davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Seahoard Air Line Ky,

Leave .-,, Ato nu Daily. MohIs"Hiei' <@io -eH-- NeHS. 7.aoaro rotHurtsboro Columbus.I tRichland, Albany, Ameri-
 ems. Cordele, Jacksonville,
 Macon (via Cordele). Sa-
 vannah and points East l 755pm - fVia Western Railway
 and Atlanta-) ...-.ol Igor Raleigh, Norfolk, oldl 3:20am Point Comfort, Petersburg.
 ESchmond Washington,
 lnaltimore New York and
 ali points East. Pullman
 siaepers Atlanta to Nor
 tsoik and New York. Dining
 ear service on noon train 1.sopm roH, A''''I'I a,o .. SVp@ s:sopm Union 9p, dm seaboard hsi
 twoen Montgomery and Ft.l
 0avis. Solid train forl
 Iynton Springs; no change
 of cars 7:45ana --0eIiahtfui RaT and Water trip to the East ..,a Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. yiAutcEs va C. A; $. T. Suratt, U. T, A, Mont IaerY :: n.r Ala, for full information, or eSarles F. Stewart. A. G. F. A, Savannah. Ga .. rs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA
 E6y&8SE|
Quickest time and best routA

Quickest time and best routa
 SLy.1p. 16-oay IIcket; on sale daily. K22.7O, 50 day ticket; on sale daily. S2T go, season ticket; on sale daily. SIS.Y lU-uay ucket. SoId daIly excepa Friulys and Saturdays. good in day eoachea only. good in either direction via Mammoth Cave. kY with stop-over privilege. Leave Montgomery s;2S a- m. today, ar. rive St. Louis 7:2o a. m tomorfow. rtve St Louis 1885 p. m- tomorrow. Through sleepers on both trains. aIsa .hrouKh electric lighted day coach with. c,t change, on the 6:33 D. m. train. 'S W. L. BEASLEY.
 P. A., Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
MIR. THOMPSON RESIGNS.
Quits Legislature to Be Elected Circu
 Solicitor.

Solicitor.
 centerviIle, Nov. 5.-(Speciai)-J. Fritz Thompson has resigned as a member of the General Assembly of Alabama from Bioo County, and his resignation has been accept ed by Governor Cunningham Tuesday MT Thompson will be elected solicitor of the Fourth Judicial Circuit. He is a lawyer of fine ability and will, without question. make an able and fearless prosecutor. His friends predict yet higher honors for him in State and National affairs, as he is still quite a young man.
 It is reported that agents or the Repub- lican party from the State of West Virginia are at work in the mineral district of Bibb County trying to induce a number of miners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Cuthbert, Ga.
VALUE OF CORN AND CLOVER.
important Experiment Now Re,rr Conducted at the Illinois sfntin..

Important Experiment Now He,rr conducted at the Illinois station,
 Frof Herbert w. Mumfo~d's cattle breeding experiments which were con. ducted at the Illinois station last win ter. attracted wide attention on &C., count or the thoroughness and great value of feeders.
 Pror. Mumford writes that another investigation of equal importance Ia now being earned on, which involves mainly 8 study of methods of prepara- ton of corn and clover hay for the production of beef and incidentally of pork. as affecting cost of production relative rapidly to finish and quality of the finished product
 The following rations are being fed to ten different lots of steers:
 Lot l. 10 steers--Silage, corn meal oil meal and clover hay.
 Lot 2. Is steers-Ear corn, oil meal and clover hay.
 Lot 8. 15 steers-Ear corn and clover hay
 Lot 4. Is steers-Corn meal. oil meal and clover hay.
 Lot 5. Is steers-Corn meal, oil meal clover hay. hay charfed and mingled with the grain.
 oil meal, clover hay.
 Lot '. 15 steers-Corn and cob meal oil meal and clover hay, chaffed and mingled with grain.
 Lot &. 10 steers--Shock corn, ear corn, shelled corn, etc. (accordlng to common practioe) and clover hay; oil meal being fed during the latter part Of feeding period.
 Lot 9, 10 steers-shelled corn, oil meal and clover hay (fed in ordinary dirt or mud lot).
 Lot 10, 10 steers-Shelled corn. oil meal and clover hay (fed in paved lot in comparison with lot 9).
 sufficient number of pigs to pre- vent waste follow each lot.
 The records of this experiment should show which of the methods is the most efficient for beef production; produces the maximum amount of porkN is the most efficient for meat production, or beef and pork production combined; involves least labor; produces the most meat for given unit of labor; returns the greatest profit to the feeder after considering efficiency Of feed and labor involved.
 One hundred and thirty-two year old steers of the choice grade are being used in this experiment.-Tri-St State Farmer and Gardner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five ysarn. The first ana original tasteiess chill tonic. SC eeuta aad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07
Agriculture for the Public schools,

Editor Southern Cultivator.
 Permit few words on the above sub- ject from one who Is interested in 1t from the standpoint of a teacher That was a great step forward, the legisla- ture took in including the teaching of agriculture in our common school cur riculum. Perhaps no other subject in- troduced in recent years has in 1t so great possibilities of usefulness to all our people, both urban and rural.
 But the simple incorporation of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

NOTICE TO VOTERS.
 Don't forget to write the name of John N. Browder on the ticket for Justice of the Peace for Beat 3. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

All the cows gained in weight when erceiving sorghum or sorghum and COW resa All the cows gained in milk when receiving cowpeas. but dropped on, as compared with previous feeding. when fed rape. sorghum. sorghum and cow peas. and corn. J. F. D. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-07

Alfalfa Hay as . Feed fer Hegs, s At the Nebraska Experiment Station . recent test was made comparing a retion of corn alone with rations con. tasning chopped alfalfa hay, ground ai- falfa, wheat bran. and sborts. Corn was fed to all lots. constituting either one-haH. three-fourths. or the whole of the ration. Tn feeding pigs. the amount of feed required to produce one pound of increase in live weight was as fol- lows:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
New Rules For Handling Grain.

New York. Nov. 23.-New rules
governing the handling of grain,
which have for number of months
been the subject Of joint considera-
tion by the roads in the Trunk line
Association and the Produce Ex-
change are at last practically assur-
ed. 1t Is expected that they will go
into effect tomorrow or Friday. By
the new ruies railroads will be able
to combine grain Of the same kind
and grade IN elevators. warehouses.
boats or barges that they provide,
without regard TO ownership, after it
has been inspected and weighed IN
accordance with the requirements Of
the new agreement.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
May Get Fairbanks Seat.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 23.-The
friends of Capt. Harry S. New, vice
chairman of the Republican national
committee, it has been learned here,
will make strong fight for his cleo
tion to succeed Senator Fairbanks
when the latter resigns. 1t is not
expected that Mr.. Fairbanks will re-
turn here before the opening Of Con-
sress as he is at present in New
York, so that his opinion regarding
the matter is not known. Capt. New
has announced however, that the
United States Senatorship is the
only thing in the way of a political
office that has attracted him and he
would be grateful if this honor were
bestowed upon him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
THE LAST GAME
Of THE SEASON
WILL BE PLAYED ON REID
FIELD THANKSGIVING
QUAKERS VERSUS MIAMI
Both Teams Are Evenly Matched =
Earlham's Record This
Season.

Thursday afternoon Earlham plays
her final football game of the season
with the Miami University eleven at
Reid Field. As both teams are near
ly evenly matched the game prom-
ises to be the closest seen on local
gridiron this season.
Like Earlham, Miami has been un-
fortunate this season and the show
ing her eleven has made has been
extremely poor. Cincinnati Univer-
sity smothered the Oxford lads and
Ohio State overwhelmed them by the
score Of 81 To 0. Two weeks ago
Miami cancelled game scheduled
with the champion Wabash College
team and the reason assigned for
the action was that the Miami team
had become discouraged by LONG
string Of defeats and had decided 10
disband.
This proved to be bear story
however as the Oxford University
will put team in the field against
Earlham. Local followers of the
game are Of the opinion that the ae-
ton Of Miami in caneellin. the Wa
bash game was simply a subterfuge
III getting out of contest In which
Miami had no chance of winning.
No comparison of the Earlhanl
and Miami teams can be made as
neither team has met an opponent
with which the other team has had
a contest, but as far as defeats are
concerned Earlham can rightfullv
boast of as long list as the Oxford
bunch. SO far this season the Qna-
kers have played nine games. win
ming one. tieing two and losing six.
Wittenberg was the only eleven 10
succumb TO the prowess of the Earl
ham players. Draw games were play
ed with the City Team Of Richmond
and the Indiana Medics. Earlham
has scored twenty-five points and
has been scored on one hundred and
seventy-tWo times. Of the twenty
! two points to the credit of the Qua
kers. six Of them resulted from
touchdown scored by Hobbs. The re-
naming sixteen points We're made by
| Laurence on place kicks. Earlham
has been practicing hard for the
Thanksgiving Day game and the last
chance of making a good showing
will be taken advantage Of by The
unfortunate Earlham Varsity of
1904. a large crowd is expected to
attend the game.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
CLOSE SHAVE OF
4 RAILROADER
CHARLES HAYNES STRUCK BY
AN ENGINE LAST NIGHT
WAS TURNING A SWITCH
When the Engine Backed into Him
He Was Badly Bruised-A
Narrow Escape.
WAS TURNING A SWITCH

Charles Haynes Of 80 South Ninth
street, brakeman on the Panhan-
dle,- had narrow escape from death
last evening about o'clock at the
Twelfth street crossing of the rail-
road.
Haynes was acting as brakeman
on a freight train leaving the city.
While switching cars IN the yards,
Haynes leaned over to turn switch
at the Twelfth street crossing. The
engine, running at a fair rate of
speed, backed into him as he was in a
STOPPING position and he was picked
off his feet in a rather violent man.
ner and deposited with a thud on
the ground some feet away from the
scene of the collision.
Haynes was picked up in a rather
dazed condition and was removed to
the, hospital in the ambulance. DIR.
Charles Marvel, who attended the in
jured man, reported that he had had
no bones broken, but was bruised
and sore and extremely thankful
that he escaped with his life.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
A SECRETARY
WAS SECURED
FOR RICHMOND MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION YESTERDAY
W. {. SCOTT GETS POSITION
Has Been Resident Of the City for
Four Years-A Very Popular
Selection.
". E. SCOTT GETS POSITION

w. E. Scott, of the Chandelier Art
Brass Works, will be the secretary
Of the Richmond Merchants Asso-
citation. The committee who had in
charge the selection of the secretary,
J. B. Gordon and Sharon E. Jones,
rendered Mr.. Scott the position sew
eral days ago and his acceptance was
received yesterday.
w. E. Scott has been resident
of this city for the past four years.
Since becoming a citizen of Rich
mond he has made hosts Of friends
and his ability as business man is
of high standing.
When Mr.. Scott first came here
from New York City he acted as
paymaster for the firm of c. f. Loss
& Company. one of the contracting
firms then engaged in building the
c., r. & M. railroad. Later he act
ed in a similar capacity for the c.,
C. & L.. railroad and the first of last
May he went into the office of the
Chandelier Art Brass Works. He
will still continue in his present po-
sition with that firm as the work of
secretary Of the Richmond Mer-
chants Association will nto require
his constant attention. Mr.. Scott
will taRep up his new duties the first
Of next month. The new secretary
was not an applicant for the posi-
ton, but the committee received
many applications.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
THE DYNAMITERS
Pieases a Large Audience at the New
Phillips.

A large audience greeted the Mar
garet Neville company at the New
Phillips last night. 1.-The Dynamit-
ers'' was the bill and the play evi-
IDENTIFY pleased the audience as ap-
plause was frequent. The company
carries large amount of special
scenery which gives fine scenic eff
fects to all the plays it presents.
The five specialties presented made
a decided hit. The act of Cradoc,
the Roman axe king, is one Of the
best that has been seen here in
years. His marvellous swinging Of
the large axes is quite thrilling. To-
night the company will present
"Resurrection,' the play that has
created such furor wherever pre-
sented.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
BIG BUSINESS
Being Done by the Local Hotels
Since the Election.
Hotels

Right at the present time the local
hotels are doing an immense business
and the prospects are that this graf
flying state of affairs will continue
for some time to come. One of the
local managers remarked yesterday
that he attributed good part of
this heavy business to the fact that
the concerns who have men on the
road and who have held their sales
men in until after the election. are
once more sending them out
Monday and Tuesday at The West
eatt there We're ninety seven names
on the register and at the Arlington
for the past three or four days the
house has been filled to its capacity.
Most of the travelling men will re-
turn to their homes for Thanksgiv-
ing but the hotel managers look for
a continuance Of heavy business be-
ginning the day after
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
WANTS DIVORCE
Another Woman Files Charges of
Cruel Treatment Against Spouse

Yesterday Nellie f. Rice filed peti-
ton and complaint against Luther
Nj. Rice for divroce through her at
torney, L. c. Abbott. Mrs. Rice was
married to the defendant in 1892
and lived with him until 1896. She
complains that her husband failed to
that he treated her in a cruel and
that he treated he in cruel and
inhuman manner, once driving her
and her two children by her first
husband out of doors with threats
of violence and ordered them never
to return again. The residence Of
Luther Rice is now unknown to the
defendant.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
TOLEDO ARREST
SUSPECTED HERE
WILLIAM J. OSBORNE ARREST
ED IN OHIO CITY
q
HE WAS IN THIS CITY
On November II, When Robbery
Was Committed-Hail from
New York.

William J. Osborne. well dressed
man hailing from New York, who
was arrested in Toledo on last Mon
day, is suspected Of having robbed
two women in this city on the 18th
Of this month. The local police are
positive that Osborne did the work
here, as he was in the city at the
time of the robberies and left soon
after. Superintendent Gnrmon, of
the local department, will notify the
Toledo authorities today. Osborne
was arrested in Toledo, while he was
in the act Of robbing Young lady S
room in The Nicholas Russ Hotel.
He confessed to a number Of crimes
when he was locked mp When
searched he had key to room in
the Westcott Hotel. Osborne told
the police at Toledo that he was a
bell boy and had worked at the
Chittenden Hotel in Columbus, the
Manhattan Square, in New York
City, and the Westcott. at Richmond.
The management Of the Westcott
declares that 10 such a man ever
worked there, as colored bell boys
have been employed for the last
three years. He claims to be but
eyeiiteen years Old. but dispatches
from Toledo state that he would
easily pass for twenty. While here
he did not attract much attention
and it is doubtful if any suspected
him of being criminal In the rob-
berry committed on the night of No
vember IL, he obtained a watch,
number of rings and large sum Of
money. The persons who were the
losers in the transaction are not in
the city now and there is no one to
make an affidavit against Osborne.
Superintendent Gormon does not
think he will be brought back here
for trial, but thinks that the watch
and the rings probably will be re-
covered. Osborne is reported as
having pawned number of rings in
Toledo and it is likely that some Of
the articles We're stolen here. The
Toledo police are holding him until
his record is obtained
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
President Message About Ready.


Washington, Nov. g. When
President Roosevelt starts for ST.
Louis tomorrow night, he will go
with his mind relieved of all anxiety
regarding his annual message to con-
gress, for that document is complet-
ed except for few probable touches
which may be added next week be-
for it goes to the printer. 1t is under
stood that the message will be full
of vigor and exceedingly interesting
On official who is in a position 10
know, is authority for the statement
that the message will favor further
extension of the merit system In the
public service, but the same official
said that it would not surprise him
if no great stress were not laid on
the question Of the tariff at present.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
Poor Mans Chance to Get Stock.

New York. Nov. 23.-Comptoller
Grout. in accordance with previous
announcement today received bids
for $o5 100000 31a per cent, corpor-
ate stock of the city, exempt from all
taxation except for state purposes
and payable in gold. The novel fea-
ture of the bids is that those of $40
or any multiple thereof are preferred
giving the poor people Of the city a
chance to get some of the stock.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
AARON LOCKE
One of the Few Men Living Who
Voted for William Henry Harrison
Especial to the Palladium

Especial to the Palladium.
Hagerstown, Ind, November 16.-
Having sold our family home, we
are now living with our children.
We will soon leave for Anderson to
stay with J. Fl. Locke and family un-
til spring. | will leave all my sale
notes at my sons, John Albert
Locke $. All who owe me can settle
with him and take up their notes.
If any need the money to trade on
they can keep it by paying six per
cent.
/ used to read the Palladium i'll
the 40's. when d. p. Holloway run
the paper. | commenced voting for
presidents in 1910 with the Wings,
voting for William Henry Harrison
and in fifty years voted for his
his grandson, Benjamin Harrison
and on up for Mckinley, then for
Roosevelt, on the Sth day of Novem-
ber last, making seventeen times in
succession, not missing one presiden-
tial election. | am nearly eighty-six
years old and never saw such pros
porous times. / once sold hogs for
1926 per hundred pounds, to NJ. E..
Reeves and Scott at Washington,
now called Grensfork.
The seventeenth day Of last Au-
gust We celebrated the sixty-seventh
anniversary of our marriage. My
wife is nearly ninety-one years Of
age and | am nearly eighty-six.
There are four generations Of our
descendants living. My address for
some time will be Anderson, Ind.
More anon.
AARON LOCKE.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
0RATOD|CAL
Opened at Earlham Yesterday The
Contestants.

Yesterday afternoon the first of
the series of preliminary oratorical
contests to decide Earlham's repre-
sentative in the annual State Orator
ical Contest, was held. Two repre-
sentatives each will be allowed the
freshmen and sophome res. The
freshmen contest held Yesterday aft
ernoon was won by Mr.. Summer.
The junior contest was held last
evening. Mr.. Lawrence b. Smelser,
G subject Louis Kossuth. and Mr.
Mendenhall, subject The Unwritten
Law, We're selected to represent the
Junior class.
The final college contest will be
held on December 10.
Those who are participating in, the
college oratoIical contest ara as fell
lows:
Freshmen Glass.
Miss Downing. Mr.. Summer Mr..
Calvert, Miss Hallowell. Mr.. Sprad-
ling, Miss Sutton. Mr.. Williams. Mr..
Allies. Mr.. Rundles.
Sophomore Glass.
Mr. Boone, Mr.. Frazer. Miss Cart
land, Miss Taber.
Junior Glass
Mr.. Smelser. Mr.. Lee and Mr..
Mendenhall.
Senior Glass.
Mr.. Spolin, Mr.. kramein. and Mr.
~Nehrly.
~ ,aas .t.i
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
CHAS. HEYDLER
Is to Give Cellist Recital Next
Monday Night.

Tie music lovers Of Richmond will
be pleased to hear of the appearance
on next Monday night at Earlham
College of Charles Heydler. the cell
ebrated violin-cellist.
For a number of years Mr.. Heyd-
Ter was associated with a number Of
the leading concert companies and
musical artists Of the country.
During the last few years he has
given much Of his time to the mus
zeal department Of the University
school Of Cleveland and has also
been director Of the Cleveland
Conservatory Of Music.
Mr.. Heydler's instrument is a gen.
uine "Amati' formerly owned by
Wulf Fries, the famous Boston cell
list. 1t is over two hundred and
fifty years old and is valued at
$500.
Favorable press notices have been
accorded Mr.. Heydler wherever he
has played and large attendance is
expected on the night of his initial
appearance In Richmond.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
STILL AT II
japanese Continue to Sink Russian
Ships.

London, November 22--A dis
patch to the Daily Express from Ma
gasaki gives details Of the sortie of
the torpedo boat destroyers from
Port Arthur on the nights Of Novem-
ber Is, II and 10. Only one Of these
destroyers reached Che Foo, the
Rastoropny. Three others were sunk
by the japanese
The three boats sunk left two days
before the Rastoropny and all car
ried duplicate dispatches from Gen
eral Stoessel. There were also some
badly wounded officers on board the
boats, who preferred to risk their
lives at sea rather than meet certain
death in the unsanitary hospitals of
Port Arthur.
The Japanese cruiser kasuga sank
the first destroyer after a fight last
ing half an hour, in which all the
Russians were shot or drowned ex-
cepC 1OuT, WHO were rescued from tie
sea by the boats from the Kasuga
after the destroyer sank. One of the
men thus rescued has since died.
The cruiser Matsuhima sank the
second destroyer, twenty-five miles
from Port Arthur. receiving itself an
Ineffective blow from torpedo.
Two japanese torpedo boats sigh
ed the third destroyer off I.iaotishan
ut midnight and chased it until
0 clock III the morning, when the en-
gines of the torpedo boat broke
down. The gunboats discharged two
torpedoes at the destroyer. both of
which struck almost simultaneously.
The destroyer sank with all on
board
The correspondent adds that the
japanese naval officers express the
highest admiration for the bravery
of the crews of the destroyerS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
Fushimi's St. Louis Visit Near End.

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 23.-Prince
Fushimi and his party who have
been visiting the Worlds Fair city
for several days. are nearing the
end of their visit here. He has been
deeply impressed with the Exposi-
ton and the reception he received
here desaite the fact that he is now
travelling incognito. He has distri-
buted several presents to officers and
those who entertained him and viii
leave tomorrow for the East.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
RECEPTION
Will Be rendered Rev. Hackleman
and Wife.

This evening at the Baptist church
parlors the new pastor, Rev. Hackle-
man and wife, will be rendered re-
ception. All church members and
friends are especially invited to at
tend. 1t will be an occasion for get
ting acquainted with the pastor and
family. There will be brief musi-
cal program rendered and nice
lunch will be served.