davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
RELIEF FROM HAY FEVER.
(Medical Record.)

Aside from medicinal treatment,
one of the best methods of obtaining
relief from the disagreeable symp-
toms of hay fever is the cold spinal
douche, for from fifteen to thirty see
Onds, at a pressure of from twenty
to thirty pounds to thesquare inch, at
temperature of 60 degrees. This
acts as powerful tonic to the central
nervous system. 1t also relieves the
connection in the nose in a reflex man.
ner, by inducing the contraction of
the capillaries in the nasal mucous
membrane. The beneficial effects thus
obtained may last for two or three
hours, or longer. The cold plunge,
shower or cold sponging may be used,
but the results obtained are not so
lasting. There are few patients who
can not soon become accustomed to
the douche, if properly administered
and followed by a brisk rub. If an
apparatus for giving the douche is not
at hand, water from pail should be
NAeA'ASA ONNL tIIC pul1CIll DdCh. TIC
operator standing at distance.
Another excellent method of obtain
ing considerable relief from the nasal
and asthma is the use of
the ice bag. The ice bag is to be par
TALLY filled with cracked ice, the
pieces being about as large as a white
walnut, and then applied to the back
of the neck and the upper fourth of
the spine. The ice bag should be kept
in this position for ten or fifteen min
utes and then removed. If the applica-
ton is made as above directed. the
relief of the symptoms characteristic
of hay fever is very marked and lasts
for several hours. 1t may be used
two or three times a day without nuto
ward symptoms. If applied at night
before retiring, the nasal and asth-
matte symptoms will be much relieved
so that the patient will be able to get
several hours quiet sleep.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
CROP CONDITIONS
AS Reported by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture.

The secretary of agriculture has is
sued the following crop and weather
conditions for the week ending July
Is, 1904. The report says:
From March /, 1904. to date GAO
days), the seasonal precipitation is
markedly deficient in the South At
lantic and east Gulf States and over
portions of the middle and southern
Plateau regions. There is also a de-
cided deficiency in the extreme north
ern Rocky Mountain districts and in
portions of the upper Mississippi Val
ley and upper Lake Region. Over the
greater part of the last named district
however, and generally throughout the
lower Lake Region and in the Ohio,
central Mississippi, and lower Misso-
url valleys, the seasonal rainfall is in
excess of the average. An excess is
also shown on the west Gulf coast and
in California and portions of Oregon
and Washington.
Following are the conditions in In
diana:
indianapolis: Weather favorable;
wheat and hay harvest nearing com
pletion; threshing wheat begun, yield
light; cutting oats begun in south,
heavy crop Indicated; corn of fine col
or and growing rapidly; potatoes, to-
bacco, melons, sweet corn, all minor
crops, and gardens doing we'll; apples
falling in a few places, but generally
promise fair crop.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
IMPORTANT ORGANIZATION
Child Labor Committee Formed ir
New York. ~

New York, July 21.-An organiza.
ton to be known as THE National
Child Labor Committee" has been
formed in this city and at the first
meeting to complete the organization
and elect officers it was announced
that the committee had secured as the
general secretary, Samuel McCune
Lindsay, commissioner of education
in Porto Rico, and professor of soci-
olOgy in the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Lindsay will enter upon
his full duties in his new position
some time in September. The com
mittee discussed various plans for
the prosecution of it's work and for
the employment of the necessary as.
sistants in the work of the field invss-
tigation.
Among those interested in the or.
ganizat.on are Jane Adams, Felix
Adler, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, A. ]. Cas-
satt, Grover Cleveland, Cardinal Glib
s. Ochs, Hoke Smith and Senator B.
r. Tillman. In speaking of the work
Commissioner Lindsay said: THE
National Child Labor Committee de-
sires, wherever it's cooperation is re-
Quested, to investigate the conditions
under which children are engaged in
ga1nful occupations in all parts of the
country, and to help create a healthy
public sentiment in favor of giving
every child every possible chance to
make the most of It's life
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
. q q - - />>< q o q O 4
, ADJUSTMENTS. =
, q q q q q q q q q q q q q q a
In Makeup" Six Years.

The Henderson Stock company has
established a record of 312 weeks of
continuous public service. sx
It's common thing to hear an ac-
tor say, 81 IN just about all in, made
season of forty weeks and that's
enough to put anyone to the bad"
Yet it's all In imagination just the
same. Merchants, clerks, mechanics
and laborers, put in fifty-two weeks
during the year and are usually glad
to do so, and reasoning on the other
basis and supplied with larger cast
the Henderson Stock company for the
past six years has Except everlasting
ly at it. They come to the Gennett
Monday evening, July 25 and prom
Use a week of solid pleasure to Rich
mond theater-goers. The opening bill
will be "The Mystery of Lynnwood"
and double bill will be presented on
Tuesday - matinee, "The Littlest
Girl and "The House of Too
Much Trouble; "Man of Mystery"
Tuesday night, East Lynn; We'd
nesday matinee, "Crimes of a Great
City," Wednesday night, "By Wits
Outwitted;" Thursday matinee" For-
given:' "Thursday night, "The Wise
Mr.. OWL" Friday matinee, "Dr.
Jeckyll and Mr.. Hyde" Friday night
ola Belle Main;" Saturday matinee.
and night, "The New Vendetta.
AT the last performance a live pig
weighing 100 pounds will be presented
to the holder of the lucky number
Coupons will be issued at every per-
Torrance and the fortunate one is ex-
pected to carry the prize off the stage.
Should lady win she can delegate a
gentleman to "shoulder" the "pork-
err for her. Night prices, 10 and 20
cents: matinees 10 cents. Free la
dies tickets limited to three hundred
on Monday night. There will be
bushels Of fun next week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
CLEANING Up at CreenfieId

Greenfield, Ind, July 21-The spirit
of lawlessness, which has included
both drunkenness and robbery, is be-
ing quelled by Marshal Ritchey and
Sheriff Larribee. Last night these
officers patrolled the western part of
the city and as a result the house
breaking which has annoyed residents
for several nights was not repeated
AS a precautionary measure Mayor
Carr directed the marshal to notify
all suspicious characters and Migrants
to leave the city within an hour, and
few who refused were arrested,
charged with lettering
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
Baker Sufocated

Chicago, July 21.-The dead body
of August Junge who had been iden-
titled with the baking industry in Chi
cago for forty-three years, and who
founded the now wealthy firm of
Heissler & Junge in 1889. was found
yesterday in a pantry in the basement
OF his home. The gas jet had been
turned on, The coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of suicide while tenn
porarily insane. Ul-health and suf
fering from the heart is given as a
motive. Mr.. Junge was sixty wears
o'd. He came from Germany in 1851.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
NEW A CANDIDATE
Letter Received by Captain English
Removes All Doubt.

Indianapolis, July 21.-Captain VIM
E. English, who vas a candidate be-
fore the Republican convention here
this afternoon for nomination for sen.
ator. has received a letter from Can
tain Harry S. New which many re-
gard as practically admitting that he
IS candidate to succeed Senator
Fairbanks. New has been on a fish
Ing expedition at Turtle Lake. Mich.
since the national convention, and all
efforts 10 get an expression from him
as to whether or not he is a candidate
for the United States senate have
failed. However, Captain English
wrote MIN of his purpose to stand for
him through thick and thin in the
Republican legislative caucus, and
Captain New has replied expressing
his thanks and a desire that all his
friends support Captain English.
Those who know about the letter take
this to mean that the Captain is
ready to enter the race for Senator
Fairbanks place
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
WANT PALLADIUM.

The lakes. the seashore, the country
homes, the St. Louis Exposition and
other attractions are calling people
away for their summer vacations.
Those who know the value and COM
fort of daily information from home
are ordering the Palladium sent to
their address. 1t costs no more than
when delivered at home and, if neces-
sary, the address will be changed each
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
Death of WeII-known Minister.

Idaville, Ind, July 2I.-Rev. Gilbert
Small, one of the oldest and best.
known Presbyterian ministers in In.
diana, is dead at his home here, aged
lier period of his ministry Rev. Small
was for ten years pastor Of a church
at indianapolis. and in 1860 was chap
lain of the general assembly of In
diana during the historic session Of
that year.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21

Dr. Draper Commissioner of Education for New
lnt of the University Illinois, graduating address the other day
students
stand aside
and will have crowd them They will
leave them bhnd Rev. Alexander
ohc World takes exceptions this doctrine
christian idea of brotherhood and mutual
heptuness The spirit of selfish greed
the Ch1ison idea of loving Dr. Doyle
and takes
that there selfish
wealth fortunate in doing So
but where such
sympathy with
tie encourage their
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
A NEW INSURANCE co.

\ new insurance company was or
gained in Eaton on Saturday, the
style of which is Farr Bros The
individual members are Minor E and
Loring B. Farr and they succeed the
late firm of Farr & Shannon. Mr..
Shannon will open offices in the St.
Clair building, where he takes his
share Of the business-Camden News.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21

Mr. Cleveland extending to
New York friend He had we'll
right
he had of
the defeat
land desses Still further the New Yorker
politics that has stood back of the
Belmont Co., mlo
And 'the of the people, bows them
it can't help itself.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
Reform at Kokomo.

Kokomo, Ind, July 21-The police
commissioners have issued oriars for
the enforcement of the laws govern
ing saloons, and immoral characters
have been warned to leave the city.
Despite the objections of the liberal
element the commissioners say The
laws will be enforced.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21

If recollection
does when the prodica home
he did attempt to take charge
ment The
the father that had the household absence
The difference between this
the Democratic
the establishment to
old but all the of the family
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
BASEBALL.

There was game of baseball at
amden this afternoon between the
teams OF Eaton and Camden. Rich
mond supplied Eaton with four play
ers Ernest Reuk will pitch, Harry
" ariel will play short, Gaa will catch
and Charley MeNally will play third.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
MEDAL CONTEST.

The Frances f. Willard W. c. ~
will meet Rhoda Temple tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O. The principal fea-
ture of the program will be the con-
test for the temperance medal in
which seven young girls take part.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21
Special Fares to Bethany Park via.
PENNSYLVANIA Lines

account Bethany Assembly will
be in effect via. Pennsylvania lines
July 21st to August 18th, inclusive.
For particulars consult Ticket agents
of Pennsylvania lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21

Fifteen years fifty cent of
eners whereas today there only
oorn Americans AT this navy
Will be all American and only composed
from the farms of the die
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21

on Warren g. Sayre the statesman from Wabash
candidate for
h not one OF the
high office and the duties evidently
out of harmony with present day politics.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21

Nock is free after fifteen years prison.
LOT poisoning husband
was committed to life imprisonment Now
cent as he husband had been habua
'e HIS death from this that this
lean woman has been greatly
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21

The impression seems to be grow
ing among Republican politicians
that the radical element Of the Dem
Ocratic party will not vote for Parker
and Davis, but will flop to the Social
lists. They figure probably that these
so-called radicals were more or less
pOpulstic, which would make it an
easy matter for them to line up with
the Socialists. L. c. Davenport of
BlufftOn, who was an Eighth district
delegate to the Chicago convention,
while here today expressed the opin-
ion that many Of the old-line Demo-
Gratis of Wells county, which by the
way has long been a stronghold of
that party, will not vote for Parker.
He says they love and trust Bryan
and still feel that he is the man who
should have been placed at the head
OF the ticket. Many. he says, are al
ready talking of voting the Socialist
ticket In several other parts of the
state it is said that there is a similar
tendency among the Democrats, but
the party leaders on that side do not
believe in the reports, as they say
the word that is reaching the state
committee rooms from all sections is
an indication that a vast majority of
the Democrats are satisfied with the
ticket.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21

Has the question of the Democratic
national craftsmanship been settled
finally in favor of Thomas Taggart Of
Indiana? His own paper, the party
organ OF the Indiana Democracy. YES
terday afternoon contained a New
York special on the front page under
large headline which said: Indiana
Man VIII Be the New National Chair
man-DecisiOn in Favor of the Indi-
ana Man Is Made After a Long Con-
ference with the Leaders at Esopus."
etc. The headline seemd based on the
story that Senator German had in
formed Parker and his managers that
he could not accept, and the infer
ence of the writer of the dispatch was
that Taggart would therefore get the
place. 1t begins to look now to the
Indiana Democratic leaders that Tag
CART will get the place, inasmuch as
Senator German, Sheehan and others
who have been mentioned for it and
to whom il has been offered have de-
cl1ned, according to all late dis
patches. In view of the circumstances
many of the leaders are wondering il
Taggart would care for the place and
whether or not it will be so highly
priced after it has been refused by
several others.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-21

The candidacy of Captain VIM. E..
English has been one of the interest
Ing features of the race for places on
the Marion county legislative ticket.
He was formerly a Democrat and rep
resented this district in congress sew
eral years ago when he was a mem
Der of the other party. Since he
turned over to the Republican side he
has always been thorn in the sides
OF his former Democratic associates.
and while they like him we'll enough
personally, they are not anxious that
he shall be the recipient of political
preferment from the Republicans. 1t
Is said that the Democratic leaders
did all they could against him in his
race, not particularly because they
feared he would strengthen the ticket,
but merely because they were anx-
ious to get even with him for desert
ing his party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
METAL MARKETS.

New York, July, 23.-Tin was again active
reported gain early in the trading of fully a
pound. Later part Of the ADVANCE was lost, but
the market closed trmer at G123 for spot. The
local market ruled firm and was again higher
closed at ri. 25@27; Toe; Copper was steady and
at 1851 @i2.e7kc; electroiytic. 1a.eS5 Hle;
1275c; and casting at 12.371a @12.5oc. London
market was unchanged at &57 SIS for spot. while
futures We're slightly higher at G57 Is Cd
Lead was steady and a little higher abroad. with
spot quoted at ELL los in London. Locally
the market is unchanged at .30@4. 35c. Speltel
also advanced in London, closing at s22 IS
Here the market is steady at $500: Doc. Iror
Middlesboro. Locally iron was quiet at yester
days advance, No foundry northern, i:
quoted at $14. 50@15; No; foundry, northern
1 foundry, southern. soft, at $135O@14
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
WHEAT NEWS FROM
THE BIG, BAD SPOT
TWENTY-NIILE STRIP - WAHPE.
TON TO DRAYTON.
Outside This Territory the Stand Is
GOODMAN Dusen-Harrington Re
port Shows Small Grains In Fine
Condition and Promising Large
Yields.

Minnesota North Dakota and South
Dakota have never promised better crop
of small grain" says the report of the
Van Dusen Harrington company. There
is only one spot that shows a condition
below the average, and that is a portion
of the Red River valley lying between
Wahpeton and Drayton. 1t represents a
strip perhaps fifteen or twenty miles wide
by 40 miles Ions, which did not recover
from the spring overflow of the Red river.
The small grain lands of North Dakota
cover territory 200 miles square, and
all observers agree that that vast territory
never gave such splendid promise for a
good crop.
Rye harvest is about completed and
barley and oats are now being cut in
the southern counties of South Dakota
and Minnesota. Wheat is practically all
headed out In southern counties it is all
in the milk or dough. Wheat harvesting
will begin Aug. l in the southern part OF
South Dakota and Minnesota. ~
1.-THE hay harvest is the largest for
many years and is about completed. Corn
is doing we'll"
The Red River valley shows up as fol-
lows:
North Dakota.
Pembina-Owing to a late spring anc
heavy rains during June and early part
Of July, crops in this vicinity are about
one-half Of the average.
Manvel-If nothing unforeseen happen:
we will have a bumper crop.
Grand Forks-some very good, but the
greater portion is very backward; two tt
four weeks. . E~ e
Thompson-Weedy in spots, ten tt
fourteen days late.
Reynolds-Flax crop looking good
( wheat and other grain very backward
need warmer weather. Early frost would
be bad.
Buxton-Two weeks late, otherwis,
good.
Cummings-wheat, 80 per cent stand
three weeks late, will not be fully headed
till Aug. 5.
Grandin-Two weeks late.
Gardner-Not very good.
Fargo--Crops have improved during tn
past week. II frost holds off look TO
good crop.
Jacksonville crop doing WELL but will
have late harvest
Christine-Wheat just now heading out
Stand is very uneven.
acknowledgements good at presen
with late harvest.
ahpeton-Prospects are for an av
erage crop with possibilities Of big on
in the vicinity of five miles. The TOWNSHIP
west badly hurt by RAIN a 4,000-acr
farm is blowing up 1900 acres, sectio
farm $50 acres, half section 125 acres
Minnesota.
Stephen-Conditions above the averag
- except that wheat is about ten days late
East Grand Forks-The very best.
Clirnax-Goodr share is weedy on &C
count of the wet spring. Crop will not b
over an average yield. ...
Halstead-The condition Is few sma
patches of good grain and the majority
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
NO CATTLE COUNTRY
BRAZIL NOT GOOD PLACE FOR RANCH

Colonel Louis Fl. Ayme, former Chicago
newspaper man, now consul at Para Brazil, In
a report from the Amazon region of Brazil.
warns young Of the United States against
the folly of allowing their desires to accumulate
fortune to lead them. into the miserable exist.
ence and danger Of death that attend life in that
region. Regarding the chances for young
man with small capital to engage in cattle rails
is very little grazing land along the Amazon and
that little is all taken up by private owners :
at would be criminal to permit any young
grave for both on the banks Of the Amazon,
replied resident of the region who. was ques
toned regarding the outlook for engaging II
ranching on the Amazon Colonel 9Ayme Is
man OF much travel and experience In foreign
countries. and word direct from him at his Bra
lillian post is of interest to many, and especially
| to friends in the cattle trade who know him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
CHICAGO COUNTRY HIDES.

for late hides have stiffened the market con-
ing midsummer, but tanners were hardly expect
ing, the sharp upward turn that has occurred
possible SAWS tie Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Dealers s% have very few hides on hand over sales
SANS a are fps
attractive to harness and collar leather tanners.
The market calfsktns continues strong and
all offerings at market rates are readily takeni
in fact, the packers sold considerably ahead.
lbs and up, are now held at sMc for, late re-
seipts still contain more Or less long hides
which natusa e sold
and up, are improving in both qualify and price
1 While We have not heard Of any sales at over
are. quite firm at 91ac for late hides and have
| little or hand to offer.
outside packer Texas that run largely to cows
are offered at e3ae fiat. but miscellaneous lots
% Me- E. bluffs, free Of brands and g5ubs 40 to
late receipts there are orders here for ali No.
os at s aerad which cannot be hed athe one
Of last week one earef ali Ne. 500 at aMe
taehed brought csc, while two cars of straight
No brought Dealers are getting in very
mn nfoes IRON and
No: / extremes, Is to 40 lbs, are held at sMe
Tor late n1des, WIN practlCally none here OF
9 any consequence. One small lot of lace leather
hides reported sold at 10c, and car of long.
4 haired hides at Sc. 4ff8#9 rs hsA ~
Bulls are very scarce. One sold at TIC
! fiat, but on selection they are quotable at Sc
and &c. There were some sales of branded bulls
at &c.
+ No. / kips,s Is to ,25 lbs. are in good demand
but more especially for prime stock, the latter
I will bring 1OAc to lie. Long haired kips sold
No. / calfskins, 8 to Is lbs. are in very
strong position. the demand being fully equal tc
the supply Outside cities can be readily sold al
13M @14c. altho the latter price is quoted BY
some collectors who are sold considerably ahead
, The packers have sold in to their August salt
ing. Country skins have found buyers at 13c
! Deacons can be sold fast as offered at 671at
talk zoe and 90c. Packer sunks are firm al
Il 671ac
3 buyers at $367h @3.75.
Hogskins are steady and in fair demand al
25c fat fEg& 1Ef st5& RI iEsl5&& ~ aaRf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Provisions, Live Stock, Etc. 80 80

or greater part Of the fields, very poor.
Many i slds are icing plowed up.
IIallock-About 80 per cent of last
years crop and about two weeks late.
Warren-Crops looking well, but some-
what late. With early frosts great deal
of the crop will be damaged.
Comstock-Fair crop of wheat, but not
so good as last year.
Kent-Wheat will average about Is
bushels per acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Don't Give 1t Up!

You should not think Of missing
your vacation because your time is
full spot, rich in historic interest, the
cradle Of great lake lore, summering
place where the temperature never
exceeds 85, is but one night away
from the twin cities via the 800
Line The rate is but $3.50 for the
round trip; cheap, isn't it? Get de-
scriptive booklets at the ticket office,
119 So. Sd st.