davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10
GREENSBORO.
= q = q q q q q q . . q q q 4

Dry, cool and all growing stuff suf-
ferlng for rain, corn is much injured
now
Wheat poor stuff, some so poor that
an old hen is ashamed to eat it. Oats
is a good crop and the potato crop
a good average.
Health not very good.
Mrs. Charles Wise, who is danger
ously sick, is little better at this
time
Mrs. c. A. Baldwin is not improv-
ing any. She is afflicted with dropsy
and paralysis She can still be about
her room most Of the time.
Mrs. M. Nicholson has been and is
suffering intensely with an abscess in
the back portion of her mouth. She
has been suffering for week.
Jane Starbuck sold her property
last Saturday at public sale.
Mrs. J. Rogers and son, Clark,
spent few days here visiting. They
live in Georgia.
Some Of our people are improving
their property by putting down ce-
ment sidewalks.
We still hear talk of the interurban
road. Let it come; we need it.
Mrs. J. D. Rathfon and children
of Redkey, have been visiting her par
ents and other relatives. They report
the oil business as prosperous in Jay
county.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10
Save the Children.

Statistics will prove that large
percentage of deaths among children
may be traced to complications arising
from the early souring of milk by bac-
terra. Cholera infantum is the most
fatal disease of infancy, and COM
mon, especially with bottle-fed in
fants. Perry Davis Painkiller in the
emergency is the best remedy and
saves many child's life while the
doctor is coming. p and 80 cent bot
ties.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10
The magnanimity of Col. Bryan

The magnanimity of Col. Bryan
is conspicuous in one of his latest ut
terances: eff the people want the
gold standard, | will consent to it,
What a notable concession on the part
of the "peerless leader.'' All the
Republicans and large part of the
Democrats care little what Mr.. Bryan
thinks and his financial fallacies will
receive very little consideration in the
present campaign.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10
ROOSEVELTIAN SIMPLICITY.

The Democrats take great deal OF
pleasure just now in exploiting JET
fersonian simplicity. Even the st.
Louis platform contains this clause :
eve believe one of the best meth
DDS Of procuring economy and hon
esty in the public service is to have
public officials, from the occupant of
the White House down to the lowest
of them, return as nearly as may be
to Jeffersonian simplicity of living"
The Louisville Herald is right when
it says that Jefferson was a "Virgin-
ian Patrician" and people of ordinary
intelligence know what the word pa
trician means. Jefferson belonged to
one Of the first families of Virginia
and it is we'll known how aristocratic
these families were and are. Jeffer-
son was an aristocrat and lived in the
most elaborate style until he became
bankrupt at the close of his ad-
mlnlstratiOn. He married wife with
10000 acres of land and 1873 slaves.
He was regarded as "high roller
and if President Roosevelt lived in
Jetfersonian style, it would cost him
100000 annually
Here is little pen picture of Thorn
as Jefferson and his mode of living
which we copy from the Louisville
Herald:
He rode in coach imported from
France, drawn by a pair of horses
costing $1,000, great amount for
that time. His table was served bv
a butler and footman in livery. and
he dined with ceremony off silver
plate. At one time he had $4,000
worth of wine in his cellar, and more
than 1000 bottles were found there
when he died. jefferson coat of
arms was another appendage not in
dicating plebian tastes. 1t represent
ed a shield bearing the heads Of two
lions above blue field and surmount-
ed by third lion with the tongue out.
1t even appears on the fence surround
ing his tomb. Such was the Thomas
Jefferson, third President of the Unit
ed States, the idol of the Democrats. -
What kind of simplicity is this?
The American people love Theodore
Roosevelt for his conspicuous SIM
plicity of living. No man lives a
more simple life than Mr.. Roosevelt
and no man is more accessible to the
common people of this country than
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10
Income.

dosen't make prosperity if the ex-
penses are greater. Did you ever fig
ure out what sickness costs you per
year; doctors bills, medicine bills,
etc, etc, to say nothing of the suffer-
ing. Rheumatism strikes like knife
in the back if left alone; with Perry
Davis Painkiller, the terrors of this
disease are headed off. Painkiller re-
lieves muscular cramps, lumbago,
neuralgia and sciatict. 25 and soc
bottles.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

Certain highway robbers understand
their business when they hold up tour
lists on their way to the st. Louis
fair. They know that when these
tourists are returning it would not
be worth the trouble.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

We are publishing today Judge
Parker's speech accepting the Dem
ocratic nomination for president.
Place it by the side Of President
Roosevelt's speech and compare them.
One speech is conspicuous for what
"we will do if we should be trust
ed, and the other for what eve have
done because we have been trusted. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

Elijah Dowie says that Bishop
Potter is on his way to the Clover
shades.' The apostle uses palmer
language than this but fails to pre-
scribe for the poor bishop. If the
head of Zion is a real disciple, he
ought not to "pass by On the other
side.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

the nation chief executive. Theo-
dore Roosevelt does belong to an arts
tocracy, but it is an aristrcracy of
honesty, fidelity and patriotism. JEFF
tocracy, but it is an aristocracy Of
A better word would be Jeffersonian
" display in extravagant living.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10
YANDALIA
The Road Makes Concessions to Fair
Tourists.

The Nandalia management has de-
clded to allow "stop-over" privileges
to persons attending the st. Louis
fair. Every comfort of the ticket
buyer is considered by the Vandalia
and it is among the first to make this
concession.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10
RAILROAD NOTES
Several Millions to be Spent on c.,
H. & D. for Improvements.

Russell Harding. as vice president
Of the C., II. 4 ID. railroad. has been
authorized to spend several million
dollars in the Improvement of that
property. 1t is said that he wishes to
practically relay the tracks of the
c., H. & ID. proper with heavier steel
than is now In use and to replace the
passenger and freight equipment with
the finest power the company can Sc
cure. The forty new locomotives or
dered are but beginning in the i'm
provement in that direction.
The excursion over the Pennsyl-
vania line to Atlantic City on Thurs
day promises well. From the Indi-
annapolis division eight sleepers, three
first-class day coaches and a diner
will constitute the train. One sleeper
comes from Terre Haute, one from
Louisville, two from Indianapolis,
one from Logansport and one from
Richmond.
If the c., H. & D. is to be the title
of the nearly 4,OOO-mile system, made
up by putting together the Pere Mar
quette and the c.. c. & L.. it will be
a striking addition to the railway
names which are geographically mean
mgless.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

when sS years old can say 1t has inygior.
ated my whole system. i cannot bus
think, dear Doctor, that you must feel
very thankful TO the all loving Father
that you have been permitted to live,
and by your skill be such blessing as
you have been to suffering humanity"
Rev. j. n. Parker.
A Bishops Letter.
7. II. Lomax, ID. D., Bishop Cad nist.
A. NJ. f., of Charlotte, y. c., writes:
recommend your Peruna to all W ho
want a strengthening tonic and a very
effective remedy for all catarrhal come
plaints."-T. ii. Lomax.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Pcrraa,
write ut once to DIR. Hartman, giving .
full statement CT your case, and he Will
be pleased to give You his valua Die al.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Ii:-'man "-,+ Z
The Hartman
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

Misses Edna and Ida Jones.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon E.
Jones, have gone to ST. Louis to visit
the fair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

Jap-a-Lac-all colors. Ketch Hard
ware Co. .eod-2w
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

GRAND, BALL GIVEN BY N. P.
B. p. & B. w. UNION NO. 301 AT
MUTH'S HALL, WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 10. ALL ARE CORDIAL
LY INVITED. 9-2
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-10

Try the Palladium for job printing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
NEW HAVEN DRIVING CLUB.

{. TO Give a Matinee at the Local Track on Saturday Afternoon-dood Horse Races Anticipated.
 The popular officials of the New Ha- ven driving club have made the an nouncement that they will give g mat inee race meeting at the Elm City park on the afternoon Of Saturday, October & when the usual prizes will be offered to the club members for winning horses Two expensive silver cups are to De offered for the free. for all race Tor horses not owned by the club members. These two valuable trophies will un- t1oubtedly secure a good entry list Tor this class that will probably be the fastest Of the afternoon. Several of these silver cups that have been won and nronptIy awarded are very proper lv highly prized by the owners oI the victorious horses.
 With good weather a large attendance is expected Saturday. At the last mat { inee at the track the attendance was excellent in both numbers and quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
POLL AN ARTIST.

He Has Modelled Roosevelt and Parker,
 the Candidates.
 Manager s. z. Polls friends just now are congratulating him on his wax fig ures of President Theodore Roosevelt and Judge A. B. Parker.
 MT. Poli has been doing some quiet work at his summer home near New London during the brief vacation and slight respite from business cares he has had during the heated term, hav- ing made life figures of both candidates. He has personal letters from President Roosevelt and Judge Parker in which they give all necessary details besides their latest photographs. Manager Poli prizes the two nissives very highly.
 The figures as completed are striking ones of the candidates. Every charac- teristic of each of the two prominent and much discussed men has been faith fully portrayed in the figures as model ed by MT. Poli.
 Some may think this a new role for the vaudeville man, but it is not, for it simply shows devotion to an art with which he was identified many years ago. Although having multitud- inous duties to perform his inclination and ambition is never to be idle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05

perior court this week. The plaintiff is the sister of the defendant and she seeks to foreclose on a judgment lien for s1, 300 on Kimberly avenue property. Dr. Bond was sentenced to state prison for six year for malpractice in 1897. After his imprisonment his sister sued him for s9s9. alleging he owed her the money, which she advanced to him to maintain a defense in court. On this claim she obtained judgment in court land the present case was brought to foreclose on that judgment.
 Another person interested in this case is Mrs. Ella Bond, former wife of pr. Bond, who obtained divorce with ali-
 monty while he was in prison. Her counsel are Stoddard & Goodhart, who allege that the sisters suit was brought for the purpose of preventing their cli- |, ent from getting her alimony. They aIlege that the sister never advanced any money to Dr. Bond, but that rather the doctor advaned her money. Judge Tyner is counsel for the plaintiff in the case. ~E-t st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
CITY COURT CASES.


 Antonio Marco, whose parents are dead and whose sister, with whom he lives, says that he is incorrigible, was before the city court yesterday on a re- form school complaint. He was re- manded to the custody of the probation officer, who will try to procure work for him.
 Lewis Mccarthy, alias Smith, who was arrested last Saturday by Detec- tlyes Daly and Ward and is held on a charge of drunkenness, was remanded until Monday. When arrested he had some property on his person which the police believe he stole, as they claim that he is well-known crook Up to date, however, no owner. has been found for 1t.
 John Nichols, charged with the nom support of his family, was put under S40O bonds and his case continued until October 15. He has been before the court on the same charge several times previously and each time has skipped his bonds. This time bonds were fixed with the idea of holding hin.
 John Sullivan, who was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace on Police Commissioner Kelly, took an appeal in the city court yesterday under bonds of $15O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
BOYS, BRIGADE.

Old Company H of First M. E. Church
 Reorganized.
 The second drill of the season for the members of Company H, Third Con necticut Boys brigade was held Monday night Through the kindness of MT. Meigs. the popular clothing dealer on Church street, the company has seeur- ed the use of the large hall over his store until the First NJ E church, the homo of the company Is completed
 By vote of the officers of the compa- ny application has been made for ad- mission into the United Boys Brigade of America. The charter is being made and the company will soon be mustered iIi.
 At this the beginning of the fourth year of it's history, the company is far stronger than ever before. The number of enlisted men is between sixty and #seventy,4 but there is room for a few more. The number is limited.
 The programme as laid out so far calls for regular monthly socials, two enter tainments, one banquet, reception, field day and company camp.
 The athletic committee Is busy arr ranging a basketball league schedule Track and baseball teams will be devel- oped in the near future. A challenge is open from the company to any anna Eteur boys basketball team in New Ha- ven or vicinity. Adress H. E. Norton, GAS Elm street city, manager.
 The officers for the ensuing year are: President, George F. Rogers; captain, Harry E. Stewart; lieutenant section A, fover fourteen), Charles c. Hammond; lieutenant section B, (cadets, eleven to I fffteen), John Fitzgerald. lieutenant section c, (signal eorps), Richard Smi- ley; company adjutant, Clark Bucking- ham; quartermaster sergeant, Lawrence Hogan, drum corps commander, Ser geant Daniel Gladding.
 The company drills Monday nights at l7:SO o'clock Friends of the company are always welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
WILLIAM H. HOMES.

William H. Jones died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George B. Platt, 55 Lyon street, with whom he has made his home for the past ten years. He was born in Springfield, Mass, eighty-seven years ago, and removed to New Haven about 1855. He was machinist by trade, and was employed in various of the large factories of this city up to the last ten years. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Platt, he leaves to mourn his loss two sons, Frank E. Jones, bookkeeper for the Smedley Brothers Co, and Henri D. Jones of Philadelphia.
 The funeral services will be held at 55 Lyon street, Thursray afternoon and the burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery at the convenience of the family. Rev. MT. Mossrnan of the City mission will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
The New Haven Chamber of Commerce
 Delegation.

The New Haven Chamber of Commerce
 Delegation.
 w. s. Welles or the New Haven Chamber of Commerce delegation to the International Peace congress at Boston returned last evening. In an in- terview MT. Welles spoke in terms of thehighest satisfaction of the meetings and in particular of the address Of Sec- retary Hay, in which Mir. Hay welcom- ed the. delegates from foreign countries, and outlined his plan for an information al peace tribunal. He also spoke of the fine address delivered in response by pr. Percival Bishop of Hereford, Eng land, and of the many dignitaries from all over the world at the conference. Of the New Haven delegation, MT. Welles, General George H. Ford and Stuart Hotchkiss attended the confer ence. General Ford was accompanied by his wife. The leader of the delega- #tion was Judge Harrison but he was detained from going by a slight attack of indisposition from which he is con- valescent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
oBITUARF NOTES
Miss Charlotte E. Downs Dies from
 Burns Received on Monday.

s AAGIcAFGu OA =AAohuNs1
 Just before noon yesterday Miss Downs. twenty-five years old, died at the residence of her father. Philo J. Downs, of S1 Olive street, as the result of burns sustained the previous day. She was picking up piece of paper, which came in contact with the light ed gas stove and set fire to her dress. and she was soon enveloped in flames. A delivery man entering the home saw Miss Downs standing before the stove a mass of flames. The man rushed in and with the assistance of others in the house managed to smother the flames, but not before the victims clothing had been burned from her body and she had inhaled so much of the flames that it was utterly impossible for her to live Dr. Ruickholdt, who lives next door, was summoned, and did everything possible to relieve the suf- ferer.
 Late in the evening she recovered con sciousness and recognized her father and friends in the room. Shortly after she relaDsed into unconsciousness and remained in that state until her death, which occurred at 11:SO in the morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
OPENING OF CRIMINAL SUPE-
 RIoR COURT.

Three MansIaughter Cases on Docket
 Pleas Entered and Sentences Imposed
 Yesterday-SeveraI Divorce Suits
 Petition to Change Teamsters' Jail
 Sentences to Fines.
 The october term of the criminal side of the superior court opened yesterday afternoon with Judge Shumway on the bench. The docket contains three man. slaughter cases. Two are those Of John B. Foley and Thomas J. McNulty' whom the state holds responsible for the death of Engineer Mcintosh, who was killed in the collision between a freight and passenger train at Cedar Hill on the night of July 30 last. The third is against Robert Goldsboro, of WalIingford, a colored man, who killed another colored man on July 4. The ac- cident occurred through an alleged neg ligent use of gun. .s5-.s
 The afternoon was devoted to the en- tering of pleas. The first prisoner put to plea was Peter Boisvert, of Meriden, sixty-five years old. He was charged with indecent assault on a minor fe- male and pleaded guilty. He was sem fenced to four months in jail.
 Pasquale Falconi, of New Haven, pleaded guilty to theft from the person and was sentenced to not more than eighteen months nor less than one year in state prison. To nI11 ueo6 t1fffh theft from the person, pleaded not guilty.
 Erwin Burke charged with the theft of bicycle from John T. Sloan on May II, pleaded not guilty.
 Charles McNamee, of Woodbridge, charged with theft, entered plea of not guilty.
 Edward Davis, charged with theft from the person, entered plea of not guilty.
 Solomon Boyer, assault on John A. Anderson committed on September 5, 19O4,' pleaded not guilty.
 w. A. Giles, of Meriden, charged with assault and breach of the peace on Au- gust last, pleaded not guilty
 Robert Goldsboro, of Wallingford, entered a plea of not guilty on a charge of manslaughter.
 John c. Hamlin, of Seymour, theft July 6, 1904. not guilty.
 Edward w, Grant, burglary August l14, 1904, pleaded guilty; sentenced to one year in county jail.
 Peter Havenstein, horse theft May IS. 1903 not guilty. Robert J Humphrey. Kidnapping July Il, 1904, not guilty.
 John Douglas Jones, of Meriden, as- sault August +, 1904, not guilty; trial later.
 Henry Joselyn, abuse of child July ?, 1904, not guilty.
 ". B. Mahan pleaded guilty to theft on third offense; senteced to four months in jail,
 Michael Novak, of Meriden, horse stealing September 20, 1904. not guilty.
 John W. Mersick, theft September 4, 1904 not guilty,
 Warren Pierce, theft July 30, not guilty.
 William c. Warner pleaded guilty to forgery charge, August P, 1904, but not lguilty to theft.
 John Smith, of Meriden, horse theft September 2S, not guilty. Vincenzo Mastrobuorne, abuse of lchild, not guilty. Vincenzo Spolliti, assault with intent to kill on September 27, not guilty. Antonio Muro, theft, not guilty.
 John Woodbridge, abuse of child July i1S, not guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
ENJOYABLE WHIST PARTY.

The Olympian Whist club met Mon day evening at the home of Miss Etta Pelham, 50 Judson avenue, and enjoy ed a pleasant evenings playing. There were four tables of players After the game a very enjoyable supper was served. Miss Ethel Warner won the first prize, a handsome chocolate set, and Mrs. Judd second prize, a fine set of gongs. MT. Robinson won the first gentleman's prize, a tobacco jar shaped like a head, and MT. Bowman received a handsome stein as second prize. The booby prizes went to Miss Pelham and MT. Hooker.
 The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Shepard in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
PETITION FOR FINES.

A new development in the teamsters' conspiracy case will come up when the case is called before Judge Shumway at this session of the court. A petition
 asking that the sentence of imprison- ment of the nine men (wl1o were sen
 fenced to three months in jaiD be changed to a fine is to be presented to the court.
 The petition has been in circulation
 for some time, and it is said that 9 number of the prominent business men, as well as the leading trades unfonists, have signed 1t. The teamsters appeal ed from the sentence and lost their ap- lpeal, and their cases are to come up before the present term of the court on
 motion by the state attorney to have vacated the stay of judgment granted lin their cases pending the appeal to the higher court.