davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
AN ARRANGEMENT WHEREBY
ALL PARTIES WILL BE
SERVED ALIKE.
RESERvlNG OF SEATS
Will be Conducted Differently From
Heretofore-The Plan Outlined.

The May Musical Festival commit
tee will have the plat for the choice
of reserved seats for the May Mu-
steal Festival at the Coliseum and
will open to holders of season tickets
only, without extra charge, Wednes-
day April 9th, at 7:30 a. m. and re-
main open until 8 p. m. and will also
be at the same place the same hours
on Thursday, the 2Sth inst.
For the reserved seats for single
admission tickets the plat will be at
the Coliseum and will be open Fri
day, the Doth inst. from a. m. to 8
p. m. and continue until the close Of
the Festival.
Promptly at 7:30 the doors will
close for a few moments and cards
for each person holding tickets will
be placed in box and after a thor
ough mixing up each one will be al
lowed to take from this box one card
and the number on the card repre-
sents his turn at the plat. The num-
ber of seats that anyone can reserve
will be limited to six. AS you draw
Your card from the box you will be
required to show your tickets.
Parties living outside the city may
have their seats reservedsoh the same
basis by addressing Howard A. Dill,
secretary, and stating choice Of loca-
ton.
Will Dormer arrived home from In
dianapolis this morning
Mrs. G. A., Harrison is visiting
friends in Cincinnati. The many
friends of Mrs. Harrison will be
pleased to learn of an improvement
in her condition. -s[
| Harry Franklin has accepted a DO
sition with the Westcott pharmacy.
Richard Jackson, formerly of the
law firm of Jackson and Starr, ar
rived in the city this morning. Mr..
Jackson is now connected with the c..
R. I. & P. railroad as head of the law
department of that system
J. H. Stoddard, a former resident
of this city, is visiting friends and
relatives for few days in this city,
EN- route to Baltimore. Nd.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
FOUND PENNY
In an Apple Core-A Peculiar Incl
dent in Rushville.

A peculiar incident occurred a few
days ago in Rushville. A sack of ap-
Piles was ordered from grocery store
and when they were delivered, the la
dy of the house took one Of the apples
and ate it. On reaching the core she
discovered hard substance in the
center, which proved to be one-cent,
piece. 1t was imbedded in the core
of the apple which was solid and in
perfect shape. How the penny found
its way into the apple core is consid-
cred remarkable.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
THE OPEN CHURCH.

At the south eighth street open
church, this evening at 8 O'Clock,
Rev. H. H. Hadley, of ST. Paul s
Episcopal church, will speak on
Mission Work in the Slums of New
York City," He has been am act e
worker in that city and viii sIscak
from his own personal experiences.
Mr.. Gordon Graves will furnish in
strumental music for the occasion. A
cordial invitation to come is extended
to everybody.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
DEATH OF MARY w. WRIGHT.

The news of the death of Mary ".
Wright at her home in Brooklyn on
the 10Th inst. will be received with
sadness by her many friends in this
locality. She was the widow of DIR.
Aaron Wright, and their home was
for many years at Springboro, Ohio,
during which time they were members
of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends
which held its meeting alternately at
Richmond and Waynesville. Ohio.
Some years ago their place Of resi-
dence was changed to Brooklyn, N. Y.
where Mary Willetts Wright had re-
sided in early life. ,; |
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
A LESSON FROM
NIEDEMEIBR
HIS LAST WORDS BEFORE BE-
ING HANGED SHOULD
BEAR MUCH GOOD FRUIT
Sees Nothing Good in the World on
Account of His Condition in
Life.

There is more in the sayings Of
Neidermeier, the fellow who was
hanged yesterday in Chicago, as one
of the car bran bandits, than he
would be given credit for, and it
shows plainly the great work that is
to be done in the cities of this coun-
try. He sees the world through a
dark glass.
Everything is gloomy to him. He
is reared in the slums of great city
and the beautiful, bright spots in the
world he never sees. Uneducated.
without advice or help, he gropes in
darkness and is lowered to crime.
Whose fault is it? Who is to blame :?
Read his last words before leaving
this world, and see if there can not
be found subject for Sunday SER
mon: He says:
"The world is all wrong. There are
no attractions here for men like me.
We grow up in the slums, half-starv-
ed and always miserable. We see our
parents work day after day like
slaves, year after year, and at the end
they die miserably. If had had
plenty of money or an education
there might have been some enjoy
ment for me. Chicago is full of boys
like me, growing up without advice or
help. They drift into cheap saloons,
and if they are not goodnatured,
they don't care if they do kill other
people,
Isn't there something in those
words pleadingly pathetic? H sees
his poor father and mother slave
their lives away and die poor and mis-
cradle. They are the nearest and
dearest to him on this earth; he saw
the way they lived; he observed how
he himself was reared; nothing ap.
peared in their lives to add ambition
to his, and he died as he lived-a sim
ner-a hardened sinner-who could
see no God nor think no God.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
RUNAWAY BOY
Wanted at Indianapolis-Po De-
partment Notified.

Superintendent Gormon received a
letter from Christ L. Kruger, Supt.
of police of Indianapolis, asking for
information concerning young runa-
way from that city. The police are
asked to arrest him and return him
to Indianapolis. Following is a des-
cription of the boy:
Carl Kloepper, aged 16, height
about five feet, weight ia, brown
hair, several fresh scratches on face !;
wore dark brown (mixed) suit, light
colored blue mixed shirt (short
sleeves four-in-hand tie. Had gold
watch and diamond ring and wore a
cap. Last seen Monday, April IS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
g., G. & L. TO CHICAGO.

Peru, Ind, April 23.-General
Passenger Agent Galloway, Of the
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville rail
road, while in this city yesterday,
said that the road will be opened into
Chicago by the middle Of June. 1t
has its entrance into the city ar
ranged, but there is some track to be
laid south of Hammond, and there is
some dispute over the right-of-way at
that point. i'll. d.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23

The Greek Candy Store is now the
swell place of the city. They have
put in splendid new oxidized ma
hogany furniture, which is beautiful
to behold. The place is bower of
beauty and worthy of any s Wis
it. The parlor can now accommodate
100 persons. Visit the place tomor-
row and observe its beauty. Some Of
the old furnishings are still for sale.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
THE MYSTERY
Surrounding Death of Cincinnati
Druggist Being Investigated.

Coroner Weaver of Cincinnati Is
doing all he can to clear up the En-
minger mystery. He has been trying
to find Hobbs, the star witness. He
has asked the street car people for
whom he worked to help him locate
him. Mrs. Emminger (nee Miss
Mertz) of Richmond, denies the re-
port that she intends to marry Hobbs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
TO CONFER ORDER.

Richmond commandery will confer
the order Of Knights Templar and
knight of Malta Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Cecil have re-
turned from California and are both
improved in health.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
POLICE AFFAIRS.

A fellow named Scott was in police
court this morning for assault on
Miss Britain, young colored girl,
on south sixth street, who claims to
have knowledge of the future and
past and tells fortunes with the cards.
Scott was fined $1.O0 and costs.
Mrs. j. H. Shofer and Mrs. D. j.
McCully will spend Sunday the
guests of friends in Eaton.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
PROF. DENNIS BIRD HUNTING.

DIR. Dennis, professor Of science at
Earlham, will arrive here this even
ing, and he, in company with Supt.
Headlee, will 60 out to D. O. Alters
tomorrow where the three will go on
"bird excursion,'' making a trip
around over the country in Orange
township, looking up various kinds Of
birds.-Rushville Daily Republican.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
BROKE JAIL
At | EATON
THREE MEN CONVICTED OF
LARCENY AND AWAITING
TRIAL
IN PREBLE COUNTY JAIL
Gained Their Freedom This Morning
And Started With the Course
of Empire.

Superintendent Gormon was mott
fed this morning that three men con-
fined in the Eaton Jail, broke out and
were coming this way. being seen the
last time at Campbellstown, Ohio.
All three are charged with larceny
We were not informed as to what
means were used to make good their
escape. Following are the names,
descriptions, ETC., Of the trio:
Charles Baker, negro, aged 25-5
feet, or inches.
Albert Dunlap, white, aged 25-6
feet high, with extra large feet.
Ed Frazier, aged 35, white, dark
complexioned-5 feet 7 or 8 inches.
The police department are on the
lookout for them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
LIFE SENTENCE
Given a Man Who Chopped His Wife
to Death.
(By Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Iowa, April 23.-Chas.
Graves was today given a life SEN
tence. He chopped his wife to death,
saturated her body with kerosene and
burned it. A daughter Winnie, a
reader and member of the Graw op-
era company, then playing in Chicago,
arrived three days after the crime
and secured the conviction of her
stepfather.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
RADIUM IN RICHMOND.

Prof. Patty will be at High. school
hall Thursday evening, April 2Sth,
demonstrating with the great and
wonderful radium, the newly discov-
cred element. The specimen used has
an activity of 100000. Every one
should avail himself of the opportu-
nifty of seeing the substance SO much
talked about.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
SPLENDID CATCH
Three of an Organized Gang Of Rob.
bers Arrested.

Clay City, Ind, April 23.-James
Owens, George Ellis and Jerry Wal
ton, have been arrested for robbing
the Farmers and Merchants bank.
All were taken to Brazil. Two othr
arrests will follow. Papers were
found on Walton, who served at JEFF
fersonville, showing an organized
gang of robbers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
FLAVE HARVEY
At the Point of Death in Michigan
City.

Flave Harvey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Harvey, of Centerville, as
sistant clerk at the Michigan City
penitentiary, has been suffering with
typhoid fever for the past four
weeks. His mother has been at his
bedside for three weeks and his
father has been with him for the past
four days, the brother and sister re-
naming at home. This morning
telegram came to the Harvey home
advising the brother and sister to
come Immediately, as Flave was much
worse and could scarcely survive the
day. They left this morning for
Michigan City. The many friends Of
Mr.. Harvey in Centerville and Rich
mond will be panied to hear of his
illness.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
WHEAT CROP.

State Statistician Johnson gives re-
ports received from 900 townships in
Indiana showing that the wheat yield
will not be over 40 per cent. Oats
will be from two weeks to a month
behind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
FIREMAN KILLED.

Newark, N. j., April 23.-Three
firemen were killed this morning and
twenty injured. two fatally by an ex-
plosion during the fire at Wilmer and
company's hardware manufacturers.
The firemen were on the roof when
the, explosion occurred.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
A NEW coy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goebel are the
proud parents of son born this
morning. Freddy was so proud of
the event that he wore straw hat up
town this morning. Mother and son
are doing splendidly and the baby
weighs 10 pounds.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
RICHMOND Girl
Married in Newport, Kentucky.

A dispatch in the Cincinnati pa
pers this morning states that Michael
Pinkerton, aged 80, and Maud Toney,
aged 25, both Of Richmond, Indiana,
were married by Squire Donelan in
Newport, Ky.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
DR.. BRAMKAMP
And Wife Getting Along Splendidly
According to Bulletins.

According to Bulletins.
On the residence of DIR. Bran
kamp, just east of the Palladium Of
fee, some of his friends posted sew
erai placards reatfing as follows:
Telegram.
DR.. and Mrs. Bramkamp:
Congratulations. May your union
be richly blest.
President Roosevelt.
Cablegram.
The Palladium:
Delightful ocean trip. Very sea-
sick, but happy.
Bramkamp.
cover the Rhine" Germany.
Just Married.
On my wedding trip. Will return
in a few days DIR. Bramkamp.
Telegram.
The Palladium:
Great ovation and reception at
Cincinnati. DR.. Bramkamp.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
JUDGE WINTHROP

Appointed Governor of Porto Rico.
(By Associated Press.) 3%3"
Washington, D. c., April 23.-
President Roosevelt appointed Judge
Beakman Winthrop of the Philippine
court to succeed Hunt as governor of
Porto Rico. Winthrop is from New
York.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
FREDERICK MARTIN
Indiana Commissioner Suicides in
San Juan.

San Juan, April 23.-Frederick
Martin, Indiana Commissioner of I'M
migration for Porto Rico, suicided,
brooding over professional affairs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
K. P. BOUGHT BUILDING.

The lodge Of K. P's at Indianapolis
have purchased a building. at lis
east Ohio street. for $4,000.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
BANK ROBBED.
(By Associated Press.)

La Crosse, Wisconsin, April 23.-
The bank at lola was wrecked by rob-
bers, who escaped with twelve hun
dren, overlooking the vault with nine
thousand.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-23
TREATY RATIFIED
In Paris and the Transfer is Com
pleted.
(BY Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
Paris, France, April 23.-Resolu-
tions of Panama Canal Company
shareholders ratifying sale to United
States adopted. This completes
transfer.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
REUNION 8.

Il ST TENN. CAV.-The 18th Annual Reunion Of
4 the lst Tenn. Cav will be held at Newport, Tenn
Thursday Sept o. This is also the date and place OF
the Annual Reunion of the East Tennessee Soldiers
Association. and other Tennessee regiments. All COM
rades OF the regiment urgently requested to be
present. The old veterans and ctizents of Newport
are making extensive preparations for our comfort
and all who attend may expect a royal greeting. New
port is the main line of the Southern Railroad, and
active service was In the Cumberland Gap campaign
and MOrgan's famous retreat through Kentucky. In
January. 1888 the regiment transferred to the Ar
my of the Cumberland and upon reorganization OF
the cavalry II placed in the First Brigade, First
Divlson, Cavalry Corps Army OF the Cumberland.
It was led by that matchess and intrepid soldier Col
James =. Brownlow. who was severely wounded at
FRANKLIN Tenn and had four horses shot from under
him. II was actively engaged in some of the hardest
campaigns OF the civil war; and t:e officers and men
performed their duty WELL and left the service with
good record. w. r. Carter Secretary.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
WASHINGTON O. THURSDAY
Classified Advertisements.

wIISoN-AtMarengo iowa. July 1s David Homer
Wilson. He was born In Orange County Ind S,.: nEv
49, l8S8 In the Spring of 1861 he left college to enSs
In Co. X lst Iowa. under Lncons Fst call for three,
months men, reenlisted In 1883 for three years ano :,
served until 1885, After tho war he was admitted 70
the bar; July s, 1895, he married Miss Matte Beard
Shaw He is survived by his widow two daughters ana
two sisters He Mayor of Marengo and at diher-
ent times filled many other municipal offices with abli-
ity and fidelity 10 duties
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
MIScEhLAN E0US.
WONDERFUL. 'bFFsrR.

A WONDERFUL 'bFfER. READ EVERY
~ woRD..o years subscription to The Badger
cover to with the best u eadng not cheap com
monpace trash but up to.dae stories ETC. by the best
wrterS The Badger has 60 900 subscribers among
the best Of people Five hundred gummed labels,
size Isxk with your full and address printed on;
are carefully trimmed and ready for immediate use;
they just the thing stick your envelopes pack
ages ETC. Twenty-Five nice white envelopes. size 4x6a;
one good pen $50 American, Irish and Negro songs;
three small l6page story books and lot of
circulars All of the above sent to Tribune reader
for only so cents. Yes and will send your name and
address to over 100 publishers supply houses and
firms requesting them to send free samples Of their
prised at the amount of mail you will receive samples
OF magazines, papers, etc Remember, you get every
thing mentioned above for only so cents, and Will
promptly refund your money IL you not more than
pleased with your small investment. Send to-day.
Please write or print your name and address very
plain. 80 as to avoid any possibility Of mistake Re
member, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Roy, N. "
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
NEARLY A QUARTER OF A MLLlo]
The Report of the Adjutant- General, GAR
THE ORDER YET A GREAT POWER IN THE LAND-VIGOROUS
RECRUITING NEARLY OFFSET LOSS BY DEATH
Hea adauarters Grand Army of the Re
public, Memorial Hall,

Hea eadquarters Grand Army of the Re
public, Memorial Hall,
Chicago, July 30, 1904.
0ohn G.. Black, CommandeT-inC Chief.
Commander: l have the honor to submit
herewith my report as Adjutant-General
from Aug. %. 1903, to date. The early
date at which the National Encampment
is held in Boston, and the fact that a num-
her of the Department Encampments met
during the month of June has made it ex-
tremely difficult for the Assistant Adju-
tants- General to compile and forward their
reports due on the 3Oth of June, and enable
me to compile, print and bind the Roll of
the Encampment, together with the re-
ports of officers. Department officers We're
compelled to use great diligence, and not
unfrequently reports were closed by them
with many Posts delinquent. the result be-
Eng that a greater loss is shown by the
figures than has actually occurred. l am
satisfied that a considerable number of the
Posts and comrades shown as having been
lost because of delinquent reports are now
In good standing, their reports having been
filed since the date at which the several
Assistant Adjutants-General were required
to close their statements.
REHABILITATION.
Members In good standing as shown by
hAnort for June 20 1903 ~ 206,S1O
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
CONCLUSION.

The year has been an exceedingly busy
one with me, but every day has brought
its assurance of good comradeship, and
my duties have been made pleasant by the
evidence of confidence and sincere frater-
nal regard and friendship so manifest on
every hand. Department officers have been
obliging and considerate and National OIL
GERS have evinced an earnest purpose to
forward the interests of the Order.
l thank you most sincerely not alone
for the high honor you conferred upon me
by naming me to this position, but for
your kindly consideration all through q
year that l shall ever look back upon with
unalloyed pleasure.
Very sincerely and fraternally yours,
CHARLES A. PARTRIDGE,
Adjutant- G eneral.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18

"ALWORTH COUNTY REUNION.-The 18th
w Annual Reunion of the veterans who reside or
so1ourn In Walworth County. Wis., will be held at Elk
norm. Aug. a. There will be business music oratory,
buges drums, bands, choirs sooists, army airs and
army songs, entertaining and eloquent speakers and
storyte Campfire in the evening; social rejuve-
ted Soldiers Of all invited; those Of the Spanish
american and Philippine Wars are especially urged
TO come. Everyone come and bring wife, sons daugh-
ters grandchildren and swans and sweehearts Of the
daughters and sons
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
A TTENTION, COMRADES.
a Z WE WISH EVERY LIVING CoMRADR

A TTENTION, COMRADES,
"a WE WISH EVERY LIVING COMRADH
10 know the value of our meiies,
PACAL BALM and PACAL LIVER GRANUIES
We wish you could the letters OF praise we ara
1eceiVlnS each day from nearly all parts of the globe
aney prove beyond shadow of doubt that PACAL
bALM Is the greatest blessing to humanity of any
medicine known TO the trade. PACAL BALM has a
larger sale In us own home than all its competitors
comblned. III you have any THROAT OR LUNG
IKoGB BILE, COUGHS, ASTHMA. CATARRH OF
HEAD OK STOMACH, RUNNING SORES. FEVER
SORES, SCROFCLOUS ULCERS SCALP AND
ShlN DISEASES. or any of the many forms of
PILES EAR AND EYE TROUBLES, TORPID
LIVER, CONS1lPATION, HRA DACHE AND
BILIOUS ATTACKS try our PACAL BALM.
To those who have never tested the merits OF our
remedies we would make this proposal Send Us a one-
ooiiar coupon issued by The National Tribpnes l2lh
oontest, Tor which we will allow you soc. face value
ana VIII forward you prepaid. a5c jar of Pacai
Balm and one 25c. bottle of PacaI Liver GranuIes
But one coupon accepted from each person rem
edes are mailed to any Of the United States
Canada upon receipt of price.
Address -PACAL BALM CO.. st Louis Mich
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
ID THOSE SUFFERING FROM wr.r-

II ID THOSE SUFFERING FROM WEAK.
u nesses which sap the pleasures OF lIN.
should take Juven Pills One box will tell story al
marvellous results This medicine has more reuyen-
ating. vitalizing force than has been offered
Juven Pills are o. K. Send one box as beforas
Boston, Mass.
year" Earlham Iowa = - 49,
"Juven Pills have done me n great deal of ero6
Many thanks" Phfer Tenn 49,
~ think Juven Pills are the very hes, thino ou.
So New Berlin, v. y
"Juyen Pills have done me a heap OF good" Center
ville Iowa
- IL have received wonderful benefit from Juyen
Pills" Brooklyn. y. Y
Juven Pills have done me so much good want n
worth more" Grandy Neb
Il am getting along nicely, and may God bles. vou
In your good work for humanity. 1 had almost given
Up nndnS cure Mercur Utah.
send me another box of Juyen Pills They srs
heipinS me and are good" Central CITY Ill
''JuYen Pills have done me a wonderful amount NJ
Ala i'' n.y.
'Juven Pills have helped me good deal" MYSTIC
Conn. -4s0''4
Am using second box of Juven Pills Can work
better sleep more soundly and my appetite il i'm
proved Did not expect medicine 10 work a miracle
LOT me at age OF g. but the pills making
declded improvement in my physical condition."
sent by mail in plain package only on receipt OF
this advertisement and 81.
Made by their orginators c. T. HOOD CO., propris.
'ors' Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell. Mass la