davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
CROP CONDITIONS
AS Reported by the Agricultural Blu
reau.

Tn the northern districts from the
upper Missouri valley to the lower
Lake region the temperature during
the week ending September 5, was
too low for best results bu favorable
temperature prevailed in other dis
tricts. Heavy rains proved detrimen-
tai in the Dakotas, Minnesota and
Iowa, and In portions of the Caro-
Iinas, Florida and Alabama. while the
northern portion of the central Gulf
States, Tennessee, the Ohio valley and
much of the Middle Atlantic States
and New England need moisture.
Rain is also needed on the north Pa
cific coast, but the southern Pleateau
region and the eastern Rocky noun
tain slope have been favored by good
rains.
; As a whole the corn crop has adj
vanced satisfactorily, especially over
the southwestern portion OF the corn
belt. where early corn is fully ma
tured and considerable has been cut.
In the north central portion of the
corn belt the crop is late and will
require favorable weather during the
remainder of September to mature,
it's condition throughout Iowa being
more uneven than usual. In Arkan-
sas, Tennessee, and portions OF the
Ohio valley and Middle Atlantic
States late corn needs rain.
fa
able for cutting and housing tobacco
good crop of which is being secured
in Ohio, the Middle Atlantic States
and New England. Further improve
ment is reported from Kentucky
where cutting is now general.
In the States of the central Mis-
sissippi and Ohio Valleys and Middle
Atlantic coast the apple outlook is
very unpromising, but fine crop i
indicated in New England, New York
Michigan and Iowa.
: A large crop Of potatoes is indi
} Gated in all districts, although pros
poets have been somewhat impaired
; by drought in southwestern Ohio, an
bill ht nd rot are reported from New
York, southern New England AM
{ New Jersey.
! Flowing for fall seeding has mad
! slow progress on account OF dry sol
: in the upper Ohio valley and portion
4 Of the Middle Atlantic States, bu
. elsewhere this work has been carrie
!, on actively and considerable seedin
Z has been done in the Missouri an
d upper Mississippi valleys and lax
y region.
: Indiana.
General showers Wednesday, blu
u precipitation insufficient; corn i'm
), proved. bulk Of crop will be safe fror
L frost by September Is to %; potat
:. crop fairly good; tomatoes ripenin
y and promise well; tobacco crop short
l. lapples and pears falling; plums an
grapes abundant; fall blowing su:
!, lpended in places on account of dry
. ness; unmatured crops need rain bae
r. lly.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
$3.50 Hot Springs, s. D.
5000 Deadwood and Lead

and return, from Chicago daily, via
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Correspondingly low rates from other
points. The Black Hills region, the
great natural sanitarium Of the west,
is one Of the most picturesque spots
in the world and we'll worth visit.
information and tickets can be secur-
ed from your home agent. Illustrated
Black Hills Booklet with valuable
map mailed On receipt Of 4 cents in
stamps by w. B. Kniskern, Chicago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
DAYTON AND xENIA DIV.

DAYTON AND XENIA DIV.
WESTWARD
4S7 am st L Fast Elk"
9.b5 am Springfd and Rich Ac"
1910 am st l. Fast Mail and Elk"
tO65 pm Sprin and Rich Mail and Ex~
8.55 pm Worlds Fair Special daily
EASTWARD
Pittsburgh Special daily SIS am
Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex* LAS am
NY Fast Mail. 955 am
Rich and Sprin Ac Exs 4.O5 pm
Penna Special Mail and ExA 4.55 pm
st L and N Y Limited Elk" $40 pm
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY.
SOUTHWARK
80 am Nee and Gin Mail and Ex~
S.42 an TT w and Rich Mail and Elk
s.S6 pm Mack and Gin Mail and Elk
ll.I6 pm Sunday Ac2
NORrHwARD
Rich and G Mail and Ex> $40 am
Gin and Mack Mail and Elk $50 pm
Gin and Mack Mail and Ex$ 15pm
sDaily. 2sunday only. All trains, unless
otherwise indicated. depart and arrive daily,
G. W. ELMER. Pass. & Tiki Agt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
$4,000 California and Return.

Send cent stamp for itinerary Of
special personally conducted tours to
California, leaving Chicago August
9Th and 25th, via the Chicago. Union
Pacific & North Western Line, &C
count Triennial Conclave Knights
Templar at San Francisco. $50 round
trip from Chicago. Correspondingly
low rates from all points. A. H. Wag-
gener, % Fifth Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09

S. J. Sampson, Newport - Our
daughter was pale and sickly. Gave
her HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Now she rosy checked, healthy and
happy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
800 to Petoskey September 13, 1904

The G. R. & I. will give its annual
excursion to ,Petoskey, Traverse City,
Northport and Mackinac Island on
September Is, 1904, for $500 for the
round trip from all stations Richmond
to Fort Wayne inclusive. Tickets are
good going on scheduled excursion
trains and are good for return until
September 23d, 1904.
The fare to Mackinac Island is Sc.
Get full information of any G. R. &
/. agent Or address c. Lockwood,
General Passenger Agent, Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09

The Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way has issued new publication en-
titled "California. It contains a
beautiful colored map of the state, a
list Of hotels at California tourist re-
sorts with their capacity and rates !;
and most interesting series of pic
lures showing California resources
and attractions. The prospective Wis
itor and settler should be In posses
sion of copy of this profusely illus
trated folder. Sent to any address
on receipt of four cents in stamps.
One way tickets on sale daily Sep
TENDER Is to October Is, only $500
Chicago to the coast. Corresponding
~ low rates from all points. A. ID.
Waggener, Travelling agent, % Fifth
avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09

To Petoskey and return $500 on
September 18th, 10 day limit, on g. R
& I. 5000 to Mackinac Island.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
rozIA.
1 ss:s: :s: ~ M KIM =; !::: AWAY: Bought

"Now good digestion waits on ap-
petite, and health on BOTH
If it don It, try Burdock Blood Bit
tiers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09

Connections - At Eaton with p. G. G. e.
st. l.. for points north and south. At West
Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern r. r.
for points north and south. At Dayton
with electric lines d1verging for Troy, Pr
qua, Sidney. Lima Xenia, Springfield Col
umbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates. through tickets to all
points. For further information call Home
Phone 269. G. O. BAKER, Agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09

Traverse City and Northport, $500 to
Mackinac Island on G. r. & /. An
lnual Excursions on September 18th.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
TIME TABLE
In Effect 8 A. M. June %, 1904.
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO DIV.
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV.

WESTWARD
st. Louis Limited am
l.b5 ana Capital Ex@ sos am
st L Fast Mail and Elk" 1015 am
1000 am Col and Ind Ac Elk 1920 am
l.Op Y and st L Mail and Exs ! rs pm
800 pm Col and Rich Ac Elk"
Worlds Fair Specials 10 Oh pm
EASTWARD
SID am Pittsburgh Special daily 30 am
9.45 am Ind and Col Ac Mail an lois am
$50 am st L aud Fast {
pm Penna Special Ma
72C pm st L and Mail ald Ex 73O pm
$40 pm st L and N Limited Elk"
s.55 pm Ohio and Va Elk daily 300 pm
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-16

amount of $50 80 have been paid by
the county for viewing and surveying
said road, it is therefore ordered
that the county attorney of Washing
ton county be instructed and author
lied to take such steps as may be
necessary to enforce the collection of
said costs from said petitioners and
their bondsmen.
The following claims were examin-
ed, audited and allowed and the
Auditor authorized to issue warrants
on the current expenses fund IN pay
ment of same:
J Q Connally, care and board L
Meeker, 4th Or. 1908. ......S 800
William Vreeland care of VIM
Nolan. ........ ...... .....- 30 90
Mrs Alex Kesler, board of E
Lockwood. 1900. -. -. 80 90
J h Moore, care of Ada Reed. 70 90
} b Beardsey, care aud medi-
cine James Cahill. ........... so 90
X Smith, supplies to Ellis
Wright -. 80 90
Kate Wilson, board and care
county poor ............... a55 90
NJ E Sommercamp & Co, sup
plies to indigents and court
house -; ,............. "a 30
Hudelson, Johnson & Co, sup
plies TO Mrs Farmer . 25 90
Peters & Lowe, assigned juror
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-16
THE COUNTY DADS.

continued from Page a.
Steward, Samuel Woods, Andrew
Moreheld, Andrew Hutchinson, Isaac
Elledge, Albert Mcdowell, William
II Rambo, Frank Colson, Joseph
Clement, Charles Allen, Charles
Lynes, L X Ollie, Stuart NJ French,
A NJ Tousley, Samuel Ashley, j W
Kimbrough, John N Safer, Stephen
j Durbin, james Ruth. Hans Madison,
A A Seay, Henry Thomson, 0 W
Sprague, Charles Anderson, John T
MITCHELL S P Morse.
WEDNESDAY JAN. ID.
In the matter of the petition OF j
ii. Anderson and others for the
changing and opening of a public
road on Pine creek.
1t appearing from the report of the
viewers and surveyor heretofore APP
pointed, that said petition be not
granted, and the board having ac-
cepted said report and rejected said
petition, and it further appearing
that costs and expenses to the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-16

The claim of Bushong & Co., j
reduced $13. so for books for super
intendent of schools office, whic
were not ordered and were returned
The claim of Bushong & Co fc
nine ballot boxes, which was diss
lowed at the October 1903 meeting
is reconsidered and allowed !
$18.0 90.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-16

Pine Creek ..........-...... 20 ~
w F Seip, services viewing road,
Pine Creek. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 w
P w Higgins, services viewing 90
road. Pine Greek ............ 10 w
Charles w Luck, services view
ing road, Indian Valley ...... "a 90
G M Rush, services viewing road
Indian Valley. .......... Y"
II r McWhorter, services view 90
my road Indian Valley ..... w
James Parke, work in road dis
trict No 10 ............,..... ~
Manuel Oling, work in road dis 80
trict No 10 ........l. .....' 90 10
Fl Camp and w Harp. work in
road district No II & 20 $50. n on
j n Lyons. nails & iron, district
No IL ..................... - ~
] f Merritt, work in road as
trlct No IL ...............:.. ~ W
Opp e. Davis, lumber u nails.
road district No % ......... 81 "
Aaron Wickiser, loading gravel,
road district No 3. ....-.... 90 90
Stevens road work, district
NO ~ .....,............. 10 w
10 50 90
w F Seid, overseer district No " 80
Thos E Kelly, supplies for road
district No 3. ................ %
] M Snider, services as overseer
district No %. ............:.. l20 w
A H Wilkie, lumber and labor,
districts No Is g. 16.... .... 90 70
The following claims were exam
ined, audited and allowed and tie
Auditor authorized to issue Warrants
on the Bridge Fund in payment of
same:
G w Stephens, putting in bridge
on upper Crane. 4. ..... $50. 20 w
Hopper Bros, bridge lumber, dis
trict No 8 .................. 80 OOj
H Camp and w Harp, work on
Mud Creek bridge .......... 30 90
William Lancaster, bridge. Little
Salmon River. district No H.. ITO 90
Nelson Bull, river work. near
bridge at Cambridge. ...... so 90
A Morefeld hauling bridge
Smith s Webb, lumber, district
f j Patch, lumber. district No
Milton Lyon, lumber, district No
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 30
S f Richardson & Son, lumber,
districts ID, ID, Is & 20 ... so %
The following claims are disallow-
ed: N. w. Addington, constable
fees, SLIPS; John Montgomery,
road work, $27 so; IN. F. Kimball,
coal and wood, $1,000, Claimants
owing delinquent taxes.
The claim of Frank Hubbard for
injury to horse which was laid over
from Oct 1903 meeting, is dlsal-
lowed.
The claim of NJ l.. Sipe for judge
of election 1900, for $500, is dis
allowed, for the reason that the claim
is over one year old.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-16

cert justice CT. ........... 6 30
Ii Il Warner, juror cert just Ct. 3 90
Michael Ward, juror cert just ct 2 90
| n Malone, juror cert just Ct. 2 90
f A Barber, juror cert just Ct. 2 25
A H Wilkie, juror cert just Ct. 2 rs
e II Galley, assigned Juror & wit
cert dist Ct ....<........... "A 9S
e M Barton, assigned witness
cert dist ct ............ =. II 90
J f Lowe, witness cert dist CT. II 90
Peoples Bank assigned Juror
cert dist CT ..... ...... -. 81 90
First Natl Bank of Weiser. as
signed juror & wit cert dist &
Probate ct ........ ......... ga 25
} N Cobbs, assigned juror cert
Probate court. ......... 9 %
Robert Lansdon, assigned juror
cert Dist court. .. l43 90
The Bank of Weiser, assigned
juror & wit cert 4 Institute
acts :........... ........ 100 is
Bushong & Co. supplies TO coun-
ty officers -. 80. .... las 80
Glass d Prudhomme Co, sup
plies TO county officers. ...... 81 ~
Hammond Il Stephens Co, GER
tiflcates of award ... "a
Statesman Printing Co printing
reports etc. water haster. -, 4 92
Will d Candee, supplies ..... s 80
Weiser World, printing and sup
plies ~. ............ SO Is
Joseph Whitley. appralsng poor
, farm. $500. % so.
) w Hubbard, appraising poor
farm. $500. ....... 10 TO-
III II Hopper, appraising poor
farm.... ............. ii rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
IENKINs,s TRIp UsELEss.

Tom Jenkins is not likely to have q chance to meet George Hacken- schmidt, the Russian Lion" on the wrestling mat, unless the American is willing to wait until September for a match.
 Failing by challenge. to get on a match with Hackenschmidt, the man. ager of Jenkins, tried the press agent route of giving out an interview in q London sporting paper to the effect that the two men would probably meet in match of mixed styles with in three weeks" This brought out a sharp retort from Hackenschmidt's manager, for on the other side, they take q serious view of all printed matter"
 Hackenschmidt. says he has never contemplated a mixed match; that he claims the championship in no other style than Graeco-R Roman and will wrestle only in that style, and finally as he has been wrestling since Sep tember last without a rest and is booked up to next September, when he goes to Australia, he would not consider challenge at this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
RoxING NOTES.

The old timers are certainly having q revival. There's George Dixon beating everything in England. Char ley Mitchell offering to box Dominick McCaffrey, and Casper Leon once more in active service. Its about time for the perennial Jem Mace to make another farewell tour of this country.
 Jimmy Kelly wants to match Dal Hawkins against Arthur Cripps, the Australian middleweight, who has come over here looking for fight.
 "If I did not think the act would be misunderstood" said Kid Mccoy yes terday, 'I would have quit the ring in the first round. regret now that I made .the match with that poor Hollander.''
 Young Corbett can beat the boxing thing, but the horses are too many for him. He won close to $10,000 in his fight with Britt, but left Frisco with less than $500 in his clothes. Markers at the track got it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
This is the Offer.

The Electro Static physicians espe- cially invite those people who are treating with other doctors for Ca- tarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis or Consump- ton, Cancers or Tumors, and who are treating month after month without help, continuing to treat because of false encouragement-thes especially are invited to place themselves under the Electro Static physicians care. Will receive an examination and trial of the new light treatment including Radium, free of charge.
 The cures effected by the new radi- ant light treatment are indeed marvel ous. It cures every stage of almost every known disease. It is especially effective in the diagnosis and cures of Tuberculosis. Consumption, Deafness, Catarrh, Bronchial Trouble, Rheuma- tims, Cancer, Tumors, Stomach Trou- ble. Partial aralysis and all Nerve Disorders.
 Tn the cure of Nerve Diseases of Wo- men, the new radiant light treatment has achieved wonderful results. The uneuualed equipment for diagoss shows clearly all misplacements, en- larcements and inflammations. Once the cause of the complaint is known, the new radiant light treatment effects a lasting cure in a remarkably short time.
 Do you suffer any MALADY which physicians have pronounced INCUR ABLE, aaS which they have been un- able to bsa@flt2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
NO RUSSIAN FIGHTER.

Its rather curious thing" said Charlie Haughton, the St Louis pro- moter, "that there are no Russian pugiIists, considering how they love to make war, and it is equally curious that there are several fighters of good repute who. though born in Russia, are members of races which the Rus sians have enslaved. crushed, and beaten the fighting spirit out of long ago. To the best of my knowledge and belief there is not single pugilist in the business of pure Russian blood. Yet Tommy Feltz, one of the best of the little fellows, was born in Poland. Kid Goodman, another clever youth, is a Russian Jew. Jimmy Handler and Joe Handler, both good fighters in their day, are also Russian Jews. It would seem natural that people so trarnpled down as the poles and Jews have been would make the poorest kind of fighters, but these boys have shown themselves both game and clever, while their former masters, the native Russians, can not show a solitary boxer.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
WRESTLING. MATCH MAY
 BE ARRANGED
Cronin and His Manager Will Meet Foley TooNight
 Jenkins Cannot Get a Go With Hackenschmidt.

It is possible that a match between Jesse Foley and Dave Cronin may be arranged in the near future. Cronin and his manager were around to the Democrat office last night and they stated that they were prepared to ar- range the conditions of match be- tween Foley and Cronin, They will be at the Democrat office this evening to talk over the prospects of a match with Foley, and perhaps come to an agreement. Cronin is ambitious and wants to get Up with the top notchers, and he believes he would have good chance against Foley. The latter will have ta concede weight, but he may consent to do this if he can come to some satisfactory agreement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07

ningham. John Cunningham has been appointed manager of the team. This appolntment has met with the utmost approval from all the members of the club, who are ManiIesting much in- terest in the organization of this years team. Manager Cunningham has already secured the players who will compose the team. They are as follows: Doherty, catcher; Wallace, Barker. pitchers; McGrath, first base; Madden, Commerford. second base; Johnson. shortstop; Ray, third base; Duer, left field: J. Cunningham, center field; O'Brien, right field. This team was known two years ago as the Sunshine A. O., which won She pen nant in the Greater Waterbury Ama- teur baseball league.
 If the City Amateur league is formed this year. Manager Cunning ham will apply for admission. If no league is formed the team will be run Independently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
THE PUGILlSTS.
IN AND OUT
 OF THE RING.
Gus Ruhlin Had the Call on
 Jim Jeffords Last Night Not a Fighter of Russian Birth to be Found-NOteS

Philadelphia. April 7.-Gus Ruhlin last night got revenge on Jim JeffordS for the defeat he received a few weeks ago at the hands of the latter
 Ruhlin was entitled to the decision at the end of the sixth round, although the bout was a disappointment to the large crowd which witnessed it at the National A. c. Both men were slow, Ruhlin distressingly so. Gus seldom attempted lead, and when he did get up little aggressiveness Jeffords had no difficulty in getting out of the way. .Jeffords rushed continually. At times he landed effectively on his big op- ponent, but the majority of Jims blows went around Ruhlin's head Gus fought well on the defensive. He timed Jefford's blows to a nicety, and time after time stepped in and shot his left or right against Jim's face and body.
 The first two rounds were rather slow and neither man did any damage Tn the next three, however, the men worked faster, each staggering the other Tn the fourth round Ruhlin had his opponent in distress and in the fifth round it looked as if Jeffords would be knocked out, but the bell saved him. Ruhlin inflicted the most punishment in the fourth and fifth rounds, in both of which Jeffords con tinually elinched to save himself.
 The last round was very slow, Jeff fords's clinching tactics preventing Ruhlin from doing any damage even had he been disposed to do so.
 The fight really began in the third round. Up to that point Jeffords had been the more aggressive, but his wildness gave Gus an opportunity to score enough blows to make it an even affair by the time the third round started.
 From the third to the close Ruhlin had the advantage and Jeffords was in distress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
KILLED BY BALL.

Hartford, April 7.--Thomas W. Bar ", the 12-year-old son of Thomas Barry saloon keeper of this city, died yesterday as the result of being nit in the -ead by q base ball during a game of ball Sunday afternoon near his home in Chapel Street. A pitched ball struck him while he was at the bat, but he thought little of it at the time. Monday and Tuesday he com plained of pains in the head. Tues day night he went to his fathers place of business and waited until 1t closed. The elder Barry stopped in lunch room, but the Son proceeded home ward and when his father reached home he ripped over the body of the boy lying near the outside door of the house. Young Barry was taken in the house. but died early in the day. N1eu- 1cal Examiner Fuller says that a blood vessel in the boys head was broken by the ball hitting him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
AMOS RUsIE'S DOWNFALL.

"To what base uses may we some times come"
 Amos Rusie is laborer Tn lumber yard at Vincennes Ind.
 Here he is stacking boards at the lordly remuneration of $1.50 a day. And very glad to get the job.
 Last year he pitched in the kitty League.'' but was not considered fast for even this company, and was sent on his way, not rejoicing, but per force.
 After the season was over, Rusle procured q horse and wagon and went about the country buying old iron and rags. This business did not pan out ducats sufficient to feed the horse, and the former player accepted the place in the lumber yard
 It is not so very many years ago that Rusie was the greatest pitcher in the country. Rival managers were continually bidding for his services, and he was considered whole team in himself. Now he is a tWo-legged horse in raw board factory
 When Rusie pitched for the New Works, of the National league he was the idol of the fans and the pet of the players. His principal skill was in his speed. No man of his time and few nowadays could shoot them over tho plate with the skill of Rusie.
 He was giant in size and was en- dowed with enormous strength. But although a great pitcher. Rusie was not so great in other directions. He got himself in serious trouble, his wife having him arrested on charge of cruelty and abandonment.
 This happened while the New Works were trying to get him back on the team.
 To cap the climax, his arm began to give him trouble. His downfall was rapid. It almost happened overnight. From one of the greatest, if not the greatest, twirlers on the baseball dia- mond, he suddenly found himself out side the breastworks of fast baseball company and had to sign with the mi nor league teams