davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
Ten Cays' Blockade.

Lewiston. Mont. Feb. 6.-Pushed by
four locomotives, the great snow-plow
on the Montana railroad headed the
first train that has reached this place
in ten days During that time three
express trains have been tied up in
the drift between here and Helena.
and, ii being impossible to send aid to
them, some of the passengers suffered
for food. Two trains are still tied up.
In some places the drifts were twenty
feet deep.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.

Thomas f. Swain is a candidate
for assessor of Wayne township, sub
ect to the Republican nomination
George Bishop is a candidate fol-
ownship assessor. subject to the Re
publican nomination.
G. Ell. Balla is a candidate for as
SCISSOR of Wayne township, subject to
he Republican nomination.
Josiah T. Elliott is a candidate for
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
CITY OFFICES
MAYOR.

DR.. w. w. Zimmerman is a candi-
date for mayor subject to the Repub-
ican nomination.
DR.. J. NJ BulIa is a candidate for
mayor, subject to the Republican NOM
ination.
CITY CLERK.
John F. Taggart is a candidate for
city clerk, subject to the Repubh-
can nomination.
CITY TREASURER.
Charles A. Tennis is a candidate for
city treasurer, subject to the Repub-
lican nomination
COUNCILMAN.
William w Alexander is a candi-
date for councilman in the second
ward, subject to the Republican
nomination.
Henry w. Deuker IS a candidate
| for councilman from the second ward,
subject to the Republican nomination
w. T. Farley is a candidate for
I, councilman from the third ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination
Edgar Norris is a candidate for
councilman from the third ward, sub
! ject to the Republican nomination
II. II. Englebert is a candidate for
councilman from the third ward, sub
iect to the Republican nomination.
Fred Haner is a candidate for
councilman from the fourth ward,
subject to the Republican nomination.
j. Rue Rifle is a candidate for
councilman from the fourth ward,
subject to the Republican nomination.
Robert F. White is a candidate for
councilman from the fourth ward,
subject to the Republican nominal
Richard NJ Whitman is a candidate
| for councilman from the fourth ward,
subject to the Republican nominal
ton.
c. T. Walters is a candidate for
reelection as councilman from the
fifth ward, subject to the Republi-
can primary.
o. A. Leftwich is a candidate for
councilman from the fifth ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Charles S. Neal is a candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward,
ject to the Republican nomination.
Watt O'Neal is a candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Samuel Wolf is a candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward, sub
ject to the decision Of the Republican
nomination.
w. j. Rhoads is a candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward, sub
| ject TO the Republican nomination.
Alonzo H. Crowell is candidate
for councilman from the seventh
ward, south side, subject to the Re
publican nomination.
James E. Harris is a candidate for
Councilman from the seventh ward,
subject to the Republican nominal
ton
George w. Cotton is a candidate
for councilman from the seventh
ward, subject to the Republican nom
ton.
e. G.. McMahan is a candidate for
Councilman from the Seventh Ward
subject to the Republican nominal
alton.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06

Susan B. Anthony of Rochester, N. Y,
and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of
Washington, d. c.; alternates, Ida
Hustled Harper and Mrs. Hannah G.
Solomon of Chicago; representatives
on the program, Mrs. Ellen A. Richard
son of New York; alternate, Mrs. Isa-
bella Charles Davis of Virginia; proxy
for the president, the Rev. Anna M.
Shaw of Boston.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
Low Fares to Indianapolis via Penn
cvIuania lines

February 10th and 18th, excur-
sion tickets to Indianapolis, account
Indiana Pythian Jubilee, Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias, will be
sold via Pennsylvania lines. Ticket
agents of Pennsylvania lines will give
full particulars.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
COUNTY OFFICES
STATE SENATOR.

ROSCOE Il. hlIkMdu Is a Cduuludle
for senator from Wayne county, sub
iect to the Republican nomination.
REPRESENTATIVE.
DIR. M w. Veneer is a candidate
for state representative, subject to
the Republican nomination.
Walter S. Ratlif is a candidate for
representative from Wayne county,
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
Richard N. Elliott is candidate
for joint representative in the legis
lature from the counties of Fayettc
and Wayne, subject to the Republi-
can nomination.
RECORDER.
Benjamin f. Parsons is candi-
date for county recorder, subject to
he Republican nomination.
Aaron A Conley is a candidate for
county recorder, subject to the de-
cision OF the Republican nomination.
King r. Williams is a candidate
or recorder Of Wayne county, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Frank G. Mosbaugh is a candidate
for county recorder, Subject to the
Republican nomination.
Harry T. Fisher is a candidate for
recorder Of Wayne county, subject %
/ the Republican nomination.
John c. King is candidate Cor
recorder Of Wayne county, subject to
/ the Republican nomination.
Avis NJ. Nicholson, Of Clay town
ship, IS a candidatefor Recorder of
Wayne County, subject to the Repub-
+ Iican nomination.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
i Elwood Clark is a candidate for
county commissioner in the western
district, subject to the Republican
nomination.
John T. Dynes is a candidate for
county commissioner, middle district
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton. (Re-election).
Robert N. Beeson is candidate for
county commissioner from the west
ern district, subject to the Republi-
can nomination.
Elias NJ. Hoover is a candidate fol
commissioner of the Western district
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr., is a can
didate for county treasurer, subject
to the Republican nomination.
Albert r. A1bertson, of Clay town
ship is a candidate for treasurer Oh
Wayne county, subject to the Re
publican nomination.
Robert A. Benton, Of Chester, Is 6
candidate for treasurer of Wayne
unity, subject to the Republican
nomination.
SHERiE Z.
Richard S. Smith is candidate fol
sheriff of Wayne county, subject tt
the Republican nomination.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. :,
Paul Comstock is a candidate fol
prosecuting attorney Of Wayne coun
ty, subject to the Republican nomi
nation.
Wilfred Jessup is a candidate fol
prosecuting attorney of Wayne coun
ty, subject to the Republican nomi
nation.
CORONER.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06

Who was your grandfather of 1000
'ears ago? We know how to trace
'our foreparents back, perhaps far
beyond the origin of your family
lame. Please enclose a stamp for
-eply when you write, for We work
.heap Address Samuel B. Huddles-
on, Dublin, Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
Wilt GO TO Berlin
Women Who Will Represent the Ma
tionaI Council.

indianapolis, Feb. 6.-The executive
committee Of the National Council of
Women in session in this city have
elected the following delegates to the
quinquennial meeting of the Interna-
tional Council at Berlin in June: Miss
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06

One way Colonist Rates to the
West and Northwest via The c., c..
& L. Washington, Oregon, Montana,
&c. For further information call on
;. A. Blair, C. T. A. Home Phone a.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06

THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating
QUESTION the men. Not
bothering us much, however.
Carpents Cleaned by New Process.
shirtwaists, we will do the lauader-
ing.
THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUN.
DRY
is the only place in the city where
such work is done in an absolutely
perfect manner. Phones Isl.
Whether they decide on shirts or
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
! on I:


But many a woman who has gladly faced
poverty for the man she loved, may well
doubt her wisdom when pain becomes
the mate of poverty. If she were rich,
she thinks, she could find way of cure.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
within the reach of every one. 1t lifts
the burden of pain which weighs down
those who suffer from womanly diseases.
1t establishes regularity, dries weaken
ing drains, heals Inflammation and u1-
ceration and cures female weakness.
vYou have my heartfelt thanks for your kind
advice to me, !" writes Mrs. Geo Fletcher, of 100
Victoria Avenue, Gait, Ontario 0Was troubled
with catarrh of uterus for over year The
doctors said would have to go through an op-
Grafton but I commenced to use DR.. Pierce's
coverv also his Lotion Tablets and 'Antiseptic
and Healing Suppositories Now I COM
pletely cured after using six bottles of DR..
Piercefs medicines. i am glad to say his medi-
cine has made new woman
Weak and sick women, especially those
suffering from diseases of long standing,
are invited to consult DIR. Pierce by let
ter, free. All correspondence is held
as strictly private and sacredly conf
Dental Address DIR. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy
and pleasant to take. A most effective
laxative.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
Newest Fashionable Pet.

Strange are the pets that London
Fashion" compeIs its followers to
teep. and various as they are strange
new Cuban poodle was the rage
. few months back. A special canary
follows. Now 1t is fish again, and
tbe strangest of fish at that. The gold.
asb will have to look to its laurels,
otherwise 1t will most certainly be
superseded in popularity by the devil
Ash. most quaint-looking reptile, for
which, leading dealer states, there
have been innumerable demands Of
late.
The real home Of this fish is Mexico,
and owing to It's being somewhat rare
the cost Of a devilfish Is considerably
higher than that Of the goldfish, which
can be bought for few pence, while
tbe price of its rival varies from five
10 ten shillings. A curious character
istIc of the devilfish is that 1t almost
invariably remains at the bottom of
its bowl or tank, and 1t is most unusual
10 see 1t swimming about. Unlike its
golden-scaled relation, 1t does not de-
mand frequent change Of water in
its home, but will live quite well in
the same water for weeks together,
while its taste In the matter of food
Is not hard to please, for devilfish
likes nothing better than very small
worm. AS general rule London deal
ers sell these fish by pairs.-London
Daily Mail.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

ity of the people think that catarrh Is
a disease confined to the head alone.
This is not true. Catarrh is liable
to attack any organ Of the body;
throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, stom-
ach, kidneys and especially the pelvic
organs.
Many woman has made this dis
covely after long siege of useless treat
ment. She has made the discovery
that her disease is catarrh, and that
Peruna can be relied upon to cure ca
tarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use Of Peru
ma, write at once TO DR.. Hartman, CIV
ing full statement of your caase, and
he will be pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
little Bird IL a Fighter.

The English sparrow, noted for its
pugnacity, has one adversary it fears
to encounter. It has banished nearly
all the native singing birds from their
customary haunts, but has thus far
failed to brighten OF the smallest Of
them all, the humming bird.
The familiar principle OF physics
that the striking power OF a body In
motion is equal to its weight multi
piled by its velocity Is the secret of
the humming birds superiority over
the sparrow. The humming birds
weight is small, but its speed Is high,
and its buzzing haste has genuine ter
ror for It's larger enemy.
The uneasy cries Of sparrow at
tracted the attention Of an observer
the other day, who presently discov-
cred the sparrow sitting well up in a
pine tree. Just within a foot OF the
frightened bird buzzed u humming
bird, its misty wings and keen beak
suggesting a tiny aerial ram In fiighi
and bent on puncturing some greater
craft in the air.
The sparrow stood Its ground until
the beak seemed about to pierce tt
breast. and then took flight with the
angry little humming bird in hot pur
suit. The humming bird soon returned
apparently having given up the chase
possibly because 1t had driven thu
enemy far enough from the nest.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
pimcult Horseback Eeat.

There are no better horsemen in the
world than the cavalry officers Of the
Italian army. yet even among them
there are very few who could perform
the feat recently achieved by one of
them.
To run an ordinary foot race Is easy
enough, but to run at full speed for
several hundred yards holding in one
hand a spoon on which rests an egg
and to reach the goal without dropping
the egg is feat which must be prac-
ticed carefully long time before it
can be performed successfully, and as
result there are not many who can
be sure of accomplishing it whenever
they try. Great therefore, was the
surprise when an italian officer mount
ed on horseback performed this diff
cult feat. Moreover, he selected a
course in which there were two or
three high fences, and these he cleared
at full gallop without losing the egg.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
WHERE ALIENS COME FROM.

Countries that Are Sending Their Sur
plus Population Here.
During recent years the character Of
the immigrants to this country from
Europe has been steadily becoming les
desirable. Prior to the year 1880 the
nations of western Europe, Great Brit.
ain. Germany and the Scandinavian
countries furnished over 80 per cent
of all our immigrants, the highest class
that we could hope for. Hungary, Italy,
Poland and the other countries Of east
ern Europe furnished less than l per
cent. From 1881 to 1890 the ratio
changed slightly. but still western Eu.
ropeans were greatly in the majority.
From Germany alone wesdrew 1900
900 citizens inside Of ten years.
Lately conditions have changed
Eastern Europeans and Asiatics send
us rs per cent of our immigrants $50
called Europeans), while western Eu
rope sends US "A per cent. In 1901. fol
instance, Austro- Hungarians, slovaks
Croatians, Poles and Magyars to the
number of 114.0O0 came in. while 1856.
900 Italians honored us with theil
transfer of allegiance" In July o.
last year e7,53s people Of all nations
immigrated into this country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
MODEL FACTORIES IN JAPAN,

Modern Abuses Follow the organiza-
ton Along Western Plans.
For a long time the japanese were
wary OF English and American sy+
TENS OF industry. The people did not
like the idea of bell hours, but prefer
red working such hours as suited
their own sweet wills.
But slowly the "model factory" was
eIgrafted upon the people, and with 1t
have grown up the evils OF long hours
and child slavery. Several "Japs" are
now in this country studying our In
dustrial systems and the organization
OF our labor unions by which tho
workingmen have been able TO reduce
the hours Of labor and compel the
legislature to protect the children.
The model factories" which are be-
ing erected In Japan employ tots Of
7 years old, and work twelve, thirteen
and fourteen hours. Young boys and
girls are crowded into insanitary
boarding houses under the worst con-
ditions. With their wages of 8 and 10
cents a day the manufacturer is en-
abld to make money. Not only Is the
model workingman's home missing,
but in the corporation clearinghouse
the operatives are said to be sadly un-
derfed.
But the "Japs" are not the people to
put up with these abuses forever. In
stitutes of social science are being or
ganized and the labor union will soor
be an established fact. Cheap labor
long hours and child slavery will be
apt to be short-lived among the
yankees Of the East."-Boston Globe
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
A Sure Protection.

Barton, N. OAK, May 9.-Many cases
are being published of how diseases
have been cured and lives saved by
Dodd's Kidney Pills, but there is a
family in this place who use this reme-
dy as protection against the coming
on of diseases and with excellent re-
suits.
Mr.. W. A. Moffet says: ave have
no very serious illness OF complaint for
we always use Dodd's Kidney Pills the
very moment we feel the least symptom
of sickness and they soon put US right.
If we have a touch of lame back or
think the kidneys are not right, we
take few Dodd's Kidney Pills and the
symptoms are soon all gone.
"My brother had diabetes and the
doctor told him he could not live uptil
spring. l got some Dodd's Kidney
Pills for him and although that was
several years ago, he has lived through
all the winters and springs since and is
still living. Dodd's Kidney Pills are
wonderful medicine"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach the
way 10 cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tionsl remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining of the
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness il
the res ult and unless the infiammat can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
nins cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh'
which is nothing but an inhamed condition OF
themucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, 0.
Bold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14


When Representative Morris Shep-
pard, Of Texas. was nominated for
Congress as the successor of his ia
ther, he was but 81 years old, and his
opponents lost no opportunity to make
capital Of his youth. In joint debate,
one day, one of Sheppard's opponents
proceeded something like this:
why" he said, ut is ridiculous to
think Of sending a mere boy to Con-
gress. 1t is time and place where
we need mature men with mature
minds 1t reminds me of the old dar-
key who thought the end Of the world
was at hand and who got down on his
knees to pray.
20 Lord he pleaded. come down
and save this sinful world. And come
Yourself, Lord; don't send your son.
This amt no time for boys"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
-=OLD==
FAvORITES
The MoneyIess Man,

The MoneyIess Man.
" '"ere no secret place on the face of
"nere charity dwelleth, where virtue
hath birth, '"'us
"nere posoms In mercy and kindness
will heave,
ana the poor and the wretched shall s.k
and receive?
IL Asfe no place at sill where a knock
from the poor
WA bring kind angel to open the door,
Oh! search the wide world. WHEREVER Won
can,
There is no open door for a moneyles.
man.
20 look IN yon hall where the cband.-
her's light
Drives off with its splendor the darkness
Of night;
where the rich hanging velvet, in shad-
owy fold,
Sweeps gracefully down with its trim.
mings of gold;
And the mirrors of silver taxa nm and
renew
In long lighted vistas the 'wiIdering
view;
20 there at the banquet and find IL you
can
A welcoming smile for the moneyless
man.
Go look In yon church Of the cloud-reach-
Ing spire,
Which eyfxo. L..t-
look Of FIRE,
Where the arches and columns are gor-
geous within,
And the walls seem as pure as a soul
without sin;
Walk down the long aisle-see the rich
and the great,
In the pomp and the pride Of their world
ly estate;
Walk down in your patches and find II
you can,
Who opens a pew for a moneyless man.
Go look to your judge in his dark flowing
gown,
With the scales wherein law weigheth
equity down;
Where he frowns on the weak and smiles
on the strong,
And Furnishes right while he justifes
wrong;
Where jurors their lips to the Bible have
laid
To render a verdict they've already
made;
Go there in the court room and find il
you can
Any law for the cause Of q moneylesl
man.
Go, look In the banks, where Mammor
has told
His hundreds and thousands Of silver anC
gold;
Where, safe from the hands Of the starv
ing and poor
Lies pile upon pile of the glittering ore
Walk up to their counters-ah. Their
you may stay
Till your limbs shall grow old and you
hair shall turn gray,
And you'll find at the bank not one o
the clan
With money to lend to a moneyless man
linen go 10 your noNei-uo raven mas Ae'
The wife who has suffered too long 70
her bread;
Kneel down by her pallet and kiss tn
death frost
From the lips Of the angel your povert
lost;
Then turn in your agony upward to Co
And bless while 1t smites you the chast
ening rod;
And you'll find at the end Of your life
little span
There's welcome above for a moneyles
man.
Henry Thompson Stanton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
SOME SWEARING DEFENsIBLE.
Many Great and Good Men Have Used
an Occasional Oath.

Many Great and Good Men Have Used
an Occasional Oath.
According to the Anti-Profanity
League the swearing habit Is the ma
tionnl evil" Undoubtedly the use OF
profanity is extremely prevalent;
person needs merely to keep his ears
open on the street to learn this, says
the Boston Transcript. But whether 1t
Is so general as to justify one in term
ing 1t the national evil is matter OF
opinion. Not all swearing. moreover,
Is wholly indefensible. There are vari-
GUS kinds Of swearers and 1t will not
do to lump them in one class win
single label. Besides the habitual ard
commonplace swearers, whose profan-
ity is mere redundant and colorless
yerbiage, and the vulgar and di1use
swearers. whose oaths are rank and
noisome, one must recognize also as
distinct category the discreet and mod
crate swearers who employ an occa-
sional oath with fine emphasis and ar
tistic effect.
MANY great and good men belong to
the last class. Even the father OF MS
country is said to have sworn vigor-
ously when the emergency seemed 10
REQUIRE departure from his customary
rule Of unvarnished speech. This sort
of discriminating profanity Is vastly
different from the causeless ana gra-
tuitous swearing Of habitual and rui-
gar oathmongers. Indeed. the man
who now and then vents his emotions
in an oath is rather preferable to the
one who always bottles up his Feelings,
however strong the provocation to
break forth. A robust ebullidon is bet
ter than ingrowing profanity. Silence
NAV he as profane as words under GER
tair circumstances. A saying OF Jo-
senb Choate occurs to the settler In
This connection. A noted prelate was
once playing golf with Mr.. Choate' ana
after foozling a tee shot egregiousiy,
.tood looking at the ball for several
r,omsnts. After waiting for the bishop
70 saw something, Mr.. Choate remark
Cd. "Rishop. that was the profanest ST.
lence l ever heard.
A. for the Anti-Profanity League
the purpose Of the organization Is GER
ta,nly worthy, but somehow the settler
cornot develop a high degree oil en-
thusiasm In such a cause. de Is pi'
weary of anti crusades OF all sorls'
Movements for the suppression OF this
- that and what not fail to interest
hin profoundly. 1t seems to him that
mai Is needed in the field OF social re
so-n is not so much the suppression
~ bad things as the promotion OF gooo
things. Reformers should concentrate
tha,r energies on positive and construc-
t,vs work. rather than purely negative
and restrictive undertakings