davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-23
MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices for Grain. Provisions
and Livestock on Feb. =.

indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-Wagon, SL08; No. red. strong. sl.05
Corn-Strong; No mixed. 45e
Oats-Strong; No 2 mixed, &c.
Hay-Clover, 81 80 90; timothy, $1,000
/ 100; millet $500 1900
Cattle-Steady at $L759j.60
Hogs-strong at $4.oo9J.55.
sheep-steady at s2.75S09.75.
/. Lambs-steady at $500 $500.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-23

YIToNA costs one dollar a bottle or six
bottles for five dollars, and while TIE
NIToNA Co. Coshocton, @. will continue to
send it by express prepaid on receipt of
price it is now obtainable in this County
For sale by Afford Drug Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-23
Money Loaned

from to per cent.
Thompson's Loan and Real Estat
agency, Main and seventh streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-23

*Daily. 5Sunday only. All trains, unless
otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily,
except Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
FIRES IN MAINE.
Sardine Factory at Cutler
Burned, Saturday Night.
t. h. Greenwood Of Corinna Loses
New House and Its Contents.
Several Buildings Burned at siddeford
Fire at Caribou.

Portland, Me, Jan. IA Machias,
Ne, dispatch says: 1T was learned
h'ro, ;oday that the sardine factory at
Cutler owned by George Holmes and
others was burned, Saturday night"
Near midnight, Saturday evening.
the new house of =. II. Greenwood on
Center street at Corinna, was destroy
el ~ fire; nearly all the furniture be-
ing consumed. The loss is about 1920;
insured.
Two houses and two tables at Biddo-
ford owned by George +. Hatch and
Oscar j. Hubbard, respectively. We're
destroyed by fire, early Sunday, caus-
ing q total loss OF about $1,000; partial
ly insured.
The large blacksmith shop of Denton
Bros. AZ Caribou, was burned, early
Sunday morning. The fire department
responded promptly to the alarm, but
practically nothing was saved. The
loss will be about $1,000; insured for
$1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
for Time.

It's easy to understand how ordinary
people get fooled by coffee when doc
tors themselves sometimes forget the
facts.
y physician speaks of his. own ex-
perience:
Il had used coffee for years and
really did not exactly believe it was
injuTing me although / had palpitation
OF the heart every day.
Finally one day a severe and almost
fatal attack OF heart trouble frightened
me and l gave up both tea and coffee,
using Postum instead and since that
time l have had absolutely no heart
palpitation except on one or two oc-
Casions when | tried a small quantity
OF cCtfee which caused severe irritation
and proved to ne / must let it alone.
when we began using Postum it
seemed wcak-that was because we did
not make it according to. directions
but now we put q little bit of butter
in the pot when boiling and allow the
Postum to boil full Is minutes which
gives it the proper rich flavor and the
deep brown color.
Il have advised 4 great many of my
friends and patients to leave off coffee
and drink Postum, in fact daily give
this advice" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Many thousands of physicians use
Postum in place of tea and coffee in
their own homes and prescribe it to
patients. "Theres a reason
A remarkable little book 1.-THE Road
to Wellville" can be found in each pkg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
58TH CONGRESS-.
Both Branches Reconyene After
the Holiday Recess.
Great Interest Manifested in Presi-
dents Message on the Canal.
Pertinent Points on Matters of Great
Importance to Us.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The Senates
| first session following the holiday re-
cess WAS devoted entirely to Panama
President Roosevelt sent message on
Inc subject. which was received with
great interest.
1.-THE message will be found in full in
another part Of this issue. beginning
on page 2.l
Discussion continued throughout the
DAY. speeches being made both in de-
fence and against the policy which has
been pursued.
Mr.. NcConas defended the President
and asserted that his action would
stand if tried in court.
Mr.. Stewart of Nevada, severely crit
iclSed the Bogota government for its
selfish action in preventing the con-
struction Of the canal.
Mr. Morgan of Alabama. stated his
preference OF the Nicaragua route and
maintained that the present course OF
the administration vas breaking down
the established policy of the United
states regarding neutrality.
Eev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale. the
newly elected chaplain Of the Senate
cad in black clerical robes, occupied
the chair of the presiding officer lust
preceding the session, ana on the body
being called to order, offered a stirring
invocation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
GEN. WOODS NOMINATION
VIII Be Eavorably Reported to the Sen
ate by the Committee.

Washington. JAN. 4.-The nominal
ton Of Gen. Leonard Wood to be q
major general will be favorably report
ed to the Senate.
The report OF Senator Foraker. which
W&s conculred by eight of II members
OF the committee on military affairs.
contains more than 100 printed pages
and deals with all the evidence intro
duced in the exhaustive investigation
conducted by the Senate committee on
milE'ry affairs. In brief it finds that
The charges against Gen. Wood were
not proved by the testimony of the
witnesses. and that in many instances
the acts of Gen. Wood We're in accord
ancc with orders from his superiors.
Senator Scott is preparing a state
ment which will give the reasons Of
the minority for voting against the
nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
THE COOLEST YET.
Thermometer Made People
Look at Wood Piles.
Dropped in Places Below 20 and in
One or Two Below 80.
River Frozen at Bath and the Harbor
at Portland.

Portland, Me, Jan. 4.-The most
severe weather likely to prevail in
Maine, this winter, was expert, nced,
tos!ay, causing much discomfort but
50 far as reported, at noon, no fatali-
ties. Morning trains We're delayed
nearly an hour. School sessions in
many Main" cities and towns were
suspended for the day owing to tn.
i,apogsiblity Of heating the buildings
and The small Attendance. The long
continuous con, We;tthsr is unusual
cir' for thi, state.
The 90! !icst weather was reportc /
from Lisbon Fans, - iviscut, Mcchuuic
Falls. and South is,nfuid, where lt
d, l-a il registered below. The Fast
port weather bureau reported II below,
;.J"Whcglu - below, C,.nl.,n y below.
Athens - below, and Brighton % Ec-
!oW. i;aleys Oil cloth factory 1t
:,;>aWht&an Was closed. Much incon-
yrnicnrc was occasioned by the freez-
ing of water pipes III all sections.
The loWeat record reported ii this
city. ,uday, was Il below zero. Water
pipes AL over the city We're frozen.
IL" upre.' harbor was completely
frozen over, as Wele various s1unu >
a!on:; the coast. The upper .larbor ha;
not ';cen 50 thoroughly frozen for >
years, it was said.
A number Of schooncrs frozen i'll
their docks will have much difficulty in
getting away until the wind shifts O.
warmer weather arrives. The Harps-
well steamer arrived. early today, re-
! lortcd constant lighting with the lie
tho entire distance from HarpsWeM.
Mcr:yconeag Sound was frozen so..l
for Il distance of miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
COLD WAS INTENSE.
Wires Along Railroad Snapped anl.
River at Bath Froze Over.


Erun3wirk, lie, Jan. All Of the
large numEcr Of Maine Central Eail-
r.,;,.: ana Western Union wires rassine
through are except five were snapped
Of during the ni2ht ~ the intcnH
.y,l. Th> Thermometer registered :
4. -~Iyp.' below at dawn. III" Kennel ',
t.lt. ! ". !:;.:n. WA" frnZ,tu OYER, so that
tn Maine tvntra! ferry boat sonnet
i;.., Gilth Ana WouiWich was unaDi" t.
run until the icg. was broken up, 81 =
pending tho through train service BE-
tween Bath ana foclland for an hou:
= is unusual for the kcanebec t
freeze at tnis point.
MI :tc schools We're closed because
of The inability To heat the buildings
M-uril on the AnlroEcCg&in ice fields
VS. suspended. five Of the crew of !
t.ru having t:"ir faces badly frozen
III, Thermometer registered 81 below
1T I'cicpsrot and Lisbon Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Jan. THE area o.
i.igh pressure that WAS central. sun
day evening, - the Lake region, has
advanced eastward to New Englan /
aad The Middle Atlantic states. It has
been attended By the lowest temporal
tures Of the season in New England
and the Middle Atlantic states and
aorthWesterly gales of tie South coast
i slight depression appelrs, tonight.
off the Carolina coast. It doubtless
moves northeastarly over the Atlantic
and cause offshore gales along the
~uUth Ne" England ana Middle Al
i;j9tic ccasts. Fair weather his PFC
Vailed IL Eastern districts, today. Tho
cold wave viii give way slowly ard
N"rror weather may be expected il
thc Middle Atlantic states, Wednesday.
T An" winds III .I.E the New England
l-i.'dir At!: nt., CCust viii he brisk
north 10 northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Taft Named as Sec. Of State-Wraht
for Pfilip2ine Governor.

Washington. Jan 1.-The President. to
day. sent to the Senate the nomina ton
of William II. Taft of Ohio, to be secrc-
ta.y of war.
The President also nominated Luke T.,
Wright of Tennessee. to he civil governor
Of the Philippine islands and Henry G..
1dc of Vermont to be vice ciyi! governor
Of the Philippine islands.
Civil service commissioner, John c.
Black of Illinois.
Consul general. Henry d. Saylor, Penn
syivania. at Ccburg. Germany.
Assistant secretary of commerce and la
bor. Lawrence o. Murray. Illinois.
Marshal. James A. Toler, northern dis
trict of Mississippi.
Postmasters: Maine-Horace Mitchell.
Kittery Point; John NJ. Thurlough. Fort
Fairfield; Charles c. White. Orono. Mass.
achusctts-Charles Newhall, Danvcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
BADLY INJURED,
Brakeman Horace Wilson Sustains Sc
we're Injuries at Newport.

Newport. Me, Jan. 4.-{SpeciaD.-
brakeman Horace Wilson was
seriously injured, late this after
noon at the station here, by be-
ing struck by the shovel of 81
automatic hosting machine and being
thrown to the track. sustaining bad
cri@ and bruises On his head, soon rer-
derinS him unconscious from loss of
Dlciio ana the intene cold. When die-
covered, doctor was called and HI;
condition was found to be SO serious
thHt he was Sent to his home in Dover
on the train. His run is on the Belfast
and Newport branch and he has work.
Cd for the Maine Central about years.
heinS very popular with all who know
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
F0RTY-0NE BELOW,
Several Teams Stalled in
Mountains in Vermont.
Fears That Passengers May Have
Perished from the Cold.
An Unusually Cold Wave Extends All
Over Country.

Grafton. VT. Jan. 4.-The snow n
Grifted from 10 to Is feet high on the
mountain roads. Five or six teams.
including the daily stage from Man
chester to Londonderry, are stalled in
the mountains, and unless rescued soon
II Is feared that some may perish from
the intense cold.
Forty-one degrees below zero at 10
O'Clock tonight. was reported from
Londonderry, and unless the travellers
stalled in the mountains have reached
some shelter, where warmth and pro-
visions may be obtained, but little
hopes are entertained of their getting
through i'll safety.
Owing to the almost impossible con-
dition Of the roads, considerable delay
must result before aid can reach them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
AN lNHUMAN DEED.
Little Boy and Girl Driven Out Because
Board Was Not Paid.

Rutland. Vt. Jan. with their
hands ard faces blue and pinch
ci from exposure to the severe
coz; weather, two children. BROTH
er ard sister. aged three arI
seven. respectively. We're discove,-
c'i. early today, by Charles p. Bcebe. :,
mil'Sman, i'll 4 pasture whore they had
wandered curing The night. They were
removed - Il house nearby. where
willing hAHds administered TO their
waits.
Thn girl stated that She and her
brother Ind been driven. last night
'";t'n Wn"rc they We're boarded by their
mother. hccause the necessary payment
a.! Hot arrive. Yesterday The police
;jrr investigating the case
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
HOUSE FULL OF GAS.
One Death and Two Serious Cases at
Pittsburg, Pa.


fittsburS, Jan. 4.-Neighbors of
Frank Cummins Of Glassport, broke
into tn" houso, today. and found Mrs.
Nrmmins dead ard Mr.. Cummins ana
his business partner, w. II. Weaver,
unconscious.
Hae three were fully dressed and hal
their winter wraps on, just as they re-
turned from church, last night
Tic house was full Of gas fumes. TIE
doctors say there is very little hope OF
saving the two men. Detectives are
working; Oh the case. A physician says
Indications point to poisoning.
Mr.. Cumrnins died. tonight, without
having resained consciousness and Mr..
Weaver is pronounced slightly i'm
proved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05

Baron Won Onptcda. the novelist.
exchanged shots without any result
With 4 cavalry captain, whose name
l,a.; not been disclosed, in a wood near
Dresden, Sunday, because OF the cap
ta;n's attentions to Baroness Eoh
Omptcda.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
COOLEST ON RECORD.
St. John Has No Data Of Such a Pro.
traetcd Cold Spell.

st. John. B.. Jan. 4.-Eecord cold
weather continues in New Brunswick
Woodstock. this morning: 81 at Frederic
ton; 81 ut Grand Falls: Is at St John AT
So clock tonight. in this city the tempcra-
turc was I below and indications pointed
To il Icing colder tonight The rrmum-
cl"r has not registered above zero here
since Friday night last The mcterolog-
ical bureau records here contain no data
of such protracted period of below zero
MCnthCr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
DOWN TO ZERO
At New York with Prospects of Even
Colder Weather.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE Thermometer ~
j. o'clock tonight, touched zero, with in
c!ca tions of going still lower during the
night. The average temperature for the
d:y was five degrees above.
Trains arriving at the Grand Central
station. tonight. were reported still any
where from one to three hours late.
Albany reports Il temperature of 10 be-
low during the night; Rome reports Il
below at A NJ, with - below north OF
that city: at Watertown the thermometer
r"SlStcred IA Eclow at 10 a. NJ. today.
Slnllar conditions prevail all over north
EN- New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
Duke CT Ccvonatirc'o 5oyal Guests.

london. Jan. king Edward,
or,en Alexandra and Princess Veto
.-;a arrived at Caatsworth, the scat OF
III. Duke of Dcronshirc in Dcrbyshirl,
tonight. ana aycre given 4 most cntiiu-
sidStic welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
WENT TO o2 BELOW.
Mechanics Falls People See Thcr-
monetcr Co 10 80 Below.

Eumforl Falls. Nc. Jan. 4.-ExeHrt
tso years ago when tn" thermomotnr
registered SC belov:-. the weather. to-
tay. wa; the co:d,st cvcr known in
his section. Il VAS % below il thc
business center. y hcIow 1T sautn
t,umrord. am J. below 1T Mochani--
Ialls. It is said the cold weather
never was 50 cola and continuous. ~!
school sessions were suspended for the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
TIE ANNUAL MEETING
OF thc State Military and Naval Or
pnans Association al Bath.

Bath. Me. Jan. !.-rHroCiaE.-'i'h ar
nual meeting Of The S,It,. Military and
Naval Orphans \. sociatjpn was hold, this
afternoon. AZ :he comm. 4 council "ocnl in
the city building with President Srtn +.
Snipe in the chair
ilUlatio !. Duncan, treasurer OC the as
SocatiOn. submitted his annual report,
showing that tho anount on hand at tha
beginning Of tLa year in 1908 was $33i -
aEj the sum OF S6.G9 haG been received
from the State treasurer. this being the
amoun, o. the appropriation. The cX
petlscs for Ing nast year amounted 70
$s+>.-ei thus leaving an uncNpcnded bal
aItce of $23S.C1 on hand.
William II. Watson. chairman Of the
committee on children. in his annual re-
po!t stated that The number OF children
that is had been admitted during tire year.
Homes were provided for :" during the
year, thus leaving G. AT the home at thr
present time. Of which . are boys and 81
Thr=e trustees were elected for the er-
suing year: William II. Watson, HOra-
ito a. Duncan and Scin I. Snpe. and
these lady visitors: Mrs. Florence III.
Mrs. II. A. HowSc. Bah; Mrs II. l.. Y.
Keyea Pennington: Mrs. y. j. Sawyer.
South Portland; Mrs. Alice s. Gilman,
Oakland.
At the meeting of the board of trus-
tees, seth I. SlliDe was elected president
; can, treasurer. These commit tees weir
appointed: Executive. Seth I. Snipe,
John o. Shaw William II. Watson: con-
mittce on children, William II. Watson,
nittee on Buildings, John o. Saw and
j. -. Hunter of Pennington. Dr.. {. y
Packard was elected house physician and
Mss El:Za Brown matron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston, .i.:n. l.-Eorec;st for Boston
and vicinity: r-ai~. Tuesday ana
Wednesday: slightly warmer. Tuesday;
warmer, Nc"noa,:a.-; fresh west to
southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05

,FoH.o, Japan. Jan. Judge Wi...m u.
t1ft was given 4 Ginncr. torir1,f. II
United states Minister G,i+,or, a. .u,, l..
'aiiaa- The dinner Wa tOil.,r,,d t.- II ...-
""'i"d ATTENDED hy some I.vs.,ncrs " TIL.
tt"i IIIA:lY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Governmcnt re
ceipts: From internal revenue S379. $50
customs. $51J.i23; miscellaneous, 81, go
Expenditures, $l,4?O.OOO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
Only SO Below at Fayban's.

Iittleton. \. H.. Jan. 4-Extremcly cold
temperatures were reported throughout
northern New Hampshire today. At
fnbylnS the Thermometer registered -
u, low.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
Capital Notes.

It was announced. Monday night. at
Washington, that Corporal James Tanner
VIII be appointed register of wills for the
District of Columbia to succeed Louis A.
Dent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05

The cheaD electric power generated Mt
Decew Falls: ten miles from Niagara ana
whore the water has a descent of 30
feet. added to the influence of high Ca.
madam tariff has led to the establishment
Of five large American factories, employ
ing 700 men, at Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05

At the opening Of the House. the chap
IiIn prayed for peace between japan ana
R';S*:a. The resignation of Mcclellan. \
Y. was announced
tiaN. Dem. VA. offered a nrivileco.l
IL ftiuutlon to the effect that the to,rth
assistant postmaster general in his re-
Port to tn" postmaster general CHARGED
thIt icng time leases for post office prem.
l:'tS We're cancelled and rent Increased
uron the recommends ton of inilucu:iaI
rrprescntatiNes ana that an increase in
clerk hire was generally allowed ~.
lcaVcrs' regardless of the merits of the
case when asked for by Congressn men !:
also tnat Beavers made contracts with
members OF Congress fOr the rental of
premises either il their own name. the
names of their agents or some member OF
th"r family. As these charges reflect
upon the integrity of the membership of
the House. the resolution called fur the
appointment OF n committee of five rep
r.Scntatives to conduct a thorough inv-s.
ti@atiCn.
Gardner. Rep, n. J.. raised 4 point or
order. contcnGinS that this was 10 spe-
cltic charge against any member of the
Congress, but the point of order was over
ruled.
On Hays motion that the previous p,Ies-
ton be ordered on adoption Of resolution
the Speaker announced the vote as IS to|
Is. no quorum. The Speaker ordered the
doors closed for a call of the House.
Payne suggested that it was doubtful
if Il quorum could he obtained today. and
on motion, the minority leader assentinc
tho House at 1.35 L. NJ. adjourned until
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05

There Is row an agitation in Great Bri-
tain for 4 department OF commerce SIM
iiIr tC that recently created in the United
St3tCs. II is surely an anomaly that Il
great trading nation like the United King
doia should divide the administration oi
trade ana commerce between the Beard
Of Trade the Foreign Office and the HONS
Oilice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05

There are at least go Filipino students
in American colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05

I.ivcrrore Falls. Me. Jan. THE a}af
crl.y stood from - to - d.=src-:7 lri"N
zero in this section, carly today It N.
lie coldost night known for years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
IN THE HOUSE.
The Pest Office Investigation and the
House Democrats,

Washington. Jan. 4.-NVith the reassem.
hIIh# OF Congress, today. after tn crecess
III" chaplain of the House in opening the
sSioh o. that body prayed that war be
tween Russia and Japan might be avert
cci hT peaceful adjustment of their diff
# rci!CcS.
privileged resolution offered by Mr.
fit% Dem. Va. rccited thct certain
statcsnonts contained in the Bristow posi-
o:ic" report reflected ON the membership
q N" House and provided for an inycs-
by the Speaker. n point OF order mad,
aEathst the resolution by MI. Gardner
'."o.. n. j., was overrulcd A vote o,
ordering the previous question resulted il
Inc vote developed no quorum ana thn
House adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
FCLO.

NJ Salem-saicnl, i: Stonaham. ;.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-05
THE OBJscTiYE POINT.


IHr Tirsro are all warraa; Il imnort''
'f',.' nrI Wrlplrr St!irtly hIndHa,,
hH .iult,"r. and Retailers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-22
DEATHS SHINING MARKS
Two Gifted Norwegian Authors Pass
Away,

Two talented Norwegian artists
Johan Jakob Bennetter and Christian
M. Ross have recently gone the way
of all mortals. Both worked out their
life's mission far from their native
land, and both We're possessed of
splendid talents, but one became ia
nous and wealthy and the other could
hardly be called either.
Bennetter started in life as a sailor,
and when he took UP art he naturally
turned to marine pictures. From 1852
until 1880 he lived in Paris, and, tho
his skill was recognized as mastery
and his subjects were interesting and
full of life, his pictures were not
greatly sought. Moreover, he neg
lected art for charitable and religious
work. Bennetter was extremely USE
full to his fellow creatures, but never
attained the rank that his genius
ought to have brought him.
Bennetter, who was born in Chris
tiania, lived to be S17s years old. He
died at Sole, on Jaederen, where he
had converted an old church ruin into
home and a studio.
Christian Meyer Ross died at Rome.
where he had lived since 1879. After
short sojourns at Copenhagen, Munich
and Paris. He was painter of
genres and portraits and had a large
American and English following. Ross
was distinctly a successful artist, ex-
tremely popular on account Of his
geniality and sympathetic nature. He
was a leader in the Norwegian So
ciety in Rome. He was born at Flick
kefjord Nov. %, 1913.