davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

the truth. He declared that the plat from of the two old parties were almost identical and that the issues were narrowed down to the choice of persons.
 The two platforms almost Identical? Certainly they are. Boiled down to it's real essence, sifted to its real mean ing. the Democratic campaign of 1904 Is mere interruptions hunt for of- flee.
 Speaks for the Popuiists.
 T speak tonight for the Populists--- a people who have, been rtdicuIed. mis- represented. viili9ed., in ,eyery kp9wn way to political warfare, Tonight 1 shall do what I can to make you under stand us better.
 The men whose cause I would plead before the bar of American public opinion are chiefly those who toll in the different fields of industry and who have never lifted their voices to ask anything of this government except just laws and honest adminis- aration. You will find them in the shop where the anvil rings: in the mill where the spindle huns. You will find them in the wheat fields of the west where, as far as the eye may reach, runs the yellow s harvest in waves of gold. You will find them on the farms, in the south---the dear old South. where the cotton blossoms. white and be-diamoned with the morn- ing dewdrops. bushes and becomes as crimson as the rose under the kisses of the summer sun. l am proud to speak for these men and proud to proclaim their creed.
 What If we say that the great American republic should own its public roads7 It Is simply a question as to whether the government shall run the railroads. or submit forever to the disgraceful situation in which the rail- roads run the government. They can tax the life out of one city to build up another. by secret rebates and discrimi- nations they can destroy any citizen, any business, any city. any State.
 Favors Income Tax.
 We arc in favor of the income tax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Olive Rushton. Miss Lizzie Wright. Miss Katie Schmidt, Miss Hubert and Misses Joe F. Lasseter, Lewis D. Lassiter and Charlie Stickney have gone to California and the Pacific slope to be absent until October 1. Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Thompson, Jr., and Mrs. P. NJ. Abercrombie of Tuskegee visited friends in Montgom- cry yesterday. . Mrs. N. NJ. Gilmer of Savannah, Ga, is visiting, her father, Hon. B. H. Screws at his home on McDonough Street.
 Mrs. John Dutkovltch and little daughter Inez have returned from St. Louis where they have spent some time.
 Miss Stella Marcus will leave this morning for Greenville to attend the Sigma Nu Fraternity dance tonight. Mrs. Charles Ehrman of Vicksbure. Miss, Is visiting her niece, Mrs. H. Marcus on Adams Street.
 Mrs. Henderson of Macon. Ga, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. s. Payne.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Tracy of Galesburg. H., are at the Glenmore. Misses Laura and Tassie Barker have gone to St. Louis.
 An important meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church. will be held on Friday morning, the 18th. at 10 o'clock. in the lecture room or the church. Mrs. Stakely,
 President. Mrs W. 8. Mattel, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

gogu (New Hebrides), etc. That much work still remains to be done, however, appears from the statement that in the borders of the Indian Empire alone 10S languages. in use by 74,000,00o souls, have as yet no version of the Scrip lures. Transactions and revisions are now going forward in over ten lam Ruages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

strik~ fBreakers' Posts Troubsc.a,.,.
 omaha, Neb.. Aug. 1s.-sherifr |. W M melcn or La Fayette county, Miss. of the isheriff of Yalobushas r,o,,,,.,, Miss. today arrested among the stril<e breakers at Cudahy's plant two me- groes from Water Valley, Miss. one charged with criminal assault ana the other with burglary. Jack Johnson. n negro of Los Angeles. Cal. also was arrested for an alleged murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Death of John w. Wall.

Huntsville. Aug. 1s-(Special.) )--John W. Wall, aged GA years. died today af- ter a lengthy illness. He was a Jus tice of the Peace. Knight of Honor. member of other societies, and a prom inent man. He leaves a widow and three grown children. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

Mrs. N. NJ Gilmer of Savannah, Ga, is visiting, her father, Hon. B. H. Screws at his home on McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
\ Few Notion ItemssW sWorth
 Reading.

Darbys Prophylattc Fluid. orc Pears UesceHed Soap .ss... :. lIoc Royal Cutice,Soap, worth soc dog, for roc Bay Rum, asc bottle for. . roc Florida Water, .25c bottle forj roc Borated T alcum Powder ;.
 Sozodont paste iquid.or tooth powder ( 1oc Oolong Tea, the best IA ID package aoc Toilet Paper, 500 sheets rolls or package /. .Ac Sea Salt. &<steJ giatsaeksa ssyH Satin Palm Fans, large small, for Shirt Waist Sets, with hat pins, gilt and oxdized 1oc Needles, only two sizes, 5 and G. the paper Ic Chdrens red, white and black, pat leather Belts ,o
 Amen's Pickly Heat Powders, the box. roc Cogate's Anticeptic Dental Powder . rrc Pocket Dental Floss, waxed. .. 1oc Sofa Pillows, novelty designs. ,.... roc Floating Soap. cakes,for. rc Camphor Balls, large box. :. sc Peterman's Bug Poison apd Roach Food ....... 1sey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
CURIOUS CARD SHOWS AGE.

Simple Sum in Addition Will Satisfy
 Reader of It's Correctness.
 Let any person under 64 years of age point out all the columns In which his age is found. Add together the num- bers at the head of these columns, and tha sum will he his age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
NenI and Reawan gratcn.a.

New York, Aug. 18.--Johhn Reagan of Brooklyn. and Frankie Neal. of San Francisco, were matched here today to fight 20 rounds at li6 pounds for the bantam weight championship Of the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

gressive women, as q right, of what formerly was gladly accorded to wo- men as courtesy, and some conse- quent impairment of the old-time re- lation of gallantry on the one side and gentleness on the other; nor by the re- crudescence of the old pagan notion of marriage as a partnership and of the marriage bond as one dissoluble at the pleasure of the parties. A reac- tion from these excesses and vagaries Is already manifesting itself. some times in ethical protests, sometimes in even more effective social contempt Dr. Lyman Abbott, in the Worlds Work.
 BIBLE, LANGUAGE MAKER.
 The Bible societies, however, by no means rest contented with their pres ent horizons of conquest. Both the London and New York societies are very much engaged upon translations and revisious, and missionaries throughout the world are busy with similar tasks. In scores of instances the Bible is the only literature of q lar guage Often language is first re- duced to literary form in order to pro- duce a Bible. Often. also, the Bible actually creates a language. in the proper sense of that term. The ideas, the topics of thought, the point of view are not in the local speech. Take. as an example. the translation just made for the Sheetswa tribe in East Africa. They had no word for Supreme Being, or home, father. Heaven, house and other ideas equally Fundamental. Our Father which art in Heaven" was ab- solutely unintelligible to them. Yet, little by little, the missionaries perse- vered till they have now compiled a dictionary of 1s,000 words. a grammar and a translation of the New Testament that can be used by 3.000.0 900 people.
 Other recent translations have been into Mare Gone of the French loyalty islands), Uganda, Persian. Labrador, Eskimo. Kongo Baldo. Murray Island (Torres Straits). Wedan (New Guinea), Fang. Madarese (South Malaysia). Mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Importers Short. Lengths. Fine IabIe DaI0Sk,

At third to a half less than actuai1yalue. 1s1sh German and Scotch makes;,bleacbed andaf bleached; in pieces of s1-a to 4 yards 66c to s3.o8 piece.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

.. IInuliilssc,iietrrp,liilWli q, sise ppod1lp'liftly
robo1ttlnlikl az akiego wyac,ea-
% Chifczykaa Boz y 4; c'ii i D
'do6c luz mann togo h hal, aIt1lf
Ma to ChEi6tlce,z;y,iklk:. y 1tJylko NE i
u6miecha, pokazljac rad q
.bialyych zeb6W. #
w czasie bombardowania
.rzucila.mi Die " oczy do6t -
.czna grulpa Cshlihiczyk6w, ze-
.branych na wieerzcho'lku je-
.dnej z g6r, otaczajacych Port,
Artura. 20 kazdym strzalle.
japo6skim, grupa ia dzieallila.
sic ma dwie, czasem try
.cze6ci, kiedyi6dziej zn6w po-
zostawala nieruchoma. Me
chce twierdzic, ze to byfa sy-
gnalizacya, ale badz co badz.
" taxi spos6b MONA rzeczy-
wiscie hardzo latWo dawat
znac 8 rezultacie kazdego
strzaIu. Trafi}, przelecial, ME
'dolecial, prawo, lewo. Piet
rozmaitych ugrupowa6, ze-
.branychna gore Chi6czyk6w
zupelnie wystarcza, by da-
wac sygnaly Japo6czykom,
kt6rzy strzelaja 2 poza wyso-
kich g6r Laoteszan j wprosts
celu ME widza.
lyle correspondent. Stad
widac, ze " kazdym razie
miejscowa ludnosc port-ar-
turska ME budzi zbytniego.
" Moskalach zaufania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

9 CIEKAWE RZECZY. 8


#3@3S %EEEEAN&I fE45EGGE %LaEzE S&5f#gE
Ma sic rozumiec. Teraz
ME jadlb!y'lm1 wiecetj. 5l Po oi'' GIG
nam jeszzcze piec godzin 70
.bhoqty.
obok kobieta miala 9
ma obiad garstke rryziu goto-
wanegow blaszanem puddle
czku, tax 20 try lyzki: dru.
ga wydostala z zawIiniatkaa
diva pomidory j male6ki pla-
cuszek ryzowy. Amerykalnin
zzapytal pierwszego robotnl'
ka, co jadi ma 6niadanie.
Cos bardzo smacznego
odpa1l zapytany iii
zanke ryzu j kilka kawale-
czk6w ryby.
Acc jesc bedziecie VIE
czorem pc robocie?
Niewiem, to nalezy do
Tony. Zapewne ugotuje ryby,
da salaty. czosnku j og6rk6w,
a moze1 rzodkiewek. Ale
przedtem p6jde do }azni. We
glarz bez kapieli ME moze
wr6cic do domu.
Amerykanin bywal " do
mach prywatnych u ludzi,
kt6rzy mogliby sobie pozwo-
lie ma zbytek, lecz j tn WI
dial taxa sauna w~strzemiezli-
wo6c, ten sam brak miesa
nabia1u. Pito tylko bardzo
DUO herbaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Chi6czycy Wobec Wojny,

Ciekawe observance j do
mysly " kwestyi sprawowa-
MA sic Chidczyk6w, zamie-
szkalych " Porcie Artura,
.podaje correspondent pisma
Russkij invalid.
n Uderzylo go mianowicie
divine z~achowywanie sic ira
garz6w, p~rzebywajacych "
STACEY. Ma wielu :
ichbombardowanie zadnego
ME robi wrazenia. Podczas
kanonady gawedza e soba,
dowcipkkuja, lm1niieja Ole, ! ME.
kt6r.zy n,aldtlzzswg.Jy,czajj wi1ernliieg
przaeE,dl az as glose9mrl w \ i,
pociskk6wg,. ,s.s.s
s----5 I'|'| uboI dJyab 1ll PRICK s. Y ii eetJJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
40 dni postu.

Tel sztukl dokonyWano juz lyle
razy i tax czesto, re ME zwraca ona
ma sic teraz najmniejszsj uwagi pu-
blicznoSci. jak to udowadnia male
nadzwyczaj zainteresowanie sic,
gdy niedawno podebnego rodzaju
kunsztyk og}aszano. Wldzimy
lyle przymusowego postu " oko4o
mas ebecnie, niekt6ry spowodeWa
nv przez bezrobocia robotnik6w,
niedbalstwo obojetnosc, inne spo-
wodowane przez chorobe zo1adka !
wnetrzno6ci. W tych ostatnio przy.'
toczonych wypadkach, gdy zo1adek
'odmawia przyjmowania pokarmow
i trawienia tychze, Trinera Ame-
rykahski Elikslr Gorzkiego Wilma,
Jest jedynym, niezawodnym j poo
mocnym srodkiem. Dale zo1adkoWl
przez 4agodne pobudzanie do piracy
~potrzebna ola tejze size, by ze}aedek
|przyja1 j trawi} jakkiikolwiek po--
karin i pomaga v piracy organow
trawlenia. Zrobionym : czystego
soku winogradowego iwytworu 70.
6linnego, 2 dobieranych zi6l, n
nyoh : ich dobroczynnego wplywu
ma trawienie. Col on zapalone bios
ny }o}adkowe, odnawia krew ]
wzmaga zywotnos6, q ze pesiads
nader prsyjemny smak, stale SIS
idealnym 6rodkiem fami lijnym,
przeciw wszystkim chorobom 70.
4adka i w~netrzno6ei. W aptekach
Tub fabrykanta Jos. Triner, 7ss
$50. Ashland Ave, Chicago, His
nois, Pilsen Station.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Si6dme ~przykL,alz'laaalnll1[,eE'...

w p,e,wn1ej szk6lce mr,:ileE'j
skiej v Tyrolu mi'aalta ste Cd
bye wizytacya biskupiia. Roz-
pocze}y sic vice rome rome przy
~gotowania do togo, 2 maj vie
Gel roboty mial nauczyciel,
kt6remul nietylko zalezalo ma ma
tenn, ably odpowiedzi sz:kotlne
by}y dobre, ale musial je-
szcze nauczy6 dzieci, " jakZ'i3
spos6b nalezy przemawiac do
biskupa. Bylo to bardzo waz-
ne zadanie 20 wzgledu ma ok 60
licznosc, 10 panujacy " ~
rolu zwyczaj przemawian'ia do
siebie per ty przyjal sic tax
ze W szkolach, " stosunlkzaclh:l
miedzy uczniami a nauczy-
cielem. Pc dluzszych tedy
6wiczeniach umialo JUL kaz-
de dziecko wyglosic:: Pre-.
wielebny ksieze biskupie".
Nadszedl dzieh wizytacyi j
biskup chcac sic przekonac Q
postepach uczni6w " nau-
CO religii, zwr6ci} sic do jed
nego z mich 2 zapytaniem:
.,,Powiedz mi maly, jak opie-
wa si6dme przykazanieg"
~,,Przewielebny ksieze bi.
skupie ME kradnij!" brz-
miala naiwna %odpowiedz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Chrzty zyd6W " XIX W

Pewien misyonarz obliczyl,
ze " przeciagu wieku XIX
go, ochrzci}o sic ma 6wiecie
224.000 zyd6w. 2 togo $4,000
przeszlo ma prawoslawie, 3d.
600 ma katolicyzm, pozostala
.liczba przyjela inne WARY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
"a pol ceny ma Minnesota
State Fair " Hamline (St.
Paul i Minneapolis)

koleja NortA.We stern. Tykiety ex
kursyjne sprzedawane beda poSce--
ME jednej jjazdy = tyyklet zwrott1nyy
cd ~ Sierpnia do 8 W VErEettrdp'
! uwzglednieniem ozasu do powro-
tn. AZ do s Wrzesnia wlaeznie.
.Zglosid sie.do agent6w kssollle'jji Chi
cage q North Western ss=s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Go i jak jedza Japo6czy'

Zajmujace szczeg6}y odzy-
wiania sic japohczyk6w znaj-
dujemy W ksiazce ameryka~
nina Hanckoka p. t. IVY
chowanie fizyczne W Japo-
mir. Japo6czycy, dzieki swe-
mu systemowi wychowania
fizycznego, znaja choroby
tylko W starosci to rzadkot.
Niemoc fizyczna japo6czycy
uwazaja "a rzadkie zjawisko,
"a kaprys przyrody, jak mp.
ciele o dw6ch %g}owach... Po-
mimo malego wzrostu, japoh-
czycy So ~najwytrwalszym ma
rodem ma 6wiecie; ich zo}nie-
RE, jak tego dowiedli " Chi
mach " r. 1900 moga doko-
nywac marsz6w diva razy
wiekszych, :anizeli z%o}nierze
europejscy. Japohczycy ME
uzywaja prawie wcale miesa,
a ze ME hoduja bydla ma mic
so, ME maja take mleka.
Mas}o " Japonii spotkac moz-
ma tylko " puszkach blasza-
nych, ~przywiezione 2 Austria
lii Tub Stan6w Zjadnoczo-
nych. Wog6le pokarmy ia
pohskie MONA podzielic ma
cztery kategorye: ryz, jarzy-
ny, ryby j owoce. Japohczy-
cy jedza og6rki gotowane 9
kapuste ma surowo; gotuja
r%zodkiewke, a jedza pure
: marchwi surowej. Aulto1
byl obecny przy obiedzie 70.
botnik6w pracujacych PREY
1adowaniu wegla v porcie
Nagasaki. Ciezka to by}a 70
bota, a polegajaca ma tenn, e
stawieni " d:lFu ll rad m IS
czyzni, kobiety navel die die
q, podawali sobie jedno dru
giem pakiE Z wegglem. k yai1'
paka wazyla 800 f fcl G'1t''
ale robota szla poSpiesznniitee
robotnniioy g'aa'wedllzslil:ii W''e teea
6miali. sic. W pool]uul'd [:t'it 70
botnicy wziieli sie DO obiadu
w tedy amerykkasannin posttaanrot'
vii zbadac, czem sic zyyw W
robotnicy iapo6scy przy oie
zkiej piracy. 7@s.
Zzapytasll q eediln1 ll''g kt6r
m6gl uohol'dzziice "a H j ale'E
japo6skiego 20 ', nla na o 1'ia'
Robotnik pookkaazs'aal]E E coS, =
.w WI " kIawalekk: mat matt
vi niebiee,slkiile'jj .s B3yyl a. tan
iablko, III kll'S 8 'et' 1E'19|L'E
M. S',s--. IA II lIl|l| zap..
zduumn Iil,la ynnsry 5'l17I11llEE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Kobiety W Manilii.

Amerykanie, powracajac z
wysp filipi6skich, cuda opo-
Q mieszkankach Ma
Mill. Kobiety manilskie pie
kne; So jak marzenie, maja
przecudne, jak noe. oczy, CT
skujace ognie 2 pod dlugo-
rzesych powiek, j olbrzymie
do piet spadajace sploty kru-
czych, wpadajacych W
.b1ekit w1os6w. Wlosy to So
przeamiotem nadzwyczajnej
p~ieczo1owitoSci; kobiety z
Manilii myjaje czesto miesza-
nina 2 oliwy, soku cytryno-
wego i olejku Z kwiat6w,
rosnacych ma wyspie Luzon.
Codziennie rano najubozsza
kobieta manilska kupuje So
bic kwiat i przystraja MIN
wlosy ma ca]y dzie6. Najza-
mozniejsze nawet Manilki
ME uzywaja k%apeluszy nosza
"a to na glowie. obyczajem hi
szpa6skiem, chusteczki jed
wabne, %udrapowane bardzo
%malowniczo. Po6czoch prawie
ME uzywaja, ma COLE n6zki
wsuwaja azurowe trzewiki,
tkane z}otem j srebrem.
Wrzystkie bez wyjatku, navel
dziewczynki 10-letnie, pala
nietylko papierosy ale wiel.
kie cygara, co za6 najgorsza
zuja betel, jakby jaki stary
wilk morski. Obcinaja jail
najrzadziej paznokcie q 2.
wielkiem palcu prawej reki
i'm tezszy jest BOWEN ldluz
sly, tam lepiej grac i'm ma Y
lubionvm instrumental gita
re.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15
Olive HILL

A party of young folks who have
been attending school at Earlham,
spent one evening last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Toms.
Mrs Mary j. Toms entertained to
dinner Friday Mrs. Frank Smarts, Of
California, and Mrs. Grove, of Gen.
terville.
Mrs. Bowen and granddaughter, Of
Red Key, are visiting Mrs. Nancy
Thompson.
Marcus and W. c.. Reynolds sold
their fathers farm to a Mr.. Sewers
IS acres for $4,000.
Marcus Reynolds went to Cam
bridge City Thursday and Saturday
on business matters pertaining tc
their land sale.
Bertha McNutt and her mother-in.
law went to Ohio Saturday to visit
Mrs. McNutt's daughter, Mrs. Mil
Ter.
Mr.. Browne and wife of Webster
attended church at our place Sunday
VIM. Culbertson and family visited
his parents Sunday.
Lowell Culbertson spent Sunday
with Earl Cheesman.
Floyd Bell and wife spent Sunday
at VIM. Culbertson's.
Sam Curtis and family of Rich
mond spent Sunday with his si.te
and brother Mrs Martha Medearis
| and Joe B. Curtis
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15
RICHMOND boy
Sends Out Novel Advertising and
Announcement Gard.

The Palladium city editor received
a novel advertising card this morning
from one of the best boys that ever
went out from Richmond. In the adj
vertisement he does not forget the
fact that Richmond is his home. We
refer to Mr. Frank McKone He
travels for Ferris, Grady and Rein
exc, wholesale cigar dealers. The ad.
is printed on a large postal card with
the ad of the firm at the head. In
derneath there is one of Gaar. Scott
& Co.'S traction engines and thresh-
ers at work. Out of the end of the
straw blower. in all the straw and
dust. appears Frank. holding his grip
and surrounding the boxes of the diff
ferent brands of cigars made by the
firm At the side of the picture APP
pears the following piece Of Jingle:
While shooting the shoots
With cigars and cheroots.
I'll show YOU a bunch of all real
butes;
DON'T give an order to any old
man
But wait for McKone, if YOU
possibly can.
Fargo, n. D., June -, 1904.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15
GRADUATION
Of Two Classes-Marjorie Curme
Chosen Valedictorian.

A feature of the Children's Day ex-
ercises at the First M. E. church was
the graduation Of two classes, one
from the cradle roll to the primary
department and one from the primary
department to the regular Sabbath
school,
Miss Marjorie Curme was chosen
as valedictorian for the larger class
and the following is the address TAX
en verbatim:
[ have been a member of the FIRST
IA. E. Sunday school for many years
and am about to be promoted to the
intermediate department. | and my
companions who are soon going to
graduate will think how much good
it has doue us to 90 to our dear Sun
day school. All my teachers, especi-
ally Mrs. Bunyan. have been very good
to me and I think have led me lit
tie way toward God.
You know how hard it is to walk
up the steep and narrow path and
am sure [ could not have gotten up
even a little way if my dear teachers
and my dear parents and especially
dear God, had not helped me and
lifted me up as far as [ am. There
is always a place for thechildren in
the Sunday school. The Cradle Roll
takes in the tiny ones too young to
read, but they are taught the Golden
Text and many other nice things.
Then comes the older ones and they
take their places in the bigger classes
and these 90 on like thew were climb
ing very slowly up a ladder. The
First NJ. F. church has many nice
monthly entertainments in which
and my companions take part fol
people like to hear young folks say
nice pieces and sing nice songs
Sometimes in summer, mostly when
they have entertainments, the teach
ers fix up some nice refreshments anC
then serve them out to the other PEG
pie after the entertainment [ wish
that the many children who do no.
attend Sunday school could know
about God and could come to Suuda,
school for I am sure they would b,
interested in it.
Miss Curme is the nine year-olC
daughter Of A. A. Curme, Jr., an(
she composed the above without an,
assistance or corrections from an,
one.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15
UNIFORMS
Will Be Worn by Pennsylvania En-
gineers-Notes.

Hereafter, as soon as the order
goes into effect, the engineers on the
Pennsylvania lines west Of Pittsburg
will wear a uniform.
1t will be Of canvas cloth, of a pep
per and salt effect, and warranted
strong and durable. A blue stri pc
will extend down the outside seam of
the trousers, a military blouse will be
worn, and on the collar will be en-
broidered a keystone symbol of the
Panhandle.
The uniforms will not be worn I'M
der compulsion, as a result of the
fight that the engineers put up not
long ago against uniforms, but it is
expected that when they see what
excellent uniforms are provided
all engineers will wear them.
Yesterday was blue day for train
schedules. After a month of good
running on time, nearly all the trains
were late in the mornin, and the de-
lays played hob with connections
No. q, from New York, was three
hours late: No. 33, from Columbus
thirty minutes, and No. 3O1, from
Springfield. twenty-five minutes. No
30, from Logansport, was hal
hour late and all the other trains
save the G., r. & T., were late severa
minutes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15
BEECHYMIRE

James Allen has returned from a
visit to his brother, Mat Allen, at
Wichita, Kan.
Miss Minerva Hart Of Maple City,
Kan, is visiting her grandmother,
Maria Hart.
John Lohler is confined to his bed
with rheumatism.
Daniel Moss and grandson, Herbert
Charles Hart and family for a few
days.
Maria Hart, after several weeks of
serious illness, is slowly improving.
Miss Lena Griffith. Of Liberty, was
the guest Of Mrs. Percy Sanford the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hart are the
happy parents of daughter, born
June IL.
Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, of Rich
mond, is visiting Mrs. Maria Hart
this week.
Miss Emma Rumbaugh, of College
Corner, has been visiting Miss Lura
Nc Adams.
Miss Osa Duvall. who has been a.
tending school at Earlham, is home
to spend her vacation.
Miss Effie Railsback is taking mu
sic in Cincinnati and makes a triI
for that purpose each week.
Mrs. Everett Owen and family O.
Liberty are visiting in the neighbor
hood this week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15

Mrs. Everett Owen and family Of
Liberty are visiting in the neighbour
hood this week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15

Miss Effie Railsback is taking mu-
sic in Cincinnati and makes trip
for that purpose each week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15

It's mistake to imagine that itch
ing piles can't be cured; a mistake
to suffer day longer than you can
help. Doan's Ointment brings in
slant relief and permanent cure. At
any drug store, SO cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15

James Allen has returned from a
visit to his brother, Mat Allen, at
Wichita, Kan.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15
Reduced Fares to Vermillion via
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Low fare excursion tickets to Yer
million Uinwood Park, Ohio, ac-
count Religious Meetings, will be
sold via Pennsylvania Lines June II
TO September II, inclusive.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15

A blessing alike to young and old !;
DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry; natures specific for dysen-
terry, diarrhoea and summer COM
plant.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-15

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmon-
airy troubles-Monarch over pain of
every sort. DR.. Thomas's Electric
Oil. .....x: tss