davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
LATIN INNEW YORK
Foreign Born Children Can Communi-
cate in No Other Way.

New York, July 19.--Latin, the
pure Latin Of Cicero, Cae5ar and Vir-
gil, supposed to be dea! language,
is living tongue in this city, and q
mighty useful one, too. In all Ro-
man Catholic colleges aud secondary
schools Latin is taught, of course,
Very thoroughly and carefully. In
many of these institutions Latin con-
versation is practiced as it is IN Cath
olic schools alike in France Italy Ger
ipstny and Ireland.
And educated Catholic immigrants,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
A PREACHER
In Hartford City Sets Shirt Waist
Pace.

Hartford City, July 20.-The Rev,
J. w. Cain, pastor Of the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church in this city,
has established a precedent Sunday
morning at the church services the
Rev. Mr.. Cain appeared before his
congregation in shirt waist attire,
having laid away his heavy sacerdotal
robes to accommodate the extremely
hot weather. The Rev. Cain asked the
women if they objected to the men re-
moving their outer garments. At the
evening service the minister and al
most every male member in the audi
ence appeared in shirt waist attire
and seemingly comfortable.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
7 7. A.
President Wiley Pleads Strongly
for Harmony.

w. H. Wiley, president of the 7.
P. A. of Indiana, has sent letter to
all of the posts Of the State in which
strong appeal is made for harmony.
At the time of his election in Lafay-
cite he said that his first efforts would
be to bring all contending factions
into harmonious relations. Mr.. Wiley
has already won a reputation as an
organizer. The results Of his work
are evident.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
TWO BOYS SEE THE FAIR.

TWO BOYS SEE THE FAIR.
Two boys, one of whom is the son
of Professor George O. Curme, of the
German department at the Northwest
ern University, of Svanston. ILL.,,
and we'll known in Richmond, left
home on foot and without money to
make the trip to St. Louis. Jrofessir
Curme has just had word that they
have arrived safe and are ten dollars
to the good. These boys have gained
both in muscle and in confidence in
their ability to take care of them
selves, two very valuable assets and
worth while to be learned early.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
ELKS HAVE ACCIDENT.

Dayton, O., July 20.-A party of
Elks enroute from Canton to Cincin-
natl in an automobile, today collided
with a telegraph pole in this city in
an effort to get around water cart.
George Williams and Edward Ben
ner were thrown out, but not badly
hurt. The other members of the party
are John Rummell and e. j. Schwind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
ONE OF THE LARGEST MEET
INGS EVER HELD.
QUAkERS CONSPICUOUS
And Received Cheers Along the Line
The Parade Over Two Hours
in Passing.
[ By Staff Correspondent

Cincinnati, July 2O.-Elks' cleo
ton yesterday was hotly contested.
but when it came to "show down.
there was but one candidate for the
office Of Grand Exalted Ruler and
that was William J. O'Brien, who
was elected to that high office. The
other candidates received 379 votes
while Mr.. O'Brien got no. Follow
ing is the result of the election:
Grand Exalted Ruler, W. J.
O 'Brien, Baltimore, Nd.
Grand Esteemed Royal Knight,
Charles F. Tomlinson, Winston, n. c.
Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight,
C. w. Kaufman, Jersey City, n. j.
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight,
R. j. Woods, Sioux Falls, S. D.
Grand Tyler, W. W. NcClelland,
Cleveland, O.
Grand Treasurer, John X. Tener,
Charleroi, Pa.
Grand Secretary.
Grand Trustee.
Secretary Scored.
George A. Reynolds, grand seere-
tary, B. P. O. E., Saginaw, Mich, was
numerically scored at yesterdays
session of the Grand Lodge for
"gross dereliction in office.''
The censure was applied in plain
terms by Joseph T. Tanning, Grand
Exalted Ruler, Indianapolis.
Mr.. flaming approached the sub
ject with reluctance, yet firmly, with
a strong feeling of his responsibilities
to the immense order Of which he is
the head.
The grand parade Of Elks today
was a great feature Of the reunion.
There were 934 lodges in line, 66 of
which compete for prizes. The atten-
dance is said to break the records of
even the Grand Army encampment
The weather is more comfortable to-
day.
; Thousands Of people lined the
streets to witness the parade, which
was one of the finest ever seen in the
city. AS the different cities passed
along cheer after cheer went up for
favorites. There was no body of men
who received more cheers than did
the Richmond delegation when it ap-
peared with it's unique Quaker COS
tune. If the boys don't 60 home with
the first prize we miss our guess.
In the Brewery.
Visiting newspaper men were enter
tanned last night by Charles J. Kauff-
man at his brewery, in Vine street,
with a beefstake dinner and other
neeessaries of life that appeared to
impress all present favorably. No set
program was carried out, but every
body appeared to enjoy the event.
The parade occupied two hours and
ten minutes in passing the judges
stand. The length Of the parade made
it possible for the Grand Lodge to
meet at 2 p m. to finish the election
for secretary, and choose the place Of
the next meeting. The vote last night
for secretary resulted, 1877 for Robin
son; 155 for Burk; II for Watson,
and s for Stager. s
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
ACCIDENT
On the Richmond Street g. Interurban
Railroad.

Car No. 101 on the Richmond
Street & Interurban railway, leaving
here at 8 o'clock this morning ran in
to team and wagon this side of Ger
mantown. One horse was badly hurt
and the wagon was damaged consider
ably.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
w. u. O'BIien
Gets EIk'S
big Plum
ROME CITY EXCURSION.

The Rathbone Sisters will give an
excursion to Rome City, July 26th.
This is fraternity day and the best
crowd of the season may be looked
for. The fare for the round trip is
1925.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
BEDFORD STONE
Will be Used in the Construction OF
Reid Hospital.

At meeting Of the Reid Hospital
board yesterday it was decided to
build the structure of Bedford Oolitic
stone. This will make very beauti-
full structure. Tt is the same kind
of stone called for in the plans.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
CEDAR SPRINGS
The Large Hotel Has A Great Many
Guests

Guests.
New Paris, O., July 20.-The Day
ton & Western has inauguarated bet
ter service for the Springs. The new
service begins tomorrow.
Guests are present at the hotel
from several States and quite a num-
ber Of parties are here from Richmond
and Dayton.
1t is surprising the number Of calls
for Navajo Water. It keeps several
persons busy in the bottling depart
ment. Large shipments are made
daily.
Cedar Springs will soon outrival the
noted French Lick.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
MAJOR COWLEN DEAD.
(By Associated Press.

Wheeling, July 2o.-Major Cowlen,
president of the board Of regents of
the State University died today, =.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
QUAKERS
w noFirst Prize in Elks Parade.
Today.

Special to Palladium:
Cincinnati, O., July 20.-Richmond
lodge of Elks was awarded first prize
for the, most unique costume in to-
days parade.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
MRS. MAVERICK
Released Today and Immediately Left
81 for France.

= ,. IOT TdUCV.
o. (By Associated Press.)
Truro, Eng, July 2O.---Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrick has been released and
left today for France. ". -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14
Woman Suffrage

Friday evening we had the
pleasuee Of listening TO a beautiful
address BY Miss Laura A. Gregg.
She took for her text our national
hymn, America, and gave to It's
sublime sentiments deeper mean
ing. She stirred the hearts Of
those who heard her to a higher
patriotism, and made an earnest
plea for the enfrancnisement Of
women for the sake Of the republic
and its future citizens whose mother
and teacher she is"- Woman's 5
Journal, Boston. Mass.
Miss Gregg. lecturer for the
National American Woman Suf-
irage Association will speak in
chickasha. Monday night June 40
at the Presbyterian church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14
Prof. Do MSrian

The announcement OF Prof. NJ
&c Morian. scientific palmist and
phrenologist, appears in another
Column. The professor came here
from Ardnore where he spent seven
months, He worked there under
the auspices Of the Christian
Ladies Aid Society. He has the
highest endorsements from all
sources. 1t was the pleasure of an
representative Of the ExPEss to
meet the professor this morning
He was found to be a most pleasant
gentleman, with no indication of
the fakir abouthim.
His work has been among
some Of the best societies in the
country He makes no claim to, 10
the impossible things that some
pretend to do, but practices the
profession Of the palmist and phte-
nalogist along legitimate lines.
Prof de Morian can be found at
the Hotel Midway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14
BIII's Creek Items
Rain, yes plenty Of il.

Rain, yes plenty Of il.
Constable Groomer made a busi-
ness trip to Anadarko last week.
Cotton chopping is attracting the
farmers attention just now. Help
is scarce and high
Wheat on the creek is being
harvested this week.
d. n. CHM and wife, VIII. Ma
lone and wife were visiting the
sick at J. A. Wright's Sunday.
Rev. Harmon baptized S converts
il Bills creek last Sunday. A
large congregation witnessed the
scene.
There is fine opening on Bills
creek for cotton gin, as there is
an enormous cotton crop planted
in this section and prospects are
fine so far.
Two bulls fighting on the farm
Of George BLY,, in this neighbor-
hood, fell into a partly dug cistern.
Both were killed BY the fall,
The community is in need Of a
rural free delivery and a neighber-
hood telephone. Brother Farmers
why do you not try TO work up
something for the good Of the
country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14
5000 Reward

$1,000 reward will be paid for
information leading to the convict
ion of the individual who dumped
a dead hog on the Sparks tank
one mile south Of town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14
Judge DIckHsOn Hers
New Judge Of The District Court
Makes First Visit to
Chickaska.

Judge ]. I. Dickerson and Mrs.
Diekerson arrived in the city last
night. The Judge had been ex-
pected for several days and prepor-
ations had been made for a COM
mittee to meet him at the train but
he came when the committee was
not looking for him and conse-
quently no one met him. II was
characteristic Of the man TO slip in
thus unobserved. The Judge is a
very modest. retiring kind Of man.
Judge Dickerson and wife were
guests al the New Early. They
took a drive about town this morn
ing before anyone knew they were
here.
This afternoon an informal
reception was held at the clerk 5
Office in the court house. Most Of
the lawyers and number OF
otherI citizens met the judge.
, We are glad to say that Judge
Dickerson and family are 10 become
residents Of Chickasha.
They left on the afternoon train
for their present home in Marion,
Kan. They expect TO return after
the summer vacation.
Much credit is due 10 the local
bar association for taking prompt
steps that lead 10 the Judges de-
cision 10 locate in chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14
Baseball Notes

Chickasha captured the second
game at Lawton yesterday by a
score OF 10 too. This makes three
games with Lawton in which the
Indians have come out victors.
Guthrie defeated Oklahoma City
Monday by score Of 6 to ).
The Chickasha team is playing
a series Of three games az Guthrie.
Enid is playing Oklahoma City at
Enid.
Arrangements have been com
pIeted BY witch Wichita and
Shawnee are to come into the
league.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14
FRANK RosENouEsr
H. D. CLOUD
IoNEs.

Interest in the Baptist revival
continues 10 grow. The big tab
ernacle was thronged Sunday
night, every seat was occupied and
there were many who were unable
to get in. A good crowd was also
present last night. The pastor
Rev. J. II. Bennett continues to
preach strong sermons each even
ing. II is somewhat unusual for
a local pastor to attract such crowds
and do such a great work. There
has been large number of conver-
sions and additions to the church
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14
BrOnchO Busting

Joe Thompson, famous Texas
broncho rider viii ride anything IN
the way Of horse that you take
him OF the fair grounds on June IS,
1904. Any one having horse 70
ride bring him to the fair grounds
June is, 1904. Joe viii be there
prepared to bust them.
R.D.Fletcher
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14

Brothers and Sisters Of the Re
beckah Lodge I. o. o. +. should
not forget to be at the hall next
Thursday at p. m. for drill. Go
prepared to assist in making hot
rolls, frying spring chickens and
making good coffee for a six clock
supper to which all of the members
are invited Just think, spring
chicken with cream gravy, hot rolls
with fresh country butter and cof-
fee with cream and sugar will be
therel After supper we wiIlconfer
he degrees and elect officers.
36-3s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14

If you want that dilapidated fur
niture 10 look like new, have
Knowles. Phone 264. We will
upholster it for you. Satisfaction
gu aranteed. &C. L. Knowles 4-3o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14

Interstate and Territorial Asso-
citation of Elks, Oklahoma City,
June 10. On the I4th and 18th
the Frisco will sell tickets to Okla
homa City for 81. 7ofor round trip.
Tickets good until The goth. y. A.
WEEKS, Agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14

For Sale:-A we'll drilling ma
chine in good order, nearly new,
with 5, 6, s and io-inch bits. l will
sell for cash or trade for Chickasha
property. Also a No. mich COW
with young cali. w. ]. KILLIoN,
SIS N. 9th ST., Chickasha. 1. T.
5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14

There will be farewell recep
ton and roll call Of members at
the Christian church next Sunday
evening. This will be the last
service held in the old historic
building. Monday il will be
he moved from its present location
and work will begin on the modern
structure which is to take its place
Rev. J. B. Boon stated today that
would require about FIVE months
to complete the new building and
when completed il would probably
be the best church building in the
territory. There will be six rooms
when finished, besides the large
auditorium and chapel. The audi
torium and chapel will scat 500 to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14

Cured 10 q day with brakes Palmetto Wine;
Every reader OF this paper should send postal
Company, Chicago.
Enr nalr hr rnlace Drug store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-14

VIM. Wyatt, Deputy Supreme
chief OF the Tribe of Ben-Hur for
Oklahoma and Ind. Ter, is in the
city soliciting members for the
order. Mr.. Wyatt is hustler and
Is meeting with success.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
GREAT RACES PROMISED.

Horse racing on a fast track is an
American sport that will never die.
The directors of the state fair asso-
citation at Pueblo realized this when
they built the fair ground race track,
which is now acknowledged to be the
best in the state. 1t was on this track
that the famous Creceus made the
fastest time he made in the state, be-
sides which number of state records
have been broken. Some of the fin-
est horses in the country have been
entered for the state fair races to be
held Sept. 26 to 80.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
CONCERT.

All musical people and their friends
will be pleased to learn that a very
fine musical concert will be given at
the Grand Opera House on Thursday
evening, Sept. go, by Miss Margaret
Lyle Burns, who has just returned
from Kansas City, where she has been
studying music with Mr.. Francis
Fischer Powers, the we'll known bari
tone who has charge of the Powers,
Briggs studio, University building in
Kansas City during the summer and
the Powers, Hoeck studio in Carnegie
Hall, New York, during the winter.
Mr.. Powers and Mr.. Harold Briggs,
renowned pianist who spends his
winters in Berlin, Germany, and the
summer season in the United States,
will assist Miss Burns. They will
give during the evening selections
from musical productions of the most
celebrated authors. Miss Burns is a
Pueblo girl having lived here nearly
all her life, and every one will be in
terested to hear her, as it is said she
has developed very attractive dra-
matte soprano voice. She will be
heard in Summer byCharnnaile.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
AROUND THE STEEL WORKS

Chief of Watchmen John Kane has
kept number of men in his depart
ment busy during the past few weeks
cutting and burning weeds along the
fence inside the yard, also making a
walk around the plant inside the fence
to facilitate patrol work, He has also
caused the fence to be thoroughly
repaired. Mike Shay and c. McCar-
thy his two chief lieutenants now al
ternate in their duties with two
weeks day and night shifts. Watch
man Owen Lynch, of the central sta
tion is on a lay off, while Watchman
Forshay is enjoying the sights of the
fair at st. Louis.
Yard Foreman Denyes now has a
big night gang under his charge.
Mrs. ]. E. Fisher, wife of Assistant
Yard Superintendent Fisher, is on q
two months visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Black, at Hamil-
ton, Ohio. Mrs. Fisher was accom-.
panied east by her brother w. R
Black, they leaving last Saturday
This Is Mrs. Fishers first visit to hei
girlhood home since coming to Pu'
eblo IS q bride, eighteen months ago
The indicator., 1904-09-24
HAvERLY'S MINSTRELS.

w. E. Nankeville's Haverly's Min
strels, the grandest and best organiza-
ton of its class now touring, will be
the attraction at Grand Opera House
Friday, Sept. 80, and that they will
be greeted with packed house goes
without saying. The high standard
of excellence in which Manager Nan
keville has presented minstrelsy for
the past five years, has placed the
great Haverly show in the exalted po-
sition where it has become the pub
lies accepted representative organi-
cation in this diverting form of enter
tainment, and as such, its annual Wis
it is looked forward to with anticipa-
tions of delight, from ocean to ocean.
This seasons register of artists, to
the number of nearly half hundred,
are presenting a program of polite
minstrelsy which is both exhilarat-
ing and elevating.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
He Killed a Bear.

L. Ruegnitz performed the remark
able feat last week of killing bear
with 22-Winchester rifle. He and
a companion were hunting in the
mountains near the Wet Mountain
valley when they ran across a black
bear, young one of I4o pounds
weight. 1t was feeding on the car
cass of COW and they came up to
within rs feet of it before it was dis
covered. Taking careful aim he land
ed bullet just over one eye which
penetrated the brain and bruin rolled
over dead. Mr. Ruegnitz is having
the hide mounted and is very proud of
his trophy.
The indicator., 1904-09-24

For Exchange-If you want to dis
pose of your Pueblo real estate heres
a rare chance. We have for trade
l2o acre farm In Delta county, one
and one-half miles from postofhce
and railroad station; all under fence;
brings $rcoo.oo per year, besides the
iarge crops Of potatoes, osts, wheat
and fruit.
The water right above 10 worth
over $4,000 In cash; il has two story
broom house with all out-buildings,
lawn and trees. You can clear over
and above pour living $sooac rs. pss
trees besin . Seer rom 3icoooo TO
$sooo.oo o. fruit alone. Small loan
will trade equity for &s,ooooo good
clear Push1o realty.
S4sel Wofks Really Co,
1nooe -. ~ Neese'
The indicator., 1904-09-24
WIRE WORKS
HAVE 4 BO0n
On The
Push At The Bio
Steel Works

the employees, seems 10 be working
satisfactory. Now every person
working inside the plant is supplied
with brass check, numbered, and
carrying the initial letter of his de-
partmcnt.
This check must be shown at the
gate ii it is demanded by the watch
men. Formerly an employe could
leave one department and obtain work
in another department at will.
1t is different now. 10 change the
employe must secure transfer slip
from his foreman and no one is en-
ployed without being provided with
such slip, or an original employment
slip, supplied by Employment Agent
Nicholson. This system stops the
hap-hazard drifting OF men from one
department to another in the big
plant, often to the great annoyance
and inconvenience Of department fore
men, especially in the yard service.
One yard foreman cannot now take a
good man from another gang without
the consent OF his brother foreman,
system that formerly caused consid-
cradle unpleasantness among fore
men.
All things considered, the outlook
tor continued and gradually increas-
ing activity at the Minnequa works
is extremely rosy at the present time.
This opinion is based upon the fact
that great deal of Improvement work
is going on, which means the increase
OF capacity for output 1t is believed
that the works will continue opera
tions as at present, with a gradual
increase, until the first of the year,
after which everything will be pushed
with an energy never before dis
played at the Minnequa works.
i There is already small surplus
of fuel in the yards and the receipts
from the coal mines and coke ovens
fare gradually increasing. Ore is be-
ling received from Sunrise and Union
HILL and before spring the big iron
properties OF the company which are
being opened in the western part OF
. Colorado will add to the ore from the
other mines.
All the mechanical departments,
while not crowded, are working near
' ly their full quota of men, and there
seems to be plenty for the mechanics
to do. There are now over $500 en-
PloyCS d. tuC plAut duQ tuC lAOutAAy
pay roll does not fall far short Of
$2oo, 900 per month. This, of course,
is nothing like it was during 1908,
when heavy construction work was
in progress and several thousand men
found temporary work.
Now all employed there are in pro-
ducing and auxiliary departments,
and the work is of more permanent
character.
The drawing room department OF
the wire mill, which shut down the
middle of last week resumed opera
a ktions Monday morning. The tenn
Fporary cessation of work was caused
by the management taking an in
ventory OF stock, and most of the men
enjoyed their brief holiday.
A rush order has ust been received
from eastern points for 200 car loads
of wire and nails. The order calls for
smooth and barbed wire and 8-penny
nails. Kansas City is said to be the
destination of the goods. Extra
gangs OF men are now employed load
ing the cars, which will hold from IS
to 18 tons each, SO that about $1,000
tons OF wire mill products will be
shipped out, which means that the
wire mill will be rushed to refill the
warehouse.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
"a GIRL FROM DIXIE"

Sam S. Shubert's company, present.
ing Harry B. Smiths "a Girl From
House. Tuesday, September ~. The
plot of "A Girl From Dixie" revolves
around the fortune which belongs to
Nick Calvert, but which, through a
mistake, has been given to Kitty Cal
vert. Kitty is Southern girl, and
when the play begins she is attending
a district school at Tamarack, Md.
Nick Calvert, her cousin, knows that
the fortune given Kitty, is his by
right, but refuses to claim it. The
greater portion of the plot of the
play hinges on this event. The skein
is finally untangled of course, and
everything ends happily. Sale opens
Monday, Sept. 76.