davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31

most elaborate social events Of the
summer is the "Fairieland fete,
which will be given next Wednesday
evening at the Parish house, the pro-
ceeds to 60 to charity. The twelve
promoters of the scheme are at work
on the preparations for the fete,
which will eclipse anything of the
kind ever given here The assistants
for the evening are fifty young soci-
ETY. women and girls. The affair will
be a most enjoyable one.
Mrs. w. H. Campbell and family
will return in few days from Bay
View, Mich, where they have spent
the summer.
p. w. Smith and family are expect
ed home soon from Oden Mich, where
they have been spending the summer
Mrs. McCabe and Mrs. Stimson
were the hostesses this morning for
the weekly whist party, given at the
Country Club. The attendance was
very good and the morning was most
enjoyably spent. At the close Of the
games handsome prizes were award
ed.
Mrs. Wolf, of North Eighteenth
street, will entertain company Of
about fifteen women this evening at
her home. The guests have recently
formed a club for social enjoyment
and will hold fortnightly meetings,
of which this evenings is the first.
Numbers of small parties are Civ
en- each evening at the Chautauqua
and many guests from out of town
are being entertained by the camp
ers. The "social side' of the Chau-
tauqua community is marked one,
and adds greatly to the enjoyment
Of the affair. This social side is much
more marked this year than it was
last.
Mrs. George Sudhoff entertained at
her home in South Eleventh street last
evening a company of friends in hon
or of Mesdames Grottendick and Hi
Der, of Hamilton, O., formerly of this
city, who are the guests of Mrs. Sud
hoff. The house was decorated in
very pretty manner with flowers taste
fully arranged, which gave a hand
some effect. The evening was very
spent in a social way by
the guests. A light luncheon was
served at the close of the evening.
Several other entertainments have been
arranged for Mrs. Grottendick.
Mrs. Dempsy was the hostess this
afternoon for the weekly card party
given in the X. c. club rooms Sew
eral tables of progressive euchre were
played, and after the games prizes
were given.
Colonel and Mrs. Oran Perry have
returned to Indianapolis after visit
with the Misses Poe. They leave for
st. Louis today.
Mrs. Grottendick and Mrs. Hiber,
Of Hamilton, O.. are the guests of |
Mrs. George Sudhoff.
Mrs. I'll. L. Linton, of Hamilton.
Ohio. came yesterday to be the guest |
IF friends for few days.
Mrs. Alberts and Mrs. Davis have
.eturned to Cincinnati after visiting
Mrs. J. E. Peltz.
The Home Missionary Society of
he First M. E. church holds its reg
liar meeting this afternoon. An ex-
'ellent program of articles will be
siven by the members. A large at
enhance is expected.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
Special Fares to Pacific Coast via the
Pennsylvania Lines.

September Is to October Is, inclu-
sive, one-way second class colonist
fares to California and North Pacific
coast points, to Montana, Idaho, and
the northwest, will be in effect from
all stations on Pennsylvania lines.
For full particulars, call on local tick
ct agent of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31

de guerre of the delightful woman
who created the alluring Emmy
Lou" the late Mrs. Elizabeth Cherry
Waltz, whose "Pa Gladden. stories
III the Century were making her ia
nous at the time of her lamented
death in Louisville last winter, and
others as well known.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31

schools ever get to the higher insti-
tntlons of learning. The average high
school graduate is pitiable object
He considers himself too highly edu-
Gated to engage In manual labor. TO
begin at the bottom of the ladder
Many drift to the cities to become the
flotsam of society and here Is illus
trated the anomalous social condition
resultant from our false system Of ed
ueation. The dregs of society are
constantly reinforced from the educat
ed classes, so-calIed. The founda-
ton of the social fabric is the farm
CT, the laborer. Father Vaughan paid
an eloquent tribute to these two
stable forces. and dashed with scorn-
full inyectiye that false ideal which ex-
allied other conditions. Some are
born to labor and to serve The fault
lies in pouring super refined oil into
lamps intended to consume 1erosine.
All this is the "Lieht That Failed. -
Father Vaughan s address was of
great eloquence and replete with tell
ing illustrations, and was regarded
by the audience. testified to by their
frequent applause. as Astounding in
truth and logic. 1t was one of the
most powerful temperance lectures. in
one OF It's aspects, ever heard in this
city
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
A Tired Stomach

A Tired Stomach
Does not get much good
Tor you out Of what you
eot, for it does not digest.
much it. is wdsteful. Il,
feels sore and lame and is
easily distressed and often
upset by food. The best
treatment is a course Of
Hood S Sarsaparilla
which is positively une-
Guailed for oil stomach
troubles.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia. Nc. 5.
c. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31

A day or so ago Mr.. Shaw made
some vigorous and pointed remarks
concerning the disturbances made by
| the children which seriously inter-
ferred with the pleasure and comfort
of the audiences, and seriously dis
tracted those on the platform. At the
time the ladies gave their sacred con-
cert Sunday night, they were so an
noyed by the whispering, gigeling and
noise that they stated it was impos-
sible for them to do themselves JUS
tice, and Mr.. Cooks evening enter
tainment was rendered ineffective at
places by the uproarious laughter of
little boys seated prominently near
the front. A performer breads moth
ing so much as a front row Of children
unless his entertainment is given
strictly for them. when, of course,
he is delighted with an appreciative
front row as well as an entire audi
ence of little people, but in Mr..
Cook IS instance, one of his cleverest
and most subtle manifestations
that of the blase and ennuied English
man and his pessimistic philosophy,
was rendered almost innocuous by the
violent laughter of some little boys
who thought Mr.. Cook was being fun
p-g because he made such queer faces.
lae delicious humor of the presenta-
ton was spoiled. Father Vaughan
had to ask child to cease talking so
loud last night and altogether Mr..
Shaw's remarks were regarded as
highly apropos. Children are charm
ing but there are times when they
should be seen, not heard.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of East
Main street Friends church has one
of the most comfortable tents on the
grounds Those staying here are Mrs.
Jordan, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Jamison,
Mrs. Roberts, Miss Belle Roberts,
Miss Maggie Davis. Mrs. Burke, Mrs.
Marmon, Mrs. Henley and several
others
Mrs. Bessie Guion Drake is an
artist of talent and ability as we'll as
a musician and a dramatic reader.
She works In several different medi-
ums including oil, watercolor and pas
tel and was for over a year a pupil of
J. Ross Bryson, the well knownn Chi
cago painter.
The Nomads, a club made up large
" of teachers in the city schools.
have a tent on the grounds where
much jollity is prevalent.
The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church of Cambridge City,
expects to come in a body to the
chautauqua Friday and will call at
ent No. &c. Cambridge City head
quarters.
~---
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31

THICAGO, ILL.,, 4o7 Monroe Street,
~ "As far as I have observed, Perura
is the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak froni the after
effects of any serious illness.
"Peruna seems to restore vitality,
increase bodily vig0r and renew health
and strength in q wonderfully shOrl
time. "---MRS. KATE TAYLOR.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
columbus, Ohio, If yos. desire free utsra-
tu-e Oh catarrk.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
Evening Concert.

The closing concert of the Ladies
Concert company was, as has been in
variably the case, delightfully."- given.
both the quartette and the trio num-
bers meeting with an appreciative re-
ception. The decided feature of this
performance, however, was the sole of
Miss Christine Levin. who has not
hiterto been heard except in ensemble.
Miss Levin possesses a beautiful con
tralto, of a remarkable lower register.
and Of rich, colorful, tonal quality,
and is a successful concert and ora
torio singer She has accepted very
complimentary engagement for con-
cert tour during the coming season.
1t is to be hoped she may be heard
again in this city soon, her repertoire
including compositions by Handel.
Mendelsshon, Saint Saens, Dvorak.
and many other celebrated composers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
Song Service.

An immense audience joined in
" Everybody's Song Service" those
wishing to hear Father Vaughan hav-
ing arrived early in order to get good
seats, so that the great audience
which greeted Father Vaughan was
practically the same that took part
in this service. A number of patriot
ic songs were sung with fervor and
spirit. the members of the concert
company leading. These are among
the omst enjoyable occasions of the
present Chautauqua sessions and new
er missed by the >frequenters of these
10
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
CHAUqAUQUA
GROWS

Continued From First Page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31

The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church of Cambridge City,
expects to come in body to the
Chautauqua Friday and will call at
tent No. &C. Cambridge City head
quarters.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31

The Nomads, club made up large
" of teachers in the city schools.
have a tent on the grounds where
much jollity is prevalent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31

Mrs. Kate Taylor, 3 graduated
, nurse of prominence, gives her ex-
perience with PeruHa In an open
letter. Her position in society and
professional standing combine to
give special prominence TO her
Ufferances.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-31
Mrs. brakes Last Appearance.

Mrs. Drake appeared for the last
time in a dramatic presentation of
''The Uncle' and her refined art has
delineation of the character created
for and made famous by Sir Henry
Irving. 1t was one of the most am
bilious numbers given by Mrs. Drake
and with such success that she was
called out again. Mrs. brakes APP
pearances have given great pleasure to
the Chautauqua audiences and there is
genuine and universal regret over
her departure.
If it were put to vote. Mr.. James
Speed, whose nature studies have de-
lighted audiences here both this year
and last, would be put down as the
most popular person on the Chautau-
qua grounds, for in addition to Mr..
Speeds convincing and agreeable way
of presenting his lectures and talks
on nature an dart, he is possessed of
highly attractive personality. Mr..
Speed has only been in the lecture
field for four years, but in that time
has gained wide reputation in his
chosen department and is one of the
best known lecturers and authorities
in the country. F or number of
years Mr.. Speed has contributed ar
ticles of this character to leading pa
pers and periodicals and is the author
of series of articles which were used
for long time by a syndicate of pa
pers including the Hartford (Conn.)
Times. Washington Star, Philadel-
phia Times, Pittsburg Dispatch. Clev-
Gland Plaindealer, Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune, Portland, Oregonian,
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Chicago
Tribune. Louisville Post, Nashville
American, indianapolis News and the
Minneapolis Journal, these article be-
ing entitled, "Lights and Shadows in
the World of Animals. Insects and
Feathered Things" Mr.. Speed has
devoted his whole life to observation,
not books, and consequently covers a
wider field than almost any other lee
turer on the subject
Mr.. Speed is a Kentuckian. with
his home in Louisville. although he is
going from Richmond to Blooming
ton. ILL.,, to take up a permanent resi-
1ence and will hereafter be associat-
I'd with Mr. Shaw In Chautauqua
work. He is a member Of that charm
ne coterie Of southern writer's living |
n Louisville which includes Mrs. |
Alice Hogan Rice, author of the ia
nous "Mrs. Wiggs;' Madison Ca
vein. one of the best known con-
poets who has had
wenty-one volumes published;
George Madden Martini" the nom
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-18
Local News

Yesterday was St. Patrick's Day.
All kinds of syrup. Our price is
right. II. 80
Judge Bulge is III Pocatello holding
court.
More snow and more slush came to us
this week.
Auditor Hart paid Boise visit this
week,
The most and best for your money at
the Racket Store. so
snowstorm passed over the valley
yesterday.
Good values as thick as the stars at
the Racket Store. 80
Judge Bulge heard some motions in
Z" this city yesterday in the Lyman vs..
Malone case,
A few days more will see the last of
wsleighs for this winter.
DIR. H. Beckstrom. Dentist. AL work
garantied Next door to bank. AZ
We have fall new stock of groceries
and our prices are the lowest. 1T. 80
All bills due the Montpelier Elec-
trio Light Co. are payable to j. IA.
Rostan at Ritter Bros Drug store. ~
Nv new spring samples are in. Gall
and zee them at Chas. Schmid's, the
tailor ~
The regular semi-annual conference
OF the l.. D. S., will be held in Salt Lake
beginning April Bird.
One of the prettiest lines of baby
shoes you ever saw. Call and see them
4t Fl. T. Whitmans. o0
Mrs. f. L. Cruikshank is in Salt Lake
buying a big stock of spring and sum-
me. millinery.
"Af6dayits of annual assessment
=Nlanks for sale at this office. 3 cents
each, 60 cents a dozen.
Bear Lake will have eleven votes IN
the republican state convention, mat
meets in Pocatelo on May 18th.
LOST-Between Frank Jones resi-;
dence and uptown school house, riding
bride. Finder please leave at Frauk
Jones.
w M. Wertz of Greedy, Iowa, made
the Examiner office pleasant cal
Wednesday, He is here looking up
market for heavy horses
We have some choice residences To-
sale cheap Call and we will show yot
the property. Bear Lake Realty Go
Joe Fuller, manager
See our ) and Zoe counter You VII
nav u and zoe for the same items a
our competitors. W. sell you goods a
,orrect prices fl B. Whitman. 4
Get your order in for new sprlns
snit. selected from my new spring Sam
pies. Fit guaranteed. Ghas Schmld
the tailor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-18

A4ioU WA piOpClbf WIN 'iIC DOol L1hho
Realty Co. No sale, no charge.
We make no charge if we do not sell
your property. Bear Lake Realty &c. =
Warm winter wearables wonderfully
cheap at the Racket Store. 81
New line OF calicoes, ginghams and
fine cheYiots just in at H. B. Whit
mans. 80
Try the cigar CIT" Made especially
for Montpelier trade. Best ) cent smoke
in town. 90
just in a new line of calicoes, dress
ginghams. outings and fine cheviots at
H. B. W hitmans so
You can't tell where you can do the
best until you try. Try us for grocer
les, cigars tobacco and candy. 1T. 80
Remember, with every ten cent puY<
chase at Whitman s you get trading
stamps, Call and see our liberal Of
fer. II
D. c. Stewart has purchased a fine
Jack from parties in Star Valley The
animal is one of the hest eAer brought
to this valley.
A. D. Rutherford is here from
Glenn's Ferry. He is carrying badly
crippled hand, which he will have
Treated while in this city.
Have several very fine pieces Of city
realty that we can sell very cheap. Call
and let us show you. Joe Fuller, Of
Bear Lake Realty Co.
An old folks party was given in the
L. D. s. meeting house yesterday. A
large number were present and enjoyed
the festivities Of the occasion.
It is said that after the convention
meets Monday night, a mass convention
will be called to nominate another
ticket, so there will he two in the field
If you need any thing in mems, ladies
and childrens underwear, come and SCI
our prices and stock. We Will save yor
20 per cent .ol,.-tAese- goeass--H.- BY hit
..a,.,,.~-. ~
Miss Kittie Brennan entertained {;
large number of her young friends at
birthday party, at her parents hom
last evening All those present repor
sa=splendid time. --------------------
All members of the Montpelier In
} campment No. IL are requested to NEE
at the I. O. O. f. Hall on Wednesda,
evening March 23-1904 ii. M. Hol
, brook, d. ID. G. P.
Ben Fitzpatrick left for st. Loui
} Wednesday, where he goes to attend tn
. general meeting of chairmen of griey
ances of all the railways in the Unite
States. He will be away for week O
4Fis said the new passenger engines
recently received by the Short Line
4 will make 100 miles an hour on levt
D road. They have already been speede
t up to 90 miles down King hill nea
Glenn's Ferry. -
I Chief of Police Gee reports that til
: dog owners are coming up in gres
shape and buying dog taxes, April Il
is the limit, after which all dogs foun
e without tags will be killed.
II Now is the time to pick up a fe'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-18

Z Judge Rich is being mentioned for
the supreme judgeship, on the demo
cratic ticket.
Take your Land Proofs and filings to
D. NJ Austin, u S. Commissioner,
Montpelier, Idaho.
A social dance was given in the Oak
ley & Hess hall last night in honor of
st. Patrick's Day.
The Masons held special communi-
cation last Sunday in their hall, to con-
fer the third degree.
d. NJ Austin U. S. Commissioner
does land business. proofs and filings
Montpelier, Idaho.
Eggs are coming to town in great
numbers and outside markets are being
supplied from this city.
All the trains going west are packed
with homeseekers bound for Oregon,
Washington and western Idaho
The Examiner understands that a
Pocatello business man will shortly
open general store in this city.
Chas. E. Harris has been appointed q
notary public in and for Bear Lake
county" by Gov. Morrison.
Mrs. J. w. Whinyates, of Paris, has
opened millinery store i'll this city in
the building adjoining Nielsen Fur. Go.
! All bills due the Montpelier Eiec-
tric Light Co. are payable to j. A.
Rostan at Ritter Bros. Drug store. ~
I w. L. Mashburn and wife, of Humans
vile, Mo, arrived in the city last week
! to spend the summer with his father
| T. G. Mashburn of the Golden Rule
! store.
Hear Stoves Military Band at noon
Saturday March 10th then buy reserved
seats to see Ten Nights III IL Barroom
Prices $3.50 q 70.
! Mrs Latham has plenty of Native
Herbs for sale at Burgoyne Mere. store
can get same at her home at Arnolc
! Znmbrumum residence. A.
! The Gem of the Mountain Club are
rehearsing Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch, which will be put on about thu
middle of April.
DR. Guyon has received a good offe
from the railway company to locate a
Glenns Ferry. He hasn't decided We
whether he will accept.
w, e. Raines came up from Logan
few DAYS ago and went over to Alton t,
look over the proposition of putting al
electric light plant.
Mrs. Groo has received new lot 0
books for the public library. Anyon
can borrow these books freely calling
on Mrs Groo at her residence-
ED Lewjs>Will open permanent stor
in Alton shortely. He has already Sc
cured lease on building over there
and will move his stock in shortly.
Mrs. T. G.. Mashburn~ returned fror
the East last week, where she has bee
spending couple of months buyin
n goods for the Golden Rule store an
VISITING relatives.
rsssag~sr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-18

Jas. G. Crane and Gid Mumford have
opened livery stable in the building
owned by Nose Lewis close to his store.
The new firm is well know here and
will no doubt do their share of the-bnsi-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-18

Joe Bagley and family are back fronT>>
their visit to the Big Horn country.
Joe says that section has a great future,
but old Bear Lake is good enough for &
him. --.----.----~-~--~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-18

March rs & 10th we
hold our second annual
opening and we extend
to all a cOrdiOl invita-
ton to come and see the
pretty things at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-18

opened livery stable in the building
owned by Nose Lewis close to his store.
The new firm is well know here and
will no doubt do their share of the busi-
ness. -'-'~"--~"-'"s-
Every mother, father, sweetheart.
young man and child should see Ten
Nights in Barroom" at the opera house
Saturday March 10Th Big Bargain Matt
nee Saturday at 2 D. IN. Prices Matinee
Is e 25. Night $3.50 & Is. Seats on
sale at Brennans.
Owing to u misunderstanding about
the possibility of the electric light plant
being smut down Wednesday night, the
play by the home dramatic company
was postponed till tonight, Friday A
big house has been sold for the per-
torrance.
State Engineer Darlington says>the
proposed canal, from Bear River, is one
I of the most feasible he has seen in the )
state He thinks the canal will pay for
itself many times over i'll the way of ad
ding increased valuations to the farm
and city property hereabouts.
James Singent, one Of M6nfpefier's
popular young men. left for Boise yes.
terday, where he goes to take medical
treatment for dyspepsia, from which he
has been suffering for a long time
Almorean, the young son of Attorney
General Bagley, ran a rusty nail into
his left thigh while AZ play sone days
ago. He was taken to st Alphonsus
hospital where the wound was dressed,
and was removed to his home today.
the injury was a painful one and with
out careful attention would have result
ted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-18

Chief of Police Gee reports that the
dog owners are coming up in great
shape and buying dog taxes. April 1st
is the limit, after which all dogs found
without tags will be killed.
Now is the time to pick up few
snaps in real estate before the spring
boom, We have some fine places in
the city that can be had for very little
money. See our list; Bear Lake Realty
Co. Joe Fuller, manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-18

F is said the new passenger engines.
=, @s.
recently received by the Short Line,
will make 100 miles an hour on d level
road. They have already been speeded
up to 80 miles down King hill near
Glenn's Ferry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-07-19
Some Early Howard County History
As Cleaned from the Cresco Plain Dealer Of 1868

Whiteformerly Of this county and
Miss Alice Airon of Busti, N. Y.
By the Rev. J. w. Windsor at the
residence of Aaron Kimball, Chas. w.
Rice and Lizzie ]. Robbins, both of
Winneshiek county.
At our annual county fair 8. G.
Kendall took first premium on flour
made at his mill in Kendallville,
NOVEMBER 13.
The $4,000 tax to purchase poor farm
farm was voted down at the election
held Nov. 3, by 81 majority.
NOVEMBER 20.
1t is announced that I. A. Hoxie
assumed control of the Times last
week.
Notice of murder and suicide In
Dubuque on the 18th inst, committed
by VIM. Brown who shot his wife.
sister of Mrs. Purcell, near Lourdes,
then shooting himsels, leaving five
helpless children. This Brown built
near Hugh Owens on the South side,
what was known as the Sherman
House, afterwards used as paint
shop.)
Note is made that opening services
will be held in Grace Episcopal church
Sunday, Nov. 20, at 1920 q. m.
| NOVEMBER 81.
| 1t is noted in the p. D. of this date
that VIM. Ballard, wife, two sons and
daughter, from Warren, Penn, ar
rived in Cresco Nov. 25th to make
Iowa their future home. The daugh-
ter is the wife of II. J. Mead of the
| P. D.
i DECEMBER 4.
4 1t is noted that DR.. Clemmer has
bought the deacon Thornburg farm
at the price of $4,000. This is the farm
northeast OF town, owned by DR..
! Clemmer at the time Of his death.