davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26
MINISTER
Came Near Losing His Life in the
Struggle, But Won.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. Pc After
a ten-months crusade, during which
an attempt was made to murder him
and threats Of violence, dynamiting
and arson were made against him in
anonymous letters, Rev. O. G. Lang
ford, Of Freeland, yesterday forced
ffty-one saloon keepers to do as he
dictated He male them sign az IRON
clad agreement to close their places
and not sell or give away drop of
liquor on Sundays.
Last April he gave them warning
of what he was going TO do, but they
did not close their saloons. Then he
had them arrested until fines of $50
each amounted to 81 800 In the
meantime he secured evidence to
bring before the license court this
week.
During the course of this warfare
he was murderously assaulted and
left for dead on the street. he was
hooted, cursed, reviled, and threats
were made to blow up and to burn
down his house. brides were offered
him, his friends urged him to give
up the fight, members of the Law and
Order society resigned, fearing vio-
lence. and rich people who had sub
scribed TO the crusade fund with
drew, fearing assault. AIR. Lang
ford persevered, however, and yester-
day III court won the victory. When
the fifty-one signed the agreement he
withdrew. the remonstrance against
them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26

missioners, both past and present,
have labored faithfully and unset
fshly to the best Of their knowledge
and ability, but there is no question
but that the city's trees have been
shockingly neglected and abused. It
is gratifying to learn, however, that
these officials expect to take an ac-
tive interest in seeing that this shall
no longer be the state Of affairs.
The writer has often called atten-
tion to that admirable little periodi-
cal devoted to trees, Arboricul-
ture," edited by Mr. John p Brown.
one of the best known men in this
country, and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the international Society of Ar
Horticulture The February number
is an interesting one, having some
statistics relative to Forestry In Mex
leo. This issue is not as deliberately
illustrated as some previous numbers
have been, many and beautiful pic
lures of trees usually appearing in
its pages. MrBrown had an article
in last Sundays Journal" and re-
Gently talked before the Civic League
of Indianapolis.
The Twenty-sixth Annual Exhibi-
ton of the Society of American Ar
fists opens March Goth next and the
usual prizes will be competed for.
The following interesting exhibitions
are now on in the metropolis, for
most of which the writer of this col
umn has received catalogues, and
most of which have been mentioned
in detail in previous issues of the
Palladium.
Architectural League, Annual Ex-
hibition.-Fine Arts Building, to
March 9Th
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26

here, and she worked long, hard,
faithfully and with great result in
the interest Of the aesthetics in this
town. Miss Mendum is greatly miss
ed IN Richmond.
The Heron Art Institute, Indi-
annapolis, is shortly to. have display
of photographs made by the Photo
graphic Club Of that city. 1t opens
February Goth. As pointed out be-
fore in this column people visiting
Indianapolis should look up the Art
Institute as there are some good
pictures there.
In the Monday evening issue OF
this paper appeared a letter adj
dressed to the writer by Mr. Freder-
lex Olmsted Jr, the well known
landscape architect. concerning the
treatment Of trees. This letter which
as stated, was received a couple Of
years since, was still Of such gen
eral moment and especially now
since there are other people who are
interesting themselves in civic beau
tification, that its republication at
this time was regarded as IN good
order. Owing to a typographical err
ror 'tOlmsted' was regrettably writ
ten "Olmstead' This letter altho'
originally addressed to the writer
was later published in a we'll known
magazine so well did it cover the
ground.
The writer of this column was very
much astonished to learn that it was
being said she was opposed to or out
of harmony with the park commits
sioners of this city. For some years
past in the city's papers the writer
has conducted campaign against
the abuse and mutilation Of the
city's trees and had no hesitation in
directing attention to the depre1a-
tions committed in the name OF the
municipality by the city forester on
apologies or explanations 10 make for
tlie course and is happy TO say that
she has been commended personally
and through other sources In the
heartiest manner by many of the
leading citizens of Richmond for her
stand on this subject The city for
ester is, according to statute of Indi-
ana, under the direct control Of the
Park Commission and the writer has
said in times past that If the park
commission did not know what the
city forester was doing, surely it
would be well for the members to
acquaint themselves with what was
being done as it was causing very
great dissatisfaction all over town
Personally the writer has nothing
against the park commissioners why
should she? DIR. Stephenson, in in
stance, has only recently been elect
ed to the board, and If it is a matter
Of any Importance, the writer public
ly complimented DR.. Stephenson in
the columns of The Item for his in
terest in the aesthetic aspect of the
town very recently manifested. With
the other members of the park com
mission the writer has only a superb
elal acquaintance and regards them
as doubtless excellent gentlemen. As
park commissioners and therefore
public personages, however, they are
IN the lime light and very naturally
people interested in the aesthetic in
tegrity Of the town will turn their
attention to those officials having it
largely IN charge. The park com
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26
Possession

Zoa Phora cures leucorrhea, suppressed and
painful periods, flooding, misplacements, piles,
all irregularities, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles and regulates the change of life. It
makes childbirth easy and takes away the dread
of that fearful ordeal. 1t is the greatest blessing
of the age for weak and suffering women aud
has made thousands happy who were dragging
out their lives in misery and pain.
Mrs. Effie Bates, Muncie, Ind, r. F. d. No. L
says: When q girl suffered death every month
when came around, even my hands seemed to
swell, and ! seemed almost blind at times and 1
was irregular. ] would feel as though | would
fall backwards and didn't feel safe by myself at
my monthly periods. | used some few bottles OF
Zoa Phora and that brought me regular and so
that didn't suffer scarcely any and tho queer
feelings left me-
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich,
for a free trial bottle and copy of their Illus
trated medical book. !" DR.. Pengelly's Advice
to Women The doctor will gladly give FREQ
special advice when needed. Zoa PhoTa Is for
sale at SI.00 bottle by all druggists.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26
Read These Two Remarkable Ctres.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM = During the early part of my
very delicate in health had two mis-
husband and felt badly
anxious children neighbor who had been
using Lydia e. Pinxham's Vegetable Compound adj
vised decided to do felt that
my appetite increasing the headaches gradually de-
finally disappeared and general health
blood coursed through veins,
sluggish feeling disappeared and became
and we'll
Within year after mother of a strong.
of certainly
did remedy, every mother knew of it. Sincerely
Park Ave, Hot Springs, Ark"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26
No More Women
Need Be Sick.
Zoa Phora Will Restore You to Health and
Strength and Happiness Has Cured All
Who Used twill Cure You.

FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO ALL WOMEN.
Zoa Phora is sure enough 1.-The Womans
Friend" This is no bald, gratuitous statement.
1t is justified by facts. It is supported by letters
of gratitude and joy and praise from every COM
munity in the land. Every mail brings these
letters and tens of thousands of them are in our
nnssacsinn
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26
ART AND =
ARTISTS

interested observe, as in rather bet
ter taste if the members Of the self
appointed committee on nominations
for the civic league recently organ
lied in this city, had not presented
their own names as chairmen of some
of the most important committees.
An organization which is supposed to
be imDersonal and of general inter
est and scope should not be run in
the interests of a little clique Of peo-
pie to crafty their own desire for
personal exploitation and to be a We
hicle for the schemes Of local poll
ticians and their friends. If the civ
ic Improvement league is to be sue
cess it cannot be used to ventilate
the private prejudices of various
people about town
The constitution of this organiza-
ton was cleverly worded in place.
One section says that while names Of
chairmen of committees would be
presented at a general meeting, the
members Of these committees would
be appointed by the Executive com
Mite This was so patiently framed
to keep out people that other people
on the executive committee didn t
happen to like or wished to keep out,
as to be highly amusing. A chair
man Of a committee in an organiza-
tion of general character like this is
supposed TO be, should be permitted
to choose his or her own committee
IT makes no matter how much protest
may be made or how virtuously peo-
pie may talk, this league has been
Hagrantly organized in the interests
Of q few people.
The exhibition of works of the In
ternational Society of Sculptors,
Painters and Gravers opens on
Thursday, March 3rd, in the Art In
stitute Of Chicago. An exhibition of
the work of the well known author,
Karl Bitter, will be held at the same
time.t
A statue of Louis Joliet, the
French explorer, will be placed in
front of the public library in Joliet,
Illinois, to commemorate the memo
ry of the man who founded the town
There is now on display in the Du-
rand-Ruel Galleries, New York, col
lection of the marines of the well
known Boston painter, Charles II.
Woodbury.. Some years since some
Of Mr.. Woodbury's delightful can
vases were shown in this city,
brought here through Miss Charlotte
Mendum, of Boston, but then living
in Richmond as Supervisor Of art in
the Public schools here Miss Men
dunn has never been given the credit
due her as practically the originator
of the local art exhibits. Through
Miss Mendum 5 influence and hard
work some of the very best pictures
ever shown In Richmond were sent
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26
ESTHER
GRIFFIN
WHITE

The February number Of Brush
& Pencil IS one Of the most interest
ing numbers Of this excellent art mag
azine put out for some months, nota-
bly, in its account of the work and
personality of the great contempora-
neous Dutch painter, Josef TsraeIs,
whose countryman in his honor re-
Gently held a week 5 festival in The
Hague. Josef Israels was practically
unknown TO the average resident Of
this country until the time of the
World 5 Fair, an exposition which, it
Is now universally admitted, did more
for the general diffusion of informa-
tion and knowledge on all matters per
tanning TO art, than any other one
influence; but since that time it is
doubtful if any other foreign paint
er's name has become more familiar to
the general reading public in the
United States. For sixty years he
has been a notable figure in the art
life of Holland and altho' critics diff
fer as to the technical merits of his
product, he IS still accounted a great
painter in his own fashion. He is a
wonderful man for now past eighty
he still turns out canYases as yirile
as those of his earlier day.
This number of 'The Brush &
Pencil" IS largely given over to ar
ticles concerning Tsraels and repro
auctions Of his pictures, the Fronts
piece being his "Toileys of the Sea. =
Frederick w Morton writes Of TO
self Israels' Art from an Analytical
Viewpoint" and Frank ". Gunsau-
lus, an Appreciation Of Josef Is
raels." An illustrated article on
edward Ertz and his work" by c.
i. Hall, and one concerning the
E'Fine Arts Exhibition at PhiIadel-
phia," by Arthur L. Bateman, with
book Reviews and S'Gleanincs from
American Art centers," all 90 to
make up an interesting number Of
this magazine
To those who have been interested
in the exhibitions of books given in
this city an article In this number
Of "Brush & PENCIL concerning
Some American Bookbinders, by
the writers may prove of interest
There are large number of illus
trations, two of which are unfortun-
ately wrongly accredited. Miss Alice
McCuloch s book is given as done
by Elizabeth G. Maist (meaning
ftMarot") while Miss Marot's book
is put down as being bound by Miss
McCulloch, but aside from this the IL
Illustrations are very effective. The
photographs for these books were
taken by Mr. Charles Ross of this
city, now preparing to enter the Ma
val Academy, the books being shown
in Richmond and some shown at an
exhibition the writer had in charge
In indianapolis.
1t would have appeared, to the dis
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26


bear healthy children?
anxious ought give their children the
child bless their because
the female they
medicine
in
powers n the o
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

wears 1g#8
to two that took Ul%W
Lydia Z. PinI1hamS Vegetable Compound. and it NW&
to
wi in hin tvyoye
pride ~
M III
bless xMI##
Northshore HFIkSF5
1 the o1gi pR|4Sd
viii
L n
- zEdIa z PInkAan Medicine CO.. Lynn Mass sNss.SyN
:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-26

1t would have appeared, to the dis
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

All sorts CT stories are beirg published
in The city papers about wonderful finds
in Nevada, including herds CT Wild cam
els that are sad to be quie.l y gazing
n the Soutl e n part If he S a e. These
animals are only part of tie mirage Of
those southern deserts; but if came!s are
scarce sod mines are mt. S-met.mos
they must be sought for at the 1900 'fcot
level, and sometimes they lie only plow-
share dep. Sometimes they y.eid her
richness in nuggets of nearly pure meal,
sometimes in bushels of grain or combs
of silyery honey. The wealth is here,
and every earn st "prospector' can uA-
cover it If he will.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

The American 20 der IS 10 be armed
wi h a wonderful rife Which wdl huIl a
bullet i've miles. 1t is a uni4ue weapon
and The most powerful one ever des-g Ell.
The most reliable remedy ever cCm-
pounded for all ailments OF The st~ma-h.
liver and bowels is the eeleb.a.ed hos
letters Stomach bit eis. IL has stood
the seveiest test Of over hfty years wltD
such remarkable SUCCESS tina. today anus
II the most popular medicine IN ti.od
sanus OF homes. 1t is a wise policy 40
keep a boltle OF the Buffers in me ho.se
at all times as a preventive and cuIe tof
heartburn, be.1h.hg. Id ~es,ion, dys'
leps4a, constipation, kinney ~roubNs,
ch4l4s, colds and malaria. Buy a bottle
and test II for yourself, also ask your
dlugg ST for a free copy of our 1905 Illus
trated Almanac. 1t will inteiest YOU.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23
SUBSCRIPTION T
THE

The Referendum-have we got 1t? No,
ease Ike the mumps or The measels OF
appended is. If we have got it we get
it without knowing it, the majority CT
us, and we won't know what to do with
1t IL we have.
AT the last election there was printed
on the ballots a legend some h ng like
this: "In favor of Gems ituiona'
amendment Nc. - vote yes or no.
What that constitutional amendment
didn't know CT care. Only about ene-
third of those voting expressed any pet
erence fer or ag inst the anne 1dment a d
of these the large majority voted yes
If the amendment carried-which VII
have to be de ermired by the courts. as
1t did not receive a majority of the votes
c~ast-what will We do wi h t? VIII t
will we do wi h the Rec endum? Vii
its application be as in elligently(0 stud
x Do was tft BY Ho - ~ -
expectant people? In Switzerland they
double shot it. so 10 speak. They have
the people make the laws, through ther
representatives. and then refer the laws
back to the people to be affirmed or ue-
MED. This they call the Referee du
Now thai we lave got 1t. if We have
got 1t. what should we do Win It?
While the Supreme Court in its canvass
Monday did not declare that it carried it
is the general opinion that the IRE u
ment is now in effect. although 1t did not
receive a majority of the votes.
In providing FOR amendments the S a+e
Constitution says that a proposed amend
ment shall become effec i've when sanc
toned by a majority of AL voting there
on"
The amendment provides that when 1t
per cent OF the voters of the State de-
mand by petition hat any act or fesolu-
ton passed by the General Ascend y
shall be submitted to a vote Of the cleo
tors that at the next cleo ion. in VIII CHI
all the voters of the State participate,
that the act or resolution in ques ! n
must be referred back to the people tor
their sanction or disapproval.
TIE amendment was introduced ard
passed In 1901 and was agreed to and
passed in 1903 after whic.. 1t was re-
ferred to the people at The last election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23
FOR PURITY OF ELECTIONS.

Representative Cochran Dem, N. W
introduced in Congress on the first day
of the session a bill providing for the APP
pointment of a special commission to IN
ou're into and ascer ain the amounts of
money expended by bo.h parties at all
elections for Presidential electors from
1892 to 1904 inclusive.
Mr.. Cochran also introduced a BIZ pro-
viding tina when any sums exceeding 500
shall be contributed to the funds of any
pcli4 zeal rar;y, or any moneys shall be
expended by or on behalf of any candi.
date for representative IN Congress or for
Presidential cfo rs a $ a enent shan
be filed within three days of such con-
tributions or expend ng of sucn moneys
In the office of the clerk of the DIS rict
Court of the United States for that dis
trict in which the person or firm or Ger
poration max ng such con'ribu ion or ex-
pand.ture shall reside, spec " ng the
amount. the names and re licences Of
donors and of the person or officer re.
ceiving II. Provision Is made further fol
publishing the statement and making TIE
failure to file a statement a felony, pun
ishab.e by Imprisonment not to exceed
three years.
In the Presidents message there is q
strong recommendaticn in favor Of su h
legislation as Mr.. Cochran proposes.
These laws. the President says. ssh u'd
go as far as. under the constitution, II II
possible TO go. and should include severe
penalties against him who & yes or re-
act or opinion as an e~lector; and provide
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

A stranger to the sporting men of Reno
'called tie turn" at several faro games
in that city the other night and scoopeo
in 81 .0O0 before the dealers caught on"
AS soon as they d d they TUNED tie
A man who can beat a Reno gambling
game is a daisy and is entitled to all he
can win. The fellow should be gwen a
chrome. He left for otter 'jung es' the
same night he beat the Reno games.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

The manufacturer ARE 50 sure that
Peps.kola tablets will ard and strength IN
your Digestion, make the rich red blood
course through your veins and put new
Life. new energy and new Nigor INTO ynu'
stomach that they have Instructed Brown
Bros. to tell all dissatisfied purchases
that they can have their money back
cheerfuliv and VII huni argument
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23
HEAD ABOUT TO BURST FROM s.
WERE BILIOUS ATTACK.

"I had a severe BILIOUS attack and feI'
like nv head was about to burst wher
I got hold of a free Sample of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
took a dose of them after supper and tnt
next day felt like a new man and hav'
been feeling happy ever since" s VS. NJ
] w. Smith of Juliff. Texas. For bill
icusness. 8 omach troubles and eonsti
~ ION theee Teh'ets have no eauai
Price Is cents. For sale by Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

The Inscriptions on the tcombstones In
winnemucca's cemetery Is a partial his
tory of the town. There are mary b1tied
there who in their life ime were h.s.oIy
makers. A S liver S ate reporter has been
deta led to wr.te up God acre. Il
hand it in to this paper. In a few days
he will nave tie work c m. let d N
dcubs 1T will set the wheels of memory
In motion in the minds Of many Old
timers in his section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

President Roosevelt is in favor of the
Interstate Commerce Commiss ion ixing
rates. and has recommended hat Con-
gress amerd Inc law 20 that effect. What
an opportun ty for Nevada's delegation
n Congfessi win they assist the Presi-
dent regardless CT political fhlia ions?
We shall wait and sc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23
TIRED PARALYSIS.

w r Raily. e q True Texas WIZ
MY wife had ben suffering nve -
viii pa analysis In her arm ~heh
persuaded IN use Raiiard's SNOW ''"
ment. which cured her all right ""s
alsn used n for hid A,res. fr"s'n''Sr r."
skin .ruuti"ns IL does the work. >"
by Brown BroA
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

for the publication, not only of the ex-
pendltures for nominations and cleo ions
of all cand da es, but also of all contri-
buttons received and expenditures made
by Political committees.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

Neyada's Senator's nave an opportunity
10 serve the people to some purpose at
he present session of Cong ess by get
ting the S ate relief from exhorb.tant
freight rates. What will they do ancu-
IL?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23
MI,sIC LESSONS.

Mrs. r. ]. Smith. recently of Ogden. Is
prepared to take pupils for the piano
Mrs. Smith has been a successful hius'e
teacher for a dozen years. ana Wherever
she has organized a class has met WIN
a warm welcome. call on her at her res
iderce mex, door to the oLera house an
arrange for terms and hours. lz-lZ-'i
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23
War A CTFAN SHipT

I am agent for Mason's Steam Laun-
dry and will send a basket in each Mon
day. receiving Il back Saturday. This Is
the best Laundry on this coast.
! will cell for and deliver Your wash
Give It a trial. II. A GILBERT,
Agent Wells Fargo & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23
Wooden
MARysv1IL.E. California

Mills FIannels. in Gray. Blue ana WI"
cent. for all purposes. Prices 9o' w. ~
and "a cents per yari. make me ui'"ei
-. 80, - fdreu. misses and ladies'
SAY nothing vi underwear Al
l2-s-tf f. Z. ROBINS & CO
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

BIG CANDY DEALING premiums '''
lots for your money. one iaIse
,Je.ly Glass hIled with candy ~ Genus "
glass. Now all swect-tUu'h peop'e
o., candv AT +. q. ROBINS n CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

The price of soft coal N Elko IS 50 per
ten; n Reno it is the same. In Winnie
mucca it is s1l. Ale the Sou ncrn Paci-c
floignt ra,es responsible for il!
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23

Sometimes it takes four years for a
decision BY tie Intsr-s ate Commerce
Commiss on 10 become effective a d
sometimes it tax ten. The railroads
can afford 10 wait, not 50 the sh pp-r.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-23
ExTRA HEAVY CALIFORNIA FLAN

EXTRA HEAVY CALIFORNIA FLAN-
MEL. NAVY BIIFE ovERsHIRTs. In
single and double breasted. Just the
thing for this cold. snappy weather. We
ha We other oversh rts besides.
12-6-tf f. C. ROBIl.S & co.