davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

SOCIAL CALENDAR &c &c sc
Monday.
Dorcas Society will meet with Mrs.
Maude Eggemeyer, moth Ninth street.
Sans Souci Club meets.
Young Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet IN the
church pariors.
Tuesday,
Helen Hunt Club of Wayne coun-
ty will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Meredith This is the final meet
ing of the season Of 1903l9O4. The
features of the afternoon will be the
secretarv's annual report, a review
of the past year and election of off,
GERS
Tuesday Social Club meets with
Mrs. Willhart.
c. w. B. NJ. ofthe Christian church
meets with Mrs. Kirkman, in West
mond. Mrs. Woodbury., Of Union
City. will address the meeting.
Christian Culture class meets for
regular study.
Tuesday Thimble Club will hold its
regular meeting.
Sorosis Club will meet.
Wednesday.
Missionary Society Of Whitewater
Friends church will meet with the
Misses Evans. in Spring Grove.
Unthank-Horn wedding takes place
\ at the home Of the brides parents.
J Wednesday Thimble Club meets
with Mrs. Ed Cutter
Penny Club meets with Mrs. Dou-
gan, in Spring Grove.
Missionary Society Of the First
English Lutheran church meets.
Thursday.
L. G. X. Club will hold the closed
meeting Of the year with Mrs. Knight
on south Twelfth street.
Happy Hour Sewing Circle viii
meet regularly.
st. Paul's Missionary Society viii
hold its meeting.
East End Whist Club mnccS.
Card party and social at st. Nary:
Hall in thc evening by KNIGHTS OF
Columbus ladies.
Friday.
Ladies' Aid Society Of Grace NJ. F
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
OUR OWN JOHN
Gets writ Up in the indianapolis
Journal.

The following article appeared in
the Indianapolis Journal this morn
ing:
Perhaps one of the youngest cold
travelling men in the state is Mr.. Heg-
ger, of Richmond, who left as a dele
gate from Post c yesterday for the
national convention. Hegger is just
fifty-two years old, but has the ar
pearance Of man fully a score of
years younger. For quarter of a
century to the day he has seen active
service on the road with the grip, in
which time he made Indianapolis
when it was a much smaller place
than today. When he had served his
twenty fifth year he decided that he
was deserving of rest. whether he
looks it or not, and, with the inten-
ton, as he said, "of going to house
keeping for the rest Of his days. he
threw the sample case aside and sci
tied down for a long continued rest
~ am getting what L wanted, too,
he said. ~ allow nothing to bother
me, and am living comfortably at
home with my wife and family. The
thing Of getting up at 3 o'clock in the
morning to catch train and Of driv-
ing thirty miles in the country are nc
more for me. Such life once held
! its charms, but they have long since
been broken.
EDO I ever feel desire to go back
on the road Not the least whatever
I look upon it with horror when
have to leave home over night, with
the exception of attending conven-
ton of the T. P. A.. and on those oc-
casions I am exceedingly happy wher
I return home.' Mr.. Hegger is now
resident agent for the Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
7. R. JESSUP

Shelbyville, Ind. June 6.-The Odd
Fellows Of this city held decoration
exercises at the City Cemetery Sun
day, at which time they decorated the
graves of the seventy-two deceased
members. Thos. r. Jessup, an attor-
ney Of Richmond and past noble
grand Of the lodge, delivered the adj
dress. The Knights Of Pythias Of Sui
rhur Hill decorated the graves of
their deceased members. The Rev. H.
O. Pritchard, pastor of the First
Christian Church here, delivered the
address.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
WARD
SALOON QUESTION
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
railroad. Inasmuch as there are but
40 voters north of the railroad all
told. while there are over 600 voters
south, it is the proposition of a dull
lard to demand more petitioners from
the north side than from the south
The facts are that majority of the
voters from the south side of the rail
road have signed this petition, and
majority Of the voters from the north
side have also signed it. OF the 600
voters south Of the railroad, 500
have signed the petition. Of the 40
voters north of the railroad, eighty,
majority of twenty, have signed the
petition. These fects are clear
Council has the right to declare this
ward residence portion of the city
600 voters out Of 700 in the ward de-
mand it; majority north of the rail
road demand it; majority south of
the railroad demand it; the demand is
not confined to any one section of the
ward, it is the demand Of the ward as
whole, as unit; these saloons have
made their vicinity the play ground,
the loafing- ground Of the buns, the
roughs and the insolent rabbIe of the
city; these saloons very aptly flank
the onl ~ school house north of the
railroad. che of them being a block
and half east, and the other two
blocks west of the school house door
The petitioners signed their name:
voluntarily and mean what they say
This question comes before council
tonight. It is now up to council either
to obey the demand of the people o,
TO slap the faces Of the voters with
REFUSAL We have heard Of no re
monstrance against the petition. The
people have made their demand; the.
should see that council obevs it.
Samuel Dickinson.
Glenn A. Gaar.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
anciallv able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
| Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HENS3

W. Rossiter, carpet layer, phone 1891.
Optical goods at Haner's.
Eye glasses changed at Haner's.
Mrs W. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
Spectacles correctly fitted at Ha-
ner's.
Mr. O. G. Gordon of Union City az
rived this morning to be The guest Of
friends in the city for a few days.
The best farm in this vicinityt ;
$40 per acre buys it. Before buy
ing a farm apply to Moore, over N.
Seventh street. 2-tt
Typewriters, all makes, rented
sold. Rentals, So to S. per month
Repairs and ribbons for all machines
Tyrell, w. U. Tel, office. Phone 26
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
Bargains! Bargains!

We are the originator of the Bargain
Days, and the people are coming to our
store to reap the benefit more and more
each and every day. This week we will
sell YOU
The fancy new Crash Suitiug at I9c
per yard, worth 25c at any store in
Richmond
Now is the time for you to purchase
the silk for your Summer Shirt, Waist
Suits. Our SOC Taffeta Silks in all
colors and Fancy Dots will 60 at 32 &c
per yard. Also, one lot of 75c value Silk
for 400 per yard.
See those goods in our middle window;
In our GROCERY DEPARTMENT
we have few more of the fine Mlch1-
gan Potatoes that we will sell you a
SI.35 per bushel. Remember this Is
less than the wholesale price.
Fancy large Mecina Lemons loo per
dozen.
Six lb. hand-picked Navy Beans 2oc.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

The market given nv the women of
the Flower Mission Saturday was a
success in every woy The Mission
is grateful to the st. Paul's Luther
an church for literal donations; to
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

A concert will be given in the
Hall Friday. June 10. by
the Royal Nciehbors, the women $
to the order Of Modern
Woodmen. Clark's orchestra vii fur
nish the music.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

Ladies Aid Society Of Grace NJ. f.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
THE DEPOT
DYuAMI4BD
AT COLORADO SPRINGS WHILE
FILLED WITH MINERs.t
A NUMBER WE'RE KILLED
And Several Others Fatally Injured
Dynamite Placed Under Depot.
A NUMBER WE'RE KILLED
by Associated Press.)

Colorado Springs, June 6.-Whil.
a shift of miners were waiting in tn
depot to take the train for home at
Independence Station. Florence and
Cripple Creek railroad, the place was
blown up by dynamite placed under
the depot apparently for that pur-
pose. Fifteen to twenty were killed or
fatally hurt. 1t was arranged to ex-
plode when the train approached the
station.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

church will give an afternoon social.
Missionary Society of the United
Presbyterian church meets.
Dinner party given by Mrs. Kirk
man, in honor of the Misses Hill, Of
Pasadena, Cal.
A special musical program was
substituted for the regular evening
Iservice at st. Paul's Episcopal
church last evening. The program,
which was entirely musical, and
which drew large numbers of people,
consisted Of several organ solos by
Miss CASTOR; "For' Thee, O Dear,
Dear Country" and "Thine is the
Kingdom,' by the choir; solo, "Tar-
ry with Me- by Mrs. McCabe; "Pil-
grimage,' by Griffith Ellis.
The Saturday Evening Whist Club
held its regular meeting Saturday at
the Country Club. Whist was played,
and after the games prizes were
awarded and refreshments were
served
Mrs. w. J. Robe and daughter
have issued invitations for a recep-
, ton to be given at their home on
north thirteenth street Tuesday, June
ia.
The Misses Pearl and Mary Fried
ley were the hostesses Saturday af-
ternoon for a DELIGHTFUL party given
in honor Of the Misses Bessie Jone.
and Mary Gift, two June brides-to-be.
Games and music formed the after
! Moons entertainment and shower
was given for the guests Of honor
The house was prettily decorated with
spring flowers. Refreshments We're
served at the close Of an afternoon
which was most enjoyably spent. The
guests were Mrs. NJ. C. Padgitt
Daisy Mote and Mrs. Palmer; Misses
Nary Pcltz. Katherine Gift. Ella
Lemon. Eta Gift, Martha Cadwal-
LADDER. Lv'lia Myrick, Margaret My
rick. Mary Gift. Bessie Jones.
The marriage of Mr.. Neal and Mrs
Blanche Sherber occurred Saturday
evening at the home of the bride 3
mother. Mrs Hammill. in West Rich
mond. The house was prettilv deco
rated for The occasion with flower
A wedding supper was served afte,
, the ceremony, at which only a few
relatives and intimate friends were
present. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkmar
are we'll known in the city.
A concert will be given in tn
Woodmen's Hall Friday. June 10. b,
the Royal Nciehbors, the women >
auxiliary to the order Of N01orl
,Woodmen. Clark's orchestra vii rnr
nish the music.
The market given nv the women o
the Flower Mission Saturday was
success in every wov. The Missio
is grateful to the st. Paul's Luther
an church for literal donations; t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
New Peas, IOc, small measure,

New Peas, IOc small measure,
Ginger Snaps just what you want or
supper and luncheon-5c per lb.
Roll Avena, pkgs for 2Jc, Get the
proper letters and secure a set of dishes
free by using Roll Avena.
Here is the bargain of all
For this week we will continue to sell
you 60 ID tubs of pure Butchers Lard for
nc per ID, Is bars of Snap" Soap
for 25c.
Do not forget to come and get few
pounds of nice Country Butter at 16c
per ID.
Follow your neighbors and join the
crowd that is coming to the Model De-
partrnent Store, where we give the Green
Trading Stamps with all purchases and
have everything you want.
Both phones.
Opened Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
nights
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

The male members
will give an ice cream
supper at Fifth Street
church tomorrow even
ing. All members and
friends are Invited.
Cream and cake IOc.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

b. G. Hill & Co. for flowers; to, the
city press; to Mr.. Tate for use o.
room and to the patrons. The Flower
Mission viii give its next market
July 9.
Ill -.
The Departnent. of Elocution of
Earltam gave its recital Saturday
night. The program was as follows:
Piano rarantelle-C Chopin, Mamie
Houeh.
Fall of Cardinal Woolsey. Henry
VIII-A Act III, Scene H-Shakes-
peare. Noolsey, VIM. Mills; erom-
well, Nathan Davis.
Song Pantonimes. % The Last
Rose Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; (2)
Ave Maria -Mascagni. Miss Alice
Kehlenbrink. Posed by the Misses
Butler, Carter, Frazee, Kendall, Ma
pie, Randall. Roop, Stavton, Stetsor.
Hamlet, Closet Scene. Act III,
Scene IV--Shakespeare. The Queen,
Grace Stayton; Hamlet, Luther M.
Feeger; Ghost of Hamlet's Father,
Samuel Jones.
Reading Pantomime. Song Of the
Mystic-Ryan. E. P. Trueblood
Posed by the Misses Bartlett. Brod-
beck, Clay, Helm, Huff, Shireman
Taber, Van Buskirk.
The Winters Tale. Act V. Seer
III-Shakcspeare. Leontes. King OF
Cecilia, Geo. Hamilton; Polixenes
King Of Bohemia, Lawrence Smelser
Hermione, Queen to Leontes, Ingric
Jestin; Perdita, Daughter to Leontes
Aurelia Bartlett; Paulina, Wife OF
lAntigonus, Annette Johnson.
Song Pantomime. Slumber Song
Wheeler.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06

There is nothing better to eat than
Ideal bread and butter. Try II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-08

Edward J. Brundagc. Republican
candidate for president of the County
Board. was born at Campbell. n. T..
on May IL. 1869, and attended the
public schools In Detroit. Mich. At
the age Of fourteen he entered u rail.
road Office In Detroit. remaining there
until the removal of the general office
to Chicago. In 1885. Mr.. Brundngc ut
once took up the duties Of the position
at Chicago and remained with the COM
pany until 1893. at which time he had
risen To the position Of chief clerk. He
studied law at night. was admitted
tn the lar In 1872. and was graduated
from the Chicago College Of Law the
following year. In 1898 he was elect.
rd member of the Forty first Genera
Assembly. He was appointed by Gov.
crnor Tanner as one of the two vice
presidents from Illinois TO the Pan.
American Exposition. was later named
as u member of the Illinois State Com
mission and was largely responsible
for the crcditablc display of the re
sources of the state. As an evidence
Of the business capacity of the COM
mission. nearly II third Of the appro.
priation of $4,000 was returned un.
expended at the close of the EXPOSE
ton, to the State Treasury. Mr.. Brun-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-08

dagc was nominated for state Senator
In 1000. hut was defeated. lie was
Assistant Secretary of the State con-
vention in 1900. and two years later
was again elected u member of the
General Assembly. During his term In
the Legislature he was instrumental
in securing the passage Of many bills
of Importance. Mr.. Brundnge IL now
the Republican nominee for President
Of the Board of County Commissioners.
and by reason of his business training
Is particularly well equipped to per-
form the duties of that office. Ills
service In the Legislature has given
him an extensive ncpua intancc with
the management OF charitable insti-
tulions. which will he of advantage In
dealing with problems concerning the
Cook County Hospital and Cunning In.
stitution.
Mr.. 1,rundagc IL u member of the
Chicago Bar Association. the Chicago
Athletic Association and several social
ana frntcrnal orga Mutations. Mr.. Brun-
dagc IL engaged In the practice of
law. and has represented the State on
several occasions ms special counsel
He ranks well as II lawyer and Is
thoroughly identified with the business
interests of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-08

300 men, women and children of his
locality.
Many of those who with right hand
upllftcd have taken the constitutional
oath of office will never practice. More
and more Is the study of law becoming
n recognized part Of thorough COM
merclal training. The head of u great
enterprise cannot have counsel perpet-
ually ut his elbow. There are times
when he must act quickly upon his
own Judgment. Not n little of the
success of the late Jay Gould Is to be
attributed to the fact that he was thor
oughly versed In financial and cOrpo-
ration law.
The majority, unprovidcd with "pull'
or family connections" will consider
themselves fortunate II they secure nd.
mission to the office of some large firm
where half II dozen specialists preside
over as many separate departments,
Here they enter upon their profess
siOnnl lives at II salary of so II week,
which, as the years roll on. In the ab-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-08
CHANCES Or THE LAWYER.
Only Success Lies In becoming a Spc
ciaiist In Some Line.

Only Success Lies In becoming q Spc.
ciaiist In Some Line.
This month brings the usual influx
OF young lawyers. Estimating cOnscr.
vativcly. there are ut least 5000 Of
them. Twenty years ago students In
law schools were numbered by the
hundreds. At the present time 10000
IL nearer the mark. In other words. II
every lawyer In Greater New York
should die tomorrow their places could
be taken by the members of three
graduating classes. What Is to become
Of these young men! Is the question
frequently asked.
Fully 80 per cent gravltatc to the
large cities to increase the already
enormous congestion. Conditions are
very little better In country districts,
for 1t was recently computed by the
editor of Il law magazine, after II care
full compilation of statistics, that the
average ratio was one lawyer for every
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-08

sence of manifestation of exceptions
al ability. will not be increased to
more than $50.
The young man who starts out for
himself will find peculiar conditions
confronting him. Real estate and cor.
porntion practice Is almost entirely in
the hands of the title Insurance and
corporation companies. The manufac.
turcr or contractor who i'm years gone
by was wont to be the defendant in
half dozen accident suits per year
now goes to the casualty company,
which for one-quarter his lawyers fee
will annually guarantee him against
loss. Wills and "surrogatc's practice
are attended to without charge by more
than one trust company IL the latter is
appointed executor.
The most salient feature of the
present state of affairs is the climina.
ton of the old general practitioner
who. prepared at all points. might yes.
tcrday have tried suit on u promis.
sorry note. today plead for n criminal
and tomorrow argue the validity of a
title. The successful member of the
bar is II specialist in one particular
branch of the law. and it Is in this Ill
rcction. IL any. that the hope of the
young man lies.--Ncw York Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-08

1901 was appointed election commits
sloner by Judge Orrin N. Carter. Mr..
Hebel was the nominee of his party In
the spring Of the same year for City
Attorney, and while he was defeated,
he received the highest number Of
votes on that ticket, showing wonder
full strength and popularity.
His personality Is charming one,
and he gathers friends to himself In IA
natural and entirely unassuming man.
ner, and being liberal-minded. he mum.
bers them among all nationalities.
He will make an ideal man for a
position such as Assessor, with whom
the people come much In personal con.
tact.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-08

Oscar +, Hebel, the Republican can
didate for member of the Board of
Assessors, is a Missouri man by birth,
but came to Chicago In 1875 with his
parents, he being ut that time but Z
years Of age, and from that day up
to the present has been a resident of
the North Side. He was educated In
the public schools Of Chicago and en-
tered the Chicago College Of Law of
Lake Forest University and was grad.
uated in the class of ''91." He also en-
tered and received the degree of LII. b.
in the post graduate class Of the fol.
lowing year. Was appointed assistant
city prosecuting attorney by Mayor
Swift In 1895, resigned In 1907, and In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-08
Exclusive story.

at was during that memorable cam.
paign that an amusing incident took
place which you may"
But here the eminent statesman
checked himself.
NO" he said to the reporter, 81
can't tell you the story. I promised
To save 1t for the man who IL going
TO write my biography."--Chlcago
Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Trans.
Atlantic Fire Insurance Company Of Ham.
burg, Germany United States Bmnch). on
the 3ist day OF December. 1903; mndo to
the Insurance Superintendent Of the State
OF Illinois, pursuant to law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
TWO STARS AND SCENE FROM A NEW PLAY.

in the Bvrouic makeup. True. he had
gIimmered but for d pale month. Fur
Their, was the actor not a nephew Of
Ada Rehan. a son Of Oliver Doud BY
ron and Hattie Russell. and accepted
by the press as himself an excellent
actorg The fault must be mine I had
not found his subject The duty Of the
interviewer is to discover the possess
ing interest Of the interviewed What
could Mr. Byr0n-s be2 Perhaps Shakes
peare2 Somehow I did not think it
could be Ibsen- Perhaps. as with Mr.
". H Crane. ii might be seven-uD. It
was not the endowed theater as with
Lackzye-Wilo. however. can be scintfl-
liant over broomstick- Falls, sam
Collins, innocent hobby. could hardly
De Mr.. Byron's. Hz, I would ask him
the story Of his Iifsl
without any particular enthusiasm.
however. Mr. Byron told me how he
originally was going 70 be a doctor
IN fact I took the preliminary exam
nations for Yale. But the head mas
ter told my people that was intended
70 be an actor He. practically de-
cfded the affair, in fact But all my
unhappy family is on the stage
this with a little more than a not at
any time exactly anaemic compla-
cency-
Those were great theatrical times
IN san Francisco he decided then,
when the old Baldwin was standing.
You had a very able critic on your paper
at that tine-Bfr. Barnes
I bowed gladly for Mr.. Barnes.
There was another on the Post. =
the actor recalled.
He smacked his lips naiveIy over the
one joke Of the fntervieV that fol-
lowed 1t was tOothsome enough. how
ever. The Post man said Of me-" he
smiled. Mr.. Byron dies in the first
act-'tis WELT 1 shall never forget
that. He was an awfuIly nice fellow.
too. knew him we'll Perhaps that
was why he said il"
Mr.. Byron told me then that Mary
Mannering was the fairest actress he
had ever played with; that she is only
anxious for all the people IN her COM
pany TO get their due prominence:
that stars are by no means all like
this, and so on-you've heard it be-
fore
I sprung Shakespeare on the situa-
ton then and the actor acknowledged
that Shakespeare IS the real thing,