davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
q = q q = y q = q q q q q

Mrs. Philip Lafever was in Rich
mond, Wednesday.
Mrs. Christ Wessal was shopping in
Richmond Wednesday.
Miss Nora Fitzpatrick and Alvin
Bertsch arrived home Thursday from
st. Louis.
George Butler visited friends in
Hagerstown Thursday.
Miss Margaret Secrist, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs John
Lackey for the past few weeks, re-
turned to her home in Kokomo today.
Howard Whitley and son, Carl, left
yesterday on a hunting trip to Yellew
Creek Lake.
Misses Matte Dirk, Clara Title
and Mary Metz will spend Sunday
with Miss Storch, near Harvey s
Crossing.
Mrs. I. n. Smith and Mrs. Roller
are in Chesterfield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams, after
a few days visit with friends and rel
atives in Cambridge City and vicinity
returned to their home in Knights
town today.
Miss Dora Jordan, Of Germantown,
was in this city yesterday.
Miss Hazel McGeath was here from
Dublin, yesterday visiting friends.
Mr.. William Overshiner and daugh-
ter, Mabel, left for Michigan, yester-
day to attend a family reunion.
Mrs. Howard Whitley and daughter
Audrey, are visiting friends in Indi-
annapolis.
Mrs. Mungavin and Mrs. Pusinelli
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
The local committees will be allow

The local committees will be allow
ed freedom to discuss the project and
to propose any changes therein, ex-
cept on three points, which the en-
peror has reserved from discussion
namely; that the peasant class must
remain entirely separate legally from
the other classes; that the commune
is to remain untouched by legislation
and that the peasants lands are to re-
main inalienable.
On June 13 of this year it was an
nounced from st. Petersburg that the
council of the empire had approved
NJ. Won Plehve s decree for the repeal
of the law under which Jews are for
hidden to reside within thirty-two
miles of the frontier This message
has not been approved by the emperor
so far as known.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
Do You Want a Home?

If so, the elegant residence corner
of Main and Twenty-frst streets,
must be sold during the next 80 days.
An existing encumbrance of $4,000
at 5 per cent. can run for years, with
privilege of prepayment.
We want a cash offer for the equity
the greatest kind of bargain can
be secured; prompt attention given
all inquiries.
A. J. VAN DENSE & co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
22-26t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
One Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets.

I have, I believe, sold fifty boxes
of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation of one
lady here, who first bought a box of
them about year ago. She never
tires of telling her neighbors and
friends about the good qualities of
these Tablets.-P. M. Shore, drug
gist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant
puragative effect of these Tablets
makes them a favorite with ladies ev-
erywhere.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and
W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main SITS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Congressman rleekison Suffered With CatarrE=-=E1
His Endorsement of Pe=ru=na.

A TONIC is a medicine that gives
n tone to some part Of the system,
There are different kinds OF tonics. but
the tonic most needed in this country.
where catarrh is so prevalent, is a tonic
that operates on the mucous membranes.
Peruna is a tonic to the mucous MEN,
branes of the whole body. 1t gives tone
to the capillary circulation which con-
stitutes these delicate membranes.
Peruna Is q specific i'll its operation
upon the mucous membrane. 1t is a
tonic that strikes at the root of all ca
tarrhal affections. II gives tone to the
minute blood vessels and the terminal
nerve fibres. Catarrh cannot exist long
whore Peruna is used intel,jgently.
Peruna seeks out catarrh in all the hid
den parts of the body.
A. NJ. Ikerd, an employe of the 9. B.
d Q. r. r., West Burlington, Ia, writes:
Il had catarrh of the stomach and
small intestines for a number of years.
L went to a number of doctors and got
no relief. Finally one of my doctors
| sent me to Chicago and I met the same
fate. They said they could do nothing
for me, that had cancer of the stomach
and there was no cure. almost thought
the same, for my breath was something
awful. | could hardly stand it, it was
so offensive. 1 could not eat anything
without great misery, and L gradually
| grew worse.
"Finally got one Of your books, and
concluded would try Peruna, and thank
God, found a relief and a cure for that
dreadful disease. | took five bottles Of
Peruna and two of Manalin, and / now
| feel like new man. There is nothing
better than Peruna, and / keep a bottle
in my house all the time."-A. NJ. Ikerd.
Catarrh of the stomach is usually
called dyspepsia. Catarrhal dyspepsia
cannot be cured by pepsin powders or
any other temporary relief. The only
cure for real dyspepsia is q removal of
| the catarrh from the mucous mem brane
of the stomach. This Peruna will do.
! This Peruna has done thousands and
thousands of times.
Congressman Botkin, of Kansas, was
cured of catarrh of the stomach of many
years standing. Hundreds of other
cases have been reported to us through
unsolicited testimonials. Peruna is the
only internal systemic remedy for ca
tarrh yet devised. Every one afflicted
with catarrh in the slightest degree
ought to take a course of Pcrun&.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased to give You his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Column BUS,
iOhio.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
THE MEAT STRIKE AND POLITICS.

there poitcsan the meat strike? 1t takes parties make
quarrel the quarrel between the packers the hand the
their ympahzng allies the other have the ele
trouble Is either side actuated by desire inure
partisan political interest by of the strike
tracing Of the whole and directly affecting thousands
strike if the employees
their tell Labor troubles usually
with its
of life by the Democratic the reelection Of
Cleveland himself Madison
The anthracite strike called in 1900
Presidential by the dexeous and timely of the
affecting the reelection of President
Mckinley renewal 1902 led the appointment Of the Coal Ab
an Commission by President Roosevelt for which step the country has
appauded operators earnestly denounced
the trust which the Roosevelt administration is proceeding
against the taking its the President by
strike? Washington Times charges that the packing
the President no force early decision fro mhe su
the appeal when they found he determined do
this they threatened force strike Of their
which, apparent might have serious effect the this
fall The World he beef has notified
ton in November.'
This charge the packing is of the
impartial discussion of the strike by Ernest Poole
of mkiled abrers
The
according Mr. Poole that get labor in abundance
freedom of American
right employ whom they wish at fair
in, impossible indose action the Of
of employee that would lower the general standard of American living
The American home market surprising in volume the of
combined it's value the purchasing of the
ke is ruined.
The watching the strike keeny will
the blame where belongs The punishment of the guilty,
will be swift and condignIouisvile Herald
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30

IF YOU WANT A VEHICLE. A
GAS ENGINE, LINE SKATING,
BAR IRON, PAINT, A BLACK
SMITHS FORGE OR TOOLS, A
LAUNDRY WAGON, A MAIL WA
CON, A BIG WAGON SUITABLE
FOR HEAVY TRUCKING OR ANY
THING IN THE WAY OF CAR
RAGE MAKERS SUPPLIES.
TOOLS OR MACHINERY. DON'T
FORGET THE SCHNEIDER SALE
NEXT MONDAY. ~ s..,.s5
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
THAT MISTAKEN OPTIMISM.

Cromwell invoked divine before
forget keep his powder dry at all times He had faith Pro
did the of
fighting though
blindness coudburst it behooved
be the alert equipped might
happen In this connection call
Durbn printed in yesterdays Indianapolis Morning
holds that Indiana important battle
other of it ''maken optmism' This view
timely The political activity
this the United
be the Governor Dbn levelhaded he
attention the selection of and to the of
lae by the Republicans than other phase of Indiana politics.
Notwithstanding executive,
toial fight and Durbn
he is What Governor Dubn thinks is of little material
but his know that he has his fences good shape will
have be reckoned with.
1t intimated the other by friend Of Durbin
if Senator Fairbanks resign the easily
dent for it. The Oliver P Morton, resigned and
Lieutenant Governor Lane became
pointed Morton to the United States The gentleman then remark
ed that if Gov Durbn the by this would
good deal of the legislature
few months service.
But leaving the aspirations out of the question altogether
his advice good and merits consideration Republican
has been
bold fight Mr. Tagart at the head Of affairs the Indiana
Democrats and will make
legislature The Indiana Democrats afford
to Parker and Davis order of
There will be United States
worth every
of local situations the
who aspiring the United sspoor poll
cesso' 1t would be much better tactics
campaign for the election of the
when that job WELL
gentlemen who have the senatorial bee in their
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30

attended picnic of the Knights of
Columbus at Jackson Park Thursday.
Messrs. George Doll and Glenn Ell
lott will leave next week for a trip
to Canada.
Roy Fraunberg, after an extended
visit with his mother and other rela-
tives here, returned to his work in
Indianapolis yesterday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
VON PLEHVE
Something About the Russian Minis
ter Who Was Assassinated.

Constantinovitch Won Plehve was
born in 1S4S and educated at the Mos
cow university. He studied law and
became attached to the Moscow Land
court. He held the appointment Of
procureur first at Vladimir, and then
at lula and Vologda. His success in
these posts earned him the attorney
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30

IF YOU WANT A SECONDHAND
WAGON, PHAETON, SURREY OR
BUGGY OR A BARGAIN IN AN
UNFINISHED WAGON, BUGGY,
SURREY OR ROAD WAGON, DO
NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THE
SCHNEIDER SALE NEXT MON
DAY.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30
some QUEER
ACCIDENTS
SOME OF THEM RESULTING IN
DEATH
FEW INCIDENTS GIXEN
Surprising the Number of Ways and
Conditions Involved-Hot Pota-
toes Killed One.
FEW INCIDENTS GiXEN

While carrying a keg of beer inten-
ded for picnic in Reading, Pa, one
day last week, Elmer Kerchoff stun
bled over wire. The key slipped SO
suddenly that the jar dislocated his
neck.
Only short time ago Miss Carrie
Hugin, Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, was SO
tightly Rugged by her lover that two
of her ribs became interlocked. After
suffering severe pain the young wom-
an confessed that strenuous love max
ing was the cause of her distress.
Emanuel Beveler, of Sterling, ILL.,,
cut his throat on his high collar. He
was riding a bicycle, and in trying to
avoid a passing horse was thrown. In
his fall his collar cut his throat.
! Margaret Kirchbaum died of eat
ing hot potatoes. She was in a hurry
to go out and gulped several hot po-
tatoes. She died in great agony. The
autopsy showed that her throat and
the lining Of her stomach had been so
badly burned that the swelling had
caused her to choke to death.
James Corners, while waiting for a
car at midnight in st. Louis, sat down
on a barrel of tar and fell asleep.
When he awoke he found the tar had
softened and he had slowly sunk down
into the sticky stuff until his feet.
arms and head only were outside. He
was chopped out with an ak.
William P. Steele of Princeton,
Nd, died a few months ago while set
ting up a monument over his wife s
grave. The stone fell, crushing his
head and chest.
Francis j. Birdwell, Boston orni-
biologist, climbed high up in a tree
at Rio Pecos, New Mexico, after a
birds nest. The rope he was using
caught on limb and when he slipped
and fell loop caught him around the
neck and he was slowly strangled to
death. His bride of a month stood at
the foot of the tree, but was unable
to hel p him.
A Jersey mosquito caused the death
of a barber named Rosho Dorso at
Harrison, n. ]. The barber was
shaving, and mosquito lit on his
nose. The razor was directly under
the BARRIERS chin, and in making a
slap to drive away the mosquito, he
cut deep cash in his throat A ply
stefan arrived too late to save him.
Paul Bowles. n-year-old son of a
Bolivar, On. W merchant. lost his
hair by fright A runaway horse
threw the boy into commissions, which
caused all the hair on his head to fall
out.
A swordfish caused the death Of Au
guste Sylvia, about thirty-fve miles
out at sea. Sylvia was one Of the
crew on the fishing sloop Kondike,
from Gloucester. A 2,OOO-pound
swordfish had been harpooned, and
Sylvia entered a dory to make anoth-
er line fast to the fish, which was only
about two lengths away from the
sloop. In its furry the fish made
break for the dory and broke its
sword by running it through the
planking. The shock when the fish
struck the dory threw Sylvia over
board, and as he was in oilskins and
rubber boots he was unable to swim
and sank before assistance could
reach him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-30

oonly n hso
eh
a to
essof
o DR.. h
81 several Peruna feel greatly
benefited thereby from head
believe that i'll will
able eradicate tire disease of thirty standing David
: Neekison ex-dier7ber
&c " Owe y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

tinued throughout the spring, the rec
ord May 81 being 1911 feet and 17.8
feet on June 1.
Two years later, April 20, 1875, an
other flood brought a maximum rise
to 49, feet even.
Biggest Flood in 1881.
1t was six years afterward. to day.
that the highest official level of the
Mississippi was recorded here by the
great food of 1881. Views accompany
ing this sketch show how generously
the water then extended.
All the West side was inundated as
far as the edge of the bluff. South
Wabasha street, then series OF
bridges, rose over and beside the flood
The width of the river, from the cor
ner of Wabasha and Colorado streets
to Dayton's bluff was one and nan
miles. The railway tracks at the FOOT
of Jackson street were covered. Water
filed the basement of the union depot
and invaded the cellars Of P. H. Kellys
wholesale grocery at Third and Slbley
streets.
April 80 ebarracks' were opened on
the West side bluffs for shelterlng
fifty families evicted by water from
their homes upon the flats. Many
tents also appeared upon the bluff, ane
fourteen families we're accommodated
at the Humboldt public school, Soutr
Robert and Colorado streets. The city
council appropriated $4,000 for the re-
lief of the sufferers.
Seven years elapsed-the longest IN
terval since 1S62-before the tWelf1f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

body knows. is frozen remarkably Deep.
So whatever snow melted during
March, and whatever melts during
April, will work it's way into the river
instead of being absorbed in transit
When the breakup comes next month
the river ought to rise to eleven or
twelve feet above the zero of the local
gauge. That would mean high water
And if April brings liberal ralnfall,
the river here will climb beyond the
fourteen feet that marks our so-called
danger point,
"As a matter of fact. local floods
are no longer dangerous, If they ever
were. At fourteen feet the water in
'The worst feature of every high
Ievees were built over there, and 50
many streets were filled in, compare
lively few houses would be drowned
out. A flood might cause some prop
erty loss, but no lives and no impor-
tant buildings would be endangered.
"The worst feature of every high
water season is that the property loss
falls largely on people that can't AFFORD
to lose. Besides, sick and feeble per-
sons, who must be moved about in the
cold and wet, run serious risk from ex-
posure.
81 should like to point out that the
upper Mississippi contributes more to
our local river than does the Minnesota.
Comparatively speaking the drainage
area of the Minnesota is Al per cent
and that of the Mississippi north OF
the Minnesota is SO per cent
The history of st. Paul floods cannot
be easily traced. From June, 1888,
when pigs Eye" Parrant, the first
inhabitant-a one-eyed French va
grant-erected the first house in this
city and the first saloon as we'll, near
the present site of the. Schmidt brew
cry, West Seventh and Oneida streets,
to the spring of 1850. the local floods
Of the Mississippi have been lost in
mud and mystery.
April 1. 1850, as an old chronicle re-
Iates succinctly, ''the great flood COM
menced."
From 1852 the record was taken up
by F. r. Denalo, long the superintend-
ent of the ST. Paul & Pacific railway,
one of the predecessors of the Great
Northern railway. At the time of a
third "great flood" in 1881, Mr.. De-
lano wrote:
Flood of 1852.
'1The highest water ever known here
was in July and August, 1852, when
! high water mark was recorded at the
old Constans warehouse" (This build
ing stood on the levee near the foot OF
| Jackson street,
Since that summer, according to Mr.
| Delano's data, up to 1873. and accord
ing to the federal government RECORD
since 1873, there have been bakers
! dozen of local floods, at an average in
| terval of something more than foul
Lyears.
If legitimate conclusions could be
drawn as to annual phenomena during
| the short period of fifty-two years, one
might announce that local river flood:
are becoming less frequent. During
the twenty years from 1852 to 1881
inclusive, the number of big floods
| bringing the water above the danger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27


flood recorded level Of IA feet April
IA, 1888.
The last of the thirteen water feasts
followed nine years later and seven
years ago. April 6, 1897. the rise halted
at exactly eighteen feet above the gov
eminent zero. By that time, as most
readers will recall, the progress OF
improvements had placed the West
side in comparative security. The
water did not extend beyond State
street, except where half a dozen lots
were flooded by back water flowing in
beneath the State street bridge. But
these lots, between State and South
Robert streets, contained few houses.
Once more the Humboldt school well
coined a number of the homeless. who
were promptly and plentifully relieved;
Very little of the flood appeared
above Wabasha. street, and only In
close proximity to the river. AS usual
this flood covered the greater part OF
the river below the high bridge. But
the damage here was Insignificant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

is no waste in natures laboratory. Thai
same corn which the pious contemporaries
of Moses buried with their relatives will
today bear food for man.. Barham in one
of his merriest moods pictures the fond
widow supporting her grief and nuturlng
herself upon cells of peculiar excellence
which have grown fat upon the body of
her husband, who has committed suicide
in the pond where these fresh-water ser
nents make their home. There is a story
Of a wonderful brew of beer or porter
which, when the bottom of the, val. was
reached, proved to have the body OF the
sneculate upon the manner in which for
ests have obtained their trees and open
nlaces. their store of fruits and grain, VIII
be familiar with that marvellous instance
cited by Darwin. He. took from tne 1901
of Woodcock a cake of dry earth in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
HILL the mississippi bring st. Paul
mi flood this year?

TEIILL the Mississippi bring st. Paul
I'M a flood this year?
+" The doctors disagree.
Observer oliver, of the local weather
bureau, believes that the snow is deeper
than usual in the woods of Northern
Minnesota along the upper headwaters
of the Mississippi. If warm heaVy
rains should come next month before
the ground has thawed, flood, says
Mr. Oliver, is not unlikely. He advances
this opinion without official RESPONSE
bility. He will be able to speak with
more confidence when he has received
additional reports.
Mai. McDerby, United States Engi-
neer corps, in charge of the reservoirs
near the sources Of the river, said last
week that he did not know exactly the
depth of snow in the northern woods.
Some reports indicated that the snow
was heavier than usual; other reports
suggested the contrary. He was IN
cluded to believe, however, that much
snow had disappeared since the be-
ginning of March, and that the snow
now remaining would not cause flood.
Predicts Flood.
A third local expert insists that high
water is certain, if not flood. He
says:
every severe winter hereabouts is
followed by high water and generally
by flood. The absence of thaws pre-
vents the snow from disappearing grad
ually. Besides, the ground is frozen
SO hard that it absorbs but little water
fI1n or
lated moisture finally leaves the woods,
nearly all the snowfall of the wintef
rushes directly into the creeks and
rivers. The result, of course, is very
high water.
Nov, last winter was cold winter.
Even the early settler will hardly deny
that In fact, it was considerably the
coolest winter since the government
records began here thirty-four years
ago. In 1SS7-1888, think it was, the
next coolest winter showed an average
temperature. Of 10 degrees above zero
for the three months Of December
January and February. The record
this year was S.9 degrees for the same
period
"The important difference between
last winter and some of it's chilly rivals
was that we had no remarkable ex-
tremes of cold during the winter just
closed The coolest day brought nc
more than SS degrees below zero. But
the lowest temperature in 1888, the
lowest since the record began, was A
below. Several cold winters since 1870
have shown minimum temperatures
considerably lower than 33 degrees.
title Snow Melted,
"This steady cold throughout the
winter must certainly have prevented
much loss of snow by melting or b!
evaporation. And the ground. as every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Natures Laboratory.

When they first showed Bismarck the
phonograph he exclaimed: Why, this Is
Munchhausen realized! Here are the
notes frozen in the trumpet coming OUT
afresbf,s Now Somersetshire parson has
given us a fresh instance of the same
Character Not a deer with cherry tree
growing from its head, but a sheep car
rying on its back oats which are growing
comments have been planted with trees
and crops by it's primitive means. There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

don. the we'll known DIR. Knapp Medical Co.
NOUS receipt and full directions how to curs
yourself at home free of charge. 1t IS not
necessary to write full letter. as they send II
free as soon as they receive your name and
address. Wonderful improvements have been
made in this famous receipt until 1t now posi-
lively gives the longed-for effect in only one
days use, and cures permanently in half the
time required by any other method that we have
over heard of. It is lasting cure for any form
Of wasting drains, vital weakness, lack OF stay
ing power bashfulness and timidity, puny or
gans, prematurity. dissatisfaction, varicoceie'
structure and all other embarrassing conditions
that intefere With the newly discovered in
gradients that have lately been added this Won
derful receipt 1t is indeed worth having 1t
goes direct to the weakened parts, makes the
muscles firm the nerves steady and has a Wit
alizing effect on the glands and mucous mem
branes so that cure is certain.
You know best If you need 1t or not, and
If you do, lose no time in getting it, for
the sooner you write the sooner you will
be cured. The address Is DIR. Knapp Med
zeal Co., 1882 Hull Building, Detroit
Mich. The new receipt with full direction
home and book that goes into the subje
once in a plain sealed package free of cha
post any money or to pay for 1t in any v
can cost you nothing you should send To-
out for yourself that 1t can cure you.