davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
COTTAGE GROVE.
, = . . . . . . = . . . = . .

Miss Emma Witter of College Cor
ner is visiting at H. Clarl's.
Mrs. Mary Keelor is entertaining
her Aunt, Mrs. Jane Egbert of In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Susan Beard of Scipio is Wis
itin@ her daughter, Mrs. Scott Heard
Miss Julia Sanford spent Tuesday
with Miss Gene Clark.
Miss Lora Lyons was the guest OF
friends in Richmond over Sunday.
Mrs. John Leah spent SATURDAY.
with her daughter, Mrs. Mark PEI
tecost near Oxford.
The We-necd-a Club will have Sc
cial meeting next Friday i'll horor of
Miss Gene Clark and Julia SarfOi d,
who start soon to California to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Witter and
son Charles will spend the wih[er i'll
Florida.
Mrs. Perry Barnard entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moon,
Miss Emma Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolla Moon and Joe Conner and
family.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
FOUNTAIN CITY.

Guy Carroll and wife are the par
ents of a baby boy which came to
their home early on election morning
and they named him Theodore r.
Lyman Richardson who has been
at Ridgeville for some time has re-
turned here and is with his sister,
Mrs. Henry Hoover and family.
Word has been received here
from Mrs. A. W. Woolman and
daughter. Mrs. Conger. who went to
Sorrento. Florida to spend the win
ter for the benefit of Mrs. Wool
man : health. that they arrived
there last Friday night all right and
they like the town Very much.
jim Garret has improved his
house by putting a new veranda on
the front and also other new build
ings.
Herbert Pierce and wife spent
Sunday with Ollie Love and wife
Eldon Hunt and wife and John
Atkinson of Richmond were in our
city Tuesday shaking hands with
old friends.
Mrs. Frank Keever is visiting
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lu

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lu-
cas- county, IS:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city Of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case Of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
Seal A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, O,
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls family Pills are the best
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality Of granulated
loaf sugar is used in the manufac-
ture of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
and the roots used in its preparation
give it a flavor similar to maple sy-
rup, making it quite pleasant to
take. Mr.. w. L. Roderick, of Pooles-
vile, Nd, in speaking of this remedy
says: 81 have used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy with my childen for
several years and can truthfully say
it is the best preparation of the
kind I know of. The children like
to take it and it has no injurious
after effect. For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co., and w. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and
Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Mr.. James Goodwin who is the
Jeremiah Snodgrass III "Old Ar
kansaw' this season is considered
| by Mr.. Raymond as one of the most
valuable additions TO his large force
of entertainers Another party had
been engaged for the part when Mr.
Raymond happened to see Mr.. Good
win doing a speciality and his pecu-
| liarities SO impressed the Manager
that he decided to put him in the
part of Jeremiah The previous
recipient was bought off. and he was
Immediately engaged. While still a
young man, is a wonderfully clever
comedian, and his portrayal Of old
men parts has made him an enviable
reputation. He is a natural come
dian and it is impossible for him to
do or to say anything at any time
that does not possess an element of
humor. He insists that Jeremiah
Snodgrass is the funniest commedy
part ever written.
With such combination of talent
and play writing there can be but
one result-success. The New Phil
| lips next Tuesday night.
In these days when theatrical man
ayers are principally turning their
eyes to Europe for dramatic works.
it is decidedly satisfying to know
that among the American dramatists
are several who have become far
more successful with their plays
than any of the foreigners. Take for
example an 'liss.' which is an add
agitation of one of Bret Harte s
most popular stories. and which was
originally produced in San Francis
60 a good many years ago. Five
years ago this play was revived with
"Jolly Nellie McHenrv in the title
role, and her success has been fully
as great, if not greater than that
of her predecessor. Messrs. Spencer
and Aborn are said to have given it
production of great beauty, and
have surrounded Miss McHenry with
an exceedingly welll-balanced COM
panv. There are four acts in ON =
liss'' the first being placed in
"Smith $ Pocket.' a mining camp
in the heart of the Sierra Mountains
the second shown" a picturesque old
mine in autumn: third. court room
in a log cabin typical Of the rough
mining country: and the last act
shows palatial residence i'll Sac
ramento. where the scenic artist
have been profuse in their portrayal
of the charming California climate,
scenery and floral beauty Like the
book, the play is full Of beautiful
sentiment. real human pathos, TO-
mantle and exciting developments,
and rich Infectious comedy. an >
Hiss will be the attraction at the
New Phillips Theatre next Monday
evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
EXCURSION TO PHILIPPINES
Sights at the World s Fair Run Only
Few Views More

Until December LIST, the Pennsyl-
vania lines run daily excursions to
St. Louis. Inquire Of Pennsylvania
ticket agents about fares and feat
ures of Pennsylvania trains, which
add pleasure to the worlds fair trip.
Get posted by calling on or address
ing c. ". Elmer, ticket agent, Rich
mond. Ind. On
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
Only Makes a Matter Worse.

Perhaps you have never thought of
it, but the fact must be apparent
to every one that constipation is
caused by lack Of water in the sys-
tenn, and the use Of drastic cathar-
ties like the old fashioned pills only
makes a bad matter worse. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are much more mild and gentle in
their effect, and when the proper
does is taken their action is SO nat
ural that one can hardly realize it
is the effect of a medicine. Try a
% cent bottle of them For sale by
A. G. Luken and W. H. Sudhoff,
Fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
THE Palladium

needs describing stands as the leading East
of the The Special devoted literature
managed writer's especially fitted for the work their
respective fields
This Unique Combination Offer
Palladium
possible its readers.
appreciate journalism,
the magazine take should
ciate this Offer
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
. . <<<<>>>>>>>>> 4

relatives in Richmond.
Several of the me ncame home
vote Tuesday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
MONEY LOANED

From 5 to 6 per cent.
Thompson S Loan and Real Estate
Agency, Main and Seventh streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10

a novel feeling of leaping, bound
g impulses goes through your body.
You feel young, act young, and are
young after taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea
or tablets A. G. Luken & Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-04
Intere.tinS Ners Items.

William Zeler killed his father-in-lavf
William Surkamp, with crowbar an.i
then stabbed his wife TO death with a
butcher knife in Omaha, Neb The kill
ing followed quarrel between Zeler aid
his wife.
The Methodist Ministers Association
of Denver appointed committee to in
vestigate the labor troubles in Colorado
and fix the responsibility for the chaotic
conditions in the Cripple Creek district
and elsewhere.
Col. Sylvester r. Burch of Oiathe.
Kan, chief clerk of the Department OF
Agriculture. has been appointed by Sec
retary Wilson as the representative of
the department on the government BOARD
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to
succeed the late J. II. Bingham.
While riding on raft down Cow creek
nj Hutchinson. Kan, J. X. Rider fell into
the water and was drowned. He was
the first victim of the flood. He leaves
q wife and family.
Roscoe Corrie, % years old, was
drowned while swimming in Cow creek.
four miles north of Hutchinson, Kan.
He tried TO cross the swift current, but
was seized with cramp and went down
in twelve feet of water.
As result of 4 raid by deputy sher-
ifs on a gambling house in Memphis.
Tenn. Deputy Houston Mitchell is dead
and Deputy Thomas J. McDermott is
mortally wounded. Frequent raids have
been made in crap games recently.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-04
{:AlSS:::f; g: g; @ S~
Tie. News y
NNNO~NNO0ON

This is the time Mrs. Maybrick's free
dom is not gold brick.
st. Louis has the big show all right.
agent.
a peculiar feature of Mrs. Maybrick' s
latest release is that she has been al
lowed 10 go free.
Between being free and constructively
free Mrs. Maybrick probably notices
quite difference.
If Russia's Unsuitable demand for
trouble can be gratified in no other way
it might advertise for more.
BY its activities on the Red sea and
the Black sea Russia is playing a kind
Of diplomatic game of rouge ct noire
One New York policeman shot an
other by mistake. 1t was certainly a mis-
take if New York policeman hit any
thing.
No plan for the preservation of the
worlds peace will be complete that doe:
not include soothing powders for hys-
terical editors and diplomats.
1t is impossible TO have weather that
suits us all the year round. 1t is also
hue, come to think of it. that the wealth
er seldom suits us even small part ot
the year, although there is variety enough
to satisfy the most ekacting.
There was considerable excitement on
the Chicago Board of Trade the other
day over the rumOr that the corn crop
in southern Illinois was suffering severe
ly from growing pains. The matter of
sending a corn doctor down TO look arter
it was agitated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-04
POISON AS A WEAPON.
Hundred Nonuuion Men in East st.
Louis Made Ill.

hundred NOnUuIOn Wen IN East ST.
Louis Made Ill.
At East ST. Louis, H., one hundred
men employed at the Armour plant in
place of the striking butchers and meat
cutters. were made violently ill, an un-
identified person having drugged the soup
served for supper.
Shortly after the meal had been eaten
first one and then another of the men
complained OF feeling i'll. Soon the list
of sick became so large that those in
charge of the plant became frightened
and DR.. J. l.. Virgins was notified. He
hurried to the plant and discovered what
was the matter with the men.
Representatives of the packers say
that several hundred of the men who
went on strike have been taken back, but
it is not stated in what department they
work 1t was said further that the pack
ers are getting skilled butcher help. which
at first they had trouble in securing
This, however. is denied 10y the strikers.
woh assert that the packers are not get
ting any union men back.
At Kansas City many additional strik-
ers. practically all OF them unskilled la
borers. applied for their old places at the
plants of Swift x Co., Armour 4 Co.
and the Fowler Packing Company. and
We're Ie-emp!oyed. With the receipts at
the yards the heaviest for more than a
month the packers asserted that the sit
.uation from their standpoint was greatly
impro1ed. Local strike leaders. however.
appear satisfied with the situation and
say that the men who returned to work
were come Of the newest members of the
union, whose action would not affect the
oltler men.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-04
NewS OF Minor Nots.

Two men were killed by lightning
while playing baseball. Joseph Barrett
was the victim at Cumberland. Nd,
while Charles Jeffries met death at Nc
Keesport. Pa.
William Henry Rattigan, member of
Parliament for Northeast Lanarkshire,
England, was Killed in motor accident
near Biggleswade, Bedfordshire. A tire
burst and the car overturned.
Four hundred and one wells were drill
ed in the Kansas and Indian Territory
oil fields during the month of June. OF
the number thirty-seven were gas wells
and ffty-six dry holes; 30S were produc-
ing wells.
The corporation treaty between the
United States and Russia, negotiated by
Ambassador Mccormick, was formally
promulgated Tuesday. Previous to the
prom.ulgatiOn of the treaty American
concerns could be sued in Russia, but
could not bring suit in that country.
Diamonds worth about 5000 have
been found upon the person of Martha
Ellison Sabin, arrested in Stockton, Cal,
with Henry J. Kendall, and charged with
a Chicago diamond robbery The woman
objected strenuously to being searched,
but finally permitted the wife of Jailer
Benjamin to search her. Mrs. Benjamin
found the gems in her stockings and
corsage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-04
RUSSIA MUST KNEEL.
BRITAIN DEMANDS APOLOGY FOR
SINKING SHIP.
war1ike Order Goes to Envoy from
King Edward = England Will Use
Force to Get Redress if Necessary
Gar Receives IIltimatam.

Russia must make ample amends
Commander and for the seizures of
British ships in the Red Sea follow
ing the recent agreement that such
seizures would be averted by the
czars government. Such is the decis-
ion arrived at by the British govern
ment. Preliminary to obtaining sat
isfnction the government sent mstruc-
tions TO Sir Charles Hardinge, British
ambassador to Russia, TO protest ener-
getically against the sinking of the
Knight Commander by the Russian
FladivostOk squadron.
The British note does not mention
the amount of indemnity Russia must
pay the owners of the ship and Brit
ish subjects having goods on board
the vessel. but all that is sought is
the establishment of the principle Of
indemnity and an apology. A salute
of the British flag must also be con-
ceded and the future protection of neu-
tral shipping assured
The attitude of the British govern
ment Is the r1;ult of thorough cOnsid-
Grafton given to the reports from Sir
Claude Macdonald. British minister
at Toxic. and the examination of In
ternatiOnal law authorities by legal
experts.
The dispatches from Sir Claude coll
firm the reports that the Knight Com
hal ,f
board>sor Japan. The government and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-04
Short Newa Notes.

Col W. L. Dockray died in Lawrence,
Kan, at the age of SO. Before the Civil
War he was captain of the merchant
marine, and during the war he vas cap
tain of the gunboat DeSoto. with the
blockading squadron of the Atlantic He
has lived in retirement in Lawrence for
seventeen years. and for long time has
been unable to walk or to help himself
in any way.
Preparations are bing made at Her
mosillo. Mexico for the execution by
shooting of ten Mexicans. under sen
tcnce for the murder and robbery of the
Maxwell brothers and Enoch Wood
worth. on the FL Tigre, about two
months ago. The Maxwells were promi-
nent business men who had come to So
nora to examine some mines and had
employed Woodwork as guide.
Plans have beer formulated for the
incorporation OF the Atlanta and Pensa-
cola Railroad which will build from
Andalusia. Ala. 10 Pensacola. and form
A direct line from Atlanta to the latter
point. using connection with the Central
Railroad of Georgia.
Word has reached Aspen, Colo, that
1900 sheep owned hy ii. II. Lawson of
Salt Lake City had been killed hy Gun
nison County cowboys. Lawson had sew
eral thousand sheep OH the ranges in
that vicinity. One bunch was in TAYLOR
Park in charge of three hcrders The
cowboys swocped down upon the herders
and disarmed them. Then they cut the
tLroats Of about l.50O OF the sheep
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-04

all the British authorities 1t is assert
ed, unite on the point that there was
no justification for the sinking of the
vessel. 1t is felt in government cir
cles that the Knight Commander in
cident overshadows the Red Sea seiz-
ures. which practically have been ad-
justed, but which have failed to set
tie the question of the rights Of neu-
trail commerce
That the British government re-
CARDS the sinking of the Knight Com
mander as a breach of interna tional
law was confirmed by Premier Bal
four in the House of Commons. Ar
swering questions as to the destruc-
ton of the steamer and the seizure of
the Malacca and other vessels, the
premier said he hoped to he in n po-
sition to make n brief statement re-
garding the Malacca soon. As to the
sinking Of the Knight Commander, he
said he regretted that information
which reached ME confirmed this re-
grettable occurrence" Mr. Balfour
added: There is 10 question Of loss
of life, but l am afraid there is a
question of breach of internatio
law
The tension in the Russo British re-
lations was said in London TO have re-
laxed Thursday and rupture is not
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-04
FIGHT WITH WILDCAT.
Little Boy Has Exciting Encounter
with Vicious Animal.

Doyt hdS encounter
with Vicious Animal.
Perry Maxfield of Bloomfield, n. j.,
brother of Theodore Todd Maxfield. a
well-known hOrseman. and nephew of
Thomas Oakes. millionaire cloth manu-
fGctu'er of Bloomfield, had an exciting
encounter with a wild eat at Nashua.
Fla. Maxfield was severely clawed by
the animal. and his hunting dog was
badly hurt. A farm hand saved Max
fields life by killing the cat with club
Ioun.. MaXteld's father. John F. Max
field. owns an orange grove in Nashua.
Chickens ducks aud other fowl have dis
appeared from his hennery. and suspect
ing that Il chicken thief was plundering
them. the Maxfieds resolved TO keep
watch. At midnight they heard COM
motiol In the chicken house. and. armed
with clubs and pistols. went there and
discovered the cat. 1t sprang into
tree. but a shot from a pistol caused il
TO Jump. 1t landed on young Maxfields
back. biting and clawing until his cloth
ing was torn to shreds. MaSfield's dog
went TO his assistance and saved its mas
ter from further injury. As it was fight
ing the cat George Pierson. farm hand.
attacked the wild beast with club and
dispatched it. The wild cat was four
feet long. and is said to be the largest
of its species ever seen in Florida. Young
Maxfield recently had a battle with n
rattlesnake. and was saved from death
by tie same dog that saved him last
Unek
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-04
=
@,r0EaE7EIE@gTf*
~~~~N~~

According TO census figures there are
in the United States 6.1S0.000 persons
10 years old or more who cannot read
or white. OF this number 3,200.OOO are
whites and 2.9S0,0OO negroes. The ma
jority of the white illiterates are foreign
born. hut New York State alone has H.
600 natives who cannot read or write.
No branch of agriculture made the
gains in the last decade that fruit grow
ing did. There were over 3, 100000 acres
in orchard fruits reported by the last
census and at present there must be over
100000 acres devoted 10 that purpose.
In value the fruit crop now ranks eighth.
In the year before the census the value
of the corn crop was SS2S,25S.326; hay,
S4S4, ,256, ,S46: cotton. including cotton
seed oil, 1910. 1OS, 746: wheat, S369, ,945,-
800: oats, S211.O9S,5S4; potatoes, $11S,-
63,S1f; vegetables. S113.SI1.S42: fruit
S92 ,3O1. .7O3. The apple is the most wide
L. distributed fruit grown in the country
and is found in every State, north and
south.
4 special report of the census bureau
shows that 1.1J011S children in the
United States are compelled TO work for
their living. They form more than 6
per cent of the total number OF workers,
and the boys outnumber the girls almost
three to one, the figures being 1864, Al
boys and 4S5.76I girls. That the Amer
ican nation is not made up entirely of
workers is shown by the total. 29.OI3,
233. which is only one-half of the popu-
lation of 10 years of age and over and
about two-fifths of the entire population.
Still. the proportion of workers has in
creased almost per cent over the former
statistics.
The last place TO which n man would
he likely to 90 in search Of history of
the growth of the electrical fire. alarm
system in the United States would be
TO the reports of the Bureau of the Cen
sus. Yet there is where he would find
an interesting and comprehensive discus
sion of the subject. The census reports
are not mere tables of figures. They are
a history of the progress of industry and
invention in the United States. Take
this bulletin on the fire-alarm system, for
instance. One is told how. beginning as
early as 1899. inventors tried to apply
the principles OF the electric telegraph
IN rhe transmission of fire. alarm signals.
but that it was not till 1850 that a sue
cessful system was found. The method
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-04
GIRL "cALLs" PARKER,
Applies His Decision Against Her to
His Own Case.

Applies His Decision Against Her to
His Own Case.
Miss Abagail Robertson of Rochester,
y. V. who was defeated in cne Court Of
Appeals in an effort to restrain a milling
company from using her picture as an
advertisement, Judge Parker writing the
opinion of the ma jority of the court, has
written TO Judge Parker a letter of / .200
words, telling him that he has no right
under the law. as laid down by himself.
to protest against the camera fiends wao
have flocked to Esopus. Miss Robertson
says in her letter:
IF you will reread your opinion you
will discover that you laid down very
clearly therein that you have no reason
for complaint against these gentlemen
armed with cameras. They aIe acting
strictly within the rights reserved to
them by your decision, for in that docu-
ment you distinguished my case from one
wherein the party misusing NY photo
graph had obtained it with right to use
it for certain purposes, but using it in
some other manner. In that case ycu
admitted that such use could be restrain
ed. In effect you contended that the
rights of one who obtains a likeness sur
reptitiously are superior 10 those of oae
who buys the right to use it for one pur-
pose, but uses it for another. Naturally
the camera fiends feel licensed TO annoy
yourself and family in the manner which
you yourself suggested, at least within
the borders of this State