davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
The Great Pain Destroyer.

The wonderful success of Phen-a-
mid Tablets in the curing Of pains
and aches is owing to the fact that
they are founded upon right princi-
piles.
1t was only after years of patient
research by a we'll known chemist
that this logical remedy was discov-
cred. Physicians at once tested it in
their practice. 1t did what was
claimed for it-relieved and perma-
nently cured pains and aches. Hun
dreds of testimonials from well known
physicians prove this.
Phen-a-mid Tablets are a house
hold treasure-a valuable thing to
have in the house. They are abso-
lutely harmless. They do not de-
press the heart nor upset the stomach.
But they do cure pains and aches by
destroying those injurious elements
in the blood which caurse irritation
to the nerves and produce pain. BY
thus getting right at the root of the
trouble, Phen-a-mid has never failed
to make a cure.
Used by physicians and in many of
the large hospitals throughout the
country with marked success, shows
that they do what has been claimed for
them and that their after effect is al
ways beneficial.
Phen-a-mid Tablets cost 2.5 cents at
your druggists, or by mail from the
manufacturers, Osborn-Colwell Co.
10 Cliff street, New York. 10
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
PAPER COMPANY
Consolidation of Interests and Re-Or.
ganization-To Run Full Time.

Knightstown, Ind, Aug. 1.-The
Knightstown newspaper company has
recognized and new officers have
been elected for the ensuing year as
follows: President, Harry Strick-
land; president John Lambert,
of this city; secretary, Frank Will
liams, Of Greenfield, and treasurer.
Geo. Forbes, of this city.
Recently A. C. Waiting and John
Lambert, who purchased che mill, con-
solidated their interests with those of
Messrs Strickland, Forbes, Williams
and others and the reorganization
was the result.
The mill is now running sixteen
hours a day and will begin running
full time next week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Third STUDY
TN LIFE OF CHRIST
GIVEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON
BY EBERT RUSSELL
PRESIDENT r. L. KELLY
breaches an Able Discourse on Chris
tian Unity-Good Attendance
Institute Notes.
PRESIDENT r. L. KELLY

The Bible Institute at Earlham is
growing in attendance and interest,
and is considered one of the best in
stitutes ever held
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Rev. ]. H. M'KENZIE, Rector.
Do You Want a Home?

If so, the elegant residence corner
of Main and Twenty-frst streets,
must be sold during the next 80 DAYS.
An existing encumbrance of $4,000
at 3 per cent. can run for years, with
privilege Of prepayment.
We want cash offer for the equity
the greatest kind Of bargain can
be secured; prompt attention given
all inquiries.
A. J. VAN DENSE e. co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
22-26t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Buy the Harrison Home.

Nlncennes, Ind, August 1.-State
Senator E. E. Hendee, of Anderson,
Is in the city for the purpose of as
pertaining whether or not the historic
al Harrison house and the cd terri
torial building can be bought. IF his
plans materialhe the State will buy
the two buildings, both of which are
In good condition and they will be
placed where they will be preserved:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01

William Osgood of Washington, D.
c.. travelling in an Oldsmcbile. and
y. F. Barrett and family of Cincin-
natl, in a Rambler, were here yester-
day en- route home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
INDIANA NOVEL
To be Staged by Booth Harrington.

Paris, Aug. Booth Harrington
and Mrs. Harrington sail tomorrow
for New York, where the author WI
arrange for the dramatization of
THE Gentleman from Indiana" for
the Liebler company.
Harrington says he means to keep
out Of politics. During the three
months he passed in this city he fin
lshed volume of short stories deal
ing with political life.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01

The Henley Garage will be finely
al Harrison house and the old terri
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
AUTOMOBILISTS
HERE SATURDAY
MORE ARE EXPECTED TO COME
THROUGH HERE
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN
For Visitors Cars Strew Con-
fetti From ere to Indianapolis
Some Notes of the Run.

Auto after auto, dusty. travel
stained, but with pounding motors
going as ever, With be-goggled. leath-
er-coated, dusty occupants, are ex-
pected to enter Richmond from the
East along the National road next Sat
urday afternoon, from noon to late
at night and the next morning.
| The cars of the American Auto
mobile Association, which are enrolte
toSt. Louis, will stop over in this
city for several hours, it is expected
and the large numbers that WI ar
rive In the evening will remain at
local hotels until Sunday morning.
when they will start on their long
journey. Great preparations are be-
ing made for the short stay of the
hundreds of Eastern motorists which
will fill Richmond Saturday and they
Will be assured of a royal welcome
from the local automobiles and cit
liens at large. A reception has been
arranged for them, probably TO be
held III the Westcott, although the ex-
act place has not been decided upon as
yet. 1t is estimated that between two
land four hundred cars will pass
through Richmond, bearing their driv-
ers and occupants from the East to
the Worlds Fair.
-Four Columbus (Ohio) cars will act
as advance scouts to the main army
and these four cars will lead the way
from Columbus to THIS city. They |
will have large hoppers, filed with |
confetti, fastened to the rear with |
rubber spouts reaching to within a |
few inches of the ground, so that the
wind may not blow the confetti away.
The route will be marked with this |
confetti to enable the Eastern motor
lists to follow with speed. From here |
to Indianapolis, four local cars will |
act as confetti bearers, and the hop
pers will be transferred here from the |
Columbus cars to the local ones. the |
Ohio cars continuing on their wav to |
the Fair.
The largest auto car in the United |
States, 70 horse power Peerless, will |
be among the number, driven by it's
owner, R. F. Scott, of New York, who
will be accompanied by his family.
Almost every make of car, from an
Odds runabout to the large touring
cars, will be seen in the lineup as it
passes through
The Cadillac Motor Car company
will enter a repair car, with skilled
machinists an dali tools, ETC., for re-
pairing any Cadillac car that be-
comes broken or gets out of order.
Will Vaughn with his Ford car,
WI enter the trip and after the Fair,
will continue on his way to Califor-
MIA. This will be one of the longest
runs on record made by any car
The Henley Garage will be finely
al Harrison house and the old terri
William Osgood of Washington, D.
c.. travelling in an Oldsmcbile. and
,. F. Barrett and family of Cincin-
natl, in Rambler, were here yester- +
day en- route home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01

growing in attendance and interest
and is considered one of the best in
stitutes ever held.
Saturday.
The session at p. m. was opened
by singing, LEAD Me Gently all the
Way"
Ebert Russell then gave his third
study in the Life of Christ-"The
Galilean Ministry.''
The beginning of his ministry here
marks an important crisis in his life,
as is shown by the fact that he arose
a long time before day, and went
forth to pray.
Jesus used the synagogues where
men were accustomed to meet, to
preach His kingdom to those who
came to hear.
Jesus healed the sick who had faith
to ask His help,b but He sought to avoid
publicity as a healer, by enjoining
secrecy on those who had been healed.
Not only was Jesus attended by
men disciples, but there were wom-
EN- who had been healed by Him, and
who gave of their means for the sup
port of Jesus. Thus early did we
have woman's missionary society
and supported ministry.
Jesus made a systematic effort to
preach His gospel in all Galilee.
There are three cases in which Jesus
raised the dead. There are eight
cases of what are called nature mir
acles.
Jesus method of healing varied
greatly. In all cases He had some
knowledge of the people healed He
sometimes laid His hands on those
healed, and sometimes He made use
of means.
Saturday Afternoon.
The session at 3 p. m. was opened
by the singing of a solo by Miss
Bogue, "When Sore Affections Press
the Soul
Thomas Newlin then gave his
fourth study in Christianity and So
cial problems-Social Ethics.
Ethics is the science of moral con-
duet. Christian ethics has to do with
the conduct of individuals, social
ethics With that of society.
Christianity has no stones to throw
at rich men, but Christ taught that
character is transcendently more valu-
able than money.
The so-called best men are not al
ways the best citizens, for they are so
busy keeping themselves good, they
have no time to help the community
Christianity has produced a fine
moral character, but it needs to create
a Christian citizenship.
There is not, as their ought to be,
a public conscience about the awful
condition of society in the slums.
Our age needs to be convicted of
its own special and peculiar sins.
1t is much easier to condemn the
sins of past ages than those of our
own.
Saturday Night.
The session at s p. m. was opened
by singing, "Holy, Holy, Holy"
Daisy Barr led the meeting in pray
err. The male quartette rendered the
song. "Jesus the Light of the |
World
Then Smaller Matthews gave stu
DIV of the Literature of New Tesla
ment time.
BY this I mean Jewish Literature.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01

Jacob NJ. Bowermaster, administra-
tor OF the estate of Henry I. Jameson,
petitioned court for an order to trans
fer interest in said estate Order
granted.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01

H. A. Christy was in the city yes
terday visiting friends.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Howe School
LIMA, INDIANA

A thorough and long established
school for boys. Unusually success
full IN College preparation. Gradu-
ates IN Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cor
nell, Chicago Western Reserve, Uni
versity of Michigan and other col
leges. Modified military system.
Numbers strictly limited so that in
dividual attention is assured. Lower
school for little boys entirely separ-
ate. Fine athletic field and beautiful
lakes. For illustrated circulars, ad-
dress
Rev. ]. II. M'KENZIE, Rector.
Mr.. G. c. Good, of Howe School,
is at the Westcott, Monday and Tues
day, August l and 2 from 3 O'Clock
to O'Clock each day and at other
hours by appointment.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

Chicago reports their market clos
Ing 10 10 zoe lower today.
We quote good choice corn-fed
steers at s5.25 to s575. textra choice
up 10 sG.20). fair SAFE TO $500. Good
fat cows and heifcrs s3.T5 TO $500
fair cows s3.00 to $3.50 Grass cows
$500 TO $500. Feeders steady, Steer
stock calves $500 10 $500. hcifcrs 81
less. Veal $3.50 to $3.50. Bulls So 10
$500.
sheep: Market about steady. West
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30
SPEC AZ MARKET LETTER
FROM NYE a BUCHANAN CO.. LIVE
STOCK COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS. so. OMAHA,

Cattle: Choice fat cattle declined IL
10 90 cents; medium kinds 20 TO Soc
and common ones 90 to 75c last week.
Receipts for three days this week have
been moderate and the market has
advanced 10 10 f6c all around.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

erners arriving In fair condition.
Ewes sl25 TO $3.50. Wethers $3.50
To siG0.
Hogs: General tendency for tho
past three days was lower. Range.
s405 To s515.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

Help push the educational work
campaign subscriptions seven for a
dollar.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

Campaign subscrIp,lons-sesen for
= dollar,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

Seven for si-campaign subscriptions
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

During the week the Russian squad
ron got out OF Port Arthur and at
tempted to escape. A few miles from
the harbor II was attacked by ADJ
mlrnl Togo's whole fleet and forced to
return. The Russians lost one battle
ship and two cruisers from assaults
by the torpedo boats The Russian
fleet reached the mouth OF the harbor
Just al night and II Is supposed that
on account OF the narrow channel
blown out after Togo sunk the steam
crs there. that IL was impossible TO
enter In the darkness. Togo took adj
vantage OF this situation and sent In
his torpedo fleet. which In the dark
ness did the damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
Ill ENGLIND FOB ElR

(continued from Flrst Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

commissioners about it. Witness then demanded that his record since he had been member of the department be read. As the record books were not there he was informed by the chief that he could see the record at his office any time he wanted to. Chairman Harrison also said that he would have 1t read to the commission later. At this point, as 1t was then o'clock, the hearing was adjourned until O. clock next Friday evening.
 Just before adjournment was taken Attorney Fitzgerald stated to the com mission that Mir. Savers was present, and had been waiting all day for a chance to be heard. The attorney said that MT. Savers wished to deny all the statements that had been made against him.
 The committee decided to wait until next Friday night to hear Mr. Savers testimony.
 It was. learned after the hearing thaa Rev. MT. Prince, former secretary of the Law and Order league, had testi- fled at private hearing in one of the offices during the half hour recess, which had been taken. It was also stat ed that he had submitterd both written and oral statements, and that they were of a surprising nature. The com mittee decided not to give out any of his testimony at the present time, but will probably do so later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

(Continued from First Page.)
 en through the Dardanelles or nayigat- ed to Libau.
 "The emergency in some respects, is the most critical that has marked our relations with Russia in the last twenty years, and, in face of the infamed state of public opinion in St. Petersburg, it would be unwise to blind ourselves to the existence of the possibilities that would otherwise be unthinkable. This country has adopted with decision and composure an attitude from which there can be no retreat or fiinching. We seek simple redress for a violent and un- provoked injury, and where the peace of the west depends upon the will of the czar we cannot believe that civilization will look to him during the next forty eight hours In vain.''
 The foregoing pronouncement from an organ 50 notorionsly inspired, with its open reference to a possibility of war, adds enormously to situation that already was grave enough.
 Every other London morning paper devotes it's leading editorial to sinii- | lar view of the situation. War with Russia is openly contemplated by the most staid papers of the empire as a contingency much to be regretted, but nevertheless inevitable for the honor of the nation, unless speedy reparation be made forwhat Is alleged to be dire iIl- suit to the British flag.
 Such organs as the Daily News and the Chronicle. representing the ex- tremes of the liberal party, which took an impIacable stand against the Boer war, urge the government to take every step to retrieve the honor of the British nation.
 The keynote of the Standards edito- rial in declaring that the Malacca must not be allowed to leave Port Said under the Russian flag is as follows: We dc not keep powerful fleet in the Med literranean In order that the inland sea shall be the scene of such an outrage l on international justice Should the representations of Sir Charles liar. dinge, the British ambassador at St Petersburg, unhappily be ignored,
 proper instructions must be sent to oui commander-in-chief on the Mediterra- mean It would be a deplorable neces- sity, but one for which we cannot blame ourselves''
 The Times says: His majesty's gov.
 ernment has taken a course which the
 nation expected them to take No gov. ernment in this country could possibly
 acquiesce in the pretentions implied ir l the action of the volunteer fleet steamer lst Petersburg, and no government
 could allow the Malacca to be taken tc Ia Russian port or to be condemned bS
 a Russian prize court"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
WALLINGFoRD.

Band concert on the plains this even- ing.
 Yesterdays cool breeze was great relief, and was appreciated.
 The trolleys have been literally pa- tronized during the past few days of hot weather, as it was about the only cool place available.
 The board of burgesses failed to get together a quorum Tuesday evening and no business was done.
 John w Douglass leaves to-day on a two weeks vacation to be enjoyed in Leonminster. Mass. Canterbury. N. H, and Portland, Me.
 Mrs. w. B. Turner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, in New Bedford, Mass.
 Willis B. Turner has returned from New Bedford. Mrs, L. M. Monroe is visiting in Bos- ton. & & MT. and Mrs, Henry L. Wallace are visiting in Boston. Assistant Town Clerk Martin is home from Stony Creek. E. T. Carter and William Bertine are home from St. Louis.
 Mrs. Joseph Jones, of Dublin, Ireland | is the guest of her son, Rev. ]. Owe1 Jones. Henry Jacob was in Brooklyn yester. day attending the funeral of his broth. Ier Andrew Jacob, aged seventy-siS years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
FoRMAL ANNouNcEMENT.
Judge Cleaveland Re-enters the Guber-
 natnrial Race.

Judge Cleveland Re1enters the Guber-
 material Race
 Formal announcement Of the candi- dacy of Judge Livingston W. Cleave- land, of this city, in the republican gubernatorial race was made yesterday when the following correspondence was made public;
 South Norwalk, Conn, July 19, 1904. John O. Shares, New Haven Conn. Dear Mr. Shares:--I understand that you are the personal representative" of Judge Cleaveland, and I desire to ask if you an. at this time, asures me that the judge is. or will be. in the field for the republican nomination for governor. If so, it will give me pleasure to lend such influence as I have toward secur- ing his nomination. Tn my opinion, Judge Cleaveland should be nominated, and if nominated he will carry the state by an overwhelming majority. An early reply to this inquiry will oblige.
 Yours very truly, John H. Light
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
ENGLISH sKYLARYs HERE.

Where They May Re Seen in Brooklyn
 Many of These Delightful Song Birds
 to Be Heard.
 We asked Mir Wilmont Townsend to investigate the truth of a report that European skylarks were to be found on the meadows at Rugby, which Is sec- ton of Brooklyn, and so within the limits of Greater New York. He found the birds, and has given explicit direc- tions for others who may wish to see and hear them. We have at times re- corded the presence of the skylarl at different points on Long Island on the outskirts of Brooklyn; these records run back for fifteen years, and presumably the Rugby larks are descendants from birds which were introduced from Eng land many years ago. His report is as follows.
 Where the rush of a breeze sets the meadow grass a-quiver, where the daises and brown-eyed Susans doge and dance and hide their bright faces among the nodding heads of timothy and clover-there find the skylarks. These charming songsters have es- l tablished colony in the vicinity of Flatbush, and surely this little Britisher's love of mother country has l influenced his choice of locality for the place is known as Rugby.
 Strolling knee-deep through waving sea of grass, note the sacttered blooms of familiar wild flowers butter and eggs, wild carrot, buttercup, asteT and sklrting the borders e every field, now in long rusn oeds. now In irregular clumps, the sweet clover, so dear tc 1 colonial housewives, bows and bends under the caress of the soft airs that carry it's fragrance far and near.
 As pause in my slow pacing to look about. and absorb the quiet beauty o1 my surroundings, there is a quick flut- I ter of little wings, as, with a burst oi song, a small, dun -eolored bird fiushes I within few yeards of where I stand
 For fifty feet or so he mounts alnost perpendicularly then facing the breeze l up, up, up, he goes, in a succession o short fiutterings, till at about 300 fec above me he hovers sparrow-hawl
 fashion, the while he pours out his little soul in rapturous song. Not for an in,
 stant from his first spring into fiigh- has his music ceased, and still, as h
 poises on trembling wings, the note, gush from his swelling throat in ecstasy
 a medley of musical clippings that seen
 to crowd each other for utterance
 After a minute or so of this musica
 delirium, there appears to ensue {
 calmer mood, and I notice the song
 pulsates with richer, more f1ute-lik
 quality; there is a nellowness now tha
 was lacking at first. Presently tn I ltrenlbling wings are still and rigid, helt { at their full extent, the small tail, witI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

fair idea-a fair phonetic idea-of the slzylarks varied music apart from his soaring song, which is for me perfect ly impossible to describe in words that will convey any just conception of its varied sweetness. The exquisite soar< ing song is continuous; seemingly the bird never pauses for breath till he re- turns to earth again. I timed one in- dividual who was in the air for five and one-half minutes and he sang con- tinuously during the whole of his trip aloft.
 Since. it consorts with our own be- loved meadowlark, hobnobbing day by day with the ubiquitous teeter snips that nest nearby, 1t is not at all sur- prising that one should recognize their familiar notes in the repertoire of this unique and inimitable, though tiny songster. I use the word tiny, advised- ly. for though nearly similar in size with our song sparrow, still it is a tiny srame to carry such flood of melody as the skylark pours forth. Such a sweet tumble of familiar bird songs as he utters would seem to indicate a re- tentive memory, and considerable pow CT of mirnory. He seems to be telling all he knows up there in the blue sky, and surely the billowy white clouds that sail over him must catch the echo of his song. One thing is certain, he only tells pleasant things; his sweet notes are sufficient evidence of this.
 Wilmot Townsend
 Rugby is a part of Brooklyn. MT. Townsend sends these specific direction for going to hear the skylarks Take Church Avenue car to Rugby. Get of at East Ninety-second Street and walk east. I found the slxylark in greater numbers between East Ninety-second street and East Ninety fifth streets and East Ninety-fft Streets and Avenues A and J. The avenues run north and south. and the streets east and west, and while the birds may be found scat tered about in the immediate area. they seemed to show up about twice tho number in the localities I give above.- Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

New Haven, Conn, July IS, 1904 The Hon. John H. Light, South Nor
 walk. Conn.
 My dear Judge:-Replying to your favor Of even date I wish to state in such terms as to leave no doubt in the mind of anybody. that Judge Eleave- lands name will be placed before the convention in nomination for governor. I am assured directly from the judge himself that he will accept the nomin- alton if he receleves it, and his friends have already begun a campaign in his behals.
 I wish to assure you of the apprecia- tion of the announcement of your sup port. At the present time we believe that the judge can be nominated, and as you say. if nominated, he will poll a larger vote than any candidate for governor in recent years, as he will get out the so-called stay-at-home vote as no other man in this state can.
 Again thanking you for your prof fered assistance. am
 Yours very truly.
 John Q. Shares.