davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
Final Notice to Property
OMnerS.

OF final acceptance by council ~ assess
commissioners on public work.
Notice Is hereby given that the Improve
ment of north 18th street, from Main street
cement curb and guttersthereon John r.
Cronin, contraetori, is completed and that
benefits and damages have been assessed ey
the city commissioners, and the final report
said work was filed with the common couU-
ell on the 3rd day of October, 1904.
The following named persons:
Peter Husson, Mary Husson, Joshua ".
Haines. John b. Dougan. Thomas j. study,
Lydia r. Thomas Emeline Land. Charles
p. Holton, Anna Holton, James r. Griffin,
Sieweke, Mary Il. Downing, Warren ".
Clifford, Edward L.. Blown, Mary \. Hasry.
Thomas T. Logan. Janet Bradburn. samuel
u. Arnold, Della q. Christion, Heirs oil Ben
iamin Starr, deceased. Richmond Chair
Co., Martha j. Mote, Heirs of Charles g.
Binkley, deceased, Mary 4; Henshmag,
VanAerman. Alice V. Morrow, Harry Land,
Adeila $. Walters. Agnes : Williams, Nan
ME Shaw, James f.. Reeves, George II. Cole,
Robert Cox. Eliza j. Ratlitf estate of Joan
McMinn, Margaret A. kidder Fred Sie-
weke, Elizabeth Dearborn, William j. Robbie,
+. j. Lupton, Edward b. Clements, heirs
Emily smith, Heirs of Allen NJ. Harris, de-
ceased, Charles Il. Price. ir.. Sallie L. Cans.
Each OF you are hereby notified that on
| the nth day of October. l.oi, between the
hours of 80 and 1880 p. m. the common
council of the city of Richmond, Ind, viii
meet in regular session for the purpose ot
confirming or modifying the assessments
| made by the city commissioners, that either
or all of the above named persons interest,"
| ed In said work NAV appear ut said meettng
of the common council OF the city OF Rich
! Inond and make objections To such eonur-
NATION or notifications. il they 50 desire
BY order of the common council.
JOHN +. TAGGART.
city clers,
Attest: Oct. 5. 1904
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
DUBLIN.

Elder Working of New Lisbol
preached in the Christian church SUI
day at 0:30 a.. no.
Prof. Carr in room No. 6 of on
public school, gives music lessons II
addition to his other studies for TIL
school,
The enrolment Of our school start
ed with l79. Last yea il was 1
less. -.
John Willetts, who has been Tf',tt
much afflicted for some time WI, .
heart trouble, died at the home of
his neice, Mrs. Jennine Morris at the
Morris Springs, Thursday night. Flu
neral services were held Saturday af
ter which the remains were put upon
the cars and taken to indianapolis for
interment.
The Martha Washington Society
has been renewed again for the win
ter term and will again hold regular
meetings.
Dublin never lacks in the interest
it has for the Yearly Meeting at
Richmond. Quite a number were
present again last week and over
Sunday.
Walter Cooper Of Denver, Colorado,
after few days visit to his mother
and other friends in Dublin, has re-
turned to his home again.
Prof. Ewers, our school superin-
tendent, has been chosen to play the
music in the M. E. church for Sun
day school and public worship.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Conell accom-
panied by Mrs Mary Butler, started
for the Worlds Fair Tuesday morn
ing, October 4th.
Chester Compton who has seen some
cup hill" life in New Mexico, for
some years has returned and has
found employment for the time in
cannery
A prize dance will be given at the
Odd Fellows Hall of Dublin Friday
night. October z. The best Waiting
couple Will capture the prize. Tickets
IS cents.
J. +. Scott and family moved into
the Kelley property in the north part
of town week ago. This property
has not been occupied for years. 1t
should have been in use long ago.
Miss Lena Wrinkle, missionary in
West Africa under the auspices of
the Radical Z. B. church lectured in
the east Main street Z. B. church
Sunday evening to a very good audi |
ence. She is soliciting money for du-
ty she is engaged in. She has been |
in Africa some two years and ex-
poets to return to that dark CONT |
nent in a month or two !
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05

Attest: Oct. 5. 1904.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
Notice TO Bidders.

Proposals for supplies for the use
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of Novem-
Der, will be received by the Board Of
Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p.
m. Monday, October 10, 1904. Speci-
fications may be seen at the Second
National Bank, or at the Hospital.
By order of the Board,
S. f. Smith, Med. Supt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
WORSE EVERY YEAR
Plenty of Richmond Readers Have
The Same Experience.


The Same Experience.
Don't neglect an aching back.
1t will get worse every year.
Back ache is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure
the kidneys.
If you don't other kidney ills fol-
low
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease.
A Richmond citizen tells you how
the cure is easy.
Mr.. D. Cassel, I'll S. Eighth street,
employed at the Richmond Casket
Company's factory corner south
ninth and A streets, says: "For
several years I was bothered with my
kidneys and the trouble, no doubt,
was aggravated by the frequent
heavy lifting and carrying l do at
work. There was heavy severe ach-
ing, bearing down pain through my
loins which was a constant worry to
me. Persistent dizzy headaches also
bothered me and although l used a
great many different remedies at diff,
ferent times I did not receive any
apparent benefit. I saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised and got box al
A. G. Luken's drug store and used
them. They certainly did me a great
deal of good.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
| Remember the name Doan's an(
take no other.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
sSt;},s SD 01 r q =
- = = = ., II y VS.

Place of Islands in the History O.
Missions and the other paper which
was written by Mrs. Childress, bu
read by Mrs. Wall, was on mission:
i from the Boxer Uprising to the Pres
ent Time in China" The board will
meet again on the first Tuesday il
November at the home of Mrs. Dear.
dorf, i'm South Fourteenth street.
Miss Mabel Steinkamp will be hos
tess for the weekly X. C.. ladies' card
party this afternoon, at the club
rooms.
Mr.. Harry Allen of Dayton was
the guest Of local friends yesterday.
The Ladies Penny Club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Kuth, 35
south twelfth street. Lunch will be
served.
u.
The Wednesday Society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. D.
L. Mather. 1926 north twelfth street.
As this will be the first meeting of
the fall season, a large attendance is
desired.
The Ladies Of the Sacred Heart
Sodality will give card party and
social tomorrow evening at ST. Mary s
Hall which promises to be very en-
joyable affair.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. George l.. Gates and Miss Au-
gusta c. Mering for reception to
be given at the home Of the former,
3l5 north eleventh street, Saturday
afternoon, October eighth.
whist party tomorrow evening at his
home in Spring Grove, in honor of
Griffith Ellis, who having accepted a
position with Butler Brothers, Chi
cago, will leave shortly for that place
The regular meeting Of the Tiknor
Club which was to have been held at
the home of Mrs. D. w. Dennis, in
West Richmond last Monday, but
which was postponed in account of
the illness Of Mr.. Dennis, will be
held at the home of Mrs. John M.
Coate, 36 South Twelfth street, Mon
day. October Tenth. At this meet
ing Mrs. John B. Dougan will give
"reminiscences of her recent trip
abroad while Mrs. d. L. Mather
will have "Timely Topics.''
The Magazine Club will hold the
opening meeting at the home of
Mrs. NJ. B. Ballard, 81 North
Eighth street, Monday, October tenth
at 2:3o p. m. At this meeting which
will be social one, readers for the
next meeting will be appointed.
The first meeting of the Afaer- |
math will be at the home of the re-
firing president. Mrs. r. L. Kelly, |
~ Central Avenue, Tuesday even |
NC. October eleventh.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
Many Mothers of a Like Opinion

Mrs. Pllmer, of Cordova, Iowa
says: Zone of my children was sub
ject to Group of a severe type, and
the giving of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy promptly, always brought re-
lief. Many mothers in this neighbor-
hood think the same as [ do about
this remedy and want no other kind
for their children For sale by A.
G. Lnken & Co.. and W. Fl. Sudhoff.
corner fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05

"A very PICliy McuulHS @ooh ploec
at the South Eighth street Friends
church last evening just at 6 o clock,
the bride being Miss Mary Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Quincy
Hill, and the bridegroom Mr.. Earl
Mann. The church was filled with rel
atives and friends to witness the eer-
emony. The guests were escorted to
the pews by the ushers: Mr.. Harry
May, of Summit, New Jersey; Mr..
Elbridge Stuart, Of Seattle, Wash
ington. and Messrs. Fred Lemon, Ev-
erett Lemon and Edgar Hiatt, of
Richmond The church was profusely
decorated. the entire east side being
banked with palms while chrysanthe-
NUNS and smilax were strewn
throughout the church. Before the
entrance of the bridal party music
was furnished by two harps, which
were concealed in a large bank Of
palms. The groom and his best man,
Mr.. Joseph Hill, brother Of the bride,
entered the church first. Professor
Ebert Russell, Of Earlham College,
who performed the ceremony follow
ed them, accompanied by President
Kelly, of Earlham. The bridesmaids:
Misses Mary Nicholson, of Boston,
Mary Teas, Mary Lemon, Ruby Hase-
coster and Lucille Gaar entered from
the other side of the church. They
We're followed by the Matron of
Honor, Mrs. Fred Lemon, a sister Of
the bride. The bride, accompanied
by her father, came last. A very
short service was used. While the
service was being performed a la
dies quartette sang. The bridal par
ty formed semi-circle around the
bride and groom while the simple
service was being read The bride
wore a handsome gown of white
cenne crepe and a long veil. The
were dressed in white |
over pink. After the ceremony a !
large reception was held at the home
of the brides parents in East Main |
street at which the bride and groom
received the congratulations and best
wishes Of over two hundred guests. |
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known young society people of the |
city and are both prominent in a |
of social and church organ
izations. They have a host Of friends |
who wish them a plentiness of all |
the good things possible. After a
short wedding trip they will return
and reside here in new home,
which is being built for them on
Twentieth street. No at home an
have been made yet
Among the out-of-town guests We're
Mrs c. H. Stuart. of Seattle; Mrs
Addison Stuart. of Kent ash. Mrs.
]. B. Hieff, Of Dayton; the Misses
of Summit. New Jersey:
Miss May, of Summit. New Jersey
Mrs. Sidney Stuart and son. of An
derson: Mrs. R. f. Wood. Mrs.
Laura Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. John FL
lott, of Kniehtstown, and Mrs. Vi
sic, of FIT. Wayne.
The Christian Women Board of
Missions of the Christian church met
at the home of Mrs. Burris. in South
Ninth street yesterday afternoon.
The installation of the recently elect
ed officers took place Those INSTALL
ed were President. Mrs. Jeanette
vice presidents. Mrs. J. P.
Deardorf and Mrs. William Burris:
secretary. Mrs. Jeanette Kirkman;t
treasurer, Mrs. Roy Little. Two pa
oers We're read at the meeting vester-
Law, one by Mrs. Bur,.is ON 1.-THE |.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing thing
thoroughly. Of all the Salves You
ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnicaa
Salve is the best. 1t sweeps away
and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts
Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and
Piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed
to give satisfaction by A. G. Luken s.
CO., druggists.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-05

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the
skin in any part of the body. Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store, Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04
TERRIFIC FIRE SWEEPS
 OVER COMMANCHE COUNTY.

Oklahoma City. March 3.-Driven by a terrific gale from the north which at times reached velocity of 90 miles an hour prairie fire swept over 75.000 acres in Commanche county last night, inflicting damage now estimated at $eo00, 900. The city of Lawton was saved only by ex- irene effort, while many farm houses were consumed Kiowa county was also visited by prairie fire during the storm, while damage is reported from all over the southwest. The losses from wind and fire reported to date, follows: Hobart. s40,OOO: Vinson. ss090; Lawton. s5o00; small country towns, aggregating S50.000; farm property s100,0oo.
 Persistent reports of loss of life come from rural districts, but owing to diff faculties of communication they have not been confirmed
 Started In Wichita Mountains.
 The fire started near the Wichita noun tains in the military reserve and during the afternoon had gained such headway
 fcontinued on Second Paae)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04
Further List of Fatalities.

Guthrie, T., March S.-A dispatch from Lawton gives partial list of those who lost their lives in the prairie fire, and those who were injured as follows: D. Hammond, living 6 miles northeast of Lawton.
 John Hammond, cannot live
 A H. Crawford, near Lawton, seriously burned.
 Mrs. Henderson, widow, 3 miles from Iawton, and two daughters seriously burned; one cannot live.
 The report says that more fatalities are expected, as the reports from some dis tricts are meagre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04


 Ting Tse. Manchuria. March s.-The Russo-Chinese bank is closing, prepara- tory to removing to Mukden. Women and children are preparing to leave Ting Tse in anticipation of the arrival of a Japa- nese fleet, which is expected when the Liao river opens. probably a fortnight hence
 The United States steamship Helena and the British cruiser Espigle are making preparations to leave the dry docks in a weeks time
 On account of the impossibility of de- fendng the coast at Ting Tse until such time as a thaw permits the construction of entrenchments and forts, the Russians have prepared to retire up the main rail- road line towards Mukden.
 No Adequate Defenses.
 There are no defenses here and, ale though the shifting and re-shfting of troops and artillery to the small forts at the mouth of the Liao river has the ap- pearance of an intention to defend Ting Tse and Nu Chwang, the military author ites depend on land engagements to put a stop to the Japanese advance.
 As far as known the only plans decided on are:
 General Kuropatkn's headquarters are to be at Mukden. Viceroy Alexieff pur- poses to remain at Mukden indefinitely as that Is the centre of the Chinese admin istration, and has a viceroyal bureau; the plain west of Tashihchlao, which Is almost impossible for defense, will be held if possible on account of the rail- road connecting with Port Arthur; Hal Chen and Lia Yeng are extreme limits to which troops will be withdrawn on ac- count of the exposures of the railroad at these points,
 That the Japanese will arrive before the weather permits the construction of defenses is thought to be certain. It would appear also that the authorities expect Port Arthur to be beseged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04
FIRE IN DANviLLE.

- Danville, Va. March 3-Fire to- <
 } night destroyed the Holland build < } ing on Main street directly opposite } the government building. entailng a
 |, loss of 32,o0O with less than 50 per { } cent insurance. For short time the {
 } Academy of Music in which is To- { } cated the Hotel Normandie was In < } jeopardy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04
Attempt to outfIank Russians.
Heavy Fall of Snow.

Ashland Wis, March 3-The fall of snow is heavy and has drifted so deep that no passenger train has been sent out of this city for twenty-four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
 BEING HURRIED AWAY
Anniversary of the Emancipation of Serfs Is Celebrated In Russia for the First Time With
 Great Gusto.

. Tokio, March 4.-An intrigue on { . the part of the opposition at Seoul < . against the conclusion of the Japan {
 ' ese-Korea protocol, eliminated in { k the throwing of bombs at the resi- < . dences of the foreign minister and ].
 , his secretary early this morning. <
 b They escaped uninjured. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04
EMANCIPATION ANNIVERSARY IS FITTINGLY OBSERVED.

St. Petersburg, March 3.--For the first time since the emancipation of the serfs in 1861, the anniversary today was of ficially observed throughout the empire as a general holiday and with special services in the churches The newspapers took the occasion to review the reforms introduced by Czar Alexander II, who by stroke of his pen freed 100000 serfs. declaring that the present celebration may be regarded as a turning point in Russian history, marking the recognition of a wider freedom in national life, the real ization of which is not far distant. pro- vided the nation properly exerts the in- fuences which have been so unexpectedly united by the war.
 Thousands Chant Te Deum.
 At the big central market of St. Peters burg thousands stood in the open air un- covered, joining in the chanting of a te deum.
 Several Russian sculptors have gone to the far east to model war types on the spot This is believed to be the first at tempt of the kind.
 Yaverysja, the Russian Bernhardt, went to Kelpino, near here and presented each of the pontoon detachment at Kolpino yesterday with a canvas bag containing felt boots, shirt. a towel and minor comforts. The government takes the view that the Japanese convention. the Russo-French declaration and all preced- ing international agreements proclaiming Korean independence, and that AS It was drawn up under duress 1t cannot have legal force.
 Attempt to Outflank Russians.
 The landing of 250O Japanese at Song Chon, Plaksin bay, Korea, February 19. reported by Major General Pfug chief of staff to Viceroy Alexieff, is believed here to be the origin of the recent reports of a Japanese landing at Possiet bay, and considered to be an attempt to outfank the Russian advance from the Yalu river.
 The Japanese, according to General Phug have gone to a point whence a mountain pass leads to the headwaters of the Yalu, 30 miles distant Marching in that mountainous region is declared by experts here to be almost impossible. The absence of roads. 1t Is added, will completely upset the Japanese plans the only good road in Korea leading through Ping Yang, being already in possession of the Russians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04

troduced the speakers without prefactory remarks. Captain Hobson did not intro duce his naval bill at the start but be- gan by anticipating Colonel Bankhead's remarks and criticising his position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04
Not a Democrat.
Is a Day of Young Men.

Captain Hobson then declared that this was a day of young men and new prob- lems confronted the country which they would have to solve. For this work he said his opponent was unequipped He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04

tcontinued on Third Pase.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04

(continued on Second Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04
Statement That Negro Lunchsd
 With Him is False
4 DELIBERATE FABRICATION
Reading of Letters strs Up Extended Discussion of Race Question, Led By Williams of
 Mississippi.

Washington. March S-(Special. )-For- mer President Grover Cleveland retired to private life seven years ago tomorrow, and for the first time in those seven years he today gave expression to the first sen- timent which the democratic side in con- gross could applaud.
 Mir Clevelands denial that he dined with negro at the White House did not come as a surprise. except that until the last few months the former President has studiously refrained from denying or af- frming reports of any kind. In fact until his appearance at the St. Louis exposition dedication ceremonies he has appeared In public but few times Hence, 1t was not known whether he would care to allow Representative Scott's statement to go over the country unchallenged. and the presumption was that MT. Scott knew what he was talking about, although no one here remembered the Taylor dinner at the White House and MT Cleveland worst enemies had never made such charge against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04

fcontinued on Second Paae)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-04
Bound to Support Vows.
About Cannon's Marriage.

Questions were then directed to ascer- tain Mir. Smiths knowledge of the polyga-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-08-24
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

ISAIAH HALLE1AN is hereby annonnc.
ed candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
hereby announce myself candidate
for Comfy Commissioner and pledge my
s=lf to abide by the result of tt" primary.
z. a. GARDNER.
Knowing tho ability of MR.. OTIS O.
DRAFTS for the Office Of Comfy Commits.
sioner his friends announce him candi-
date for that otfica and pledge him to abide
tae result of the primary. FRIENDS.
hereby announce myself candidate
for the office OF County Commissioner and
will abide the result'of theprimary election.
JOHN W. HENDRIX.
New Brookland.
The many friends of WALLACE E.
LORICK announce him a candidate for
the office of County Commissioner from
the Fork of Lexington County, subject
to the rules of the Democratic party.
At the solitation OF my friends, have
decided to announce myself candidate tor
County Commissioner and will abide the
result of the primary.
JOHN W. SMITH.
I hereby announce myself candidate
for Comfy Commissioner of Lexington
county, subject to the rules of the Demo-
cratic primary. JAMES W. SHEALY.
At the solicitation of my friends I au-
nonnce myself candidate for County
Commissioner. W. NOAH LUCAS.
At the solicitation of my many friends,
I hereby announce myself . candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary.
r. H. BAUGHMAN.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-08-24
Odd Things Sold In New York.

oOO SoAu Ak -tS" LUZ As
Drinking water is sold by the barrel
to tramp steamers, sailing vessels and
pilot boats.
Kisses may be bought occasionally at
church fairs.
Reduced gentlewomen sell their So
cial influence. acquaintanceship and
knowledge of good manners in the
guise Of chaperons.
Superstitious persons buy relics Of
prisoners condemned to death. and abb
normally curious persons buy personal
belongings of notorious prisoners from
jail employees.
Astrologers and fortune tellers sell
rabbits feet. madstones and moon
stones.
Hairdressers and ladies' maids are
frequently offered money for locks OF
hair from the heads Of famous society
beauties and popular actresses.
The big hotels sell unspoiled scraps Of
food to cheap restaurants.
Florists sell four leaf clover for good
luck.-New York Press.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-08-24
He Wasn't "Dear."

Madam, won't you take this seat?'
INQUIRED a little wrinkled man of
large woman who had just entered a
crowded street car on Indiana avenue.
He arose from his seat and tipped his
hat in a humble sort Of fashion.
The woman seated herself.
Come here, dear, and sit on my lap"
she wheezed in thin voice.
'Why, ah-ah-I-I"- The little man
was embarrassed His face reddened,
and he bowed and stammered.
The woman leaned over and repeated
what she had said. The little man
turned and retreated to the platform.
AS he turned about dog about as big
as medium sized rat rushed up to the
amazon and leaped into her lap.
There. that's dear" she said, but
the man never knew.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.