davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-29
SUIC[OED
Mrs Mary Jackson Takes Her Life
at Milton.
Sne, to tho Palladium

Especial to the Palladium
Milton, Ind, June 29.-Mrs. Mary
Jackson, 40 years of age, who came
to this place recently from Dry
Ridge, KY, committed suicide today
by setting fire to her clothing, which
she had previously saturated with
kerosene.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-29
POLICE COURT.

There was nothing much doing in
police court this morning. There were
two drunks and one vag.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-29

Miss Laura Arnold arrived this aft
ernoon from Indianapolis for a few
weeks visit with Miss Louise Purcell.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-29

Mrs. Costello, Of Chicago, is Wis
iting at W. T. Walkers on South
Eighth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-29
WILL PICNIC.

The degree staff Of the D. O. Of
G. will have a picnic at Spaulding's
grove, east of town, on the Fourth.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-29
STILL OUT.

Ticket No. $50, which drew the
watch ratified off at Gates's cigar store
has not shown up as yet.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-29

The Misses Jennie and Bessie
Shute, of Salida, Colo, are visiting
Mrs. C. H. Dill, of South Thirteenth
street. ,5.. lh4,n.l. lu -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-29
CALLED MEETING.

All W. R. c. members are urged to
ernoon at 2:30. By order of the pres
ident.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-29
WAYNE CO. FAIR
The Speed Program Has Been Is
sued.

The fifteenth annual fair Of the
Wayne County Fair Association, 1904
meeting, will be held at Hagerstown,
Ind, July 1920.
Following is the speed program:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-29

Entries close Saturday, July q, at
II p. m. Purses guaranteed.
Free stalls and bedding to horses
entered in races.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
OPERA DRUG AND
RACKET STORE.
D. B. HICKEY, Proprietor
Opera House Bldg Rich HllI, No.

Sac the new collars At the Ba-
aaar
Remembcrtba, dainty Majestic
lunch mex, week q, Johannes a Sons.
In sixty ,vfo years Tie University
Of Missouri has conferred degrees
on s,536 persons.
Don't fail to see the Great ma
~jesiic" Range bake biscuits in three
miuu,es next week at Johannes s
Sons.
There are about ten thousand
persons living in Missouri who have
received II least a part Of their edu-
cation q, tina State University,
Prof. s, NJ. Barrett wentto Webb
City TUESDAY, 20 act as one OF the
judges ia a literary contest between
she Joplin aud Csuhage high
schools.
The lecture by Carroll d. Morton
., the opera house Sunday a1srnoon
on the teuets OF Christian science
was well received by q large audi-
enee and highly appreciated BY al
who heard H.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
SPRAGUE,

VIII Appieby was On the sick list
last week. bur Is better now.
UBele Ben Caldwell Is not enjoying
this cold weather, but be IL chewing
three times "a dap just the same.
Our pensioners are happy this
week. VI % wish we had been old
enough 10 90 to the war. so We
could have a pension and cit around
and DO nothing but smoke and ten
yarns.
}. T. Taylor has help sometimes TO
haul shock corn
We are going 20 have Mr. Dave
snuner Tor "A neighbour after March
LIST. III was - years Older / could
ehum with his son. that j. Il lie
would let me-.
Even this kind of weather Frank
Bobb Is thinsiag u sowing oats he
II a hustler from away back.
Judge Neptune has much better
health this winter than last, we are
glad 10 say
Next summer We are going 90
build a large nrw school huuSs. -
We can accommodate the children.
Is VIII Ia ar least two ooms
We tonk dinuer with John Aiiiler
Sunday. No wcuderbe does NOT try
TO lind "a wife. uc H. a good cook
himself Next SUNDAY we are going
to diue with Rob kenflrt 30 Wr can
hang around him enough 80 hc viii
ask as. We could uut think ui go-
iug withouI nm Invitation
The letter carrier b driving a new
horse.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
REAYLEY

Nrg. Judge Nanch celebrated her
birthday sunday. hy giving q din-
iaer ta Il lcw 80 her neiEahssrs aud iu-
innate friends. Among Haose 20 for
tnnRtc as to bp present were AR and
Mrs Ed NIlier. Mr. and Mrs Allison
iugrham and kuhhie Fraur. wife
aud children. 80 avl Sat in Sayl ~
ull hati reFg emf syAhle uuea-cvecy
uns. has Whu visits at Judge Mau-hss
boantlmi home
Miss CAla Aver urrrtainai lew
friends hk giving q NlfraUnc PARTY
az her hoinr Saturiat night. Ne
oniF nsaelfel a partial i~t as thr~s
pn-ecut which was as iaiS1Ns Misses
ifrt Ulsuu. ltn SiUis Iona and
Maudo tirie and Mis Isois niuma
Ter 90 Rich Hll. and Messrs Nen
Ryau. Aiiscrg Suits, Elnter Fnslt.
aud James italiHs1H Df ltich uil
Miss CECILIA ssfsci delicious CAKES or
angrs and bananas AS FslnHenfs
Ganies salb AZ nlnch. paulc. earuan
and rrokinoi, nvn @vRiusvi until q
late hour, The crowniue eNcRt ui tlta
evening WIS ihe ulen 0i "a NAlcn-
tlnr box Which Cau~si lnuch mcrrt
mont Ail cUluytsi t.t party tlc best
Kind aud nsnr iu thinktag Mss Crih
a capital hostes
Charlie Gone and wife have esss
tao esccoia TO attend the muerai -
Mrs Gomez brother
Wm Robinson g. quite sh-k with
the grippe Al inst areounts o. was
Thought to te a Nrtir b.ttcr
Airs Harley Hooghtoa has scarlet
fewer
Mrs Jim Sivils is quite sick WITH
prurisy
Haas Stulu and son Robert velf-
el Rt Hume sunday
Master Jimmie Rand visited sam.
mic Fleming SauanY
A. T.. Wilson came un frum Nera,
ia saturday to Nislt lstncnis ana
fricuds over Sonday
Ate rourttnott ltseia stripfinr :
pit ofhaui coal on the Hughes arg
tails wives
Mltharl tkls1seN 80 atntro@ SIS
NUsinf HeV. AHira sax
aat sir as- ~ NA Is Naue
whrne Nr oW -lsui ka WeV
pDleaiag.
Ni- Elaa lnas~ aai brtfhrfCu
iurl, a%tiraiis4i the oisrs ia htch an
MondaS nishi.
So
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
MORPHINE.
What Is 10 Become Of the Con-
staaiIy Increasing Number
Of Drug WCtlmsl
Can Thsy Be Cured

This question D. egltatlug the
minds 81 fhe hest ministers. doctors
Rnd thinking ucu of today. rheu
Rrc over a million drug users in the
Unlied States alone. and the namtcr
h rapidly Increasing. An unite IN
saying that "a reiiahlc curcis the only
salvation. This b. no ordinary as.
casc ANA yields 60 NO ordinary drugs
cor methods OF treatment. No nov
offer our treatment which we guar
untce win cum any ease ~ M0rphinel
Opium. Iaudunum, cocaine or other
drug habit or rfUnd your money,
10 any person sunering from this
dreadful disease we viii send "a uia.
packhgc oi our treatment ahsolutel,
iree Write to-day, An correspond
cncc strictly confidential 81 plaia en-
Nclopes Addn-s. Manhattan Their
apeutle Association, icp't 49,, ha'
broadway, New York city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

Harry Marsh hrs psi ~ q coepif
~ IS nsaf counter shou rasps -
eres come 10 k.cs fHn, Is bis post.
Office news stand ws ere glad %
noie hifia,'e = well q, ssideni pfos-
petty.
Rev W. y Chancellor was %
ihe grippe u q very severe cold
over sundhy. Aaa hence no service
IN tbe Prrsbsitran ehereh lss San
day we ere clad 70 note ibat be
.ls ias, recovering his usuai good
hsallh
Rev. c. {. mes, vile and son
Byron returned Saturday nighi rom
Houston, Texa,. 10 end their hoHe
uBarantned again on account o.
scarlet fever Their daughter Mjn-
ME having taken lhs fever on satur-
iay morning brtore their ARRIVAL.
The Ministers Alliance OF Rich
Hill, al tkeir meeting Monday de-
cided to call a union meeting for
Friday night Il the Presbyterian
church, to hear Rev Basil E New
ton give an account Of ihe work he
IS engagsd 10 Tor the salvation efthe
fuendless end neglected Go and
hear ham.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

Losr-W. &. Baruhiu ios, a ca
bic chain off his wagon Monday
last on she road berweea Rich HilI
and his home. Finder Will be sait-
ably rewarded by leaving same 1t
MS place OF Waguer y Mieks
shop iulRieh Hin. 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

LOCAL BRIEES. :



See the new silks a. the Bazaar.
Mrs. J. w. snider is reported
quite sick.
Reuben Gabler is reported TO be
about to remove to town.
Bryan's father was educased il
MISSOURI at the State University
See the Modern Cooking Won.
der The Majestic Range oil mex
week at Johannes & Sons.
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. E. Logan
spent Sunday with Rich Hill friends
Everybody was glad to see them.
Shoes Shoesl 10 endless variety
At the Bazaar. We have just re-
eieved a nice. new line. Come IN
and look them over.
Percy Lane, son OF Frank b.
Lane, is the new day telegraph OPP
orator at the Missouri Pacific de-
pot.
You Will want a new silk waist
for spring. Look over the stock
lately received at the Bazaar before
purchasing.
Rev. Phil Stlrk preached to a
large congregation at the Christian
church Sunday aud returned to
his home in Warrensourg, Monday.
Nathan Leopold, from Hannibal,
No, was in the city this week shak-
ing hands with his numerous friends.
He looks as well and handsome as
ever.
And now word m from Bar
numton, Mo-, that our former good
citizen E. L. Clayton is the father
OF another handsome daughter bonn
on the 10th.
The P~ost-ofice WAS short one
clerk from Saturday neon 70 Mon
day. Miss Jessie Huekeby having
been eaugh, in the quarantine of
Rev. James home.
The University Of Missouri will
occupy 1900 square feet OF Space At
the Worlds Fair with exhibits from
thirty five departments. No other
University except Harvard has as
much space.
Mrs. Horace Weddle Of Nevada,
Is reported critically IN a, her home
in that city. She is the only daugh
ter Of Mrs. Lee Ann Porter, OF this
city and has been in poor health for
sometime past.
Mrs. Logan. a married daughter
OF Mr.. Jos. Summey OF the Prairie
City neighborhood, who recently
died q, her home ia Kansas Ciiy,
came in on tie Sunday noon train,
aud was taken to her fathers home
for burial.
+. NJ. Martin has returned from
Kansas with his family and is oecu-
plying the Harkins dwelling on ives,
Walnut street. when they come
Trey sometimes move away. bat
when they move away they doet al
Ways stay.
Z. II. Carter, Of Rockville, was
"a The city last week aal layored
the rRiHvSE office with a very
pleasant call. lie has recently sold
out and nov he is 'ioog loose
and fancy free to locate Ia some
other community Il he conclude,
that way.
Two Rhodes scholarships are
soon to be awarded to Missouri
young men. President h, 10 Jes,e
Of Toe University Of. Missouri j.,
ehairman OF the committee on
award Emphasis viii be plaeed
on athletic ability as well a. s,lasa.
iional attachments.
John Q. A, cope Of New Home
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

The oldest inhabitants never *.
pefieneed such a pleasant winter Al
we have bad this year.
The Bazaaf shelves are tail 81
pretty, new, fresh ginghama cali.
Goes. see Them
The University of Missouri has
the best dormiioy for women stu
dents west q the Mississippi river.
See the new dress patterns az the
Bazaar. Get one aud u viii prove
a thing Of beauty and a Joy forever.
Miss Kate Wilcox and Miss
Bradley, Of Nevada spent last sun
day w'ih Mr, and Mrs. }. r. Hates.
You will miss a rare treat if you
DO not attend the grand Majestic
cooking exhibit text week at johann
mes & Sons.
w. W. Ferguson. President Of
the T & NJ bank. returned home las,
Saturday from an extended trip
down in Texas.
Miss Bertha Rodman. Of Cha
mute, Kas.. neice Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. w. Snider, is in the city visiting
relatives and friends.
c. w. Nuss, Secretary Of the
Missouri State Poultry Association
was in the city Monday, and called
on his old friend Geo. rempleton.
Miss Ethel Fine. assistant secre-
tary of the University Of Missouri,
has been designated by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasurer as Customs
Notary.
A set of copper, steel and enam-
eled cooking utensils well worth
SIS absolutely free with every
majestic range sold next week al
Johannes & Sons.
Mrs. z. T. Montgomery, after a
SHIRT visit to her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. Z. r. Williamson and other
friends, returned to her home in
Clinton TUESDAY.
The Ladies Aid Society, Of the
Christian church held 5 financially
successful box social at The residence
o, Mr.. aud Mrs Geo. Temple,on,
Monday night.
Ed Royee IS fast becoming one Of
our leading coal men. This suits
Ed better than standing behind a
counter. Its more like work and
Ed likes to be doing things.
Rev Basil z. Newton viii address
a union meeting Of an the churches
At the Presbyterian church, Friday
evening IN the interest Of the work
IN which he IS engaged Lending a
hand 10 the iriendless. Every one
should be irtetes,ed in such a move
meni.
Rev. Basil E. Newton, Distinct
Superintendent ofthe Society for the
Fuendless Of south-wes, Missouri,
preached . very interesting sermon
a, the Walnut 81. NJ. z. church
Sunday morning, ana gave an inter
es,iug acoouut OF his work At night
III, IS an important branch OF Chris
tan work and deserves 10 be ,us-
tanned,
WIN n. Malibie one OF our best.
farmers, aud an around good eii-
seus has big bills oug for a public
sale OF al his horses, cattle, hogs,
farm Impimvnts ana products a.
well as household sad kitchen lurBi.
mre. W ~, Burrows Nll be aus-
noueer and he is a good one, Frank
b. Laus slsIk, another good one.
Plenty TO eat GA che ground, ID you
want a.. In fact 81 sou wan, 10 buy
this sale VIII he The place 20 &c,
your moneys wonh. Sale will be
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

Times
Yesterday we
filed our fifty
t~housandth pre-
s~cription; SIS. 1926
times have doc
tors pre- S CT p
tons been sent
or brought g
and trusted to us
for c~ompounding
AS far as we
know there has
not been a single
error. or a single
inferior drug. or
a single V e
charge.
When you need
drugs. call on US.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

Bryan Sayder, Traffic Manager
olthe Frisco system never iorgets
the Editor. lie knows tina, he has
a love lor the beautiful as well as
other people. We are led 10 these
remarks by the receipt Of a neatly
gotten up phanphls, "rhe summit
OF the ozarks giving a description
with pictures Of the Ozark country,
aud another 'rhere is something 20
see along the FRISCO system, done
ia oolors, and lisa thing Of besuss
aud /. feast io ihe rye,. II you Nan'
one o. bo,h as Wuiei TO Npao So,.
dei. F,i.ea system 81 LouiS Mo-,
and hs win send soa them Hs
wants zoe people 20 know an shoel
,he country h,srailroad mas lhloagt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-07

since early Tuesday and came so gent.
" that only the attending physicians
were aware OF the exact moment OF
dissolution.
There were present at the bedside
when death came the senator's son,
Gen lockwood Hoar; his daughter.
Mary Hoar, and DR.. Warren Il. Gil.
man. who for weeks has been in al.
most constant attendance upon the
senator.
Worcester. Mass. Oct. l.-Funeral
services for United States Senator
George FriRble Hoar were held here
Monday In the presence OF many
persons representing societies and as
sociationa. the city Of Worcester, the
commonwealth Of Massachusetts, and
the congress- OF the United States. the
favoriie hymns OF the dead statesman
were sung. the Goth Psalm was read
and two clergymen spoke words. eulo.
gizing the man who had been their
friend for many years.
Public and private business in the
city was suspended. Buildings were
draped and pictures Of Senator Hoar
were generally displayed with symbols
OF mourning In tho windows. Mem
bers q the volunteer militia who as
sisted In doing police duty. provided
the only touch Of formal display.
Thirtyhye thousand people passed
through the city hall and viewed the
body c Senator George +. Hoar be
tween t,s0 and $50 Monday night
The four hours allotted for this cere
mony proved inadequate and an exten.
sion Of IN hour was made. Fifty thou
sand people nIassed In front Of city
hali aud adjacent ways ard many
cases OF fainting women were noted.
Police ambulances carried 10 people
from the crush 70 their homes and 9th.
ers were cared for In city hall. When
the doors OF the city hall we're closed
at . o'clock Monday night Meesrs.
Dohery and Earle. who will remain
with the body constantly until II is
placed in the grave Tuesday at Con.
cord. escorted Il TO an undertnker's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-07
A GENEROUS OFFER
FROM LOUISVILLE. Ky.

We are pleased to advise our reader
That the Paracamph Company, Of Louis
vile. Ky, which Is owned by representa-.
tive business men Of that city, are offer
Ing a fuli-sile bottle Of the new, scientific,
qaick-healing preparation, Paracamph-
FirSt Aid to the Injured-to any one who
has never tried 1t, and who Is suffering
from any Of the ailments mentioned
below. The ownersof Paracanlph, reoog
MIXING the true merit Of their prepara.
ton, give you bottle free, In order that
you may convince yourself of its value.
The remarkable cures Of Paracamph
In all cases OF Congestion, Sweilings,
Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Pneumonia, La Grippe, Throat Troubles,
catarrh. Eczena, letter, Itching or
Bleeding Piles, has attracted the atten-
ton OF medical men and hospitals
throughout the entire country. Para
csmph cures In a scientific manner. II
works through the pores Of the skin.
hence 1t cAn not upset or destroy the
delicate tissues OF the stomach. 1t will
not trrdn your nervous system like many
strong internal remedies. II Is clean.
pure, high-class remedy, that you need
ia your homes every day In the year. A
bottle is offered you free If you viii f1i
out the coupon and mail at once. The
use Of one bottle will convince YOU Of
the magical power Of this new remedy
for relieving pain and curing any Of the
Liiaon ga ,.....,ti..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-07
A POINT IN LAW.
Railway Employe Falling Asleep on
Duty No Excuse For An Accident.

Philadelphia. Oct 4.-Judge Swartz,
in the Montgomery county court at
Norrlstown. Monday refused to affirm
point in law submitted by an attor.
ney that when railroad employe falls
asleep from physical weakness. from
illness or from WEAKNESS from long
hours or steady employment, and an
accident occurs. the employe should
be acquitted. In refusing to affirm it.
Judge Swartz held that no man had a
right to work on railroad unless in
fine physical condition. and II he fel,
asleep. no matter from what cause.
he should discontinue work ever
though he should lose his position,
rather than jeopardize human life by
continuing on duty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-07
MISTAKEN FOR MUSHROOMS.
An Entire Louisville Family Poisoned
BY Eating ToadstooIs.

Louisville. KY. Oct. 4.-The entire
family OF Eugene Napier, six mem.
oers In all. OF 21S 2sth street, were poi.
ioned. one perhaps fatally. by eating
loadstools which they had mistaken
.or mushrooms. Those made Ill we're:
Mrs, Rebecca Napier. seriously; Mrs.
Lucinda Fowler. probably fatally;
Thomas Napier. II. seriously; Ger
lrude, 8. seriously: George. 10, slight.
"; Henry. "a. slightly.
But for the heroic efforts Of Mrs.
Napier. the mother. who threw all
thought OF her own safety TO the
winds, three of her children would
have died.
When she was violently III Mrs. Ma
pier pulled herself from the lethargy
into which she had fallen and prepar.
ed simple emetic Of salt water
which temporarily stayed the effect Of
the poison until physician arrived.
The toadstools were picked by Thos
Napier Sunday morning in an old lot
In High street. between s7th and 2sth
streets.
The lot abounds in mushrooms but
Is interspersed with toadstools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-07
INSTANTLY KILLED.
His Aunt Was Taken For a ehos, BY
TlsdaIe and He Fired.

Richmond. Ky. Oct. Mrs. Eliza
Foster was accidentally killed by her
nephew. Walter Tisdaie, with whom
she made her home at Whites Station.
Mrs. Foster arose Thursday night
about IL O'Clock and went out into the
yard. She wore her night garments.
and making ghostly figure in the
moonlight, frightened Tisdale's wife.
who. waking. noticed some one In ths
yard.
His wife's screams awoke Tlsdalc,
who also saw Mrs. Fosters figure ad.
yancing toward the house, and he
quickly grabbed his shotgun. Although
he ordered Mrs. Foster to halt, she.
doubtless failing to hear or understand
him, steadily came forward, whereup.
on Tisdale raised his gun and fred.
killing his aunt instantly. Tisdale IA
nearly distracted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-07
All Hope of Recovery Aban.
doned by the Attend
ing Physicians
LIFE PROLONGED BY sTIMsisaTs.
After Midnight His Family and
Friends We're Summoned 70 the
Patients Bedside.
Early Tuesday Morning the Postmas-
ter General Rallied. Under Fluids
Injected A. Midnight. and
Spoke to Thoss About.

Washington. Oct. 4,-The condition
pf Postmaster General Henry C. Payne.
who was stricken with disease OF
the heart recently. on Monday was
weaker than AZ anF previous stage of
hie illnana save during the worst Of
hiA sinking spells. and his death, II is
said. might occur at any moment The
most powerful stimulants IN greater
doses than ever were administered at
frequent Intervals and Il would be due
TO Them alone, Il IL said. II he survives
the night. Without them II was ad-
mltted he could not live more than
few hours. His pulse at times Monday
was barely perceptible. There was a
severe sinking spell az noon Monday
and another shortly after I O'Clock
Monday afternoon that lasted half an
hour During the succeeding hours
the sick man gained little rest.
though he could not sleep long at a
time AZ $3.50 O'Clock Monday night
Dr. Maeruder issued bulletin saying
that Mr.. Payne continued to respond
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-07
Has Sold a Pile of Chamb or.
ialn's Cough Remedy.

| have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for moro than twenty
years and Il has given entire satIs.
faction. | have sold pile OF II
and can recommend II highly
Joseph McElhlnoy, Linton, Iowa.
You VIII find this remedy a good
iriond whom troubled with a cough
or cold. II always affords qulck
relief aud Is pleasant TO take, For
sale by A. N. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-10-07
CAMPAIGN BUTTONS.
A elunder Caused Democratic Com.
m't,ee to Issue Double Set.

Chicago. Oct "A blunder has
caused the democratic national com.
mittee TO issue double set OF cam.
paign buttons A large number of the
buttons were delivered at hcadquar.
ters recently. when the managers
were startled TO fnd the liaeainents
OF Parker aud Davis. both done In n
hectic pink. staring from background
q gold.
Thousands Of buttons had been OK.
pressed TO western states by the tlmo
the discovery was made. and fear
that the Bryanites might take um.
bragg led the leaders to place an or.
der for smaller button with Parker
and Davis ensconced in an enylron
mont Of silver. These were sent to
Nebraska and other western states,
while the gold faced buttons were re.
called and distributed elsewhere.