davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
Garfield Notes.
fBen Lawrenee.)

At the general exercises. Monday
morning Mr.. @. K. Harms gave a tall.
to the school on the railway postal
service of the United States. Having
been employed in this branch of gov
eminent service for eleven years Mr..
Harms Is well prepared to give his
hearers facts at first hand. His talk
was much appreciated by the school,
all of whom hoped he may be induced
to return at some later date to con-
tinue the discussion. One point very
strongly emphasized by Mr.. Harms
was the unhesitating and immediate
obedience to orders demanded OF all
employees in the postal service As
he expressed it. "a man is never
told twice to do a thing
The school council met Tuesday ev-
ening at the close of school. Their
duties were explained to them and
topics suggested for future discussion
but no action was taken In regard to
school matters. -s--.-s--
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

FOR SALE-Quartered Oak Book
case and shelves combined.
11-3t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
ENGAGEMENT
IN PROGRESS
Continued From First Page

ING him a slight superiority in num-
bers.
The Russian advance had marked
effect on the London stock exchange
yesterday. Russian imperial As
gained one-quarter Of l per cent, to
1922, while Japanese old IS went
down 1 per cent, at 1914, and the
new 5s at S312, and As are one-half
Of l per cent. lower on reported Rus
sian victories.
st. Petersburg, October PA bat
tie upon which the fate of this year. s
campaign in Manchuria depends
seems only few days ahead. Advices
from the front are meager All that
is positively known officially is that
General Kuropatkin has about-faced
his army and is marching against the
enemy
According to unofficial reports
Field Marshal Oyama, at the first
sign of General Kuropatkin, taking
the offensive, began drawing in his
line and concentrating upon fortified
positions north of Lao Yang. Accord
| ig to the latest reports from Mukden,
dated at 6 O'Clock last evening, the
japanese outposts are being driven
in all along the line.
All surmises as to where General
kuropatkin intends t. strike are mere
9uesswork. It is not clear whether
General Kuroptakin contemplates
blow on the left, or right of the Jap
anese army, but the fact that stress
| is laid upon the capture of Bentsia-
putze. which opens the road and fords
to Bensihu, twenty miles east of Lao
Yang, where General Kuroki crossed
and that Cossacks are already report
ed in. the neighborhood of the stream,
might foreshadow an exact reversal
of the battle Of Lao Yang this time
the Russian commander flanking and
turning Lao Yang with his left, as
Field Marshal Oyama did with his
right.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

ming pacemaker in front of her, she
encircled the track of the Memphis
Trotting Association in 2:O1 y. Doe
Tanner drove the pacemaker. and at
all times kept his horse by the side
of the flying mare. The fractional
time for the distance was 30, 100,
1884, 2:011a. Previously to the
work done by Lou Dillon the record
for the distance under the eircum-
stances was held by Major Delmr,
who made the mile at Lexington two
seconds slower. Cresceus held the
record before that.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
Building Permits.

Building permits have been issued
to William Eloff, for frame house at
South Ninth and Fl streets, to cost
$500, and to W. H. Braughman, for a
frame house on Northwest Third
street, to cost 81 900.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
JUST BEFORE
BREAKFAST
A FEW ITEMS THAT ARE EAs-
lily DIGEsTED.
ARE PREPARED ESPECIALLY
For People Who Eat Hurriedly and
Chew Their Food on the Way
to Their Work.

When woman does not want a
thing she can say NO without
the least bit of previous practice.
X x x
Graduates from a cooking school
are surprised to discover how much
they can learn by a post graduate
course in their mothers kitchen.
X X X
Misery loves company, but not by
any means with the passionate regard
of theatrical manager.
.%k'% X
Single men are beginning to Won
der if the girls really know it is leap
year.
The continued sprightliness of a
gas meter is surprising, considering
the amount of work that it does.
x x x
A fiisherman's union would hardly
be a success, for no one would want
TO be the walking delegate
x x x
A campaign spellbinder talks so
impressively that at first one is half
inclined TO think that he almost be-
lieves what he says.
x x x
Green goods are only disposed of to
suckers who are ripe.
x *
To see the greatest grandeur one
must first climb the mountain side.
X X
The older a man gets, the sleeper
he finds the ladder to the hoymow. ?
x y.
Til baker never gets round-shoul-
dered carrying the holes in his dough-
nuts.
"A man is mighty smart, but he can
not make noise like woman when
escaping from mouse.
X X X
The heart Of many a man is in his
pocketbook. That is why, frequently
it is so hard to touch the heart.
%* X
Some men wear earbobs so they
can't hear the buns ask them for a
dime.
At recent wedding a bystander
remarked: ''She don't look good to
me. If she had her debts paid she
couldn't wear such nice clothes. She
owes everybody in town. I'll never
get married if / have to do so on Dor
rowed jewelry. She's wearing her
sisters rings
The telephone girl was passing a
cornfield and got shocked. She
thought she had a corner on the
whole business.
Because man goes to church is
no sign he's a Christian. Not any
more than it's the sign that a man s
good reader when he's only looking
at the pictures in a book.
X X X
Policemen are hard to beat
x X X
If the members of the metropolitan
polio force in Richmond didn't have
to report by telephone every hour,
what would they doa Who said they
would 60 to sleep somewhere9
X X
What's the difference between
winter and a summer street car in
Richmond? Only two guesses.
x
Two colored men, both as black as
ink, were arguing today as to the rel
alive merits of the earning capacity
of each. One remarked that his work
would stand the test. $50 will
mine,' responded the other. "Why,
what do you do,' enquired No. 1.
81 didn't know you worked s'Oh.
yes,' responded No. ?, 81 eat free
lunch in a saloon. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

FOR SALE-Quartered Oak Book
case and shelves combined; also
CHARTERED Oak Stand, No. Ills
north ID street. 12-3t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

Go to Grace church for your din
ner and supper Wednesday, October
18th. Dinner from IL a. m. to p.
IN. Supper to Z 80 p. M. Meals
% cents each. 11-2t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
LOU DILLON
Queen Of Trotters Shows Remarkable
Mile in Workout.

Memphis, Tenn, October 12.-Lou
Dillon, c. K. G. Billings queen of
the trotting turf, broke the record
here yesterday for mile with rum
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

FOR SALE-Violin music stand, in
struction book. 1929 North, III
street. Phone, Bell 253 R. 1872
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine
nearly new, at bargain If sold at
once. Call at 1112 Main street, or
phone 1889. l0-3t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room,
gas heat and light at No. II South
Tenth street, private entrance
Cheap. 12-5
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

FOR SALE-Quartered Oak Stand,
street. list
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

FOR SALE-Harly Bred rat terrier,
male pup, Centerville, Ind. Lock
box 81. 1872
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

WANTED-Bright Business. Woman
(home work. to distribute sample
magazines and to compile an Off
cial census of magazines subscribed
for. Steady employment. Salary at
start $500 per week. Experience
unnecessary, but good references
required. Address Sprague Whole
sale Co., Magazine Dept, go Wa
bash Ave-, Chicago. 5-d-st
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
PEOPLES COLUMN

All ads. under tho above head will
be charged for ut rate Of onc-hah cent
a word. Such items a. Lost, Found,
Help Wanted, etc., inserted free.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04

WHILE in Duluth recontly, the
editor was presented by R. D.
Handy, the cartoonist of the News
Tribune, with one of his cartoon
books, containing his bestdrawings
of the past year. Mr., Handy's 8
work is of high-class order, and
there is about his pictures that ac-
tion, point and humor that makes
them take. They have been one
of the leading drawing cards in the
advancement of the metropolitan
sheet on which he is employed. A
year or so ago when bears. were
numerous in Duluth, the artist came
down to his Office one morning and
found cub curled up in his ideas
for that days cartoon. Since then
Bruin, Jr., has appeared daily in
some part of the cartoon.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
Notice TO fdrQ6rSI

X. E.. Cobb, of St. Paul, has made
arrangements to start a cream sta
tion in Warren this spring. Farm
ers can then take their cream IN
large or small amounts and any day
when they go to town to do their
trading and get the weight and test;
right there. Mr.. Cobb is a reliable
man and will pay the cash twice a
month. Farmers who do their trad
ing in Warren should plan to take
their cream to the Warren creams
station. They can be sure of being
paid the best price and getting ev-
cry pound. N. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
Things Ne Think

II man dies in Dakota every
day, is that sign that the popula-
tion increases at the same rate in
hades? -
There is one satisfaction in being
a tailender in a political race you
don't get so much knocking.
Mercury doesn't seem very anx-
ious to rise in the world.
Collins has a room in the state
capitol for his campaign headquar-
ters. He says he wants to get used
to the building SO he will feel at
home after the election.
The socialists of Crookston say
they will have a full ticket in the
field. That ought to help the sa-
loon business some.
o O
"A young Anoka woman went
cutter riding with a young man a
/. few days ago, she holding her arm
around hint to keep him from get
ting cold Of course there's
nothing peculiar about that we We
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
Who is coming?

The Peoples Trading Co.'s fire
sale has attracted large crowds
during the week. Despite the very
unfavorable weather on the opening
day, people from Argyle and Angus
were there. Goods have been moy-
ed rapidly and many of the best
bargains disappeared the: first dag
The officers of the company are very
we'll satisfied with the result of
their efforts and expect to clear out
the entire stock in a short time. :
Edwards, Woods & Co. have quit
business at Hallock, and their agent,
Mr.. Brant, has been assigned to
some other point. Since the case of
Victor Carlson, of Hallock, and sew.
eral others in the valley were de-
cided against the company at Du-
luth last week, the company will
probably find it profitable to cease
operatlOns at many other points in
the valley.-Hallock News. ..'.-
A slighload of mutton chops was
turned over in the snow at the cor
ner of the Jarrett house during the
blizzard Monday evening. Helleck
Anderson a farmer of Newfolden,
and his wife we're driving through
the. city with them. The binding
storm obliterated the roadway, the
driver allowed the team to turn too
much to the edge Of the road, with
the result that the sleigh and it's
contents were overturned. The
woman in the sleigh was caught be-
tween the meat and snow and nearly
suffocated. Boarders from the Jar
rett house assisted in the reloading
and the belated outfit was soon on
it's way to Grand Forks.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04

The GENIAL, versatile and much
maligned DR.. 'Ames, who was sew
eral times found guilty of being
mayor of Minneapolis and convicted
of the sins for which others are
serving time, is a free man again.
The supreme court reversed the de-
cision of the lower court, which found
him guilty, on the grounds that
the evidence on which he was con-
victed was not sufficient
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
WARREN MARKET.
Who is coming?

Giving prices each day during the
past week.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
EDWARD LOD1N.
ALFRBD IODIN.
OSCAR LODIN.
Woman AS Baggage.

Boxed up as baggage and set out
in the cold air to await a train, was
the condition in which a woman was
found whose husband was evidently
trying to save railroad fare, says a.
dispatch from Crookston. The bag
gage" could not stand the cold, or
the plan would probably have sue
ceed. AS it, was, the woman made
her presence known and was soon.
rescued from her uncomfortable po-
sitiOn. .eE.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04

been in the same position lots of
times-but this young man died
under the circumstances mentioned,
and was dead an hour or, so before
his companion noticed it,. She said
he didn't act any different than US
ual.
Paid-up subscribers stop us on
the street and ask US how much they
owe us, while delinquents stop the
paper and don't ask what they owe.
O o O ~.
1t did. not get so cold we could
not write subscription receipts.
o o o
A Missouri mule kicked a pOpu-
list in the jaw the other day-and
broke his leg.
The Glenwood Gopher says:
''Glenwood needs a summer hotel,
and needs it bad.' -
If the proper weather could be
secured to 60 with it, such an en-
terprise would strike a popular
chord in Warren. ..,
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04

w. J. BRYAN, in his Commoner,
says, ''The easiest thing in the
world to do is to give good advice, -
and then adds, ''Don't do that. -
Well, Willie ought to know-and
ought to heed his own advice
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
A ShOrt|Letter From Kansas.

Tredick & Co., of Kingman, Kan
sas, write: We have Warn
er's White Wine of Tar Syrup for a
number of years.
It is a standard remedy and a.
good seller, and. where once tried
steady customer is obtained.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1904.

/ A TuRpENT1NE plant has been es-
tablished at Hinckley, Minn., and
the pine stumps-about all that was
left the town after the fire-will soon
be turned into paying industry.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
How 1t Is Done.
EDDY
j. EUSTIS
COLLINS
DUNN !
-Taylors Falls Jou
A Kansas Minister.

Rev. L. S. Coulton, of Circleville,
KS, says CDR. WarnerY our
White Wine of Tar Syrup has been
in my family and found to be
all and even more than
you claim for it. It is speedy
cure for all throat and lung dis.
eases.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
| L0GhL NEWS

III l,UOnL N[,Mo
Who is coming?
Leave your orders for ice at the
Second Hand Store.
Nels Malm of Big Woods, was a
Warren visitor last Thursday night.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to w. W. Johnson.
druggist.
L. B. Lundquist came down from
Argyle Friday to assist the Peo-
[ples Trading Co. with their big fire
sale.
Edward Lodin, of Detroit, Mimi,
arrived here last Thursday to be at
the death bed Of his brother, H.. A.
Lodin. He remained to attend the
funeral.
G. A. Klingborg, the blacksmith.
wishes farmers to bring in their
work now and get it done before the
rush. He guarantees better and
cheaper work. tt.
w. Q. Braggans, court stenogra-
pher, received a new Remington
typewriter and desk Tuesday.
The typewriter was designed es-
pecially for his work.
John Banco, alias Kelly Kurow-
ski, formerly of Marshall county, is
in Jail in Kittson county charged
with stealing horse from August
Barr, of Spring Brook. :
If you want loan on your land at
lowest rates Of interest, without de-
lay andon the on or before plan, see
L. Lamberson, Cashier of the Bank Of
Warren, Warren. MINI.
Following is the list Of marriage
licenses issued during the past
week: John Knutson and Inga
Surmo, of Holt; Jesse Coyer and
Julia Dillivan, of Stephen.
Bennie Vented, who knocked his
arm out while practicing at basket
ball week or SO ago, is fast recov-
ering and will soon be able to take
his place again as left guard.
Remember, if wheat advances,
corn follows. The Warren Flour
ing Mills have a good supply of
corn on hand. Buy while you can
get it cheap.
John Knutson and Inga Sormo,
of the town of Holt, were united in
marriage Tuesday by Justice Of the
Peace Sathre. They returned to
their home on the night train.
Erland Long, Of Carver, MINI,
who has been visiting his sister
Mrs. Nels Johnson, and other
friends during the past few weeks,
returned to his home last Friday.
J. r. Severson, formerly of the
dry goods department of X. J. Tar
alseth's, has accepted a position as
bookkeeper for the State Bank of
Warren to succeed Mr.. Arneson,
who has resigned.
Did you ever consider what is
required to maintain an industry?
1t is your patronage. The Warren
FIGURING Mills solicit your pat
ronage. Our -four is always
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
we refund your money.
Peter Peterson, the local manager
of the Robinson Lumber Company's S
yard, has gone to Alexandria,
Mimi, for. couple of weeks visit.
During his absence the yard is in
charge of A. M. Nilsestuen, of
Hallock, MINI.
Q. G. Arneson, who for the past
two years has been bookkeeper for
the state bank Of Warren, has ac-
cepted a position as cashier of the
state bank of Binford, n. D., and
will assume his new position about
March lst. Mr.. Arneson has been
highly esteemed by the officials OF
the bank while he has been con-
nected with the institution and was
popular with the patrons. His
many friends wish him success in
his new position.
i - - :, 8 X
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
Card of Thanks.

To all our friends who assisted in
caring for our dear brother during
his long illness, and at his funeral
we hereby tender our most heart
felt thanks.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
High School Notes.

Miss Adams was absent from
school this week on account of sick
ness.
The members of the Crookston
basket ball teams visited the schools
Friday, and, as usual when visitors
are present the pupils disappointed
the teachers in their lessons.
1t is understood that the Juniors
are contemplating adopting mem:
Der Of the sophomore class.
Edmund Schwinke has presided
in the place of Miss Adams.
Examinations this week.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04
ID Free to All Ministers.

II IGC CO A11 NIIIlISCOTS.
1 will send one bottle of Warner S
White Wine of Tar-the best cough
remedy on earth-free to all minis
ters who will recommend it to their
friends after giving it fair trail.
Address, DR.. G. d. WARNER,
Coldwater, Mich.
Warren sheaf., 1904-02-04

l To Loan.
$50, 100000 to loan on land. Lowest
rates of interest. Partial payment
privileges. No commission. No
delay. Call and see.
81. ,f L. LAMBERsoN, Cashier,
.@&~ Bank Of Warren
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
SIXTY YEARS OF TELEGRAPH.

Tie Wall Street Journal recalls
a notable event which occurred on
May / he sending OF 'he first Morse
message over a telegraph wire IN
This country On that day in l>i4 a
message was sent over the telegraph
line building between Baltimore and
Washington, telling Of the proceed
in4S of the convention which nonn-
mated Henry Clay for president The
development OF The telegraph III inc
subsequent sixty years has transforms
ed the business of The WORLD When
it is said that there are III this coun-
try about 245.00u miles OF telegraph
lines. over which, i'll 1908, ~ .39l ,4f3
MESSAGES were sent. some idea Is
conveyed of the enormous import
arce of the first message transmitted
in May. lS44. There are now l,164
private and government cables, hay
ing a length in nautical miles of 204 :
So. and there are taking the whole
world into account. more than l,uno.-
00O telegraph ard cable messages
transmitted every day OF the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Afghan Towers Of REFUGE

Every Afghan vilIager of moderate
means owns tower of refuge stand.
ing at the corner of his courtyard
These towers, made of stone and mud
are perfectly solid for the lower
twenty feet or so, the top being sur
rounded by a loophOled wall and
covered over to make it hab.table
The base is protected by a gallery
and the only means of ascent is by a
rope and a hole just large enough for
one man to crawl through. Whenever
a man has made things too hot f..
himself he takes refuge in his tower.
and by the unwritten law of the
country he can never be starved out
so long as food and water are broue' 4
10 him by woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
he andal.

He wanted to do something
To perpctuate his Na1ne.
Something that would send it ringing
Through the future halls of fame
All, d plate glass it is handy
Just the proper sort of thing
Spoiled the Misunderstanding mirror
With Il scNen-do!lar ring
Again the fever grips him.
There is quelling of it not:
And he can't resist the fancy
That is burning in him hot.
All, a famous olden poet
Done in marbles standing near
When the Vandal leaves, the singer
He is minus of an ear.
He will swpe the sterling silver
With the royal monogram,
And it never pricks his conscience
Any more than 'tWould a clam.
He creates Il ruin, havoc,
All no matter where he goes
And in Italy a Caesar
Struggles on without a nose
He has left behind the traces
OF his devastating hand:
His initials on the mirrors
Stare at us from every land.
curse the vandal of Instruction.
We shall rest in peace alone
When his sacrilegious fingers
Crumhle underneath the stone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
REPORT OF DRAINAGE.

The Emitted States D~par' nent OF
Agriculture has issued Bulletin No.
III. Once of the Experiment Sta
tons. giving a report or he drainage
Investigations carried en- during 100"
under the direction of ElWOoa Mead.
chief of irrigation and dlajna&o in
yestisations of this office. by {. G..
Elliott. expert in charge.
The object of the report is ia SlG--
the possibilities OF drainage and the
methods of accomplishing il most Ell
tec1ively and economically under a
variety of typical conditions. The
work carried ON by Mr.. Elliott dur
ing the past year included plans for
retaining alkali lands al Fresno
cal surveys and Investigations III
Yakima and Atanum valleys, Wash
in.ton. and in Grey Bull valley, NY
oMina; plans for the drainage ct
overlooked bottom lands in the Mis-
souyi valley in Iowa: and experiments
with The use of drains 10 prevent hill
side erosion in Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
MONROE PARK.

\ Fatal Likeness vas ne play
presented last uiah; by Miss Mari"
Dale ana company, and a fa"2. NJ
dieHcc enjoyed tirst-eias- Hr"se:..a.
ZION OF very pretty s,gry. Miss zza.s
IN the rftlc roIa surpassed h"r pr=
,ious ctsorts and hrr support "sT ~
cellaue. The fata4 likeness bctsz. ~
two sisters and bcoaase ct i At..'E
hoHp 5 temporarily A.okeI; o"
through highly ezctf.h- c.fena
stances the man and VIE both learn
of the mistake and there is Tie final
happy outcome. The eIihaNes are
thrilling, and indeed the story is one
IF The order 10 keep an audience OBJ
the qui yfvo ami constantly wei
pleased.
Miss Dale surprised her audience
lasl night by proving t1at she has a
very sweet, well-traine1 voice, the
song she presented being quite
catchy and eXcellcntly given
Throughout the engagement Miss
nales support has been trst-class. =
Mobile Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
The Retort Courteous

a Wcllknown judge tells story
about the cross-eAamination of a bad
tempered woman iii his court. She
was an Amazonian person. Her hus-
band obviously the weaker vessel, sat
sheepishly listening. The opposing
counsel pressed a certain question
rather urgently, and she said angrily,
You needn't think to catch me. You
tried that once before" The lawyer
said. Madam have not the slight
est desire to catch YOU; and your hus-
band looks as if he were sorry ne
did"