davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
7 s. BRUMLEY Bills Distributed----
Phone No. l7> 9Th WORK GUARANTEED BATES REAS NlBR

round trip.
Tickets good returning within fif-
teen days will be sold every day at
$1O.5O for the round trip.
Coach excursion tickets with re-
turn limit of seven days, will be sold
twice a week, every Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning May 18th, until
June 30th, at So for the round trip
approximately one cent mile. Coach
excursion tickets are restricted to day
coaches, whether on regular or spec
ial trains.
For further particulars consult c.
w. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond,
Ind.
Joseph W. Stevenson is getting out
of the livery business on south sew
enth street. He sold part of his
stock to William Green. the south
ninth street hveryman, and will have
a public sale Of the remainder of the
stock.
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
TERRIBLE TORTURE
Inflicted Upon Foreigners by the Ma
tives of Tibet
metropolitan Magazine.)

metropolitan Magazine.)
His last Journey was to the north
into the strange countries that in
close the Himalayas, and when the
found hi magain. he was like that
again Colin pointed to the portrait
like that-only worse = far worse!
He had set out young, vigorous, alert; /;
he came back bowed as if with age,
his hair white, his face sunken and
furrowed, his mind disordered, and
peculiarly horrible must have been
the expression of his eyes. For the
lids had been slit across the middle,
and were now but half healed. He
is said to have tottered into th4 sta
tion without knowing it for what it
was; as though he had been led to
point in ti1e road and left to take his
chance. Thus he returned again, and
no one knew where he had been or
what great trials had so changed him;
for he had no answer to the questions
they put, and he was alone; he knew
nothing, his memory and with it his
whole past seemed lost to him, nor
did he even recognize the friends in
to whose care he had come They
sent him home after while, to this
house; and here he was won back to
some semblance of life by the devot-
ed woman, whom, later on. he mar
ried-the mother of his son. He lived
here quietly for a number of years,
he and his wife and the boy, and
then one night he blew his brains out.
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
Special Trains to California-$50
Round Trip.

Specially personally conducted
trains through to San Francisco and
Los Angeles via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Line, leave
Chicago and various points east,
April 26th and 9th. Stopovers at
Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake City. Side trips at a minimum
of expense. $50 round trip from Chi
cago; correspondingly low rates from
all points. No extra charge for travel
on special trains. Tickets are also
good on The Overland Limited, solid
through daily train, less than three
days to the coast. over the only dou-
bic track railway between Chicago
and the Missouri River, and via the
direct transcontinental route. Two
trains daily Choice of routes return
ing. Write for itineraries of special
trains and other detailed information
to A. H. Waggener, % Fifth Avenue,
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
FIRST DISTRICT.


I2-First and south c, piano factory.
13-Second and south z.
14-Fourth and south d.
15-Fifth and south B.
16-Fifth and south H.
1S-Seventh ard south 81.
SECOND DISTRICT.
South of Main, Between Seventh and
Eleventh.
21-Eighth and Main.
23- Eighth and south E.
Seventh and south G.
25-Ninth and south A.
26-Tenth and south G.
Eleventh and Main.
2S-Eleventh and south J.
THIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main, East Of Eleventh.
31-Twelfth and south B.
32-Twelfth and south E.
34-Fourteenth and Main.
Fourteenth and south G..
36- Eleventh and south A.
37-Twentieth and Main.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main, West of Tenth to
River.
41-Third and Main, Robinson IS shop
42-Third and North C.
43-City Building.
45-Gaar, Scott & Co.
46-No. / Hose House. N. Eighth.
47-Champion Roller Mills.
4S-Tenth and North /.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Fairview.
5-West Third and Chestnut.
51-West Third and National Road.
52-West Third and Kinsey.
53-West Third and Richmond Ave.
81 Earlham College.
55-State and Boyer.
56-Grant and Ridge.
57-Hunt and Maple.
5S-Grant and Sheridan.
59-Bridge Ave, Paper Mill.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of e, East of Tenth.
6I-Railroad Shops.
Hutton's Coffin Factory.
63-Hoosier Drill Works.
64-Wayne Agricultural Works.
Richmond City Mill Works.
Westcott Carriage Works.
Thirteenth and North Ell.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main ard North D., East OF
Tenth.
Ninth and North A.
IL Eleventh and North Z.
72-Fourteenth and North G.
73-No. 3 Hose House. East End.
Eighteenth and North C.
-Twenty-second and North E.
SPECIAL SIGNALS.
1-2-1-Fire Out.
0-I0-10-Natural Gas Off.
3-12 Noon and 6 p. m.
1O-Natural Gas On.
1ADrc mo GIT TnTTTC
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
THE MODEL
DEPARTMENT STORE

DETRO WIEN y OnE
their business and
S ving of YOUR
ehavethe for
salts oryin every will be refunded
The Crash
Our Grocery Department
the best IN
lis rovesN Nv York
The fine of Irish Po
Nice r1spS
lbs ExiraC 81.
1bs
&c
e
pis o
only
nked dollars Renembe we 81 with all purchases
Weare aways
The MODEL DEPARTMENT. STORE
Both Phones. 4I1-415 Main Street.
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
Indianapolis Cars.
Low Fares to Washington, D c., via
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

April 10th, 18th and 18th, eNcur-
sion tickets to Washington, d. C., ac-
count knights of Columbus meeting,
will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines.
For particulars regarding fares, time
of trains, et.., consult nearest Ticket
Agent of those lines
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12

Models of five vessels. one sailing
ship, three types of steamships and a
monster steam dredge form part of
the exhibit made by the United
States War Department at the
Worlds Fair.
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
RICHMOND LAWNS

Would take on beautiful green If
Mertz s Bone Fertilizer were used
now. Send or telephone your orders
to Tom Mertz. Both phones 103, or
Rural Route No. s. Send in an or
der for a sample if you want your
grass to grow well next summer.
d e-o-dtf
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
Need MONEY?

Looking for place to get it reasona-
BILE? Want thelowest rates and best
plans? Want to borrow S., $40, $25,
$50, 800 or up? Want to give your
furniture, piano, horse and wagons
for security? Want all left in your
possession? Want to pay it back
weekly or monthly? Want it for one
month or one year? Want the privi-
lege of paving at any time? Want to
be charged only for the time you have
it? Want the full amount you ask
for? Want extension of time In case
of sickness or misfortune? Want to
pay off some other loan companyq
Want everything confidential? You
will have your VANS fulfilled if
you call on US. We will convince you
that what we say is the truth.
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
FARES no sT. LOUIS.
AMID ~ - - 0OO40s
Worlds Fair Excursion via Pennsyl-
vania Lines.


vania Lines.
The sale of excursion tickets over
Pennsylvania Lines to st. Louis ac-
count of the World IS Fair, will begin
on Monday morning, April 25th five
days in advance of the date of the for
NAL opening of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.
The excursion rates from Richmond
are fixed as follows:
Tickets good for the season, return
ing any time to December 18th, will
be sold every day at $14 for the round
trip.
Tickets good returning within sixty
days. not later than December 18th,
will be sold every day at $12 for the
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
TINE CARD
Richmond Street & Interurban Rail
MON Hnrnnra nv

Richmond Street & Interurban Rail
way Company.
Cars leave hourly for Centerville,
East Germantown, Cambridge City,
Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to
IL p. M, returning same hours. Sun
day, same hours, except first car
leaves at 6 a. M.
Indianapolis Cars.
Local cars leave Richmond for In
dianapolis and Indianapolis for kIch-
mond at 5, z, and IL a. m. and l.,
8, 5 and p. m. First car Sunday
at o'clock a. m.
C. A. DENMAN, Supt.
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12

Itching piles? Never mind f ply
sicians have failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment No failure there.
so cents, at any drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

The campaign of Charles H. Schra-
der for the office of sheriff is Begin
ming to count. His opponent rested
for time in the security of being a
good fellow, but he finds his opponent
is good fellow and is winning friends
everywhere he goes in the county.
Furthermore, and we say it advisedly,
Mr.. Schrader will more than divide
the railroad vote with Mr.. Struthers.
The latter has no cinch ON the vote
by any manner of means. We predict
ed that Mr.. Sohrader, when he became
known to the people of this county,
would win fiends readily and our pre-
diction is being more than fulfilled.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

W. Guy Boyer is surprising his
friends by the whirlwiud canvass that
he is making for the office of county
clerk and recorder. Mr.. Boyer is ask =.
ing nothing but fair field and full
count and he believes that he will win
over his opponent, Mr.. Mann. He
pledges to the voters and taxpayers of
the county that. he will turn into the
county treasury every dollar above
his salary and the running expenses of
the office. He can offer no better
declaration of conduct.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

Our Republican contemporary. like
the republican press IA general in Col
orado, is so short of legitimate cam
paign material that it is forced to
build mountains out os molehills.
Its attempt to draw an analogy be-
tween Democratic Adjutant General
Gardner's action in 1902 and that of
Republican Adjutant General Bell
in 19O3-4. is. to say the least, far
fetched. To say that The Sentinel
commended General Gardner for ac-
tions which 1t has condemned in Gem
eral Bell shows our feeble rival to be
both ignorant and unveracious.
General Gardner did not oppose
the civil courts, but protected them.
He did not deport anybody. He did
not take possession of mines and force
union or non-union miners out of the
camp. He did not constitute himself
Juuko anu July III AhatNSAo VI iiio anu
property, nor the arbiter of every
mans libertT.
General Gardner performed his
duty to the best of his ability. and
Withdrew the troops whom the COVER
nor thought advisable. There could
be no Legitimate ground for criticism,
because his action has been governe d
by moderation and good sense.
Whatever criticisms were offered
ware because of indescreet utteranoes.
not his military actions. The Sentinel
defended him. not because it approv-
ed of his blasphemy, but because it
did not believe a good official should
be sacrificed for statement which
was sustained only by an imaginative
newspaper reporters word and which
the general himself strenuously
denied.
The News is right when it SAYS
that The Sentinel has condemned the
Western Federation and socialism
We have done all that, have not
changed our views bit and shall con
tinue along that fine to the end. We
do not believe in socialism. we have
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
Gardner VS.. Bell.

NO use for Meyer or Haywood or their
tribe. nor do we approve of their
deeds. where contrary to law, any
more than we approve of the unlaw-
full actions of Sherman Bell and Gov
ernor Peabody.
What all this has to do with the
issue of regaining good government
in this state we do not know. We
do know that the man who states
and the editor who writes that the
democratic party is in league with
the Western Federation of Miners or
that that organization will control the
democratic administration should it
be elected. knows they are spreading
lie and are basing their only chance
of eleoting Peabody on the hope of
making that lie pass.
1t is natural to suppose that the
Western Federation will throw most
OF its vote to the democratic ticket
it would be insane to do otherwise.
The only hope of any working -man-
and the Western Federation is in the
main composed of law abiding work
ingmen. we are constrained to believe
is to vote with the party that assures
him Justice. and sympathy where his
efforts are upward.
And while ON the topic of the West
ern Federation of Miners, the News
may discover if it cares to consult the
Sentinel's S files that this paper advis-
ed several years ago that the Western
Federation keep socialism out of its
creed and identify itself with the
American Federation of Labor-au
organization whose corner stone is
arbitration. We predict within a
year that very thing will come about
and the Western Federation forever
pass from the local stage. This pre-
diction is predicated OH the probability
of Peabody's defeat Should he be
reelected socialism and the Western
Federation will flourish like the
green bay tree. for persecution begets
and multiplies radical organizations
like these.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

A comparison is attempted ty our
republican contemporary to be drawn
between the administration of the
county clerks Office under j. B. Bed
we'll and John Mann. Mr.. Bedwell
was not elected to office by the DEM
ocrats. but by the populists aud en-
tered that party from the republican
party. There are no parallel condi-
tions in the administration of the Office
under Bedwell and unIer the present
incumbent, John Mann. If the re-
publican press desires to make capital
for Mr.. Mann it will attempt to ex
plain away the matter of the SIT, 900
cost to the taxpayers in the conduct
of the county clerks Office. They
will fiud enough TO do in explaining
to the public regarding this vast sum.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to 6s2 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price SO per ton !;
S175 per half ton.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

Do You intend to make some kind
of home made article for Christmas !?
Then go to the G. v. Store and buy
the material. Here you will find a
large line of goods to select from.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

St Louis and return S42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81
The Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

Don't forget the resolution to vote
before nine O'Clock on the morning of
election. Become member of the
mine O'Clock club" it's initiation
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

Our solo room is ready for bust
ness. Drop in and see it. The Pal
lace Resort. 250 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

But two more days remain for re-
gistration. AS citizen interested
in the welfare of the county you
should SEQ that you are registered.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

Our speoialities First class line
of goods. clean orderly house and best
of service. The Palace Resort.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

is simply a resolve to vote early and
devote the remainder of the day in
getting other people to vote.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
COUNTY TICKET.

For RepresentatlNe: .
Herman w. kluge .......-....-....--...P Palisade
For Judge:
Henry X. Rhone. ne..........-......G Grand junction
For Treasurer:
james rage .--- w hHlbeWdtti
For Clerk and Recorder:
W. G. Boyer r.................... Grand Junction
For Sheriff:
Charles F. Schrader Grand Junction
For Assessor:
d. b. Peugh................... .Snipes
For Superintendent of Schools:
For Coroner:
DR.. A. G, Taylor. r..............-..G Grand junction
For Surveyor:
Charles W. Haskell ......... Grand Junction
For Commissioner, First District:
James U. Harris. s................ Grand Junction
For Commissioner, Third District :,
l.. 5. Barnard. .... mesa
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President:
ALTON b. PARKER. New York
For Vice President:
HENRY G. DAVIS............... West Virginia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07

Train No. z leaves Elk River going west at
ing east at 1874 a. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07

majestically, and then, between great
curtains of mist, the day star was seen
shining in the east.
The night was hushed, and the peace
that falls before dawn was upon the
wet, fat lands. Somewhere in the sod
den grass a swamped cricket chirped:
from an outlying fange of the village
dogs howl rose mournfully; it was
answered by another far away and by
another and another. The sonorous
chorus rose above the village, died
away, and quiet fell again.
Helen sat by the window, no comfort
touching her heart. Tears coursed her
cheeks no longer, but her eyes were
wide and staring, and her lips parted
breathlessly, for the hush was broken
by the far clamor of the courthouse
bell ringing in the night. It rang and
rang and rang and rang. She could
not breathe. She threw open the win
dow. The bell stopped. All was quiet
once more. The east was gray.
Suddenly out of the stiffness there
came the sound of horse galloping
over a wet road. He was coming like
mad. Some one for a doctor? No; the
hoof beats grew louder, coming out
from the town, coming faster and
raster, coming here. There was q
FLASHING and trampling in front Of the
house and sharp ''Whoav In the
dim light of first dawn she made out
a man on foam fecked horse. He
drew up at the gate.
A window to the right of hers went
screeching up. She heard the Judge
clear his throat before he spoke.
What is it? That's you, isn't it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON
Copyris6f. 1899. BY Doubleday O. Mcclure Co.
Coey-isb1. 1902. By Mcclure. Fbillie

Pressing close together, clasping
each others waist, the two girls peer
ed out at the landscape.
"Lookn'
Up from the distant fence that bor-
dered the northern side Of Jones' field
pale, pelted, Tapping thing reared
itself, poised and seemed, just as the
blackness came again, to drop to the
ground.
did you see?'
But Minnie had thrown herself into
deep chair with laugh Of wild re-
lief. my darling grip she cried.
mot line of white things-just one
Mr.. Jones' scarecrow! And we saw it
blown DOWN.
"No, no, no! I saw the others. They
were in the field beyond. I saw them.
When looked the first time they were
nearly all on the fence. This time We
saw the la man crossing. All, let
him go alone!'
Minnie sprang up and infOlded her.
mo; you dear, imagining child, you're
upset and nervous, that's all the mat
ter in the world. Don't worry; don't,
child; it's all right. Mr.. HAIRLESS is
home and safe in bed long ago. I
know that old scarecrow on the fence
like a book, and you're so unstrung
you fancied the rest. He's all right.
Don't you bother, DEAR"
The big, motherly girl took her COM
panion in her arms and rocked her
ia
and treasured her and then cried a lit
tie with he as good hearted girl al
ways will with a friend. Then she left
her for the night, with many a cheer
ing word and tender caress. Get to
sleep, my DEAR" she called through the
door when she had closed it behind her.
''You must if you have to go in the
morning. 1t just breaks my heart. I
don't know how We'll bear it without
you. Father will miss you almost as
much as I will. Good night. Don't
bother about that old white scarecrow;
that's all it was. Good night, dear;
good night"
"Good night, DEAR" answered plain
tive little voice. Helen's cheek pressed
the pillow and tossed from side to side.
By and by she turned the pillow over;
it had grown wet. The wind blew
about the caves and blew itself out.
Sleep would not come. She got up and
laved her burning eyes; then she sat
by the window. The storms strength
was spent at last. The rain grew light.
er and lighter until there was but the
sound of running water and the drip,
drip on the tin roof Of the porch Only
the thunder rumbiing in the distance
marked the storms course, the chariots
Of the gods rolling farther and farther
away til! they finally ceased to be
heard altogether The clouds parted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07

Wiley? What is it?' He took good
deal of time and coughed between the
sentences. His voice was more than
ordinarily quiet, and it sounded husky.
"What is it, Wiley?'
"Judge, what time did Mr.. HAIRLESS
leave here last night. and which way
did he go?"
There was silence. The judge turn
ed away from the window. Minnie
was standing just outside his door.
1T must have been about half past 9,
wasn't it, father?'' she called in a
choked voice. "And-you know-Helen
thought he went west.'
"Wileyv' The old man leaned from
the sill again.
eyes," answered the man on horse
back.
wiley, he left about half past g.
just before the storm. They think he
went west"
"Much obliged. Willetts is so upset
he isn't sure of anything"
"Wileyw The old mans voice shook.
Minnie began to cry aloud. The horse
man wheeled about and turned his ami
mails head toward town. "Wileyw
"Yes''
''Wiley, they haven't-you don't think
they've got him."
Said the man on horseback, "Judge,
I'm afraid they have"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07

certain that EARN had been done, and
no one knew that the Six Crossroads
people had done it, even if something
had happened to Mr.. HAIRLESS. He de-
clared that he spoke in Harkless' name.
Nothing could distress him so much as
for them to defy the law, to take it
out of the proper hands. Justice would
be done.
Eyes, it will!' shouted a man below
him, brandishing the butt of a rawhide
whip above his head. "And while you
jaw on about it here he may be tied up
like a dog in the woods, shot full of
holes by the men you never lifted
finger to bender, because you want
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07

r A. ROSS.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Will take full charge of dead bodies when
desired. Cof1ns and caskets of the latest STYLES
always In stock Also Springfield metalics.
Dealer In Monuments of all kinds.
+ A. ROSS, Princeton, MINI. Telephone No. 30.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07

Erick Heglund has started black
smith and repair shop in the old Pc
terson & Nelson shop north of the
rSadley mill and is prepared to do all
kinds of blacksmithing and repair
work. 48-13t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
CHAPTER VIII.

He courthouse bell ringing in
the night! No hesitating
stroke of Schofelds' Henry,
no uncertain touch, was on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
PLAN TO TIE UP COAST LINES.
Steamship Companies Given Three
DAYS Notice by Strikers.

A dispatch from New York last night says
that President Curran of the International
Freight Handlers and Warehousemen' S
Union has declared follows:
Unless the railroads and steamship
companies grant the demands of arbitra-
ton within three days 1 will call out all
the freight handlers on every line that con-
meets the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad between New York and San
Francisco
The arbitration demanded by President
Curran has a twofold object-the settle
ment of the strike of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford freight handlers and
also the adjustment of the crimping syS-
tenn throughout the Atlantic coast.
The International Freight Handlers and
the International Atlantic Coast Firemen,
who have joined hands, declare they will
pursue the fight to the very end, II 1t means
the paralyZng of all coast trade from
Maine to the gulf and from New York to
San Francisco.
To rescue seamen from the crimping of
six boarding house keepers in New York the
members of the Marine Firemen's Union
affiliated with the Atlantic Coast Seamens
Uniol employed on the nine coastwise lines
were ordered out on strike yesterday. There
was no violence. Fifteen hundred men
went out: two thousand more will strike
today. Fifty marine cooks will join in
sympathy before night.
six boarding house keepers control the
shipping of the port of New York Every
body who comes in here has to pay them
81 a day while he Is In port, IL he wants
to keep his job. So vile are the accomme-
dations furnished in return that most of
the men pay their money, and then buy
their food elsewhere" said Daniel j. Sui
lfvan, secretary of the Marine Firemen's
Union. I'VE have submitted proof that
crimps and our employers work together
We have a boarding master shaking
hands with the general manager of one or
the lines"
Sizing up the situation created by the
new strike on the nine coastwise lines, or
dered Yesterday. Secretary Sullivan SAID