davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
Not a Recipe, However,.

The coal man never kicks about the cold.
!, = ne ice man never srumbles at the heat;
Somehow we cannot do as thev do do
though every month they write us a re-
ceipt.
Houston Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03

porous circumstances than the jewel OF
pure character.
Men who are advertising that they
walk with the devil now will be anxious
to prove an alibi some day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
Youth with q Mission

cant imagine how you can dislike
work; to me It's real e0j mert." said
the father to his lazy son.
Yes, father" was the euileless re-
spouse "but cont want TO give my
self up Wholly To pleasure. "-Tit-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
Not stiD-

Inc lawyer beg pardon. but do
| understand that the lady is s,u
your wife?
lac Giient-She is my wife, bu, no.
s"l.-CieTeland Plain Dealer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
Her Dilemma

She viewed the result of her baking,
And remarked. with tears in her eyes.
II 1t 8 angel cake I've been making;
wonder why it fails to rise?''
Cincinnati ENQUIRER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
Her System.

How do you manage to keep your
husband contented at homer"
why, every so often l insist upon
boarding out"-Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
The Evidence of Power

Power is shown not so much in COM
manding the most desirable materials
as In the adaptation and use of those tbat
are about us, says Young People. The
hand of the true artist is shown as nm
mistakably by bit of charcoal and
board fence as by the finest canvas
brushes and paints. The man who
waits for perfect utensils and conditions
may have latent talent, but the talent
THAI remains latent never blesses anv-
body, and after time its very existence
Is subject to reasonable doubt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03
AS Others See Us

Green-Hear about Bifkins?
Brown-No; what about him?
1reen-He married his cook last
week.
Brown-That's just like BifSins
He'd rather fight than eat-ehicaxo
Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03

1t L. right to 60 right in maintaining the
right 'i-
Bu' wrong to main tain it through wrong
roF rlsht leads 70 wrong when the wlonc
leads the right
IN rigntins the things that are wrong
United Presby terian.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03

BOARDING &LODGING,
Rates Reasonable. ~ the ComforI~'
y p of Home 4
orders resolved by letter o. telegraph.
MRS. Booker LEFYWICH,
PRorRIETRBss,
SIG n. I'd St, Richp,ond Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03

I'll admit it amt a 5O-horse power
machine, but it serves my purpose very
well. American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-03

MADAM s. MoNZOOLO.
$40 Eln1 ST. Dallas, Tex.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
PREHISTORIC Relic
Sought After by a Former Wayne
County Boy.

To the Editor of the Palladium:
OF late years much interest has
been aroused in matters relating tc
the antiquity Of man in America.
There can be no doubt that at one
time, in this section of the country
there existed The seat of an ancient
civilization which was in the zenith
of its power long before the dawn o
the Christian era The various In
dian tribes of the plains, seem to be
whose earth works and mounds ara
rapidly being leveled by the piow
modern times, and future generations
can only learn from books and their
imperishable works in stone, cf the
mysterious race whose origin is
shrouded In the mists of countless
centuries.
1t is with the hope that I may en-
courage the preservation of these
works of art in stone, that / write
All through your section Of the coun-
try are found many "Indian Rel
les" such rs axes, pestles, pipes.
slate ornaments, arrow and spear
heads, and many other strange stones,
which should be carefully preserved
where they may be of service to sci
ence.
TO collection now numbering up
ward Of one thousand pieces, ! de-
sire to add many others, which l in
tend shall ultimately be placed in a
worthy institution for the study and
edifcation of future generations
With this il view. would be pleased
to correspond with any persons who
may have even a few single speci-
mems in their possession.
Kindly address w. H. Shrawder,
l343 Montezuma, ST., E. f. Pitts
burg, Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
STRANGE WOMAN
AT union STATION
WAS TAKEN TO THE HOME OF
THE FRIENDLESS.
REFUSES TO TALK MUCH
And Only Mods Assent to Questions
Asked Her.

There was another waif' 5 pitlful
case at the Union station last even
ing. About half past 5 a young
girl got off of No. Is, the fast train
from Chicago. The girl seemed to be
one of hundreds of rather poor peo-
pie and was dressed poorly and car
ried an old-fashioned carpet-bag. On
entering the station she sank down on
a seat and told Miss Margaret Fitz-
gerald, the matron, that she wished
to be taken to the Woman's home.
The girl seemed not to understand
the questions put to her, and would
not speak, but only nod her head. She
would not tell where she came from,
whom she sought, or what she wanted,
save that her home was somewhere in
Virginia and only asked to be taken to
the "Woman home She would
nod an affirmative to one question
and a moment later nod a negative
to the same question.
Finally, since neither Miss Fitz-
gerald nor any one else was able to
obtain information from her, she was
conveyed to the Home of the Friend
less. But the matron there exper-
fenced the same difficulty in regard to
getting the girl to speak. The girl
was densely ignorant, as could be
seen from her face, but the strangest
part was her evident unwillingness
or inability to speak. She is prob
ably halfwitted, although all her ac-
tions go to prove the contrary.
Richmond seems to be a sort of rem
devious for waits, etc, at present.
A few weeks ago a girl, who came
from Terre Haute, arrived here and
wanted to go to Bellaire, Ohio.
Miss Fitzgerald sent her to the
home of the Friendless, and she is
still there. Two letters and tele-
gram have been sent to the people
whom she claimed as relatives, but
as yet no answer has been received
nor is there any probability of any
being received.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04

2:35 p. m, and arriving at Logans-
port at 8:15 p. m.
Train 10, between this city and Lo-
gansport, will be discontinued, and
another new train, known as No. Al,
between this city and Cincinnati, will
be put on, leaving here at a. m. and
arriving at Cincinnati at 9:20 a. m,
Train AZ will leave Cincinnati at 5
p. N. daily, instead of Z 7:05 p. m. on
week days, and will arrive here at
Z :25 p. IN. The mail car now run
from Richmond to Logansport with
train II will after Sunday be or
train 81.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
HENRY ]. JOHNSON
His Rapid-Fire Record Broken in the
House.

The record of Henry z. Johnson,
a former member of the house, as the
most rapid talker that ever appeared
in congress has been broken. Senator
Clarke. the new Democrat in the up
per body from Arkansas, in his
maiden speech, yesterday afternoon,
carried away the record that has re-
NAMED to the memory to Johnson as
legislator The official stenographer
of the senate and house compared
notes yesterday, and found that John
son IS most rapid fire was 224 words
minute. Senator Clarke reached
speed Of 250 words minute.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
Report Made.

Addison C. Harris, to whom was
referred the legality of the law of
1903 in regard to elections, has de-
clared the same unconstitutional. The
act Of 1903 extends the terms of GER
tain county and judicial offices 50
that the terms Of all such Offices shall
begin upon the same day and uni
fornity be secured.
"The act provides in substance
that there shall be no election in 1904
for county officers and certain other
officers whose terms Of Office Will ex-
pire before the general elections in
the years 1904, 1906, 1908, and 1910
IF the act is void as to the election of
1904 it is void as to the remaining
elections; so that it will be sufficient
to inquire whether it is invalid as to
the election of 1904 IF the act is in
valid as to the county officers it is
likewise invalid as to judicial off
GERS. And If it is invalid as to some,
the act must fail altogether, for if
void in part the act must fail in to-
to-
The action does not effect Wayne
county in any way, although num-
Der of counties will have to elect
treasurers and other officers.
The only way in which we would
be effected would be the election of
an auditor in two years
We have it on the authority of the
county chairman and secretary that
the ruling will not interfere with
Wayne county politics.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
HADLEY'S INJURIES
How the Accident Occurred Thrown
From Car.

Mr.. Elmer F. Hadley, who was
painfully injured yesterday morning
near Logansport, mention of which
was made yesterday in the Palladiums
IS freight conductor on the Penn
sylvania railroad, Logansport divis-
ion, with run between here and that
city
Yesterday morning he started out
as usual, and, when about two miles
from Logansport the accident oc-
cured. Mr. Hadley was standing on
the top of the last car Of a long
"cut " Suddenly the locomotive
started with such force that Mr..
Hadley was thrown from the top of
the car on to his head and shoulders
He struck a lump of frozen rocks
and ice and his face was fearfully
torn and Iacerated. A doctor was
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
TO RENDER A DECISION
BY the State Republican Committee
Wayne County Not
Effected.

A committee Of eminent lawyers
of which Addison c. Harris, of Inc
annapolis, is chairman, has been Sc
lected to decide the question as to
whether or not new county treasurers
in a number Of the counties IN Indi-
ana shall be elected at the November
election Of this year. The law Of the
last legislature is believed to cinfiio
with the constitution as regards the
election of county treasurers, and the
Republican state central committee
has employed these lawyers to give
their opinion as to its constitutional
itv
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04

summoned and bandaged his face
Mr.. Hadley arrived here at 8 80 yes
terday afternoon with his face
swathed in bandages, and was taken
to his home, 1910 Main street.
This morning he was resting better,
and, unless something unforeseen at
present happens, will be able to be
about in a few weeks. His injuries
are more painful than serious, and
will keep him indoors for quite a
while.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
AROUSE
YOURSELVES
TO A SENSE OF YOUR DUTY
AND ASSIST
IN A MATERIAL WAY
The South Side Improvement Asso
citation in It's Efforts to Build
Up the City.

The worl. that has been done IN the
nast bv the South Side Improvement
association and the work that they
are now undertaking has aroused
general interest IN the city along the
line of locating good factories and ~
building up the city in substantial
way. There IS no apparent reason
why Richmond should not be made
one of the most attractive cities III
the state for investors and for home
seekers.
With NIL the natural advantages
that Richmond possesses as city
of good homes, good churches, and
good schools, with a low rate OF tax
alton as will be shown by compar1-
sion. GOOD streets, good sidewalks,
good street and railroad accommoda-
tions. natural sewerage outlets, pure
water and good fire protection, with
banks, trust companies, building, loan
and saving associations, public parks,
secret and benevolent societies, up
to-date business houses of almost every
kind. with strong county bar, en-
inent physicians and educators witt
more than local reputation, and a
population that can not be eXcelled IN
stability by any city of like numbers
in the middle west, it could be made
a manufacturing center.
Taking these advantages as a foun-
dation upon which to build an indus
trial city, there could be no better
beginning. The work begun by the
south side people should not be one
of local interest only, but should be
extended and enlarged until it would
include the entire city and surround
inc community. What We ~~nd arc
more factories, creating a demand
for more labor, making more people
to be feed and clothed.
Industrious, energetic and thor
ough-going people will not come to
Richmond without an opportunity tc
invest their money and work for good
wages. These conditions can not be
met without more and additiora: fac
tories. These factories can not be
located without money, and the earn
est efforts Of the people to be benefit
ed. This money must come from tho
people Of Richmond who want to see
the city grow and prosper.
The proposed industrial move
ment viii put new life into
everything, more money in our banks
more business in our stores. and a
few thousand more people in our city.
Thus putting thousands Of dollars
worth of property on the tax books
and more funds in the public treas
ury. We believe that the time has
now come for the people of Richmond
to get together and show to the out
side world that they will be welcome
and assisted in locating in our city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
RAILROADS

Change of Time on the Panhandle.
Effective next Sunday there will be
a change of time on the Pennsylvania
lines. Ssks1 ss Ii
Trains Nos. II and u between Gin
clnnati and Chicago are to be dis
continued
A new train, No. 81, is to be put on
to run between Cincinnati and Lo-
gansport, Ind, leaving Cincinnati at
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
Of Hearing Prof. Royce
While in the CITY.

Prof. Royce, who lectured at high
school hall this afternoon, and who
will lecture at Earlham college to-
night is stopping at the Westcott.
President Kelly, of Earlham, in
forms the Palladium that he has made
an arrangement with Prof Royce to
give a lecture in the college chapel
tomorrow morning at $50 on the
subject, George Fox, the Mystic y
This will be treat for the stu
dents, as well as the public, as all
are extended an invitation to be
present.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
CLOSING WEEK
OF The c. c. /.
OFFICES IN THIS CITY ALL
WILL BE IN CINCINNATI
MONDAY.
w. /. ALIENS
RESIGNATION
Creates Considerable Surprise in This
City-His Successor.

Next Monday morning Richmond
will be mere way station on the c.
c. & l.. r. r.. The packing is going
on very rapidly now and the nervous
strain IS growing greater each day.
Up to Saturday evening the general
office work will be done in the Ma
sonic Temple. Monday morning the
Office work will be done in the fourth
floor of the Carew building, Cincin-
natl. This removal will of necessity
call for some very fast work on the
part of the force that has charge of
the moving. The Carew building is
now being fitted up and the files and
everything which is not absolutely
necessary have been moved there. The
force is starting to pack the Office
paraphernalia III boxes, etc, prepara-
tory to the grand departure.
This moving of the C. c. & L. Of
fees will take several well-known
persons from Richmond. As some Of
the Office force were former residents
of Cincinnati the change will not be
so great for them but for the
Richmond residents it will be rather
hard. The following people go with
the Offices:
President Bradford, Vice President
Chfisty, J. A. Graves, B. I'll. Harris,
w. B. Galloway, j. A. Sheppard, IL.
j. Jackson, c. H. Chaplin, Everett
Wallace, T. H. Gurney, Frank Owen,
S. L. Strauss, Clifford Bey, Fred
Shubert, Ben Harris, Edith Elmore,
Ralph Reed, Howard Bender, Herbert
Snyder, Elmer Unthank.
Eighteen of the men are employed
in the auditors office, but as most of
them formerly lived in Cincinnati
the change will be natural By the
moving of the offices Richmond will
lose about thirty-five persons.
In regard to change of time the
Enquirer of yesterday says:
Passenger service over the Chi
cago, Cincinnati & Louisville road
will be inaugurated out of Cincin-
natl next Sunday, the first train leay-
ing here at Z :45 a. m.
''To start off with, the company
will have two trains daily each way.
There will be a train leaving here at
7:45 a. m. for Richmond. Muncie,
Marion, Peru and North Judson, and
one at 5:15 p. m. for Richmond,
Muncie and Marion.
Trains will arrive here at II SO
a. m. daily and 6:55 p. m. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, when it will arrive at
9:10 p. M"
The announcement Of the resigna-
ton of W. l. Allen came in the ma
ture of a great surprise to our peo-
pie. Mr.. Allen is a splendid rail
road man, of high moral standing in
the community, a man of superior in
tellect and with a knowledge of rail
roading second to none in the coun-
try. Through his magnificent super
vision the c., c. & L. rapidly gained
a place in the railroad world, and
through his kindly disposition and
consideration for his fellows, he en-
deared himself to all with whom he
had dealings.
AS to Mr.. Allen s successor there
is nothing definitely known, and will
not be until Mr.. Allen returns, which
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
OUR CORRESPONDENT.
Cambridge City Tribune.)

The correspondence of Miss Anna
Freeman TO the Richmond Palladium
is model Of concise conception and
grammatical diction. She is high
school pupil and her opportunity for
news is limited to the short interval
between studies, but she succeeds SO
admirably and phrases her items in
such easy way that at once places
her at the head of the amateur class
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
POSTPONED.

The Young Peoples association of
St. John S Lutheran church have
postponed the entertainment intend
ed for tonight on account of the alb
sence of one of its members. A reg
ular business meeting will be held
later on. a..
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
STILL AT LARGE.

The robbers who got into the home
of John Falch, ZIG north nineteenth
street, night before last, are still at
large. The police are working on
the case and hope to land some one
before long. They only got $3.50 in
money.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
$25O.OQQ FAILURE
California Firm Involved For That
Amount.
(By Associated Press

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 4.-Bol-
ton, Depuyter & company have sent
out notices calling a meeting of their
creditors. 1t is thought the amount
involved in the failure will approx
mate $250,000 The losses are chief
ly by local customers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
COURT House

G. w. Ferguson, administrator Of
the estate of Minus Strickler, asks
the court to give Russell Strickler ST.
900 Of the $4,000 left.
George A. Horney and Eva Quigley
have been licensed to marry.
The Miller bastardy case was be-
fore the court this afternoon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
INTERURBANSCREV
Had Considerable Trouble the Early
Part of the Week.

The interurban crews had troubles
of their own Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoon The strong west wind
Tuesday afternoon blew the fine snow
into the cut between Westville and
the National road faster than it
could be shoveled out and great diff
ficulty was experienced in getting
ears through it. On one trip the car
cot stuck and could 90 neither for
ward or backward, and the passeng-
ers helped to shovel snow until it was
finally released. Wednesday fore
noon a car got off the track between
Westville and Richmond, blocking
the road for several hours, and the
New Paris car was put out Of bust
ness until afternoon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
READY FOR
THE CONTEST
A LARGE DELEGATION WILL co
FROM EARLHAM
TO THE STATE MEETING
Students Go in Three Divisions on
Interurban Cars-Alma
Mater Song.
TO THE STATE MEETING

ton to the Indiana state Orat0rlcal
contest, which will be held in Tomlin-
son hall at Indianapolis tomorrow
night. The students will go in three
different divisions on the interurban
limited cars. The first car leaves to-
morrow morning at s 80 o'clock
On this car most of the day dodg-
ers will go, also the Earlham basket
ball team, which will play Butler to-
morrow afternoon in the Y. NJ C.
A. hall.
The other two cars leave at noon
and 4 80 in the afternoon. The ma
.jority of the students will take the
noon car.
Mr.. Feeger was never better than
he is at the present time, and Earl
hams prospects for winning first
place are good.
President Kelly spoke in chapel
this morning on the place which Mr..
Josiah Royce occupies in the philos-
ophy Of the world today He referred
to the two American schools, at Har-
ward and the University of Chicago,
saying that Mr. Royce would prob
ably reply to the new philosophy that
is being taught at Chicago.
Among the many yells and songs
which Earlham will use tomorrow
night is the following song by the
girls:
Alma Mater Song.
1. There s college fair and truel
A college fair and truel
A college fair and true
Hurrah! Hurrahl
And that college we adore,
And its praises we sin Ger,
And love it more and more
Hurrah! Hurrah!
We're merry, merry boys,
We're merry, merry girls,
All with happy hearts so gay.
We have come to see our man
Do the very best he can,
anu VIII 1OT us l06 Victory
today.
2. OH Those dear old college hallsl
Those dear old college halls!
Those dear old college hallsl
Hurrah Hurrah!
Wave the Yellow and the Creaml
Over loyal hearts they stream,
And triumph S in their CLEAN,
Hurrahl Hurrah I-Cho.
3. OH Those dear old Quaker hallsI
Those dear old Quaker halls
Those dear old Quaker halls!
Hurrah Hurrah!
Here's a bumper full of love,
And we drain it all to prove
Our love can never rove!
Hurrah! Hurrah l-Cho.
4. Oh! Those dear old Earlham hallsl
Those dear old Earlham hallsl
Those dear old Earlham hallsl
Hu1rah! Hurrahl
There s the place of beauty sweet,
The place of manhood mete,
The place of no defeat!
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04
RUSSIAN FLEET
Leaves Port Arthur For Unknown
Destination
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic, Japan, Feb. 4.-The govern
ment has been informed that Russian
fleet has left Port Arthur, the desti-
nation of which IS unknown.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-04

Mrs. VIM. Daken and son are visit
ing in Hagerstown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
weathar statictics.

The statistics of the local Weather Bu- reau show the year 1908 to have been one of the coldest in the history of the city. the last few months. especially, showing a marked decrease in temperature. Since January 1. 1903. there have accumulated no less than COTS degrees of deficient tenn perature, compared with the eleven years immediately preceding. Of this total 40z degrees have accumulated since Septem- Der 1. when the present bureau was es- ia abllshed, the last month alone contr1Su- ting 1SS degrees to this amount. The fig ures show that the average daily deficien- cy in temperature during the year 190a was a little over 1.7 dergees
 The rainfall for the year. however, has been practically even with the average faii for the past eleven years. the entire accumulated excess for the past twelve months being 30 inches, an amount an hours light rain could easily make up. The fact that the winter so far has no, seemed cold to many people is explained by the fact that the atmosphere has been unusually dry.
 The December just past was the coldesi during the time the Weather BuFeau records have been kept, eleven years. With one exception, 1896, 1t was also the dryest.