davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14
Masonic Catherine.

The Masonic Brethren hal a very
nhu7ias ic meeting Thursday af.er
noon and evening Several degrees
were to be conferred and number o.
members from nearby lodges came cy.
er to assist the boys. They began
work in the afternoon and # lasted IN
I'll midnight A very pleasant tim
was had during the entire session.
The following is a lis of WISHING mem
bers: w II Mathews. Jno. Grimm
n. Woolverton, p NJ spangier w.
Cunningham, C. H. Anthis. O. w Lob
dell and Henry Papin. of Mulhan. f.
Hunt a Marshall; Chas. Adler and C.
J. Harrington. of Guthrie; ]. X. Huff
man Of Summerheld, Kas, and A. E.
Rice, Of Kinghsher From reports the
boys must have been royalty enter
Jained.-Crescent City News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

My maternal great grandfather. Van
der Meerschaut, had little Cossack
horse captured from the Russian in
vaders in 1914. The old gentleman
was lame in one leg as the result of a
hunting accident but withal good
horseman when once In the saddle
When out on his trips in the country
on hus. Scss and coming home at night.
he would frequently fall asleep in his
cOmmodiOus Cossack saddle. The horse
would make a bee line for home at an
easy but swift pace. Arriving there, II
would rap at the front door with its
foot until the watchman would open
the porch and take the old gentleman
out Of the saddle. My grandmother
told me this happened almost every
week. Horse and master understood
each other. Not being able to walk
very well. he would hunt from horse.
back. the horse following the setters
and coming TO standstill when one
OF them was on a point, the old gen
tleman guiding him entirely by pres
sure of the knees and voice and bavEig
both hands free for his fowling piece.
The horse died OF old age on the place,
as most of our servants. Peace to his
ashes.- Forest and Stream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

A traveller ON the continent OF Europe
received the following ldll OF fare ai a
hotel in Versailles Soup with very iuF
lie l e.. read turtle: Holsters salad
with sharp sauce. according 20 thc big
ness tsuiyant la grosseurl. shies (nietsl
Of sole. ones muttons chops with spar
asus tops, picked pork WITH younk
c@hage' fish-tsh dabs Of different d.
mensions. lamb epigrams with yegetB
hiesi iuuscles fricasseed runsteak With
tile fumied Fotatoes (sautcesl. stras-
burg's pie OF liyers. surhne liquors and
Of islands (et des ilesl; gely with
punch" The traveller gives the follow
ing variations OF the word "beefHeakf
which be has noted on his travels ln
helEanu "Bifstek. bifEfik- blfstiek. biz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14
HEARST SAYS SEE BRYAN
New Yorker ReYsrs lnterviewes 10 the
Nebrasksn.

Washington, e. C., March il-Rep.
resontatiye William u Hears wa
asked whe her it was true as publish.
Ga that arrangements had been mad
for the prescotaa on of his name for
the National Democratic convention al
st Louis by William J. Bryan. Mr..
Hearst was fsn nded that h
par. vas said 10 have emanated fr n
his iriencs.
ln reply o The inquiries ST.
Hearst said that he Thought Una, Mr.
Bryan was The man TO be ask
abou the matter The hrs be had
heard of the reDor. was when be read
it in a newspaper.
Mr. Hearst was also asked regard
ing the many runners that he and Mr.
Bryan had formed combination TO
control he ST Louis convet ion.
and also thCt or the u her hand s
was reported that he had told Mr..
Bryar that he would not run on
freesilver platform
Mr. Hearst replied There is moth.
ing in such reports either way as
far as | now In any even. Mr.. Bry-
an is in my opinion The man to whom
your Inquiries should be addressed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14
rh- ~we@pinE willow" song.

Some people have heard OF the ballad
containing the words "I'll hang my
harp ON a weeping willow tree" bnt
perhaps il is not generally known that
the author WAS young man who fell
desperately in love with Queen Victo
ria, AT that lime girl OF seventeen
This young lover was heir 10 a baronet-
cy but baronets cannot approach royal
y in the guise OF suitOr. though II
took some time before the romantic
youth could be brought to understand
this fact When at last be did 50, be
sat down In despair and wrote the now
well knowu ballad. which was at that
time published IN q London paper. and
then he eniigrated 10 Australia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

The teacher in a grammar school was
giving an object lesson on the cat.
WHO can tell me TO what family ne
cat belongs she inquired Seven @
eight Of the larger children were ques-
toned ana could NOT tell, so she ask
one ~ ihe smaller pupils scan you
ten u.s. BolbieY" she inquired OF q
small serious little chap
"Nes'm" pIped up Bobbie: "the cat
belongs 20 The family what owns itf"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14
NJ Littie GRAY Ktny and I.

When the north wind whistles round the
house
Pling snowdrifts high.
We nestle down on the warm hearth
ruf
Ny little gray kitty and J.
tell her about my work and play
And all mean 20 so
And she purs 80 loud ] surely think
'fna, lhe understands don't your
She looks about with her biz round eyes
And softly iioks nay face
Ae tell her bout the word misaec
And how J have issf ny place
Then iet thu vino whistle. FOR What 70 W
Matters a stormy sky
oh. tome have such Jolly tiIaes as We,
Az little fFRs kiftYand ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

One day little three -year-old boy
was watching his mother sew whale
bone iD her dress
What are they, mammaT' be asked
Bones she replied
"WhoseF continued the little fellow
mine she answered.
He watched her a minute IN amaze.
ment and then asked solemnly How
did you get EN- OutT'-Little Chronicle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14
watters0n FavOrs German.

Louisville, KY. March 14-Henry
Watterson of the CourerJournal says
that while German IS his choice far
nominee for The presidency be viii
support whoever ;he Democratic parry
may nominate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY OF.
POST BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT ANO FEEL THAT YOUR
VALuAeLEs ARE sEcURE1 FROM
81 TO IS PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE.
ACCORDING TO sIzs. SEE THIS
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-14

tex, bifteek befstick. beefstlck, beef
steek. hifsteeck, beefstake. bcefsteack.
bufsteks biefsteaks bifsteack. bouef-
staecks. becfteacks bifsteecks aud even
hifsirae.aXrl
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
ROOSEVELT'S FAITH.

of the Democratic critics of President Rosevelt' letter of
that he he his
in have done for the than the Democratic
party could possibly do if into What they mis-
faith of
for which he stands The keynote of his position
" enough in his letter:
principles profess
heart and and strength.
The policies have those which hold
essential to the national welfare and repue.''
In that he speaks his Hay, Root
Moody he
three Everybody who has with him
period the that
has from the consciousness that he practice
principles and ideas of which he believes
an
Could there be usabe JOY and pride than this?
He believes with
his being He believes that certain principles
will develop coutry prosperity
nothing He feels that the accomplishments
have demonstrated that his ideas What could
therefore. he should
has Could
there be laubable pride than this?
Can famndd critic that the things
reoc worthy and have been of high value
the of administration branches
raised? Has the standard Of efficient any
other national administration achieve
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
Mr.. PARKER S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

T letter Of acentance issued last Sunday by Mr. Parker is in
respect remarkable document 1t does single new idea
present single of placing the Democratic
power the often repeated and always reuo
dealing the of the Republicans and
great good people Democrats allowed control
the government He Tar reform of the cardinal n-
c faith and the necessity for it great
the present time. should be undertaken at
once in the OF all people, And should
undertaken thinks BY the Democrats Does Mr. Parker
remember that only few the leaders of his party made
assertion people, unfortunately accepting
their control with the that they
revise the tariff system They them the president and majority
each house of They had full revise remodel the
tariff and make it unto form the democratic fat might
do? Democratic majority in the
They passed The Democratic
bill they with $40 amendments. They
csed it on" of all shape it had no longer the appear
in the country Then
it back the House. Democratic members of
passed And this muiIated and defmed
make toward revision of the tariff And Mr. Parker nowitstan
ing this awful failure of the Democrats wants them again The
of Democratic tariff revision prefer to let its friends revise it, when
But of cardinal principles of the Democrat
faith Mr. Parker asserts? 1t difficult from the confusion of
they anything.
Mr. Clarke of No" and makes him the medium of communication
Democrat and an authorized exponent Democratic principles
cry speaking
all
f o"S: lie mas openly n rS $ ln his Tree ae Inns was
every years may reforne-
but repuated his trade declarations suppose
sisppi the acknowledged Of Of Rep
resenove Of of Democratic principles He
the cardinal principles
the nearest possible approach it, 1eioieed in the passage of the Will
for on the contrary they wsre because the act contained
preaching free trade might have by evolution.''
that Democratic idea tariff reform
freq and Mr. refers 10 1T
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
Fine Fruit.

Mr.. S. W. Hart, of this city, has
just returned from a visit to the
Range Fruit Farm of Mr.. F. n. Hine.
near Monticello, White county, Ind.
From the sample of pears in posses
sion of Mr.. Hart. Mr. Hine certainly
has some fine fruit. The two splen-
did samples of pears shown at this
office were the Sheldon and the
Duchess. The Palladium can vouch
for the Sheldon for the sample was
fine.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
WAR NEWS

Toxic, Sept. 27.-The Emperor to-
day returned the call of Prince
Charles Of Hohenzollern. Tonight at
dinner at the German Legation the
Prince will meet the japanese Cabi-
net and Naval and military officers.
In two weeks he will leave for the
japanese headquarters at the front.
st. Petersburg. Sept 27-It is re-
@arded az settled that Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaevitch will be COM
mander in chief when the second
army will be sent to Manchuria.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
OF The
CORNERSTONE
Continued from First Page.

ganization.
A list Of all the elders who have
served during the same period.
In addition to the above history
there are the following articles:
a copy of the Holy Bible.
A copy of the Psalter.
A copy of the Bible Songs.
A photograph of Mr. D. G. Reid.
A photograph of Mrs. Ann Grey
Reid, mother of D. G. Reid.
A prospectus photograph Of the
Reid Memorial church.
A photograph of the present
church.
A photograph of the interior of the
present church taken last Christmas
showing the children of the Sabbath
school assembled in front Of the or
gan, given to this church by Mr.
Reid.
Photograph Of the stone quarry
from which the stone is taken to erect
the Reid Memorial church.
A copy of the minutes of the forty
sixth general assembly of the United
Presbyterian church.
Copy Of the minutes of the eighth
general council held at Liverpool,
England, July 7, 1904.
Copy Of the United Presbyterian
dated September %, 1904
Copy Of the Christian Union Her
aid, dated September %, 1904.
Copy of the Richmond Daily Palla-
dunn.
Copy Of the Richmond Sun-Tele-
gram.
Copy of the Richmond Evening
Item.
Copy Of the indianapolis Morning
Star
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

[ have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more tan twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction,
[ have sold a pile of it and can re-
commend it highly. Joseph McElhi-
ney, Linton, Iowa. You will find this
remedy a good friend when troubled
with a cough or cod. 1t always af-
fords quick relief and is pleasant to
take. For sale by 4. G. Luken & Co.
and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main
streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
OLIVE HILL.
i, . 9 . g . . . . - 4

Mrs. Rachel Grace of Cheney. Kan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Sha-
ron are visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Culbertson.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Mrs. Pearl
Davis.
Mrs. Blanche Savage from Center
Vile is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Medearis.
Steve Thompson finished moving
Saturday.
Mrs. Adeline Harris visited her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Crooks. Sunday
Ollie Culbertson of Richmond Wis
tied his parents Sunday.
Miss Edna Shepard of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lettie Chees-
man.
Mrs. Dollie futile of Richmond
visited her mother Sunday.
We believe we are going to be blest
with a traction line running from
Newcastle to Richmond. Promoter
Harry Mickels is getting the rieht-of-
way without any trouble, running
parallel with the south side Of the
railroad
Chas Hanes will move on The farm
that his brother, H. J. Hanes pur-
chased of Mrs. Nancy Thompson, this
past week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
Correspondence of the Palladium:

Correspondence of the Palladium:
ST. Louis Sept. %.
Richmond is well represented at
the Fair just at present. The first
man | saw that | knew upon my arri-
val Ill the city was our County Au-
dltor, the courteous and gentlemanlv
Hanes. The following is a partial
list OF the Richmond people who We're
here last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall. Miss
Alice Price. Misses Lena and Rosa
mond Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Nor
gan, Miss Elizabeth Townsend. Mrs.
Henry Gennett, Miss Rose Gennett.
Mrs. Bolinger and daughter.
One party of congenial spirits seen
quite frequently together was Miss
Elizabeth Townsend of Richmond.
Miss Myrtle HedricL of Muncie. DR.
Cofield of Cincinnati and the County
Auditor, Mr.. Hanes. They are all
bright, wholesome, agreeable Young
people and were enjoying the Fair
immensely. The social side of the
Fair is certainly considerably inter
fered with from the fact that in the
main, the state buildings are located
so lar from the central and more
attractive parts Of the Fair that they
can not be made in any sense popular
resorts. To me it seemed that these
state buildings and the social side
which they appeal to should have
had larger place i'll the great Fair.
But still the Very immensitv of this
exhibition City's plan may have rem
dered this impossible or even unde
Slrable to the greater number. 1t is
the opinion of those best qualified to
Judge that the Fair is a distinct adj
vance upon anything that the world
has previously known. In the mat
ter OF the transportation exhibit, the
marvel that it Is, ones imagination
staggers before the task of adding an
other detail. This growth of the
means of transportation is shown de-
lightfully and in laborious detail
from the OK team TO the stage coach,
the train with no rails used in France
III 1869, on and ever on till the seem.
ing perfection of the Empire Ex-
press astonishes our eyes. The per-
lection reached by transportation
facilities is the force which has made
a unit Of the vast and scattered do
mains of our Uncle Sam. II has disl
Sipated the fears held by the foun-
ders that the time must come when
our country must divide from the
physical necessity of the very remote
ness Of its parts. There. are crowds
of people here but still there is
worlds Of room. You can live cheap
or scatter Your wealth as is seen e..
Good rooms can be had in plenty at
from soc to $50 per night and good
meals from pc up. Rooms are to be
had in the greatest plenty. st. Louis
is fairly thrown open to the accom-
mediation of visitors to the Fair.
Very truly.
S. NJ. RUTHERFORD.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

O'Hara-James O'Hara died on
Monday afternoon at his home. %
North Fifth street. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock (sun time) at the home. In
terment at Ridge cemetery. Friends
nav call Wednesday afternoon from
2 to ) O'Clock and from Z to 8 in the
evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
FOREIGNERS
May Speed Autos, but Natives Will
Be Fined.
(By Associated Press

Boston, Mass, September PA
telegram from the Secretary Of State
at Washington was received by the
Lieutenant-G Governor in the absence
of the governor calling attention to
the fning at Lee, Mass, Of a member
Of the embassy for excessive speeding
Of an automobile and for contempt
of court in denying the right of the
court to impose a fine The Lieuten-
ant-Governor consulted Attorney
General Nash and sent a dispatch in
reply to Acting Secretary Adee at
Washington. The telegram from
Washington pointed out that attaches
and members Of foreign legations are
exempt from arrest by State authorit-
les. Lieutenant-Governo Guild
promised to take immediate action in
the case.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
YOUR TRIP

TO Los Angeles or San Francisco will
not be perfect unless you use the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
either on going or returning jour
either on the going or returning jour
ney.
1t has the grandest and most won
derful scenery in the world, which
Is in full view fro mthe train for 600
miles, or can be viewed from the many
mountain resorts along the line.
Stopovers Allowed.
Free Observation Cars.
Trip Through Puget Sound
between Vancouver, Victoria and Sc
attic without extra charge.
Write for illustrated literature.
A C. SHAW,
Gen. Agt., Passgr. Dept.
Chicago, Ill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
Annual Meeting of Universalists.

The Montgomery Association of
Universalists will hold its annual SEES
sion at New Paris, Ohio. October
to 10. Richmond Universalists are
cordially invited to attend. The As
ISOLATION includes eight local parishes
and an excellent program is in wait
ing. Plan to hear the evening ser
mons. Come early and stay late.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
Novel Display.

Mr.. Jesse Fletcher has in his dis
play window a hat that was worn by
Macmillan, emperor of Mexico on
the night of May IA, 1867. when he
was betrayed by Lopez and delivered
into the hands Of those who after
ward executed him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
Meats at Retail.

Maher & Hadley Meat Market.
Liver pudding. Zoe.
Beefstake, 15c
Beef, 6 to 15c per ID.
Fresh pork, 15c per Id.
Rib roast, 15c per lb.
Chuck roast, 10 to II 1-2c per Id.
Beef to boil, s to Toe per lb.
Pork chops, 1872 to 15c per lib.
Bacon, Is to zoe Id.
Roast pork, II lie lb.
Veal, 10 to zoe lb.
New lard Sc b.
Smoked ham, 1919 to 25c lb.
Poultry 12112 to 16c per ID.
Fish, to 15c ID.
Fresh sausage, u 1-2e per ID.
Lamb, 1919 to zoe per lib.
Smoked sausage, - lie lib.
Country Produce.
prices paid by Beehive Grocery
Eggs, lie dozen.
Butter, Creamery 23c h.; country,
Il - to lie per ID.
Potatoes, Zoe per bBshel.
Poultry Prices.
Furnished by the Bee Hive Grocery
Maple syrup, s1.25 per gallon.
Lemons, 20 to 30c dozen.
Apples, 20 to Soc a peek.
Tomatoes, soc bushel.
Dressed, old chickens. 15e.
Eggs, poe dozen.
Country butter, II to pc.
Creamery butter. 2Sc per ID.
Bananas, 10 to Zoe per dozen.
Cal. Oranges, 20 to SOC doz.
Potatoes. 15c peck.
Green beans, Zoe IA peck.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
CONTINUED
Was the Malpractice Suit Against
DR.. Raynard.

The case of DR.. Raynard of Union
City. for malpractice. was called in
circuit court yesterday. Several
Union City parties were here. The
case was continued until December
q. It is the opinion of quite num-
Der that the ease will never again ia
called.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
LOCAL MARKETS
Grain Prices.
paid by VIM. HILL

Wheat $1.05, so lbs.
No. 3, red 5000.
Corn, % and so.
No. 2, sc lbs. (shelled) to bushel
i5c per bushel
Timothy, new baled IS to so.
Glover, baled s. TO IS.
Glover seed, $512 to s46la per blu.
New Oats. 30c per bu.
Straw So.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27
WEALTHY
Was The Corporation Just Organ
lied.

The types yesterday maze the CAPT
tai stock of the new Richmond cor
poration just organized read So
100000. when the modest sum of
$4,000 would have done and be more
correct. County Recorder Williams
began looking over his assets last
night when he read about it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-27


rejoice should he without
having been able
tinue power the much
we cal
Palladium Saturday the first a
Don't your subscription The paper will be
printed every in the year.
Working will find read the Palladium going
the shops 1t will be well remember, that
working
1t only few election
be on the alert Do whole duty and there will
the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
of steamers will soon be established to

of steamers will soon be established to take Bzerta fish to Marseilles.
 The Bey had innumerable appliances for decorations during his short stay in Paris He stayed just the same length of time as King Edward and Victor Emmanuel. The photographs of ladies submitted to him were not sent back because there were so many. He is mistrustful of en- terprislng Christian" ladies. The one who went with Count de Tunis to inveigle the late Bey into granting the count a long tract of pasturage may be said to have enabled the French to get their little finger into beyiical affairs. Mile. Valtesse, set on by a consular official interested in the Depuis claim on Ton quin persuaded Gambetta to promote the first military expedition there. These re- factions are made for the benefit of the two young princes, the Bey not being a polygamist.
 The aeeords between Great Britain and France on the one hand and Italy and France on the other have dashed any hope the Bey indulged in of something turning up favorable to independence. The French protectorate, he sees, has been advantageous to his state. Tunis governed by him. under French advice Is better off than 1t used to be. He points proudly to the fact that it is far better off than Algeria with it's purely French government.
 The French government has been all sweetness towards the Bey. They were glad to have him here for the demone- tised Fourteenth of July, for the Pari- sians like to see king as a gratis spec tacle. They secondly, wanted to parade him before the Moroccans as well-sat- isfied protege enjoying quasi-royal posi- ton. News travels fast in Moslem coun- tries. In a few days the Cherif of Moroc- co, nobody can tell how and the wild tribes of his empire will have heard of the fine reception the Bey met with. The hospitable courtesies heaped on him and all the good he says France has done to Tunis may dispose Morocco to accept this republic as an overruling providence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
Personal and General.

A song recital will be given at the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove tomorrow evening at the conclusion of the lecture which Is to be delivered by Secretary Jackson of the Birmingham Y. M. c. A,
 At the Brighton Methodist church, the Rev. Marvin Mcdonald will preach al the morning service tomorrow in the ab- sence of the Rev. w. W. Dorman, the pastor. The Rev. Icyda, a Japanese, will lecture at the evening service.
 Miss Gladys Huffman has gone to Cave Springs, Ga, to spend a few days.
 MT. w. Kern Smith left tonight for Liv- ingston to spend several days
 The Hon. Walter K. Smith left this afternoon for Tuscaloosa to look after some legal business.
 Miss Fell of Birmingham Is the guest of Miss Stella Spencer
 MT. R. E. Evans will leave tomorrow for his old home at Pittsburg to spend several days