davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15
THE LENA CASE.

presents which
ed States the main All these incidents accidents promote
education Every knows there such thing
ternaiona law but he be entirely ignorant of the provisions OF
special japanese
matter into his hands and demanded that the vessel be expelled
expiration of He
habit of enforcing
neutrality laws could do this without aid from Japan
The Japanese consul no doubt thought sleepy
old China but he changed his mind when he found himself in
tact with the brightest and best civilization earth
There is no worse enemy of the
shape surely
the slightest acquaintance with out industrial history
whole the when and capital suffers from shrink
investments exactly
ship the Roosevelt
at Syracuse n. Y, September z, 1908
healthy believes
ncy and has wholesome therefore feels
of
who in his either feels others the feeling of
mean and base envv for those who ar, Roosevelt at
Syracuse. n Y. Sept T. 1908
The indssolulubly up
the tl
and of the mechanic the handicaftsman the bo If
the prosperity of these need trouble ourselves about
the prosperity of the for that will follow matter of COURSE
Roosevelt at opening of American Exposition May
20. 1901
son-in-aw longer
citizen but will become subject of Edward of Great Britain No
body He said that America place
reside IN His idea of gentleman different fro mtat prevailing
America.
The to be taking of the Russian
Lena the hbor Francisco President
call congress in special session to instruct him what to do
at is of everything
power to foster the welfare of entire body polite In
we need TO treat the tarl as business proposition from the standpoint
of the interest of the whole and with
polls April 4, 1908.
many these combinations have worked for good but they
nnd the awPresdent Roosevelt at Charleston, April g. 1902
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15
THE CARD
Richmond Street & Interurban Rail.
way Company.

Cars leave hourly for Centerville,
East Germantown, Cambridge City,
Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to
IL p. M, returning same hours. Sun
day, same hours, except first car
leaves at 6 a. m.
Local cars leave Richmond for In.
dianapolis and Indianapolis for Rich
mond at 5, z, and IL a. m. and 1,
3, 5 and J p. m. First car Sunday
at z O'Clock a. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
. >>>>>>>>>>>>> . =

Miss Hazel Fisher is the guest of
friends in Dayton, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Doney and
daughter, Miss Edith, left yesterday
for st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ward, of
Straughns were in this city yesterday.
Mr.. Rolla Beck, Of Richmond, was
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15
THE CONVENTION
Of the Churches of Christ in Session
at Christian Church.

/ The annual convention of the Sixth
district churches of Christ is in ses.
sion today at the Christian church ii
this city. There are a large number
of persons present. The exercises be-
gan at 100 this afternoon and the
| program as published In this paper
| Yesterday was carried out.
Mr.. P. A. Reid led the song serv-
ice and Mr.. J. S. Harris made an adj
dress of welcome Following is the
program for tomorrow:
Second Morning.
State Missionary Hour.
$50. Meeting of committees at the
church.
900, Devotional, led by Ralph Ives.
9:1O, Reports of churches, con-
Quoted by assistant secretary.
9:30, Reports of district and coun-
ty officers.
9:40, Remarks by the president and
local district business-Program ar
ranged by district board.
1915, Reports of committees.
1925. Address, "The November
Offering-Its Importance - How to
Prepare for it, and how to Take it,
by A. L.. Nichols, Winchester.
Christian Endeavor Hour.
100, Paper, ''Proper Committee
Work the Solution of Many Difficult
ties in Christian Endeavor,' by Pearl
Sutton, Union City.
11:10, Address, "Our Attitude To-
ward Evil With Special Reference to
the Liquor Traffic. by Baker, Mid
dletown.
IL 30, Address, "What We Owe
and How to Pay it, by Payne, CO.
wan.
11:45, Paper, elbow to Increase the
Circulation Of Our Own Religious
Papers," by Elder Parker, Portland.
1900, Benediction and noon recess.
Second Day-Afternoon.
G. w. B. M. Hour.
l 80, Devotional service, Mrs. J. A.
Walls.
1:45, Annual reports of auxiliaries.
$50, Special music by Richmond.
2:40, Talk of State organizer, Mrs.
S. X. Jones, Corydon.
3:15, Our girls, Mrs. Emma Green,
Muncie
1925, Our children, Mrs. Emma
Clear, Union City.
3 40, Discussion led by Mrs. B. T.
Harris, Richmond.
400, Afternoon recess.
Second Day-Evening.
7:3O, Song and praise service, con-
Quoted by c. E. Shultz, Muncie.
$50, General address, ''Two i'm
portant Sundays in November What
will They do for all Departments Of
State Work. M. w. Harkins, Mum
Gle. 5.
Benediction and social season, ar
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-15
NOTICE

To All Trading Stamp Collec-
tors.
AS announced some time ago we
will give no trading stamps after Oc-
tober 1. We would urge our custom
ers to fill their stamp hooks by that
time. If you buy your fall and winter
shoes of us before that time you can
do it. We have an immense stock of
shoes and all kinds of fall footwear.
NEFF & NUSBAUM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
LARGE HOLDINGS OF OIL
PROPERTY CHANGE HANDS
Ardmore Oil Company Sells 400
Acres in Parker City Field to
Thomas A. Bell.
PRICE PAID is $4,000

A deal that has attracted a great deal of
interest among the oil men was consum-
mated day or so ago. when the Ardmore
Oil Company sold 400 acres of its land in
the Parker City field to Thomas A. Bell,
of Muncie, and others associated with him.
The price paid $4,000.
The Ardmore Company is composed of
Robert Keller & Sons, of this city. Mr.
Bell, the purchaser, is an Eastern oil OPP
orator. After coming TO the Parker City
field and making a thorough investigation,
he opened negotiations with the Ardmore
Company for the purchase of a consid-
cradle amount of it's holdings. Several con-
ferences were held at the Claypool Hotel
in this city before the deal was, finally
contaminated.
Robert Keller Sons still have large
holdings in Adams county. consisting of
leases and wells. and now have a plant
in operation there. They have not given
up their business in the Indiana oil fields,
but will continue to operate there.
August Keller, secretary and treasurer of
the ArdmOfe Company, when seen yester-
day. corroborated the story of the deal
but stated that his company would continue
only organized Il little more than a
year ago. and is counted one of the success
full ventures in the States oil region. DIR.
George w. Combs OF indianapolis, is one
of the men associated with Mr.. Bell in
the purchase of their holdings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
ODD FELLOWS HONOR
MEMORY OF DEAD CHIEF
Stand with Bowed Heads When
Memorial of Mr.. Shideler Was
Read by M. A. Chapman.
HOME. WILL BE IMPROVED

The Grand Lodge /. o. o. F. adjourned
yesterday at noon until the November as
semby. The principal resolution which was
passed by the order was that introduced by
"A c. Beecher appropriating $4,000 TO build
an addition to the home at Greensburg. The
resolution provided for an assessment of
30 cents on every Odd Fellow and 80 cents
on every Rebekah. E. G. Hogate was
elected commissioner for the home.
Twenty-Five hundred Odd Fellows stood
with bowed heads when the memorial of ID.
3. Shideler, past grand master, was read.
The memorial was read by NJ. A. Chapman,
of Anderson. The following officers were
nominated and the election will be held. at
the semi-annua meeting of the Grand
Lodge to be held in this city next Novem-
Der: Grand master, Edward Farrer. of
Rushville; deputy grand master, r. II.
HOLLYWOOD. of Indianapolis; grand warden,
Jake Joel; +. E, Lameston. Marion Cros-
ley, Francis Cooper, ID. NJ. Bell, E. l..
Coke, L. j. Troyer, J. M. Singer. !. NJ.
Blasley, S. E. Watkins o. G.. Davis, G.. r.
Ogden, c. f. Runyan, j. G.. Borrows and
II. Il. Jones
w. II. Leedy was nominated for grand
secretary and will have opposition. as
is the case with w. A. Morris, of knights
town, who was nominated for grand treas
urer. Alexander Johnson. of Fort Wayne,
was chosen delegate to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge meeting. which will be held i'm San
Francisco next September. Benjamin
Franklin, of Indiana polls. was elected trus-
tee of the Grand Lodge and f. G.. Hogate,
of Bloomington, was selected as a COM
mittee the L. o. o. f. Home at Green's
burg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
TRUSTED BANK OFFICIAL
OF BEDFORD IN JAIL HERE
Alfred c. Parker, Confessed En-
bezzler, Arrested by the Fed
.eral Authorities.
TELLS OF HIS DOWNFALL

Alfred c. Parker for many years trust
ed employee of the Bedford National Bank,
of Bedford, Ind. and who is now under in
dictment by the grand jury of Lawrence
county for embezzement, was arrested
Wednesday night at his home by United
States Marshal Tom Martin and was
brought to this city yesterday morning
and lodged in the county jail.
Mr. Parker had charge of the foreign
accounts in the Bedford bank and so thor
oughly had the confidence of the bank
officials that his alleged shortage was at
first incredible to them. An investigation
disclosed the fact that the sum of $3,O34. 10
was missing and could not be accounted
for. To the officials Parker admitted his
guilt, saying that he had used the institu-
tion's money at times, Until the amount
grew to such proportions that he could
not pay il back as he had intended. PARK
er is a popular man in Bedford. and IL
was thought that the shortage had been
adjusted by his friends and that no more
would be said concerning it, but the fed
eral authorities took the matter up ana
the arrest followed.
1t is said that Parker used the money
in furnishing and beautlfying his home.
one of the splendid residences OF Bedford
sidered one of the most promising young
men of Lawrence county, being an expert
accountant, anu nOiOlDS the ItSptSl
esteem of the community.a
The arrest was effected without difficulty
in the presence of his heart-broken wife.
The trip to indianapolis was made without
incident, and Parker committed TO jail,
where he will remain under bond of 5000
On May "A he will be arraigned in the
Federal Court.
In his cell at the jail last night Mr.
Parker, while fully realizing the gravity OF
his situation, seemed resigned, and stated
to a Journal reporters
There is nothing of any importance to
be added to my story. 1t is substantially
as stated by the newspaper dispatches from
Bedford. In only one instance do / think
that they wrong me, and that is when they
refer to me as a good fellow when out with
the boys l was not good fellow as the
term is generally understood, although
when Ishappened to be with a crowd of
men / usually did as the rest did.
THE money was not used in speculations
or in gambling. You can ask any of my ac-
quaintances in Bedford. l did not have
that kind of a reputation. The money was
used in living and fixing up my home. Bed
ford is an expensive place TO live. You're
in debt and living beyond your means be-
fore you know it. 1 liked my home better
than any other place, and, although l was
a member of the best club in the town,
had been in ii but four times in more than
a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
.HURLS MISSILE At WIFE,
HITS YOUNG SON INSTEAD
Negro Inficts Dangerous Wound
on Boy Who Sought Refuge
Behind Mothers Skirt.

After exhausting several convenient arti-
cles of household furniture, Samuel Will
son. negro, 40 West Eighteenth street.
in burst of anger hurled a sharp piece
of THE at his wife, but instead G: hitting
her. struck his six-year-old son in the fore
head infiicting a dangerous wound
The child had watched the familiar scene
in terror. and seeking refuge in his
mothers skirts, received the missile intend
ed for his protector. Bikemen Hull and
Griffin hurried TO the house, but Wilson
had fed, and could not be located The
house stands on a high embankmeHt over
looking the exact spot where the fatal Pur-
due wreck occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
RACE FOR PRESIDENCY
OF TYPOS GROWS WARM
Result of Election of New Leader
Will Be Unknown for Sew
eral Days.

The election of a president of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union is still in doubt.
Returns have not been heard from all of the
unions as yet but the returns so far show
that it is neck-and-neck race between
James NJ. Lynch, incumbent, and Charles f.
Hawkes.. of Chicago. Hawkes. is putting up
a good race. and a large number of union
people in this city think that he will win.
Returns from New York, Chicago. Phila-
delphia. Boston and Washington show
that these cities went for Hawkes.. Lynch
depends upon the smaller unions for his
election, but a number of these have gone
back on him. In a number of small towns,
where he thought he would win a unan-
imous vote. Hawkes. received a large ma
jority The full returns of the election will
not be received for several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
AFFIRMS DAMAGES FOR
ELECTION FROM CIR

The Appellate Court yesterday affirmed
the judgment for $500 recovered by George
w. Clark against the Citizens Street Rail-
road Company of Indianapolis. Clark was
elected from a Blake-street car when he
presented a transfer for the West Michi-
gan-street car, and declined. after explain
ing to the conductor that he had paid his
fare on an Illlinois-street car and asked
for a Blake-street transfer and that the
mistake was the conductors and not his
to pay another fare. He sued the compa-
ny and recovered judgment for $500 in
Judge Aliens court.
The Appellate Court holds that Clark
was entitled 10 be carried even though the
rirst conductor had through error given
him a wrong transfer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
MATER COMPANY PLANS
SEVERAL IMPROVEMENTS
City's System Will Be Bothered by
Work to Be Completed
Soon.

BY the repair Of the Morris-street twelve
inch main across White river. decided upon
BY the Indianapolis Water Company. West
Indianapolis will be given better water
supply. Work will be completed within
a few days. The main will lie on the
liver bed until the new bridge is built
Mr.. Davis says that within a week the
sixteen-inch water main over the new
West Washington-street bridge will be
completed and the water supply through
out the city will be much stronger The
main will replace the temporary ten-inch
main which has been used.
Preparations are being made by the wa
ter company To begin work on the thirty
inch conduit connecting the upper pump
Ing station with the lower. The conduit
will be relaid In the river bank thirty
feet east OF the present location and will
be beyond the reach OF high waters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
MIDLAND CEMENT CASE :.
ARGUED ALL AFTERNOON

The receivership contest of the creditors
of the Midland Portland Cement Company
came up before Judge feathers yesterday
afternoon, and the entire afternoon was
spent in arguments on a change of venue.
The case was continued until Monday,
when Judge feathers will give his opinion
on the change of venue.
The creditors of the company met in the
office of Mr.. Newburger yesterday behind
closed doors. 1t was understood that a
conference was TO be held as to a reorgani-
cation of the company to prevent its pass
ing into the hands of a receiver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
EMPLOYE OF KINGAN'S
STABBED IN 4 FIGHT
Hungarian Is Taken Home with
Bad Needle" Wound-As-
sailant Arrested.

AS the result of quarrel over the
possession of a board in Kingan's pack
ing house yesterday afternoon, it is
alleged that Nicholas Long, a Hunga-
rian, living on West Pearl street. was Sc
riously stabbed by a fellow-employe
Harry Albright, of IS South keystone
street
Albright arrested by Bikemen Dun
and Askins. and is charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill. He
denies that there was a quarrel, stating
that while standing on the board he slip
ped. and in falling threw out his hand in
which he held Il large needle, and that
accidentally, Long was wounded. The
needle is used in stringing hams, and is
about eight inches in length. Long was
taken to the City Hospital with a danger.
Gus wound i'm his back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
Star STORE EMPLOYE
IS ALMOST SCALPED

While looking down from the second floor
through an open door leading to the ele-
vator shaft in the Star store yesterday
afternoon. Arthur Cupp. an employee. was
struck on the back OF the head by the
descending car and almost scalped. He
was attended by Dr. Heinrichs. and was
taken to the City Hospital. The scalp was
torn loose at the back of the head. making
a very painful. though not serious injury.
that required several stitches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
Impostor Gets Clothes.

Benjamin walcott. 1911 North Pennsylva-
MIA street. DESTROYS of having his new suit
pressed. telephoned 10 a downtown estab-
lishment asking that man be sent to his
home for the clothes. In a short time a
young man called for the suit and took il
away. y second messenger calling some
time later for the same suit disclosed the
fact that the first had been an impostor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
Wanted Bed I'm Hospital.

Thinking that the Deaeoness Hospital
contained bed for his especial use. James
Nichols. 425 West Maryland street insisted
upon being admitted at that institution
yesterday afternoon. No amount of per-
suasion could induce him 10 leave until
Bikemen Duncan and Askins appeared and
had him taken TO the police station where
he is charged With malicious trespass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20
DEAF. MUTE, COLORED,
IS LOST FOR Il Day

Little Edward Gallagher. deaf mute col
ored boy, who lives at $50 West Norwood
street wandered down town early yester-
day morning. and, though the police were
notified no trace was found of him until
the firemen al No. 10 engine house tele-
phoned to police headquarters last evening
Ills parents were notified and found him at
the station, perfectly satisfied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-20

Carter Smith. colored musician of this
city. has filed a suit for divorce against his
wife, Daisy Smith, in the Superior Court,
alleging cruel treatment and infidelity
Smith is well known on account of having
played at a number of prominent places
For several months he kept a pretentious
restaurant and candy kitchen on Indiana
avenue
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
NO APPET|TE-EMACI
Many Women During the Spring Months Suffer From
Extreme Lassifude, Loss of Appetite and
Nerv0usness-Wl1afT They Need Is
Pe-ru-na, The Great TOnic

Miss Bertha NJ. Rush. 5435 Kincarde
street, Pittsburg. Pa. Superintendent
Junior Society OF Methodist Protestant
Church and leading Soprano of the
choir. writes: Words cannot describe
my thankfulness to you for Peruna.
was sufferer from systemic catarrh
for years and was in n very much run
down condition. | was extremely ner-
vous and had the most foolish fears
over nothing. | was thin and ema.
ciated
My physician advised me to leave
this climate. but as 1t was not con-
venient to do so at this time. l took
the advice of friend to use bottle
of Peruna. took 1t faithfully and
when the first bottle was gone | felt
so much better that ! bought six more
and took them faithfully. after which
looked like new woman.
Il gained in flesh. my appetite re-
turned and all my old symptoms had
disappeared. am more than thank
full to Peruna."-Mlss Bertha NJ. Rush.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
ACTORS IDEA OF HAPPY DEATH.
Mansfield Tells How One Thespian
Got Revenge on a MANAGER.

Got Revenge on a Manager.
Richard Mansfield was discussing
tho subject of vengeance.
Vengeance. as a rule" he said
should be left to the gods. can't
help sympathizing. though. with the
vengeance that stage villain took on
his manager last year In the West.
THE villain was supposed. at the
end of the fifth act. to plunge a knife
in his heart, and to die very hard,
rolling and kicking all over the stage.
When his cue came he did plunge
in the knife, but then, instead of dying
he lay down on the floor. crossed his
legs and burst into loud. long laugh
ter. the dagger still sticking. mind
you. in his breast.
THE audience was amazed and stu
pefied at such unreasonable conduct
The actors on the stage could not go
on. for they were amazed and stupe
fed. too. The manager nearly beside
himself. hissed from the wings in q
loud whisper:
You fool. what are you laughing
at? This is your death scene
Death scene?' said the recumbent
villain. Yes. know it is, and with
such a salary as you give me, death
comes as a happy release"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31

Jack read them on. bringing up the
rea- with Miss Jessie Biggelowe.
eleven.
"Um-m-hum." assented the farmer.
biushing like sugar-beet- Now II
you don't mind. Jest cast a even hun
d=ed fer Miss Jessie-an' guess she's
a winner out, Ell. What's that, who
is she? Say. what's this here lection
fer. anyhow? She's first money. that's
who she is. gol-dura: an some day.
IL don't make any mistake. she's
goln' to be Mrs. Bill Slavin-gol-durn-
ed II she amt, Good-day to you"
The editor ran the fingers CT both
hands through his hair. walked over
and spit on the stove. Then he went
back to the table and wrote this head
line in tremendous letters: EXTRAi
EXTRA, Then he shouted into the
rack room: XIII that corn-cob notice.
Jimmie,"
And that days paper as a sensation
maker. stands alone in the history of
Vista county journalism.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31

couldn't win now if all the other nags
were pulled"
Cut out the ballot and keep the
ball rolling" sang the editor. Three
weeks more tell the tale. Pay your
subscription and vote for your favor
lite! Step up to the News office and
vote like mani" Meanwhile. for
him-Prosperity. He had beefsteak
every day for dinner. And after din
ner he smoked a cigar-seemed like
Sunday the week around. But still
the desire of his heart was cobs
Readers at distance used to open
the paper with the standing family
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
Rule of the Game.

They were playing little sociai
game of poker in the parlor, the
young gentleman acting as instructor
to the ladies.
ut is not your turn to bet now.
Miss Primleigh." he remarked: you
have the advantage of not having to
bet until the others have all said"
why so?" she inquired.
Because you have the age on us,
he responded.
She was his bitterest eremy from
that time on.-New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
10000 Plants for Iso.

This is a remarkable Offer the John
\. Saizer Seed Co.. La Crosse. WIS.
makes. They will send you their big
plant and seed cata!og. together with
enough seed to grow
i,000 fine. solid Cabbages.
1000 delicious Carrots.
1000 blanehing. nutty Celery.
1000 rich. buttery Lettuce.
1000 splendid Onions.
1000 rare. luscious Radishes.
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
This great offer is made in order to
induce you to try their warranted seeds
for when you once plant them you
VIII grow no others. and
ALL FOR But iGc POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice,
and If you will send them zoe in post
age. they will add to the above n pack
age of the famous Berliner Caulifower.
CW- N. VI