davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-01
NEGLECT ORDERS

| Caused FrightfuI Railway Wreck in
Quebec.
Richmond. Que, Sept. THE worst
railway accident that has taken place
in this province since the Craigs rail-
road disaster in 1885, occurred here
last evening when the regular No. S
Grand Trunk train from Island Point
VT, collided with the special fair train
from Montreal to Sherbrooke. Nine
persons were killed outright. two of
the injured died later of their hurts.
and about fifty others were Injured
twenty-five Of them seriously. Many
of the dead are so badly mangled that
they are unrecognizable The COLI.
sion, it is claimed, was due to neglect
of orders on the part of the train crew
Of the excursion train, which left Rich
mond without awaiting the arrival of
the passenger train.
The fair train was packed with peo-
pie There was a terrific crash and
the first two passenger cars in each
train telescoped the baggage cars.
while both engines were smashed to
pieces. Within five minutes there
were many willing helpers on the SPOT
and the rescue was commenced. Phy-
sicians were telephoned for from all
over the surrounding country, and
special train was Immediately sent
from Sherbrooke with a half dozen
doctors and nurses to aid them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-01
EXCITING Times
Irish Leaguers In an Uproar Over Rep
resentation.


New York, Sept. 1.-Much excite
ment and disorder attended the dis
cussion of resolution to increase the
membership of the executive commit
tee at the convention of the United
Irish League of America here The
proposition was to increase the COM
mittee from so to 100, and the trouble
began when John F. Ryan of Philadel-
phia said that New York should not
have two representatives on the ex-
ecutive committee, when Boston and
other cities had given more to the
general fund than had New York.
Delegate O'Connor of Elmira, N. Y.
sharply resented Mr. Ryan's attack
on the Irishmen of New York state,
and the convention was soon in an up
roar. After great disorder the pro-
posed amendment was defeated and
the excitement subsidized
The remainder of the day was de-
voted to routine matters and to the
adoption of platform pledging allie
glance to the cause of Irish national
independence. Last evening John Red
mond delivered an address
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-01

idea being not only to impart infor-
nation regarding the activities Of
men but to gradually inculcate res
pect for labor, particularly for the
crafts. The history and meaning of
anniversaries and many phases of
heroism and social life will be taught
by means of stories, while in the
fourth grade the child will learn some
thing of the inventors of the steam
engine, locomotive, steamboat. tele-
graph. the reaper and the Atlantic ca
BILE. and will get an introduction
to the history of Chicago and of
Illinois.
None of these studies is intended to
displace instruction in what are
are known as the essentials or
fundamentals of a common school
education. But such studies as math-
geography. and language. it
Is said. will be simplifed and .hu-
manlzed. = The purpose. as it is ex-
planned, IS not only to make the school
work more closely related to every
day life. but to invest all the studies.
including the ssthree Rs with
greater interest and attractiveness for
the pupil.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-01
Killed by His Own Gun,

Kendallville, Ind, Sept John
Shifaly, a well-known citizen, shot
himself, dying almost instantly, at his
home. The coroner made return that
the shot was accidental. Mr.. Shifaly
climbed ladder to shoot a squirrel,
and he missed his footing and in the
fall his weapon was discharged The
bullet passed through his head.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-01
LABOR DAY
Will Be Observed Quietly in This
City.

Next Monday will be Labor Day
There will be no special observance
Of the day in this city. A picnic will
be given in Spaulding's Grove and a
dance will be given at Odd Fellows
hall in the evening. There will be no
public demonstration and no speaking.
A number of families will have pri-
vate picnics on that day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-01
FriqhtfuI Explosion Of Powder.

Punxsutawney, Pa, Sept. Eight
hundred kegs of powder exploded in
the press-room of the Latin & Rand
powder WORKS two miles east of here,
instantly killing one man, seriously in
juring three others and causing costly
destruction of property.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-01
THE GOLDEN RULE.


Apply the golden rule Act according to
idea
II the doing of things
would between Japan and Russia if these
the golden They both
idea that they doing the righteous thing by i'm
bayones cutting off each others
contests Each doubt thinks he treating the
him under like
hereafact is that he is doing the opposite thing
mans heart, enough He must have
this teacher Every Sunday hear from
should do but this The
what the teachings of the
golden rule
There is great Just in the packing house districts of
this country parties strike
attempting his fam
observing the golden rule But the golden rule,
child
with strikes and 1t is to get right and then
thoroughly mbued
golden rule will want know what right before he
acts He right and then go ahead.
Griffin White and Prof W. A. Fiske reporting the
Palladium. of
will be we'll
mand of that report
meetings is appreciated
Mrs. Maybck is book 1t is given out whether it
her right with the public her right in the of MAX
ing
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-01
DR.. Schafer.

This morning at II O'Clock Mr..
Schaffer began his fourth institute
lecture on "Four Great Orations of
$780, These were as follows:
February 5-Henry Clay.
March 4-John c. Calhoun.
March daniel Webster.
March 11-William III. Seward.
These men were all great orators
and they all aspired to live in the
White House, but they also stood for
other things. The speaker showed the
point of these gfeat orations that
lost them the presidency.
Much time was given to the speech
of Clay. Three essentials to a great
speech We're given. First a most i'm
portant subject, second magnificent
audience, and third splendid deliv-
cry; all these were characteristic of
the occasion, but to be truly great a
speech must present a great truth.
and this was not trHe in the case Of
Clay.
In all the address by Dr. Schaffer
was excellent, and those to follow
should be heard by ALL
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-01

IS to book whether it
right with the public her right the of max
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

A party of eleven are here from Burling-
ton for the entire services. They are nicely
fixed on Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Belleviile, well known in this Co.,
where her husband served two charges, is
eighty-nine years Of age, but is able to att
tend many of the services. She is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Elkinton.
DR.. II. w. Bolton is one of the best
speakers that ever addressed Pi6man audi
ence. In appearance he resembles digni-
fed representation Of Uncle Sam.
Rev. Mr.. Munhall is a veteran of the
Civil War, and is a fighter in the church
militant. He is brotherly and fatherly and
we predict that he will be favorite here.
The hand OF time seems TO rest lightly
upon the members of the Association. DIR.
Ballard retains to remarkable degree his
mental and physical vitality. Rev. Fl. G..
Williams bears his wonted dignity without
tremor. DR.. Heisler's spiritual looking
face apparently does not possess one added
wrinkle. DR.. Hewitt is seemingly as force
I'll as ever, and Rev. Fl. NJ Brown retains
fhis geniality, and asks for liberal col
ection" in the manner Of former years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
- 1880
w ENoNAH.

Louis NJ. Buzby is spending a part OF
his vacation in Wildwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart, ST.,
were the guests of John Kroner and family
at Cape May Point the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Parks, of Altoona,
Pa, are visiting at Mr.. Parks home here.
Commodore Chas. Harland took day IS
outing at Holly Beach on Tuesday.
It might be of interest to know that the
street signs have been in the possession of
the Street committee for about two months
and still more interesting to know why
they have not been placed in position on
the streets.
Our second base ball team seems to be
the best drawing card of the lot at this
stage of the game, and a surprising amount
of talent is being developed among them
fair sized crowd saw them defeat the
Collingswood A. c. on Saturday by score
of IL to ] while the first nine were de-
feated at Swedesboro to 2. The Reserves
and the old timers who played at the ball
park here put up an interesting game be-
fore very small attendance. Our first
nine has not burned any spots of admiration
into the hearts of the followers of the game
as yet, simply because their victories and
defeats are about equal and its very dis
tasteful TO Wenonahites to be the under
dog. For some inexplicable reason games
are never commenced till about half to
three quarters of an hour after scheduled
time and many are the expressions of dis
gust as a result, though that is no fault Of
the players. Somebody wants to hump up
or the end win soon be visible.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. English left on
Wednesday for the mountains in Pennsyl-
Yania, where they will sojourn for two
weeks. Joseph Eldridge is acting as post
master during Mr.. English's absence.
Operator G. w. Smith is off duty suffer
ing with gastric fever and has every symp-
tom Of typhoid fever Operator Phelix is
relieving him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper, Of Cape
May Court House, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Farr on Sunday.
Major Jones intends to make his head
quarters at the Wenonah Military School
from the Doth inst, for the accommodation
of few pupils whose parents leave for
Europe about that time, but the school will
not open formally until Sept 10Th.
R. c. Ballinger does not feel bit alarm
ed over the reported attempt to rob his
house by the three men whom officer Drum
mer discovered in the yard and put to
flight one night last week. Mr. B. thinks
they were boys who had been riding on the
freight train which was laying at the sta
ton, and had been over in his orchard
after apples.
Miss Rena -Cattell is spending some time
at Cape May Point.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
PAuLsRoRo.

B. S. Cox is removing the shade trees
from in front OF his Broad street residence.
Some persons say it is an improvement,
Others says il ruins his property.
Howard w. Miller caught some Club
house people in his citron patch Sunday
last helping themselves he got a warrant
for their arrest and they paid him eight
dollars for the citrons through the decision
Of w g. Cowgirl.
Miss A. B. Jester and friend Miss Lively
are in Atlantic City for week stopping at
the Stratford.
The Borough Council met Tuesday night
last to REVISE the tax duplicate and other
regular business.
Wilmer Leap clerk at !. P. Thomas
works is enjoying two weeks vacation. He
is spending most Of the time in his new
dwelling house just finished on West
Broad St. here.
Mrs. Donnely has contracted with build
er w. J. Adamson to build large dwell
ing house on her Buck street property.
Charles Stanley had his wrist cut badly
at the Powder works Saturday last.
A workman threw saw at boy
who was teasing him, it struck Stanley
serving an artery. Prompt attention by a
chemist at the works saved him until a
doctor could be reached He is doing we'll.
The lovers Of Base Ball met in Laws
Hall Tuesday night to organize perman-
ent club, build fence around the grounds,
etc. They met with fair success; some
money was pledged They will start when
they have a fund of S500.00 to begin with.
They propose to have the best team in the
county.
Will Huff the barber is having his shay
ing parlor papered and cleaned, much
needed improvement.
The Trustees of NJ. E. church are just
finishing the curbs and sidewalks all
around the church property at a cost of
nearly three hundred dollars, but it adds
so much to the appearance of the same
that persons in and out Of the Church con-
tribute literally to the fund.
South Broad street is away ahead Of North
side in the matter Of sidewalks-we hope
the others will see the advantage of the
Improvements and do likewise.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
HURFFviLLE.

While Walton Fl. Chew's team of spirited
horses were being driven to Phila. on Fri
day night by his hired man, taking load
of produce, and when at the trolley track
near Woodbury., they became frightened
and dashed down the track about one hun
bred yards when the driver endeayored to
get the team off the track, and in doing 50
the wagon upset. The driver, taking every
thing into consideration, mounted a horse
and came home for assistance and another
wagon. The load consisted of apples, po-
tatoes and peaches was somewhat of mix
ture on the ground but, nevertheless, it was
gathered up and sent to market. Fortu-
nately the team did not get away, but the
wagon was broken in several places
The measles still continue with the young
people as new cases are reported nearly
every day.
Miss Kate Sherman is visiting Miss Adj
die Sherman, of Camden.
Rev. w. S. Mitchell expects to occupy
the pulpit in the NJ. E. Church on Sunday,
Aug. 21st.
George E. Doran is at Phoenixville, Pa,
this week where he has his horse entered in
the races.
Repairs are being made to the residence
tenanted by Lehman Rainier.
Our people did not attend camp meeting
on Sunday as much as on former years.
Road Oyerseer, j. K. Harvey has gravel
ed a piece of road which was very much
needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Veal, of Bridgeton,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Ralston.
Michael McNulty, of Phila., has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNulty.
Porch Bros have graded around their
store by depositing quantity Of gravel.
The boys were disappointed on Saturday
by not getting to play base ball, as the
visitors did not put in their appearance,
We hear that Thomas +. Burrough has
purchased the NJ Nj. Chew farm tenanted
by Howard E. Wick.
The Pearson and Hurf boarding houses
are filled with Phila. and Camden people.
Janitor David Ralston reports that the
tin roof on she school house is in bad con-
didition and that the rain ran down the
wall inside the building. This should
receive the attention Of the Board OF Edu-
cation, and it should also repair the
damage done by the fire.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
BLAckWooD.

Blackwood Baptist church Rev G. NJ.
Crane pastor, morning service 10. 80 a. m.
Evening service, with illustrated hymns
and sermon 7.45 p. m. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at 7.45 p. m.
Blackwood mails-Arrive 7.03 and 317.
Leave 7.03 and SIT. Postofice open from
700 a. N. to s p. m.
The Changers are still adding new mem
bers to their list
Mrs. Henrietta Cheesman, of Berlin,
widow of the late Peter Cheesman who was
well-known here, was inferred in the
Methodist Episcopal cemetery on Tuesday
last.
Walter Wood, Of Blackwood, and Roscoe
Bateman, of Grenloch, are spending their
vacation in the Adirondacks.
Miss Lucille Elyin, of North Jersey, was
the guest Of her grandfather, John H. Ma
gee. at his home on Main street, last week
DR.. Annetta L. lie Fevere gave euchre
party on her lawn on Saturday evening.
Quite number of out of town guests
were present
Frank Eliason has accepted a position
as travelling salesman for a Pottstown, Pa,
cigar firm.
Our stone roads and graded streets are
sure thing as surveyors are at work.
Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Brace, Of Black
wood, and their son, DR.. r. w. Brace,
of Philadelphia, are spending their vaca-
tions, taking sea trip to Portland, Me.
and other eastern places of interest
The boat and club houses by the lake
entertained several visitors on Saturday
and Sunday last.
Oakley VanAllen celebrated his 18th
birthday at the Presbyterian Manse, by
entertaining some Of his friends at sur
prise birthday dinner on Friday, the GOTH
Oakley was presented with several pretty
gifts,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
REDWOOD.

IS went from here on the Post Excursion
last Thursday.
J. S. Clendenning's new house is we'll
underway
Some Of the farmers here who sold sweet
potatoes last week received as high as Sl.2O
per basket.
Burwood Brown. Of Lees Summit Mo-,
who has been spending sometime with Jos.
Munyan and family, started for his home
last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Samuel Sharp and mother Mrs.
Gaunt, attended the funeral Of the latters
brother at Eglington last Friday
George Nicholson had about $500 in
money stolen from his house on Sunday
They were not away from the house aud no
clue TO the thieves can be found,
Recreation gun club held shoot on Sat
urday. Score, O. Armstrong, broke %; A..
Tomlinson broke %; T. Munyan, broke II;
G. North broke II.
Fred Winterberg's little son is much
better at this writing.
When George Skinner Jr. WAS returning
home from the station Wednesday morning
his horse was stuck at Souder's crossing by
the six O'Clock train, knocked down and
considerably bruised The whistle did not
blow as usual. We think it is about time
there was something done as too often the
whistle is not blown for the crossing.
Recreation gun club shot match with
Daretown club at the Red Mems picnic at
that place on Tuesday. Redwood won.
Mrs. Anna Martin is having cellar dug
for fine new house to be erected in front
Of the old one which has been moved back.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
cLARkssoRo.

Mrs. Belle Halliburton, of Camden,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. Step
hen Kille and wife, of Mt Royal.
Mrs. Sarah Livezey and daughter Marion
are visiting Jos B. Liyezey and wife.
Mrs. Ida Hollis, wife Of Edward Hollis,
Of Mt. Royal, passed away very suddenly
on Saturday evening. Mrs. Hollis had not
enjoyed good health for long time, but
her death was unexpected. She leaves a
husband and four children-three sons and
one daughter, and many friends to mourn
her loss. She had been member Of the
Baptist Church for many years, and also a
member of the w. c. T. t., and was low
ing wife and mother Services were held
in the Baptist Church at Mt. Royal on
Wednesday afternoon, interment was made
at Eglington.
Mrs Robert Eldridge and daughter
Ethel spent Tuesday at National Park at a
large picnic from Bridgeton.
There will be no church Or Sunday
School in the NJ. E. Church next Sunday.
Rev. J. R. Vannatta preached at Malaga
camp meeting last Thursday.
Miss Vallette, of Camden, is spending
sometime with the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Wright.
Mr.. A. F. Hoffman and daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Kirby, took trolley ride to Will
low Grove, Doylestown, and surrounding
towns on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook and children
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j G..
Williams, Of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comfy Randall, Mr.. Char
les Randall, of Trevose, Pa, and Miss lisa
bella P. Owen, Of Atlantic City, were en-
tertained by Miss Louella R. Owen on
Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Green and son Frank are
spending sometime with relatives in Penna
Mrs. Annie Walkup, Of Woodbury., was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green,
Sr., last week.
Mr.. l. T. Haines is improving the looks
Of his store with new coat of paint.
Miss Cecilia Reeder, of Phila., has been
spending few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Reeder.
Mrs. Emma B. Reed and daughter Laura
spent Sunday as the guests Of Miss Name
Shute.
Mrs Albert Heal, Of Camden, was a
guest OF Miss Elsie K. Holman for few
days last week.
Miss Edna Smith, Of Phila., is spending
sometime with her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Smith.
Dr. and Mrs. Furman A. Shute and
daughter, Sarah Janet, Of Phila., were
Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Shute.
Miss Alice Weatherby, Of Woodbury., is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Weather
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Shute entertained
as guests on Sunday, Mr. Jonathan Smith
and daughter Lynda, of Woodstown.
Mr.. Benjamin Casperson, an aged citizen
Of the village, was buried from the Chapel
last Friday afternoon. He had made his
home with Isaac Davidson, ST., for num-
Der of years and after his death with his
son, Isaac. Mr.. Casperson was eighty
three years old and leaves no family,
Miss Abbie Shoemaker is spending her
vacation at Atlantic City.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11


Thursday was great day for Epworth :
aims.
Rev. Harry Lopez is too i'll to take part
in the services.
Maurice Hurst plays the cornet in the
evening services.
Dr. L. p Hand, of MuIlica Hill, believes
in plenty of enthusiasm.
The choir is sustaining its good reputa-
ton.
DIR. Gilmour is as full Of quiet humor as
ever, and yields the baton with as much
apparent ease.
DIR. F. L. Jewett is one Of the all-around
helpers. equally at home with children and
grown people.
The missionary meetings showed what
important work the women of the M. T..
Church are doing.
The voices of several Of the lady speakers
seemed to get lost under the sounding
board.
Rev. Els. Durham, who is giving the
Bible readings, is highly spoken Of.
The efficient heads of the Pitman Studio
Of Music, Mrs. Laura Weatherby, and Miss
Mabel Montgomery, are the organists at
the auditorium.
Two Of the three speakers this year are
members OF the New Jersey Conference, and
so far their preaching has been Of high
order.
We are glad to see Mrs. Gilmour able to
attend the services and occupy her place in
the choir, which was vacant last year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11
! Russia will Dour down her armies.

Russia will pour down her armies.
already concentrated. on Germany,
and. at thr sane rlumcnt. two IN
in~nSr fleets OF transports. tllr otlc
Sail;n" from the Sea "f .Az"v. the
other from the port OF .Nrch"n@ri.
loaded with .ASiatic horlc>. under
the convoy II the armed Sqiiadr"nS
ui the Eiack and Baltic seas. .r!-
vancing along the Alctitcrrc"',
and bv the Atlantic. they will over
whrIrn France on the one hand.
while Germany will be ovcrrun "i'
the other. and these two countries
conquered. tI1t rest OF Europe will
pass easily and INTERESTINGLY Undr:
the yoke. Thus may. ard should.
Europe be conquered.
Such is general outline Of the
plan which Russia received iron;
the greatest OF her rulers for IN,
>,lbiugation OF the Continent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11
vcStisation OF a department OF the
government

vcStisation OF a department OF the
government.
Lieutenant Carl Be>ekc trr;ircd)
oi Berlin. Germany. after 4 long
and steady decay ii fortune. on
MuN,iay took his last money and
S;.vr Z splendid dinner in honor oi
his Iy-ycar-oitl daughters birth
day. He then poisoned his wife,
daughter, two sons. respectively l.
and Is years old, cadets d! 4 mill
1ary academy. and himself with 4
cyanide OF potassium. which he
seemingly inserted III the mouth OF
each in the form OF 4 pill after
they had gone into a drunken sleep.
He died holding his w;icS ham!
tightly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11

A man working by the day is paid
for thr :itue h- puts in at work, but
when that man saves 8 dollar for his
days labor it works for him nights,
as we'll as days; never lays off on &C.
count of bad weather and never gets
sick, but goes right on earning him
sn income It's nice thing to work
for money, but it's much nicer to
have money working for you. Try
it-open q savings account with rs
and get some money working for you.
Make deposit in the Savings de-
psrtment today and let it begin to
work for you. Interest computed at
4 per cent January l and July l OF
each year.