davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Trying to Place It.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 'Pd like to see that young Japanese prince"
 "A Japanese prince? Where is he7ss
 'Oh, he's travelling incognIto."
 Is he? I'm so dreadfully Aweak abouk geographic names. That's up near Man churia, isn't it?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
White Pique.

One lot about fifty pieces of white Pique, plain and fancies. Madras, Madapolan and other fancy white goods, 28-inch wide, richly worth 25c, choice at only 15c yard.
 Percales.
 One hundred pieces best quality 36-inch Sea Island Per eales, Cambric finish in a beau- tiful range of eolorings, light, medium, and dark for ehil- dren's wear, wrappers and shirtings; now worth l5c at only 9c yard.
 Scotch Nub. Voiles.
 The Shirt Waist dress ma terial of the season, in a large assortment of newest patterns; eolored grounds andwhite stripes or, in solid tints, 32-inch wide, the regular 35c grade, at only 25c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

Suits steam-cleaned and pressed thoroughly and satisfactorily for 7B cents by the Montgomery Steam Laundry. Telephone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Shirt Waist Suits.

weeks additions t greatest collection of truly artistic gowns have shown The best styles this here the exclusive designs, the materials Lawn, Coton and Linen Vo, Examines Butchers Linen, Mhars Taa, Foua Lous Hbui and PongeS tucked hen pd lace garment the alors unxcled fit, mosdy $500 $500 each Be o investigate this line it will pay you o doso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Dress Fabrics.

A new line of Chiffon Voiles; almost a tissue weave of silk and wool 45 inches wide in every new shade; French blue, royal blue, hello, champagne, brown. pearl. cream and black. $t.65 value at only $l.25 yard. WOOL AEOLIEN, very sheer and transparent, 44-inch wide in ten best coIorings; SIPS values at only 98e yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
NACHMAN & MEERIEF. l
Annual Spring Ribbon Sale.
The Newest of New Style and Crisp1y Fresh .s. Price Savings

Fine edkreahy
  gAMy mg kh al ymgm dahe pmAs Sa hwpeey ret yer h. goods be pAhd
 
 oa looms You will here tomorrow or umamey trimmings radh nagn % maHp gold thread prints an tgddt Aageng dy kbkpSyo nbonshH Sak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

A man who can't talk and wn tam should be muzzled -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

 ihm hd4m Heyd MAA
  Yer yd m hq be HsK  Roxc am fa yAd pile k hh hlk that h@ VyHeaLp
 Nc ssasSS$ssTT@@ Ns22asSS$$::77&& ESas5sssS$:n%%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Black Goods.

In order to make selections easy in this large and varied stock we have grouped to- gether thirty-five pieces of newest weave, all sterling quail ties black goods, VoiIes, Aeo- liens, Boutonue, Twine, Crys- .tals, La Gloria, Granite, Rice Voiles, Poplins, Batiste, &c., all 45-ineh wide, and finest wool fabrics, worth tip to $I,35 at only S9c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

An uEIy husband makes a faithful one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

We the widths ribbons This
 In
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

Hearing weird music, he hastily Sc
ereted himself and was witness of the
fools fantastic dance. With great
presence of mind and lightning rapid
ity, he drew his faithful kodak COM
panion and secured this representa-
ton of their revels: IT'S midnight,
birds, owls and crickets are heard,
the steeple clock striking the hour.
They dance, but are frightened by
the watchman's s pistol"
A beam of revolving light, from an
improvised cinematograph was
thrown on the stage and presently
Fred Gennett, Harry Niles and Geo.
Rettig appeared, clad in partl-col-
ored fools costume of red and yell
low. They then performed fantas-
tic dance, which was very fine, es-
pecially the fancy dance by Harry
Niles. This was the greatest hit
of the public, and its mysterious title
onlv added to the favor with which
at was received. 1t was encored sew
eral times.
The following boys appeared IN
tennis costume and gave very pleas
ing drill: Merle Gem, Galen Hop
zins, Paul Kienker, Frank Dickin-
son, Rudolph Hill, Orba Decker, Har-
ry Sloan and Burt johnson.
Then followed the class song. The
curtain rising, showed the entire class
weeping around a grave on which
was inscribed "1904. Requiescat IN
Pace Then large, electric-lighted
"'O5" flashed into view and the song
changed from a dirge to song OF
triumph This was a new and novel
way of upholding the Junior class
over their Senior schoolmates.
One notable thing was the non-ap-
pearance of the Seniors at the cru
cial point. Generally the upper class,
not giving the public, shows IN some
way that they are still IN the run
ming, but, strange to say, beyond a
few stampings of feet, the Seniors
were not heard from.
Notes of the Public.
Miss Katherine Schaefer was IN
charge Of the public.
The newly painted scenery was
shown for the first time last night.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
EARLHAM SOCIETY.

The first musical recital of the win
ter term at Earlham college was given
yesterday afternoon in Ionian hall at
#4:15, under the direction Of Miss
Papworth, of the musical department
The program was well given, and was
as follows:
Gavotte in D, Bach = Ethel Ed
wards.
Tanz-weise, Meyer-Helmund- Edna
Miller.
Song: The Mission of Rose, Cow
en-Laura Hobson.
Scherzo, Schubert Marcia Furnas.
Boat Song, Neidlinger- Grace VOL
ford
La Gondola, Henselt Gertrude lie
Fevre.
Song: The Conqueror, Bischoff-
Rein Reagan.
The Shepherd s Tale, Nevin- Nina
Harris.
In Garden male Quartette) :
Emi mills, Nathan Davis, Chester
Leggett and Rein Reagan.
Caprice, Schumann-M Mamie Hough
Song: Echo, Somerset = Chester
Leggett.
yalse de Concert, Wieniawski-
Louise Boyd.
The Ionian and Phoenix societies
Of Earlham college met in their
rooms last evening and enjoyed very
interesting programs, which were as
follows:
Ionian.
Paper, Primitive Ideas of the
Origin of the World Manning
Smith.
Droll Remarks-C Charles Rush.
Recitation-Park Newland.
Probable Nominations in the Com
ing Campaign Arthur Mendenhall.
Phoenix.
Music-Reba Stetson.
Debate, Resolved, That the United
States Action in Regard to the Pana-
ma Affair was Unjustifed.
Alternatives = Oliver Hedges and
Edna Doan.
Negatives Maude Helm and Bess
Huff.
Music-Jennie Lindley.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
SOON FOLLOWED
HIS WIFE
DEATH OF CLARENCE GoRMON
OF PNEUMONIA,
IN FAROFF TEXAS
Wife Died Day Before Last Thanks
giving in Centerville-Son of
James Gormon.
IN FAR-OFF TEXAS

Centerville, Ind, Feb. 20.-Word
has been received here of the death
of Clarence Gormon, who died this
morning at 10 O'Clock in Texas, where
he was an operator for the M. P. &
T. railway.
Mr.. Gormon was twenty-eight
years old, and his death resulted from
pneumonia. The deceased was a son
of James Gormon. of Kokomo, and a
son-in-law of Lloyd K. Hill, of this
place. He also was a nephew of
Superintendent of Police Gormon. OF
Richmond.
Mrs. Clarence Gormon was buried
here the day after Thanksgiving, and
Clarence left Immediately after for
Texas.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
ANOTHER line
FOR RICHMOND
THE OHIO AND INDIANA TRAC-
TION COMPANY SUR
VEYORS
ABOUT FINISHED WORK
Having Been Working All Winter
The Route Given Here.

That Richmond is to have trace
ton line from Liberty seems almost
certain. The Liberty Herald of this
week gives the following account of
the new road:
.HThe Ohio and Indiana Traction
company's surveyors have about fin
ished their work, having been plug
ging at it all winter, trying to Sc
cure the best possible route into Lib
erty, and, since the severe weather
of the last two months has not routed
them from the active pursuit of the
best way of getting into Union coun-
tvs beautiful capital city, we can
bank on the ultimate victory over
streams, and the completion of their
project. The fact that two roads are
now being pushed with Liberty as one
of the objective points, will make US
all chirp up, and will cause, when
running, a better business circulation
to our community. L. n. Bonham
and his assistants were here several
times last week and this, and have
given it out that from Oxford they
come to Billingsville, thence in a
northwest direction, past Wash
Ward s; crossing Hannah's s creek,
they enter a valley near Joseph Con-
nell's farm, which, by gradual in
cline, strikes the Camden pike eisst
of town and comes into Liberty,
thence to Main street, where the
tracks go north to Richmond. Thus
two good lines are projected and
nearly everybody is longing to see
the cars running. We hope to see
both lines actively constructed dur
ing the coming summer"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
A CONVENTION
FOR RICHnOND
THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL
STATE MEETING OF
ST. JOSEPH'S
STAATSVERBAND
To be Held in This City the Oath
and 25th of April Next.

Richmond will be the scene of sew
eral conventions the coming spring
and summer. These gatherings could
go to no better place than this city,
and no place where they would be
treated better.
One of the many meetings to be
held here is the eleventh annual state
convention of st. Joseph's Stats
verband of Indiana, which will meet
here on the oath and 25th of April.
There will be large number of dele
gates from over the state, and ar
rangements are now making for their
Entertainment.
On Sunday afternoon, April Oath,
there will be a public parade and
other exercises Of a public nature.
A business session will be held on
Monday, the 25th.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING SOON
ANNUAL GATHERING WILL BE
HELD ON MARCH
FIRST.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
And Other Important Business to
Come Before the Meeting.

On March 1st will occur the regu-
lar meeting of the Commercial club.
At this meeting the officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and 9TH
er business of Importance transacted.
We would suggest that this meeting
be well attended, and that all mem
bers show an interest in the organi-
zation.
The Commercial club has certainly
done some splendid work during the
past year, and intends to do still
more the coming year. The bringing
of the chautauqua here was a big
thing in itself, and advertised this
city as not other enterprise in years
had done. 1t brought ten thousand
people here last summer and housed
them in our beautiful Glen Mil
Ter park. Each one of those ten
thousand visitors spent money here,
and they were not only benefited In a
literary way, but our merchants were
helped in financial way.
The project of erecting pavilion
in the Glen should meet with en-
couragement from our people, and 1t
should he no mean structure, either.
IF one is erected, let it be q good
one-one that will answer all pur-
poses and for all time
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
TWENTY
PERSONS KILLED
AND FIFTEEN INJURED IN A
RAILROAD WRECK
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Indiana Family Among the Killed
Eight Of the Dead Are
Americans.
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
(Bv Associated Press.)

Ogden, Utah, Feb. 2O.-Twenty-five
people were killed and fifteen injured
on an explosion of dynamite caused
bv a collision Of two freight trains
at Jackson. on the Ogden-Lucin cut
off of the Southern Pacific railroad.
A great amount of railroad prop
erty is destroyed. Eight of the killed
were Americans, the others being
Greek laborers. Among the killed
was T. w. Burke, wife and three
children, and w. L. Holler, formerly
of Andrews. Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
WITH WEST
BOUND FREIGHT
At Hobart, Indiana-Chas. Strayer,
Baggageman Killed.
(By Associated Press.)

Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. 20.-An
east bound Pennsylvania train, leav-
ing Chicago at midnight, collided
with a west bound freight train at
Hobart, Ind. Chas Strayer, baggage
man, was killed. Mail Clerks Brick
er, Bowers and Thomas passengers,
E. G. Weisenberger and G. F. Hav-
erin and Foreman S. A. Linder were
injured.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
MRS. LAND ILL.

Mrs. Charles Land is very i'll at
her home on south eighteenth street.
While the disease is not liable to
prove fatal, Mrs. Land IS in a very
precarious condition. General sym
pathy is expressed and her large cir
Gle of friends hope that she will re-
cover soon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

Mr.. Charles Goodwin. of Middle
town. Ohio, and Mrs. Lydia Smith, of
Rerne. Ind, were married at 6 O'Clock
last evening by Rev. M. E. Neither
cut. at the First Methodist Episcopal
parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin
left last evening for Dayton, where
they will make their future home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
THE ACCUSED
Plead Not Guilty and Says He Can
Prove an Alibi.

Benjamin Day, a Henry county
man, whom we mentioned yesterday
as being arrested for stealing horse
and rig from Greenville. Ohio, was
tried at Muncie yesterday and he
pleaded not guilty. He says he can
prove an alibi. His father is wealthy
and will fight the case.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
c. G. & R.
Surveying Corps Reached Connersville
Yesterday.

Connersville, Ind, Feb. 20.-The
surveying corps of the Columbus,
Greensburg & Richmond Interurban
railway reached this city yesterday,
and the residents are having their first
practical evidence that at least one
Of the many roads which have been
built on paper is making an earnest
effort The farmers over whose lands
the road has been surveyed are gen
orally in favor of it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

The Frances E. Willard w. C. T.
Z. will hold a memorial services Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock in Rhoda
temple. A good program will be rem
dered. You are invited.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

c. c. Border has returned from
Chicago, where he has been spending
few days on business.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

Births. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller, 224 north fifth street, a
girl.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20
WHEAT $l.O4

Chicago, Feb. 20. = May wheat
sold today in enormous quantities at
$1.07.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Feb. 20.-May wheat sold
at $1.04 today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-20

Continued on last page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

quite foreign to the leisurely ottoman
habit.
Early I'm February one OF the frequent
revolutions which occur IN the Domin-
lean Republic broke out and the insur-
gents fired upon a United States war;
ship iu the harbor. a sharp skirmish
followed between detachment OF ma
rnes aud the Dominican rebels. In
which the latter were repulsed The
Dominican government made prompt
replratIon and nothing further came Of
the incident
About the same time a band OF un-
reconclled Moros assumed an offensive
attitude against the United states
troops quartered IN their district on
Feb. IL company of General Woods
command attacked The rebels and cap
turcd coo OF them. This summary
treatment put an end to the movement.
In June a rather serious revolution
against the existing government In
Uruguay developed. AZ FIRST the rebels
were successful IN a number Of sharply
contested fights, on June % the gov
eminent army was defeated. with a loss
of 1900 killed and taken prisoners, In
the end, however the government tri-
umphed ON oct % a peace treaty was
signed between Chile and Bolivia, thus
putting an end 10 the continuous and
long enduring quarrel over the bound
airy question,
The cdnal treaty between the United
States and the republic OF Panama was
ratified by the senate on Feb, 2 and on
May the canal zone was formally ced-
ed, but IN the early autumn there were
rumors OF an impending revolution
along the line OF the concession. Ow-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Eugene r. Ware resigned on Nov H.
Carroll D. Wright retired from the poo
sItion Of commissioner OF labor, and
Charles H. Mem was chosen to hll his
place,
As a subject Of international interest
the Russo-Japopcse war has been The
most important happening Of the year
Even previous TO the arrival Of 1904
the world had been discussing the prob
able outcome OF the differences between
these two powers and while the quarrel
was still diplomatic the public interest
Ia the matter was remarkable for It's
intensity Early IN the year It became
apparent that " Russia should continue
10 maintain the position which she had
assumed at the beginning Of the con-
troyersy n resort TO hostllties was IN
oyitable About the middle Of January
the ear protested to the entire diplo-
matte corps In 50, Petersburg that he
wanted nothing so much as peace and
should do his utmost 10 secure II. II
was known to the world however that
preparations were being made by both
nations with feyerlsh rapidty The
Japanese had lost faith I'm the prospect
OF peace. and the influential papers IN
the little empire were calling upon the
mkado and his advisers TO begin hostll-
files while the enemy was still unpre-
pared Japan had been ready for the
inevitable conflict for some time, and il
was felt that every moment OF delay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
FROGS As pnlnrav

The report OF the British consul at
New Orleans just ISSUED by the foreign
Office says that O new source Of wealth
hss sprung up In this consular district
owing to tie decision arrived at by the
United States authorities to classify
l'h.e frogs az poultry presumably be-
Iarse tnef axe known as chicken frogs,
auh make ih2m pay duty as such when
ther l'e arpJr,od from abroad.
r'r n-ly ross destined for consump-
ton iu N ii.ei States were largely
st .oliei by ,he Dominion Of Canada,
I'm, since ,Ie imposition OF duty other
sources OF supo,y have haA 10 be
sought, and Louisiana ar " other
places, is found to 5c suita ie for the
breeding OF tri1 dllcacy The frogs
caught in the s.,Glns OF Louisiana are
larger than The Canadian and fetch q
hIghet price - ,he markets. They
must be caught alive, care being taken
not TO bruias .aem When destined for
sal1 they are ;iled and sent an over
the country in cold storage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
LYING uNJusTlFlARLE.

Admitting for q moment that Il Is
justitiable 10 deceive fellow creature
under certain circumstances. who IL
going to be the Judge OF such circum-
stances2 Truth is one Of the grandest
and noblest but unhappily. a somewhat
rare virtue, The general idea today Is
TO tell the truth only when It pays TO
do so. Lying has become with many
people fine art, and when they are
little beat for something to do they
simply tell lies 70 pass the time away.
In fact some ps.srns are proud to be
known among thrir friends as "oham-
plon spoilers lie, 10 matter under
what circumstances Il is told, still re-
mains a lie Il Is he deliberate inten-
ton to deceive ar vther and, granting
the unlikely fact tat such deceit may
do some gco, the ruco that is paid for
that good is the 3acl nee Of one OF Tue
greatest principles urpn which the ex-
istence OF huma. oclety depends.
Abolish truth altog' her and what is
the result? Heaven knows that through
the painfIl lack of this virtue today
things are not In too happy a state, but
abolish u altogether and where win we
be? To say tina. u.der certain circum-
stances a falsehy0d is justlaable is to
pave the way for such abolition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

lng TO the Washington governments
prompt action In the matter the scheme
was abandoned on Nov AN impor-
tant treaty between the United states
and the French republic was signed.
According TO its terms, an future dis
putas which may arise between the re-
publlcs WIN be settled by arbitration,
Besides the political nominating con-
yentlons of the year. there were nu-
merous other representative gatherings
Of more or less moment The earliest
OF these was the annual session OF the
organization known as the Daughters
Of the American Revolution nj WASH
ington a few days later May 4, the
annual convention OF the Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers Amalgamated assoc
citation began at Cleveland o. A fort
night afterward two important bodies
convened on the same day the general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church
and the American Peace society, the
former at Buffalo and the latter at Bos-
ton, During September several notable
congresses were held at the worlds fair
az st. Louis, among them the lnterna-
tional congress Of arts and sciences the
International geographic congress. the
interparlIamentary peace congress and
an international religious congress, The
American Bar association also met at
the Mound city The international
congress Of chemists was held In the
same month at New York on oct, 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

scntatlyes Cochran and Dal2ell aud the
voluntary retirement Of Shafroth Of
Colorado on account Of the discovery Of
fraud in his election The sensational
episode IN the senate was the inquiry
into the charges against the Mormon
senator from ut,h Reed Smoot, which
was not concluded The total oppr0-
priatlons for the session We're t1Slii2,-
375.
Ellhu Root retired from the cabinet
ON Feb, 1, and William II Taft who
had been governor Of the Philippines
was recalled to an the Office Of secre-
tary Of war Attorney General Knox
resigned his position In the cabinet to
accept the seat IN the senate left vacant
by the death Of Matthew Stanley quay
William H. Moody then secretary Of
the navy, was Offered the attorney gen
eralship and accepted lt The vacancy
IN the navy department was filled by
the appointment OF Paul Morton.
George b. Cortelyou, secretary Of the
new department OF commerce and la
Dor, resigned to become chairman Of
the Republican national committee, and
Victor IL Metcalf was chosen to sue
coed him.
There have been few notable changes
In the army. Under the new regula
tions General Fred G. Alnsworth be-
came military secretary OF the war de-
partment The annual war maneuyers
were much more extended than ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

was a virtual concession 10 the enemy.
on Feb. the Japanese fleet under Adj
mral Togo attacked Port Arthur. Jap
anese torpedo boats entered the harbor
and succeeded in striking the Cesare-
witch, the Retvlzan and the Pallnda.
with a fleet Of five cruisers and tor
pedo craft Admiral Urlu landed $500
soldiers at Chemulpo, in Korea, Next
day IN a second engagement Togo In
flicted serious damage to the Russian
cruisers Noyik Diana and Askold. uriu
sank the cruiser Variag and the gunboat
Korietz of Chemulpo on the follow
ing day the car declared war against
Japan. He also appointed Admiral
Alexelctf to the supreme command of
the Russian sea and land forces In Asia.
The japanese continued the active
transportation " troops into Korea,
with almost daily long range lombard
ments OF Port Arthur, which did not
cease for a moment ITS preparations
for a long and hercely contested siege.
on March % the Russian army under
General Mischtschenko was defeated IN
a bloody battle near Chongju The
Russians retired IRON, Korea as speed
ily as possible. ON April General Ku-
ropatkIn took command Of the cars
forces and began the organization OF
the great army which he announced.
was to drive the Japanese into the sea.
Two weeks later the fine batteshlp
PelropaVioys& was sunk by a torpedo
al the entrance to Port Arthur. Ad-
mlral Makaron and over 500 men were
destroyed. The same day the Russian
battleshlD Pobieda while trying TO re-
enter the harhor was struck by a tor
pedo and badly injured. From April 20