davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
The CROPS
AS Reported by the Department of
Agriculture.
Agriculture.

The following is the report of the
United States Department Of Ag-
ricultme for the week ending J..,
III, 1904. 1t gives crop conditions
and precipitation:
The rainfall during the week end
ing July II was largely in excess of
the average from the central and west
gulf coasts northward to Minnesota
and South Dakota, including Nebras-
ka and the greater part of Kansas.
There was also more than the average
rainfall generally throughout the mid
die Atlantic States and over portions
of the Lake region, Ohio Valley, and
ESouth Atlantic States. In the lower
Missouri Valley and in portions Of
the Lake region and central Gulf
States the rainfall was very heavy,
from to more than 4 inches being
reported from these districts In New
England and in portions Of the upper
Lake region, Ohio Valley, South Allan
tic and east Gulf States the rainfall
was below the average. Less than the
average is also reported from central
and western Texas, the north Pacific
coast, and portions of Montana and
North Dakota.
Indiana.
Temperature nearly normal; show
ers almost daily; wheat harvest under
way in south half, yield light, con
siderable rust; clover haymaking and
corn cultivated interrupted by rains,
some corn foul, otherwise crop in ex-
cellent condition.; oats very promis-
ing: potatoes. tomatoes, sweet corn,
| melons, cucumbers, onions and tobac-
co doing well; fruit tree blight dimin-
ishing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
BAND MATTERS
Several Citizens Interviewed on the
Subject.
Subject.

The proposition as stated by the
Palladium last evening, to maintain
and equip a band out of the public
park fund. was the subject Of a good
deal of discussion this morning about
town.
Sides have been taken by taxpayers,
one way or the other. While no
doubt it would be a good thing, the
park fund is too low at present. A
viewed number of the merchants
and business men this morning and
found that the larger part of them
were Of the opinion that. while a band
might be a good thing the parks
should be kept up and improved con-
stantly at all means. and if the band
project cut into the money for the
parks. that the plan of band should
be dropped. Individual opinions diff
fered of course, as to the wisdom and
expediency of using park money for a
band, some thinking that band
should be maintained at all accounts.
The parks Of Richmond are a source
of pride, not only to the city, but to
the country around, including all the
cities and the general opinion is that
they should be kept up. Richmond
should have band and our band
boys should be encouraged.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

day, in our city visiting OF Hampton
and wife.
Alkaline Harry, of Des Moines, Ia
is visiting relatives here
Mr.. d. J. McWhirter and family
our ticket agent, has been removed tc
Availlo, Ind, as ticket agent there
Mr.. Bonham, of Decatur, was sent
here,
George Williams, son of William
Henry Williams, is here visiting from
Chautauqua.
DR.. Nixon and wife, of Chicago, are
here visiting relatives.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
ON FURLOUGH
Charles Kienzle of the Buffalo, i
Visiting Here.

Mr.. Charles Kienzle, a step-son of
Mr.. Ben Weaver, is at home on II
fifteen days furloueh. He is in the
United States navy, and serves on the
Buffalo under Captain Everett. He
recently took a cruise on the torpedo
hotilla to Manila. He likes his work
very much and thinks life on the
ocean wave' has it : pleasures.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MON
Ely, COME AND SEE THE GREAT
EST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
AT THE BIG MARKED-DOWN CLIO
THING SALE NOW GOING ON AT
THE MODEL CLOTHING co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

Prof w. A: Fske who has the National Educational As
the Worlds Fair the
Of the
of of
branches of
He attended the Fair and much impressed with magnitude
and
visiting spent
other relatives. his stopped
ents Greencastle
Today he busy 5 generally
that Professor Fiske scholar
crops
to the ruho of this
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE
MARKED DOWN TO THE LIMIT
AT THE BIG MARKED-DOWN CLIO
THING SALE NOW GOING ON AT
THE MODEL CLOTHING CO., 700
AND I'll MAIN STREET.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
DR.. LEMUEL MOSS.

Among dispatches death of
Dr. Imue Moss who University 1875
1884 He also president the old Chicago University and editor
Of several Baptist publications.
He of
presidency, University
began upward which
and influence throughout the State t;4AziE
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

by talk of
life You strike from books the last
also be the tramp of horses and the silent rigid upuned faces men may
pohesy but will here abide here forever
this earth only when the dreams of childhood the accepted charts
guide the desnes Of
world The naion bkng today in the quiet of content
men and repess M be on deadly circuit and W. sn
front If the great the material resist must be granite
Ex-Governor Black of New York uttered these matehe sentences in
speech presidency They
ed is great figure always
his home and his friends vine and flower but when the eS
compromising He always master of the situation and always
sstent :.':5* - iaA aAAl4 aNlEIfIs
During days said that there diff
the question and that is to be issue in this campasn
WE'LL the money question will be an issue in this campaign but
unit this important question not -, a.,,:.o National
just President Roosevelt stood the questions that
will be in the campaign issues not with the delegates
in the nomination made Mr. Park
what wanted Mr. Rosevt
people despise dupcity
Democrats disappointed the of Eso They would rather know
elect him and find a
oas Of ,i se c os sna n. @
Iaigu slogan will draw better ;lan dictator and Dse''
Democratic National Parker,
question. take him long
himself in dictatora message
errn but just in the prime Of life in his Willingness to pay campaign
American people enthusiastic
taree than organized appetite for office
Bryan party
will for it.
very year
feels in July and August.
in Ic;tp n Han
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
Special Fares to Bethany Park via
Pennsylvania Lines

account Bethany Assembly will
be in effect via. Pennsylvania lines
July 2lst to August 10Th, inclusive.
For particulars consult Ticket agents
of Pennsylvania lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
D. P. ARMER

Is having a mid summer sale of dia-
monds, watches, clocks, jewelry, cut
glass, ETC., at COST. Don't miss the
opportunity. l2-3
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

The people have become very enthuss
has nothing better offer
fence than a organized appetite for office
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

Just before the Democratic National convention, Jud
far anyone knows, had imml>tably settled
question. But when he nounaed it did not take h
press himself in a dictaoria
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

The Democrats found cid willing to accept
president. He 5 r his secord childhood far
ctrned but just in the prime Of life in his Willingness to
bills.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

Try the Palladium for job printing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

Colonel Bryan declares the Democratic party needs wi
will die for The need be for wi
will for
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

exchanges that this office =.
pubcai label this Roosevelt and Reclesne This
paign slogan will draw better ;han dictator and Dives
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

Eat r. 3. Co.'S Ideal Bread.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

The butchers strike best time in the
feels well in July and August
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

will DO moved over any place In such
street or alley where It will interfere
with the wires Of the grantees. The
grantees shall thereupon raise or re-
move the wires at such place or places
for sufficient time to allow the pas
sage Of the building; and, In case the
grantees refuse or neglect so to raise
or remove the wires, the street com
missioner or other authorized officer
Of the village of Post Falls shall
raise or remove them at the expense
Of the grantees.
Section 5. The grantees shall al
all times maintain an oriee within
the village, which shall DO In charge
Of a resident manager or agent OF the
the grantees, and kept open for bus
iness during usual business hours.
Notices provided for in this ordinance
may be served on the grantees BY do
livery thereof to their resident man
ager or agent; or. they may be 50
served at the Office Of the grantees
within the village, by delivery thereof
to any person at the time in charge
Of said Office or there In the employ
the grantees.
Sectin s. II the village, at any
time during the term for which this
franchise is granted, shall grant any
other franchise for like purposes,
upon terms or conditions or with
privileges more favorable TO the gran
tees thereof In any respect than are
the terms, conditions or privileges Of
this ordinance TO the grantees hsreof,
such terms conditions and privileges
shall enure 10 the benefit 81 the gran
tees hereof in like manner and with
like effect as II they were embraced
in this ordinance.
Sscticn :. This ordinance shall
take effect anu be In force from and
after its passage and publication by
the board OF trusts and the acceptance
Of its provisions By the interstate
Telephone Company for the grantees
Passed by the board and approved,
February End, 1904
A J MANOR,
Chairman
J. II. BANNER,
CLERK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
POST FALLS.

A move is now on foot to sink a
large we'll to supply the town with
fne we'll water. A system Of water
pipes and water tank will follow
similar to the system at Hillyard.
The ordinance to prohibit horses
and cattle from running at large
within the incorporate limits viii be
rigidly enforced. il is the intention
to take up all stock the coming sum
mer.
The registration books will be open
in q few days looking forward to the
coming city election in which much
interest 10 being manifested. Ii Is
thought the entire present board will
be reelected.
II is not definitely settled as yet
where the depot for the Occur d.
Alsne & Spokane Railway will be To-
Gated. At present the stopping
palces are down toward the planning
mill and near B. NJ. Ross residence
on the east. The location OF the
depot Is an important matter to the
people.
A move will be inaugurated here
about March Is to change the loca-
tion Of the postoffice to some cen
trally located point. Not that there
is a word Of objection raised against
ouI present postmaster, but our peo-
pie have grown tired Of walking two
to four times day for their mail.
We now have four mails a day The
business men and all others are alert
to this proposition so II will DO Is
easy to move our postofice to a cen
trail point as 1t Is to eat mince pie
with a knife and fork In a logging
camp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
Proper Tr-ssm-ut Of Pa.a@aa,a.
J. II. BANNER,
Clerk.

H~F"N AN"@AnAA"AN ~ W1N@&a@tA
Pneumonia IL too dangerous a dis
ease for anyone TO attempt to doctor
himself, although be may have the
proper remedies at hand. \ physi
clan shodld always DO called. Il
should be borne 10 mind, however,
thai pneumonia always results from
a cold or from an attack % the grip,
and that by giving Chamberlain 1.
Cough Remedy the threatened attack
OF pneumonia may BE- vardsd OF
This remedy il also used by phyai
clans In the treatment Of pusumoni ia
with the best results. DR.. W J..
Smith, Of Sanders, Ala. who Is also
a druggist, says Of II Il have been
selling ChamberIAin's Cough Remedy
and prescribing Il In my practice for
the past sir years. use Ii In case.
OF pneumouia and have always gotten
the best results. - Sold by the Cosur
d'Alens Drug company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
ORDIN ASCE NO. IS.

An ordinance authorizing the Inter
state Telephone Company, its sue
cessors and assigns, TO construct,
maintain and operate telephone
lines and telegraph lines along,
upon, over and under any and all
Of the streets and alleys within the
corporate limits Of the village Of
Post Falls with posts, piers, abut
ments, conduits, subways, and other
structures necessary or proper for
supporting, protecting and operat
ing such lines, and grantaing the
use Of the streets and alleys Of said
village therefore for the term Of
twenty FIVE t25l years.
Be 1t Ordained, by the chairman and
board Of trustees Of the village Of
Post Falls as follows:
Section /. The Interstate Tels-
phone Company, 4 corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws Of
the state Of Washington and author.
lied to do business in the state Of
Idaho, its successors and assigns,
hereinafter designated as the grantees,
are hereby granted the right, priv.
lege, easement and franchise TO con
struct, maintain and operate tele
phone lines and telegraph lines along.
upon, over and under any and all Of
the streets and alleys within the cor.
porate limita Of the village Of Post
Falls; to construct, MAINTAIN and use.
IN said streets and alleys, posts,
piers, abutments, conduits, sub.
ways. and all other structures ueces.
sary or proper for supporting, pro
tecting aud operating such lines and
wires, insulatros and other necessary
fixtures for such lines; and to use
such streets and alleys for the pur.
poses herein specified for the term
OF twenty five 25j years.
Section 3 The grantees, In exsr
cising the rights hereby granted,
shall construct, maintain, operate
and use their lines, posts, piers, abut
ments, conduits, subways and other
structures in such manner and at such
points "a not to iDcommode the pub
lie use Of any street or alley, or in
terfere with the maintenance or i'm.
provemeut thereof by the village and
its officers and employees; and in re.
spect thereto such construction, main
tenance, operation and use shall be
subject to the supervision Of the
board Of trustees, or such commit.
tees or ageuts a. the board may an.
point.
Section 3. Whenever 1t shall be
come necessary to excavate in or. or
In any other manner to interfere with
any street or alley, the grantees shall
complete the work as soon a. practi.
cable, and without delay, restore
such street or alley to az good con.
iition a. before 1t was lnterfered
with; and In case the grantees shall
refuse or neglect so to do, after three
30 days notice in writing. such re
'toration may be made by the village
at the expense Of the grantees.
Section 4. When any person shall
obtained permission to use any
street or alley for the removal Of anv
building, he may give notice In writ.
ing to the grantees, accompanied with
, copy OF the permit, specifying a
time, not less than five % days after
such service, when said building
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

three other members Of the family
were taken down with the disease.
Last Friday night the town council
held a meeting and decided TO quar-
antine George till they could ascer-
tain whether or not he would con
tract the disease. He was ordered to
stay in his room, and did so till
Monday afternoon, when it was deem
ed safe to give him his freedom.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Notice Is hereby given that | will
pay reward Of e5 for the recovery
OF 40 iron gray mare, three years old
branded u on right shoulder. Tho
reward will be paid for the return Of
the mare to my ranch east Of
Occur d'Alsus, or Tor information
leading to her recovery.
feb. 20 mar 5-p. JOHN JAGLFa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

No 7In
Treasury bEFAPrNssr oTFtss ~ IN. ,-.-
TRotLEH % rHE CUHaEHSV wv
washington. y g. Pehruarv 100.
tlNhsreasybT satisfactory evidence tys,.nt-S g..
me undersigned, u has been made h. s. -. ~
mat The Exchange National Rank ~ s,g.FIl. :.
Alene. loca'ed IN the village II fae1r A, 49,
IN the County II kOoieuai. and stats ~ ~
mas CON piled With all the provisions ~ ~.
me statutes ~ the United Statss fsonissd 4, -
complied with before an associatlss1 sb.il ~
authorized 10 commence the business ~ Rans
ing: ~ rams
nov therefore William p Ridsatv r,,n.
role. ~ the Currency, do hsrrbv rprtlfv a.,
Ihs Encha 70 National Bank ~ Coeurd klenss.
lgcaied IN the village ~ Cosur a Aieua h. M .
,S,hh!y Oi hootsnsi, aud state Of Idaho. IL anti
OFifed ~ commence the business Of Hahking =,
provided w tertiOu nifty one hundred and II, |,
nine Of the Revised statutes ~ the d nlied sta,.i
~ testimony whereof. witness mr. hand al
Seal Of once this Fiut day ~ February looa
. sALl Nm n RIUaff,Y
ieO' 70 apTs Comptroller Of the Currency
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
BLADES OF GRASS.
The Reason They Grow So Abundant
Iy Throughout the World.

The Reason They Grow So Abundant
Iy Throughout the World.
Grasses are widely diffused through
out the world in order to provide
abundantly for the sustenance OF a
very large portion of the animal king
dom.
Grasses" says Paley. ''are natures
care. Cattle feed upon their leaves,
birds upon their smaller seeds. men
upon the larger for our bread corn is a
grass. They thrive under treatment
by which other plants are destroyed.
The more their leaves are consumed
the more their roots Increase. and the
more they are trampled upon the thick
er they grow. Many that seem dead
and dry renew their verdure in the
spring On lofty mountains, where
summer heats are not sufficient to
ripen the seeds, grasses abound which
are viviparous and consequently able
to propagate themselves without
seed"
1t is interesting TO note in this con
nection that animals at liberty in their
pasture to range and choose attack the
leaves and leave unharmed the stalks
which support the reproductive flow
ers.
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
SIZE or AN ATOM.
An Illustration That Gives Some Ide
of Its LittIeness.

An Illustration That Gives Some Idea
of Its LittIeness.
How large Is an atom? perhaps the
simplest though not the most exact
way of arriving at a rough estimate Of
the size of atoms is by measuring the
thickness Of a soap bubble film where
it is as thin as possible Just before 1t
bursts" says a writer "Such film If
composed Of atoms must be something
like a pebble wall Now, a pebble wall
would not stand If it were not several
pebbles thick, and if we had reason to
suppose that il was about a dozen peb-
bles thick we could easily make an es-
innate of the size of pebble by meas
uring the thickness Of the wall. That
is the case with the thinnest region of
soap film. 1t is found to have a very
definite uniform thickness. 1t is the
thinnest thing known, and by refined
optical means its thickness can be ac
curately measured. 1t must contain
not less than something like a dozen
atoms in its thickness, and yet 1t is
only about the twenty millionth OF an
inch in thickness by direct measure
ment. So that the diameter of an atom
comes out between one two-hundredth-
millionth Of an inch. In other words,
from about 2OO,OOO,OOO to 3OOOOO,OOO
Of atoms can lie edge to edge in a
linear inch"
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
ruTfI ,BALTIMORE& Ono
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect May Is. 1904.
=, Al trains Illuminated with Ptntscn
o. Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delawars
Avenue Station. for
(x) Stop On signai to receive or discharge
passengers
New York week days x'5.2s. $40. III ls a
M; .1.2e. $50, '5.17 Royal D,mited). ia
.l0:5o ?. m. Sundays, 'e.4Q; 'l1.S5 a. m: ,
$3.50. '5.7 (Royal Ldmited). 10. 'lo.55
Philadelphia week days. x'5.2s. $50. $40.
10 sos 's.4O 1896 Ill 10 a. m; ~. 40.
1:26, sos. $40. Ass. '5.17 Royal IAuhitedl.
s'52' 's;lS '7;42 ro;s5 p m. sundays. ..9S'
'5.l7 (Royal Dimltod). 7.O6. 7.42. $50. 'lo.5s
p. m.
Chester, week days S 50. .s. 40, 7.2o. SOS,
.e.i5. .7.42. .io.55 p. m. m sundays. TO. s.s1
20 20 iO.42. '1.s5 q. m; 49, 7.o6. '742. s.5i
Atlantic City. weekdays, e. 70 ana g A
a, M; sl2. Co. sl.26. q 80. s5.17 D. m. (Royal
Limltedl: Sundays. 7.20 a. m; 30 p, m,
"a eCsaape May and and Ocean City. week days
Sea Isle City. Week days. 's.4c q. m.i
,BsitimeIe and washington, week DAYS
LIB .sls ~. .06 a. M; IN. 80, 40
sun.aaS' .s5o Royal lS sis inmafe5S e. % .scs 100 20
baltimore and way stations. week days
~ a. hLsf os@V y III. ShhoNs - esAS a. AAs
Newark, woek days, ,l.12 7!@. so. .11. =
Q. m; i2.4z. q II, 500 S. Sc. els. '9c9 p m
Sundays, s4.s 'S.16 s.1S a. m: III. IO2
singeriy Accommodation, week days
l.o0 a. M; 12.i2, $50. 6.1S D. m. Sundays
s. Is a, M; coz. 80 p. m.
lsandenbuvg accommodation. week days
sSs a. m; 5N p, m. SUNDAYS. lob a. m
7 % n. m.
Pittsburg. week days, ss.1s a. m; sB55
$50 tRoyal LimiteD, zoos p. M Sun
Chicago daily, 's.ls o. m. 40 D. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis ss16 a. mi
u II, % ~ D. M. daily.
LEAVE PHlLh hDFLPHIA for VII
Tniiagton. week days. 's.&. 100. s7.D. $50
1882: 1l;so a.: m, 'l2.s7. s2.os. 2;i5. an
s.sg .S.3 .3s. $50. Ills p. M. Sundays, - g
us .7.40, $40 a. IN; s12.37. s2.0s 2.15. = q
200; IS is CRoyal Limited). $50. SIS. .. 10
TO- 30 p. m.
ROYAL Limited" Is composed exclusive
" OF Pullman parlor. observation and din.
ing cars. No extra tare except regular
Pullman charge.
Deirnarvla Telephone No. 1s5A.
u & A. Telephone No. 1422A.
Pates to Western points lower than va
any other line. $500 to pittsburg: 1C.Os D,
m. train daily. Through Rieepers.
II. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City ticket office, SU4 Market street, WI
mington. Del. N. g. A. Phone 1758A.
Delmarvla Phone. No. 1876.
.. 3. MARTIN c. W. BASSETT.
NJ Of r. r. =. p. a.
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
LITERARY

Richard Harding Davis, writing in
Golfers for October s, writes Of con-
dtlons that pleasantly diversity the
smoke and powder accounts sent back
by most of the war correspondents IN
the East. Mr. Davis says;
For the last twelve days we have
been riding through Manchuria i'm pur-
suit of an army Last week the army
halted to dislodge a force Of Russians
and so gave us time to catch up with
Il. Today, with foreign attaches, we
are again temporarily bottled up, this
time inside the mud walls of an an
Client ChinNe city. while outside two
great armies are maneuvering for po-
sltion When they meet. II is expect
ed that the battle to follow will. in
the numbers Of men engaged and I'm its
consequences. be the greatest in inn
portance since Sedan. During the four
wasted months we were In Jail in To-
kio they assured u.s. as a reward for
our patience that we should see the
fan Of Port Arthur. But when the
transport landed us and our horses so
near Port Arthur that I'm a few hours
we could have reached It on foot, we
We're told we were not to enter that
promised land, nut 10 start instantly
on a ten days ride TO the north. There
was no explanation. no expression OF
regret. And to make it harder, as we
rode away into the peaceful corn fields
OF Manchurla, for two whole days we
heard behind us, as they hammered
Port Arthur, the mocklng laughter of
the Japanese guns. II was the culmi-
nation Of four months Of constant dis
appointments, and, perhaps, the most
difiicult."