davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
PALLBEARERs.

The pallbearers were Rodney C. Bad.
ger, ], Golden Kimball Nephl L. Nor
ris, Douglas n. Todd. William B..
Dougall and Thomas Hull.
The floral offerings were rarely beau.
tlful, and included pieces from each Oh
the three organizations OF which Mrs.
Taylor was am officer and from many
admIring friends IN addition.
Al the conclusion Of the exercises In
the Tabernacle the remains were ESCORT
cd TO the grave by large concourse OF
friends, The grave, In the family burial
ground, was dedicated by Nephi l..
Morris president Of the salt Lake Stake
OF Zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cArARRH
Just Breathe HyOmei Four Times a
Day and be Cured

II o few years ago some one had
said you can cure catarrh by breathing
air charged with healing balsams, the
idea would have been ridculed and N
remained for that eminent inyesti.
gator r. T. Booth. to discover IN
Hyomei this method OF cure.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for a few minutes four times day
and Il VIII cure the worst case Of
catarrh. II soothes and heals the
mucous membrane Of the air passages
prevents irritation, and effects com
pete and lasting cure.
Salt Lake city there are scores OF
WE'LL known people who have been
cured OF catarrh by Hyomel II IL does
not help you F. C. Schramm viii re.
turn the money YOU paid for Hyomel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
chrlstmas Buyers

VIII find their selections made easier
from our lines OF Neckwear. Gloves
Mufners. Handkerchief. Night Robes
Pajamas, Shirts Fancy Hosiery.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Tel. 1893. 1865 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
GENERAL BALDWIN HERE.
Commander Of the Department Of the
Colorado Arrives.

BrIg.Gen r. d. Baldwin, command
ing the department Of the Colorado,
arrived from Denver early this morn
Ing accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

Church, and all Its members ITO her
FAMILY ana husband / would say" he
continued, may your hearts be COM
fortcd, and may YOU follow In the ex-
omple She has set"
MRS MARIA y DOuGALL
Mrs Maria " Dougau first counsel
Tor TO President Taylor had the aim
cult task TO nll OF bearing her testl-
mony Of love for one whose loss was
deep and personal sorrow to her. She
said that the HE Of Mrs. Taylor was
ON example, worthy Of being followed.
II have worked with her for nearly 20
years she continued I'm AN my lie
nave never met So noble and SO cap
ahle woman My heart goes out In
deepest sympathy TO her family"
ELDER j. GOLDEN BIMBALL
Elder j. Golden Klmball was the next
speaker He referred feellngly 10 the
esteem in which he had held Mrs Tay-
Tor during her life, and said that he
was not concerned about her rest In
the future world. for he believed that
beyond death was an organization such
as was here ON earth Her work here,
hc thought would only be an education
for q greater work beyond. He con.
cluded by extending his sympathy to
the bereaycd family, and oulogzIng
the successful efforts I'M organizing the
young women OF Utah. carried out by
The organization Of which Mrs Tay.
Tor WAS the head.
PRIEST BATHsHEBA w, SMITH.
President Bathsheba w. Smith OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
Have You Had m

II not give your call and get that
Perfect Work,
TROY LAUNDRY,
1.-THE Laundry OF Quality"
Both Phones 1872. l66 Main 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15


''' sword dehahd"I the officer
"' weapon was hahuou I" nm,
j." c"'Ie dealers III your country
'"rI! arms
10 zen you me truth said the
'""H@ man, win laugh, III they did
NOT iHeN would carry ltllo money
nome WIN 'h'm' not only carry
"rhlS' put EhoW how 90 use them on oc-
'"Slon'
ASK 10 see your papers giving you
permission TO travel in England
nave none. Scotland Is at peace
WIN England, and a citizen of my
country shouI" not require papers in
NISltlnS England amy more than an
Engllshman would need the same TO go
from on" 'nd OF Scotland 10 The other"
liuihpil EroNlcd the captain, 'yOu
are wen Ners"d IN the law. hope You
ar" engaged IN no enterprise that is
contrary 10 H.
u nope not, captain If You are
KING men You maintain that you are
upHoIdlnB me law lf You are parlia-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
)'t>e1' fbe
Border ss;;
BA RR.
cepv,nb, 1903 ~ Author Of "Jennic Boefer.
Frederick M Sfotes JournofIf. ETC.

I tim, as il fearing reprisal laughing
boisterously, hat rather nervously.
Brave captain. I've brought YOU n
fine horse and Il gay gentleman, and
the two are for safe
The man who had cried HALT"
stepped forth from the shelter OF the
nearest outbuilding, drawn sword
in his hand, followed by two others
with primed matchlocks. stolidly ready
for any emergency. Four others closed
up the rear coming down the lane
There was no MISLEADING the fact that
the man with the drawn sword was an
officer, even If the object had not adj
dressed him as captain. a salutatiou to
which lie paid no attention. for al
though his uniform showed little diff.
ference from that Of his men. he had
in his stern face the look of one ac-
custOmcd TO obedience. Tho horscman
had drawn up at the word and sat
quite nonchalantly on his stced as if
this were an affair of no particular CON
Germ TO himself.
"Who are you?' asked the captain.
"My name is William Armstrong"
replied the rider simply. In spite OF
himself the stolid face of the leader
showed some surprise at this announce
mcnt, as if he know the name ana had
not expected TO hear it so frankly nc
knoWlcdgcd.
"Nherc are Won from"
81 came across the border this morn
ing. | am Il ScotSmaM"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

where is the Warburton cstatc?"
ut adioins the lands Of Rudby."
"A-h! Is the boys mother livingY"
mo. His only relative is sister
who seems TO hc the most bitter king
Halter in all the land"
rs there not chance the boy was
on his way TO SEQ his sister,"
1T wns thought not She has been
at liberty to visit him here and has
done so on various occasions"
HAS Wentworth ever been in ac-
tion?"
"Oh, yes, exccllcncy and he acqult-
ted himself hravcly enough"
NO hanging back, no wavcring in
the face of the foe?"
NO, eXcollcncy."
"liumph. Send Captain Bent ~ me
with the papers. When he is gone
wish you to bring me trooper. some
silent man who can be depended upon,
an unerring markslnan."
When Captain Bent arrived, he hand.
cd to the general the papers he had
token from Armstrong; Cromwell ex-
nmined them with great minuteness by
the light of the candles, then set them
IN bunch on the table without com
mcnt of any kind.
ibid Your prisoner resist at ali or
make any attempt at escape"
$40. general"
He made no protest them"
NE said England and Scotland were
a. L..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

then. by Gods will I shall he re9dv for
them. We shall defeat the Scots in
auy case. but if this commission roochoa
these maIcontents we cannot have The
pleasure Aunph we ~haII he rrar,,l.
al from the dity of bohoadin,, ther.,,g.
lenders without bringing an ourselves
the coutulucly Of T,uro,,, V'rl..ir 49,,
KINGS commission they 9ro but hror.
crs u,araudrrs WIN his commission
thcy will set M the ,llf.u thar -bev o,a
bollfcor.nt4
"Iho commission must bo intercentod
M rll costs n will no vour -osi, -
fr.rstr,lte Tho iutertious Of mo lin,
.nj Dis Scottish mobiles H,,t .Eo tosl-
T., u.a, .cul.pI.cutcd than yct onneors
I, ,..,-rJ L, am .o,ev. rrgtta, +o NV +ris
,.....,.,,.., -hrouah the body ord tbo,a
nu end. want what he corrios hnt
do NOT wish 10 harm thc corr,or
These Scots are a clannish trouhla-
-.,.p. determined race. II Won nrick
One with II swords point tho whole
nation Lovl, This. thcn must lie
dos. quietly. so that we bring mo swarm
about orr ears. William Armstrong
IS the mossenger's name. and lie has
powerful. supporters in his own coun-
try. He was stopped as soon "A he
crossed the border yesterday and
Irou-nt here lie pretends to be an in
uoccut trader in cattle and will likely
Eocp mp that prctcuse I have ap-
poarcd to believe all he says, and he
leaves TINS house tomorrow morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

ana Tia" troop sci OF, wiki he captain
nj The head and himself in the midst
of it, There WAS no chance Of escape
even if he mcdltatcd such IN attempt.
which apparently he did not. The di-
rection tended south and east. and as
the sun was setting they came to Cor
bilon Manor large country house,
which was seemingly the headquarters
OF considerable section Of tho army
encanped in the neighborhoud. Into
room in this mansion Armstrong was
conducted and left under guard and
lie was peaSed TO see by the spread ia
on the part Of his captors to starve
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
CHAPTER NJ.

IL WIS scarcely NaNlElt when he laced
the clear and ripping Esk. and after
crossing the strcnm to "fell English
ground he halted his horse on the
southern shore and cast long look at
the hills OF his native country as one
who might be taking farewell Of them
Then with n sigh he turned to his task
and sent no further glance behind.
Arriving at forl;ng Of the road.
both branches tending south he paused
and pondered Which should he take?
He knew them equally we'll. Tho main
road led to Carlisle and In time Of
peace would have been preferable The
other. less direct would probably car
ry him farther in these uncertain
times. The country showed no sign Of
the devastation OF civil war unless it
was the absence Of population and
deserted condition Of the thorough
fares. That he could avoid contact
with the parliamentary forces was i'm
possible whichever road lie took and
the question now demanding solution
was not so much his direction rs
whether II were well TO bring on his
inevitable encounter with the Crom-
welIites sooner Or later
The Carlisle route promised the
speedier run into the arms Of the enc
my but by the other route he would
nave more chance of bargaining about
.f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

coming"
There was m instant hushing of the
coarse song. then n laugh, and when
some one in nasal tones raised the slow
tune of n hymn the laughter became
more uproarous. subsiding gradually
however, as voice after voice joined
the drOne. The sentinel now walked
over to the main entrance and said to
some one within the hall:
II think the general is coming"
ne Waterman now resumed his
| promenade, but he shouldcred his
weapon and marched more like a man
on guard. Several officers came out OF
the hail and stood listening on the
broken sward. From the darkness
emerged three horscmen, two follow
ing Il leader. a thicksct man. who came
somewhat stiilly TO the ground. rs If
fatigued with hard riding. To the one
who sprnns to the bride he said CURLY.
see the lOrsc we'll rubbed down, and
IN half an hour feed him with corn.N
linen to bis two followers: Look TO
yonr horses first, aud to yourselves
aft"rward. BE ready in an hour"
Tho chief officer now stepped for
ward and said:
you viii surely stop the night, OK
/ cclloncyE Everything * prepared"
no. Nid my order to stay the cXe-
cution Of Wentworth roach YOU in time.
/ Colonel Porlock?
"Ncs, c2cc'lcucy. would not have
vontured 80 cXccutc him without your
ranction. although the death sentence
vas the unanimous finding Of the
/ court mnljHl"
THE sentence was just Il may yet
! We carried ont. or it may prove that
ihc Lord La, other use for him. Lead
the way Within"
General Cromwell save no greeting
/ 10 the different groups rs he passed
| them. his heavy riding boots swish
smashing against each other as he fol-
! lowed Eoloucl rorlr.li into the hail.
| II" STROBE awkwardly. like man more
| accustomed 10 horses back than
/ Tiled floor inc colonel led him into
! ia" great dining room. one end of
which was occupied by shattered
| window. while the other was crossed
| ny gallery, and above all. very dim
In the fcchir illumination of two can
dies and some smoky torches, could
,i,,. - ..,'' 'NN NV
rho ,.,S, r.a,., ,,.a. aI,,o.. ....,...
ly h.ro ~ t.,..'..,.... ,,'.,,.
lin, Of , ,..L' ,..,..,
,,.,i,h 'l,.rt..l'' ,.ai',.,.., '''''
o,,,,t n,l,.,, ..t,o ,.l,.
otl.o~ Mont 80 l,, ,a,,'', ..,,.',.
Io,,o ,o.,.t...it. rr,,,
n,4s.d ,n,. 1880, ,,.,,t.,,.i,,.
,.n;,h lol lo,., ...,l r,'n A,...,,'',, -.
,l,.. tro,,.o,. ..t ...,.,.., '.
th, ammo .,...,,,,.,,, 49,. ,,,'.,,..'',
ana ,vho b,'i ,..,..r .,.,,,, =, 1,(.c,..,,
MARITIME, hts l...,i,,... .,.t.,. ,,
oyo If ,.r,..t,.d .,i,t.,... n.a'
nished t,o ,..,o ,ntii =, .,o.., ,l,,.,I
wise ,vi,h a.. ~oo,,, i,.,,,,, - ..,'-.,'.
rs before. ..ed 81, ~. r.IIor, nnI
+arlo os ...i,,,. ,,,,,,. .'',,''..,,,..,i'
regarding thri, ..,,tiy. nositfon. draw.
ND the chair ana 4ootcd himself eot,irr
the two camille. nv H.. oIoo ro,,has7
from him,
"Ti,.. cc,..,i, Pan, .,,.i,.,.l ,,.;,t. IT,.
rriscp,,.....
.y.. .,.ol,o,.r ~, ooo -. ~
so+ a. '"'''
"I, lie sure Of hi. ,..n,"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14
L. g. MS STATEMENT
FOR SIX MONTHS.

The statement oe yesu.ts from the
operation. ofthe Louisville d. Nash
yllle raii.oai for the six months end-
ing December 81. 1908. which was
submitted at the board meeting in
Now York January S, has been re-
ceised.
Ihr estimated gross earnings for
1903 and 1904 are SlS.3l6 765. The
actual gross earnings for 1902 and
1903 were S17.4SS, 1875. The ESTE
mated operating expense for 1908
and 1901 are So. sos, 327. and the
estimated net earnings from traffic
are S6.0l0.43S. For 1902 and 1905
they were $500 800. the increas,
being $l55.109 The net income foi
six months is s3.870,4I7. an increas,
Of S92.5S4 over the corresponding
period Of the previous fiscal year
The surplus for the SIX months, sfte
paying the dividends Of Sl.50O,000
is S1,S70,4lT.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14
COL. BAILEY.
Died Suddenly at This Place
Tuesday Morning.

Col T. 4. ;. Bailey. who for the
pas, twelve years has been located AZ
Norton. WAS fouui dead in his rocm
at Hotel Eugene. AZ this place. Tues
lav morning sboas $50 o'clock.
Col. Bailey had been 10 the Gap
since SUNDAY. and retired Monday
uight about 1920 O'Clock feeling
well. though be had not been in good
health for several days. having been
affected with stomache trouble
Heart trouble is supposed 20 have
been che cause of his death.
Col Bailey came % this section IN
she boom days Of the early COS. and
bad Cor several years been located az
Norton. where he had accumulated
considetablcpsoperty Tie was sboni
CD years OF age. and had never been
msluci lie came 90 this section
srvsa Baltimore. ~acre he formerly
lived
Col Bailey was most Kind heart
. % man. aui WAS much admired by
[ hi. it.cnt, ana acquaintanccs hs
dome great deal toward che develop
meatoi Norton and always spoke %
Ifhat place with much interest and
pride. and li- ircuis there wii
+ greatly miss him
lii- remains were prepared ia
. aadaI bs Mr n s Shaukin. pro
. purtor of che hotel where Dee jei
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14
HAPPY NEw YEAR.

4 happy Ncw Year. and thanks
for past patronage. / have arranged
70 stay another yesr with you and
wish yosr support Will alway
keep at lowest cash prices -four, meal,
corn. oats. chop hay. salt. coal, dc
Come and see mc. in Skecn', ouili
ing ID. g. W CrfE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14
STORE NEAR BLACKwOOD.

J NJ. VIII. & Co., who have a
large contract Co furnish the Extract
and Iaunery wood and bark, has esq
tabhshel a store near Biackwood,
where they have put iu a side track
aud will make station for loading
bark and wood on the cars. j NJ
Willis & Co. arc among the most
prosperous merchants in Wise
County.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14

Dr. q. VI Peavlcr the popular
eve and throat specialist, Of Bristol,
informs as that he win not be M Big
Stone Gap next Friday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14
The Big Stone Cap Post
THURSDAY. JAN. Il. 1904.
LOCAL ITEMS.

town last week.
81, r.,. r;,,o, az Norton.
vas visiting friends ga the Gap la''
week.
Wm II Tarvinc. Of pikevillc. Ky.
spent last Thursday in '"' ''i.
p e. Colran. Of Bristol, was in
tho Can last week.
ID Nurahv. of Louisville. Ky.
va. In town this week.
D. ~ ,,, N., s-.,t
IT, ~ D'''..i... ....t
Az ~ r3 WIS.
-N,''."s5 -.
" 'S '' ~
T. ID 49,
90 " ...
" '.--f... ,-In-.l,v
"
d W. stone oi Noil'"'
a D. johnson. oI h''.''" '''
in town last Thursday.
N g.. Galloway. oi ~ '''''' Was
in town ia'' "ee'-
DE- l.. s.. McEnth. of Nn.on.
Spent iew days 'n ''"" ''''
on professional '''''
JAIL. Minor returned Sunday
morning 'i'm o '''i ''
When YOU advertise DID fhe Post
result, follow. ST. question about lt
No" '' 1
W b Stockton. superintendent. '
ihe oge mines SO ofeton, wH- in town
sunday
Contractor w D. Baker won't o.
Wise Monday.
M s. p.r.or a er.m,ncnt cilI.n
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14

The iitlc two year old daughter o.
Nj. aud Mr- Jerome Wells. vho hiss
been very sick of fever FOR she past
three weeks, is Thought 60 De improv
tr.-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14

Mayor w. IT. Horton was called
10 HaWk ins cotnty, Tenn. last week
on account Of the death Of his father
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14

Rev. !. B. Craft. Of Rye Cove.
Scott County, was in town this week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14

oslasdo Ambbrgey sah ~ y +.
Ambnsgey. iest last week Tor kos-
noke, Va. 20 enlist IN The L. ; army
as a,usician ia the eosss artillery ser
vice.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-01-14

George g.. NaN of johnson City.
wa. visiting relatives n town tAi,
week
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18

Brainard was the new agents name.
and he was slight and young looking
and curly headed. The n. w. and NJ.
had appointed him station agent at
Lone Dog because no one else would
take the job.
Lone Dog resented Brainard's appar-
ent youth, his cleanliness and his sobri-
ETY., the last two constituting the height
of eccentricity in Lone Dog, and four
nights after his arrival whirled in to
have fun with the skid tenderfoot." 1t
was harmless fun enough. But the
boyle was little more-did not under
stand it and grew angry, then suIlen
and then scared, to the great delight of
the circle of grinning cowboys loung-
ing under the station lamp. They made
the boy tell them of the east; they made
him speak pieces, dance and sing; then,
the fun tagging, some ingeniously in
clined gentlemen had rified his shabby
little trunk and held its contents up for
derision.
Gents" cried a handy legged indi-
V1QudI III cIdpS anu SOIDDFeFO, JUMP
ing on to the one ink stained table and
holding up a photograph to the audi
ence-"gents, l wants to call your at
tention to the most unparalleled and
stupendous curiosity ever found in
these yere parts-a genuwine picter of
a gal and a mighty fine gal too. None
of these yere biscuit shooters, this amt,
but the real article; only needs to be
seen to be appreciated. In order to
avoid a rumpus over this we're work of
art I'm going to give you all a chanst
at it. What do you bid for it? Come
high, boys, for the honor of Lone Dog"
The idea caught the crowd. There
were cries of Hand it around, Budv'
1.-The kids gal, you say?" burned if
/ amt forgot what woman looks like.
I amt seen one since last roundup
And amid chorus of comment and
suggestion the bidding went on.
At last it was knocked down to Steve
Oliver of the - Y ranch outfit, the
price being drinks for the crowd.
''Who is it, kid?' said Steve when
he returned to his place against the
wall.
"Its-it's- my sister," answered the
boy. coloring. please give it back to
me-
Don't you fret; you'll get it back
again, sonny. Sister, eh?" Steve NOV
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18

ed over toward the one lamp and stud
led the picture, while the other men
turned to fresh devices.
These consisted in making the boy
drink. He didn't seem to be cheerful
enough, they said.
The boy refused and then after many
threats touched his lips gingerly to a
bottle and choked.
Il can't" he said, coughing and spIut-
tering.
you don't pass out like that" growl-
ed the owner of the bottle. You
drinkr'
Il can't" said young Brainard, "and
l WON'T
Says 'shant' and won't just like
a sure enough man." commented his
tormentor. "Well, you've got to. We
don't like prohibitioners around here.
They amt popular The man twisted
his hand in the collar of the boys blue
shirt as he spoke, but the boy tore
away, sprang across the room and pull
eel a pistol. For moment it looked as
if the comedy were about to change to
tragedy, and then the boys arm was
knocked up and the gun wrenched from
his trembling hand. 1t was the cow
boy who had bought the picture.
You're too old to play with them
things, sonny" he said quietly. land
too young to get shot" Then he turn
ed to the others. Il don't know how
you feel, boys, he said. "but I don't
reckon keer for no more fun tonight
at least this here kind. Playin' with
children is mighty comical but they're
Liable TO git too familio-s TO suit me.
| move we pull our freight to the sa-
loon. The drinks are on me-"
1t was on the whole. Il good natured
crowd, and Steve was popular, where
fore it took the hint and its ponies and
departed whooping.
An hour later Steve returned. Tie
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
INDIANAPOLIS Cars.

Limited cars leave eighth and Main
street (by city cars transferring at
west side barns) at Z :45 a. M, IL 40
a. m. and 3 :45 p. m.
Limited cars leave Indianapolis for
Richmond same hours. These cars
stop only at Big Four crossing, Cam
bridge City, Dunreith, Knightstown
md Greenfield.
Local cars leave Richmond for In
annapolis and indianapolis for Rich
mond at 5, z, and IL a. m. and 1,
3, and z p. m.
G. A. Denman,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18

Given Passengers for the South.
Via Pennsylvania Short lines. Trains
un solid from Richmond to Cincin-
natl, where passengers will be met by
ennsylvania representatives and as
sisted on trains of connecting lines
Baggage may be checked through
from starting point, and every facili
ty will be extended for a conveniea
and comfortable trip if ARA
through C. W. Elmer, tie mt of
Pennsylvania lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
LONE DOGS
NEW AGENT
BY r. 3. Virgin

Copy right, 1868, by T. c. Mcclure. !
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
TIME TABLE
DAYTON and Western
Traction Co.
[n enect Ian. 3. lQO4.

In effect Jan. 25 1904.
Cars leave union station, sonth Sth street,
every hour-6:00, 7:45, and 40 minutes after
every hour until 7:45 p. M, 900, 9:l5 and ii
o. m, for New Paris, New Westvflle, New
Paris, Eaton, West Alexandria. Dayton.
XeDia. Tippecanoe, Troy, Piqua, Spring
field, Urbana, London, Columbus.
Last car to Dayton at p. m. stops only at
New WestvilIe. New Hope, Eaton, West
Alexandria and way points east.
9:l5 and IL p m. cars to West Alexandria
only.
New Paris local car leaves at 4:50 6:20,
500 1920 a. M, 1920, 2:20, 20, 6:20 and 9:l5
p. m.
For further information call phone 269.
G. o. BAKER, Agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
emphasis.

Two mischievous boys in the school
We're laughing uproariously over some
Slight mistake one of the pupils had
made in translation. The teacher look
ed at them resignedly Tor Il few min
utes and then remarked quietly:
IF anything really funny should ever
happen in this class, l fear that Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Jones would require the
services of a physician."-New York
Times.