davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

Two Indiana men are in almost alb
solute control of the arrangement.
being made by the st. Louis Terminal
Railroad company for handling the
enormous traffic next year. E. F.
Kearrey, formerly trainmaster Of the
I. & V. at Indianapolis, is superin-
tendent, and Charles Vinnedge, for
mer auditor of the Indianapolis
Union railway, is auditor Of the St.
Louis company.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09
INDIANA WORLDS FAIR NOTES
Indiana Day at the exposition,
September Is.

A geography printed in 1911 will
be exhibited by Hamilton county.
Corn raised in Grant county in
1864 will be one of the exhibits in tha
agricultural display.
Sid Conger has decided to send
$500 chickens for the poultry show
instead of 1000 as he first intended.
The next meeting of the Indiana
world IS fair commission will be held
January u. There will only be three
more regular meetings before the ex-
position opens.
A photograph thirty-nine feet by
five feet, which is the largest picture
of the kind ever made was taken re-
Gently in Italy for exhibition at st.
Louis. Special apparatus was con
structed for charging the photograph
which was taken on 9x11 plates. The
view shows Mt. Vesuvius and the en-
tire bay of Naples.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

Major Carlton, of Bedford, presi-
dent of the National Association Of
Mexican War Veterans, has received
much encouragement in his plan to
hold a reunion Of both the Ameri-
can and Mexican veterans of the war
with Mexico, at st. Louis during the
exposition next year. General Lew
Wallace is one of the ardent sup
porters Of the plan.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

The silver cup known as the tsBun-
van cup,' presented to John Bunyan
by his wife while he was in prison at
Bedford, England, will be displayed
at the exposition. It was lost at the
Chicago exposition, but was found re-
Gently and the Indiana worlds fair
commissioners hope to make it part
of the Indiana display.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

Lafayette "throwed the hooks" in
to the Fort Wayne team in great
shape. There was large attendance
and some very fast playing
Score Lafayette, -; Fort Wayne,
3. Stops Tibbitts, -; Sutton, 80.
Wiley. Referee-Kilgara. At
tendance-2,500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

The artists having charge of the
color arrangement to be followed in
decorating the Indiana building have
completed their plans and will make
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

NOW rs THE TIME TO GET IN.
BICYCLES REPAIRED BEFORE
THE RUSH AT THE BROWN
DARNELL CO., 1922 MAIN ST.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Lafayette, II; Fort Wayne, 3.
Logansport, /; Terre Haute. 0.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09
POLO
+ ~ ,5,sS sl
Western League Standing.

Last Nights Scores.
Marion, 5; Elwood, 0.
Anderson, g.; Muncie, 4.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09
GARFIELD NOTES

President A. J. Kinnanean Of the
Danville, Ind, Normal school writes
the manual training department ask
ing what 10 put in their proposed nor
NAL course in manual training TO pre-
pare teachers 20 teach it as tart OF
their work in the grades. lie also
urgently invites suggestions about or
sanizing sucL 4 department. and So
licits the courses of study Richmond
has published oil this subject. There
are two OF them and frequent re-
quests have been received for them
this year.
The basket ball teams have been
very busy. this week in the boys de-
partment. Mr.. Bird WHO has charge
of this department has been busy pre-
pairing new basket ball schedule. Mr.
Heironimus had this department J
charge until this term when Mr.. Bird
had the pleasure of taking it. Mr.
Heironimus however, has not forsak
en- all this kind Of work for there are
still two classes in physical culture
which come under his direction
These classes are the boys physical
culture class and the girls physical
culture class. These classes practice
in the evening, after school and
when their half Of basket ball is not
ready in the gymnasium. They prac-
tice mainly on the gymnasium horse
in the lower hall. This horse is the
one purchased by the athletic associ-
alton. The gymnasium is always in
use. When it is not used by Garfield
pupils the high school students use it
for basket ball.
The money made at the candy sale,
class day, will be spent for fine
set of encyclopedias. This much
was decided upon by the committee
who have seen several fine editions.
However, the books have not been
purchased, but will be in the near
future.
The standing Of the basketball
teams Of Garfield school at present
IS:
First place Giants.
Cooopd Y1oco- Monarcbc
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

There was an interesting game of
polo at Terre Haute last night with
Logansport Whipple was out Of the
game with a sore foot
Score-Logansport, i; Terre Haute,
0. Stops Harper. A; Berry, %.
Fouls-None Referee Galley. At
tendance-716.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

ASK your Druggist for Free peruns Almanac 1904
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09
Notes.

Marion now heads the per cent
column by 3 points. That's because
Richmond didn't play last night
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

The games Thursday in basket
ball were between the Crescents and
the Victors, and the Giants and the
Monarchs. The Crescents won their
game and the Giants won also. The
Victors have not won a game this
season out of the many played The
Monarchs deserved to win and were
only two points ahead.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

The pupils of the 9A history classes
are now giving their talks on snecial
topics A number Of the best of these
are to be put in writing and includ-
ed in the exhibit from Richmond
schools to the ST. Louis exposition.
Pupils OLA and SB classes have
been asked if they desire classes in
light gymnastics organized for next
term A number have handed in
names for the work. and it is prob
able that classes Of both boys and
girls will be organized. 1t is only a
question of few years at the most
until this work will be made part
Of the regular work of the school and
the classes now being arranged for
are preparing the way for this.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

The polo teams stand as follows:
Royals and Eagles tied for first
place.
Second place Cavaliers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

Flwood plays here tonight. Watch
our "smoke" tonight.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

There was a game of polo at Cen
terville last night between the Web
ers of Centerville, and Hoosier Drills
of this city. The former won by a
score of s to l.,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

First Giants.
Second place-Monarchs
Third place Crescents.
Fourth place-Victors
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-09

The girls of the college will give
a leap year social this evening in the
parlors at Earlham hall, ct o'clock
, 1904-05-26

He literally grew c~olonnades; he fash
ioncd obclisks Of box, cypress or Hex.
lie not only tlattered his ord IND mas
ter by inscrlbing his name in odorifer-
VI herbs or gorgeous flowers that star
tied the garden with occasional tours
de force. but he actually trimmed trees
into family portraits or even those of
historical characters. He transformed
bushes and thick foraged shrubs into
the fantastic likeness Of ships. lions.
bears and birds. And these rather de
generate "cnnceits' and extravnganccs
met with profound appreciation AMI
We're rewarded with increase of wages
by the same individual who, having
tired of mere gladiatorial fights with
wild beasts in the Coliseum. only de
rived real thrills from such uncanuy
performances AS fights between women
and dwarfS or women with each other.
Pliny says the gardeners We're the best
paid of all wOrkers.-Ct. Clair Budde-
ley in Nineteenth Century.
, 1904-05-26

The origin of the sentiment, "Old
wood to burn, old wine To drink. old
friends to trust, old authors to read" is
somewhat obscured. Bacon found that
Alfonso of .AragOn was wont to say in
commentator of age that age APP
peared to be best in these four things.
John Webster GG3sJ went further in
declaring, odd wine wholesomest, Old
pippins t~oothsomest," and that odd
wood burns brightest, old linen washes
whitest." Goldsmith in ''She Stops 10
Conquer" says. "Old friends. old times,
old manners. old books. old wine"
There are many variant quotations.
, 1904-05-26

The first battle OF the war of 1872
was fought at Sacket's Harbor. July o..
1872, and consisted of an attack made
upon the village. The inhabitants had
but one gun Of sufficient size and
strength to intiict damage, a 80 pound
er, for which they had no shot. This
difficulty was overcome by the patriot
ism OF the housewives. who tore up
carpets from the floors and with strips
wound the small balls TO DIT the can
non.
, 1904-05-26
Crippled Teeth

When decay is
discovered in a
tooth, it is simply
The warning of
coming trouble,
unless corrected at
once. Even the
least noticeable
, 1904-05-26

IV'T0 y Williams
All Cattle branded loft Side. earmark
~ half uvcrcrup IN right half undercrop
tE5 un loft, horses branded left shoulder.
zke Range Cow and Spring creeks. p. D.
address Saratoga or E~ncampmsnt.
, 1904-05-26

In the West Indies crocodiles are Of
fen shot Mt night. The hunter. with IA
lantern. sits In u anoe in one OF the
creeks which the crocodiles infest. The
crocodlles are attracted by the light
and swim toward the canoe. Their eyes
shine II in the darkness and form
good targets for the hunters bullets.
Sometimes "a dozen crocodiles are shot
In a nlght.
, 1904-05-26
An Economical wife.

Hell can't send my clothes TO the
tallor's every time they need a button.
We must economize. Can't you sew
IN these suspendcr buttons yourself?
She-Hcre. my dear; fastcn them up
with n hairpin. That viii save thread.
you know.
, 1904-05-26
Announce

The annex to the Saratoga Eating
House, is completed. | have ten
rooms for rent by the day, week, or
month, with or without board. Terms
reasonable. Apply to
5.5 tf.1 Mrs. S. Z. McAnulty.
, 1904-05-26

First Author What branch of litera-
turc do YOU consider the most remu-
nerntivc for AN nuthorf
Second Author (who has just won a
rich brideJ-Writlng love letters TO an
heiress.
, 1904-05-26
Poetry.

"Are you fond of poetry" asked the
young man with curly hair.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne; ''po-
etry has lone II great deal to make life
easicr. 1t gives people an opportunity
TO use quotations instead of being orig
inal and tircsome."-Exchange.
, 1904-05-26


April I, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will he
made before j. +. Crawford, U. s. Comr.
Dist. of Wyo., at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
June 4. 1901, viz: Charles Nelson. Sar-
atoga, Wyoming, IL f. No. 1888; for
the VIZ SWA Sec. IS, Els SEA Sec.
%. 7. II N, X. 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Charles A. Kennaday. Andrew j.
kennaday, Fred Peters and Clement f.
Jensen, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. f. CHAPLIN. Register.
First pub Apr. II. Last June y
, 1904-05-26

cavity is the root from which great
great toothaches develop. Why wait
for aches and troubles? Why not
take the stitch in time that will pre-
vent the possible loss of the teeth2 A
tooth filling inserted today will not
cost you one-half the expense of de
lay-ln time, trouble or money.
DR.. Ludwig Senior,
Dental Surgeon.
City property for sale or rent.
C. F. Holck X Co.
, 1904-05-26

Catch Il driver when n clumsy dray-
man has foulcd his wheels or blocked
his way or when Il rival bus has stolen
a march IN him. Then you will under
stand the Londoner's boast thar the
cockney is the readiest. the wittiest, Of
all his majesty's subjects. The tongue
Is not his only weapon. | remember
once starting from the Mansion House
on a bus the driver of which had been
maddened by some Pmark of the CON
ductor on the bus just in FROST of him.
The two belonged to rival companies
and We're travelling the same route.
They talked II over with pungency and
Zest from the Mansion House to st.
Pauls. At the top of Ludgate hill, one
of the regular stopping places, the driv-
er made up his mind he could stand it
nc longer. He got down from his seat
and pommeled the conductor heartily
for two minutes. 1t refreshed him so
much that at the next stopping place
he did it again. BY the time Charing
Cross was reached it had become a
habit with him. Whenever Ii buses
stopped there would be n brisk setto.
the intervals between the halts being
filled with IN exchange of prophecies
as 10 what would happen ut the next.
Sydney Brooks in Harper's Maya
zine.
, 1904-05-26

She-The governments Legislators
seem to he formal e
Hc-lIow's that?
Slowly. they will notice Il
bill until II has been lntroduced.-New
York Times.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Five persons were hurt, one serious
ly, as the result of an explosion OF
dynamite under street car at Hops-
ton, Tex, on the Esd. A. T. Smith was
hurt about the head, and is thought to
have received internal injuries
The government of Japan has con-
tracted with shelter company Of Jop-
lin. Mo-, for !, 900 tons of spelter. II Is
said the spelter is to be used in build-
ing Notifications and battleships. It
will take the smelter a month to fill the
order
On the 23d Atchison, Topeka G San
ia Fe passenger train No. 6, east-bound
from Colorado, was partially derailed
1--WE miles west of Kinsiey, Kas., while
running at high rate of speed. Elk
press Messenger Sewell, of Kansas City
was killed. Several other persons were
seriously injured.
on the 24ts fire started on the river
front in the Handy Bros. Manufacture
ing Co.'S lumber yard at Bay City,
Mich, and caused $50, 900 loss. Handy
Bros had about 100000. feet Of pine
lumber ready for their factories, over
5. 900, 900 feet Of which was destroyed.
Handy Bros loss is So, 1000, covered by
Insurance
A sensational scene occurred in the
bull ring at San Sebastian, Spain, on
the oath. At the moment Of project
ed fight between q bull and tiger, both
animals broke loose and stampeded the
spectators. The attendants, IN firing
On the animals, struck and wounded
several persons present, including the
Marquis Pedal. the president o.
the senate, Marquis Quito, and French
tourist
The Russian VladiVosfok squadron,
now In the Pacific, is thought to be
lying in wait for the Pacific mail
steamer Korea, from San Francisco
for Yokohama, loaded with foodstufls
and material for the japanese govern
ment
AT Fort Worth. Tex, on the zAth,
~. X. Logan, former policeman shot
and instantly killed an unknown man
in Logan's restaurant, The killing was
over, fiye cents:
Al Yokohama dispatch Of the 18th
SAYS the Russian vladiyustok squad
ron. operating Id the Pacific. On the
g4th. wantonly sank the American
steamship KEight COMMANDER from
New York, Of the province Of Izll.
Japan, after transferring her crew 70
the steamer Tsinan, which carried
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-30

London. July 26. Cabling under
date Of July "a, the Daily Mails New
Chwang correspoE dent describes q IL
hours desperate battle, with heavy
losses on both sides, and which re-
suited in the RusSian position at Ia
tehekioa being rendered untenable, by
reason # which they will be compelled
to retreat towards Haicheng.
THE battle began at six o'clock In
the morning" the correspondent says,
1.-THE Russians resuming the attack on
the Japanese positions On the heights
east Of Tatchekiao. After few hours
The japanese left flank from TAPPING
raoun:ain captured the village Of Tang
huditueno. compelling the Russians to
retreat to Tienghualtuen, six miles
from their base.
rThe Russians, now reinforced. main
tanned the position until i've o'clock in
the afternoon, when the Japanese right
flank made sudden appearance on the
hills south of Tatchekiao, and by "a
tremendous fire forced the Russians to
retreat.
.srhe Japanese firing line extended
Is miles.
after two more hours of an inces-
SAINT storm OF shot and sheH, they
swept the last hill and the plain clear
of Russians. !"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-30
THOUSANDS OF EUTOCARs.


st. Louis. July 26St. Louisward
thousands Of automobiles will wend
their ways, beginning Monday.
From all points Of the compass will
come the red, green, yellow, white and
other colored "skidoodle wagons. They
will come singly and in clubs to partic-
ipate in the ceremonies Of st. Louis
day at the fair, August II.
They will assemble across the river,
and, forming there. they will speed in
stately formation across the big bridge
and into the Worlds fair grounds. The
phalanx will be the greatest procession
Of notwithstanding carriages since
the automobile has become fact.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-30
scbLDINo SET 70 MUSIC.
And It Took the wagnerian Brand to
Do the Jawing Full
Justice.

In one of the big One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-fifth street beer gardens a brass band
was playing what purported to be Wag-
merriam selection. with positively deafening
effect, relates the New York Times. The
good natured people around the tables had
wisely abandoned all effort at conversation.
Not so with one woman, shrewish-loo king
person, who was leaning over a table shak-
ing her finger at her husband and doing
her best to make him hear the abuse that
she was evidently hurting at him. Sudden
~, with one grand blare, the music stopped,
and the woman's voice, pitched in a veri-
table scream, was heard
You bald-headed, sour-faced idiot, III"
Checked by her own strident tones she
looked about her in CONSERVATION. Not so
the husband. He was calloused to abuse.
Picking up his stein he looked at his wife
and growled:
Shut up till the band starts again"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-30

St. Louis. July 26. From an eduea-
tlonal standpoint the model rural
schooEhouse erected By the Missouri
commission ii attracting Widespread
attention. The state superintendent
of Iowa, Illinois and Montana have
visited the house and have made del
tailed examination of the arrange
ment.
The school-house Is situated east Of
the Palace Of Fine Arts, near the In
trafnural right Of way. It is intended
to show that II is possible for the most
isolated country school districts to
contain a school-house that has ev-
cry convenience Of a modern city
school and at an expense Of less than
twelve hundred dollars.
superintendent Buchanan, who IS in
charge Of the Missouri educational ex-
hibit, designed the building and Tx
lures. The heating and ventilation
system consists Of cold air pipe
which, leading from under the build
ing, brings fresh air to the interior
and BY jacket arrangement the
stove is inclosed in a manner which
admits only heated air of the pnrest-
kind to the building. The entire
equipment, including the stove and
jacket, costs 1860.
The water system of the school,
including wei, a pump and COM
pressed air arrangement for giving
force to the water dow, cost 800, and
the water is given q pressure from a
two-barrel tank that will throw it 80
feet in the air. An indoor toilet Is
thus made possible, as is included in
the model school.
The interest that this exhibit Is ere
ating throughout the country may be
illustrated by a recent letter received
by Miss Annie L. Barbarie, of Chris
tian county, Illinois, who, having ex.
amined the model schoolhouse, at
once started campaign in her coun-
ty and has brought the attention Of
all the district school directors to
the possibilities illustrated in the Mis-
souri, exhibit.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-30
DOES RUSSIA WANT TO aUITs
Recent Actions In the Red Sea
strengthen That Belief.

Recent Actions In the Red sea
strengthen That Relief.
Toxic, July 26-The acts of the
Yladivostok squadron in the Pacific,
and Of the volunteer feet in the Red
sea, Strengthen the belief here that
Russia is deliberately seeking to af-
front America, England and Germany.
in the hope of finding an avenue for
gracefully retiring from disastrous
war. There is no argument over the
right of Russia to seize neutral vessels
carrying actual contraband of war, but
the wisdom of destroying neutral
prizes without trial unless the object
is to involve other powers, is generally
questioned. It is believed that Ameri-
lea will refuse to recognize Russia's
extended list of contraband, and will
speedily demand a limitation to arti-
cles reasonably contraband, in order
to protect her large Oriental CONNER
cial interests. It is expected, that
Great Britain will protest agains& the
sinking Of the Knight Commander, and
demand trial for seized British steam
ers, and that Germany will make sec
ond and more vigorous protest
The Vladiyostok warships are hover.
ing about the course of the steamers
from San Francisco, probably with the
hope Of overhauling the liner Korea
Warning, however. has been given to
the Korea. and she has chance OF
GLIDING the Russians. There will prob
ably be other seizures, and whatever be
the determination of the legal questions
involved. or whatever diplomatic ac-
ton may be taken. 1T is confidently be-
lieved here that the seizures will
create feeling Of intense irritation
and unfriendlinesss against Russia in
America, England and Germany.
Japan is anxious to localize the COM
bat and avoid involving other powers,
but views with unfriendliness the acts
of aggression against friendly neutrals
and treaty violations ADVANTAGEOUS
to herself. In the latter connection.
Japan regards the affair of the passage
of the volunteer fleet through the
Dardanelles ais of more Importance
than the vessels subsequent to such
passage
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-30
TWAS. ALL A CANARD.
The Reported FIosgfng Of Ex-AIder-
mnn Berschs Of st. Louis, At the
Missouri Penftenfinry, Denied.

st. Louis, July 26 dispatch to the
Star from Jefferson City says that the
dispatch published by the Chronicle,
Saturday, detailing the INSTRUMENTATION
of and punishment of ex-Alderman
Bersch, Of St Louis, serving sentence
for boodling, was wholly untrue; that
40 such incident had occurred in the
Missouri penitentiary, and that Bersch
was doing the work assigned him the
same as other prisoners,
1t is thought there must be some
motive in the publication of the story,
as it is repeated. illustrated, in Mon
days early editions.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-30
COL. |. {. COPELAND DEAD
The Famous Chautauuua and Ly-
ceum Lecturer Passes Away sad
denly at BIoomington, III.

Bloomington. ILL.,, July IS Col. 1. f..
Copeland, Of Harrisburg, Pa, famous
as Chantauqua and lyceuEa lecturer,
died suddenly at St Joseph's hospital.
He was prostrated with nervous con-
gestion after Iecturing at Bloomington
Chautauqua Saturday. He was So years
Of age, native Of New York, and had
been lecturer 30 years.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-30

Lima. Peru, July 26-The United
States cruiser Tacoma which is
searching for the missing American
merchant vessel Conemaugh, several
months overdue at New York, arrived
at Callao Sunday, and proceeded on
her way around Cape Horn
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-30

Mrs. Emily Edison Briggs, the first
woman newspaper correspondent Of the
National Capital, who wrote under the
pen name "oliyia. +" and whose letters
were widely read forty years ago, Is
still living in Washington. Her let
ters- will be published in book form
this fall.