davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14

ClNCINNATl 49, r''r AGo DIV.
Ia r. Ct y. Ia. .!n,.
n1oam !, , - 49," y o, ~ " % s am
4.45 pm t,u. .. 80 - TX ) 20 pm
7.25 pm -. 49,, "a h ~. A.
1000 pm Gin elk aali and kXS
lIOo pm Can "4.d e.. VI Il I'D X li.!1 ''''
E>~2N
4!o5 am Chi am ~. NJ W." - AM
Mack an ~ 'r'. 49, x 10
Rich an" c.! - ~ ,I"
9.AS am Logan anu =" l. 10 am
asnm r,.t Mack ll;s and '>n'A e. IN
go pm Fast South X -" &c II 4ij i"
$40 pm Logan and l..>-.
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS l!N.
In Effect ga. m Nov. -.
WESTWARD
AS am NY and st L Mall 80,
st L Fast Elk" f.
st L Fast Mail and Elk" ~ II. l..
l.2J pm n Y and St L Mail aud Ex* ~
9l5 pm Col aud Ind Ac Elk" III 10 pa.
EASTWARD
5'23 st L and N Mail apS x all.
945 am Ind and Col Ac Maila1 x am
$50 am st Land n Y Fast Z
3.45 pll Ind and Col AZ * s57 Pun
4.50pm Peuna special tMlD
52.oop pm ST ana : Nan aai * 100 pm
DAYTON AND XENIA DIV.
In Effect 1901 p. m, Jan. 24S
WESTWARD
4.37am St L Fast Exs
1000 am Springfd and R,cn Acs
10 10 am ST l. Fast Mail and Eek"
1902 pm Sprin and Rich Mail and Exa
EASTWARD
Rich and Sprin Mail and Fx* 80 am
Rich and Xenia .tc Ex* SIS am
Fast Mail" So am
Penna Special Mail and Elk" 81 pm
1t l. and y LiniI.d Tx" $40 pm
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY.
Effect a. m, Feb. l6
SOUTHWARK
ABS am Mack and Gin Mail and Ex*
9.42 am Fl W and Rich Mail and Ex
$40 pm Mack and Gin Mail and Eek
9.45 pm Sunday Acc
NoRTHwARD
Rich and G Mail and Ex" $40 an
Gin and Mack Mail and Ex $3.50 pm
Gin and Mack Mail and TX" 1885 pm
"Daly 2Snnday only. Ali trains, unless
otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily
except Sunday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
FOURTH DISTRICT

North of Main, West of Tenth to
River.
41-Third and Main, Robinson s shoE
42-Third and North c.
i3-City Building.
45-Gaar, Scott & Co.
46-No. l Hose House, n. Eighth.
47-Champion Roller Mills.
iS-Tenth and North l.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
FIRST DISTRICT.

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
l2-First and south c, piano factory.
l3-Second and south Il.
l4-Fourth and south D.
I5-Fifth and south B.
l6-Fifth and south III.
l8-Seventh and south FL.
SECOND DISTRICT.
South of Main, Between Seventh and
Eleventh.
21-Eighth and Main.
23- Eighth and south E.
24-Seventh and south g.
25-Ninth and south A.
26-Tenth and south {.
27-Eleventh and Main.
29-Eleventh and south j.
THIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main, East Of Eleventh.
31-Twelfth and south b.
32-Twelfth and south E.
34-Fourteenth and Main.
35-Fourtecnth and south C..
36.-Eleventh ana south A.
T-Twentieth and Main.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
Chnnges In COnditIonn,
GAINED A POUND A WEEK.
Brooklyn Woman Tells of Simple Flesh Forming Food that ia also a Cure for all Stomach Troubles.

Thinness is one of the many symp- toms caused by disordered digestion.
 This is we'll illustration by an ex- perience told by Mrs. E. J. Bell, 2tS Walworth Street, Brooklyn, who says
 My daughter has gained over d pound a week since she began taking Mi-o-na. Her appetite is good and she enjoys her food very much. Her face and limbs are filling out, and she has good color. She has also regained her spirits, while she used to be so melan- (noly that I thought at times she would lose her mind. For a long while she was quite weak and her nerves so shattered that she had convulsions and could not sleep at night. Now since taking Ml-o-na she sleeps right through the night until morning and has gained greatly'i 'in strength.
 Few nASdicines have as many friends In MontgomSry as Mi-o-na. F. G. Fow a Ter has the local agency for this prep aration. A bRx of these tablets costs but soc. and Ahis amount will cure the average dyspeptNc and i'll out the wasted form Bfgin the use of Mi-O-na at once. knowin& that unless 1t cures. | it will cost you aNpsoiuteiy nothing. | nov 2ll-l6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

MT. Cortlyou's last call on the PresE- dent Whether 1t was the one or tha other Is left in doubt.
 But fin any event, 1t is of no conse- quence which one 1t was because these grave charges cannot be met anony- mously. There are only two persons who can interest the people on this subject. If they have anything to say, the people would like to have it said promptly.
 York World, The New York Times and The Brooklyn Eagle made charges cov- ering fully this. the most vital ques- tion before the peopIe--charges that were reproduced in every part of the countrywide former propounding ten ql estions. beginning with How much has the beef trust contributed to Mfr, Cortelyou?'
 There has been plenty of time to answer those questions. but they have not been answered and they will not be.
 Tt is for the people to say whether the trusts of this country shall be per- mftted to control its national elections in order that their power to levy trIh- ute may be continued"
 The candidate left the hall after con- cluding and went to St. Peters Hall, where he received another ovation and delivered the same speech.
 Judge Parker left Jersey City for New York at S11:50.
 There were large crowds in the streets at Jersey City and they cheered him enthusiastically
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
.we favor pt0sperIty h whIch all

We favor a prosperity in which all the people can share.
 we would encourage the accumu1a- tion of property and would protect the present possessors of 1t in that posses sion, under all circumstances.
 But we would do all we can to take away from the combinations and trusts that power to oppress the people which they now exercise. In other words we would put forth every effort to thwart their illegal methods of collecting tribute.
 "As have had occasion to say before and deem it my duty to say again, the trusts are furnishing the money with which they hope to control the elec- tion.
 T am sorry to be obliged to say 1t. If 1t were not true would not say it to gain the Presidency or any other earthly reward. but 1t Is true. and that being so, 1t became my duty to warn the people of 1t.
 ''This did in an address to the peo- pie on the 24th day of October, more than a week ago. What happened? The president summoned Senator Knox to his presence. From that consulta- tion Knox emerged to give an inter view. which he said the president had approved.
 Tt was usparfng, to say the least, in It's criticism of myself. He did not. however. meet the charge. He did not deny 1t. He could not, nor could the other party to the consultation.
 Friday last. in a public address,, called attention to the fact that 1t had not been met and could not be.
 Promptly 1t was given out that Mir. Cortelyou would make answer to the charge-Corteiyou, the chairman of the Republican national committee the one time private secretary to the president, later a member of the cabinet as head of the department of commerce and labor and as such hay ing the right to obtain the secrets of the so-called trusts. Secrets, which under the statute may not go beyond the president if he so desires.
 And then 1t was almost as promptly denied that he had any such purpose.
 '"rhe New York Tribune of this morn Ing publishes a dispatch from Washing ton under the head of Cortelyou false- ly accused with a sub-head saying that he has not extorted campaign contri- buttons from corporations. It gives what purports to be the statement of man who withholds his name, He Is destribed in The Tribune article as "a man who knows all that occurred at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
AFTER A HARD FIGHT
sUsrECrED sAFEBLowERs AR-
 RESTED NEAR HAMILTON.
Two Men Apprehended Who Are Be- lievea to Be Wanted Elsewhere on
 serious CAarges = rouMgsieod
 rears saccess of Demecrats.

Firmfngham, Nov. 1.--fSpecfaLl IA speciai from Hamilton, which fs fifteen miles from e railroad. In Marion Coun- ty. tells of the capture of two men thouxht to be safe-blowers and general crooEs. Sunday three stores in Hamif- ton were broken into and ronoed. "A posse was formed on the following day and a search made for the burglars. After great search two men were found in the. woods and desperate strurgle took place before their capture was effected. One of the men was shot in the leg. The strangers had sacks which were filled with tools for house. breaking, besides complete outfit for safe opening. including nitro-slycerine and revolvers. The men gave the names of White and Jones. Their ages are between z7 and 30 years
 The older man has black hair and mustache. gold bridge in his mouth. stands $ feet inches and weighs about 1s0 pounds. The young man Is the larger Of the two, measuring about feet. weighs 1s0 pounds, light hair; tends to badness; is little stopped. clean ehaven, brown eyes and gap in upper front tooth filled with gold. Po- lice authorities throughout the State are being advised of the capture the authorities at Hamilton believe their prisoners are wanted elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

(COmtfnued from Page Ome.) its advocates, Is certain to lead us to what they call 'Empire?'
 Tt Is within the recollection of the great mas ses of our population as 1t is within the knowledge of all. that the sympathies of our people formerly went out to the small countries of the Old World which were struggling for rec ognition or independence. We had only fairly emerged into independence our- serves when the cause of Greece ex- cited the interest of our state smen and commanded the support of our people.
 Welcome to Patriots.
 '1n their turn, the warmest welcome was given to the friends of liberty from Poland and Hungary. that accorded to Louis Kossuth being an example which ha s become both historic and pathetic. We were not then afraid to avow sym pathy with the aspirations of Ireland nor to give the strongest approval to the continental struggle for freedom. France as a republic always excited the highest interest and every move ment looking to the extension of the areas of popular government with an elected head commanded the national admiration.
 But now a different story is told. We hear strange reports of alliances, but they are with those Governments In which the strength of their armies and nayies is more in evidence than their devotion to popular rule. We hear ut terances or see acts in which contempt is shown for small countries. Instead of treasuring Washlngton's admonitlon to be friendly to all nations, <but to fro malliances with none, the idea now uppermost in some Of our diplomacy seems to be that thi doctrine is out worn and obsolete and that because we are SO,O00,0O0 instead of 1O,000,000, we should change our political habits and adopt methods and manners long since rejected.
 Changes In Conditions.
 But there are other directions in which we have departed widely from our early traditions and which aow menace our people industrially. We all know that during the last quarter of a century vast changes have taken place in our Industrial conditions changes that have tended to do away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
vIGoRoUs SPEECH BY PARKER.
Again Takes UP the Case of CortelyOu
 and KnOx's Poor Defense.

Again Takes UP the Case of CortelyOu
 and Knox's Poor Defense.
 New York. Nov. 1.-An audience that filled Elks Hall. Jersey City, N. J., to ovcrfiowing. remained until 10:50 to greet and listen to Judge Parker tonight. When he appeared they gave him a vociferous greeting lasting seven minutes. A loud voiced man in the rear of the hall shouted:
 Parker hasn't O big stick"
 Judge Parker joined in the laugh that followed.
 Judge Parker then began his pre- pared address and he was intensely earnest and even dramatic at times In his delivery and manner. He was frs- quently interrupted by applause. He spoke in part as follows:
 Because we are opposed to the pur chase of the electorate and have felt 1t our duty to say so, those who would corrupt it to the end that their power to plunder the people may continue cry out. in this closing hour of the campaign that the business interests would not be safe with Democratic administration.
 This cry is false and those who ut kter 1t know 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
Younxblooa Fear. fer Teddy.

Colonel William Youngblood. a we'll known Republican and at one time Ala tee of that Party, is back from trip to Washington and announces that there are considerable fears expressed that the silent and labor vote is likely to be against Roosevelt and Fairbanks. He states that he would not be surpris- ed if Parker and Davis were elected. He says that the. lavor vote is much dis satisfied with the Republican party and that the silent vote cannot be located as to preferenc. For several years Colonel Youngblood was Third Auditor of the Treasurer at Washington and has many friends In that city. He conversed with many people in the Capital City who are in a position to receive reports from throughout the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
Death watch Over Duncan.

The death watch oyer Frank Duncan. the noted safe blower and condemned murderer, has been changed. and Steve Snow and c. H. Cole have been placed in charge of the prisoner. c. H. Cole is now a resident of Birmingham. Up to few weeks ago he was marshal at Battelie. in DeKalb County, and shot and killed c travelling man named Pick. ems. for which he is now under a s40O bond. He was for several years a dep ut ysherin in this county and is we'll known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
Working on Ticket Reports.
central Lodge KnIghta of PythIna.

Central Lodge No. 9, KniRhts of Pythias held a splendid meeting Mon- day night and conferred the rank of knight in amplified form. The lodge is doing a great deal of work at this time and there is general revival of interest along Pythian lines.
 Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. c e. Miles will assist the Grand Chan cellor. F. P. Nichols in establishing new lodges at Headland. in Henry County and Slocum. in Geneva County, within the next few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
Nashville Woman shoots Negro.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov l.--In a fash- ionable restaurant here tonight Mss Minerva Boiin. an employe. shot and dangerously wounded George Gamble a negro waiter. Miss Bolin claims that Gamble boasted he had defamed her character because she would not re- ceive him on term of equality. The shooting caused considerable excite ment in the vicinity. Miss Bolin was arrested,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
Refused Robbers Demand and Was
 Shot to Death.


 Cody, Wyo., Nov. 1.-The First Ma tional Bank of Cody was held up this afternoon by two bandits and the cashier, R. R. Middaugh, killed.
 The robbers rode into town and went straight to the bank and dismounted. One entered the bank and the other held the horses outside. Middaugh re- fused the robbers demand for money and was shot and instantly killed. The noise of the shootig brought a crowd to the bank, but the robbers had fled instantly after shooting. without further attempting to get money
 All the available men in town were soon in hot pursuit of the fugitives, who headed for the Hole in the Wall, the famous wilderness refuge for out laws. A report has come to town that the thieves are surrounded but this is not confirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
Internai Rev.nne ceIlrction..

The report Of the Collector of Inter nal Revenues for the month of October show collections to have amounted to $27.os4.55 against S23.4oT.4f for the were as follows: Lists, $901.33; beer. $7.740; spirits. $15,238.63; cigars and cigarettes. $1.ss45o; special tax. $i.- 310.09.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
nenf1 nf 10. M. Friend.

New York. Nov. 1.-EmanueI M Friend. one of New Yorks prominent criminal lawyers. died at his home to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
COTTON BY RAIL.
Large Increase in Receipts as compar-
 ed With Other Years.

Large Increase in Receipts as compar-
 cd With Other Years.
 The cotton receipts of the local rail- roads continue to be the heaviest known for many years. and with unabated zeal the planters continue to pour the feecy stun into the city.
 From September 1st to November 1st the local railroads received 4,3S1 more bales of cotton than they did for the same period last year. The rail re- ceipts for the past five years were as follows: 1900. 42.3s6; 1901. 45,2s5; 1902, Ss.90S; 1903. 49.929; 1904, 54,S1o.
 Working on Ticket Reports.
 Union Ticket Agent Sam Suratt Is hard at work making up his reports for the month of October, and it will be a day or SO before he completes them. The receipts for the past month promise to show an increase, helped some by the unprecedented crowds brought to Montgomery by the rail- roads to circus.
 Special Train for shuckers.
 At il 80 o'clock last night the West ern Railroad brought in a special train of five coaches filled with oyster shuckers, the Louisville and Nashville taking it out at 12 o'clock as the second sertion of train No. to New Orelans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

Why Is 1t that some dealers are so short sighted that they would rather sell few ordinary s3.50 shoes at big profit than a good many Sorosis at Q small profit? ady-tt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
CHAMPION-HANsoN.
Montgomery Man Weds a Belle ot
 ORelfka

opelil1a, Nov. 1.-(special )-Ira w, Champion of Montgomery, and Miss Pearl Hanson. the beautiful and ac- complished daughter of J. c. Hanson of this ciry, were married at the resi- dence of the brides father today, Rev. H. W. Wi1ffRms. pastor of the Bap-, list Church. oSIiciating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

with competition and have placed the leading industries of the country in the control of a few men.
 We have been warned against this tendency from time to time by thoughtful and far seeing men but the warning has not been needed. Today however. most men are able to appre- ciate that 1t would have been wise to heed the warning earlier. Now the task of checking the evil Is greater.
 Those who have enjoyed special privileges. enabling them indirectly to tax the people, together with those who have. by combination, obtained practically the control of certain kinds of business. have grown so strong that they feel able to control elections. thus preventing interference with the power they enjoy. The effect of that power as wielded has been to increase the cost of living to all. to add to the burdens of every one without cor responding benefit, or any benefit.
 Tt is conceded that during the last three or four years the increase in the cost of living has amounted to one- sixth. Secretary Shaw rejoices in 1t. And he says the wages of the working man and the Income of our people are greater in proportion. Now if that is true, the householders of this country know 1t. They know whether the in- come of the bread winner is greater by one-sixth than 1t was four years ago. There are no instances In which 1t is. But the great majority of you will find 1t is not true.
 More Work Needed.
 "You will discover that 1t requires just little more work on your part and more cares on the part of your wives to make both ends meet from month to month.
 Now. why is it that the prices of the things we have to have are pushed up little from time to time whether there be improvement in our incomes or not? It is partly because trs. ous- ines of this country today ,ls isrsN,v In the control of combira SSrs ar ,citsts which. are enabled |. .!ntW ous oaf,le.s tition and thus co,2s"'s rr'&-sS ab.tra- rily.
 We had great saeI vseits in 1908. The result of It was o ossse ssls, distress and threaten geed deal more. That contest was expenEve to both sides. It was permanently expensive to labor. It was temporarily expen- sive to the controllers of the coal pro- perties. Almost immediately after the mining and distribution of coal had been resumed. they advanced the price fifty cents per ton. They did this for the purpose of compelling our people to pay the expenses of their contest with their workmen. This is usual. not unusual. cite 1t as an iiiustra- tion because 1t is well known to all who purchase coal. You each know that the price was increased fifty cents per ton almost immediately after the strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
Coal Mine Casualties.

During the ten moRths of this year, seventy-four men lost their lives through accidents in coal mines in this State, against fiftys-even for the whole of last year. Since the strike began, July 1, thirty men have lost their lives in the mines, six during the month of July and eight during each of the fol- lowing months. The production of coal during 1903 amounted to 1i,7OO.- 753 tons. There will not be more than TOO, 0,000 tons increase in the production of this year over last year but the increase in fatal accidents shows A much larger percentage. Chief State Mine Inspector J. M. Gray stated to- day that the inspectors office had done everything in its power to keep down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

AGENTS WANTED for War Songs and iected and edited by an ex-Confederate and well-known author. Rev. H. M. Wharton. D. D.; dedicated to the late General John B. Gordon; endorsed by most prominent ex- Confederates and the Daughters of the Con- federacy; contains over 5000 pages; mag nificently illustrated; rare collection of war heart; every true Southerner will want this book; enormous demand: magnificent op- portunity for agents; one agent made 3ss. 20 first week; another $s2SS in seven weeks
 Terms liberal Territory assigned on appli- cation; outfit free. Send at once 15 cents to pay postage. Don't delay. Address Dept
 F., The John C. Winston O.. 1006 Arch St..
 PhIla adelphia Pa wed-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
PARKER WILDLY
 CHEERED AT NEWARK

tContinued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

the number of accidents, even send ing out circular letters admonishing the superintendents and mine bosses to warn the miners and mine workers against carelessness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
BANK CASHIER KILLED.

Creation, the Volcano Show, Is the best. Cor. Perry and Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
Body of UnIknovvn Man.

The dead body of a white man, to all appearance a tramp, was found this morning on the public road near North Birmingham, five miles from the city, by some miners who walking to the city from Sayreton. The man was about thirty years of age and was poorly dressed. There was no name about his clothing and nothing what soever to tell where he was from or what was his occupation. It is be- lieved that he laid down beside a It, tie fire he built and during the night was frozen to death. The coroner is making an effort to establish the identity of the man. There was no mark of any kind on the body and no indications as to foul play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
PERSONAL.

BEAUTIFUL. DIAMOND and pearl pendants al prices less than the cost of manufacture Montgomery Loan Co.. 2. N. Court. u-Ie WE DON'T KNOW any more than you da inc name and address of the man who vriiI h,, that house of yours; but if he lives in this city he reads the real estate adyertisennsn,s on The Advertiser Want Page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
wooAward-yenison.

The most fashionable wedding of the Church of the Advent. Episcopal, when Miss Annie Jemison, dfaughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, was married to Allan Harvey Woodward. Admis- sion to the church was by card which was included in the invitations Essued. Rev. Quincy Ewing performed the ceremony. After the wedding a re- ception was given at the Jemisop home, Glen Irir. The couple left at midnight in private car of the Louis- yille and Nashville Railroad for a bri- dal tour north. Miss Jemison Is the ident of the Birmingham Halfway. Light and Power Company. Mir. Wood- ward is the son of J. H. Woodward president of the Woodward Iron Com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.
FINANCIAL

MoNTGoMERY ABSTRACT CO, 6 s Perrv
 Money to loan on all classes of real estate Interest and charges low. Negotiations promptly concluded tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02

MONEY TO LEND-I have sso. o.ooo to lend op real estate security at 6, ' or per cent eT- pensss moderate. Fred 8. Ball. First Na;. Bank Building. tf-21
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ths s. James Hotel Selma, uEfarnished. Apply for particulars to ju- Lea smith. Agent. Selma. Ale.