davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

In no country Is William Morris
golden rule, Have nothing aboat you
but what you know IL be u'efuI anu
belleye 10 be beautiful" 81 serupdlpus
IN followed a. in Japan The polilehrss
of the Japanese sign or rquaIty
the politeness OF this hlyrarchlcaI east
Is In surprising contrast Win The az
vresstye rudeuess OF our demo.ruth
communities. GenJleness aud cordial
Inv are the japanese rule no scrhes u
violence. The readiness with " IA f'a
rupealts rs into a passion stupvlSs the
Japanese, appears TO them 90 De- "a sign
.nr innate cuarseue-s Ia his cuh a. fa
rion TOR others Japanese bah AuAdy
rprrllns FROM making any show u DIS
personal SORROWS uu.y bee in has
tel Europe Ia fancy that Tie JaEthe'e
regard western civilization as a.t5rc-jr
q, their own aud that therefor" they
ire Eurupeauizlng' themselves pug
pusey The western d-piouatirE " BIO
described modern japan Is bad
translation OF Europe mrfeiy shared
the delusion and runret Ok Foreigners
generally + ChaIhye ~ ke' Us lie
Parts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
PawnInE wIvr. aaa Duuxh,.,..

They have a curious way Of utilizing
wives and daughters in some parts Of
India. II man wants money he puts
these members Of his establishment in
pawn, and his creditor detains them
until the debt Ia discharged The Gus
tom varies in different localities. In
hellore the Yercalls pledge their daugh.
ters TO creditors who may either marry
them or give them away. and man
who has to 20 TO Jail deposits bis wife
with another family Of her tribe until
MS return. In North Arcot unmarried
daughters are frequently martzag ed
and become the absolute property Of
the holder until liquidation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

-" ~ 80 - FPNNi u
Jest ss snapprpaehabAs slshsl
Bab, vita a yupata~ts Einae- az h~r
eompaai1a You sss. she sags re
not proper
~fr7p~r l sm sgA % 10 wuri
A. X t wegbint Do tas naat proper
AMI aatRral thiaG In the verdi Ia
Casa adru 10 marry ne aad sst uas
tAks care % her aad yea
That's Iust what tell her aash
sd hab -valY thIs v-ry u,aruIas
sAkr'i 10 her llks Ike a lIutrh unrL.
There 10 Basil yaa Mayj. fa.rty rui.
Tag IN gold. I told her. 'aad her. -
arr a. poor a. ~sarvh ssIr= guss Be
cause Yen ars -" y-0ai n u11rvY IA
family that don't waat ynu ~
bah " Tat do-s shs raru1 an
"0sldH uan- ~ the sbaA - rrvsia %
his mother 1bisetsa
II IA shSu.dst blame Aav a. ns..s
f'r not raRrr7 IA tbs sass 81 Persia
PIT In Basil grizzly IA, shs a,sht
marry ne
w course abe might" assruts,i M
ia almost marry you a7sslf a. I
tod tas. ~ tAer thaa 50 az Aunxry a,
! do Hut she vaa'F
'hsb. Interrupted hsr aarr,a.d s.g,
pan'"u, Il u really true that you A,v.
gone bunzryP'
~ 90 admitted Hab rrtq~taptfv
dldn fasna to say W. wsrs .rt,,t
y reduced to starvation. bot when "A
'Vt''es ." baker bread and roEas l,v
III AMI Jay out--- She shrugged b.,,
sn"nidSrS sRpresslvel7 Wee sst~r
~ both the gold watches Ann. ts,rtr
"a left IA, she went on .bs.tt,, !.
unnStul II ball dresses. and I sppr,s.
ven begin on the old claw lsyra,l M,
rean tomorrow What we are v,i,,., =,
90 when the bureau and the gsv b,,.
OF hr'ea brar 10 have Irft s,s a.
voured Ia more than I kpo~ $50.
on''e Jcnq1I Turns no In tho r.e,r
time Ar'"
" DO 10 Tho I moan who IA r.s.,-
JonTuiIY gusrle,l Hazu
why. hos orr uurle. tsBs,s ,.t-
brother. and the only rela,fv, -. -
''t, In the world" coanar,I mai
uHmph Worth suytb,ns7.
h4ch NJ mud" declared psb -t.
,N,iHs'a am that r.. 10 was VIII, r..
last heard Of him. hat that "a, 80 ~ W.
go when was quite . child
hasil surveyed tho fsl, ,-.,,.
ch'ek Of his companion ytt '' y
amused smile. ~
~ don your uncle do sor..t,,,,
TOT hi' nl"ces n no ls such Go ~ y. Z
he asked. 'r'esus
49,. ven you see. no pas Alwav, ,,u
lug stone though no has suc,s,I.. ~, =,
Illuminating 80 much moss - ,.,,-.,,. :
80 sp''ulatively The last We ~.
&c. ~" =. ne was getting up an stne,i
100 ~" 70 ,he north pole. nut I'm aI,y.'
Ingio a. =. "T i write to rs some day fror
,n "u'a or Texas or soms such Mac. 49,, a.,
NV. gu, US to come and spend ,hs ,, viva
sns , WIN him at his bungalow q, h w."
eiously. bash malt
I shouldn't eArN- psr.I.,sa n, -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

lie proposed. conformity with his IN
Their and brother. to blast the stone aa
the most expeditions mode Of gaining
access to her aroma. and this in the
open daylight In order that any tute.
larry protection she might be disposed
to extend to her favorite haunt might.
"a she was a thing Of darkness and
night be effPctnally countcrvalled
Extract From Chllds Fairy Book.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
Uncle Jonquil's
Request
~ Eielsa Whitnsy Cl@rk
g,rissg uAA, b. 2 a. MeNiaF@-
BY tislsa whitnsy clA'k

-Ei.hr uayfe UlGyhs to walk Gear .
gL.,t. sasurJ Bab as she = hiskssi
aru4i.i - sufu-f aud Ean faf Eilt afssa
a.t.4r- ut. shD a4s SO sii14 rapidly
Ia ae opposite ilfeetha, 8 laiL youRs
u,e. t4,ai944b.y a-J.sed gsom tie tsps
of .. stylish bat u be- ssies u hts
w. % date t4lsas l.sth-g sA.,eA
We'll ust N,a bar .std tbs a.
sAu.ge,i rans efalI aaevvsFiHs
Ills ul.a. a-4i .-r9re .Le ale apPaFi
ugu. va... .4.. ~ I.t- Ia tslaG ls'i
In lis hazel gray syvs it6w haVs i
deserved this soud fort ar. woa
les t'
Bat s.si,sl Ia s,.Lyals4d flshiga,
DO yva ciI il good fortaas 70 have
the br~ath aiHlosC 4Haksd 0gI q
,Ou?" sA- Inquired siieuy .
Il 20 sai~e,i aa.irf the etFeuaa
sraasr.. rptgrted Sir basn Nah
Moyi. " IN uliyubte,i slhesrtty May
wax ngae an ysti, Miss babf
'-foa A44g. sad ~s eotns. ~ tar as
aln eonrrrur'i. aus e~resi hab alFtly
H4E tAss.a,lss via AKA aB"ct u.
cah t-ti yaa -s Yua 4 betsrr tklnA
tW ier before Y4u gsntufe
Eials sa44r v4aLshed - shs stII
10 uu1pproa ehasJ- - eyrr p be asAeal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
r. IN In I,nIr

In some countries a BrtFefAal - rpu
aidered only degree I-ss sarr~d .aln
marriage and therefore a brrn rh .t
promise. especially ou td,' girls sI,l-. .
regarded ~ very shoykiuE TIts 70
very much the ras~ in italy ~ hers a
girl Who after betrothSI has yhaa srd
her mind Is known tor ne asa riqstta
Iowisb and has rarely another rb ans
OF matrimony The tsrm "owlrt con.
veys no idea Of reproach here. tsut In
Italy II Is significant bsraus- S~lpts
are there as~,i Tor jusnariug other bir,is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16


Tt e Ell we'll suouEh saa
Jossph ss no put dawn The beeA
" isn't tri1r'
why natY' asked.
"Fecause the author asskes -
pose 10 the hrFnlns in . efewssA
tor Now. q woman deesa't waps
Proposed to In such = place. -
q qtiet spot. whnrr she csa Nesg
ue Story writer's should taee ~
consideration
"rshsw- = said I.
when a woman aecprts : -
good and al she likes 10 put -
On hIs shoaider and CT. ssa
Joseph. Il do not know wig
they all do n
DO theyY
Didn't yuur wife when enc ae
Jour he demanded.
Well. yss, believe she dla -
They ell DO" said uncie
They like 1t. n somehow
EN-.
But whyr' said I. -.
ASA the women said Uncie
womaB's IIome Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

When two raiubows are sometimes
4een at once. one outside the other. tLv-
Tuner or primary bow a. IL is tallr!
- always the brighter. and the reG
band Of color Is always on It's outs.d.
The ugler o. secondary bow Is much
fl.nter "a c7},or. Ind the red band a
always On ~ Inside THIS Is bcenus,.
II the primary bow the SUMS rly4 arp
only reflected once, while In ,hr s,,-
ondary bow they are reflected twice.
which makes them fainter h color and
turns them UPSIDE down la one rain
bow we see the rays Of the sun eater
Ing the raindrops at the tap aud re-
iected 10 the eye from the bottom
while In the other We SEE the rays On
terin2 the rpindrops at the bottom aud
reflected from the top. whence they
reach the eye
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

The perfumes u cvrtala aaw srs sGs,t
the digestion or breathing or causs i.s
Ein"ss ami even fainting its. VaaiIia
Ia Troublesome To maay. a. Is III white
lower Of the l4gustsum JapJulguin aad
the pttoSperum. m" tuD.russ. Iaau.inp
aud lilac arr objectionable to some The
DatuFa arb0rsscrHs uakrz people droV
~. This action Of flowers +. due IN tAs
SCENT and Is distinct from The inhususs
Of pollen. which produces hay fever
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Ia Hamlet 1et l. ,aeue !, wr read:
Let Hercules himself 10 @nAt he may.
The sat viii m-u. the dDs vii nave his
DAY
The latter Ing has Jccvl4e popular
saying. bat we are latusaAy tAealrd
10 asa what lt m~aus WY sHgHd a
dog have day al 10 ltu' eit aaI more
than any other four tpuled rrratusr ?
1. NOT The passage a ylrrr VI silly iiaag.
ami ought ir not 10 1e -upprrr'. = IKE
ANY DJurr cuur phru.s tuaL "a born La
the streets? 70 hlruon2e thr verse
With sense ami shlAr-pearr . friend
has suggested that Tbs last word ouslE
10 Dc changed 10 bay We Should thea
rrad. The slt e..i @eW tlr jog ~-l
hage ala bay have ao dosyt taAL
Shl&~-prire w.nt- H. -o iat aat the
word aay e m4frraE sad s"assnar
The aHalagg aaCWrrn th. .ats Ar,s.As
anu dog uIl - 10 e.It e. 4t-l. r-d -4
tell gibbs Kansas 'itg Independents
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

]. b. Rees. lecturer on Persia, says
that the wells worn by Persian ladders
are more Of privilege than a punish
ment. Screened behind II woman may
walk wherever she pleases, and even
her own husband dare not question her
movements. Doubtless many Persian
ladies' make the most Of their opportu
mites. The Persiaus. as a rule. do not
think 1t right to take wine. but a. near.
" all their poetry is In praise Of the
flowing bowl 1t will be Inferred that
they frequently do violence to their
conscience. Occasionally, however. they
are seized with remorse. whereupon
they destroy the wine Of their Ar1ne-
MAN neighbors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

A small boy who lived with his aunt
and grandma noticed that The regular
BLACK pepper shaker was allied with rod
pepper. This startled him. and. turn.
Ing to his aunt. who sat next At tho IA.
bic. he said You better not cat any
OF that rcd pepper. Aunt Harriet
Grandma says that rcd Pepper kuI.
ants. "-Christian intelligence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Joy. they say. Ia a ssnsa don similar
70 sorrow. II mervly hurts al0ux lines
that We enjoy We 20 to the thsatsr
weep over a trary play and arp delight.
IulIy sad Some peoples greatest 10y
lies 10 being snd.
what remarkably interesting studs
~ust humanity be- TO tho sripntists u
the lower kingdom san Francisco
Bulletin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

DO You think a man ought TO do.
vote certain amount ~ time e.sh
day to reading poctryT'
"Of course" answered the cuisines,
man. There's no excuse fpr not do.
Ing II. The modern advertisements arc
full Of it, Washington Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

An editor. in reply to young writer
who wished to know which magazine
would give him the highest position
quickest, advised "a powder magazine
especially II you contribute a hsry mr..
ticle. Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
His DIsapp.nrI,a P,I..

"Myf' exclaimed the doctor. You've
hardly amy pulse todnyr'
Well. don't you remember doctor
replied the patient. 'you took Il when
you were here yesterday p onkers
Statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

isaas I ssaldR't have d =.
eta sass IN wigwam. Hua -
lsn's y a hogrtd Placer Y =
haslls tnteFvieM ssth
hlz love uaa AZ anmla.sss.
aad as iook his lsaTs nsss
daethons GA The fats whles
a keiden barrier betwsea g.
totas 10 bFsakfass. ts.s
= kesTlHg cold I've ma.ss
toast. sad there's a DAB y ~.
that hFs bilshaeAles .sa, ~ Y.
died Bah
Eat z yelsseif. dsare -
san'iFa. re~tAnsiing 10 a.
.'i'a'''"ns- A BIZ u ssaaa : n.
f5F
u hsA't an e4Fs 49,
nsaf ast have aotieea i ~.
actually siarNtas ~ sasAsa
dilhs aWay saAg ,ltss
slfiseisst bah -enaaun,s,,e
dises assi Dtskiesi oifves
eissekras Asa eAaFtosss fv....s,
epae, aks We assea " havs Y
Fieslas
eassaizisa starred At amr 80.
~ tbs stasiaeh satbaEsE So ~
Gi4ss~n bah ~ SFua hyssersms
aud saserty strive 10 saslsa u.
us iahsilady IhFsst a ssamt =.
taee iAsaie the aaSs
IF yea btsass. a<ss -
aaa ~ spiae sale ysa. saa a.,
Asa Cassaaasa asvvssaaly sas
pltlntnefas
FAB skln sal dsnspthg b e
Sesa her sletse fstaEnn9
via rAettsmeag,
IL was . baWYsr. BaA -
- Ne haTs aheafhesi : EAR -
rnns trcan a decreased sssats
aaasst ieaaaai.~ ar aas,t.ss1
ssaFs. bail snlt~a TFns aaalps /
NE bmak. aaa ve eaa aaas
srsr We RASase IL sesmas aaasa..
be - glad aAe asastsl saaus.aa
bak. ta~sA - a@ssr kmN Is
Mf Ieas aali aaa sw a. u IN ~
81 maeAv
cor saeese ~ de- wt,st Ass =.
ssssfg isaseiag 40 - 4 " =
~e~aF ebs let's 81 fssa a. ~
Lisa menef asN esR eaa Ra4 :
the s~rghzst cafe la A@ea e. =.
taa just 1gta@ Zoe saae saiaaaa u
Aa8 ca sas Stat Mss ssFf -
~,Ea eRgtseussng faa saa aasss !
~ ap~ ap'i Aas asesf ~ .4aA -
ssr5as ggw ~ "a hsfrrss
svr EaFp W tme sm FA n
.ag 10 keep Yeus s4q ssrss -
Gee declared tat eaea ale ID.
Daeu ~as sssF a@a b. Fsmse y.
we're s~tt zsi ~ q eNg aaaa 4 4.
rSa 7tlaA 4an mssaaH Nslaaa 4
raFes knssW an a6eaa Fass Il
aass LeeAs fsnga aapsn m1K "A
'a5 ne saat ssstA@e
tlryf stgN ssrs a. yst Aces 1
Miss tmpeshsaee "
tierp ase sw aevsg aat 80 n
aeaauiff { aaasls he starr n o.
atgs "a whelS etssh. sane SAT ii
saw 81 q - aHsi aa.aaa a seaa -
~ tts
Aaa msm suiaaf eAaef !.
bsmpin1 kls Asad ssslast ne vi
sssa rer - has pssa.tY 4 pa'at e
bat sWs faIs IL tsvs sms yer
Ma I an . persEeaasas kFsM 49,
aa ~ sskssf sssa ssfsg ltaf ~.
To eaat
'-FeFshaal-ssf VA lsshssa fm
gprsA q ksags ruassna n faw I
r'6hsF' a~etasust hsr sAsFta9 tuaaas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Lord BraKheld admitted the abilities
OF criminal who was undoubtedly m
accomplished murderer. for the Judge
said. "Y're a clever chlel. but VII be
name the waur Of hanging, my man"
Hard Scotch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
Threr Men.

There are three sorts Of men In the
worId-three. and no more. And Of
women only one. There are happv
men and there are KNIVES mud fools
Hybrids don't count And to my
mind knaves and fools are very much
alike.-"IOve aud Mr.. Lewisham.r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
The Young Foo,

There may be no fool like tho old
fool. but he Ia given a close rub By the
young man who tries 70 keep step with
companions who have three or four
times as much spending money az he.
Hartford Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Kilkenny castle IL one Of the oldest
inhabited houses In the world. many
Of tho rooms being much as they were
300 years ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

lie who has M vision Of eternity will
never get true hold Of time .-CnrIyLe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Well. I guess old siyman
ming TO make his pile"
why do yoa think cor -.
Hes going around blowlns
how much happier . man V VS.
poor."-philadaiphia PreaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

q 1ONT see what
I'M weare going
III to do about
u this billion
alre problem" said
Postmaster Jenkins
having filed out 4
money order and
closed Llncolnvllle's
office for the day
IF Mr.. Rockefeller
or anybody else has
got a billion. It L.
theirs. and there u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
COLONEL MONROE
He Offsets to the Proposed Checks For the Consolidation ct
Wealth In Private Hands
~ FREDERICK VPHAh adams
Copyright BY
~ FREDERICK VPHAN -

Copyright. 1905. BY Frederick upAAm Adams
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
CONGRESS OF
ART ANDIScIENcE
Continued From First Page.)

minded. In the family the father is
the head, the mother the heart.
Right education is a sovereign thing.
Its greatest power shall be shown in
giving women a better outlook
President Wilson, of Princeton,
who presided over the section Of His
~torical Science told what he thought
were the essentials Of our historian.
ellis was not a clerks work. He
must be in thought and comprehen-
sion the contemporary Of the men and
affairs he writes about. He must be
a genius and a student.' Of
Mommsen he says: elbow would you
critically distinguish Mommsen's his
tory from a doctors thesis? / do not
think him an ideal historian. His.
habit as a lawyer was too strong upon
him; his curiosity as an antiquarian
was too keen; but for Interpretation
was his potent Of nobility in the peer
age of h~istorians.'
From Thursday on the great men
of Europe and Asia (Japan) threw
the search lights Of their investigation
upon many an intricate problem
which has puzzled scientists for gen
erations. Probably sufficient quota
tons have been cited, for it must not
be fogotten that a meeting in our
home town is in session, the delibera-
tons of which demand much space.
Miss Jane Adams, Of Hull House
fame. said some one asked her how
in the world she got upon the pro-
gram, for he thought only gentlemen
and scholars were accorded that hon
Or. Of course, she was not slow in
the retort courteous.
The congress was a surprise in sew
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30

called and said that she was the wife
of one Of the professors Of the Ber-
lin University. She had seer the
name "Indiana' on the booth and
stated that she would be pleased to
the work of the Indians. / tried. as
politely as possible to correct the i'm
preston and the result of my efforts
may be seen. After looking at the
work of several schools, Richmond
included, Ahe lady explained stlrdl
included, the lady exclaimed: "Won-
derful. and the Indians did it!' l
became desperate for not all of our
citizens claim to be even Red Men.
Another explanation followed but 1
fear she will return to Berlin and
regale her friends with stories of the
great cleverness of the a of In
diana. By going to the Government
Building and inspecting specimens of
the handicraft of the "'sure 'nough"
Indians a surprise will await her.
L heard another joke lately. A
young clerk was talking to her best
boy when she discovered something
awry in is costume. "You look just
like a Hoozhah,' and both died a
laughing.
During the Exposition there will
be over 800 Congresses and Presi-
dent Francis is expected to make an
address Of welcome to each of such
meetings and to be present at as
many banquets. Query. How can
he prepare all those speeches and
eat all that food and retain his ply
steal and mental vigor?
The following named Richmondites
visited the Indiana School Exhibit:
Mr.. S. M. Rutherford, Messrs. Har-
mon, Martin L. and Oliver G. C..
Fetta, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum
and children, Miss Price and the
Misses Meyer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30

weakened by constipation. Eat slowly
and not too freely of easily digested
food. Masticate the food thoroughly.
Let five hours elapse between meals,
and when you feel a fallness and a
weight in the region Of the stomach
after eating, take Chamberlain Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets and the sour
stomach may be avoided. For sale by
A. &. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sud-
hoff, Fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30

eral ways; one of which was that
while over six hundred persons took
part, either as chairmen or speakers.
fewer than ten were women. The
audiences, as far as [ saw, were COM
posed largely of men. However, that
is easily accounted for. The women
teachers can not get away from their
schools just now and the ones who
We're there were the wives of the men
who took part in the meetings, else
they were merely visitors at the Fair.
The greatest surprise, however,, was
the vastness In meaning of the word
science as recognized by this congress
To prove it [ will state the divisions
and departments. of each. Division A
-Normative Science, Philosophy and
Mathematics; division B-Historical
Science, Political and Economic His
tory, History of Law, Language, Lit
e~rature, Art and Religion; division C
Physical Science, Physics, Chemis-
try. Astronomy, Sciences of the
Earth, Biology and Anthropology;
division D-Mental Science, Psychol-
ogy and Sociology; division E-Mili-
tartan Sciences, Medicine, Technol-
ogy and Economies; division F. So
cial Regulation, Politics.. J%urispru-
dence. Social Science; division G-So-
cial Culture, Education and Religion.
Therefore it does not seem strange
that among the department chairmen
were such men as Hon. Andrew ID.
White, United States Supreme Judge
Brewer. Rear-Admiral Bartlett. Sec
Wilson. James J. Hill. Cover
nor Dockery and Robert r. Hit.
Among the savants who. visited the
Indiana Educational Exhibit were
several Germans and japanese who
asked searching questions about our
school law and work. Among the
prominent men of our country or
State were DR.. William T. Harris.
National commissioners Of school;
Pres. Swain. of Swathmore; Prbfes-
sor Starbuck and DIR. George B.
Brown.
\ foreign lady elegantly gowned
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30

transaction of business pertaining t.
the society.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30

Mr.. Elijah Dye, of Richmond, was
a guest at an elegant dinner given by
the Misses Roberts. The affair was a
very delightful one, and was greatly
enjoved Milton Correspondence.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
Stock Sale.

Great sale of young stock at Reid
ston, on Tuesday, October 4th.
Short Horn cattle, standard bred
colts, work horses, driving horses,
bugg1es, wagons and farm imple-
ments.
Closing out sale to make room for
younger stock.
Lunch will be sold on the ground.
Sale commences at 10 a. M, sharp.
Reidston is four miles west of
Richmond on interurban.
GEORGE b. DOUGAN.
30-0