davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
Men Who Wanted to See a
Bull Fight Wouldn't
Be Disappointed.
BURNED THE BUILDING
When the Authorities Stopped Brutal
Exhibition the Audience Arose
In Its Might
When 1t Couidnt Get Its Money
Back q Resort Was Made &c
Flames.

st. Louis, June 6.-lncensed over
their failure to see genuine Spanish
bull fight" which the authorities had
ordered stopped. q riot was started in
an arena near the Worlds Fair
grounds last evening by crowd of
$500 men and boys. who were unable
to get their money back, and the build
ing was burned to the ground. Four
men were placed under arrest charged
with the destruction of property. The
crowd, thinking these men were con-
nected with the show. made an at
tempt to mob them, and in their en-
counter with the deputy sheriffs a
number were roughly handled and
some received scalp wounds. The
building is said to have cost $4,000.
1t is a total loss, with no insurance,
it is reported.
The initial performance by the COM
pany of Spanish bull fighters had been
advertised for Sunday, but Governor
Dockery, to whom numerous protests
had been made, ordered that it should
not be allowed to take place. Despite
these orders large crowd assembled
Ill lIlc al cid al Tic duN Sl IloCu IAAhO Vi
opening. Before the regular perform
ance a number of cowboys drove in
some bulls which they ran around the
arena in true wild west style. The
crowd soon became tired of this and
called for the bull fight.
The announcement was then made
that the bull fight would be proceeded
with AS the matadores came into the
ring county official handed the an
nouncer a paper informing him that
the proposed show could not take
! place. When this became known to
the crowd they leaped into the arena
and demanded the return of their mon
ey. Failing in this, the crowd went te
the Office, which was located in small
building outside the arena, and begar
to stone the structure. This was fol
lowed by attempts to burn the arena
which was an immense building con
structed OF pine. The efforts were
finally successful and the whole struc
ture was soon in ruins.
A call was made for the fire depart
ment, but the single engine that re
sponded became stuck in the mud ant
there was nothing to stop the progress
of the flames.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
Past Differences FORGOTTEN.

Washington, June EN- the pres
ence of thousands of former Confed-
crate and former Union soldiers and of
numbers of officers of the United
States army and the G. A. R., the first
formal memorial exercises ever held
over the graves in the Confederate sec
ton Of arlington cemetery took place
Sunday. AS the result of movement
initiated by the late President McKin.
ley, the Confederate dead have now
been gathered in one large and beauti
full circle in the southern part of the
cemetery, where the graves have been
marked with separate stones, which
were yesterday fittingly decorated.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
GA ToRIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
of I&s2/EV ETzIC%1l/

Dyspepsia-bane of human exist
ence, Burdock Blood Bitters cures it,
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
DEATH IN FLAMES
Horrible Holocaust Occurs In Peoria
DistiIIery Fire.

Dl6t1IlcFy fIre.
Peoria, Ill.,, June 6.-Fire swept the
distillery plant Of Corning & Co., Sat
urday evening, destroying every build
Ing in the plant excepting the distil-
lery proper containing the cookers,
burning fourteen men and injuring as
many more, suffocating 5000 cattle be-
ing fed in the sheds and destroying
upward Of 10000 barrels of high-proot
spirits. The disaster entails a loss
of near a million dollars.
The dead are: John Leppin, Louis
Benrend, William Finley, jr., E. Brown
E. Hogan, William Crowl William
Field, John Hobecker, Louis Sach, Jos
Zimmerman, and four unidentified.
The collapse of the eleven-story
building created a mass of debris
which it wlIl require days to clear
Undoubtedly some persons were burn
ed who will never be accounted fo-.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
ANorHER FLEET1Na VISION.


Here's to the memory of the c., C.
I& L. Put it gently on the shelf along
with the wrath of the Big Four, the
Black Diamond and all the long list
Of the loved and lost. For nearly two
years the people of the river counties
have loyalty and enthusiastically la
bored for the realization of this dream
of the iron horse.
When in the fall of 1902 the people
of the river townships were asked to
vote a 2 per cent. subsidy there was
no wavering. By vote that was
practically unanimous this financial
support was pledged, and every thing
possible to aid the enterprise was
gladly done. In returnthe most en-
phatic and resounding promises were
made. Various dates were fixed for
the beginning Of the work but upon
one pretext and another they have
been set further and further into the
future.
No more sacred and binding COLI
tract was ever made between people
and corporation than that entered
into when this aid was voted. There
was no equivocation or hesitation in
the statements made by Mr.. Starr in
his work in this county in the road s
behalf. He said positively that if
the aid was voted, the road would be
built in time to earn the subsidy.
Clearly the question is up to the
management of the road. The people
of Switzerland county have done with
a unanimous purpoes all that could
possibly be asked or expected Of
them. Nothing more can be done by
them. And we are here tosay that
nothing more ought to be done.
From an enthusiastic and con-
scientious supporter of the PROPOSE
ton, the Reveille has come to be a
doubter, to hail from the backwoods
counties of Missouri, and to stand
with those "who have to be shown.'
The road may be built, yea, even in
our generation, but before we believe
it we will have to see the locomotive
and cars 90 by.
But if it does come no one will
more willingly "dig up' his share of
simoleons than will we We are will
t ling, upon the arrival of that great
; day, to bow down and worship at the
shrine of Bradford and Starr and
all the grand galaxy of promise dis.
, tributors, but until that time we will
have our doubts. At the proper time
l the authorities of thecounty should
: move with vigor for the collection OF
the bond given for the expenses OF
the election held to vote the subsidy
: -Vevay Reveille.
The Reveille forgets that "Rom,
= was not built in a day. The c., C
: & L. will be built to Louisville ant
the editor of the Reveille will hear tn
y shrek of the whistle, and the rumb
ling Of the cars on this same roa,
when it passes through the little cit,
''under the hill,'' and this before h
a votes for two presidents.-[ Ed
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
Will Often Help You Greatly Read
What a Richmond Citizen Saws.

What Richmond Citizen Says.
You may hesitate to listen to thu
advice Of strangers, but the testi-
mony Of friends or residents of Rich
mond is worth your most careful at
tention. 1t is an easy matter to in
vestigate such proof as this. The
evidence must be conclusive. Read the
following:
Edgar ). Mote who is employed al
Hasty Bros. factory, 1874 Fl. Wayne
avenue, says: "For a long time my
kidneys were not right and a steady
aching pain set in that was most dis
tressing. At no time was it severe
enough to lay me up but it made me
feel miserable all the time I was ad-
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I
did so getting them at A. G. Luken g
drug store A very short time sufficed
to thoroughly relieve me Of the aches
and pains I nave no hesitancv in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to
others similarly troubled.'
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers Price so cents per box.
Doan's Ointment is a specific fol-
all itching skin diseases, Piles EcZe-
ma, Chilblains, Chatting and irrito
ton and all itchiness of the skin
Gives instant relief. We mail free
sample box on application. Address
Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N Y.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
If You Want to be Free

from every sympto m If failing
health, (such as lame back, coughing
spells, catarrh, etc. originating from
stagnant impure blood, weak nerves.
liver, kidneys, etc, just try that new
est discovery in medicine called vi.
tona, a life-giving tonic that every
body is recommending to everybody
By healing internally it vitalizes ev.
cry part, removing the ca;.ses of con.
sumption, catarrh, etc. One "ampl'
bottle proves it's merit.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
Selonqed In WASHINGTON.

Washington, June ct is ascer-
tanned that Mrs. Nan Patterson, who
has been arrested by the police of New
York city in connection with the shoot
ing Of Caesar" Young, the turfman, is
a Washington girl. Her father, John
P. Patterson, is well known in real
estate circles of this city. 1t is stated
that Mr. Patterson is in New York
looking after his daughters interests.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
Excursionists' Narrow ESCAPE.

Rossville, Ind, June 6.-While run
ming at high rate of speed Monon
train was wrecked by a defective rail
Sunday near here. The engine and
baggage car were crushed to pieces
and four coaches crowded with excur-
sionists were derailed, but none of the
800 passengers was seriously injured.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
4 FIREMAN'S
TESTIMONY
Says He and His Men Get Health
and Strength From
MUNYON'S
PAW PAW
Wheeling Fireman Praises
Paw Paw.


lean particularly praise Munyon's Paw
Paw. It is splendid digestant and the
best strength giver that have ever taken.
Ispeak not for myself but for every MEM
Der of our company, each and every one
of whom has used it. Firemen are fire.
quently confined to the engine house I'M
til a want of pure blood circulation causes
a lethargic feeling with more frequent at
tacks of indigestion that cause untold
misery to the men when suddenly called
out to endure the oftimes hardships at
fire. Ihave found that Paw Paw instantly
revives the whole system and gives a vigor
and strength that no other tonic can give.
1t is an excellent blood purifier and q
sure cure for dyspepsia and its kindred
ills. Every fireman in America should
use Munyon's Paw Paw. ~
Niagara Engine 8, Wheeling, w. Va.
Paw Paw will make WORKOUT stomachs
almost as good as new; will make good,
rich blood and build up the nervous sys-
TEN; will do away with both the neces-
sity and desire for beer, whiskey, wine
and other injurious stimulants.
A body that is overworked, q system
that is run down, requires a stimulant.
Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall.
Paw Paw lifts you up and holds you!
Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic at all drug
gists. Paw Paw Laxative Pills, best Stom-
ach and Liver Pill on earth. Csc bottle.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
Leaves ST. Louis.

st. Louis, June 6.-Miss Alice Roos-
evelt, who has been the guest of ST.
Louis friends for the last nine days
left for Washington yesterday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
To7
ss,s: :s: ''Mt>;gT;3.:! AWAY: Bought

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum. dvsentery
diarrhoea. DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry never fails to con
quer them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-06
AnnA week 70 es sell Oil Burner,
Heats stoves or furnaces burns crude
aHA9HW oil 20 TIT FREE. Write National Mfg.
~OO Co. atiOv e. New York. n. Z.

One way Colonist Rates to the
West and Northwest via The c., C..
Z L.-Washington, Oregon, Montana,
&c. For further information call Oh
>. A. Blair, C. T. A. Home phone a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
Quality of Cottonseed Meal.

The department of foods and feeding
has recently made collection OF cotton
seed meal offered in Massachusetts, mar
kets. According to Jenkins, the rules
of the Cottonseed Crushers' association
require "choice" meal to contain a mini
mum of 6.6 per cent of nitrogen equiva-
lent to 42.2 per cent protein, and prime
meal ST. per cent of nitrogen, or II from
the South Atlantic states, 6.2 per cent
nitrogen equal to $50 per cent protein.
About all of the meal now offered in
this state is guaranteed to contain 4S
per cent protein (6.SS per cent nitrogen)
and o per cent fat.
All of the samples collected were
noticeablJ low in water ranging from
:. 27 To I. 80 per cent. The sample brand
ed Dixie contained only 37.41 per cen,
protein and is decidedly inferior. Sew
eral other lots scarcely met their guaran'
tees of 4S per cent. Most OF the sam
ples collected were derived from the
1908 cotton crop. They had . orign'
yellow color and were quite free troH
hulls. A number of brands contained
rather more ''lipters" or short more
than was desirable. On the whole the
quality of meal may be regarded
with satisfaction, and shows an effort or
the part of manufacturers and importers
to place standard goods upon the mar
ket. The price of cottonseed meal ma.
risen steadily since 1899, when It could
be bought for about s24 ton. In spit
of this fact, it may be considered at pres
ant one of the cheapest sources OF pro
tein for feeding purposes, AZ Weii as =
economical source OF organic nitrogen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22

swords and some laughed knowingly,
and Major Beverly strobe to the door
and behind him purs0n Downs and
Captain Noel Jaynes and the Barry
brothers and some others, and l.,
pressing close, and there was half
whispered conference between Major
Beverly and tie leader Of the horse.
Then Ma!o: Beverly turned to us.
"Gcntiemen. lie said. II am assured
that in Gaze If n rising we have naught
to fear fr.r. the militia. who are, In
ike case v.l the otler sufferers from
the proceedings Of tie government. be-.
ins about 10 Lc C:sbandel in arrears
Of tl.cir pGr. Ccn:.emcn, | am ass,lr-
ed by Captain Thomas Marvyn that
his men are with us in heart and pur-
posc. ana though they may not help
unless the verse come to the worse.
tlley will not hinder"
Then such IL cheer went NJ from the
constructors in the hall Of Barry Upper
Branch. and the troop of horse out
side, as it seemed, might have been
heard across the sea which divided us
from that tyranny which ruled us. and
Nick Barry shouted to some OF his
black slaves. and presently every man
of the soldiers was drinking cider
made from the apples Of Virginia, and
with it treason to the king and sue
cess to the rebels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
Catherine wildly weeping

guilty than you be. IT'S but trick
to turn me from him. File. think you
that will avail? Think you that SIS
ter's heart counts with maid before
her lovers? Little you know OF love
and lovers to think that"
Then, to my great astonishment
since had never seen such weakness
in her before, Catherine flung up her
hands before her face and burst into
such storm Of wild weeping as never
was, and fed into the house, and Mary
and l stood alone together. but only
for second, for Mary. also casting u
glance at me, then about her Mt the Ut
ter loneliness and silence Of the world
fled in her turn. Then l went to my
room. but not to sleep nor to think al
together of love- for my Lord Culpeper
was to sail that day, and the next
night was appointed for the beginning
Of the plant cutting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
Prices for Storage Apples.

There seems to be very general feel
ing among those interested in the sale
of apples that much better prices will
preyail early in the winter than have
prevailed during the past month and
many growers are storing their crop for
the winter market. OF course there is
nothing upon which reliable predictions
can be made but there are good reasons
for thinking a marked rise in price OF
apples will occur before the middle OF
the winter. The crop has not measured
so large as was expected before the pick
ing began and many scattering trees and
some entire orchards have remained un-
picked owing to the low price paid for
apples. In the orchards that have been
picked there are large quantities of fruit
still on the ground or in the top OF tall
trees as it was no object at the selling
price to gather the scattering apples
I'VE are of the opinion that twenty-five
per cent of the marketable apples on
farms where the fruit was pretended 10
be gathered are still scattered about and
will 90 to waste. These facts warrant
the statement that the apple crop will
be found to have been overestimated
when the figures bearing upon the mat
ter are finally tabulated and the predic-
ton that higher prices will prevail. The
shrinkage if sold within two months on
apples kept in suitable place will be
slight and probably no more than from
the beginning of the picking season TO
the present time. Most of the apples
sold have brought fifty cents barrel IN
bulk loaded on the cars and a proper
tionately higher priceif barreffed. This
would leave the grower about twenty,
five cents barrel on the trees If located
near the railroad. An advance of fifty
cents barrel would, after paying cost
of storing. sorting and shrinkage, cause
the apples to net the owner more than
twice as much on the trees as those al
ready sold have netted the owners. The
two important matters in storing apples
are to have them in prime condition
when stored and the temperature and
ventilation of the storage place exactly
according to instructions upon the SUP.
iect. Under these conditions there will
be profit in storing apples this season.
Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
(fo IN CoNTNuml
The Original Cradle.

There Is, If one comes to think OF IL
says the Loitlon Queen, more conne0-
ton than is at first apparent between
the tree top" and the cradle Of the
old refrain. with which generation aft
er generation Of babies has been Groom
ed to sleep. The cradles of the ninth
and tenth centuries were formed OF
section of tbe trunk Of tree, scooped
out with small holes bored ut the
sides through which to pass the cords
back and forth to prevent the child
from falling out. The natural convex
ity Of the wool on the outside enabled
the nurse to rock the infant.
The enormp'Is antiquity Of the now
obsolete craGla is startling when one
renemb.;s Ii 4 wicker cradle or basket
Of the time Of Moses, and later 1t 10
known on excellent authority that the
Roman babiS slept in cradles. These
were the predecessors of the elaborate
ly carved cradles which formed so i'm.
portant n PAT of TIE bedroom furnl'
ture until within the last fifty years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
Boxes VS.. Barrels.

On the question of the substitution OF
boxes in place of barrels for the trans
portation of apples it is not strange that
the commission men when consulted as
to their preference in the matter invari-
ably reply in favor of the barrel. That
is the package they have been handling.
They know all about it. 1t is the unit
of measure understood by both sides OF
transaction. We all of US naturally
cling to that we are familiar with. A
barrel of apples is definite quantity.
A box of apples, no one knows its guam
tity till he sees it.
At the same time that preference has
been expressed for the barrel package,
the fact has been that when apples have
been shipped in boxes they have gener-
ally sold for more money than when for
warded in barrels. A case in point is
reported by Prof. Waugh of the Massa-
chusetts college of agriculture, who
against the advice of the commission
house to which he wrote, shipped por-
ton of the college crop of Gravensteins
in bushel boxes, with the result that the
bushel packages sold for as much
apiece as the barrels holding two and
0alI ClneS dS uduy "PPioc. -
this state who have shipped in boxes
have got more for their fruit than when
sent in barrels.
The question in the controversy is
not, however, which is the better pack
age, it is which can be supplied at least
cost. The barrel package when ready
for the fruit at the orchard costs full
forty cents. New barrels never in any
year can be furnished for many cents
less than the present cost. This is more
than the present selling price of apples
can we'll bear. The box can be made
for less money. Whether box or barrel
therefore, is a business proposition.
Transactions so far show that the sooner
the box is adopted the better it will be
for the growers Of the fruit. Once
adopted all objections to its use would
disappear. Growers must have cheaper
package than the forty-cent barrel.
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
NUMBER Al.

loves. l:f ..y":',G - .'a.e IL impor-
t::ncc jefo.s Is i.E.,;er Ct ~. I ,.ic
rising or falling Of Il new empire. Heart
and soul was | in this cause ami gave
myself the rein as had longed to DO
for the cause OF Nathaniel Bacon.
But Mary met me at the northern
door, which opened directly on locust
thicket and was little used, and stood
before me, with her beautiful face as
white as a lily, but brave light In her
eyes.
"where go you, Harry" she whis.
pered.
Then |, not knowing her fully and
fearing lest / disquiet her, answered
evasively somewhat about hunting and
Sir Humphrey. Some reply OF that
tenor was necessary, as was, besides
nv knife for the tobacco cutting,
armed to the teeth and booted to my
middle But there was no deceiving
Mary Cavendish. She seized both my
hands, and | trow for the minute In
that brave maiden soul OF hers the self
ishness of our love passed as well as
with me.
The troop on their
WAY 10 prison
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
What Next =?

The fairs are over, the harvesting
done, manure out, and the plowlng
done, and the next thing is something
else. What shall it be?
1t really seems as though the farmers
are entitled to just a little leisure after
a campaign such as we have passed
through. We cannot 60 away for
fortnight's vacation as Others do. Our
cows forbid it. We must be on the
work from A. NJ. to 8 p. N. and can
only get what leisure we can between
these hours. If we hold our grange
meetings in the day time, which is be-
coming fashionable and proving of gen.
eral satisfaction, we can get in good
day for the grange between the morning
chores and the evening, see our neigh
bors, get acquainted with our townsmen,
learn what they are doing and how they
do it: see what our sisters have that is
new, where they got it and what they
paid for it; discuss the children, their
education, dress and manners.
Farmers can learn much about their
every day affairs. For instance, one
man plows in the fall. Ask him to tell
WHY he does SO. One man dug his pota-
toes as soon as the topmost leaf had
wilted, another left his In the ground
tin cold weather. Ask the success of
each. There are thousands OF things
that can be learned ahd they all help us
to get the average. But l will not say
word about apples. We ought not to
have had full crop of apples this year,
but We have them and must make the
best of it.
But let US not forget the grange, for
we can get lots of information and en-
ioyment out of 1t. Only don't forget to
ask questions. How about the wood
lot? Shall we cut down and let 1t grow
up again, or shall we pick out the dead
and dying trees? Right from my win
dow | can look on a fine piece OF wood
land, second growth, straight and tall,
and think the owner commenced some
ten years ago to cut down, and the
sprouts behind him look as though they
| would be large enough for wood before
he gets over the lot and he will get good
wood to burn all the while.
But am writing too much and saying
too little and will stop here.-D. d..
Thing in Turf. Farm and Home.