davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
A DROPPING WOMAN.
Tired, Weak, but Paine Celery Com
pound Nader Her Strong.

pound NADER Her Strong.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 30, 1904.
II was feeling tired and weak and
had been troubled with nervousness
the street y. st cmfwy vbgkqjxzfifzg
for a long time. When | walked on
the street I became dizzy and felt that
/ was going to fall. l had doctored
with the best physicians, but got no
relief.
81 had read of the numerous cures
made by Paine s Celery Compound,
and finally decided to try it. From
the start the benefit which / derived
was marked. After taking three bot
ties feel that / am entirely cured -
MRS. S. A. ADDER, S43 n. 4th st.
The genuine but unfailing regulat-
ing power of Paine's Celery Com
pound does away with "that dis
heartened feeling" which sets its
mark upon the faces and lives of so
many unhappy women.
Thousands of women whose bright
eyes, clear compilations buoyant spir-
its and unfailing health are the envy
of others owe their pure, strong blood
and fine vitality solely to the little
morning doses of Paine IS Celery Com
pound, the celebrated Nerve Vital
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
TO PLow UP WHEAT LAND
Crops So Poor That Many Farmers
Will Not Harvest 1t.

Will Not Harvest 1t.
Indianapolis, April 13.-Much of the
land that was planted in wheat last
fall will be plowed up and planted in
other crops on account of the failure
of wheat this year. Reports from the
township assessors that are coming to
State Statistician Johnson show that
from one-fCurth to one-half the wheat
acreage will be abandoned that the
farmer may cover his losses in other
grains. So poor is the wheat crop in
some localities that the yields will not
be more than 10 per cent of the nor
nal.
Reports from 297 townships out of
LOIS townships, and 81 out of 90 coun-
ties, show that there is little hope for
the wheat this year. Out of 65 coun-
ties, 153 townships show a condition
indicating a harvest of so per cent of
the normal. Seventy-seven townships
out CT so counties show a harvest of
20 per cent, and Al townships out of
Al counties. a harvest of 80 per cent.
Only eleven townships and eleven
counties show the condition to be good.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
A MISREPRESENTATION
Caused Unnecessary Publicity, Says
the Mccall Report.

Washington, April 13.-The report
Of the Mccall committee, appointed to
look into the report of the postoffice
committee of the house in SO far as
related to the charge therein contained
affecting members of the house con-
tanned one interesting conclusion.
THAT part of the report involving
members which related to leases con-
tanned more information than was ask
ed for by the house committee on post
offices ana postroads," says the Nc
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

Anderson, Ind, April 13.-While he
was walking on railway tracks in
North Anderson Ernest Gooding caught
his foot in switch frog and it was
held so firmly that he could not extri-
cate himself. Gooding heard a train
approaching, and he was frantic from
fright and pain when Joseph Morgan,
a factory employee, came to his rescue
and released him barely in time.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
Indiana Grand Lodge A. o. U. w.

Fort Wayne, Ind, April 13.-The
21st biennial session of the grand
lodge of Indiana, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, is in session in this
city. Grand Master T. D. Neal of In
dianapolis states that it is the most
thorough representation the order in
the state has ever had, very few lodges
being without delegates in attendance.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Current Prices for Grain
and Livestock.
indianapolis Grain and LivestocI

indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-Wagon, S1.00; No. red,
Quiet. $102H. Corn-Strong, No. 2
mixed, soc. Oats-Steady; No. 2
mixed, 401ac. Hay-C1over $500, tim
othy, $12@14; millet. $500. Cattle
Steady at $4.G005.25. Hogs-Strong
at SAC 5.32h. Sheep Steady at 1925
@3.75. Lambs-Steady at $5.5005.75.
At Cincinnati.
Wheat-Easier; No. red, $1.O7.
CONFIRM; No. 2 mixed, sac.
Oats-Duli: No mixed, 42c Cat
tle-steady at s2.25Q4.75. Hogs
Dull at S415@5.3O. Sheep Steady
at s2.7504.5O Lambs = Steady at
$4.5006.0O.
Livestock at Chicago.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.O0@1O3. Corn
No. 8. 480 SIC. Oats-No. 2, 39c.
Cattle = Steady; steers, $1,000 $50;
stockers and feeders, S2.750435.
Hogs-Steady at S4.S005.371s. Sheen
Strong at $2.50Q5.65. Lambs
Strong at $4.O0@6.40.
At New York.
Cattle-Firm at $4.30@5.35. Hogs
at s275@5.10. Lambs-Steady at $3.50
Q6.65.
East Buffalo Livestock.
Catt1e-steady at sS.7505.35. Hogs
Slow at s4.4005.45. Sheep-steady,
e325@5.50. Lambs-Steady at $500
@6.40. .e.as
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
Russians Gratified.

st. Petersburg, April 13.-General
Kuropatkin's report to the emperor of
the humiliation of Japanese detach-
ments on the Yalu river is a matter
of general satisfaction IN official cir
cles. Again, in the view Of the author
titles, the Russian soldier has proved
his superiority in strategy and in the
manner of attack which left no chance
for q single enemy to escape.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
MutiIated in a charivari.

Princeton, Ind, April 13.-At char
ivari Francisco Ireland, aged nineteen
years, had an arm blown of with
stick of dynamite which he intended to
explode near a residence. The ex-
plosive went off prematurely, resulting
In the accident Ireland is son of
a prominent physician.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
cIimhed Fen.e With Gun.

Brazil, Ind, April 13.-David Skel-
ton, a farmer of Cass township, was
fatally injured by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun in the hands of
Ray Vaughn, another farmer while
hunting. While climbing over fence
the gurewhich Vaughn carried was dis
charged by the trigger catching on a
wire, and the charge took effect in
Skelton's back.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
The Deadly Line Shaft.

Fort Wayne. Ind, April 13.-Felick
Gladbach, an eighteen-year-old boy en-
pioyed in the Berghoff brewery, was
killed as the result of an accident.
He fell upon a line shaft and was
dragged into a wheel which was turn
ing at the rate of $50 revolutions a
minute Both of his legs were torn
off and he died two hours later in the
hospital.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
business Badly Behind.

Berlin, April 13.-The reichstag re-
sumed its settings yesterday, after the
Easter holidays, with business badly
behind, owing to the protracted gen
eral political debate during the budget
discussion, which is still unfinished.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
Child killed by FaIIino Limb.

Roachdale, Ind. April 13.-Harry
Gleason. the four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs Dee Gleason, was instantly
killed by the falling of a limb of a
tree
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

Allentown, Pa, April 13.-The body
of Martin Leskowslxi, the murderer
who recently escaped from Jail at
Mauch Chunk, was found on the Lee
high Valley railroad track above here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
HOW THEY STAND
Strength of Each District in Republl-
can State Convention.

can State Convention.
Indianapolis, Apr 13.-The strength
of each district in the Republican
the following figures: First, 102; Sec
ond, 1O2; Third, "a; Fourth. 90; Fifth,
100; Sixth, 119; Seventh, ia; Eighth,
1874; Ninth, 1872; Tenth, 1872; Eleventh,
121; Twelfth, 50; Thirteenth, 122.
The Seventh. Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth have candidates for governor;
the Fonrth, Sixth and Eighth candi-
dates for lieutenant governor; the
Third, Fourth and Fifth candidates
for supreme Judge: the Seventh, Tenth
and Eleventh candidates for statisti-
cian the Third, Sixth, Ninth and Fifth
candidates for reporter of the supreme
and appellate courts; the Second for
state treasurer: the Ninth for state
auditor; the Thirteenth for attorney
general, and the Sixth for superinten-
dent of public instruction. The First
is the only district that will not pre-
sent candidate for something.
According to an estimate made to-
day by Chairman O'Brien over 500 del
egates have already been selected to
the state convention May u, and that
less than 100 are for W. Randolph
Hearst. Over at the Hearst headquar
tiers at the Claypool hotel a far differ
ent estimate is presented. His repre-
sentatives declare that they are break
ing even and that they expect to do
better right along. There will be
1 ,547 delegates in the Democratic con-
vention, which is more than the Re-
publicans will have. The Republican
convention will have 1,488 delegates.
The apportionment was the same in
both calls, but the Democrats selected
of 1900, while the Republicans are go
ing according to the vote of 1902, an
off year when it was much below nor
NAL. The estimate of O'Brien that
over 500 delegates have beeen selected
is surprising, as it was the general
suppositicn that less than half that
number had been named.
The intimate friends of Jerome Herf
of Peru, the wellknown Democratic
politician who ran twice for state
treasurer, were considerably amused
at a report unwittingly started by a
correspondent here that he will be
delegate on the Hearst slate in the
Eleventh district to the national con-
vention Herff is a candidate for del
egate, and it is said that he will be
elected, but he is an out-and-out Par
ker man. He became a candidate be-
fore there was any talk of a fight be-
tween the Hearst and Parker forces,
but he has made no secret of his pref
ences and the fact that he was unin-
tentionally mentioned as a Hearst man
has given his friends an opportunity
to make it very interesting for him.
1t is said that B. F. Louthain of Lo-
gansport will be the other Parker dele
gate in the Eleventh district.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
SPRING ITS TIME TO BE WELL
BE Ashamed of Sickness
Thankful, Peop1e-BRACED- INvIGORATED-CURED
AT Once by the Celebrated Nerve vitalzer and Tonic
Paine's Celery Compound

ger and Tonic, which gives the whole
system strength to do its work in a
healthful way.
1t keeps them Railways at their
best.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
THIS PITTSBURG MAN, TOO
It "Braced Him Up"-Put His on
His Feet When he Was Run down
And Sickly.

Allowing my system to become
thoroughly undermined by hard work,
loss of sleep and nervousness, the re-
suit was that l was a fit subject for
the hospital. A friend of mine rec
commended my taking Paine's Celery
Compound, which ! did, and after
taking one bottle of your valuable
compound, felt much better. A sec
ond bottle has put me on my feet
again. 1t braced me up. now feel
like new man. IL. SHEETS, 223
Lehlgh Ave-. Pittsburg, Pa.
BE WE'LL THIS SPRING.
Energy Confidence and Health
simply matters of good blood and vi
tai NERVE FORCE"
Prof. Z. E. Phelps, NJ d. LII. D.,
OF Dartmouth University-Famous
Discoverer of Paine S Celery Com
pound.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

Drunken Quarrel Ends TragicaiTy.
Madison, Ind, April 13.-George
Tomlinson, near this city, was shot
and killed by Granville Raiser in
drunken quarrel at Carrollton, KY.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
Steamer Captain Thinks a
Battle Is In Progress
At Port Arthur.
FIGHTING AT ENTRANCE
Firing Was Continuous, But at a
Respectful Distance No ships
Were Visible.
Russians Score Against n Detach-
ment of japanese On the
YaIu River.

st. Petersburg, April 13.-According
to telegraphic advices a bombardment
of Port Arthur and fight on the Yalu
are expected momentarily
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

Che Foo, April 13.-The captain of
the steamer Lockshan, which arrived
today from New Chwang, reports that
he heard heavy firing between and
o'clock this morning in the direction
of Port Arthur The firing was con-
tinuous, but no ships were visible.
From the direction of the sound he
judged that there was fighting at the
entrance to Port Arthur The Lock
shan was the last foreign merchant
vessel to leave New Chwang, sailing
at the same time as the British gun
boat Espiegle, at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

Port Arthur is about sixty-f1ve miles
to the north from Teng Chow. The
Miaotao Islands are on a line between
the two points and about twenty five
miles north of Teng Chow. Dis
patches received from the far East
during the past five days have report
ed both the Japanese fleet and the
Russian Port Arthur fleet to be cruis-
ing at sea in the vicinity of Port Ar
thur. Six Japanese warships were re-
ported off Wei Hal Wei on April 9,
and on the 10th inst. Japanese war
ships were seen on the horizon from
Port Arthur
On April 10th the Russian warships
at Port Arthur were reported to be
patrolling actively, and on the 18th
inst. eight Russian warships were re
ported to have been seen ten miles
outside of Port Arthur.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
BRISK ENGAGEMENT
Jap Detachment Ambushed by Rus
SLAMS on the YaIu.

ST. Petersburg, April 13.-General
Kuropatkin il a dispatch to the en-
peror bearing Tuesdays date, says
that General Krasnalinski on the night
of April 8 ordered detachment of
sharpshooters to cross to the left bank
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

"If you are wise, Mir. Roosevelt, now that you have been elected for a term of four years by the people, you will have mercy upon them and nc longer crowd your imperialist notions down their throats. This is demo- cracy-a government of the people, by the people, for the people," and not government by the executive, q one man power. Refrain from attempt. ing to extend the grasp of executive pretension over the CO., ordinate branch es of the government. In short, lei us have a return to the constitutional methods laid down by the fathers of the repubhc, by which generations of patriotic Americans have lived and for which countless thousands of them have died. Nov York Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
 IN SESSION AT TUCSON

The Masonic grand lodge was called to order yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Grand Master Johns, of Prescott, who read very able ad- dress to the fraternity, after which committees were appointed to act upon the grand masters address and for other purposes. A recess was then taken until after o'clock.
 The afternoon was devoted to rou- tine business of the grand lodge.
 Last evening there was very large attendance at the lodge room, at which time the third degree was exempli- fled.
 The election of officers of the grand lodge for the ensuing year will take place on Friday.
 Golden Link lodge, No. ?, Degree of Honor, gave reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. E.J. Trippel, on Sixth avenue, from to o'clock yesterday afternoon in honor of the visiting sis. ters of the order. Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
THE SOUTH CAN STAND IT

"Well, the agony IS over, and, what ever else may be said about 1t, we arc no worse off than we were before il began!
 We did the best we could under all the circumstances, and there is moth. ing to say further than that, with united front, We will meet the ancien, enemy on the battle field four years hence, confident the time will yet come when right will triumph.
 The democratic candidates have been beaten, but democracy lives, and will continue to live, in the hearts of mil lions throughout the length and breadth of the land.
 With the lions share of the prevail ing national prosperity-due to bene. ticent providence, and not to the re- publican party-we send greetings to the sister states north and west, and assure them all
 We can stand it if they canl-At. lanta Constitution.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

in making strict investigation as to the character of the men who will conduct the affairs of the company and the prospective value of the mining pro- perty which it is proposed to develop, will save money, time and regrets after ward. Mining is business, and a very profitable one If m investor gets in right. It should be considered in the light of business venture, not us a gamble. Legitimate mining com panies, which put portion of their stock on the market. are always will ing to help investors to get whatever information they require and to give them references as to the standing oi the managers, officers and directors. If a company which is selling stock is not willing to do that, the public should not purchase the stock.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

The government is now equipping it's custom houses and revenue cutters on the Pacific coast with wireless tele- graphy outfits. It is said that smug- glers have been very expert in landing Chinese, in violation of the exclusion act, also in landing oriental goods in the small harbors and inlets along the Pacific coast. By means of the wire less telegraph, as soon as smugglers are detected their presence is made known to every custom house on the Pacific coast.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

In 1900 Eugene V. Debs boiled S7,769 votes throughout the country as the socialist candidate for president. The vote for Debs this year is approxi- mately 600, ,000. The large socialist increase is noteworthy, but it is still a far cry to third party that will be- come an important factor in state or national campaigns. The socialists have not even elected member of the national house yet.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

''The younger voters are with the showy Roosevelt, not with the sober, substantial Parker. They would rather go out in quest of adventure and trade, with the "big stick" for pointer, than stay at home. leaving well enough alone, listening to the voice of tradi- ton and cultivating the domestic vir- tues. The warnings of history, the admonitions of the Fathers in Israel. are Greek to them. They want riches, and they are not very squeamish just how they shall get riches either for themselves or for the nation. "-Henry Watterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
instruments Flied for Record.

The following instruments have been filed for record in the office of the recorder of Gla county during the week ending Nov. 10: Ike Johnson and Anderson Bros. agreement.
 R. S. Edwards to Old Dominion Commercial company, chattel mort gage. w. w. Webb to z. II. Booth, bill of sale. J. J. Cramer, affidavit of assessment, Gem mine. P. c. Robertson, trustee, to P. l.. Hutton two trustees deeds. Annie F. Neal, ct al., to William Lawrence, mining deed. A. E. Lewis to Allen Bros, bill of sale. Mrs. Nellie Mallory to l.. F. Esgers, realty mortgage.
 Andrew Mckay to s. J, Hayden, power of attorney. Samuel J. Hayden, ct al., to Patrick Rose, mining deed. Matamora Consolidated Mining com pany to Ariz )na Commercial company, extension of mining bond. Gila Valley Bank & Trust company to R. G. Goodwin, marginal release of mortgage Frank w. Smith, ct al., location no. tice Poison Springs mill site. J. w. Brown to the Gla Valley Bank & Trust company, realty mort. | gage.
 W. L. Peterson, appointment as deputy sheriff.
 Luke Shoto, affidavit of assessment Golden Wreath and Mocking Bird mines.
 James B. Allen to Nellie II. Allen warranty deed.
 Mrs. 0. z. Clcndenin to Jule Maurel warranty deed.
 A. F. kincaid to J. W. Lee, chatte mortgage.
 John GlosS0n, ct all, to Geo. w WOy, ct al. quit claim deed.
 Jule Maurel to May c. Bandhauer warranty deed. | R. T. Freeman to T. F. Freeman, cliattel mortgage.
 J. P. Hayward, affidavit of assess ment Golden Wonder mine.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

George J. Stoneman returned last night from Phoenix, where he appear ed in the district court as attorney for the Black Warrior Copper Co.,, Anal. gamated, in the suit brought against the company by J. M. Jamison for s6OOO attorney's fees for services al. legged to have been performed at Phoe- nix last February in mandamus pro- ceedings to determine whether Cha4. A. Chase or J. A. Fleming was gener- al manager, and which was decided in favor of Chase. Judgment was ren. dered for Jamis0n for $1lO0.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

The Yuma Sentinel last week com pleted its thirty y-fourth volume, and is we believe, the oldest newspaper. tha has been published continuously. in the territory. The Sentinel also bears the distinction of having been, since it. inception, owned and its policy di rected by one person, J. W. Dorring ton, who has labored unceasingly fol the Cpbuilding of Yuma and the devel. opment of the Colorado valley, and is now about to see his predictions real ized. The Sentinel and it's venerable editor have our best wishes.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Of the twelve gentlemen who will compose the council of the Twenty third legislative assembly of Arizona, Geo. w. P. Hunt of Gila county en. joys the distinction of being the oldest legislator in point of service, having served four terms-two in the house and two in the council-in all of which he conducted himself with honor and reflected credit upon his constituency. Mir. Hunt has the experience and oth. CT qualifications necessary to make a good presiding officer, and we think that his selection as president of the council would be wise choice.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

The election of Chas. H. Cutting to represent Pinal county in the legisla- tive council, is strong testimonial to his worth as citizen and the cont. dence reposed in him by the people oi Pinal county, and which we are conf. dent has not been misplaced. There will be no more intelligent or conscien- tious member in the Twenty third leg islature than Mir. Cutting.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Justice Nelson returned yesterday morning from short trip to Kelvin and vicinity via the Santa Fe. He says that the town of Kelvin is one of the liveliest he has seen in some time. Though small, it makes up for this de- ticiency by the amount of business that is done there, and more money changes hands, he says, in day than does here in a week.-Phoenix Repub- Iican.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
Explanation of J. N. Porter

Not desiring to get mixed up in a controversy with any one, l desire tc make a statement in regard to the diff ference of opinion in the circular giv eu out by Lyman c. Woods-''Lighl on Mystery y"-in which he claims J. G. O.dield had issued his personal note to the First National Bank of Globe, for the lot bought of Mrs. Kin. ney.
 At the request of MT. Oldfeld, signed a statement that had no rec. ollection or record of such transac- tion. Since that time, however, l.. c. Woods has produced a receipt show. ing that 5000 was drawn from the Bank of Globe, and said receipt was signed by Mr. OldHeld and Mir. Bar clay as superviso's, and Mir. Woods states that $25 was paid as interest on same. To set at rest forever, so far as am concerned, give below the transaction verbatim, word figure and date in connection with the lot trans action with Mrs. Kinney, letting all judge as they wish
 GLOBE, ARIz., Aug. p, 1901. Received from The Bank of Globe, One Thousand Dollars, ,$l000. .OO, ,against t my account, for amount to pay Mrs. Clara Kinney for lot adjoining court house. J. G. OLDFIELD
 "G. D. BARCLAY
 Supervisors. "If this receipt is presented by any other than Drawer it will require a Two-cent Revenue Stamp.
 "Paid Jany. II, 1902"
 Trusting that this explanation will suffice and satisfy all concerned, am,
 Sincerely yours,
 J. N. PORTER.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

We are more inclined to sympathize with the man who has been elected to office than with the defeated candidate. Politics is about the poorest business man can engage in. The public is tickle and the officeh older's popularity at best is short lived and defeat gener- ally comes when man Is least able to bear it,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

J. Edward Addicks Is no nearer se- curing a senatorship from Delaware than he has been for eight years. While he swept the state for Roosevelt he lost the legislature. On joint ballot it consists of 21 democrats. 22 Addio ks republicans and snti-Addicks repub- licsns. It requires 27 votes to elect