davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
vi T ON 4
The NeWWayto Health & Strength

This purely vegetable remedy is compounded in
scientific proportions from certain herbs, roots and
bark. all of which powerful agents 1t is not
chance discovery but is the result of years of in
vestgation of the best remedies known to medical
science. In VITONA we have a medicine which
will relieve quickly and permanently all dis
eases of the stomach, Liver, Heart. Kidneys and
Nrvous System. such as Dyspepsia, Nervousness,
indigestion, Heart Disease, General Debility Rheu-
matism, G"ut c'atica, Female Diseases, Neuralgia,
Catarrh, and all diseases arising from impure or
impoverished condition of the blood. 1t will cure
you. Give VITONA trial. Do it now So sure
Is Afford Drug 90. that VIrONA will cure that
they will personally guarantee it to you.
Gu outthI
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
The Best Liniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
considered the best liniment on the
Market" write Post & Bliss, Of
Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will
heal cut or bruise SO promptly.
No other affords such quick relief
from rheumatic pains. No other is
so valuable for deep seated pains
like lame back and pains in the
chest. Give this liniment trial and
become acquainted with it's remark
able qualities and you will never wish
to be without it. For sale by A. G..
Luken & Co., and w. Fl. Sudhoff,
Fifth and Main streets. .
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15

Backed up by over third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money for any case of Leucorrhea,
Female Weakness, Prol&psus, or Falling Of
Womb, which they cannot cure. All they
ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their
means of cure.
Very often a married woman or Young
girl does not know who to turn to for ad.
vice in circumstances where she dislikes to
talk with the family physician about deli
cate matters. At such times write to Dr.
r. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute.
of Buffalo N. ", for free consultation and
advice, and the same will be held as sa-
eredly confidential. 1t is foolish to consult
women friends or persons without medical
training.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-
tains no alcohol, is entirely vegetable and
was the first exclusively womar1's tonic on
the narket-it has sold more largely in
the past third of a century than any other
medicine for women
All other compounds intended for women
only are made with alcohol, or alcohol is a
large component-tfs alcohol Injuries the
nerves. The little red corpuscles of the
blood are shrunken by alcohol. All such
compounds, therefore, do harm.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inviporate
the stomach, liver and bowels. Use them
with the uFavorite Prescription when a
pill is required. One is laxative. two, q
mild cathartic.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
COL. BOOTH fuckers FARE
WE'LL.

New York, Nov. 15.--Tonight Com
mannder Booth-Tucker, who for
eight years and half has led the
Salvation Army in the United States
will bid farewell to New York at =
big public meeting. Commander
Tucker has been appointed secretary
at the international Headquarters Of
the army in London, whence he
sails tomorrow. In London he will
represent all countries outside Of
Great Britain. His successor in AM
erica will be Commissioner F7a
Booth, daughter of General William
Booth, who for eight years has had
charge of the army in Canada.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
NATIONAL IRRIGATION con-
GRESS.

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 15.-The
Twelfth National Irrigation CIR
gress convened her ethis mornire
and will last until Friday. Senator
William A. Clark, of Montana. is
president of the congress whose
work has been so greatly enlarged
within the last year or two that the
exective committee has decided to AZ
range the work of the congress ac-
cording to articles 3 and 5 Of the
constitution. At present it seems
almost overwhelming and ARRANGE
ments for systematizing the work
will be arranged at the meeting now
in session. Each section will be con-
Quoted by a chairman who must be
an expert authority in his separate
line. A comprehensive exhibit of
products Of irrigation has also be.r
planned. The purpose of the cen
gress is to conserve the great natur-
al resources of the country. extend.
ing the habitable area, increasing he
products of the land, insuring grea
err stability of prosperous conditions,
occupations upon the land
extending internal trad
and commerce and broadening knowl
edge of great economic movement
which has for it's ultimate object the
of an empire within the
borders of a great nation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
Pleasant to Take. 60

The finest quality of granulated
loaf sugar is used in the manufac-
ture of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and the roots used in its preparation
give it 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: "Ia 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. 81. Sudhoff, Fifth and
Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
MACHINE TnNT. BUILDERS
MEET.

New York, Nov. 15.-The interest
of machinery manufacturers is cen
tered in the convention Of the Ma
tional Machine Tool Builders which
opened in this city today with head
quarters at the Hoffman House
Though young in years, the organiza-
ton includes in it's membership the
largest concerns manufacturing tools
in this country.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15

A girls "complexion" may be
stamped on her lovers heart, but
most of the complexion" comes
off unless put there by HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. "Powder's a
bad thing. A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15

Itchiness of the skin, horrible pla-
que. Most everybody afflicted in
one way Or another. Only one safe,
never failing cure. Doan's ONT
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
CABINET TO UNDERGO SOME
CHANGES UNDER
The new ADMINISTRATION
ALI Members Expected to Stay Un-
til March 4-Hay's Return as
Secretary of State.

Washington, D. c. Nov. 14.-Be-
tween now and March 4, President
Roosevelt undoubtedly will recast
his cabinet to considerable extent
so that he will enter upon his new
administration with more Or less new
blood in his cabinet. Rumors are like
ly to appear from time to time which
as a matter of course cannot be au-
thenticated until after thechanges
are actually made.
All the members of the cabinet are
expected to stay until March 4. All
of them were appointed to serve un-
til that time and have agreed to do
SO. 1t is customary for cabinet Of
ficers to tender their resignation at
the close of an administration,
whether the President who reap
points them is reelected Or not.
There is nothing to prevent a
chief executive from asking the mem
bers Of his cabinet to serve with him
for his new term, and this generally
is done in particular eases before in
auguration.
Hays Retention Necessary.
When President Roosevelt asked
Secretary Hay to serve with him af-
ter March 4 he merely followed out
precedent which has been we'll es-
tablished. The secretary of state is
SO completely at the head Of any ad-
ministra ton that he naturally is
expected to continue if it is conve-
nient to do so. Lincoln reappointed
Seward after four years service as
secretary of state. and Grant reap
pointed Hamilton Fish.
In this administration the ques-
ton of its foreign policy has been
one which most deeply concerned the !
of the people, and the
secretary of state has had extraordi
nary burdens to bear and momentous
to solve. The Philippine
Motley, the open door in China, the
Panama canal, the preservation of
neutrality between Russia and ia
pan, the development Of The Hague
tribunal as a means of settling inter-
national disputes, and more particu-
larry the delicate issues growing out
Of Russia's extraordinary conduct
on. the high seas are all still open
questions which make the continu-
ance Of Secretary Hay in Office es-
pecially desirable.
1t was for this reason, and because
the retention Of the sagacious secre-
tary of state would be considered by
the people as a guarantee of a con-
tinuance of safe foreign policy
that President Roosevelt first of all
asked hi INTO remain in the cabinet.
Taft is to Remain.
Other members of the present cab
met will be asked to stay from time
to time, but in these eases there is
not the same pressing reason for
their continuance in office. In most
other departments the work is large
ly Of an administrative character
and calls for the creation of little in
the way Of governmental policy ex-
cept so far as the war department is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Thus identical idea is found in the writ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Mount of Olives are all additional to the
great walled square of Russian building
outside the wall on the jana road. The
last place to have been walled round is
that little Hill just outside the Damascus
Gate, still called Golgotha by the Jews.
1t Is no longer possible now TO climb this
little hill. and look back to the cast on
the Mount OF Olives. and away to Mount
Sion on the southwest. This site. where
Gordon claimed that Christ suffered, was
almost. until today. free from all build
ing as in his age and free from super
stitious rite and false legend. The Gar
den tomb beneath it - still unspoiled.
although the custodian has his little house
in the Garden. one pays small fee To
look into this rock-cut tomb. and, be il
the tomb of Christ or not, It Is. indeed a
tomb OF that period. beneath the hill
that answers 50 rninutely 20 the descrip-
ton or the hin OF Cavalry. Here is no
incessant chatter Of professional prayer.
ne tricky decorations OF the lamps OF
fighting sects. nor those awful decepfions
Of holy fire coming forth from the rock
oi. such statements hurled at the would
be reveTent as through this crack the
blood Of Christ trickled down onto the
head of Adam. who was buried just un-
der and awoke him is there no means
of securing that this little hnl and this
tomb may be saved from such dezecra-
ton London Standard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
THE JERUSALEM OF TODAY.

''In view of Jerusalem is the history of
the world" SS0vrote Disraeli early in
the nineteenth century, and he added. 1T
is more it is the history Of Earth and OF
Heaven; and today in Jerusalem an apit-
ONE of all the nations is presented, and a
strange world is to he studied within the
walls Of Zion I'he walls are still a glor-
ious fact. ana most impressively do their
ruddy. tawny bastions and emhattled sum
mits tower up against the deep blue of
the sky, as we descend the Valley OF Hin
nom. thence to ascend to the jana Gate
where is the Only break in the mighty
vall; that ugly rent torn open betwixt the
Tower OF David and the Jefa Gate to al
low the cavalcade OF Kaiser William the
Second to enter. But. in spite OF this
rent. the scene in the Jaffa Gate is full
OF life and color Bread and cake and
fruit sellers. in coiored robes are Gus
tered around its pillars. and under its
vault Jews, in round. fiat hsts. bound
with fur. and in purnle robes Of velvet
and silk. are hustled by ragged Bedouins
in gray and brown patched robes Turk
ish officials in the regulation fez halt be-
fore ruddy pile of pomegranstes at the
arch. i Jew in yellow robe. with black
velvet hat passes in. as some Pers.sns
in red shespskins hustle past a lemon
seller, who Is crouched by a Pile of his
yellow fruit. smoking his hubble-hubbIe
regardless OF trade Nego porters in say
rags elbow women, veIlef and uneyiied.
and make way for an ass led by q shep-
herd in brown robes. with q hslf-veiled
woman seated on Its back A continuous
come ard gG. everywhere chatter and
shouting. 10 two figures alike iH form or
color. Women in rich garments and girls
with oper-breasted robes balancing water
vases or their heads. And inside Tise gate
rises up the massive base OF the solid
Tower Of David. Turkish soldiers are
pa trolling near. for just beyond Is the
citadel But let us turn up a narrsv
way TO the left Lying at the corner Of
q great house is the NAKED body OF
poor wretch. brown piece Of saeking
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
BERINC SHOE COMPANY
Manufacturers Of Ladies' Fine Shoes
Creators Of New Ideas in Fine Footwear

thrown over his loins; he awaits aims,
but makes no sign. a Roman priest pass
es by. then a Greek priest. and man
| in a brown robe on little ass; then a
woman. all veiled, clothed in white from
head to foot, save her black face Ven.
| Sue his the every varying, quick, eager
shifting crowd, so full of color, So ever
changing, as we penetrate, doubling on
orr steps, down thrown the busy David S
street on into the Mohammedan siren,
where dark shadows are thrown by the
arches, and the brilliant colors are soft
ened by the shade. The stranger can
soon learn to thread his way amid the
narrow. tortuous streets that -intersect
Jerusalem. The city is so small, that,
lose ones self as one easily may re-
peatedly. the outer walls must soon be
reached. If We enter by the Jafta Gate
on the west. the broad temple area lies
TO the east. and soon blocks tn route
around to the eastern walls, and 50. as
we bear to the north. a continuous mar
70 wthoroughfare IN struck. below which.
far down beneath the accumulation 81
ages. runs the pavement of the way OF
pain trodden by the feet of Christ.
There is a spot where today that actual
pavement may be seen. but to get 10 X
one must enter into a house and descend
many steps; and then. some twenty feet
below the present street. are seen the
broad level slabs of the Roman pave
ment One of the Sisters of sion. TO
whom the house belongs. points cut the
squares OF n game scratched on one fat
lzir Trzx vrF-
suggests that good deal OF waiting hsd
to be endured here. and so the wearied
walters had scratched out this plan of
game to while away their time. There IS
niche as for a figure or seat at the
arch, and a portcullislike groove slit in
the natural rock. This is supposed to- be:
an dvith fair grounds for the superstition.
the site OF Plate the governors house.
and SO the latter arch IN the street above
is called the "Ecoe Housa arch The
terrible obstacle in Jerusalem TO the study
Of holy and historic sites is the passion
for building over these sites. and today
that eviSt Is increasing Every section of
the Christian churc Russian. esrees. Ar
rrenian. Roman with ali its various sec-
tionsl. Coptic ard the various Protestant
rs stions-is trying 70 secaTs sor5e historic
OF legendary site; and. this secured. up
goes a building destroying the uatussi
confs suratioa of the site. absolutely Oh
uterating the associations that the sceos
would call up II left untouched Vel
may modern writer exzlzirn. even ri
81 Helena What r!Eht had even tfs
ancieats 10 hgiid church hcre- TSczy
the Russians are the most aggressive II
80 4 u. Theo1oclus counted twsnty-slr
churches oa the Mount Of Olives. bat they
were not such mighty buildings a. tie
Russians are erecting there today, wiih
all the sizre of coic-ei ard xfldes cornes.
and or the summit O. the 20yszt rises
their great high tower that cuEn.rates tie
whole country round White hstslnr II
the Dead Sea looked Er. ard ths-s. In
tire sky. as IL were. uas tszis pezkea Ess-
sian tower- These new buildings o. the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
THINGS HAVE CHANGED SOME

Last week, the son of ". o. Graham
was in town- About twenty years ago.
" o. Graham, who is 81 present editor
Of Pointers. published al Kansas City.
No. published the Harper County Times.
Learning that the son, who travels for a
millinery house. was 20 be IN Harper ".
o wrote the boz a letter detailing some
OF his experience with Harper life TWEEN
- years ego. Below xe publish extracts
from the letter. c0neerninT condition OF
affairs whsch vfI be remembered by
many Of the old settlers:
This .s 10 reach yoc 70 Ha-per-roala
Ike 70 sre tie ola town myself 1 went
there when rather a young nan Bss
about tlsS al tod. snd raised SDs mere
a few raont tfi5 later We had a hard tine
--,Iizrrie and 1.-The arst winter. We
batcFad. and ] know Cur hosrd did not
cost over - cents week apiece. Neaf
vas chsar ara ~e lived principally Ga
bread meat poi2faes and coaee. hut ~s
BAD SINE re tines The Glenn House
ard a grocery were IRE oziy places aha.
afz h1sirezs enough 70 justify sse-n n
keepzng 4 fre OF course we had "a
have = Ers bse hz-u.d xooS. hzEsed
mostly from near Medsc1ae Lodge and
ze esd iosa or tEo Of ssr1zsaIss- II
sTste * oEr economy Ne rza Seni-3 81
The fTsf three nontEs. tEt wh4n sYvsng
orensa we ID VII ard tesaTe the rear
vas cGt hoEzht 80 EsoE; % ~. stock.
tsse rg-zhl. Most ~ or stvsr.<ssrs
cane fruru Wichita ard HusChsEsos .s1
We ~eat bz-x and fo-s6 on a TssAs
pony-shoakh ! fhsnk NE botn walked 70
Wichita cree % t~ss. gSttlng = r15s
nsost 0f tae way. hozeves. With sszss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
l.. K. DELANEY
Wichita, Kansas

ere gosrg - en fss4sises.. II ~~ db1z-s
Fes gsSe. Ss ha5 eon.pasy seoszA. fer
there wers rlanF f6Ts1<ss ssa svSnst-zs-
pie. ~tS gzt1-sre1 % ts1aes o. fsse pratt
-. - as - save > lad zheo~Ter iisey
gsHt 20 tgwl 4 sd lad q kxrsez
e-paxA; ahsss y o. 2ss. ard sAst ~3s
suite N ifssn = theae csyx- A4nr .
fs-sliT Eessa have gure xfthssf saxsr
CT co1e~ 4 = had not h~sa fo- tss bos4z
-rsoa's fssEpsEe shis Interests sca vrry
rssch. e1i shsssgas ?; Sigh. ~ sz.eress-
izg Sc yss sf4 resd II n H4sp<r
Sznass r1~ sx<4a. znycsss, Arf E<y. f.s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Plus y. is Of a good height, strongly
made. even stout.sand has a fine grace Of
carriage: his dignity is as great as his
position but utterly without hsughJiness
or pomposity or pride of office. He has
none OF the magnetism' of the pop
ular preacher actor or orator; never
theless. he is remarkably magnstic: ii is
the magnetism Of unmistakable goodness
and good will to all the world Every
one was laughing with excitement and
the sheer pleasure Of seeing him. and be-
cause he smiled a little His voice, rnel-
low. clear and resonant. Yet gentle. has
in it the quality OF lofty and practical
goodness that is in his face. Ii IS a strong
voice too. with the strength Of the man
who could give an incorrisihle lout a
fine beating for the good OF his soul. and
it is what might be called a brave
voice 4 man with that kind of voice
will not be afraid CT anything that might
happen 10 himself only. But, more than
these things, il carries to one who hears
ii the benediction that exhales from the
spirit OF Plus " 10 all the world. all the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Bonneville. Ind. for smallpox, was mar
rieo the other day 20 Miss Maud Cox.
The couple stood in the front door OF the
quarantined house, and Justice Thomas
b. Youngb,ood. who performed the cere-
mony. stood across the street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Texas Wants You

CHEAP LANDS IN RICH RICE AND
SUGARCANE DISTRICT OF GULF
COAST
GOOD MARKETS, GOOD SCHOOLS.
GOOD NEIGHB0RS AND GOOD
LIVING.
Homeseekers and investors should investi.
gate that part Of Texas along the Cane
Belt X. X.
THE SANTA FE WANTS YOT- 10 use its
direct line to Texas Low round trip rates
the first and third Tuesday Of each month
Cut out this advertisement and mail II 20 me-
will send you facts worth knowing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
MIRABEAU AND TrRGor.

When Franklin died. Miraheau in the
French Assembly. moved the adjourn
nent and said, Antiquity would have
raised altars TO this mighty genius. who
to mankinds s advantage, comprising in
his mind the heavens and earth. was able
TO restrain the thunderbolts and tyrants -
Turgot had then composed the lines to
be placed on Franklin's bust. He snatch
ed the lightning from Heaven and the
scepter from tyrants."
THIS Identical idea Is found in the Mrit-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
SATcLLl SAYS RAPAcITY
is FOUNDATION OF wAR

ROME. Dec 2s--Ca.dinal Satoni,
n reply to a request for statement
on the Catholic church attitude TO
ward mediation in the presens war.
said:
It is rapacIty that drives japan TO
seek territorial expansion: it is ra-
pac!ty that drives Russia to seek
commercial expansion: Il is rapacity
for both territorial ard commercial
predominance that drives other pow
ers TO crush back Japaa from China
and Russia from Turkc;,. the natural
direction that either would take
Therefore Russia and Japan NEE. on
the single ground that remains for
colonization and open seaporrs. The
difference OF religion between that of
ourselves and those Oh combatarts
renders it impossible tlrt any active
Intervention should be made hy The
Church of Rome between Russ:. and
Japan. The part of The Catholic
Church will be to continue her conll.
dence in the power % prayc- for
peace upon earth good VIII amons
men"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
s1o,ooo FoR CHANGING NAME.
Several Massachusetts Towns vii.
ing to Be Named cushn1an to
Get the Money.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Dec. U.s.
Several towns in massachusetts are
seeking an opportunity TO change
their names to Cushmau and win Sic.
900 of the estate OF the late Lseuten.
ant Governor cushmap. OF Grecafeld.
1t was announced the other day that
Hubbardstown. IN Worcester county.
can ger the money the moment its
citizens are willing to -enan1e their
town. Should Hubbariatowu refuse
the offer is open 70 any town CT one
thousand Inhabitants in the State.
Residents of Onset Bay @ho for some
time have been trying 70 become sep.
arated from the town OF wareham.
notified the cushman heirs to-day rha;
they would accept the $4,000 and t:,e
conditions Onset BAY has nos one
thousand Inhabitants row, bur ~ APP
plication viii be considered should
Inb bardstown refuse gift
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-28
GREE ING 10 GO
AROUND THE WORLD
flashed BY the Naval
Observatory.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Araage-
ments are being made al the Naval
Observatory to flash New ar
greeting around the worie at uitiais:st
next Saturday. The system which
worked so successfully 81 tie hcsin-
Ming OF the present yeSr VIII DE foi-
3owed next Saturday. I-fs estimated
that the message VIII complete tGe
fale:;captic circuit OF tie work. :r
about 10 seconds tine
The message VIII ret only travel
the $1,000 miles of TIC e&rth's circuIn-
ference in that time bo1 The flash VIII
be relayed at each of the branch sta
tons. SO as TO reach AZ lands aIr.oss
simultaneously For about half the
distance I2.eoe miles,. the greeting
VIII be carried by the te;eeraa cables
OF this country
from this city the message VIII go
direct 10 San Francisco. thence 10
Hawaii. Wake Islapd. the Philippines,
Sonskong. Singapore, Madras. Bonn
Port Said, Gfbralter: Plymouth Eng
land: Nova Scotia and hack to Wash
inSton. The birth Of %be New Year
viii be Indicated by means of an cleo
freight signal at the Naval OSservas
tory ct exactly L. o'clock next Sat
u-day night The idea of sending the
New Year time sreetipg originated
with the authorities a the oDserya-
tory last year and was inspired by the
success CT the midday time signal
wl>:ch has been flashed TO all parts
of the United States from this city |
every twea1y-four hou-s Cor many /
years past !