davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

LOST-On Tuesday evening, May 3,
somewhere on Liberty pike, lady's
leather satchel containing a small
purse with sum of money. cuff
button and some other articles. The
finder will please leave at Knoll
lenberg's store, Richmond; Union
County Bank, Liberty; at the gro
cery at Smithfeld. or at residence
of Bennett Wolting, near Clifton,
and be rewarded.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
Elevated Train Wrecked.

New YORK, May 10.-A rear-end col
lision between two trains on the Third
Avenue elevated between seth and
9th streets. killed Motorman Cornell
Of the rear train and seriously injured
five passengers. The motor car of the
rear train was thrown half off the ele
waited structure.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
RRRRRRRRRRRKR az
ITEMS g

d %
Observation-Disclosures
Optical goods at Haner's.
Eye glass changed at Haner's.
DR.. w. A. Park for dentistry. If
Mrs. w. S. Hiser' IS shorthand school,
Spectacles correctly fitted at Ha-
,er's.
Clarence Gennett went to Dayton
this morning on business.
Will HaweIotte went to Cincinnati
this morning on business.
r. NJ. Fcrriday went to Cincinnati
this morning on business.
w. c. Smith, of Campbellstown,
was here yesterday on business.
w. B. McClintic, Of Peru, was tie
guest of friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Love returned
yesterday from French Lick, Ind.
w. A. Sample returned last night
from business trip 20 Logansport.
Fred Whitney. of indianapolis,
visited J. p. Thistlethwaite today.
w. H. Tyrell returned last even
ing from a business trip to Fort
Wayne.
Charles Glover left last night 70
Hagerstown. where ne will visit
friends.
Mrs. Lewis King went to
natl this morning to attend the May
festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Benbow re-
turned this morning from a. visit in
Greensboro.
Mr.. Swavne went to Columbus, O.,
this morning on short visit with
relatives. III
Samuel Mather returned Il is morn
ing from a short business trip to
Winchester.
Mrs. Archie Hamilton returned this
morning fro ma visit with Hagers-
town relatives.
Charlie Glover returned today. from
Hagerstown> where he spent last
evening with relatives.
Mrs. Josephine Baldridge returned
last night to Hagerstown after vlsi!
with Mrs. Will Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Benbow re-
turned horne this evening after visit
with Hagerstown relatives.
Epworth League of Grace church
will hold annual election at the
church on Wednesday evening al
1870.
Mrs. J. A. Carr returned this
morning to Springfield, O., after {
short visit with Mrs. J. M. West
colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Lamar re
turned today to Hagerstown after
visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. La
mar.
Typewriters, all makes, rented
sold. Rentals, So to SIS per month
Repairs and ribbons for all machines
ryrell. W. u. Tel. Office. Phone 26.
Edward Beatty returned to Culve
this morning after visit with hi
parents. He was here en- route t
Culver from Harrisburg, Pa, wher
he attended the funeral Of his grand
father, E. G. Beatty.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
THE LITTLE NUGGETS ARE

THE LITTLE MIDGETS ARE
GONE and they proved nice treat
for the people of Richmond as well
as a good trading card for the only
Department Store.
The small people have left but our
low prices and good goods are still
with us and remember we are the
store that sells you everything and In
so doing can save you your dimes as
our prices are always the lowest.
Nice crisp tender lettuce 15c per Id.
Strawberries 15c quart.
Cucumbers SC each.
Asparagus SC per bunch.
Pie plant 2 punches for SC.
Green Onions. punches for SC.
Our Leaders for Wednesday. 49,. :.
Will be as follows:
az Am Boss Flour the best on
earth-70c sack.
Nice large, smooth Potatoes $1.35 bu
6 lbs hand picked Navy beans 25c.
Nice Sweet Breakfast Bacon, streak
of lean aid streak Of fat, by the
piece BE ID.
The best of Butchers Lard 1Oc lb.
q lbs. GRADUATED Sugar for ST 90.
% lbs. A Sugar for $100.
% lbs. C Sugar for $1.00.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
Tragedy In a Saloon

G;rard, ILL.,, May 1O.-Hines Suthin
last night shot and killed John Fuller
ton, bartender in a saloon. Suthiu
was taken to Carllnville and lodged
in Jail, as fear of lynching were enter
tanned.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

One way second class colonist tick
cts to California, the North Pacific
Coast, Montana and Idaho will be
sold via Pennsylvania lines from
March LIST to April Both, inclusive.
For particulars apply to nearest
Ticket Agent Of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
SPECIAL TRAIN.

Going on special Knights Templar
train Wednesday $50 a. m. Tickets
to indianapolis are good returning
until Friday 18th. Come and join us.
Knights Templar Committee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
Hoods CaTsopGrilld
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
y. This statement is based on the
thousands of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
MY daughter had scrotUla, with eleven
ores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
'arsaparilla was highly recommended and
he took it and was cured. She is now in
.ood health" MRS. J. II. JONES, Parker
city, Ind.
HOODS Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

.LOST-Lap buster, yellowish in col
down north 14th to north A to Sun
down north 18th to north o to Sun
Telegram office. Leave at that Of
flee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
Eat Ideal bread and be rewarded.
Notice.

We strive constantly to bake goods
that lead in quality. Ideal and Moth
er's bread is the result of improved
modern methods of baking. No other
so good.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

"Faultless' is our trade mark.
Ideal and Mothers bread is a speci-
men Of our product.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

LOST-One pair gold trimmed spec
tacles May 5. Finder please re-
turn to Nicholson's book store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

WANTED-House hold girl for
light house work; no washing nor
ironing; only three in family. APP
ply at Mrs. Hurwitz, 10S north
sixth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

WANTED-Boys from 10 to 20 and
kustlers for bench hands, cabinet
makers and experienced help in
cloth covering department. Richmond
| Casket Co. 6-ff
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
For Sale,

The old Governor Morton home
stead at Centerville. Inquire at the
premises. lO-3t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

GIRLS WANTED-At the Eldorado
Steam Laundry. Will pay 81 to So
per week for good, experienced help,
Is north ninth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

WANTED-Two experienced sewers;
also two girls to learn dressmak-
ing. Enquire lila Main street, i'm
mediately.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

LOST trayed, or stolen two little
tiger kittens. Return to 1903 Main
street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

WANTED-Parties making excava-
tions to remove the dirt to lot ON
corner of Main and 22d SIS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

/ 3 picks. of Roll Avena for 25c.
Some package among this lot contains
the key letter as we bought theregular
assortment from the factory which
contains it.
| 7 lbs. Larrowe' famous Buckwheat
for 25c.
9 bars Swift's Pride Soap 25c.
IS bars Ark Soap for 25c.
IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPART
.MENT the trade is beaming and
we are going to offer you on Wednes-
day of this week Double Trading
Stamps for all purchases made on
this side. We have the largest grade
of Linoleums SOC per square yard.
Straw mating, a good one, others get
soc. We sell at 25. Do not fail to
see it.
A nice Indian linen with a dash SC I'd.
Not over "A yards to each customer.
Also a fine assortment Of Scotch
Lawns. Something that cannot be
matched in the city, SC per yard.
Do not fail to take in those bar
gains and get Double Trading Stamps
We are always looking for more bust
ness and give you low prices.
Prompt and Free Delivery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

WANTED-Stoek to pasture by the
month. j. E. Matlock, city. 9-2t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

Commissioners of Wayne Count.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
FOREST FIRES IN MAINE.

Last year Maine, like some other
Eastern States, had the most disastrous
fires in its history. A cumberland area
of more than a quarter million acres
was burned over, entailing a loss beyond
a million dollars. Drought, unpreced-
ented in severity, had prevailed from
April s to June 9, and the forests were
in most intlammable condition. There
were within sixty days 300 different fires
in the burned-over districts. In strong
contrast with the experience of New
York III the Adirondacks, only three Of
these are positively known to have been
of incendiary origin. Maine had just
put into operation new law amenda-
tory of its forest fire warden service.
But for the more efficient work done
under this law, the fire loss would have
been much greater.
To secure the information which may
form the basis for protective measures
against future losses on such scale,
and ascertain what can be done to repair
the damage already suffered, the State
authorities have arranged for a cooper
alive tire-study of the Maine forests by
the Bureau of Foresty of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. In accord
ance with its usual terms of cooperative
work, the Bureau will share equally
with the State the field expenses of this
study. Five men have been assigned to
1T, and Were,on the ground July l. The
work in the field will be prosec nted
through the remainder of the summer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Country Schools.

From the various facts it seems that
but one conclusion can be drawn, and
that is, that the day of the old common
country school is drawing to close.
1t was useful in its day, but its day is
past and it must give away as all else
to the newer and more modern methods
of conducting the work. These newer
methods are nothing less than a graded
country school, on the same basis as
the graded city school, giving to the
country scholar the same privileges
and advantages enjoyed by his city
neighbor. The very fact that in so
many places are the people awakening
to the real situation, points to rapid
growth and ascent of this new idea, and
the next few decades will undoubtedly
see a great revolution in the present
school methods.-Cor. in Agricultural
Student.
In this connection it may be noted
that the enterprising town of Brooks
is moving for High school and graded
schools.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

The keel is stretched at the Cobb
Butler yards, Rockland, for four
maSted schooner.
Under the usual annual allotment of
the 81, 000, 900 appropriated by Congress
to provide arms and equipments for the
organized militia of the United States,
Maine gets 81, 1868.
Dog fish are again off this coast in
great numbers. Capt. Mark Doyle re-
ported at Portland last week that the
dog fish destroyed every cod and had
dock he hooked off Richmond island.
The regular annual examination of
candidates for State certificates as
teachers will occur Friday, August 26,
1904. Persons desiring further informa-
ton regarding this examination should
send for circulars to w. w. Stetson, Au-
gusta, Me.
Samuel Osborne, the beloved colored
janitor of Colby College for the last 40
years, died at his home in Waterville,
July 1st, after an illness of three weeks.
He was born in Virginia and had been
through many hardships. He was a
faithful servant of the college.
1t is not only in AroostOok that large
and sudden profit is made on farms,
says an exchange. c. W. Poindexter Of
Wilton has just sold for $4,000 farm
which he paid $4,000 for year ago. and
from which he has cleared $500 above
expenses during his year of occupancy.
Old home week will be given up this
year, as far as can be seen. Mayor Bax-
ter of Portland is opposed to fixing any
time for visitors to come there. Col. F.
E. Boothby is convinced that nothing
can be done this year, and the State as
ISOLATION will not even send out the
usual letters and circulars.
1t is announced from Washington
that Dr. George Otis Smith will, with
the assistance of Messrs. +. S. Basin
and c. w. Brown, continue the survey
of the Penobscot Bay quadrangle in
Maine. Dr. Smith will also exercise
general supervision over geologic work
in New England and the crystalline belt
of New York and New Jersey.
The will of Mrs. Abby r. Dodge of
Jacksonville, Fla, who bequathed prac-
tIcally her whole estate to Rev. A. NJ.
Mcdonald of Bar Harbor, is being Wig
orously contested. Council for con-
testants propose to prove that Mrs.
Dodge was mentally incapable of max
ing the will at the time of its execution
and that undue influence was exercised
over the mind of Mrs Dodge by Rev.
A. NJ Mcdonald, the principal legatee
of said will, and has presented much
testimony TO that effect, 1t is alleged
that Mrs Dodge died possessed of $780,
900 personal, and Sl5o,000 real estate,
the most of which was bequeathed to
MI Mcdonald Mrs. Dodge was for
merly of Bucksport and has relatives
in this State
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
AN EVENTFUL TRIP.



The bark Auburndale, owned by John
S. Emery 4 Co., Boston, recently reach
ed that port in crippled condition and
after most eventful experiences since
leaving Norfolk in March last. She
sailed from the Virginia port March 20,
coal laden for Porto Rico. Severe wealth
er was experienced for several days, but
the vessel made fair progress. On March
80, after the wind had twice hauled
around the compass, a terrific squall of
cyclonic fury struck the deep laden
craft. The wind, coming from the
north, caught the bark, which was I'M
der upper and lower topsaiis, aback,
of the rigging and, together with the
maintopmast and all the yards, fell over
the side in a tangled mass. The mizzen-
topnast broke off at the cap and also
went by the board. In the heavy sea
that was running the broken masts
were dashed against the vessels side,
threatening to crush in the timbers and
send her to the bottom.
Armed with axes the crew set to work
to cut away the rigging attaching the
masts to the vessel, and after several
hours of hard labor she was freed of
the dangerous Wreckage and quickly
righted. When the storm abated stays
were rugged to hold the other mastS in
position, and under Scant canvas the
vessel continued Oh to her destination.
While assisting the crew in the work of
clearing away the tangled mass, Capt.
Dow was caught by the maintopmast
back stays and was severely injured
about the hips and body. He has since
nearly recovered. Strange to say, but
little damage was done to the hull of
the vessel, with the exception of the
breaking of her rails and the chatting of
her metal by the broken masts. She
was not leaking and the ten men on
board were in no danger, although a
number of them narrowly escaped be-
ing crushed under the falling spars.
The bark made San Juan in due time,
| and after discharging her cargo, she
was ordered to Boston for repairs, as
the nearest place where there were
Thomas, which was dead to windWard.
The price of towage to that port was
eXOrbitant, SO it was decided to return
| to her home port
| The Auburndale was put under jury
rig, with improvised sails, which pre-
vented her lacking and made it neces-
| sary to wear ship every time she had to
change her course. The foremost was
intact and all the sails were set. She
also had few staysails, jibs and spank
| er, and the mainsail was utilized when
| it was possible to do so. The vessel was
! favored with fine weather and made the
| passage to Nantucket south shoallight-
ship in nine days. The distance of 1000
miles was completed in good time.
Capt. George W. Dow was asked for
an account of his experiences by the
Marine Review and this was his laconic
description of it, much, indeed, like
| man of action would write:
"On May 7, 1904, on passage from
Norfolk, Va, to San Juan, p. l., the
Auburndale met with a serious accident,
| having lost main and mizzenmast and
| all gear attached when about 500 miles
from port of destination. Rugged spars
and sails so as to reach port and there
| discharged cargo and returned home to
Boston (light) under jury rig. Marine
| Review.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
The Nations Farm Surplus.

The Department of Agriculture has
issued report on the nations farm
surplus, prepared by George K. Holmes,
chief of the Division of Foreign Mar
kets. 1t gives 81, 500, 100000 as con-
servative estimate of the value of the
farm products of this country not fed
to live stock in 1908, on the basis of the
census valuation. The value of the ex.
ported farm products of this country
was in 1908 $S7S, 479, 45l, and the high
est value reached during the last eleven
years was $951, 62S, 331, in 1901. due
chiefly to cotton. The value of the
exported farm products of this country
is concentrated mostly in few prin
cipal products. OF it, in 1908. cotton
constituted 36 per cent, grain and grain
products 25 per cent, meat and meat
products and live animals "a per cent.
these products equaling over IS per
cent of the exports of farm products
last year. Adding tobacco, whose ex-
ports were valued at over S35. 900. 900:
oil cake and oil cake meal, $19,s39. 279:
fruits and nuts, over $1S, 600. 600. and
vegetable oils, over SIG, OOO, 900, gives a
total of eight classes of products. each
with an export value of over SIC, 900, 600,
that comprise almost SO per cent. of
the entire farm exports of 1908, The
report also takes up the competition of
this country in foreign markets, show
ing that this country furnished 80 per
cent. of the United Kingdoms imports
of farm products, thus leading in these
imports. The United States has long
lead over its competitors as purveyor
of meat and meat products and live
animals, is likewise prominently con-
spicuous in the United Kingdoms i'm
ports of cereals and cotton, but is far
behind its competitors in dairy pro
ducts. In German imports the United
States leads with % per cent. in all
farm products, So per cent. in cereals,
furnishes barely three-quarters of per
cent. of dairy products, contributes
the principal portion of imported
maize, two-fifths of the oil cake and
oil cake meal, but is exceeded in wheat
-four supply by Austria Hungary and
makes q bare showing in barley and
only little over 2 per cent. in fruits.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Suicide in Orland.

A sad case of suicide occurred in Or
land July 4th. Lewis Rich, aged about
thirty years, while hunting small game
near his fathers house, was accident
ally shot through the hand, mangling it
SO badly that he feared amputation.
His father started at once for help, they
living some distance from neighbors.
His mother, who has for several years
suffered from Il nervous disorder, be-
came greatly excited and left the young
man alone. Immediately he raised his
shotgun and ended his life. He was
steady young man. of good habits, and
his death is hard blow TO his aged
parents and only brother, Fred.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
rempLE HEIGHTS cAMPMEEr1Nc.

The Temple Heights Spiritual Cor
poration will hold its 22d annual ses-
sion at Temple Heights, Northport,
j from Saturday, Aug. 18th, to Sunday,
Aug. 21st, inclusive.
The platform will be graced with the
presence of some of the ablest workers
in spiritual circles, Mrs. Ellie L. Web
ster, Lynn. Mass, Mrs. Cassie u. 5.
| living, Westfeld, N. Y, and Edgar
W. Emerson, Manchester. n. d.
| Madame Marie Foster of Boston, a
| well known soloist, will be present dur
ing the season and will render selec-
tions in connection with congrega-
tional singing at the meetings.
The following program is announced:
Saturday, Aug. 1910 a. M, music
and invocation: social meeting. Up. NJ,
lecture by Carrie E. S. living.
Sunday, Aug. 14.-10 a. NJ, lecture by
Effie l. Webster. 2 p. M, lecture by
Carrie f. S. living. 7,3o p. NJ, social
meeting.
Monday, Aug. 15.-9 a. NJ, social
meeting. 10 a. NJ, lecture by Carrie
.: s. living. Up. NJ, lecture by Ellie L.
Webster
Tuesday, Aug. 16.-9 a. M. social
meeting. 10 a. NJ, lecture by Carrie
p: 5. living. Up. H., lecture by Effle L.
Webster
Wednesday, Aug 17.-9 a. M, social
meeting. 10 a. NJ, lecture by Ellie l.
Webster p. ~, lecture by Carrie
E. S. living.
Thursday, Aug. $50 a. M, social
meeting; entertainment and u. A. X.
Day; program conducted by Mrs. Carrie
d. S. living. p. M, lecture by Edgar
W. Emerson. 4 p. M, business meet
Ing. 7.30 p. M, concert.
Friday, Aug. 1890 a. M, State
Association meeting; addresses by State
officers and members. 2 p. M, lecture
10y Edgar w. Emerson.
Saturday, Aug. 20.-9 2. M, social
meeting. 10 a. H., lecture by Ellie |.
Webster p. NJ, lecture by Edgar w.
Emerson.
Sunday, Aug. 2l.-10 a. M, lecture by
Carrie E. S. living. ?. p. M, lecture
by Edgar W. Emerson.
Tests will be given each day from
the platform by Mrs. Elite l. Webster,
Carrie f. 5. living and Edgar W..
Emerson.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Carrie
f. $. living will give an entertainment
III the auditorium and seance on FIJI
day evening for the benefit of the asso-
citation. On. Wednesday evening there
will be dancing at the auditorium for
the young people, and on Thursday
evening will occur the annual concert
with a pleasant program. Saturday
evening the Ladies' Aid entertainments.
Other evenings will be given to social
meetings and seances.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
CENTRE MONTvILLE.

Walter Bartlett is at home for the sum-
mer vacation. -. Misses Edna and Bertha
Thompson and Miss Grace Foster went to
Danforth to spend the 4th with friends.
Marx J. Bartlett, a graduate from the Ban
gor Law school, class of '04, is at home for
the summer and will enter law office in
Watervlle this fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Knowlton have gone to Belmont to harvest
the hay on their farm....On the evening of
the eth there was quite display of fire.
works and dance at the Centre.