davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31
DUBLIN.

Prof. Guy Jones and wife of Cadiz
were here last week visiting Mr.
Jones parents.
The Nathan Huddleston property is
to be sold Friday of this week. This
lis very desirable piece Of property.
From present indications we are
going to have an abundant crop of
hay this season: much of the wheat
will also a,stonish many
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henby at
tended Friends quarterly meeting
at Nettle Creek, north of Hagerstown
Friday and Saturday.
DR.. G. w. Champe has had another
increase of pension He is now get
ting $50 per month.
Mrs. John Winchel of Orange, Ind,
was the cuset of her twin brothers
Ora and Okla Mason last week.
Mrs. Mary Stewart, principal of the
high school entertained the Sesame
club of Louisville one evening last
week
Micajah Henby and sons have I'M
dertaken some house carpenterine
work at Straughns lately.
Miss I.ora Henby was on a short
visit to her friends at Richmond the
first Of last week.
Tn noticing the peach trees we
find that a very large per cent Of the
fruit has already fallen off and the
same may be said Of the cherries.
Bert Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Jones of Dublin, but who has
been living in Connersville for sew
eral years was here Sunday, bringing
with him his young wife, having been
married some two weeks. Mr.. Jones
is now postal clerk from Indianapo-
lis to Cincinnati, if we mistake not.
Since knowing Bert, which has been
for some years, we always predicted
for him a successful business life for
he was always an expert in whatever
he undertook and now as he has talk
en- to himself a helpmate it is but
fair to infer that success will follow
in his footsteps in all his undertake
ings.
There were no public services
for memorial day this year. The sol
diers and Relief Corps met at
their rooms at 2 O'Clock Monday and
from there went to each of the GENE
teries to pay a token Of gratitude
again to the soldiers who have died
and now sleep silently in their tombs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31

paid 40 pounds, gross sum equal to
one thousand dollars. He accepted
this proposition promptly and came
at an early day. Thus I was Mr..
IStanley's first advance agent and ar
ranged the first course of lectures he
ever delivered
Z accompanied Mr.. Stanley ON his
round of lectures; and witnessed the
great excitement among the people
his presence caused wherever he APP
peared. 1t was arranged that he
should take breakfast with some
prominent gentleman some miles
from where he had spent the previous
night. Here he was met by forty or
fifty of the most important people of
the vicinity, who had been invited tc
meet him at breakfast, while great
crowds of the peasantry had gathered
"just to get sight of him. This
scene was repeated some hours later
at another gentleman country man
sion where large party met him at
luncheon, and where again the people
came in crowds to see him. But the
greatest display of the day was the
dinner party given by a nobleman or
man of great wealth, to a select party
of invited guests, and where the peo-
pie also gathered in great numbers to
gaze at the diseoverer Of Livingstone.
After the dinner came the lecture,
and after the lecture bountiful sup
per for a numerous company. This
was the daily programme for the five
days. &C.,.
1t would be unjust to judge Stanley
by his sayings and doings during
these few days. His mind was evil
IDENTIFY not in it's normal condition.
He had been greatly overworked dur
inc the two months in writing his
book and had not yet recovered from
the intense irritation caused by the
charge of being an impostor, pre-
ferred by the Royal Geographical So
clolN, ana the extreme warmth OF the
reception given by all classes of the
people seemed more to confuse than
crafty him. In this condition he
could not be his real self:@ He ap-
peared morose and unappreciative, re-
strained and unsocial, and sometimes
almost rude. He did not attempt to
reply to the many little compliment
tary speeches made to him. He
seemed conscious that while his lee
lures were kindly received, they were
failures, and this alone kept him in
cont inual irritation. That he was
bold and adventurous explorer, with
wonderful endurance, sound judg-
ment and un1inching nerve under
great difficulties and dangers, he was
fairly proved to be. But he evident
ly would, at that time, have preferred
the densest jungle in Central Africa
to the social functions he was en-
during. 49,: .*@4
Isaac Jenkinson.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS

The Cleveland Leader says of the
First Imperial Marine Band of Ger
many: "The band is an admirable
one from every point of view Its
field lies in the higher class of music,
which it interprets in a finished and
scholarly way"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31
AFFORDS DRUG COMPANY

Special Introductory
sale of CrOsby's White
Tar Soap this week-zSc
box of PetrO Pine Cold
Cream free with each
DOX OF soap. 23-6t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31

tive military band at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair. The bandsmen are all
naval me,l, typical Teutons, bronzed
by service in many foreigns lands.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-31

he had sent him, and urged me to
use my influence in getting him to
visit Glasgow. | explained that |
was already in correspondence with
him, but Stanley could not leave his
work until his book was out, and that
when that was accomplished he would
fix a date for a visit to Glasgow.
Stanley had written to me in Sep
TENDER that. it would probably be
not before the last Of October that he
could come. But I suggested to the
Lord Provost that if he would leave
the matter with me [ would get him
there at the earliest date possible
This the Lord Provost assented to
promptly.
Immediately after receiving the
complaint of the Lord Provost I
wrote to Stanley about it, and sug-
"ested that he should answer the
city's invitation at once. In reply
to this I received the following letter
and as it is short. I give in in full
"0 Duchess Street,
Portland Place.
Oct s, 1872
"My Dear Mr.. Jcnkinson:
AS YOU limited me in your letter, !
Immediately wrote to the Lord Pro-
vost Of Glasgow and apologized for
my remiSsness and neglect.
"1ou have no idea of how busy I
have been ever since coming to Eng
land. Scores Of letters come daily
with generalization and compli-
ments, and all desired answer i'm
mediately. until I was fairly beside
myself. The publishers were crowd
ing me. bawling out y'-suct1
wretched nuisance. this fame. I
could not begin to write until 7 re-
solved to answer as few letters as
possible. 7 am not sure but I sent
a letter of acceptance to the Lord
Provost of Glasgow as soon as I had
read it. 7 would not swear that /
did it. nor that I did not I have
sent one now though. I am on the
last chapter Of my book and you
may guess how relieved 7 feel. 7
have proofs to read, and such things,
but that is nothing like the constant
strain on ones mind, and physical
power required to scribble off a book
of 700 pages octave within two
months.
81 thank you very much, my dear
sir, for your courtesies. and amiabil-
ity toward me, and shall ever remem-
Der it.
"I remain yours sincerely,
"Henry NJ Stanley'
T then wrote Stanley that I had
prepared a programme for a visit
from him covering one week, to hold
good if he could come soon. The first
night he was to attend a grand ban
quet to be given him by the city of
Glasgow, the remaining five nights he
was to lecture at five other important
towns near Glasgow. That for each
of these five lectures he was to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA SATURDAY. JULY 80 1904

finally bade them all goodbye It with the UNDER
standing that he should return the following year. when
Captain Sam and Martha to go back with him
England
A few weeks later ful-rigged ship noticed
well in shore,an unusual sight large vessels
entered the bay and trim she that captain
in and about Quidnak went down to the take
nearer view of her. Gradually she in, and to
the surprise of all cast anchor off the little harbor
short time after boat ashore and
shouted "a letter for Captain Sam Whittlefeld!"
"A letter mel" exclaimed Captain walking
down over the pebbles.
II told to report to you, SIR said smart
looking young sailor, "and to give you this
Captain Sam took the letter and tore it OPEN while
the captains gathered around and, could,
looked his shoulder And this is what they read
Dear FatHer-Accept the gift of this Ship the
Martha Whittlefeld, slight evidence of my
love and affection. Ralph.
"she's yours SAM" said Captain Grimly, in an
vigorously But Captain Sam was speeches., and
gazed from the ship to his companions, TING dazed
How he commanded the vessel how
shipped crew all Of whom were captains, and made
trip to England to Ralph, and his subsequent
would make volume in itself.
The End.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
The TREASURE DIFFERS
By Charles Frederick HolderCopyghted by Dodd, Mead
Co., Publishers, New York
CHAPTER XIV.
The Old EiSh-HOuSe.

One morning on just such day as the one on
which the lawyers visited Quidnak Captain Sam and
Ralph drove into the little town. The wind blow
ing stiff northeastern torrents
sheets, that everywhere little and rivulets
poured down the old rocks into the bosterous
The driver let them the big rocks and with coats
their faces they pushed against the storm glad
that no out to recognize them, they wished
house with it's green blinds its great pile;
and the same friendly sunfloWers nodded welcome
over the fence. They stole around to the kitchen,
hoping surprise Martha; strange girl there
who said that she had gone over to the fsh-house.
Lets drop 'em, jest
from ishin,' said Captain Sam.
Gust the thing" Ralph assented, "and here
our oskns hanging on the nails just as we left them
tain Sam curously and he said he reckoned he had
chill it made his eyes run.
They took down the old suits, tied the hat-strings
under their chins leaving their umbrellas English
mackintoshes hail. mil
rocks the little bay by the big pile of doghsh halt
ing at the door of the old fsh-house. There
of voices and blue tobacco smoke sfed family
knot ole captains at in
circle about the big trawl and Martha stood
Captain Sol, having gone to the fsh-house
rand. .
why up Captain Grmly
bein lord he won't know u.s. he really WON'T
Don't you believe it, Captain Grimly,' came the
sharp tone of Martha. "If he elected king, he'd
still his mother and have affection his
townspeople and set right down here and to batn'
if necessary"
Ralph could stand it longer. He jerked open
the crazy door, and with a cry of fright for you,
mother!' took the hooded figure in low
ing and hearty embrace, then handed her over to
Captain Sam, to take the old friends and astonished
captain by the hand.
Such a surprise known before, and,
seated eg in the select circle of the baiters Ralph
related the wonderful story of their experiences in Eng
land and the estate. When the meeting finally broke
up Captain Sam invited every one to the house that
eyening When they lett old Captain Griry turned to
that Ralph is just the Identical boy that has been
bain' CLAIMS with the last ten years; but SAM
he's just leetle sot up
lpIr in (QIid Onth and yytle he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Saved by a Hymn.

A remarkable incident is that Of Scottish youth
who at home to Inns
were then as household words to them in the kirk
and by the freside. When ne grew up ne wandered
away from his native country, taken captive by
the Turks made a slave in one of the Barbary
states forgot the old atho he sang
them in a strange and to heather One night
he was solacing himself in this manner when the at
tention Of sailors board of an English man
of-war was directed familiar tune of "Od
he of their
a captive Quickly arming themselves,
they manned boat and lost no time in effecting his
release.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
The Small Jap's Name.

Every American child question:
What is narne?' without hesitation is
dumb but the Japanese boy must think a little to
make for at various periods his life
by different names. He receives his first when is
just month old. Then M writ
ten three slips of paper and thrown into
the temple while prayers addressed to the family
deity. That which falls first to the ground the
the child is called till is years old
fifteen the Japanese boy receives a in honor
of his coming changed again On
the occasion of his marriage and any advance in
his position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
The Archine Yucca, Tree.

The Archng
traveller in the Antelope valley Of the west has
found what said to be the strangest tree of the
desert The ordinary tree is tall stalk, rising
like a shaft from bowl and capped at the top by
nodding, flowers.
two roots it's great trunk describing graceful ARCH
At the top of the arch huge branch, like an arm
shoots forth as if pointing out the The arch is
high that stagecoach might under it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Our Rich Resources.
National Geographic Magazir

National Geographic Magazine.
The United States supply all the wants of its
people for coal, iron, copper, petroleum. ard all the
useful minerals gold and silver also found in
quantities. but of precious stones the diamond,
ruby emerald the topaz etc., it has practically
none except what it has bought abroad. In 1902 we
paid foreign countries for precious stones
that we imported, while during that year precious
stones of value only $333000 found within
borders. These principally sapphres from
Monta Mexico, Arizona, e
vada and California ourmaines and chrysophrases
California
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
The End.
BASEBALL NAMES OF JUNIOR ATHLETES.
The American Bows.

Walter Merkert, Manager 1909 Fifteenth Az. S.
A. Johnson s'Fat. - G. Moe, "Toges
L. Farrell, Shorty H. Mcdonald, Buster
W. Merkert, ''Scone.'' G. Merkert, "Dord."
F. Bergstrom, "lceberg' L. Capron sElsie''
c. Bertram, 'tChauncey''
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-04-08
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

On the southwest corner of Hartford
and Mott streets, in the Borough Of
Milford, Pa, viii be sold on favorable
terms to the purchaser. The house,
comprising an open hall, sitting or
reception room, parloF, dining-room,
buffers pantry fitted with hot and cold
water, ETC., and kitchen with range,
boiler, hot and cold water, ETC., on
frst fioor-six bedrooms and a bath
room with hot and cold water and
other modern conveniences, ON second
Hoor-an ample garret, and storage
and closet room throughout-also two
large rooms, suitable for billiard,
sewing and ehildren's play-rOom, Or
other similar purposes-a good cool
and dry cellar, with coal and wood
compartments entirely separate there
from, well lighted and conveniently
arranged-seu9'al oldJashioaed open
IRE places-Gu latest opprored open
p{nn5ing. Pleasant porches on three
sides the whole thoroughly renovat-
ed, newly painted ard papered and in
frst class condition. Spacious grounds
surrounding, an IN neat fence, with
macadanlized driveway, beautiful
lawn, highly cultivated garden, Old
fruit ueo, flowers and shruhs-in
central portion Of the Borough, On a
main street, within three minutes
walk Of Post office, churches and
stores Apply 10 oT address
Hy ~ BAKER, Milford, PA.
March 1904
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-04-08

Excursion 20 Washington, D. c., go
On account Of the Knights Of
Columbus Convention 20 DO held at
Washington. D. C.. the Erie Will sell
special excursion tickets from Port
Jervis to Washington. d. c., on
April nth, 18th and i3th, good re-
turning on or before April lsth az
the low rate Of $40 for the round
trip. These tickets are good only
for continuous passage 10 each direc.
ton, except that stopover viii be
allowed on return trip at Philadel.
phia, Pa, or Baltimore. Md, within
she Anal return Limit BY dopoeiting
ticket wish agent at stapover point
As these tickets take some little
time to prepare, timely notice should
be given ticket agent, Port Jervis,
by all who contemplate going with
this excursion.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-04-08
Farm for sale

An opportunity is offered to any
one desiring a farm suitable for
dairying, with large meadow, 10S
acres in farm, double barn and
room house. Or for any one wish
ing to locate summer resort. Large
fish ponds may bs cheaply made.
Beautiful falls and glen on the
premises. White pine lumber and
building materials on the place
sufficient for all repairs and new
work. 2 miles from sanderson' 3
new fish pond and proposed club
house. A mile Of Decker's creek
runs through the land. The farm
located in Delawure township is
offered cheap. Address Joseph
Came, Dingmans, Pa. u
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-04-08

The only kind Of consump-
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People are learning that con
sumption is a durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use Of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has. in thousands Of
cases, turned the balance in
favor Of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use Of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for fsss sample.
scoTr 5 nowNE. chsuisls.
ia9-ifs Pead sueal. New foiL
sos andsfoo, al a'ult.'-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-04-08
A New Fish Law

A new law in Jersey allows cells
and catfish to be taken with nets
ut 2lin. mesh except during May,
June and July. Suckers can be
caught in the same way, except
from April Is to Sept 1 Eelpots
aud baskets without wings may be
used except in the months above
named. Now, if this state would
concur the Delaware might be de-
pleted of solno of the enemies of
black bass, and at the same time
people would have more fish food.
A provision should also be inserted
shat carp could BIZ killed at all times
and seasons with any weapon from
shot gun to fence rail.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-04-08

If supervisors are not working the
roads while they are soft they are
not doing as they should. It is
waste of time, money and material
to spread gravel on roads when they
are hard On the hills where there
are soft, springy places they should
be filled with small stones and after
cover with earth or gravel. Prime
factors in good road making are to
have them properly drained and
rounded so that the water will run
of. There is more waste of money
probably in allowing water to course
down the centre of the road than in
any other way. Permanent work is
economy in the end.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-04-08

d. Mclaughlin has sent up plans
for new house to be built on his
lots on Broad street near his present
summer home.
Six thousand quails, brought from
Massachusetts, will be liberated in
various parts of New Jersey this
spring
New Jersey now has an anti
cigarette law. The penalty for
selling to a minor under IA years is
fine Of $50 or three months in Jail,
or both.
S. d. Van Campen has sold his
house in Sussex, N. j., to DR.. B. W.
Ferguson of Beemerville.
A fine new line Of millinery goods
just received and open for iDspec-
tion at the parlors Of Miss Kaul in
the Wallace building on Fourth ST.
The will of Eliza Hagerman, late
L,ackawaxen, decd, has been pro-
bated. She devises her property to
her husband for life and at his death
to her children.
The will of Ella B. Fulmer late Of
Delaware. deceased, admitted to pro
bate. after special bequests OF
iewelry, plate, etc, to her children,
devises all her other property to
them equally.
A seventeen months old daughtes
of John Miller, who resides back OF
the Halfway House in Westfall.
died Tuesday. The funeral will be
held today, Rev. 3. j Perot oficiat.
ing.
Rev. Charles P. Glover died al
the home Of his son in. law, DR.. P
b. Davenport, Vailsburg, N. j.,
April 9th. He was for several
years pastor OF the Beemervills
Presbyterian church. and about
twenty years ago preached as q
candidate M the church here.
An order has been made by Judge
Garretson that Sussex county shall
pay the expenses Of printing the
festimony necessary IN the apDlica-
ton Of Geo. Jaeger for a new trial
He win not be hanged April %
The Supreme Court win review the
case and either a new trial granted
or a new date named.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-04-08
JdrSdpdriLt0
and Pills
PAUPAO.


A long felt want is now supplied
in this place Mr. Richards Is dis
samples Of carpet Of his
own weaving and we are pleased to
state he doss excellent work and
has already several orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph slooum Of
Scranton are Waiting She tho lAtter's
parents. A. j. Kimbls aud wife.
The little people spent Easter at
Henry Gumble's where they had a
fine time cooking and eating eggs
G. J schlager accompanied by
F. NJ. Gilpin and wife spent the srd
with c. E. Williams and family.
Last Monday Clarabell Kimble
returned from Scranton.
Are glad to state Fred Killam is
improving rapidly.
Mrs. Killam and family returned
to Brooklyn the last of the week,
The first Sunday OF April Sunday
school was started at school No. 3.
W. H. Clark and wife returned
home Monday after visiting friends
and relatives in Scranton, Carbon.
dale and Wilkesbarre.
Mrs. Sheridan is not as we'll as az
last writing.
The friends and relatives Of May
and Clara 4umble are pleased to see
them in this place for a few days
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-04-08

Watch the rays Of the sun and
warm spring winds dry the leaves
Of last fail until they are ready to
blaze at the touch OF fire.
Watch for the careless hunter, the
thoughtless youth, the grasping
grazer. or the spark from the un
protected locomotive stack, which
may furnish the ember or flame to
start a Ere
watch for the tiny flame or the
thread of smoke, which If not
promptly controlled may develop
into forest Are-ravaging many
miles of timber land and checking
the growth, If not entirely destroy.
ing trees, which can only be repro
duced after many years.
Watch the county officers who are
sworn to observe the laws, and
whose duty as set forth in these
laws is to secure aid to combat forest
fires. II they fail in their duty
advise the Pennsylvania Uommis-
sioner Of Forestry at Harrisburg
promptly
Pennsylvania has now ample
legislation 20 limit, il not entirely
prevent, the destruction Of her
forests All that is needed is to
have these laws enforced, and
officials recreant to their sworn
duty should be reported 40 that they
may be dismissed and punished
The State has now 622 600 acres Of
forest reserve they belong to she
people and every citizen has a
proprietary interest in them. They
are not to be damaged either by
careiessness or design, and the
offenders should be promptly and
severely dealt with. Other forest
areas belong to citizens, our neigh
bors, aud their property is also to be
protected.-J. b. in Forest Leaves.