davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31

Neglect colds make fat grave
CARDS" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup helps men and women to a hap
DIV. viporius old age.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31
Notice.

| have re-opened my dental office
In room 2 Center Block and will be
pleased to have those needing dental
work call DR. 8. C. BROWN,
lois,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31

WANrGD--Cloan cen 'ags a, the
'ptic otue,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
INDIANA MAY
Be HONORED
AT THE NATIONAL CONVEN-
TION OF THE REPUBLI-
CAN PARTY.
IN CHICAGO IN JUNE
Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge
and Congressman Watson Men
toned in Connection With
Craftsmanship.
IN CHICAGO IN JUNE

At the Republican national con-
vention at Chicago it seems as if In
diana will be honored several times.
The temporary and permanent chair
Imanships are eagerly sought after. At
these great gatherings Indiana has al
ways stood well, and this time will
prove no exception to the rule. The
names of Fairbanks, Beveridge and
Watson have been mentioned for the
chairmanship. A dispatch from
Washington says:
"At the Philadelphia convention in
1900 Indiana was given one of the
highest honors, Senator Fairbanks
having been made chairman of the
committee on resolutions. At the
Chicago gathering the Hoosier state
will undoubtedly be conspicuous.
There is a chance that either Senator
Beveridge or Representative Watson
may be selected for one of the chair
manships. Both have many friends
among the party leaders, and each
hold high rank as orators in the re-
spective houses.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
LODGE Of EAGLES
INSTITUTED here
NEW SECRET SOCIETY FOR
RICHMOND LAUNCHED
LAST NIGHT.
1O7 CHARTER MEMBERS
Anderson Degree Team Initiated the
Local Lodge Officers and
Members.
1O7 CHARTER MEMBERS

A lodge Of another new order that
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was
installed last evening in Richmond.
G.. M. Ballard, of Anderson, state
deputy grand president, was here to
take charge of the installation of the
new order. The local lodge has been
forming for some time, and started In
with one hundred and seven charter
members, and the prospects of sue
cessful first year are very bright. The
Anderson degree team of the lodge
of Eagles, which initiated the new
lodge, arrived here yesterday after
noon at 4 clock, and was met at the
Union station by the local aerie and
the band.
Despite the drizzling rain which
was falling, parade was formed and
marched up tenth street, around the
city while and then went to the Odd
Fellows hall, the band "tooting" all
the way, and the members of both
aeries, with collars turned up and
hands in their pockets, striding along.
The order of the parade was as fol-
lows:
John Leonard, originator of the To-
cal aerie.
The band.
Anderson degree team and Eagles.
Richmond Eagles.
A part Of the ritualistic work was
conferred yesterday afternoon by Mr..
Ballard but the "run for the money"
occurred last night.
After supper the members of both
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
MARIE KAUFMAN
Sang Sweetly at Christian Church Re
vival-'' Baptism by Analogy
Rev. Legg's Theme.

Evangelist T. J. Legg spoke to an
other crowded house at the Christian
church last night. His subject,
Baptism by Analogy was handled
not only with great force and clear
ness, but with charity and broad
mindedness toward all who differ with
him. Two persons united with the
church. The singing of Miss Marie
Kaufman, last night, is worthy of
special mention. Her voice is sweet
and clear, and she sang a simple Cos
pei song with great effectiveness.
Another treat is In store for those
who attend tonight Miss Margaret
Windsor, the well-known singing
evangelist, of Muncie, Ind, will be
present to sing.
Miss Windsor, who has sung in re-
vival meetings all over the country,
has gained national reputation as a
singer of great sweetness and power.
Mr.. Legg announces as his subject
tonight the interesting theme, GA
Safe Position Service at 80 D. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
PEDAGOGUES
AT WINONA
REGULAR AND SECTIONAL SEC
TIoNS ADDRESSED BY
NOTED LECTURERS.
RICHMOND EDUCATORS
Have a Leading Part in the Pro
ceedings of the Various
Sections.
RICHMOND EDUCATORS

The Northern Indiana Teachers
association at Winona is holding one
of the best meetings in its history.
They have as lecturers some of the
most noted educators in the country.
W. w. Stetson, state superinten-
dent of Maine, is the lecturer on lit
erature and the literary training of
the teacher.
Prof. Wilbur F. Gordy, of Hart
ford, Conn, is devoting his time to
the s'Ethical Value of History"
Besides the general meetings, there
are six sections holding round tables,
where they can discuss topics distinct
ly belonging to their respective de-
partments.
President Kelly, of Earlham col
lege, has a prominent place on the
program. Superintendent Mott of the
Richmond public schools, was the re-
tiring president, and is mentioned
among those who have led in the dis
cussions.
George R Neudling was one of the
evening lecturers and selected as his
subject HThe Imperial Book
Officers for the ensuing year and a
place of meeting will be selected be-
fore adjournment this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
DEAD AT LEAST
THREE WEEKS
A Richmond Man With Several Rela-
tives Living Here-Son of
John Smith.

Superintendent of Police Gormon
received dispatch from Ft. Wayne
authorities this morning stating that
the body of James Smith, son of John
Smith, Of Richmond, was found. The
following account of the sad finding
was in the morning papers:
"Fort Wayne, Ind, April 9.-The
body of James Smith, canvasser,
aged thirty-seven years, was found
at the junction of the ST. Joe and the
st. Mary's rivers today. Smith was
last seen three weeks ago, and was
then under the influence of liquor.
No one had missed him since then, his
business often taking his out of town.
Coroner Stultz said today that the
body had been dead several weeks,
and it is supposed that after he was
seen at that time he fell into the high
water and drowned.
"He was born and for many years
lived in Richmond, wherer he worked
at his trade as a plumber, and where
a brother and sister now live'
The John Smith referred to In the
telegram to Superintendent Gormon,
lives on Sheridan street, this city, and
when the message was shown him, he
said it must be his son, James, for he
had not heard from him for some
time. His son James is about thirty
six years old and was morn and rear
ed in this city, at the the old Smith
homestead, near the old Sevastopol
school house.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09

signature proclaims him, will give an
illustrated talk on "Cartoons and
Cartoonists, on the evening of Fri
day, April 18th, in High school hall.
This is the first entertainment of the
kind ever given in this city and in
sures Mr.. Bowers a large audience.
Blowers is one of the best known
cartoonists in the United States, his
cartoons for "The News having
given him wide spread reputation.
This is a form of art in which every
one is particularly interested as 1T
comes under daily notice and the
names of many artists of this class
are household words. Mr.. Bowers is
being brought here by The Richmond
Sketch Club, one of the oldest art or
CARNATIONS in the city. and to cover
the expense of the affair small ad-
mission will be charged. Tickets can
be procured at the office of The Pal
ladium and other places as hereafter
announced.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
BUTTONS DID
NOT ARRIVE
FOR SOME REASON THEY HAVE
NOT WILL BE
HERE MONDAY.
PEOPLE ARE DIVIDED
AS to the Probable Success or Failure
Of the Scheme for Boom
Purposes.
PEOPLE ARE DIVIDED

The buttons. which are to be sold
for the purpose of booming Rich
mond, have not yet arrived. 1t was
confidently expected that they would
come this morning and that the sale
of them would start Monday, but, for
some reason or other, the buttons did
not materialize as the promoters of
the scheme expected.
However, they will be here sure
by the first of next week. when the
active work on the sale of them to
start the "boom' which has been
lying dormant for some time, will be
commenced.
In regard to the probable success
or failure of the scheme as a means
of booming the city little is definitely
known. As in almost everything, the
people are divided, by far the larger
part being confident of the success
of the scheme and sanguine that en-
thusiasm will be awakened by the use
and sale Of these buttons. The but
tons will be about an inch and a
quarter wide. with ''I m for Rich
mond' in black letters on a white
ground. They will be put on sale
sometime next week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09

aeries assembled in the Odd Fellows
hall, where with great pomp and cere-
mony the installation of the new or
der took place. The Anderson degree
team initiated the new order with
great ceremonies, and, after the initia-
tion, at 10 O'Clock, fine banquet
took place. Speeches were made by
Anderson and Richmond "Big
Eagles" and toasts were given and
responded to.
The officers of the local lodge for
the first year were elected last night
as follows:
Vice President Murray Hill.
Secretary-Fr Franklin Moore.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
BRIDGE MATTERS
LYING DORMANT
ENTHUSIASM IN REGARD TO 1T
HAS CONSIDERABLY !.
ABATED.
NO WORK WILL BE DONE
On it Until 1905-Laid Too Summar-
lily on the Shelf, Think
Many.
NO WORK WILL BE DONE

The interest and enthusiasm in re-
gard to the project for the south side
bridge has abated considerably. The
county commissioners laid the matter
on the shelf at their meeting until the
meeting in September, and so nothing
can be done until that time, and it
is very probable that work will not be
started on the bridge, if indeed it
should be built at all. until the fall
of 1905. Somehow or other, it is felt
by all as though the commissioners
did not give the matter the attention
it deserved In summarily setting it
aside for almost year. Enthusiasm
ran high on the question and it was
expected that the commissioners
would take some definite and imme-
diate action on the matter, especially
after the good reasons for its build
ing, put forth at the meeting of the
South Side Improvement association,
council and the commissioners.
A well known business man who is
greatly interested in this scheme said
this morning that, for his part, he did
not believe any action would be taken
on the matter in September. The
commissioners will then be very busy,
and, being so near winter, no action
in regard to the actual work of con
struction can be taken, and so the
matter will lie until spring. But, at
that time, every effort will be put
forth to have the bridge built during
the next summer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS.
(By Associated Press.)

Waterbury, Conn, April 9.-Four
boys, aged from sixteen to twenty
years, have been arrested at their
homes here today, suspected of rob-
bing the house of Henry Davis; of
Lanesville, Conn, of $4,000 on
Thursday night. Eight thousand dol
lars were found In their possession.
John Turner, aged fifteen years, was
also arrested and made full confess
sion and showed where 81 200 were
hidden under a stone wall
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
"THE HOME AND
HAUNTS OF EMERSON"

hAUNTS OE EMERSON :
will be the subject of the last of a
series of entertainments on American
Poets, given by the Epworth league
on Monday evening, April 11th, at
7:30 p. M, sharp, in the First M. E..
church.
An unusual treat is in store for
those who will attend this meeting,
as Prof. Fiske will give an address,
illustrated with stereopticon views on
fThe Home and Haunts of Emer-
son.'
The evening will also be inter-
spersed with vocal and instrumental
music. After the program all are re-
quested to remain for the social to
be held in the church parlors. The
social committee requests every lady
to bring lunch for herself and part
ner. The lunch is to be restricted to
four articles of food That is, each
lunch is to contain two articles of
each kind, making four in all. A
pleasant social hour has been ar
ranged. No admission will be charged.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
The MANAGERS
DECIDE RIGHT
THE PROTESTED GAMES STAND
AS ED-RICHM0ND
ON TOP.
Mr.. HENLEY AND FOX
Had a Little Bout, Which Ends up
Without Much Damage
Proposition Rejected.
Mr.. HENLEY AND FOX

Great interest was manifested IN
this city in the outcome of the meet
ine of the Western Roller Polo league
managers at Anderson yesterday. The
decision was in favor of Richmond,
and the pennant belongs to the home
team and it will be presented to them
at the game next Wednesday night.
Fox and Henley got into an alterca-
ton when affidavits were introduced
by Fox IN regard to the Marion
Richmond game at Richmond We'd
nesday evening. One of these am
davits was signed by Mr.. Stinson,
proprietor of the Marion club. When
Fox introduced it Henley sprang to
his feet and called StinsOn liar. Mr..
Stinson said nothing, but Fox took It
un. and after some high words lie
called Henley a ''--liar.' Henley
Immediately clinched with him. and
they had a lively wrestle for few
seconds. The others in the room
started to interfere, and Jessup, of
Richmond, reached the combatants
first. Fox evidently thought Jessup
came to help Henley, instead Of to
part them, and he tried to strike Hen
lev, but was prevented. No blows
were actually landed during the me
lee, and the only damage resulting
was a badly mussed collar for Fox
and a scratched cheek for Henley.
During the rest Of the meeting both
men talked pretty loud, but no fur
ther fighting was INDUCED in.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of discussing Fox's protest on
playing of Farrell, of Muncie, in the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game Tues
day night and the Marion-Richmond
game. The managers decided that
both games will stand as played.
After the decision Fox offered to
post S1,1OO, of which 5000 was put
up by himself and his men and $500
by Stinson, with Secretary Durbin,
President Norton or any one Henley
nigh select, to cover a series of three
games between Marion and Richmond,
to be PLAYED on neutral ground.
Henley refused this offer, but made
a counter proposition, to the effect
that he would bet Fox $500 on one
game, to be played at Richmond. Fox
also refused.
As announced a day or so ago, Dur
bin and Norton rendered their resig-
nations, but it was not considered adj
visable to accept them until after the
formal awarding of the pennant The
designations will be accepted at the
annual meeting of the board, which
probably will be held within the next
two weeks. Men outside the ranks
will be elected for next year, and an
arbitration board of three disinterest-
ed men probably will be selected also.
The proposition of putting the league
on a percentage basis will come up for
consideration at this meeting, and the
managers seem more favorable to the
proposition than In former years.
Mr.. Henley is at home today, and,
from all appearances, came out of
yesterdays battle without a scar.
Even the scratch that the dispatches
said he had did not appear on his face
this morning. He is very proud of
the fact, however, that the decision
was in favor of Richmond, and he
did not see what other decision could
have been arrived at.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
REPUBLICANS MEET
And Transact Business Relative to the
Campaign.
(BY Associated Press

Members of the county central COM
mittee living in this city, the city
committeeman and the city committee
held a meeting last night for the sole
purpose of talking over matters rela-
tive to the city election. Arrange
ments were made to take a complete
poll of the city. Other matters of
general interest were discussed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
LEvEE GIVES WAY.

Memphis, April "a protection
levee at Luxora, Ark, has given way
and the business portion of the town
is flooded.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
AN Ex-oUEEN DEAD.

Paris, April 9. - Isabella, former
Queen of Spain, died today from in
fuenza with complications. Three
daughters of the late Queen were at
her bedside when she died.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
WILL MANAGE EVEN
ING SCIMITAR.

Memphis, Tenn, April O. Willis
Fl. Turner, former managing editor of
the Chicago Evening Journal, becomes
general manager of the Evening Sci
mitar.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
RISING SUN POSTMASTER.
(RY Associated Press. J

(Ry Associated Press
Washington, April 9.-The Presi-
dent today nominated Hugh S. Espy,
of Rising Sun, Ind, as postmaster.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
BANKER DEAD.

Philadelphia, April 9.-E. W. Clark
head of the banking house of E. w.
Clark & Co., died today, aged Il.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09

Richmond Commandery. Knights
Templars will confer the order of the
Temple next Monday evening. A. full
attendance is desired.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09

Robbins & Starr filed the suit of
Caroline III. Ridge and Howard J.
Ridge VS.. Mary Lex and several 9TH
ers, for partition.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
.BABEAS CORPUS
proceedings
BROUGHT IN THE WAYNE CIR
QUIT COURT BY MITCHELL
LEWIS
TO GET POSSESSION
Of His Child Commissioners in Ses-
sion-other Court Matters
in General.
TO GET POSSESSION

Prosecutor Comstock filed the suit
of the state of Indiana ex rel.
Mitchell Lewis VS.. Minnie Lewis, ha-
beas corpus proceedings.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09
BLOWERS"
The Cartoonist. to be in Richmond
Soon.

As announced IN the Palladium
some days since the well known car
toonist of the Indianapolis News, !"
Frank Bowers, or Bowers" as his
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09

Henry G. Starr, commissioner in the
case of Henry Lennard VS.. John Len
nard and others, made his report of
sale. He sold lot No. II in Hugh
Moffett's addition to J. w. Roney for
81 ,305. Lots 13 and part Of lot IA to
Peter Lennard for $40 and thirty
five feet off lot No. IA to Anna Miller
for 81 400.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09

Robbins & Starr fled the petition
of Howard Campbell, trustee under
the will of J. M. Gaar. for William
W. Gaar, to sell shares of stock in
the L. & n. Lawn Mower company.
Report fled and approved.
A marriage license was issued to
Leroy Rush and Ada M. Hebble, East
Germantown.
The road report from Franklin
township was approved by the county
commissioners this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-09

Palladium job printing is up
to-date and at reasonable prices.
Come in and get prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
PARKER is NO GOOD
BOY WROTE ROOSEVELT
WhereupOn the President Sent a Card
Of Thanks for The Lads Con
gratulations

Alt Vernon, N ~ Nov rs. This lit.
tle letter addressed rs President Roose-
welt was opened By one Of the secreta-
ries At the White House last Thursday
10 the President / voted for YOU.
Parker Is no good
JAMES NIFGENT CONROY.
Is wears Of age Of Mt, Vernon, n. Y.1
The epistle found its way into the
hands Of the President With courtesy
4 card, ON which was engraved in bold
script eI'he President, was indorsed,
with hearty thanks for your congrntu
lations, and this was inelosed in an
envelope which bore ID blue, White
House" III the upper left hand corner
Yesterday morning big postman
called Il lg5 North Fulton avenue,
where lives james and his mother, Mrs
Mary Conroy, and left the letter and
card Mrs Conroy says SHE saw her
son write tie letter, but She never
dreamed Of his sending tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
MAY STIR
TARIFF WAR
/" High Priests Of Protection
Already Concerned.
MR.. DALzEL ANTAGONISTIC
Friends Think Roosevelt May Call an
Extra Session in Spring
to Make Needed
Changes
MR.. DALzEL ANTAGONISTIC

Washington, Nov. 15.--W While Presi.
dent Roosevelt has let il be known that
he will not take up genearl tariff revis-
ION IN his coming annual message, the
subject will be thoroughly discussed
among members Of congress during the
winter. Il is not at all improbable that
an extra session win be called to meet
next spring for the purpose Of revising
the schedules OF the Dingley law.
One OF the leading members 81 Tie
House. who has been comforting a rood
deal with the President Of late. man
who has hitherto been classed rs a
strong advocate Of the stand Pat" poll
cy, said today that he believed il posi-
Bile, in view Of the overwhelming major
lty Of the Republican party in the elec.
ton, TO undertake the revision Of the
tariff without disturbing the business
conditions Of the country. He reasoned
that with a majority of more than 100
n the House the country would feel
assured that no radical action would be
taken He believed the Dinglev sched-
Jules should be revised rs scientifically
|as possible at an extra session, and a
new bin embodying the revised schedules
b. passed at the extra session.
y such men as Dalzell, Aldlich. and
Others who are always active In consid
.eration Of tariff matters could be
brought together and something like
harmonious action assured, be believed
it would be preferable to dispose Of the
subject next spring II the calling Of
an extra session meant q general fight
'over tariff, however, lie would oppose it
He declared that at the proper time,
after consultation With the Senate and
House members, the President could be-
depended ON to take The initiative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
ROOSEVELT MAY HAVE
HARD TARIFF BATTLE
Dalzell and Hepburn Insist That The
People Have Spoken Against
Any Change.

Washington, y. G., Nov Is. Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is not likely to bring
about d change in the present tariff
schedules within the next two years
without struggle Even now 1t looks
very much like It tariff war within the
Republican lines, with the President on
one side, and The high priests Of high
protection on the other Representa-
tive Dalzeil, The high priest leader in
the House, although he goes no further
than 70 say that there is no need for a
change at present. it is believed that lie
will be found fighting any change in the
next two Congresses
Representative Hepburn. one 81 the
ultra protectionists, talks in similar
Vein. Both insist that Tie tariff was
an issue IN the recent campaign, and
that the people spoke very emphatieal-
~ against amy change The situation
is not unlike that which developed at
the beginning of the struggle for Cuban
reciprocity three years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-16
wREcKs oN MAINE Co.'S.
Five Reported From Vicinity Of Rock
land.

Boston. NoK Is Tile storm which
swept over New England Sunday con.
tmled It's sweeping Yesterday over the
Maritime Provinces. The gale drove
momtainhigh waves npon the Nova
seotian shore, and the remarkably low
barometer Of $50 was recorded Com
munication by wire east If Rockland,
Me-, is practically stopped. Slowly are
coming IN the reports 81 the storm. Five
vessels, including alaunch. are eithersunk
o. stranded on the Maine coast a Pie.
ton schooner went down near her home
port, and vessel that grounded near
Cape Hatteias last week Is believed to
have gone to pieces Altogether some
twelve vessels were driven ashore 1T
various points along the coast; one YES
SCI foundered. and j barge was sunk in
collision. The storm which IN most
plaees ended IN snow, has been followed
BY clear and cold weather. and good
sleiahine Is reported ID central New
York, u western Massachusetts aud in
Vermont New Hampshire and Maine.
Communication with points west 81
Buffalo and south Of Baltimore IS being
gradually reestahlished