davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25

lpA '
Sra forlfielltge @gre berettes ON al
borlige S~pg0omsanfaIb nos &eer
go1,ife liffert foronleoiget pe0 So
bring mes &oetop. Mapnlig ipne,
&oolrabitop at bore 1len1. Smfrin;
Sfols er Ser op6 10 &per, % mong
flcre Far pGret ipge. Serlig &eer
ser nplig far fnlpet Q-3 ltger) bli
Der it9rft o%l1grebne. Sm Set lfDl0c!
noget beb ielpe &oeblooene, eller be
CT ct @iftitof, iom ,,opifler Jig pci
@lo6enes @enliggcn / 8unfer-bpoi
roget fl1l10e tp0e paa itaar el1oml
l1opfloret, me,t Sc tolrige SDg0ons
onfolo / bette @fteroor o%pfororer ii
flor 6oriigtigbe6 pe6 @rl,gen al &oe
BLADE.
9pbsfol6 5. Gol6fontrollpr
&jpbcnbonn 8. CTR. Stribolt CT 6g6
I67 Star gannnel.
- On al &eltbimmerlonos fie16tt
Mnl1o, @pbsejer @etcbe, tibligert
gier al u@ponitrl1p" pg @orm1mbrt
Mplle, er ofgooet be6 9p6en i cit sll:
ser al 81 Star.
- Sl1ipeftpr be6 Morblts Scatter
Sfl,eipillcr 2ltopig @ont5in, ct al:
gooet peh 9pben, 81 Mor gommeI.
- @onoelsgortner Gorl @ultor
Tlppitrup / &jpbenbapn CT ofgoact
peo 9pocn, SO 9lor oommel. 9en
MfopOe, ser / Sllttninge11 al @olp-
treoierne flptteoe til &jpbenbapn, ol1-
lagoe og brep / cit lang Morreffe Sc
itore @ortnerier poo Nprrebro, ser
1,l1 lcbcs al bans Sgnner.
on6e. Sen 5. gto=
pembcr neobr9nbte Iemrermel ter
Gram Gbriiteniens @aorb / 6reotofte
ne0 @illerg0. Set melte Sl1bbu
brGnbte; 1 So og 2cnfebunt0en inbe=
brGnote. SSl6en ontogcs at bore poo=
lat.
- 9cn 5. Mouember brr110tc /
@nslep pe6 Morioger @rgnefogeh
Gbriltcn Spbnien &il,tbers @oorb.
Maifiner pg @ogrre brnnbte, meben5
S11oboet og itbritc 9elc1 al @elntni,1=
gen rebbebes. Gre &reotl1rer inoc=
brrnote. 9eue Selebons @oor6,
Ser ligeer / Mer6eoen, bar itrrft
trrtct, n1elt set lpffe0es BOG at be-
grr1tie Ssloen. 9en neobrrnbte
@oor0s @pgnil19er bar for1ifrc0e.
Sloen ifploes @prns Seq mes Sun6=
ltiffcr.
Sfjern @p orefos e
SporefaSieinipeftpren op0agcoe iioite
@fteroor forlfiellige Sell I @ogferi1r=
gen al sfjerl1 Sporefosies Mioler,
% efter forifiellige %forelphige ltn=
berlpgeller pg 8repbefslinger blep Ser
al Sllltitslniltilteriet f9r1t / Solt,or
Mooneo s. 81. bcor6ret %pffc1tlig In:
beripgelie al Spurefosicl Girfiom:
9eb / Set bcle. 9cr1,e lt%n6erlpJclic
Ser nropel,oigbis moattc bore femme:
Zig on1fottel1Oe pg lo11gporig % npO:
pen0iagipr0e irrligc 6ogn1nn0;
Meopirfl,ing, il11tte0e / Ml,g,,it Moo:
mes, efter at Scr bar fol1ltoteret Sell
til ct 8elpb al pmtrel1t 400 ST. 9el
blep ltrofs itillet 5ifferbe0 for oett(
@eldb, og Soge,n i1t6ie,rbt til bpjert
&eofommenoe. Mu far Sl,ltitsmini
lteriet rel olperet, at naor Set mo11g:
lenoe @elm %gootgjpres Sporefosien
lfal Ser life fra set Sffentliges Si6'
foretages pi0ere / Sogen. @elpbe
er ollereoe betolt til Sporefosl en, 90
Sagcl1 CT iaole6es orb,tet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25

- 9n er faomen en- nD6elig M.
gift 9@gtemono. 81 er lite ube al
&beoebrebsbagene en6nu, og 1aa ID.
Der gu forbt r1ig paa @a6en u6en a!
ie mig.
SSo, ser fon gu ie min &iee =
&ierligbe6 gibr blin6!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25
Ta1lit ifnlbe itirre % / 9jnenc,

ON hi oltt6 ifulbe ielge bore 10 Soil.
eleftriife Damebelter r@olfDria"
for fun $3.50. @or 6ortieneite lig'
ger / 6e go6e &eiultater, bore 8elter
altt6 btier, og 6erbeo giber % &aab
/ 6remti6en at faa pore ful6e 8riier.
81 bill er6nu ielge 500 r&olfpria"
Domebelter for $3.50. @enb Mool
ON 2ibet, 8eIgbet iamt opgib @pmp'
toner.
&alfpria electric 8elt g.,
1923 Melroie Ct, Chicago, Sll,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
YOUR TRIP

to Los Angeles or San Francisco will
not be perfect unless you use the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
either on going or returning jour
either on the going or returning jour
ney.
1t has the grandest and most won
derful scenery in the world, which
is in full view fro mthe train for 600
miles, or can be viewed from the many
mountain resorts along the line.
Stopovers Allowed.
Free Observation Cars.
Trip Through Puget Sound
between Vancouver, Victoria and Sc
attic without extra charge.
Write for Illustrated literature.
A G. SHAW,
Gen. Agt., Passgr. Dept.
- Chicago, III
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked-In
what way are Chamberlain s Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to the or
binary cathartic and liver pills +?
Our answer is-They are easier and
more pleasant to take and their effect
is so gentle and so agreeable that
one hardly realizes that it is produced
by a medicine. They not only
move the bowels but improve the ap-
petite and aid the digestion. For sale
at p cents per bottle by A. 9. Luz
ken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, corner
Fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

HDTE Write US and we will mail
s QGG you Free Trial Package Of
pr. Miles, AntI-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right It, Absolutely Free.
Address; pr; MILES MEDICAL Co.
LABORATORIES. ELKHART, IND.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
Setting a Prisoner Free.

A ma with Rheumatism is pris-
oner. His letters are none the less
CALLING because they are invisible.
To him Perry Davis Painkiller comes
as a iberator. Rubbed well into the
swollen, stiffened joints it not mere
ly drives away the pain. it makes
the muscles pliable so that the pris-
oner becomes free man. There is
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis, %
and so cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
Pain Pills
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills ms ure
Against Pain.

They are an insurance policy against
pain and it's distressing effects.
They guarantee that you will not be
compelled to suffer from pain OF any
nature.
lney are sure preventative IL taken
when you first discover a tendency to
headache. sick stomach, backache. dir
illness, indigestion. periodic pains. etc.
They relieve the pain and tone up the
exhausted and weakened condition OF
the nervous system.
Should you neglect this precautfon
and ALLOW a deep seated pain to possess
you, no matter where located. they make
good by removing the pain.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have
wonderful reputation for doing all that
Is claimed for them, and this reputation
Is backed by guarantee, that il first
package fails to give relief, they cost
you nothing, because your druggist will
return your money.
We urge you to try them under this
guarantee, because they never fail.
IT was suffering with La Grippe. had
aches and pains all over me, and was SO
miserable I was nearly beside myself
After taking two doses of DR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills I was relieved from pain
and fell into restful sleep. They have
never failed to give me relief from pain
Of any kind in 20 minutes
MRS. EUGENE LANE, Portage, Mich.
rs doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
POLO NEWS

| Richmond occupies an unique posi-
tition in regard to the salaries paid
polo stars. It was the only team in
the league last year that made money
for its owners and this was in spite
of the fact that its salary list was
| considerably higher than any other
team, Marion alone excepted. It
seems to be the sentiment of Rich
mond polo enthusiasts that the sal
airy limit rule if enforced to the let
ter will be detrimental to the Rich
mond Athletic Association.
It has been demonstrated that
Richmond people will pay their mon
ey to see the best talent that can be
procured and if the best can not be
procured at the salaries that it is
proposed to pay it would appear that
players of inferior ability may have
to be signed which means that the
patronage in Richmond heretofore
much greater than in any other city
in the league will show a decided
falling off.
1t is understood that the manage
ment prefers paying the old salaries
rather than take any chances Of serl-
Gus difficulties but withthe majority
of the magnates against it the local
management is compelled to abide
by the new salary rule. While there
has been nothing of an official nature
given out by the local management
as to any trouble with the Richmond
team members, dispatches from the
East state that George Bone and
Barney Doherty are numbered among
the players who have decided to cast
their fortunes under Fred Jean S
revolutionists. This would indicate
that both of these players have re-
fused to sign Richmond contracts.
According to the action taken Sun
day at the meeting of the magnates
all of the players who have not sign
ed contracts and refuse to sign them
| bv November 5 shall be blacklisted.
This blacklisting agreement will APP
ply to both leagues and to all other
teams playing under the national
agreement. Such blacklisted players,
however, will be retained on the re-
serve lists Of such clubs as claim
them. By this means it will be pos
sible to keep refractory players out
Of the game in any part of the coun-
try.
There is good reason to suppose
that when the bell taps for the open
ing game in the Western League,
that Eddie Higgins will be at first
rush again.
Jesse l.. Beaver, of the Marion po-
10 team, says that there is little doubt
that all the players signed for the
Western and Central leagues last
year will be here with the exception
of Pierce. and possibly one or two
others. Higgins, it is said, has po-
sition in scissors and cutlery fac
tory but from other information re-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
$3.50 Hot Springs, S. D.

and return, from Chicago daily, via
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Correspondingly low rates from other
points. The Black Hills region, the
great natural sanitarium of the west,
is one of the most picturesque spots
in the world and well worth a visit.
Information and tickets can be secur-
ed from your home agent. Illustrated
Black Hills Booklet with valuable
map mailed on receipt of 4 cents in
stamps by W. B. Kniskern, Chicago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26


| David Tarrant has been added to
the Muncie reserve list and will be
signed to play with the Muncie team
if he and Manager Petty can reach
terms. Tarrant, in a letter received
says that he has again quit drinking.
He is now located in Stamford, Con-
necticut, but desires to return to the
West. Mr.. Beaver says that the
chances are that McGilvary will be
allowed to go to Indianapolis as
there is no real use for him on the
Marion team. Marion has "Long
John" Wiley and Dawson on its re-
serve list but these men will be
traded to some other club for a util-
ity man, if the chances become favor
able.-Muncie Times.
x X x
Ben Larrimer this morning receiv-
ed letter from Manager Joe Fox
in which Marion's manager says he
will be here on time with the Marion
team to play this seasons games.
This means that Marion, unless some
deal is gone through before appears,
will start the season with Lewis,
Jean, Cameron, Burgess, Dawson and
Wiley. No deal has been consum-
mated whereby Marion secures Me-
Calvary. It is not impossible that
Marion will secure him, but at the
present writing the chances are
mighty Slim. McGilvary is still re-
served by Indianapolis. The Marion
fans may rest assured that there will
be four of the old team back again
under Joe For's guiding wing. These
four are, Of course, Lewis, Jean,
Cameron, and Burgess.
The Marion team this season will
carry seven men, with Manager Joe
Fox, six Of whom come in the salary
limit, Manager Fox being outside
this rule.
Anderson. Ind, October 25.-Of-
ficials of the Western Roller Polo
league in this city have been advised
that Marion has traded Warner to
Danville, Of the Central league, for
Dawson and Wiley. Notice has also
been received to add Griffin to the
reserve list for Danville. "Long
John" Wiley played with Danville
ir the first season of the Western
league but the coming season will be
the first one for Dawson in the
Western.
1t is probable that several trades
will take place in the next week, the
Central being forced to make up its
clubs as rapidly as possible that it
may be ready for the opening of the
Central league season on October 81.
d. III. Durbin and M. C. Henley
will present schedules for adoption
by the Western league. Those who
have seen both schedules say Dur
bin s is said to be the most fair to
all.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
$4,000 to Colorado and Return

Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points east.
Only one night to Denver from Chi
cago and Central States and only two
tights en- route from the Atlantic
Seaboard. Two fast trains daily.
4. 81. Waggener, % Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

No one would ever be bothered
with constipation if everyone knew
how naturally and quickly Burdock
Blood Bitters regulates the stomach
andl bowels.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

Scald head is an eczema of the
scalp-very severe sometimes, but it
can be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick
and permanent in its results. At any
drug store, 80 cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

GA dose in time saves lives.' DIR.
Wood s Norway Pine Syrup: ma
lures remedy for coughs, colds, pull
monary diseases of every sort.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

It's like a "dip in the fountain of
youth. tt che the sh elk 20 gently
that ''youth fingers on the face of
old age That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

GA dose in time saves lives DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-26
W. N. Boatrlght Passes Away.

"In the midst OF life we are In
death, only proves itself too true at
frequent intervals and WAS brought
home to our people very forcibly last
Monday evening when the announce
ment Of the demise Of the above named
reached them. Three weeks ago one
would have picked him out rs the last
man on whom the grim reaper would
fix as his next harvest. Last week 1t
was known be was quite III but even Is
late as last Friday inquiry Of his family
was met with the statement that his
physician considered him 10 no danger.
That evening his condition took a turn
for the worse and the following day u
consultation of physicians was deemed
advisable and they considered that an
operation would be necessary. This
was performed Sunday and 1t revealed
the seriousness of his condition. For
time MIR. Boatright appeared improved,
but later he began sinking and at 8 a. IN.
Monday death came rs a release from
pain
Wm. Boatright was one Of the best
known men to the people In and around
Van Buren,. Shrewd in his line Of bust
ness he was with 1t generous toward
the needy and deserving and a friend to
his friends. There will be- many aside
from his family to mourn his passing
away. He WAS member OF the l. o.
o. F. and A. o. U. W. lodges and the
funeral Tuesday afternoon was held
under the auspices Of these orders.
Mr.. Bostright leaves u large family
to mourn his death. Beside his wife he
leaves four daughters and six sons.
The funeral was one Of the largest
ever seen here, bearing testimony to the
standing of the deceased with the citi-
zens OF our community. II had been
the expressed wish of the deceased that
Rev. Harvey Besuchamp, formerly
pastor OF the Baptist church here should
preach the funeral sermon, and the
hour for the funeral was set at 3 p. m.
to allow his arrival here from Pine
Bluff, but owing to delays the train
bearing him did not arrive until late in
the night
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-26
What might have proved a serious

What might have proved q serious
runaway occurred last Friday after
noon, The horse OF Abner L-wb
hitched TO IN open buggy, WAS tied In
front of A.A. Lewis store. Something
caused the snimAl TO become frightened
and break loose, and IL started down
Main street Mt break.neck speed In
front OF Lewis Brynn's Office II ran into
DR.. Parchmsn's = buggy, wrecking one
OF the rear wheels and bending the axle
on Il. Al the corner Of Sixth street II
turned from NJ ,in street and the momen.
,om WAS NJ great that the buggy WIS
upset and thrown against the wall ot
MI. Hale 4 millinery store, where tbs
horse broke loose, leaving the bnR9y
and harness n wreck II was lucky thr'
no QUE was injured for there wsr
good many people In the street u, 'ht
time Of the runaway.
Campers should bear In mind that the
United States government imposes
heavy hne on those who leave camps
without extinguishing cn,np fires, and
who, through carelessnesu, cause No
woods or prAirics TO catch hre, In vitw
Of the dry weather we have experienced
and the iuasmsbility Of everything ID
the woods n win be wall 10 bear this ie
mind and use the greatest caution when
making fires In the open, when there 10
any possibility OF their spreading.
Except for the dust and scarcity Of
stock water. this fall up TO date hxs
been Abont as ane M ono could wish 10
see just cool enough 10 make outdoor
work pleasant during the day with the
Thermometer averaging FROM %Os 10 b0'
mornings Hhout nunriss. Surely onr
falls and early winters arw about all ons
could desitt,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-26

Cotton WAS selling ON the street yester-
day at 8.35,
Mart Smith Ia preparing to move back
TO town from his fruit farm.
Circuit court has been progressing
much slower than customary this term
Of court.
Little Nathan Goldsmith is reported
improving very satisfactorily. and hts
parents entertain hopes Of his ultimate
recovery,
Hon, Jno. 8, Little's majority In this
district Q $50, The only county carried
by his opponent was Pike, which gave
him 4sS TO Little & 473.
T. W, Edmondson this week closed
the cons. act for his bakery building At
Fort Smith and hopes 10 have II finished
and the plant 10 operation In sixty days,
Mr., Edmondson says that he will have
floor space equivalent 10 40K95 feet aud
II Ia his plan 10 work six expert bakers.
There WAS a slight wreck. 10 white
several coal cars were ditched, occurred
near Cherokee last Friday night, II
WAS the train known as the coal drag
which figured In the trouble. Az the
wreckins outfit made mp \ portion Of the
train, not much time was lost In clear.
ing the track for trafIic.
The Home Lumber Co. with 0, W.
williams at the helm, Ia doing q good
business, Mr.. Williams reports heavy
sales Of lumber to people living In tho
country which would indicate that new
and better houses are being erected,
which In turn Indicates m easy financial
condition among the farmers.
A serious accident occurred ut The Iron
Mountain bridge Just west OF Mulberry
Tuesday. This bridge is being replaced
by q steel structure, and inst M the No,
% was preparing 10 cross the false work
gave way, precipating the twenty men
employed on the work 20 the bottom
some fifteen feet below, ipjuring all Of
them more or loss, One OF them was
seriously injured by being crushed by Z
heavy timber and WA taken 10 ~, Louis
J on the next train
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-26

Chanc ellor Bourland has set the sec
ond Monday In January ss the date for
holding an adjourned term Of chancery
court.
A good rain fell all through the south.
ern and eastern portions Of the state
last Sunday, but the weather clerk
failed to put Van Buren on Its visiting
list and 1t WAS necessary to start the
street sprinkler Monday.
The Missouri Pacific system has issu cd
from the general Offices circular letter
stating that on or about Dec. lst they will
put on \ new train between Kansas City
and Hot Springs. The new train will be
complete In every respect and every
feature that will add 10 the comfort Of the
travelling public will be looked after, A
diner will be put on ut Kansas City and
will run through to Wagner, 1T.
To prevent danger, As much A. possi.
BILE, from sparks from engines the
Frisco section crews have. during the
past ten days, burned of most Of the
dry grass on and adjoining the road 9
rlght-of.wsy In Van Buren,, and It WAS
q wise precsution TO take, ~ in places
where the grass was unusually thick 4
flying spark during the hours OF the
night might have done serious damage.
What q nice rake-oR the city or
county would get II all the pistol.toters
were apprehended and made to face the
law. But Of course TIM will never bs
done, for many OF the most persistent
violAtors OF the law are those whose
social position excempts them from
search by ths officers, and thsy are only
found out when some trouble occurs
aud they use their cannons.
Two youths, Charley Williams aud
WIN. Hayden, were arrested by Hugh
Miller Saturday on charge Of having
stolen sack of -four from 10 front OF
Edmondson's = grocery. The charge WAS
proven 10 the satisfaction Of Esq Fsrgu.
son Monday, and he final them $40 aud
coats each and gave each one day IN jail
After stealing the -four they had sold
II 10 y woman named March.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-26

Yes, we do Job Printing. And what q
more you needn + be ashamed TO send
our work out. tn stand comparison.
We are pleased to be able to report
that little Lewis Wirfrey is somewhat
improved, though still quite III.
Why didn't "The Argus" say some
thing Of the extravagsnt manner Of
conducting the county farm before the
last election, It then had a good many
OF the facts before It. Was II TO help
its pet through before opening its
mouth
Joe, the l2.yesr-old sou Of Mr., and
Mrs.J.R. Brown, was severely ipju red
by being thrown from his horse Tuesday
evening while mile east Of town. He
WAS found unconscious by the roadside
by q colored man named Moore, who
put him into his wagon and drove rapid
ly to town. The little fellow remained
unconscious for sometime and fear OF
injury TO his brain were at frst enter
tAinsd, but yesterday he WAS reported
much improved.
Spencer Harris (col) Ia in the tolls Of
the law. having been arrested by Hugh
Miller Tuesday on q charge Of pilfering
coal from the yards Of Goldsmith &
Buchanan. He WAS discovered by the
Iron Mountain lsmp-lighter, who gave
chase and after making the negro drop
his load notified the officer, who later
made the arrest, Since then II has been
found that Harris has been stealing 10 a
systematic manner from both this coal
yard and the Iron Mountain and selling
his pilferinRs 10 regular lins OF
customers,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-26
Old-time Citizen Buried Here

The remains OF Mrs. Jno. Wallace
were brought over from Fort Smith last
Thursday afternoon for interment In
the family lot in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Wallace's death occurred quite
suddenly at an early hour Thursday and
but few OF her friends were apprised
of the fact, but in spite Of this fact there
was quite an attendance of the old.
timers at her funeral. Mrs, Wallace
leaves two daughters, Sophia, who Is
unmarried and Reua, who married j,
M. Gage.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-26

Chanc ellor Bourland has set the sec
ond Monday In January ~ the date for
holding an adjourned term Of chancery
court.