davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29

their schools to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. S. F. Crull and daughter. Ell
sic went TO Centerville Thursday.
Bishop Becker of Dayton preached
Sunday morning and evening in the
East Main Street I. B. church, all
of which was we'll attended. The
Bishop has frequently spoken to
Dublin audience and all that is nee
essary to get ont gaad attendance
is to make it known that the Bishop
Is to speak. He is a man of wonder
full knowledge, both biblical and his
torical. As speaker he has magic
to every word he speaks that at once
not only ELECTS attention but awak-
ems the most intense interest. With
questions asked and answered he is
proverbial in all his addresses.
1t certainly is a good satisfaction
to at least many to listen to him
from any subject he may choose to
speak upon.
Mrs. Homer visited her sister, Mrs
Chas Hillingsworth at Lewisville,
Sunday.
DR.. A. J. White of New Castle Wis
tied his friends here last Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Smith Of Richmond
came over to visit her parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Hicks last week.
Miss Lillian Howren has gone to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Moses Jay of
indianapolis.
Mr.. George Murray and wife have
gone to the Worlds Fair.
Quite a number came up from
Cambridge to attend the dinner and
bazaar.
Ezra Nelson who was reported as
having met with such a serious acct
dent few days ago, surprised his
friends by taking a pair Of crutches
and walking out upon the streets.
Wright Sparks is off for a hunting
scout down south.
The ladies of the N. E. church
feel grateful over the success of their
dinner and bazaar.
The net proceeds at the present
count amount to $50. A little more
may yet be added when all is reck-
oned. Thanks to the public for their
liberal patronage.
Emmett Shaw and wife were here
Thanksgiving. Henry Sylvia and
wife came on Saturday, all the
guests Of w. II. Trussler.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
INSTRUCTIVE
ADDRESS

Continued from first page.)
speaker said: eve are educated not
by the knowledge we accumulated
but by what We do. 1t is better not
to know SO much than to know so
many things We do not USE He
referred to the "dead stock that
everyone possesses, which is never
put to use.
The vocabulary Of an average man
contains onl va few hundred words
and he is incapable of using any
more, Yet he is able to comprehend
the use of much larger vocabulary
of some other individual. With the
little folks doing proceeds thinking.
This is true in a measure in the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
} . = = . . = . = q Q q q

Mr.. and Mrs. Bent Wilson enter
tanned party of friends in an ele-
giant manner Saturday night.
Mr.. f. O. Paul left for Louisville,
KY, Monday morning.
Miss leila Spece and Will Luck
heardt, who have been visiting here.
left for their home in INDIANAPOLIS
Monday.
Eli Allen and wife, of Huntington,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Boden,
f. E. Beeson is in Illinois this
week.
Mrs. DR.. Harris was in Richmond
Sunday.
The Interurban restaurant is be-
ing reprinted and repapered.
Mr.. Sine and son, of near Rich
mond, have moved into the Halligan
property on Carolina Hill.
Rollin Beck, of Richmond, visited
in Cambridge City Sunday night.
Mr.. Freeman and family visited
near Straughns Station Sunday.
Harry Beard returned home from
st. Louis Monday.
Willard Drischel was in Hagers-
town Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Doney have
been the guests of Ohio friends for
the past several days.
Miss Bessie Bowmaster has re-
turned home from Indianapolis.
Elias Scott is i'll.
Joe Penny was in Anderson on
business Saturday.
The 3 O'Clock car was off the track
at Dublin Monday night and delayed
the cars several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey. of Muncie.
areg uests Of Mrs. Greisinger and
family.
Omer Guyton returned home from
Chicago Monday morning.
Miss Mayme Kennedy has been
sick for several days.
Miss Hazel Fisher is visiting in
Richmond.
Frank Scott and Lon Harmel were
in Richmond Monday night.
Ed Manlove was home from Indi-
annapolis Sunday.
Mr.. Stout was in Indianapolis
Monday on business.
Mrs. Harry Williams, of Indiana
polls. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Williams.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29

er clubs in the Western League. We
could do nothing more than allow 1t
| to withdraw. Some Of our managers
are inclined to think the agreement
between the two leagues, prohibits a
transfer of indianapolis players, but
[ find nothing in it that could be SO
construed. It is better for us to have
five clubs that draw patronage than
to carry the indianapolis team, since
business had already begun to fall
off with indianapolis losing every
game.
eve shall revise the schedule and
finish the season with five clubs. At
this time we are not ready to say
what other cities the Western League
will take in, but I can say to you now
that before the year has passed the
Western League will have six Or Sew
en- clubs. We shall not need three
referees for a five-club league.'
> The games for this week, as re-
vised, are as follows:
November 2S-Elwood at Muncie,
Richmond at Anderson.
November 2o-Anderson at Ma
rion.
November 3O-Elwood at Rich
mond, Marion at Elwood.
December Henderson at Muncie,
Marion at Elwood.
December 2-Richmond at Ander-
son, Elwood at Marion.
December 3-Muncie at Richmond,
Marion at Elwood.
Secretary Durbin further said that
in the revision, Elwood would take
the Indianapolis nights for its games
playing Tuesday and Saturday and
that none Of the home team games
would be changed. Only the visiting
teams will be reassigned.
President Norton. Of the board of
directors, is out of the city.
G. K. Mccullough, as president of
the league and independent of the
board of directors said that the pass
ing out of the Indianapolis team did
not concern his position. He said
three referees would be continued
and he made the follow
ing assignments: Monday, Waller
at Muncie, Latham at Anderson !
Tuesday, Latham at Marion: We'd |
nesday. Waller at Richmond. Latham ,
at Muncie; Thursday, Arundel at !
Marion, Waller at Anderson; Satur-
lay, Arundel at Richmond, Latham !
1t Elwood.
John R. Page, of this city, one of 4,
he owners of the Marion team, said |
oday that he had offered to sell Wi
ey to the indianapolis management ,
asst week, but that the Cohens re-
used to consider his offer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
DUBLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beard came
over from indianapolis to spend
Thanksgiving with their many
friends here.
Eddie Henley has gone to Oklaho-
ma where he will visit for some
time with relatives and possibly To-
cate, if he finds all things suitable to
his wishes. Eddie has many quail
ties of mind and heart which have
made him bright mark of young
and as such he will be miss
ed among us. He belonged to the
class of graduates of the High school
for 1904.
Misses Clara and Norma Herbst
and Effie Mcmahon were home from
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29

! :,Ss2ss 3ID1J1TTTY !
T. y = y III IL XN = +


carrying a bouquet of white carna-
tons. She was attended by flower
girls in the person of Alicia Form
and Gladys Clifford, each carrying a
bunch Of carnations.
The groom wore conventional
black.
After congratulations guests num-
bering about forty were invited to
the dining room where a dainty
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey will be at
home to their friends after March
Il, 1905. three and one-half miles
north of Fountain City.
x x x
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Cummings
were very pleasantly surprised by
about twenty-five Of their friends
Saturday evening, it being their
tenth wedding anniversary. Elegant
refreshments were served. All de-
parted at a late hour wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Cummings many more such
happy occasions.
x x X
The Aftermath ladies extend an
invitation to the public to attend a
lecture by Prof. Sackett Wednesday
evening at Eighth street Friends
church at 8 p. m. Subject, "Archi-
tecture,' illustrated.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29

home and it is the purpose of the
school to take the things he is doing
and from these make him thought
full. The function of the teacher is
to increase the thinking power to
maximum and to diminish I'M
thoughtfulness to a minimum. Much
of the profanity and idle talk of ev-
cry day life, and the disobedience
of children, are due to a lack Of
thinking and if the teacher can make
the thinking on the part of the child
precede the doing very great deal
has been accomplished toward the
wellbeing and uplift Of the individu-
al.
GIN the most part in the earlier
history of the race doing has pre-
ceded thinking. This is true in ag-
riculture; crops were raised long
before any thought was given to
methods Of farming. 1t is true in
medicine; since physicians existed
long before medicine became a sci
ence. Why should it not be true
with the child? After time doing
accompanies thinking, and later che
thinking precedes the doing.
"Doing without thinking is aim
less. Thinking without doing is
fruitless. To obtain the best results
there must be a performance of the
Of hn
by actually doing that which the
mind suggests.
The speaker dwelt upon the value
Of manual training. He said there
is no special virtue in manual train
ing itself. 1t is just as wooden as
anything else We do. The child must
make use of his own thought and not
the thought of his teachers. In this
respect manual training is helpful
only in that it helps him to carry
out by doing that which he has been
rejecting upon. The child should al
ways do the best he can what he has
thought out, rather than to do ex-
cellently what the teacher has
thought out for him. This is where
training is of value in the
schools'
The speaker gave many illustra-
tons of practical value to show
how children may work out their
own thoughts in model and picture,
which may not seem we'll done, but |
being the result of child thought, |
was far better from an educational
point Of view than for him to copy
the results of others.
DR.. Boone's address was we'll re-
relved by his audience, which was
large, and vet many others should
have taken advantage of hearing a
great educator who is authority on
what he has to say.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stigleman, of
North Second street, entertained rel
atives at dinner. Sunday in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Hill, Of New
York City.
The Musical Study Club will hold
a meeting Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock with Mrs. Harry Downing at
her home in East Main street. The
studies will be Of Mozart and Hay
DIN. A biographical sketch will be
given by Mrs. Virgins and the illus
trations will be given by Mesdames
Edward Beatty, Otto Krone, Frank
Butler and Guy McCabe, Misses AL
ice Knollenberg, Esther Besselman,
Clara Myrick and Maude Lamb. The
conversation will be led by Mrs. John
Nicholson.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
President Foor Talks.

pleted by the last of this week.
President Foor Talks.
indianapolis, November 2S.-Pres
ident Foor, of the Central League
when seen this worning, and asked
concerning the new polo deal, said
Indianapolis is a desirable city for
any polo league. The attendance has
proved this, in face of the fact the
team has not been a winner. Until
Saturday night our organization had
no idea that there was so much
trouble in the Western League. At
this time, Bronson and myself, act
ing for the league, endeavored to
buy the indianapolis franchise, but
the Cohens would not sell. How
ever, they did agree to transfer to us,
for a consideration, their players
that we might strengthen two of our
teams. The formal transfer was
made at II 80 O'Clock on Saturday,
following the game with Marion.
"Realizing that Indianapolis
would make valuable city for us
and finding that the Western League
had accepted the resignation of the
indianapolis management. we felt
that the city with it's club as it
stands would be more valuable ac-
QUESTION to our ranks than merely
the players, so an application for a
franchise from the Cohens was ia
vorably received and acted on We
ization. The transfer of the players
to us and their thansfer to the Indi-
annapolis management has been in
good faith. 1t is absolutely legal
under the peace agreement. We
have not sought to cause any rupture
in the Western League and have
broken no agreements. We do not
desire to have any trouble with the
Western League. 1t is not our in
tention to bother with any of their
players or to try to sign them and we
do not look for them to interfere
with Us. We have had very good
season so far. Our Thanksgiving
day receipts were double those of
last year and the attendance is gem
orally satisfactory at all of the
places and better than we looked for.
We shall live as we have lived under
the peace agreement
David Durbin. secretary of the
Western Polo League, called Presi-
dent Foor of the Central League by
long distance telephone this morning
and informed him that the Western
League would in no manner seek to
evade any of the provisions of the
peace agreement. He said he had
received Secretary Bronson's COM
munieation announcing the purchase
and transfer of the Indianapolis |
players, and that no effort would be
made to claim any of the Indiana
polls men.
Dave Durbin's View.
Anderson, Ind, November 2s.-
Secretary Durbin, of the board of di- |
rectors of the Western Polo League,
said today:
"The Indianapolis management
said that it desired to withdraw from
the Western League because it had |
not been able to obtain team that
could make a good showing with 9th
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29

SILKS! SILKS! Silks!
BIG LOT OF TAFFETA AND
PEAU DE SOLE SILKS REDUCED
FROM 81 AND $1.1O TO 82C PER
YARD. KNOLLENBERG'S
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
80 CENTS

80 CENTS.
IS ALL WE ASK YOU TO PAY
FOR TAFFETA AND PEAU DE
SOLE SILKS THAT HAVE BEEN
SELLING AT 81. AND s1.10 PER
YARD.
THE GEO. a. KNOLLENBERG CO.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
John S. FITZCLBBONS, Editor
A. O. HOLLY, Business Manage
H. s. CARTER. Reporor'
RAMSEY POUNDSTONE al Staff

The Palladium will be found al
the following places:
Palladium office.
Westcott Hotel.
Arlington Hotel.
Union News Company Depot.
Gates Cigar Store, West Main.
Two cents at all places of sale.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
Tacey-Dilks.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Alexander on last Wednesday
evening, Nov. %, 1904, at 6 O'Clock,
the marriage of Frank E. Lacey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lacey, Win
chester. Ind, and Irene Pearl Duke,
took place. Rev. Pierce of Fountain
City performed the ceremony. The
bride looked very pretty in white
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-29
HENLEY ON
SITUATION

Continued from first page.)
ton, Ohio, or any other city be ad
mitted. "A new schedule will be COM
pleted by the last Of this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-05
RIcHFIELD's NEW ATTRACTIONS
Electric Lights and Cement Walks
Reach Town.

Richfield, Sept. This is the first COM
munity in Sewer county to have the cleo
trio light For a couple of weeks tine
new plant has been furnishing lights for
residences and business houses. and be-
ginning Thursday night arc lights shone
upon the streets of Richfield for the first
time
Another improvenlent which has Just
been inaugurated here is the laying OF
cement walks. Such walk is being
placed in front of the Skougaard building
on Main street. and others viii follow.
The smallpox situation at Kimberly and
Monroe IS now believed to be under per-
feet control. There were Seven cases III
all az Kimberly and about twenty 1T
Monroe. but there now arc but four in
Kimberley and twenty at Monroe. a
member of the state board of health has
been down here the past week investigat-
ing the situation. and he finds and re-
ports that the disease was spread through
Delbert Webb, who left Kimberly against
the direction of the physician there. With
Mr. Webb was first taken i'll the doctor
on Gold Moyntain advised him to remain
in ? camp a few days until his illness
tool. definite form, as the physician was
then a little suspicious, but the young
man slipped away and went to Monrot
He broke out there but his atflctlon was
pronounced chicken pox, and II was not
thought necessary 10 quarantine nim. Inc
case developed into smallpox, ard with
the amount Of exposure II got quite start
in both Monroe and I[imberl-, but the
worst is now considered to be over. Mr.
Woodland of the health board found a
condition of the creek which runs down
from Kimberly into Clear creek Which nc
thinks the state board should invesu-
rate \ number of clC sets are lOcdletl
on the banks of the stream in Kimberly
and the water flows into stream WHICH
is used by the people at Robinson ana
at Sewer for culinary purposes MT
Woodland thinks an epidemic OF tNpnOld ~
the south end of the county Is due 10
this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-05
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept. About $50, including a
s. check drawn by Al JorgenSeu was
taken from kopps saloon last right uG-
der peculiar circumstances. The money
was left in a glass and put away IN Il
place where il was not supposed any
stranger would find II. by the bartender
when he left the saloon last night This
morning the front door vas found un-
locked and the money gone. IL is be-
HeVed the thief was locked up in the
place last night when the saloon was
closed.
The Brigham Young uaiversiyy new
building is nearing completion and Will
Ice ready for use this fail.
The Sixth ecclesiastical ward expects
to complete its new ward house TO the
extent that the basement can be used
this winter.
Dr. H. J. Richards and DR. !. II. Sla-
ter are each getting out plans for new
residences 10 be built this fall
f. w. {. Hathenbruck. who has large
holdings of slate land in Slate canyon,
east of Provo, is figuring with salt Lake
capitalists to either sell IT get money
invested TO develop anu GET in shape for
market slate suitable foi roofing from
the great deposits found there. He has
gentleman representing the Salt Lake
interests up in the canyon TODAY Inspect
ing the property
Suit has been brought by Mrs Emily
Eavercamp against George Baum 70
quiet title 10 a small piece of land situ-
ated north Of the city. Plaintiff asks So
damages for the alleged wrongful with
holding of the land by defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-05
Where Damage is Done.
BOY BURGLAR ARRESTED.
Confesses to Stealing Shoe Polish
From Rear of Saloon.

The arrest Of Earl Evans. u years of
age, by Officer Furster yesterday after
noon while trying 90 sell "A number Of
boxes of shoe polish on the street, lei
70 the apprehension of a gang of boy
burglars who entered the store room
I'm the rear Of the Green Light saloon
on Commercial street. Several days
ago Frank Softer. proprietor of the es-
tablishment, reported to the police that
the rear OF his place had been entered
and about $40 worth Of shoe backing
stolen. which belonged to the Greek
bOOtblack stand on South Main street
The police have been working on the
case. and yesterday. when Evans was
caught trying TO dispose Of the polish,
he was arrested and taken 10 the sta
ton. He finally told the officers that
he and several other bows had burg
larized the store room and had divided
up the plumber among them. He told
the names of his companions and Fret
Rasmussen. aged years, and Arthur
Mover, aged IL. were arrested last
night. lie implicated four other boys
in the crime, bat the police were unable
To locate them last night. and it is
believed that they have left the city.
al three boys now under arrest have
been previously taken I'm on a similar
charge. and steps will be taken to send
them 10 the reform school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-05
UTAH COUNTY TEACHERS.
Examining Board Issues Certificates
to LARGE Number.

Lehi. Sept. 1.-THE county examining
board has completed the examination ot
district school teachers for Utah county
and as a result has awarded certificates
10 the following successful teachers FRO
fessor G. n. Child, a member of the
board forwarding the certificates today:
Robert Ashby Joseph Anderson, Harold
Altman II. Lee Bradford Helen t. Benz,
Hattie M Bates, Mary \. Bowen, j. NJ
Calderwood, E J. Child, William a.
Cornaby. Irene Calvin, Mary Chopper. M
p. Christensen, Kady Calvin, Berthena
Dewty. George II. Dubois. J. M. Darius,
Charles H. Davis, Alice Greenwood. Edna
Hackett. B. Thomas Higgs, Ruth Hut
Rflia Hiatt Julia Iyerson, &. W. JGhh-
son. T. A. Jackman, NJ. e. kartchems,
Pr Nettie Lewis, Annie l. LitueWooo,
MARGARET Latimore. d. T. Lewis, SG.ah
Nelson John T. Morgan. Ella Mower,
ersOn. Annie Sumsion, Fora Smith, Rhea
Simons, Am Sharp. Eliza Swenson; Crhls-
tie Sharp Virginia Schow. Elizabeth
Thomas, John c. Taylor. Hubbard Tuttie,
MILFORD Warwick Belle Watson, Melvin
Wilson. Ethel Whitmore. Eliza Watson,
Clara WINNER Lydia Walters Erie
Warwick. Roy Wentz, Oscar w Wilklns
The Lehi public schools will commence
the school wear Tuesday. Sept. 6. The tol-
lowing is the corps of teachers and their
placernents- G.. n. Child, principal Cen
trail school: J. NJ. Anderson, j: I. Mori-
ton. Joseph Anderson, +. ]. Chitd, Eftie
Warwick Edna Hackett, Fora smith anu
Amy Sharp. Thurman building, row
cna Tanner and Elgina Thurman Ross
building: May Baker and Virginia ScnoW,
Fra Kiln building: Rhed Simons. $50
Lilly: Christie Sharp. Music teacher'
Isaac Fox -.-..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-05
NELSON A. EMPEY
DIES SUDDENLY
Pneumonia Carries OFF Well
Known Citizen.
WAS ILL BUT FOUR DAYS
LONG CONNECTED WITH THE
UTAH STATE FAIR.

Nelson A. Empey is dead. He passed
away at his home, $50 East Brigham
street in this city, at $50 yesterday
afternoon, of pneumonia The an
nouncement will cause surprise to even
the intimate friends OF the family be-
cause the period of illness was so short,
Wednesday evening Bishop Empey was
attacked with chill, but considered
1t nothing serious. On Friday he was