davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
Mystery Surrounds Tragedy.

Marion, Ind, July 5.-Mystery sur
rounds the death by shooting of Mar
garet Terrell, a young woman of Gas
City. The body was found in a grove
near Gas City. Everett Athens, TWEEN
ty-three years old, who lives in Sum-
mitville, notified Marshal McClary,
saying that the young woman shot her.
self. He says they took a walk and
went to this grove, in the northern
part of the city. While sitting on the
ground talking, he removed a revolver
from his pocket and laid it on the
ground. He alleges that Miss Terrell
picked up the revolver, pointed it at
her head, pulled the trigger and the
bullet went through her brain. Athens
was arrested and placed in Jail while
an investigation is being made. He
will be held on the charge of murder
An investigation of the spot where the
body was found shows signs of a
struggle.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

81 Sunday excursions, Richmond
to Dayton and return via the Dayton
& Western every Sunday during the
summer season. Through trains leave
Richmond every hour from 6 a. m
till p. m. Returning leave Day.
ton every hour until z p. m. Las,
train leaving 9 p. m. Go any hour You
wish. Fast time, new cars. A pleas
ant Sunday ride, clean and cool, nc
smoke, no cinders, no dust.
Visit the beautiful National Sol
diers' Home ON the line of the Day.
ton & Western, Fairview Park, Day.
on's cool summer resort. Central
League baseball at League Park ev-
|ery Sunday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
On at Richmond; Off at St. Louis,
via. Pennsylvania Lines.

"The World s Fair Special" leaves
Richmond at 1908 p. M, daily, ar
rives at St. Louis at 1922 a. m.
Through drawing room sleeping cars
and vestibr]e coaches enable World 5
Fair visitors from Richmond to make
the trip to St. Louis without change
ing cars Other through trains TO St.
Louis leave Richmond sos a. M,
to 1915 a. m. and ! :25 p. m. Round
trip tickets from Richmond with re-
turn limit of seven days sold Tues
days and Thursdays until June 30th
at 800; tickets for 15-day stay in
st. Louis solid daily at $1,000; 60
day tickets, $1,000; season tickets,
$14OO. For full information about
trains and special excursions, consult
C. w. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsyl-
vania lines. Richmond, Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
Bio Scare for NOTHING,

Elwood, Ind, July 5.-The big scare
Of the merchants and citizens general
ly of this city over the shutdown of
the tinplate mills last Thursday has
proved to have been unnecessary, as
the hot mills resumed work today.
Many Of the employees wanted a two
weeks vacation, but were much re-
lieved because the scale has been
signed for next year, with the orders
Of the company requiring resumption
of work
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
CAUGHT at the Crossinu.

Kendallville, Ind, July 5.-Winfield
Martin and Philip Hathaway, aged re-
spectively fortyfive and sixty-five, la
borers, while driving homeward in a
wagon from this city, were struck by
a west-bound passenger train and in.
stantly killed. The horses were un-
hurt but the wagon was broken. The
men were hurled fifty feet and more.
Martin was unmarried. Hathaway
had wife and two daughters.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
THE /. {. 4 v.
and c. B. & c.
--- a,z.
ENGAGE IN A FIERCE BATTLE
/, AT PORTLAND.
THE CAUSE OF DISPUTE
Lake Erie bitches Cars on Street and
Citizens and Employees Tear
Them Out.
THE CAUSE OF DISPUTE

Portland, Ind, July 4.-The Lake
Erie & Western railroad fought los
ing battle here yesterday afternoon
with the new Cincinnati, Button &
Chicago railroad, which 10 construct
ing it's tracks through this city.
Understanding fully that the Lake
Erie & Western was bent on contest
ING the right Of the new road to GER
tain portion of Water street, the lat
ter road took advantage of Sunday
to lay its tracks across the disputed
bolt and avoid an injunction suit.
The construction gangs were put to
work early this morning and local en-
ployes of the Lake Erie saw that
something was about to happen. Lake
Erie headquarters were notified and
a small army of construction and sec
ton men was sent here to build and
switch ears on the ground and to
block the way with two box ears, but
the new road saw what the Lake Erie
was preparing to do and sought to
forestall the blockade by placing wag-
ons with ties and rails on the disputed
ground.
Seeing that they were about to be
defeated In their attempt to blockade
the way. the Lake Erie train Of sew
eral cars which stood on the track
was rapidly backed towhere frog
rail had been placed on the track and
three cars were dumped across the
way "A Lake Erie wreck train was al
ready on the way from Lima, O.,
which arriving in a few minutes, I'M
dertook to dump additional cars on
the ground.
The new road continued the con-
struction as rapidly as possible and
when the wrecked cars were reached
promptly placed ropes over the first
car and 800 citizens joined in to help
clear the right of way. Section Fore
rope, whereupon a big, burly railroad
err on the other gang ran him away
with aspike hammer.
Several hundred citizens consregat-
ed and plainly the sympathies were
with the new road. One car was pull
ed off the grounds and another was
being chopped to pieces when Supt.
Dyer Of the Lake Erie arrived and
announced that his road was ready to
give up the fight.
He explained that he had found
that thefranchise did not give them
the ground over which they were fight
ING. The Lake Erie had given orders
that if necessary twenty-five cars
should be wrecked.
The Lake Erie is practically loser
to the extent Of $4,000 in rolling
stock and this city will file criminal
proceedings probably and several civ
il suits.
1t was only by mere accident that
several people were not killed by the
wrecking Of the cars across the street.
The feeling among citizens was very
bitter toward the Lake Erie.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
Combine Their interests.

Charlottesville, Ind, July Six
teen grain elevators il western Indi-
ana have merged their interests, The
new corporation will be known as the
Crabbs,. Reynolds, Taylor company
and is incorporated for 5000 900. The
home office will be maintained In
Charlottesville.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
Nice Trip for Company 3,

Terre Haute, Ind, July 5.-Company
B, l. N. G., of this city, fiftysix strong,
has left for st. Louis for a ten days
stay at the Worlds Fair. Company B.
which has the reputation Of being the
best drilled military organization in
Indiana, goes to the fair on it's own
accord and own expense.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05
Government Lands Open for Settle.

menu.
in theRosebud Indian Reservation in
Southeastern South Dakota. The Chi
cage & North Western Ry. is the di
rect line from Chcagn to Bonesteel
on the reservation border. Send 2
cent stamp for pamphlet "New
Homes in the West" containing maps
and full u formation as to the allot-
ment of these fertile lands.
A. H. Waggener, % Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-05

"Polly wants a Cracker" so do
you, then why not have the best.
"Faultless Soda" put up in 1Oc
Aertite packages.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

or the 1900 or 1900 miles OF country
roads i'm jefferson County. about -iu
miles are macad1mized. ana the com
mon dirt roads are kept bon fairly good
repair Twelve miles OF new wacadam
roads have been completed this year,
and the amount OF hcJtermenL includ-
ing the repair and construction OF
bridges. during the past summer and
fail has been more extensive than IN
any previous year.
The poorest dirt road i'm jefferson
/ County is better than the best road IN
some parts of the country. while By
mingham has Few streets equal TO the
/ best roads OF the county. The facts
| speak we'll for county administration
/ No money that the board OF revenue
/ expends annually is so probably ap
piled as that which is paid out for the
| improvement of the highways. County
values are greatly enhanced by on
| good roads work and every year vii
mark an increased ratio OF progress.
BY 1910 jefferson Will have 100 O
500 miles OF macadam roads and i
will then be more than ever IA gardel
spot" The great development of trucl
farming and the dairy industry in tn
county has been made possible by ia
excellent roads. and in five or six year
the few stretches OF land not cOvere'
by industrial plants or suburban tow
houses viii be cultivated TO the highes
degree OF productive capacity.-BiI
mingham (Ala) Age-Herald-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

I'm an our towns. and throughout too
lar1e portion OF oar country districts,
the Sabbath rest is violated and the wor-
ship which was the consequence and cone
dition OF tins rest is abandoned. AZ the
same time the soul is deprived ol lts no0r-
ishment and the body OF lis rcpose. he
poor man and the worknEman are DENY
cred up, unprotected. 10 the every day me
creasing influence OK error and evl. nus
the PROCLAMATION OF the day has become
the rum OF the moral and physical health
OF the people. 40 the same time that % IS
the ram OK the family and of religious ho-
ertv. The Sabbath Is cmphaucaily the
poor mans aud the working mans day.
And there is no surcr way TO break down
the health as well the morals and re-
haion of the people. than TO break down
the Sabbath To say nothing OF the d.
vine law, on mere worldly grounds it Is
plain that nothing is more conducive 20
| the health, intelligence. comfort and lnde-
! uendence OF the working classes and 20
/ our prosperity as a people than our Cnrls
! tan American Sabbath.-COunt Montalem
I bert
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

The past is dead and has no resurrection,
but the future is endowed with such a life
chat 1t lives to Us even IN anticipation.
The past IS. IN many things, the TOE or
mankind; the future IS. IN all things, our
friend. For the past there Is no hope; for
the future there IS both hope and iruItion.
The past Is the text book of tyrants; the
flaure ~ the Bible of the free. Those who
are solely governed by the past stand like
Lots wife, crystallized in the act of look
ing backward, and forever incapable u
looking fOrward.-H. Kirk White.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

Portugal is the most illiterate coun-
try in Europe; nearly ffty eight per
cent. OF her population cannot write.
In Italy the proportion OF illiterate is
ffty-three per cent; in Russia. thirty
six per cent; in Spain. nine per cent.
and in Britain, not quite four per cent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

A dominats every sphere Of human activ-
itv We read of commerce ialisln an pon'le-'
In art ia literature. ~ education in ne =
cial world even m religion, ana sh'"en -
may not have a distinct definition ftaNf |
Ne have , fairly clear idea 81 what -
meant The place holder in nation o. -
or State whose main thought i7 W.
can make and not whct hc can o. .n' -
ist Who listens rot o. ia. voice OF ms i'tNtr
hut A.. th. I,l- az the market. and paints L
on earvr- simply for the mortN 90 "t .D.-,
the author who writes -iihiN W.e. -
SEP and forgrts tnt NNth i'' -.
...rhf t, stand and tnc service ga tnc WY
..r .,..f,.,rf,orl OF comfort. or au1u-tmtht
which hc might minister % hi- Fellows
r,rh ono tainted with CONNER l'ii-nt- ib
has crcpt even tntp o'i "'. - -
.n,- boards OF trustees and ilrn'l % GO DOW
I,., .,,hser,.cutiv to chose who can i1fnirh
achievements. tcmptlr- tne Young man "a
turn from courses tnat rhltina>' tAt ".lio
{ p, those which prepare Tor nn-inf-- tNF
I theatres have felt tuc mtnence. ana INNS
more off pieces whfch VIII draw tnan OK
/ those which will elevate 1s w. a. 'mu'o
/ and rcCrcsfc those w Dab see ano near
/ Yea. 10 is conceivable that even tne
| caurch may NOS escape ihe "'h'-
/ th1t sets gain above usefulness tf- rturnt
/ the contarion. Put me into che riif-tno'i
that may eat piece of bread ~ .'.a
one of OBJ The very Thought was "a d'se-
Grafton. The ministry that is sought Tor
the sake nf "fhc piece. oi bread tor I.fe-
hhooi. whether 10 De IlI-. or -n'II. s
MINISTRY NOT 90 GOD. not OBJ those among
whom % i~ eNcrc -cd Dnt te Che man tiat
hold. i.. The 0srfl who 'ir ODD ORG i-
, chiefly .or vnnt tnr. r'n un in t1c way
e / Uf comfort. .r .F "l .N.| ONO t
unnt tor tncr place. .'' serve ID. '.'
/ 'ne church whose 0r... .Im i- large r.H
, rental ana m -..n..H .e com -rrrf.Inn tor
. getting fn. nn.r t.rf tne Master nnt-
, WAS rnnt fn f.. poor tar gospel SAT-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

rector oi ~ AIMS Church on the Heights
preached sunday morning on tonm'
eiahSfn" HE took bis text from -. LD,'
Nn.l5. Mans hic consistent no' ih '''
abundance oi the Things "nie" nc P''
DR.. Alison said.
| heard lately from BRILLIANT speaker
an address ON "Commerciaiisn- 10 thc
sururi-e oil all. 10 was "a ptnegtrc fatn't
than n diatrbe. His argument was tnat
commercial that ~, business activity tnS
industrial epoch ln which we hNe "h"
,Sbo.c push we feel engcndcrs certain use
full and even moral qualities. such as thtitt,
UNDERLINE all accommodations OF capi'A.
truth telling. which ls essential 20 ~u'''
full trading. trust. without winch the Nt'.
credit system of the day could nov 'N.
the sense of responsibility shown pa lN
honesty 81 Che great army oi '-'i',, ~
place holders. among WN'n '
trust. defaults and the IKE ''. ,..,,...
hc,,c .rrrri..r.-v hi.h a. tire Same time
our CIVIL War and the i,orf N' .
shown chat the CONNER rI'' ,,.
cxtin-lsh hcroi-m ana An. -ti.s l
me-. tnc gifts oi ricn men 20 e"'.-.
Nov tb,t is MI true. and vot ,hcrc. ''
~ H,eor about fhr word l'untr. ..' -....
4. has another cnuno' fii'n- i-
matter of emphasis I..le ,l--
hr-t ihc hnr..m o. Coos s.'
"Nhat VIII man give in 'N..lt. 81 ..
lfoe" What lre mon cN. .lHnHinr ..i'i. .. 80
,,,fb an l.. possibilities obi -f mfH'.I.-.i. N
VelonrtrnI .nrt What 1rc lntF
er-ft D. n rOt Zoo largely ui'I.I' PSI.
cess, So Paw sa>-' .'.9- =.
ratr,cnI uc have enough. lne i.'i'- '.
t,l., ...rr. .tf.h rncltrnffnn- n tn'-'-.
competence is nowadays nothing t.i
OF no MALE a LIVING IS n-,- slough 81
achieve conuoft ter. -c'f and fa-.iN i' .
small thinr. mon ai.n and tou ana -.tns- ,
for NOR. dazzling prizes -i.'.- tt
make "a noise and is talked ei- tNit s-.
tiers and dazz.es tnc eye. .i.....-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30
The Year.

Beautiful is the year in its coming and
in its going-most beautiful and blessed
because It Is always the year of our
rd."-Lucy Larcom.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
.ssIoousNT DISCOURSE ENTITLED
"cOMMsRclALiSM."

A Pertinent Talk on Pre-ent-pnS 1'"'-
lem. by the Rev. Or. Reese = Nl-"i'-
Jesus Christ H. tho Measure OF '""
stature OF the Perfect Man
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30
SVMN GS,
g609lD S:: q B
S MOGNDSSSs'
x c0A@os-SCE1
9sSSE~>~ eWT

, movement calling Tor pop
ulnr aid or cooperative as
siStauce on the part OF the
legislative and commercial
bodies has made such rapid
...-.-...... 81, 60 short n ffulf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30
MEDICAL examiner
OF the United States Treasury RECON-
mendS Pc-ru-na.
Other Prominent Physicians Use
and Endorse Pe-ru-ua.

DR. ILFWFLIYN JORDAN. Neaica'
IL Examiner oi the I. =. l-cssury IL
partraent. graduate of Co.umhs COLES.
and who served three tcsrs 40 West foiut,
has the following 20 say oi feronA
"AItolC nae 10 express ~ gratf-
tude 20 voss for the benefit derived
from, vO,sr wonderful remedy. One
short month has brouGhf forth a
vasf change and noso consider
ns vseIT a ,rcIf nsan after months 81
suffering Fellow s,sCcrers, Per~ ma
srtIt cure vew.''
A constantly increasing number ~ phvei
cians prescribe feruna in their practlc- II
has proven rs merits ao Thoroughly fht
even tho doctors have overcome tnelr prc,n
dice against SOFA 'cd patent medicines aa'
recommend Be- to thcr patients
Fcruna occupies ur.r cue ro3ifi'n a
medical se.rr.. II .s fle only tatcrra
systemic catsrrh reucis known 20 Cd
medical profession totas. latarrn. O.
every one w.l admit. is frc cause oi m.
4 ha'f the disease wh en- afI'--s mankind
+ Oafarrh and catarrhal a .-easrs atti-t on'
I ha.f Dt Che people oi la.tri states.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
OLD AGE BACKING OFF.
But Something Infinitely Better Has
 Been Found in Its Place.

It seems that MT. Russell Sage is within hailing distance of another birthday. He will be SS years of agc on the 4th of August. We surmise that he will celebrate the birthday by work ing an extra hour or two thus to em- phasize his expressed belief that vaca- tions are unnecessary and immoral; but that is neither here nor there. The suggestion we wish to convey is that many other eminent Americans-Mr. Sage being on the whole one of the least important and least useful-have lest the way to old age and have found something infinitely better in it's place.
 To an earlier generation the road seemed plain as a pikestaff. Witness that colloquy in which Erasmus details the experiences of four friends. reunit- ed after forty years, who dodder and humble and own themselves ancient at 66. Middle-aged men will remember how at 50 or whereabouts the deacon used to deed the farm to Hezekiah and prepare to occupy the chimney corner: how MT. Hardscrabble began to plan to retire from business; how the minister strove with mutterings and rumblings to accommodate the idea of a youthful colleague. A casual twinge of rheu- matism was taken then as a warning to set ones house in order, and if sight or hearing failed ever so little the vet erau owned that he was losing his fac ulties'-a phrase that was susceptible of cruel interpretations. Perhaps the victims were influenced by a hay mo- tion that there was something "relig- ious" in ready acceptance of the pos sibility of senility and decay. There are mortuary hymns of Dr. Watts that bear out this view, and doubtless it was to such pious dronings that our young-old ancestors fared forth need lessly soon upon the last journey.
 We'll, this being "the epoch of youth" the fashion has changed: and in religion we have learned to put the emphasis in the right place, so that when we read the ninetieth Psalm. for instance. we dwell upon the seven teenth verse instead of the tenth. Thereby has great gain come to us.
 The path of duty and the road to old age seldom run side by side, though at the very end they may converge for d space. To follow the one whole heartedly is to lose the other-to miss. also. we suspect, many of the pin bricks that failing powers administer to the brain and body of him who dawdles over the old road. But at last when the roads may merge? Doubtless the place at the moment of transition is never quite apparent to him who takes the step; nor can we wish that it should be so. Yet the man who has lived while, he lived, and who has died with his face to the front. is en- titled to valedictory. Say that occa- sion fails him to pronounce tive know what message he would wish to leave us. One of his strong-souled comrades has uttered it: we of a weaker type shall wish to repeat it when the long days end draws nigh; Gods blessing has been upon portions of my work, and I humbly trust that His mercy covers it all."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
SUNSET SELLS OUT
New Telephone Co. Headed by Col. Randolph Succeeds
The Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph and Electric Co. Will Take Over the Property Next Friday.

The Sunset Telephone company will cease next Thursday to do business in this territory. On July 1 it will be succeeded by the Consolidated Tele- phone, Telegraph and Electric com- pany of which Col. Epes Randolph is the head.
 The deal for acquiring the interests of the Sunset company in this and ad- joining territory has been in progress for the last three months and was completed only day before yesterday. The territory acquired by the new company embraces all of Arizona, New Mexico and that part of southern Cal ifornia south Of the divide. By that is meant the territory south of Colton and including the undeveloped region of the Imperial country. The Sunset people will retain the rest of the coast busi- ness.
 The articles of the new company were filed at the office of the territorial auditor on Friday but the significance of them was not understood at that time. The company was supposed to be one for the working up of a new business. The incorporators are Col. Randolph, C. w. Hinchcliffe, Eugene s. Ives, L. H. Manning and Nose Drachman. Col. Randolph is the pres ident of the company, MT. Ives, secre- tary and MT. Hinchcliffe, general man. ager. MT. Hinchcliffe has for a long time been in charge of the business of the Sunset company for the southwest ern division. The capital stock of the Consolidated is $2.5OO.OOO and the head quarters will be at Tucson.
 Col. Randolph was in the city yester- day. He. said regarding the plans of his company that the first one would be to make the telephone system of Arizona euqal to any other in existence and conduct it by a home company which would take an interest in the proper maintenance of the service.
 He said there would be not only an improvement of the service but an eX- tension of it. Whenever possible other lines will be taken into the company and in the case of lines which cannot be made a part of the company an ef- fort will be made to establish connec- tions so that the effect will be the same to subscribers as if all the lines were one.
 Though the statement was not made by Col Randolph in his conversation with reporter of The Republican it was said yesterday that the company expects to. spend s1,OOO,OOO in the im- provement and extension of the ser vice.
 The company enjoys lease from the Bell Telephone company for twenty five years covering the above described territory. The Sunset company held the lease, having acquired it about eleven years ago. Before that time a local company held the lease from the Bell people. Though the lease to the
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY
Big Celebration Is Being Planned by q Phoenix Patriots.

Phoenix is going to have a Fourth of July celebration and it is going to be a good one," say the young business men who are engaged in looking after preliminaries. A committee is raising fund among the business men of the city and all who care to contribute, and all who have been approached fa- vor the enterprise. Instead of taking everybody out of town for the Fourth there will be an effort made to bring people into. town.
 The railroads, it is understood, will run excursions from the north and south and east from Florence and all intervening points. Just what the days programme will consist of is not yet fully decided upon but the bills will be up in a day or so and all who run may read.s
 It is known, though, that there will be a tournament at Eastlake park, per haps racing and athletic contests, shows, etc. There will also be more or less doing in the city all day, and in the evening there will be a fine display Of fireworks. The services of the Indian school band have been secured and if all goes well it will be the biggest and liveliest celebration of the nations birthday held in these parts for years.