davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Two money making stores for sale
or trade for Richmond property or
good, large farm. Will pay differ
ence on farm.
One $4,000 hardware store.
One $500 general store.
Call on or address VIM. Rupert,
Al south tenth street.
For sale, all or one-half interest in
a good $4,000 harware and furniture
store. Act quick. Also three good
groceries. Call on VIM. Rupert, Al
south tenth street, Richmond, Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
FOR SALE-Old papers for sale at
the Palladium Office, Is cents
hundred and some thrown in.

WANTED = Special Representative
in this county and adjoining terri
tories, to represent and advertise an
old established business house of solid
financial standing. Salary $21 week
ly, with expenses, paid each Monday
by check direct from headquarters.
Expenses advanced; position perman-
emf. We furnish everything. Ad-
dress, The Columbia, $50 Monon
Bldg, Chicago, Ill. 17-6t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
HEART TROUBLE
Caused Death of George Gilbert at
New Lisbon.

Dublin, Ind. Feb 2O-George Gil
bert. aged twenty, the son Of Charles
Gilbert of New Lisbon, Is dead He
had been suffering for some time of
heart trouble. lie was the nephew of
Joseph Gilbert and Mrs. John Bailey,
Of Dublin, and was one of the best
amateur baseball players in this part
of the state
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
RRRRRRRR RRR RRRRRR
8IOCAL ITEMS
Optical goods at Haner's.

Optical Goods at Haner's.
Dr. w. A. Park for dentistry. u
Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
Boy wanted. w. Z. Tel Co. post
Try the Palladium for Job printing.
Snoctaclos CORRECTLY fitted at Hs-
ner;s
VIII pill, of C,.oonsfo,.l- = boro
+oda--
lob wor1, nromntIv dome at the Pal
1adiuno
W c1 o.to,.
dav on bnsiness
= " c, T7;o,o,>o
:. - " oiii7.oe-l 90 a. iii''i &c -
-
~ -. - i''' : oi--ii7 -
-iN'eii " i''i = = i-'''
-, =. -, C,;+.;, So '' -
puy . MeoaDe sp9.'' Jester ''''S
q .ei ilo0ll - '-7 Gus! ~
II. Il. Beatty was II Ilais.ii'oh yes
terday tfansaellilg business
Jesse Fletcher returned yesterday
from business Trip 70 N''ilele'
Popular Lecture Course Monday
February I'd East Nam churcn'
L. C. Boyd has returned from an
extended trip to Washington, ID. Z:
Mr.. W. R. Poundstone left today
for Chicago to make short visit
with friends.
Charles Roser leaves this afternoon
for St. Louis to make a brief visit
with relatives.
T;motbv HARRINGTON returned YES
+ardav afternoon from business
trim to Fort Wavne
NJ Il Z choro Who hoe hoon
~ e., COMO t;mo hos recovorod s,f-
ea;aat1, - 10 49, &c danno,.
-.
hoDert 0tlhsoi returned tiiis
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Unequalled for Con-

Mr. 4. R. IA. prominent drug
gist Of Baxter Spn, Kansas, says =:
chamberlain Stom;. and Liver
Tablets are, in my judgmens, the most
superior preparation Of anything in
use today for constipation They
are sure In action and with no ten
dency to nauseate or grippe. For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co. and w. H.
Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main
streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
Peoples Exchange
STORAGE-Ground floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.

TOR SALE OR TRADE - A good
new 8-inch well boring machine and
complete outfit for making water
wells. Have made two wells day
with a machine like it. Must quit
work on account of age. S. b.
Huddleston, Dublin. 14tf
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
The Richmond Palladium
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1904
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Cloudy tonight, probably
rain or snow IN the south Sunday,
slowly rising temperature.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

Doughty, 2O7 north twelfth street.
Nomads with Miss Sarah Coe, 1903
east Main street.
Saturday Cinch club with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Roney, 9O6 north D
street.
Mrs Richard Moore entertains
with musical at at home of Miss Cora
Eggemeyer, 1872 south fourteenth
street, for guest, Mrs. Erwin Booth,
of Nashville, Tenn.
The Male quartet will furnish
musical program at the Christian En-
deavor meeting at half after 6 clock
in the Christian church tomorrow
evening.
The State Sunday-school messenger
service, which is an important factor
in the Eecond Presbyterian church,
elected the following officers at its
meeting held this week: President,
Wilfred Jessup; vice-president,
Percy Smith; secretary, Forest
Brown, and treasurer, Rea Rodgers.
The ladies of the United Presby
terrain church gave a delightful
Washington thimble party yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sharon E. Jones, 104 south thirteenth
fstreet Mrs. Jones was assisted by
Mrs Sedgwick and Mrs. Layton My
rick in receiving, and several of the
ladies assisted in serving the ''Wash-
ington'' luncheon. Tiny flags and
hatchets were the appropriate favors.
A number Of the ladies were In colo
NAL costume, adding much to the at
tractiveness of the party.
An informal musical program made
the thimble hour more enjoyable, and
afterward an old fashioned spelling
school proved quite entertaining.
1t will be decided where to give the
next "dime reception" at the meet
ing of the missionary society next
Friday afternoon.
The initiation OF th1rty-tiye cand1-
dates will occur tomorrow in the
Knights Of Columbus council.
Miss Mary Tease, of Centeryille.
will entertain a number Of Richmond
ladies at tea Monday evening.
The First English Lutheran church
has published the series of pointed
questions to be used at the Lenten
services, as follows:
Wednesdays and Sundays, 7:3O p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 10y Where Art
Thou?'
Sunday, Feb. 21-"Who is My
Neighbour"
Wednesday, Feb. Where is
Thy Brother?''
Sunday, Feb. 28-"Is the Young
Man Safe?"
Wednesday, March 2-"What
Lack I Yet?"
Sunday, March eff Man Die
Will He Live Again?"
Wednesday, March 9-"What
Shall I Do that I May Inherit Eter-
nal Life7"
Sunday, March 13-"Can a Man
be Born when He is Old?'
Wednesday, March 16-"What
Shall we Have Therefore 20
Sunday, March 20-"What Shall I
do then with Jesus?"
Wednesday, March 23-"How
Much then. is a Man Better than
Sheep"
Special Women's Meetings and
Themes, Fridays, 500 p. m.
February 9-"Mary Magdalene,
or a Woman's Debt to Jesus"
February &c Mary and Martha,
or Two Ways of Serving"
March 4-"Dorcas, or Serving by
Sewing"
March 11-"Lydia, or the Grace
Of Hospitality
March Hanna, or Believing
Motherhood.
March 25-"Lois and Eunice, or
the Power of Christian Nurture.'
The attendance of all the women of
the church is very earnestly desired
at these afternoon services. All 9th
er women are most cordially invited.
The ladies' Whist party at the
Elk rooms uoctordau n ftarDooD Voc
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
ersona1 and
.. :8HiE5:a Social News.

as usual very enjoyable event. Mrs
Ira Swisher and Mrs. j. A. Moore
were the afternoon 5 hostesses Beau
tiful prizes We're won by Miss Jessie
Landwer, Miss Ada Weighman, and
Mrs. Frank Parson, and a consolation
was awarded Mrs Schneider Light
refreshments were served and Mrs.
Omar Murray and Mrs. Charles Neal
appointed hostesses of next week S
party.
At the meeting Of the Ladies Aid
Society in the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon, the NOM
mating committee for the election to
be held the first Friday in March,
was appointed as follows: Mrs Gil
bert Durham, Mrs John Coate and
Mrs. Fred Miller The regular bust
ness was transacted and an extra
meeting called for next Tuesday to
arrange for. the annual dinner which
will be given in the church the first
week of March
The Earlham Glee club will render
| the program this evening at the South
Eight street open church. Besides
the songs given by the club there will
be solos and readings.
The ladies Of Grace Methodist
Is,,:cac,,cl ol,.al, eoxx,oJ . 1ol;o;a,,C
turkey dinner last evening at the
church. A number of people attend
ed, and the aides added another sum
to their already generous donations
to the church building fund.
The Dorcas society will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. O. E. Mash
meyer, 100 south fourteenth street.
The Seniors gave the regular ban
| quet to the Juniors last night in the
high school building for the first time
in many years. The desks were re-
moved from the west room and the
space was used for the banquet which
was served by Saul Davis. The ban
quet room was elegantly decorated
ors. The east room was used for
dancing, the seats having been re-
moved and was decorated with num-
erous japanese lanterns. Supt Mott
and Principal Ellabarger gave short
talks at the banquet on the good-nat-
ured feeling between the classes.
Mrs. Harry L. Weber gave a sur
prise dinner last evening for Mr..
Weber, at their home, 119 south thir-
! teenth street. The gentlemen asso-
ciated with Mr.. Weber in the city
! engineers Office, and their wives,
were the guests. The rose decorated
, table was laid for twelve in the pref
ty dining room.
The Merry-Go-Round will be enter
tanned next Tuesday afternoon by
Miss Edna Mcclure, 1908 east Main
street.
The Tourists, at their meeting last
evening at 203 north fifteenth street,
enjoyed a study of the municipal gov
eminent of Berlin and its suburbs,
the data for which had been gathered
in a most interesting and comprehen-
sive paper by the host, Mr.. S. S.
Stratton, and conversation on Tene-
ment house reform, led by Mr.. II. R.
Robinson.
The next meeting Of the Tourists
will be with Mrs. Jennie NJ. Yaryan,
1918 north tenth street.
NJ CtI, 1FD.1 .1 -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

LOST Pair of rimless nose glasses
on corner Of ninth and Main, the
gentleman who found them will
please leave at this office or 27 N.
tenth.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Congress.
James E. Watson.
Joint Representative.
Richard Elliott.
COUNTY TICKET.
Senator.
Roscoe E. Kirkman. 49,
Representative.
DR.. M. W. Veneer.
For Sheriff.
Richard S. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Wilfred Jessup.
County Treasurer.
Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr.
County Recorder
Frank C. Mosbaugh.
Surveyor.
Robert A. Howard.
Coroner.
DR.. S. c. Marley.
Commissioner Western District.
Ellwood Clark.
Commissioner Middle District.
John F. Dynes.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Township Trustee.
Charles E. Potter.
Township Assessor.
John M. Winslow.
CITY TICKET.
Mayor.
DIR. w. w. Zimmerman.
City Clerk.
John F. Taggart.
City Treasurer.
Charles A. Tennis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

WANTED-Boy. W. e. Tel Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
GARFIELD NOTES
(Charles Starr.l

lChafIes 6taIr.J
The S A history classes have chosen
the pupils who are to read essays at
general exercises. All would be read
if there were time. Those chosen
were as follows:
s A MARY Dickinson, Alice Lam
ing, Rellah Shepherd, Andrew Scott.
s A Ruth Peltz, Maud Hamil-
ton, Harry Lontz, Elmer Thomas.
s A 3-Ethel Rowe, Wales Smart,
Sidney Brooks, George Hodge.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
EDITED
BY
NJ ISIS
CHARLOTTE
NJ YRICK

Saturday.
History club with Mrs. Anna
Doughty, 2O7 north twelfth street.
Nomads with Miss Sarah Coe, 1903
east Main street.
Saturday Cinch club with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Roney, 906 north D
street.
Mrs Richard Moore entertains
with musical at at home of Miss Cora
Eggemeyer, 132 south fourteenth
street, for guest, Mrs. Erwin Booth,
of Nashville. Tenn.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

Mr.. FL. w. Porterfeld, of Pitts
burg, formerly of this city, arrived
here this afternoon for a short visit
with local relatives.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

Mrs. Ed. Roser has gone to New
Madison, O., where she will spend
several days with relatives.
Miss Rena Haner left yesterday
for Cincinnati, where she will be a
guest of relatives over Sunday.
Misses Edith Fox and Mabel Teet-
err, of Hagerstown, are spending to-
day with Miss Hazel Williams, Of
Fort Wayne avenue.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clapp will
move shortly from Fountain City to
Richmond. Mr.. Clapp has accepted
a position with the Hoosier Drill
company.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

The Male quartet will furnish a
musical program at the Christian En-
deavor meeting at half after 6 O'Clock
in the Christian church tomorrow
evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim, Of New Cas-
tie, arrived yesterday evening for a
brief visit with their daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Greenstreet, Of south seventh
street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

Mrs. Chas. Mcbride arrived last
night from Anderson to spend few
days with Mrs. Margaret McGreevy,
Of east Main street.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
Whlms of q Great Singer.

Brignoli, the great tenor, was so
careful OF his voice when he had to
sing that he would not speak at all and
was in the habit of writing his wishes
on a piece of paper. During the last
thirty years of his life he lived at the
Everett House when not ON the road
1t took him at least three-quarters of
an hour to go from his room to the
sidewalk. He must get used to the
changes very gradually. Leaving the
room, he would pace up and down the
hall for ten or fifteen minutes until
thoroughly "acclimatized," as he him
self would say, and from there would
go to the lobby to experience for twen-
ty minutes slightly lower degree Of
temperature.
At the end Of half an hour he usually
reached the vestibule, where he would
pass another quarter. opening the outer
door occasionally to get taste Of the
fresh air. When thoroughly acclima-
tlzed here he buttoned his greatcoat
close about him and stepped out on the
pavement.
Brignoli never was known to be
ready to so on the stage to sing his
part. He had to wait one minute or
several minutes before appearing. In
this he was great trouble to mana
gers. Just give me one minute more"
he would beg, and when that was up
he would plead for another and anoth-
er till all patience was exhausted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
A HANDY FORK.

head and under the crosspiece and nail
1t. Cut a notch (ss in the small cut in
the end of the handle where 1t goes
under the crosspiece. The handle Is
made of a narrow strip of board.
Concerning another device sketched
in the journal mentioned a correspond
ent says: / send you the plan of a
sheep trough | constructed which Is
easily cleaned when a quarter turned
and can easily be rolled about to use
the dry trough by turning same one
fourth at time. / use plain board
thirteen inches wide, gauged length
wise to the center on both sides. Six
inch boards are then nailed one on each
side, setting the first board back Of the
center line ledge scarcely coming to the
line) and mailing 1t firmly; the other l
set back of the line on the opposite side
of the board, thereby getting room to
drive the nails In the second board.
Nail firmly; then take for ends two IA
inch square pieces of one inch board.
Divide the margin equally all around
at each arm or edge of the trough and
nail securely to the end.
For inside use, In sheds, etc., hang
such troughs between upright posts,
EB-e EBotee irse sec5phad phads nate vhr3eH p8sr bf
upright about six inches above the CEN
ter or axis, then having the trough In
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
Rhna. I.lnnA,. Great oak.

Perfect in its shape, the largest OAK
tree In western Rhode Island, II not In
the entire state, stands on what Is
called the old Parker place, Mt Greene
in the town OF Coventry. 1t grew from
an acorn and is at least 150 years old.
The tree has n spread of branch OF 1OO
feet and its trunk Is thirteen feet In
circumference and from three to SIX
feet through. The tree is believed to
be good for mt least half century
more.
As the pen Is sometimes mightier
than the sword, so the laugh is on oc-
caslon as powerful as In eloquence the
spoken word.
There are many different kinds or
conversational accomplishments" re
marked n man well up In the ways or
the world, "and l have paid due atten-
ton TO the cultivation of such as lie
within my range. Great is language
great, indeed-nnd beautiful wlthal.
Next TO my limited ability with words.
however, | rank my faculty or using
the smile or the laugh. as the case may
be.
"I don't mean pleasantly and mirth.
as domestic social graces, but as defen-
Blve business artillery. or course n
mans first impulse when another mis-
guided man makes n palpable move to
do him up or asks some unreasonable
and preposterous business favor is to
enter on wordy opposition. strenuous
naturally and perhaps violent. This. !
have learned, is waste of nervous force
and allows argument on the part OF the
unfriendly man who IL trying 10 make
the touch. The stronger weapon Is to
laugh-Just laugh. Utter not word.
no matter how much the other may
say. but just keep on laughing. I've
routed many deep laid. dishonest
schemes with good. hearty laugh. Try
it."-Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
Nnf We'll Adyertlsed.

One reason why the agricultural col
Ieges are not filled with students OF
both sexes is because the advantages
of these institutions are not made
known. Our agricultural colleges, at
least In the middle and western states,
do little IL any advertising either In
the newspapers or In other ways. 1t Is
an open secret that the vast attend
ance which most OF the great univer-
stiles have is due to the earnestness
which those institutions are constantly
working for students. In some cases
they employ one or more representa-
tives to constantly visit the high
schools and preparatory institutions TO
tell the students about the university
md to get them interested In Its work.
Any agricultural college that VIII get
n move on itself" along these lines can
easily secure more students than It
can accommodate, and we believe that
every one of these institutions should
be open to both sexes. The girls have
as many rights as the boys to practi-
cal education.-American Agricultur-
adf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07

Loco is often called "crazy weed
from its dire effect ON cattle and horses
when they eat 1t In any quantity. In
the beginning the poison is slow In
showing itself. The first symptom Ii
usually dull, CLASSY look In the eyes,
which gradually dilate and become
wild and staring
II after this the animal is left to
Craze on the herb the symptoms will
become more pronounced, the vision
becomes impaired, and the victim de-
velops an aptitude for grotesque antics,
sometimes rushing madIv ahout A
and often hurl itself backward and has
the greatest objection to having Its
head touched.
The last and fatal stage Of the dis
ease is a gradual wasting away of the
animal. Cattle born on the prairies
seem instlnctively to avoid the loco.
High grade beasts most easily fall vic
tins to their partiality for the weed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
8z4zRRg5
-@-
MEASURING HEAT.
How Science Determines Exact De-
Rree of High Temperatures.

Until within comparatively recent
period the man in charge Of one of the
very hot ovens used in many industrial
operations, such, for example, as the
making of pottery or the manufacture
Of various kinds of gas, could only
judge the heat of his oven by looking
at it. Nowadays, however, as a result
Of the increasing demand for heat ex-
perts, pyrometry is taught as an exact
science.
Even the most expert optical judg-
ment, as was shown in a series of ex-
periments made at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology in Boston at
the time when heat measurement was
first being established as an important
study for the schools of technology,
could not tell the heat OF an oven OF
over $500 degrees with more than ap-
proximate accuracy. Pyrometry, how
ever, has invented instruments that can
exactly measure heat that is thousands
Of degrees above and cold that falls
hundreds of degrees below the zero
point.
One of the simpler instruments for
determining high temperature is the
calorimeter. A ball Of nickel or plati-
mum is heated in the furnace whose
temperature is to be tested and drop
ped into water. The water will i'm
mediately rise in temperature, and, the
change having been noted by ther-
mometer, the amount of heat generated
by the furnace itself may be readily
calculated. Another interesting device
is small torpedo guaranteed TO ex-
plode when exposed to certain degree
Of heat, and there are various mechan-
isms that may be connected directly
with ovens.
Modern pyrometry deals with cold as
well as heat and has yet other instru-
ments for measuring the lowest obtain
able temperatures. One of the most
curious of these Is the so called ther-
mophon, an electrical measuring instru-
ment with telephone attachment
The device is connected with n coil ex-
posed to the temperature under ques-
ton, so that a man in the central sta
ton of a refrigerating plant can hear
reports from each without the neces-
sity Of making a daily inspection of all
the local thermometers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
itdid not.

II did not
"Will you come with me for mo-
ment?" Margaret asked, rising and en-
tering the h9ise.
John followed her TO her study. There,
on the little desk, was the pile of Ifan-
uscript paper. Margaret took n note
from the bosom of her dress, unfolded
it slowly and handed ii to John.
There was piece of carbon paper
among the top Sheets" she said. "and
this was under it," And John read an
exact copy OF the effusion he had ad-
dressed to Margaret the week before.
For n moment he looked helplessly
at the note, then he glanced shyly
down at Margaret, and the expression
he saw in her eyes was entirely unlike
that with which she had regarded the
editor
1t seemed 10 say. Speak for your
self, John" and had the stolid type
writer which stood on the desk risen to
the occasion it would have added an
other love scene to its long list
In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kendall, in Schuylerville, is den, and
on one of its walls hangs a bit of black
paper in gilt frame. When the curl
GUS question John about this paper he
tells them its story, If they are worthy,
and if they are unworthy he merely
says that it is an impressionistic pic
ture of the darkest hour before dawn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
Trade Methods.

Facts came recently to the attention
Of the London Chronicle which the edi-
tor hopes do not make quite repre-
sentative comparison between English
and American trade methods.
A manufacturer in Florence who
makes boxes of a novel design and
character, especially suitable for jew
elers, submitted, post free, a sample
box to leading firm in the United
Kingdom, accompanying the same with
a letter. His letter, marked over with
huge cross, was returned to him with
an indignant rebuke for his presump-
tion and notice that the box would be
returned unopened.
At about the same time this same
----" . -----s-
States, equally unknown to him per-
sonally, and, though the American had
to pay 60 per cent duty before he could
open the packet, he accepted 1t, with re-
suits which have proved advantageous
to both parties.