davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
ROBBERS BUSY
Both in Richmond and in Cambridge
City.

The police were busy yesterday
picking up empty pocketbooks around
the streets and alleys. A number of
pocketbooks were picked up in alleys
near Main street. Two were found
in the rear Of the annex Of the George
H. Knollenberg store. There is no
doubt in the minds of the police now
but what the work was that of a
gang which is following Bryan. The
gang worked its way well as some
member Of it managed to touch a fell
low on the interurban going to Cam
bridge City. 1t is not known just
how much was taken, but it is
thought to have been about $40. The
same gang worked in Muncie when
Bryan spoke there and relieved one
man of 1925. Louis Crome, a prom
inent Odd Fellow, lost $75 while he
was in Cambridge City attending the
anniversary of the Odd Fellows in
that city. The robbers did not work
in Cambridge City during the Bryan
speaking because it was in the day
time.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
PRISON SUNDAY
County Board of Charities Receives
A Communication.

The following communication has
been received by the County Board
of Charities:
To the ministers. of Wayne County:
rs Prison Sunday occurs this year
October 30, and we very much hope
it will be observed in every church
in the county. Will you do what you
can to interest the ministers in preach
ing sermon on prison reform? We
have prepared pamphlet which will
be helpful in the preparation of such
sermons, and will be glad to send
it to anyone who desires it.
A. w. Butler, Secretary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
NOT APPRECIATED
Were the Books Sent by Jerry Mat
thews.

While Senator Fairbanks special
train was speeding through the wilds
of Montana the candidate for vice
president suddenly jumped from his
Morris chair, exclaiming, "By Jove.
| almost forgot A few minutes
later a telegram was speeding over
the wires to Jerry Matthews, private
secretary to the senator at Washing
ton, d. c. The telegram read like
this: ''In the basement of the Cap
itol in the extreme northeast corner
there are FIVE hundred volumes of gov
ernment reports. Get the four vol
umes at the bottom of the pile and
send them to my old pals, Jesse
Reeves, Ray Shiveley, Arthur Cur
me and Gus Huey, at Richmond,
Ind. -
Yesterday the reports came, Gus
Huey and Jesse Reeves each got 4
volume on the foreign relations of
the United States in 1000, and Ray
Shiveley and Arthur Curme each re-
received a similar report for 1896.
In acknowledging the receipt Of the
favor Mr.. Reeves has written to Jerry
advising him to send Harry Starr Il
report of the patent Office and to ce,
quest the secretary Of agriculture to
forward to Dudley Foulke a package
of turnip seeds.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
FIGHTING
The Drum Corps Acted Badly in
Cambridge City.

The local drum corps which was
sent to Cambridge City to inject some
enthusiasm into the people On account
of Bryan being in town thought tie
place was entirely too small for it
and started to tear it up.
A number of them became intoxicat-
ed and marched through the streets
for several hours raising all the noise
possible. They finally began fighting
among themselves and the police were
forced to lock three of them up. The
others got out of town in hurry to
prevent being arrested. The three
We're still in the police station last
NIGHT.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
ELkS WIN
Local Team Defeats Cambridge City
High School Saturday.

Cambridge City, Ind, October 16.
BY score of II to 5, the Elks'
football team Of Richmond defeated
the local high school team yesterday
afternoon. The Cambridge City lads
outweished their opponents, but the
speed of the Elks' team was too much
for them.
The game was hard fought and
rough and three of the Richmond
players received injuries. Carl Alli-
son had his nose broken, Wilson Ma
gaw had the index finger of his left
hand fractured and Charles Hetzler
was carried unconscious from the
field, the effects OF a blow on the
head.
Considering the fact that this was
the second game the local bows have
ever played their showing was excel
lent. Kaufman's line buckinr was
spectacular and Visor. for Cambridge
City. played brilliant game. The
game was played at Wright s park.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
NEARLY ALL ESCAPED
A Record That is Not Enviable to
Say the Least-No Arrests and
No Clsws.

Within the past two weeks the
Richmond police have had six i'm
portnat cases. Here they are and
what has been accomplished:
Robbery of Father Frank A.
Roell's house. No clew, no arrest.
Robbery of Lawall's Jewelry store.
Thief arrested and convicted.
Horse and rig stolen from Ora
Little. No clew, no arrest.
Bogus check passed at the First
National bank by a man named Mat
thews. The man wanted is a bru-
nette. The man arrested and later
released is Mr.. Matthews, Of Center
vile, who is a blond.
Forged check ON Robinson & Com
pny passed on the Quigley drug store.
No clew, no arrest.
Six men reported being robbed by
pickpockets at the Bryan meeting.
No elews, no arrests, neither was
there any Preparations made to pro-
tect the crowd from these thieves.
The police refuse to give out any
definite information ia regards to any
81 fEas eases ana every indication
point to the fact that their prey has
escaped them for good. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
0YAMA MAKES HIS REPORT
One of the Bloodiest Episodes of tn.
Desperate Fighting at Endo-
tula Was Fought.

AT the Russian Front. Thursday.
October 13.-By way Of Mukden,
October 15.-The japanese offensiv4
began Tuesday along the whole line.
The eaviest work was on the Rus
sian extreme right, where the fight
ing for the possession of Hau pass
and Tumin pass did not cease until
midnight The Russians succeeded
in capturing the latter, though a.
fearful cost. The position at Polia-
sautzi, still further toward the Tai
Use river, held by the Tomsk regi-
ment, was furiously assaulted and
the regiment lost heavily. The
Tamboff regiment extricated itself
from seemingly hopeless position
and succeeded in effecting its retire
ment. The Russians stuck to mos
of their positions heroically Tues
day, except at the Schill river.
On the morning of Wednesday ths
Japanese renewed their attack. pre-
pairing the way for their infantrv
with an artillery bombardment. At
noon the Russian right began falling
back, but the attack upon the Rus
sian center and left weakened percep-
tibly. The artillery fire slackeneti
in the evening, but the rife fire con-
.tinued with little jintermissDoa
throughout the night The japanese
today Thursday. October 13) re-
newed their attack and the battle
proceeded with varying success, bus
on the whole, favorable to the JAP
anese, as the Russians continued to
give ground. The Russian wounded
are being sent north to Harbin.
Toxic, October 16-Field Marshal
Oyama estimates the Russian casr-
alties at 10000. The fighting cor
tinues, but the Russians are retiring.
General Kuropatkin evidently Is
c.-ushingly defeated.
Oyama s report is as follows: Tie
right army, on the reinforcing de-
tachment sent in the direction %
Chiatao, reaching its objective on the
morning of October IA, Prince Ka-
nin's column began engaging the en-
envy near Wohingtsun, on the left
bank of the Tai Use river. At dawn
on the 14th the enemy's force that
attacked us at Bensihu and Tuner
zu pass (Tumin pass) began retreae-
ing At IL o'clock on the 14th our
detachment, assuming the aggressive.
advanced in pursuit. The right col
umn, having received reinforce
ments during the night Of October
13, holds Cashsin pass against So
perior force of the enemy.
Mukden, October 15.-One of tie
bloodiest episodes of the desperate
fighting between the Shakhe river
and Yental during the last three days
occurred at the village of Endotiula,
west Of the railroad and on the neigh
boring heights, east Of the rail. The
japanese had been driven out Of
those positions with terrible losses.
but on October 13 they concentrated
such murderous artillery fire On the
village that it became necessary for
the Russians to withdraw, the rail
road. however, being held. The sane
evening the Russian commander gave
imperative orders to reoccupy Endo-
tiula. The Zaraisk regiment without
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
Two Big Apples.
Especial to the Palladium. J

Especial to the Palladium
Milton. Ind. October lev. D..
Beeson. prominent farmer south of
Milton, has placed two apples of the
Northern Spy variety, among the
exhibits at the Farmers bank at
Milton. that weigh one pound each.
Rufus 2. Lindsay, of Beeehwood
farm, south of town, also has an ex-
hibit of yellow corn, a sample of
which is twelve inches In length. has
twenty rows and averages fifty-four
grains TO the row.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
s77LL a MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
X X x X X x X
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN
RICHMOND GOOD.

= Said business man yesterday: ;
81 have every reason to be :
y lieve that this seasons business ,
< will be better than was SUP. =
x posed a month or so back. The y
X country as a whole, while not \
X running at breakneck speed Is :
= In healthy condition and the :
x people seem to realize this more :
= every day. Another encourag- ;
:: ing feature is that the feeling ::
, of uncertainty which gradually >
X accompanies campaign year is y
X not felt to any great extent. y
X Taking everything into consil- :
X Grafton, I think this has been \
\ Il remarkable good year. Last :;
Z year was considered a record X
X breaker by nearly everybody y
X and when our business X
X shows marked increase X
X for this year so far 1 can but y
X feel confident that this fall and X
X winter season will be a prosper X
X Gus one. 1t should be remem- X
X bered that those who went to X
X the Worlds Fair from this To- x
\ cality numbered between two X
X and three thousand which means >:
X that good many thousand dol ,;
X lars went to ST. Louis instead of x
X Richmond. But now that the X
X Fair is about over, and Rich x
X mond has more than held her ;:
= own through such a trying pc X
\ riod every business man should x
X pull together harder than ever X
< to make Richmod the best city X
K in this part of Indiana The x
- electric roads have proved of x
< great benefit y
\: Z x X x x X x x x X x X X X x
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
OLDEST MAN
In Indiana Dies at the Age of 103
Years-Never Married.

Wabash, Ind, Oct 15.-Louis
Vines, probably the oldest man in In
diana, is dead at his nephew's home
in Adams County.
Mr.. Vines said that he was born in
Lancaster County, Pa, November 9,
1901, and had he lived another month
he would have been 103 years old.
Mr.. Vines never married, and his
nearest relative is sister, who lives
at Paulding, 0.
His health had always been of the
best, and until a week ago he was
able to get briskly around the house.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
STILL STEALING
Horse Thieves Operating in This vi
cinity Make Another Haul.

Rushville, Ind, October ia
horse, buggy and harness were stolen
from Joseph Vandement's barn in
Union township Thursday night. The
horse was harnessed and led out of
the stable and hitched to a buggy,
which had been previously taken
from the buggy barn.
The horse is bay with black mane
and tail and a small blemish on the
right hind leg.
The buggy was a steel tire re- with
red running gears.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
y y x X X x x X X X X x Z;
GOODS WILL NOW
WEAR SHORT SKIRTS

x Appleton, Wis, Oct. 5.-The =
= Larence College goods who for x
x several weeks have been show K
x ing their loyalty to the college x
= or rather hiding it, by wearing x
x stockings Of the college colors, X
< yesterday showed it in earnest x
= by appearing at the football X
x game in short dresses Two x
x score of pretty girls appeared at x
x the game, each with one stock x
x ing Of white and the other Of X
X blue. The dresses came above X
:. the ankles.
x Not New at Chicago. x
x Oct. 15.-The goods Of Law X
X renee university, who have x
x started the scheme of wearing X
X stockings of the college colors, 4
X are regarded by the girls of 4
x Northwestern university here as &
x behind the times. x
x The maidens of the Methodist ::
x institution wear hosiery of the x
K colors of the sororites with ihe X
x mystic Greek letters embroider x
x ed on the instep. The girls say =
x they have just as much rigls x
x to be original in their hosiery as x
< in their gowns. One coed al =
x mits some wear socks. x
x At the University of Chicago <
X the girls think the Lawrence =
x plan a good one and may adopt x
< it if the faculty doesn't object. X
x X X X x x X X X X X X X x x.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
Tigers Shocked.

inceton, N. j., October 49,
eeton went down in defeat yes
~ at the hands of the United
Is Naval Academy team. score
9. Princeton made one touch
and kicked a goal from the field
Annapolis made two touch
Is. Sorrow reigns supreme at
feton.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
PASSED away
Charles Carroll Died at His Home in
Fountain City.
Especial to the Palladium.)

topCSloI " tie
Fountain City. Ind, October 10
Charles Carroll, who had been sick
for some time. passed away at his
home in this city Friday afternoon
about l O'Clock of a complication of
diseases. Besides his wife. he leaves
three daughters and three sons, be-
sides grandchildren and other rela-
tives and friends to morn his loss.
The deceased was aged ffty-seven
years, ten months and ten DAYS.
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist church at / 80 this after
noon. Rev. Pierce and Gretta Retts
will have have charge of the serv-
ices Interment at the South GEM
etery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
mt OVER FOR TOUCHDOWN
the Second Half Did an Earlham
Player But Fumbled as is
tie Habit.

Especial to the Palladium
reencastle, Ind, October 16. -
Pauw and Earlham met on Nc
fn field yesterday before a large
|vd which saw the Methodists over
I'm the Quakers by a score of 30
.. Every inch of ground was
" contested. De Pauw and Earl
! both showed weakness of de-
BE, but strength on their offensive
. k. Douglas, Schultz, Tucker and
Eey were the best ground gamers
De Pauw, Douglass scoring both
h downs Of the FIRST half The
e at the end Of the first half was
to O in favor of De Pauw. The
Fes were twenty-five minutes each.
he second half Tucker was substi-
d at quarter in place of Holmes
L. Tucker was placed at left end.
the second half, by straight line
Ks Earlham was pushed steadily
De Pauw lost the ball on a fun
and Earlham punted for a long
Earlham got the ball after a
Pauw man fumbled and worked
way to De Pauw's ten yard
On the next play Earlham,
ugh tackle went over for touch
which counted for nothing.
IN this time on De Pauw kept the
and forced it over Earlham' IS
line for four touch downs and
goals were kicked. making the
score 80 to 0. For the visitors
rearv. Lawrence, Wilson and
Il did excellent work. The line
oauw Position Earlham
ucker
Ete -. :. left end. -. Lawrence
ey ..... left tackle ...... Wann
ey -. left guard -. Smelser
e ...... center $500. Harvey
okins s. right guard -. Ellis
Pltz -. right tackle :. Brunson
ucker -. right end .McCreary
hes
ucker !. quarterback =. Wilson
hes
ucker left half back H. Bond
glass right half back. !. Hobbs
ucker
aker. =. full back .Newland
fierce Rice. of INDIANAPOLIS.
hpire James, of Terre Haute.
neman Kimmell, of Terre
kp.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
Makes Report.

Yesterday the treasurer of the
Richmond Art Association made his
report for 1904. The balance left
over from 1908 was 1888; receipts
for 1904, s1.176.97; expenditures,
s1,171.34; balance, 1858.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
Many Divorces.

In circnit court yesterday morning
the divorce suit of Albert Stephens
against Stella Mccormick Stephens;
George w. Robinson against Verna
Robinson, and Elizabeth L. Roberts
against John Roberts were heard
and in each case the divorce was
granted.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16

W. ]. Derthiek has been in the
city for the past two days making
arrangements for his company
.What Women Will Do; to appear
at the Gennett Friday, October p.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
CHAMPION
Miss Bishop is the Winner of the Ma
tional Golf Tournament.
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, October 16.-Miss
Bishop won the women's national
golf championship yesterday. defeat
ing Mrs. Sanford by up and 3 to
play.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
At Columbus.
BY Associated Press.)

lumbus, O.. October 16.- Fully
people saw Michigan defeat
State yesterday afternoon by
score of 81 to 6. The plucky
Feves put up a game fight and
Michigan men had their goal line
led for the first time this season.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16

Continued on eighth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16

(Continued on eighth page.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
Shouting Their Praises.

Friarpoint, Miss, Aug. Especially
Cured of Bladder and Kidney Trou-
BILE after 26 years of suffering, Rev. II.
III. Hatch, of this place, is telling the
public the good news and shouting the
praises of the remedy that cured him
-Dodd's Kidney Pills. Rev. Mr.. Hatch
says:
Il have been suffering from Bladder
and Kidney Trouble for 90 years and
have tried everything that people said
would do me good. But nothing did
me any good except Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Il haven't felt a pain since l took
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me
health and I feel like a new man alto
gether. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best | ever had"
All Urinary and Bladder Troubles
are caused by diseased kidneys. The
natural way to cure them is to cure the
kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills never
fail to cure diseased kidneys in any
stage or place. They always cure
Backache and they are the only remedy
that ever cured Bright's Disease.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
TEA TIPPLERS OF Tibet.
The Native Method of Preparing the
Delicacy Not Approved

Tea forms one Of the principal articles
Of commerce throughout Thibet and Mon
gOlia. The native is miserable without it.
and when it cannot be obtained is willing
70 cheat himself by Turious expedients
such as boiling dried onion heads, herbs,
or even an infusion of chips of wood in
water, in order that he may not be, at
least without q suggestion OF his favorite
beverage. The tea imported from China
h is pressed into small oblong- shaped bricks
made up into cases of nine bricks, secure
ly sewn IL rawhide, and not only is used
as beverage. but in fact forms a staple
OF currency as negotiable as Bank of
England notes or American paper cur
rency.
The native method of preparing this
delicacy is not appetizing. The tea is first
ground to fine powder by vigorously
pounding it in a mortar until no splints of
wood or other impurities are visible to
the eye; 1t is then put into the kettle
when the water is hot, to boil ten or ff-
teen minutes. BY way of giving in
creased flavor. salt or soda is added, and
this part Of the operation being complet-
ed, the all-important business of drinking
it commences. The family being gath
cred round the fire of yakdung, IN order
that atmosphere, as the painters would
say, should not be lacking, each one
draws from some hidden recess in the
folds of his yoluminous sheepskin coat a
little wooden bowl, and with satisfac-
ton which must be seen to be appreciat-
ed, fills his private dish with the liquid.
All this. however, is by way of prelimi-
nary. From a skin full Of butter, placed
within convenient range, each person
takes piece of oleaginOus compound and
lets it melt into his bowl of steaming tea.
Then. oh JOY! Oh rapture. with furtive
grasp he draws the nectar to his lips and
heaven IS opened unto him." The bowl
is again filled. into the steaming liquid
he throws q handful of tsamba fparched
barley meal, and drawing forth the sod
den lump works it into Il ball of brown
dough with deft movement of his left
hand, and successfully bites off pieces of
his delicacy and drinks his buttered tea
until the visible supply has vanished,
when, IN order that his table etiquette
may not be impugned, he ticks his bowl
clean, wipes what superfuous fat he has
not got OH his face on his books, and
eagerly looks forward to the moment
when gods and fate shall again become
DropIt Outing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
Melted Sugar for Humming Birds.

Any person who loves birds should sit
for a while on the back piazza at Mrs.
Warren Wizards house in Putney and
see the humming birds fed on melted
sugar that is supplied for them.
The little feathered beauties come from
the woods west of the house regularly
every day after their arrival in the spring,
and remain from morning to night
throughout the summer. At first, several
years ago, there were but two; now the
number has increased to twelve. most
of them being young birds, and they are
very tame.
The feeding places consist of conical
vessels of metal, made in imitation CT
some flower, fastened at the top of pieces
of wire a foot or more in length. The
wires represent the stems of flowers.
There are several of these receptacles on
the piazza and in the flower garden near
by. The birds will take sip of the
syrup and then fly to the trees in the
yard, returning in a moment for another
sip, all but one Of them remaining poised
in the air while feeding. This one is
a male parent bird, and he almost always
alights on the edge Of the receptacle and
surveys the surroundings, affording an
excellent view of his beautifully tinted
plumage.-St. Adams Messenger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-24
Dog Had Enough.

w. Fl. Hughes, who lives in the
Goshen vicinity, says he was along the
public road in two-horse wagon several
days ago reverently singing q hymn tune,
and that when passing the residence OF
Scott Medley, Mrs. Fannie Medley, his
wife, came out on the front porch and
took a shot at him with q pistol, at the
same time hurling an opprobrious epithet
at him. but he kept on singing and drove
on. He accordingly had her arrested
and she was tried before Squire Hunter.
Mrs. Medley denied shooting at
Hughes, but says she shot at yellow
dog that had been sucking eggs all sum
mer.
She also stated that she had a good
dog once that sucked eggs, but she broke
him and did not kill him. County Attor-
ney Thomas became interested at once,
for he has a bird dog which may at
some time contract the habit, and he said
to the witness:
Mrs. Medley. how did you break your
dog from sucking eggs"
Why" she said, Il fixed up couple
of eggs with cayenne pepper and tobacco
in EN-. and made him eat EN-, and he
had distaste for eggs ever since" Mrs.
Medley was dismissed.-BOwling Green
(kV.) TimeS-.JOurnal