davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17
COURT House
PARK QUESTION
ARTICLE IN CAMBRIDGE CITY
TRIBUNE DISPLEASING TO
MANY CITIZENS.
TREASURER
SPEkENHlER
Takes Up the Question From Stand
point of Justice Some Figures
Given.
To the Editor of the Palladium:

To the Editor of the Palladium:
1t is with repugnance that I feel
compelled to take up the gauntlet
thrown down by the Cambridge City
Tribune relating to the removing of
the court house fence. If any one is
to be kicked I wish it to be myself
The court house yard is now play
ground for dogs; others are barred by
reason Of an antiquated fence badly
in need Of repair and paint. 1 have
made personal canvass of many
Richmond business men and tax pay
ers, who live outside Of the township,
of Wayne, and have not found one
objection, after the subject had been
thoroughly discussed. Interurban cars
stop On the corner Of Fourth and
Main and country people have to
stand for thirty minutes on a hard
pavement awaiting them At the
last payment of taxes Richmond peo-
pie paid $96,265.s5 into the treasury
of the county; Cambridge City paid
$7,7S2.94. How many Richmond peo-
pie will be seen eating their noon
day lunch in the court house park ?
How many Richmond horses will be
hitched around the court house at
noon time or any other time
"Shades of justice, keep off the
grass quotes the Tribune, and be-
fore the people of the west end say
"Amen," I ask that they take a trip
to the South Tenth street park and
see the people enjoying the benches
beneath the trees on day that threa-
tens sun stroke to the weak and all
ing, and the babies, who are cooped
up in flats and tenements.
The court house grounds belong to
the people who have contributed to
the support Of the county, and the
above figures show that Richmond
has no apology to make.
J. A. SPEKENIER.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17

Mr.. W. A. Reed, Of Spring Grove,
has some splendid strawberries of the
Bubach variety. From the sample
we have before us they are certainly
fine. Mr.. Reed has an acre and half
and the yield is fair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17
CARRIED A BIG LOAD.

(From the Atlanta COnstitution.)
An able Kansas lawyer who was
arrested in that prohibition common
wealth fer being drunk, made sue
cessful defense in court, argu; ,g that,
as he had acquired his jag in Mis-
sour, to tly him in Kansas must
necessarily be a violation of the in
terstate commerce law. 1t goes with
out saying that an able justice of the
peace handed down the decision in
the case.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nit
chell, 449 South Seventh street, a
boy, first: to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Calvin, 9O7 North G street, girl,
second; to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brehm,
North D, boy, fifth.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Forts, 222 South Fifth, a girl, first
child.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17
Turkey and trimmings at the
Strand Saturday night. 1871

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Gee, on North Thirteenth street, oc-
CURED last evening the marriage of
Mr.. Walter Winburn and Miss Jane
Gee, two well known young people of
this city. The house decorations con-
sisted Of flowers and palms. The
bride was becomingly attired and
there were no attendants. After the
ceremony an elegant reception was
held. !.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17

FOR WATURDAY.
Kuth's Strawberries,
young and old chickens,
fancy navel oranges and
everything to be had In
fruits and vegetables.
MEYER BROS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17
2 LOGAL IIEZNS1

Optical goods at Haner's.
Mrs. w. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
Nola Fox, Of Greensboro, is visiting
here.
DIR. Marvel returned from the East
Tuesday. 15-3t
G. r. Dilks went to Greenvi.le, O.,
this morning.
Ray Harrison has gone to Cincin-
natl on 4 visit.
Joe Hill spent yesterday in New
acstle on business.
Mrs. J. R. Rupe is visiting her son,
Edwin in Chicago.
DR.. Park administers gas, s north
tenth. Lady assistant. If
Mrs. Henry Burns is the guest IF
Cincinnati friends today.
Miss Esther Green and daughter
left for visit in the East.
Ben Bartel returned this morning
from tri p to Indianapolis.
Miss Edna Maxim, Of Newcastle,
is visiting Mrs. J. A. Greenstreet.
Rev. Allen Jay, of this city, is Wis
iting friends at Fairmount, Ind.
The finest stock farm in this vicini-
ty. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th ST.
14-tf
Miss Louise Purcell returned this
afternoon from a visit with friends
in indianapolis.
Miss Marie Schlange returned yes
terday to St. Louis after a visit with
Miss Grace Robe. -
Mrs. R. III. Newman and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, returned this NOR ling
from a trip to Dayton.
Miss Harriet Marlin, of New
castle, formerly of this city, is the
guest of relatives here.
Miss Mary Fender, who attends st.
Mary's College, st. Mary's, Ind, re-
turned home yesterday.
Griffith Ellis attended the Tehb,-
Evans wedding at Dayton last II. sht.
He returned this morning.
Mrs. Northcott and Mrs. Smith and
daughter Of EronnnJ, returned home
last night after a visit here.
Mrs. Kersey, of Muncie, formerly
of this city, is visiting Mrs. Boyd,
Of South Eighteenth street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Zimmerman re-
turned to Elwood yesterday after at
tending the wedding of their son.
Miss Lucille Carney has returned
from st. Mary's College, St. Mary IS
of-the- Woods, to spend the summer
Clinton Routh who has been visit
ing his parents here returned to Mon,
1icello. Ind He formerly lived here
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thompson re.
turned home this morning from 6
very pleasant visit in Sedalia, Mis-
souri,.
Will Lockley, of this city, who i.
a member of the colored Marines, stu
toned in the East, arrived today fol
visit.
Miss Alice Northcott returned t,
Anderson this morning after Isl
with Mrs. S. H. Jones, Of North Ninll
street.
Edna Chandlee and Deborah Sedg
wick, who attend George school, nea
Philadelphia, arrived this morning t.
spend the summer.
Mrs. Everett Jones, of Denver
Colo, formerly of this city, is tn
guest Of Mrs. Will Campbell, O.
North Fifteenth street.
Miss Corinne Brownell, formerl,
of this clty returned to Dayton afte
visit with Mrs. HarmonMeyer ant
family of south eleventh street.
Typewriters, all makes, rented
sold. Rentals, So to SIS per month
Repairs and ribbons for all machines
Tyrell, W. U. Tel, Office. Phone 26
Miss Lulu Wilkins daughter o
King R. Williams is at Noblesvill
attending a meeting of Royal Neigh
bors. Miss Williams is a delegate.
Mr.. w. A. Reed, of Spring Grove
has some splendid Strawberries of tn
Bubach variety. From the sampl
we have before us they are certainl
fine. Mr.. Reed has an acre and hal
and the yield is fair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17
NENNETT THEATRE
O. G. Murray. Lessee. Manager
Week June 40
VanDyke& EtonCo.

Monday Under Sealed Orders.
Tuesday-Carmen.
Wednesday-A Lions Heart.
Thursday-Faust.
Friday-The Three Masketeers.
Saturday-Across the Desert.
Daily 10 cent Matinees.
Tuesday, After the Bal; Wednesday.
Camille; Thursday, A Fatal Scar; Fri
day. Over the Hills to the Poor House;
Saturday, The Two Orphans.
Roulette. Expert Hoop Rolling; Bes-
sc Jackson, Coon Songs. Willard Fos-
ter, illustrated Songs; Mccoy and
Gano, comedy musical act.
PRIcES--Night 10 and 20 cents. Matt,
nee [daily1 10 cents. Ladies' bargain
ticket Monday Night Limited to 300
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17
HEALH OFFICE.

You can get sweet cream at Prices
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17

Grand opening at the Strand Sat
urday night. 17-2t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17

Creme de Menthe a very refresh
ing drink drawn at Prices fountain.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14
Republican Victory Assured

The outlook for a rousing majority
IN Colorado for President Roosevelt
and Governor Peabody is growing
brighter every day. Reports received
by Chairman Farley from all ovei
the state indicate an extraordinary in.
terest in the campaign, and the fac
that the democrats have been throw
completely on the defensive has
proved tina: they realize that theil
fight is hopeless. Instead OF putting
forth any effor. to convince voters o.
the correctness Of the democratic at
titude on The law and order question
the leaders have practically dropped
all argument and have adopted a pol
icy of claiming everything
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14
The Wage-Earner's interest

1t Is not only the capitalist or tie
business man who is vitality interested
in the success of the republican. ticket
in this state this fall. The wage
Garner is really interested even more
vitality. When business lags, when
confidence is lost, when expenses have
TO be cut down, all suffer, but the one
who suffers most proportionately is
the man who works for wages. If he
loses his job, he loses the means of
supporting his family; whereas, the
capitalist and the ordinary business
man have something ahead and can
stand period of depression. When
you get right down to brass tacks,
everybody knows that the defea. of
Peabody would mean the absolute loss
of business confidence in this state,
and that it would naturally be fol-
lowed by restricted production, the
laying off Of hands, the reduction of
the number Of wage -earDers, and the
loss of opportunity for hundreds, per
haps thousands, who, if Peabody were
elected, would have employment at
good wages.
Ii there is any man in the state who
ought to vote fox Peabody it is the
nottingham.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

THERE is strong sentiment on the
Pacific coast in favor of the policy of
the republican party regarding the
Philippine islands. The merchants
and business men Of that section of
the country see that their future inter
ests are largely bound up with the de-
velopment of cur far eastern posses
sions, and the growth of trade in Asia.
Until the Panama canal is finished
they cannot hope to do much business
with Europe. 1t is therefore no mat
ter for surprise shat these gentlemen
have largely contributed, unsolicited,
to tho republican campaign fund,
The lumbermeu of Washington and
Oregon are especially interested in
tue Philippine Islands.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

ONE evidence of the remarkable pro
gress Of tins country during republi-
can politics and administrations, is
found in the fact that some things
which the world needs are made in
this country alone. England, for
instance, hes neither plants nor tools
for the manufacture of steel cars,
and the London underground rail-
ways have been obliged to place or
ders in New York for four hundred
steel cars. This is equal to two mil
lions of dollars in work aud materials
fer tie Uoiied States.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14
Confessians of z Priest.

Rev. Ino. 5. Cos, of Wake. Ark.
writes, For u Years suffered from
yellow inundice. Z consulted number
of physicians and tried all sorts oi
medicines, but got no relief Then be.
gan the use of Electric Bitters and feel
that ! am now cured of a disease that
had me in its grasp for twelve years. -
II you want IA reliable medicine fol
Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach
disorder or general debility, get Elect.
ric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Geo
Hamilton. Only SOC
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

Bnurke Cochran, the hired orator of
Tammany Hall, says that ''every line
in President Roosevelt's letter breathes
the spirit of triumphant plunder. -
Cochran ought to know, for he has
been hot on the scent of plunder all his
career. Unfortunately, what Cochran
knows be does not tell, and he tells
what he does rot know.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

The citizens of Liverpool, England,
have recently been amazei to see
their streets thronged with thousands
of men and women anxious to secure
passage for the United States. Some
how the notion has got abroad that
this country is forging ahead, and
that there is an opportunity to earn a
living in America.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14
n3ticc For l5l'cation.
Department Of the Int crior.
Land OBice al pci Norte. Colorado, :

= NltITlUe TIfTl, ls0TI-
Notice IS hereby siyeii that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support Of his claim,
and q hat si,id proof will be mada before The
Clock Of tho District Cour; OF Coueio4 County
colorado, 90 Cuu-jus. Colorado. un Octohrr -.
1901 VIZ; James w. Hagrar5, who made Home
-icaN Entry No. 3iiI tOr the So NN4 and
N.it OF SWl4 and NMl6 OF SEX OF Section 80.
Township 80 y. kausc E. y 81 r. ~
He names the following witnesses TO fruvo
lis continuous residence upun mad cul.ivu ton
uf .Itt land, viz: Joseph L. bIclntirc. of La
lara, Colo. John p. Hnmil OF La lara. Colo.
10 Re 4. Marpuis, of Los Sauces, Colo. Juan
Aiur'uis, OF Los Sauces. Colo
LIE FAmuASKs.
Register.
First publication Scptem bor p 1901.
Last publication October p. 1901.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14
= II. WILDEI
of La Jara.

WHEN Judge Parker read Mr..
Pulitzer carping letter upon the honor
and integrity of President Roosevelt,
he wrote that it was vigorous, tren-
chant and notable" But he didn't
want anything of that kind in the
democratic ext.book. The judge is
both sincere and expedient.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.
oiiiee of Of the he's State Board Of


Denver Colorado, Septern her II, iaoi
Notica j. hereby glvel that W. \. Rrnideu,
wnpse postoIiice address is La Jnrn. Colorado
On september Is. 1901 made application No
t2l 10 che state Board OF Land commissioners
20 lease the following described Internal I'm
provemcnt Land situate in Concios county.
Colorado. to.wit:
L = of the NW4 Of Section is Township aa
North, Range 10 East.
No other application to lease the above des.
crib d premises object ions agatnst thu
above applicniion will be considered after
october 20, 1901
MARX G. WOODRUFF.
Rseister State Board Land Commis ssioners.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Del Nortc. Colo.
Septemb ber.lg. 1901

September, T., 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
named settler has sled notice of his intUnt
to make hn:n proof in support ut mis- ella
and that said proof Will be made before .
ClpIk of tho District Court Of COECios Cout
Colorado az Goncjos. Colo ado, on ctobaf
1901, VIZ: Albion HaEgdrd, who made he
stead Entry No. 34I2 fuy tile Me- Of y
and W ia vi $ 4 and SEQ Of SCI section
Twp. - n. Range > Il. y. NJ. z. NJ
Ho names the following witnesses TO ur
his continuous residence upon aud cultiv a.
OK said land. viz; Joseph =. Mclutire. OF
Jura, Colorado, John T.. Hamil, Of La J
Colorado, Jose \. Marquis, of Los Shui
Colorado. Juan Marquis. OF Los Sauces, G'
rgdu. LEE FAIBBANI.S
Regiz,
First publication. September y, 1884.
Last publication, October Il. 1904.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

IL political campaign supposed 10
be serious enough to change the pol
icy Of the Government tho intelligent
and serious American voter will de-
mand something better as reason
for changing his party preferences
than csrping criticism of the nation S
Chief Executive or chronic oppos-
ition to the party in power. Many
once,dominant issues are now in the
political graveyard.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

For Uonrig clerk mud Recorder
H. II. RUSSELL.
ol CaUeio-.
For Treasurer
JHAS. u. BETCkESSTEIS,
OF Courios
For sheriff
J. A.GABCIA.
OF Duuejo-,
For Surveyor
G. y. SAMPSON,
oi Cnunins.
For Coroner
j.. W. SWANSON,
uf Alamu-a.
Tar A.-r-=HE
f.lLpHauO.
u. .Huf#eru.
For 09InIr JutEa
a. q. RUBY.
u. -auu=H.
Tur -uprrilisutsutnf of Schools
lNAsTNs A. NELSON
of Sanford.
For Counts commissioner Dl.rictI
JOSE MA. JAEAMILLO.
Io County Uommi-aioner District
NJ. b. COLT.
OF Alamosa.
For senator
". H.. ADAMS,
of Alamosa.
For Representative
CELESTINO GARCIA,
of La Isla.
- ~ i'i--r--..---r7rc-rTrV1rrHv
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

A REMARKABLE admission is made
by a very prominent metropolitan
newspaper to the effect that the plat
form.makers, candidates and spell
binders, are powerless in their efforts
to frame the issues upon which the
present elmpaign turns. one vino
has read President Roosevelt's letter
Of acceptance is certainly not at loss
to know what are the Issues of the
day.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14
Democratic Extravaganza.

Railroad men, and a good many
other men, too, know the difference
between operating expenses, "better-
ments," and fixed charges.
More than threo-fourihs Of all the
money paid out by the state treas
urer in this or any other term is for
the two latter items.
Even of the general revenue, a
mounting to less than half of the 4
mill STATE tax, much the larger parl
is appropriated specifically by the
legislature for certain purposes aud
the officers of the state could not
spend it for anything else If they tried.
Practically all the revenue over
which the state officers have jurisdic-
tion is what is appropriated in the
"goneral incidental fund"
The amounts Of these funds in the
last four administrations have been
AS follows
Adams. ....B .. SsO,2Oo
Thomas 3. g. -, $4,000
0rman. ). .... 329, 800
Peabody. ....... 90,3l3
But you can't compel n democrat
by anything shprt of thumbscrew to
talk at all abqyt the Ormen admins
tranon. He Will try to make you 10
lieve, however, that Peabody las
"squandered" $4. 600, 900, and las
"spent" twice Is much as Adams did.
lie must think you are dead easy
NJ nin-
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

Possibly some people have forgotten
that as long ago as March IS, Grover
Cleveland, writing from Princeton, n.
j., approved Of President Roosevelt's
much discussed And denounced pen
ssssn -..-sdsr- E,>tssis: u have no:
ticed that tie Commissioners have
merely construed the law so as tc
make the change. So far as l car
see the change is in keeping with the
law" And Grover Cleavlapd is al
L. l.. D, and credited with beiug able
to see as much as the next man
Moreover he made a pension o-del
him self while president which Judge
Parker will have as little chance to re
woke.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14
Notice..

State of Colorado,
County Of Coueios. -
In the District Court.
In the matter OF the adjudication Of the prior
ity OF right to the use of water for irri-
of said state.
To all whom it may concern and especially to
all owners claimants or possessors Of
bitches, canals or structures taking
water from the Alamosa river for irri-
eating purposes.
Whereas. the Continental Trust Compan Z,
corporation organized and existing under
the laws Of the state of Colorado, owner of the
LowlHud Ditch, has commenced suit in the
District Court of Cuncios county, Colorado.
to obtain a decree changing the point of loca-
tiun of its headgate from the southwest quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter OF section Is. to
the Southwest quarter OF section IS in town
ship 80 north range east, in the county OF
tonejos and state of Colorado. to correct an
error or mistake in tho 70 mer adjudication
as 20 the location of its head gate.
Whereas, The Continental Trust Company
a corporation organized and existing NJ der
the laws of the state of Colorado, owner of
the District Court of the county of Toneios
and state of Colorado to obtain Il decree de.
claring the location Of it. headsate, no par
tlcular loca ion bein. heretofore given. now
on this 10th day Of June, 1904. the matter
coming on for disposition according to the
order Of the court heretofore made and IL ap-
pearing that proper publication had not been
made and tho court being advised and hay ing
considered tho matters II i stfll deencd prac.
teal for the Court to hear the evidence in
Wherefore, it is ordered that on the 10Th
forenoon. ho and il i= hereby appointed and
d -ignated n the dFy when the Co rt will
commence to hear the evidence in the matter
Of these applications.
1t Il further ordered that tho petitioner
herein notify all persons who may be ipjuri
ou-ly affected 10y such proposed chHnge, OF
the time and place of said hearing aud that
these causes DEE cont tiuued 70 that timu.
BY THE COURT,
CrAs. @. HpLHROoK,
Judge.
rhcrcforc notice T. hereby given that on the
l2th dag OF December, 1907. at the hour of ll
O -lock y. NJ, at ihs court house in the town
q Cuuelo-' county mud state aforesaid, the
Z District Court of tho Twelfth judicial Dis
trirt OF She state of Colorado, in and FOR the
county aturrs aid. will commence to hear th,
evidence, " hicl shall lc offered touching tn,
| merits OF said applications or either OF them
and upon the objections thereto.
Given under my hand as Clerk Ut The Cour;
and the seal thereof. at CoucilH. In snid
county, this Goth day OF June. llUi.
taEALl CHNs. II. BHICBENsTETN
BY c. M. sA,msoN.
First puhlicaf ion. Scp'crb bcr 30 ioOi
! Last publication, october 2s, lg1i.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14
Republican Ticket.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Yice-Presfdrnt
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.
For Conrressman Second District
HEESCHEL NJ. HOGG.
For Oongrc~-man- -At-Largc
FRANKLIN Z. BROOKS.
For Governor
LANES i. PEABODY.
For Lieuteuaui-Goyefu
JESSE +. MCDONALD.
For Secretary Of State
JAMES COWIE.
For State Treasurer
JOHN HOLMBEKG.
For Attornry-Geueral
NATHAN c. MILLER.
For Auditor
A. L. BENT.
For Superintendent Iublic Instruction
ENTtLRINE CRAIG.
For District ATTORNEY
JAMsS D. rILCHEE,
For Regents state University
DF. THOMAS BARD.
HAROLD u. THOMPSON.
For Presidential Electors
DAVID II. MOFtT,
PERCY S. RIDER.
PHILLIP b. STEWART,
SIMON dCGGENHFiI.
JOHN G. OSGODD.
COUNTY TICKET.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

"Peace aud lawful liberty have been
restored in this state; law, order and
prosperity now reign. 1t is the duty
of ever law abiding democrat who
wishes to see these conditions continue
and our property to increase, to break
away from the aggregation of political
visionanes who have secured control
of the democratic organization and
who are dragging that party down to
tie Meyer Haywood level
AccoRDIxG to the census of 1900 the
number of farmers in this country
who own their entire farms is g.,
1884. With few exceptions they
are prosperous. and independent, with
no fear of the sheriff. This is the
great ''silent vote which will decide
the election on November Sih, III
favor of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Where the farm owning population
of country is prosperous and stable,
there is little likelihood of a desire
political change in the government.
THERE is political hive full of
"Whys?" il this campaign, all buzziDg
strenuously aud sucking sweets from
every democratic flower. Why do
democrats complain that our export
business is not increasing fast enough?
Why do they wish to reduce the
army to Il 'corporal's guard?' Why
do they find iaulg with the pension
policy Why do they regard them
selves as the eoouomizers of the
national fnances2 Why do they say
protection is a robbery? Why do
they expect voters 10 grow enthusias
tic over negative platform?
Nor long since the shoemakers of
this country had large trade in Eng
land and appeared to be driving Brit
ish cobblers to the wall. Il is now
known that American shoe making
machines bave been largely set in
operation in that country, and in or
der to hold the trade the manufacturers
on this side must make a better and
cheaper article Of foot wear. To this
end it is proposed to remove the du'y
from Argentina hides, vhioh is harm
fui to The industry, and reciprocity
with Canada to The same end Is much
agitated in New England.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

Read The CtRoN1cLr.
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-14

First puhllcafi ion, Scp'cub bcr 20 ioli.
Last publication, october 2s, 1901.