davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
Chamberlain Stomach and Live,
Tablets Better than Doctors
Prescription.

Mr.. J. W. Turner, of Truhart, Va,
says that Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done him more
good than anything he could get from
the Doctor If any physician in this
country was able to compound med
icine that would produce such graft
fving results incases Of stomach
roubles, biliousness or constipation,
his whole time would be used in pre-
pairing this one medicine. For sale
by A. G.. Luken & Co., W. Il. Sud
hoff, 9Th and Main st.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
$500 Chicago to st. Paul-Minneap
oils and Return.

Via the North Western Line. $4,000
round trip Chicago to Superior and
Duluth; $3.50 round trip Chicago to
Sault Ste. Marie, tickets on sale daily.
1925 Chicago to Marquette and re-
turn, on sale June 7 and 81, July5
and 10. Correspondingly low rates
from other points. Perfectly appoint
ed train service. Through sleeping
cars. The best of everything. In
formation and tickets can be secured
from your home agent, or address A.
H. Waggener, % Fifth Avenue, Chi
cago, Ill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
Thrown From a Wagon.

Mr.. George K. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely and says it is the best liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock is a we'll
known citizen of North Plain, Conn.
There is nothing equal to Pain Balm
for sprains and bruises. 1t will eff
feet cure in one-third the time re-
quired by any other treatment. For
sale by A. g. Luken & Co.; w. 81.
Sudhoff, 9th and Main SITS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16

The Pennsylvania lines west have
just doubled their sleeping car and
dining car service with the installa-
ton of the schedule which took eff
feet yesterday. Thirty-five new
sleeping cars between st. Louis and
New York and Pittsburg and Chi
cago. The Pennsylvania people claim
that no road in the country can boast
a better sleeping car and coach equip
ment than the Pennsylvania lines
west.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
TIME TABLE
Dayton & Western Traction Co,

Dayton & Western Traction Go.
lin Effect May l, 1904.)
Leave Richmond for Eaton, West
Alexandria, Dayton, Troy, Pique, Sid
ney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Colum-
bus, Hamilton and Cincinnati every
hour, a. m., to 9 p. m. and IL D. m.
Two Hours to Dayton
Leave Richmond for New Paris ev-
cry hour, 6 a. M, to p. m.
Last through car east of West Al
exandria, 9 p. m.
Through rates and through tickets
to all points.
All entirely new cars, clean, com.
Portable and swift. For further in.
formation call Home phone 26o.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
WEBSTER.

Quite a number from this place
will attend the state Sunday school
convention at Richmond next week.
Mrs. Williams, of Williamsburg,
spent last Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Borton, in this
place.
Curtis McMahan has purchased a
new rubber tire buggy.
Hamilton Williams is having his
house newly painted.
Charley King had the telephone put
in their home last week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
Low Fares to Bloomington via Penn
sylvania Lines.

June Is and 10, excursion tickets to
Bloomington, account Indiana State
University commencement and reun-
ion of Alumni, will be sold via Penn
sylvania lines from all ticket stations
in Indiana. For information regard
ing rates, time Of trains, ETC., call on
local ticket agent Of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
MONDAY. JULY 4th. 1904.


for the construction of lateral sewer be-
tween South 2lSt and 22d streets from the
first alley south of Main street, running
ca st and west to the south line of lot number
52S official map of the City of Richmond.
All bids must be upon the printed forms
prepared for the purpose, which may be
obtained of the city civil engineer, and en-
closed in sealed envelope directed to the
common council of the city of RichmCno,
Indiana.
The bond required of the successful bidder
shall be in the sum of 81 10000, and must be
given by residents of Wayne county,
Indiana.
Each bid by contractors must be accom-
panied by deposit of a certified check for
$4,000 to be left in the hands of the city
clerk subject to the conditions specified in
the proposal. Before bids will be received,
bidders must satisfy the common council of
the city of Richmond Indiana, as to their
competency to cond uct the work, and as to
their resources for it's vigorous prosecution.
Bids shall state the price per lineal foot
for the improvement complete, also for all
other items enumerated in the schedule,
which price shall be in full for all labor ana
materials required for the complete eXecu-
ton of the work.
Said work to be completed on or before
the lst day of August. 1904, under the
direction of the city civil engineer. AND In
accordance with the plans and spectfica-
tions on file in the office OF said clerk.
The contract will be let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. The common council OF
the city of Richmond, Indiana, reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, or waive de-
fectS in bids, in the In tereSt OF the city, made
in accordanee with this notice;
JOHN F TAGGART,
9-l6-23 City Clerk.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
Blue Island, Ill, Jan. IA, 1901.

DUO 1sIanu, III, JAN. IF, I9Ul.
Messrs. Ely Bros. II have used
your Cream Balm in my family for
nine years and it has become my
family doctor for colds in the head.
I use it freely on my children. 1t
is a Godsend to children.
Yours respectfully, J. Kimball.
Messrs. Ely Bros. Il suffered
greatly with catarrh and tried diff
ferent remedies without effect. At
ter using one bottle of your Cream
Balm 1 found relief and I can not
praise too highly such a remedy.
Miss Cora Willard, Albany, N. Y.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16

Iotel Rates st. Louis Worlds Fair.
For copy Of Worlds Fair official
,amphlet, naming Hotel accommoda
ions and rates during Universal Elk
POSITION Of 1904, address E. A. Ford,
Ieleral Passenger Agent Pennsy'va
ia-Vandalia Lines. Pittshurg, Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
MetcaIf to Succeed CorteIyou.

Washington, June 16.-The presi-
dent has offered the commerce port
folio, soon to be relinquished by Sec
rotary George B. Cortelyou, to Repre-
sentative Victor Howard Metcalf of
Oakland, Cal. Mr.. Metcalf, moreover,
has signified his willingness to enter
the cabinet
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
RICHMOND LAWNS
coRN sYRW'.:
Sss;s.

Would take on beautiful green If
Mertz's Bone Fertilizer were used
now. Send or telephone your orders
to Tom Mertz. Both phones 103, or
Rural Route No. s. Send in an Or
der for a sample if you want your
grass to grow well next summer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
Parker Gets Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, June 16.-The Dem
ocratic state convention instructed the
delegates from Mississippi to the ma
tional convention to vote as unit for
Judge Alton B Parker as long as there
was any chance of his nomination.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
Reduced Fares to Vermillion via
Pennsylvania Lines.

Low fare excursion tickets to Yer
million Iinwood Park, Ohio, ac-
count Religious Meetings, will be
sold via Pennsylvania Lines June II
to September II, inclusive.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
He Will Take No Chances.

Gyangtse, Tibet, June 16.-The Brit
ish have captured lama who had just
arrived in this vicinity from Lhassa.
He declares that the dalai lama has
made every preparation for flight to
China in the event of Lhassa being
Threatened
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
Low Fares to Chicago via Pennsy1'
vania Lines

June 16, II Is, 10 and 20, excur-
sion tickets to Chicago, account Re
publican National convention will be
sold from all ticket stations on the
Pennsylvania ines. For information
regarding rates, time of trains, etc.,
call on local ticket agent Of those
lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY
Milton Carr made business trip
to Kokomo, Tuesday.
Mr.. O. E. White was in Corners
vile on business yesterday.
Earl Barefoot was in Indianapolis
Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Williams who has been
transacting business here for the past
few days, returned to his home in
Muncie today.
Walter Waddell was in Columbus,
Sunday.
Mr.. L. E. Hahn was in Goshen
Monday.
Mrs. F. c. Mosbaugh and son Rob-
ert spent Sunday in Connersville.
Richard Covey made business trip
to Muncie yesterday.
Miss Hazel Fisher visited friends
in Dublin Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Patton after a
week. visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Wesley Cornell, returned to her home
in indianapolis Monday.
f. B. F. Miller transacted business in
Richmond yesterday.
Fred Hughesof Indianapolis was
the guest of friends in this city yes
terday.
The "Firemen' and cold Grays''
will play ball at the Cambridge City
ball park Friday afternoon.
Fred Storch was in Elkhart or
business yesterday.
G.. P Doney and wife Of Indi
annapolis are the guests Of friends and
relatives in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. Parr, after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. O. L
Galloway returned to their home il
Kokomo yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of thu
Christian church met at the home Of
Miss Retta Doll, this afternoon.
Mr.. w. A. Goings is the prou(
owner Of a fine new automobile. 1t i
the first one to be owend in this city
Mr.. Sells of Anderson is here thi
week confering with the Hay Maker
about a carnival to be given her.
about the middle Of July.
A committee has arranged for
lecture course Of five numbers to b
given here next winter. This is il
all probability will be a much stron
ger course than the ones Of previou
years.
Misses Mary Bertsch and Rhea Pal
ton are in Greenfield this week a
delegates to Epworth League stat
convention.
The Junior Endeavor of the Chris
tian church gave an ice cream socis
this afternoon at the home of Mis-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16

Ideal is the "pass word" to the
home of the hungry.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
Sunday School Excursionists
at New York Meet
Dreadful Death.
SIX HUNDRED PERISH
Excursion Steamer General
SlOcum Burns to, Waters
Edge.

Most of the Victims Were Women
and Children Who Were Power
- less to Help Themselves.
nas1
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
One way Colonist Rates to the

West and Northwest via The c., C.
Z Washington, Oregon, Montana,
&c. For further information call on
). A. Blair, C. T. A. Home Phone A.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-16
Notice to Contractors.

In pursuance of a resolution of the COM
mon council of the city of Richmond, Ind,
the commO council of the city of Rich
mond. Indiana, will receive sealed proposals
at the office of the city clerk until o clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
PARROT AND BOOTS.

A parrot and a pair of cavalry boots
figure as theatrical property in the
working of Mrs Peterson's plan for
keeping tramps at bay. Mrs. Peterson
resides in a lonely rural neighDOrhood,
and is blessed with no masculine pro-
tector. but she has a bald bedraggled.
anu crOtchety parrot which lends at
least one talent to her defense. The
talent is his voice. William (for sush
is the parrots name). has a voice of "A
singularly human quality, in volume
and timbre resembling that of a stump
orator toward the close Of n long cam
paign. William is obedient to his train
ing. and when his name is called he VIII
roar in a gusty baritone, wait till L
fix him. accompanying the threat with
some vivid words which Mrs. Peterson
never taught him and which she has
vainly tried to expurgate from his vo-
cabulary-
The boots are equally essential to the
plan as enhancing the scenic effects.
They are tremendous boots such as a
Goliath or a CULVER might wear. and
they keep perennial gsard of the door
step, where they are conspicuous from
the road. Usually the sight of the
boots is enough for any tramp. But II
one boider than the rest, presses his
demands, q matinee is promptly enacted
for his benefit. 'tWilliaml" screams the
lady in portentouS accents, and frcm a
remote part OF the house comes n gruff
reply, WAIT till / fix him. followed by
a lively rumpus, as of one about to
wrath. No student OF the psychology of
tramps could doubt the result Mrs.
Peterson drama has never failed Of
its effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03

thropic work, Though she has published
several books, one of them being a his
tory of Warwick Castle and it's earls.
Last year she purchased the ancient inn
called the Saracen's Head, near Dun
NOW, and tore out the time-honored bar
and scoring board. and made it a tenn
perance hotel. She wished to prove that
a hotel could be run on temperance
principles in England, as Lady Somerset
had contended could he done
In the poorest part of London she has
erected tenement houses that are mod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
-64BY AZBEZ4NZ RKS,

flower, and the barony OF Brooke ante
dates all the English dukedoms save
those Of Norfolk and Somerset. A
Countess Of Warwick is a very distin-
guished parsonage in England. and if, as
limited by the society heralds, the young
man comes almost exclusively to renew
hic cOurtship of Miss Jean Reid. she may
well be envied by other American girls
who look with longing toward the noble
titles OF Great Britain.
Perhaps the family Of Miss Reid may
be called one OF the most typIcally
American. Her father is descended
from Scotch Covenant blood, and was
born in xenia, Ohio. in 1881. his parents
being pioneers from Kentucky and Yer
mont. He has mad a distinguished ca
reer. and while special ambassador to
the Queens Jubilee in 1897. and to the
coronation Of King Edward in 1902 was
shown many honors in Great Britain.
A Typical American Girl.
The mother OF Miss Reid was Miss
Elizabeth Mills daughter OF the million
sire D. o. Mills. Though several years
her distinguished husbands junior Mrs.
Reid, an only daughter. was by birth
and education peculiarly fitted TO mate
with one who combined the calling Of
the litterateur with the unremitting work
OF the successful politician.
Jean Templeton Reid and her brother,
Ogden Mills Reid. were born in New
York during the first I'VE years after
the marriage OF their parents and be-
fore they went to live at Ophir Farm in
the hills above White Plains in West
chester county, New York. This mag
nifcent castle, built OF stone cut rough
~ Is one OF the most beautiful country
places in America II was here that
little Jean Reid passed the happlest
years OF her childhood. when not travei-
ing or at school in Europe.
Boy and Girl Romance.
It was while in Europe with her pa
rents that Miss Reid first made the ac-
quaintance Of Lord Brooke. and when
he afterward came to America. 10 see
the country he was entertained at the
New York home OF the Reds and with
other guests was a member Of house
party at Ophir Farm.
There he fell violently in love with the
bright-eyed. sweet-faced little girl, but
both being TOO young TO .hlnk Of mar
riage he went back to Warwiex Castle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
L4DY II4RT7C2f A7ZD 1KELE0NZ
zzK1RZZ H6zZZzZ

with the secret Of his boyish romance
kept from everyone but his mother.
CoUrtess Warwick, who was ever the
ccrfdante OF her children.
Miss Reid is a handsome, thoughtful
girl, whose mind turns TO literature and
art, and who has a decided talent for
still preserved in some OF the older fam
HES for fits own sake. and from her
childhood she has been . devotee of it.
She is slight but athletic. and enjoys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03

outdoor sports and life. When In Swift
zerland she enjoyed climbing the noun
tains with her father and went with
him on many OF his long walks about
the country side. She was one Of the
debutantes of the New York social sea-
son OF 1903, and the ball given by her
mother at her house, 4451 Madison Ave
nue., February G of that year. was at
tended by distinguished party. incIud-
ing Countess Cassini, Lord Beresford,
and the Duke Of Newcastle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
LORD BBOORE .S1HOV UZE E4RI
IND CEE2KZE5SS O1 kL4PkICIE

els of sanitation and comfort In Bon(
Street she opened a lace store, whe1
the poor people Of the city were en-
pIoyed in making hnery that sold for
large profits to the rich Many people
who passed the store and saw the sign,
by the Countess Of Warwick" Won
dered that so great a lady had gone
into business for profit But her more
intimate friends knew that such was
not the case, and that she had opened
the store to assist the poor people Of the
neighborhood.
Believes in Agriculture.
Lady Warwick brought her children
up to understand thoroughly farming
and agriculture, because. she said. agri-
culture is the foundation of human life.
and to understand II IS to understand
human existence
Pretty Lady Marjorie Greville. sister
Of Lord Brooke. used to 90 out every
night when the cattle were driven up
from the pastures, and milk the mild
eyed cows Of the herd. afterward carry
ing the milk buckets into the dairy and
setting the milk away in the broad pans
to rise" The next day she spent the
forenoon IN the dairy skimming milk,
churning. and making butter In this
work she was encouraged by Lady War
wick, who wanted her to grow up with
an understanding. Of what work was.
and with the ability to earn her own
living.
A Democratic Peeress.
The result was that Lady Major1e
came to be known all over England and
Scotland as England's "Milkmaid Peer
ess." The viscount Helmsley first fell
in love with her because OF her love
for outdoor life and sports. She could
ride horse like a cowboy at ten years
OF age. She enjoyed golf in the Scotch
Highlands. She was the best shot on
the moors. and the most expert angler
In the house parties at Scottish estates
in the North. In all these things she
was the delight Of her mother. who en-
couraged her to be natural and demo-
cratic
It was not because OF the lack OF
money that the little Lord Brooke ana
little Lady Marjorie GreviIle were sent
to the public school in the village ox
Warwick. but because Lady Warwick
wanted her children to grow up with
out the exclusive ideas OF the English
aristocracy. Afterward Lord Brooke
went to private fitting schools. and Lady
Marjorie was sent TO school IN Paris,
but they have never lost their democ-
racy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03

Lord Brooke will stay in America tin
the late spring and win visit the West
and South.
Lady Warwick. mother Of Lord
Brooke. is coming to America, and after
visiting friends in California will pass
several weeks in New York late in the
spring.
A Noted Philanthropist.
Though no longer in the flush Of youth,
Lady Warwick is a beautiful woman.
She is most famous for her philan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03

THE coming to America of Lord
Brooke. the handsome son Of
Countess Warwick. revives ro-
nance that originated several years ago
when Lady Warwick sent her son to
America 10 broaden his outlook and tc
imbibe some OF our progressive ideas. At
that time the young boy paid ardent
court. in a boys dimdent fashion, TO
little Jean Templeton Reid. the daugh-
ter Of Hon Whitelaw Reid. but went
home without having won the heart of
the child. who then thought more Of her
school books than Of lord or castles.
Lady Warwick Approves.
It Is now said that Lady Warwick.
who is possessed OF the most democratic
ideas Of any noblewoman Of England.
is very willing that her son shall at
tempt TO win the heart OF the Arneri-
can heiress with the intention Of max
ing her the future Countess OF Warwick
Lord Brooke is brave as ne IS hand
some. and his ancient pedigree and So
cial standing might win the admiration
OF any woman IN the world. II was
while a student at Eton that he read
the stories Of the war IN South Africa
and being refused permission to join the
army ran away and enlisted as a pri-
vate. His family having discovered him
in his new environment anc being IN
able 20 win him away from his determi-
nation secured him a commission as an
Office.
American Gold Needed.
When he came back from the war he
lad grown into a stalwart. sun-tanned
and thoughtful man Lady Warwick.
VINO had allowed him and his sister.
Lady Marjorie GreviHe. who is now
Viscountess Helmsley, to play at mar
bles with the village children at War
wick. and thus grow up with a proper
understanding Of human nature, never
FOR a moment regretted her sons enlist.
ment or the spirit that he displayed in
running away to join the colors.
And now that the young nobleman is
old enough TO pick u wife for himself
the fact that quaint old Warwick Castle
has fallen into decay and needs reno
waiting has come home TO the heart of
his mother. and she has pointed out to
him that an alliance with a rich Ameri-
CIR girl would enable him to uphold the
tsaditions Of the house. The GreviIes
were knights when knighthood was In
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-11-10
The Knitting Mills To Go.

We are sorry to report that the
Potomac Knitting Mills of Shepherds
town are to be removed from this
place, and the industry Of stocking
manufacturing will in all probability
cease here for good A few weeks
ago the managers of the factory here,
who also control similar establish
ment at Mechanicsburg, Pa, stated
that the two mills would be CONSOLE
dated, and offered 10 locate the COM
bined industry in Shepherdstown If
fifty additional operatives could be
secured. After some active work IN
this was accomplished
and the necessary additional help
promised. Then the Hagerstown par.
ties who control the company funked
on their proposition, and it now ap-
pears as if our people were used sim
ply to club the Mechanicsburg folks
into better proposal. At any rate.
ths mill here is to be dismantled and
the thirty or forty persons employed
will be out of work. We greatly re-
greet that the industry is to cease op-
eratiops.