davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07
A QUEER COACH ROAD.
Passengers Pay Their Fare and
WORK Their Way Wei.

In the Old days OF canal voyaging
captains of boats We're not infreQuently
asked to give a wayfarer a lift The
man was asked if he was willing to
work his passage. If he said Yes he
was put to work driving the horses. In
Europe, it seems. similar custom is
practiccd on Naying coach passengers.
In the PyreneeS there is a coach road
between two villages. one on each side
of a mountain 10000 feet high. After
the coach has proceeded a little dis
lance and reached the steep part of the
ascent the conductor begS the paSsen-
gers to get out so as to ease the horses.
They are even requested a push be-
hind and help the poor animals to drag
the huge vehicle uphill.
When at last the summit is reached
the traveller, wiping from his forehead
drops of sweat as big as kidney beans
congratulates himself on the breezy
ride down the steep slopes of the de
scent which awaits him.
There is where he makes a mistake,
for the conductor, with a sweet smile,
begS the gentlemen to be kind enough
to hang on to the coach behind and act
the part Of a Westinghouse air brake
or else the horses may be injured.
In this manner the terminus or the
line is reached. the passengers having
pushed the coach all the way up one
side of the mountain and held it back
all the way down the other
In spite of this there Is rush fol
places on the coach daily, as there has
! been for half century.-Spare Mo
mentS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07

Pearl, of north Thirteenth street, will
leave next week for Washington, D..
c., and the east where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Dorothy Primrose, Of north
Eleventh street, has gone to Detroit,
Mich, where she will visit for few
weeks. ...
Miss Darlington, of Pendleton, has
returned home after a visit with Miss
Pearl Green, of north Thirteenth
street.
The best farm in this vicinityt;
$40 per acre buys it. Before buy
ing farm apply to Moore, over 6 N.
Seventh street. 2-tf
Typewriters, all makes, rented
sold. Rentals, So to SIS per month
Repairs and ribbons for all machines
Tyrell, w. U. Tel, Office. phone 26
M. Emile Gaudiere, of Paris
France, was here this morning. HI
has been stopping off enroute to thu
fair, where he has a position in thu
French building.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07
FLAMINGOES.
There Are Several Species of These
Radiant Tropical Birds.

There are about seven species OF
tiaEningOes inliahitin@ the tropical parts
of both hemSpi-"reS, three OF which
are i'll America, frcuuentinG the Bahia
mas. Florida and CUBA. In height the
bird averages about five feet, and if its
curved neck were stretched to its full
length it would tower above the hea q
Of an ordinary man. FlaminGoes breed
in May and June. At this period their
blight cOlOrel plumage is faded. 1t as.
SumCS its NEST radiant huoS in winter
When first hatchCd. tie young have
a straight bill, which after Il time de
velOps into one Of Ecnt shape. Their
first plumage is grayiSh white and
passes through various tnts of pink.
rose, carmine or vcrmilion to the full
scarlet of the adult. which reaches its
deepest shade on the wings. Several
years are necessary to perfect the
final gaudy plumage.
|! The eggs are white, showing q blue
tinge when scraped under the surface
They are long, oval and have thick
| shell. equaling in size that of the com
mon goose. The flesh is not palatable
to the taste, being extremely oily
( They feed upon both animal and vege
table matter from the OOze and soft
bottoms of the shallow waters and
lagoons selected by them both as a
feeding ground and nesting place
When flying. their long legs are stretch
ed out behind and the neck becomes
straight. They have peculiar voice
and sort of one syllable cutlery
which they utter as an alarm signal
the moment they are approached OF
believe themselves to be in danger
On account of their keen eyed and
wary nature it is almost impossible tc
get within close range of them. They
walk with slow and cautious tread.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07
EXODUS OF
DUNKARDS
A COLONY OF THEM FROM THIS
COUNTY AND NEAR DAY
! TON WILL MOVE.
TO TEXAS RICE FIELDS
Plan Been Maturing For Long Time
Exact Date of Departure
Not Known.
TO TEXAS RICE FIELDS

Plans are now under way for a gen.
eral exodus Of a large number of the
Dunkards from this part of the coun-
try. The plans have been forming
rather secretly for a long while, for
several reasons-the project might
have been abandoned; the Dunkards
wished to keep everything quiet until
the time for the regular announce
ment of the intended move came
there was quite a discussion in the
Dunkard ranks as to the advisabillty
of the scheme, and for other reasons
But now everything is in readiness
nearly all the preparatory. arrange
ments have been made and the depart
ure will be made this year, the exact
date not being known. The colony
of Dunkards near Dayton first start
ed the plan and it was adopted eager
ly by many Dunkards of this coun
tv. The new home of the German
Baptists, as the Dunkards prefer t.
be known, will be the rice lands 0.
Texas, the fertile plains which offe1
a good living and the additional ad
vantage that the colony will not b.
as crowded as it is now. The Dunk
ards of this county and all arount
are all we'll to do and the colon,
would be prosperous one from thu
beginning and would be a great gain
for the state, as the Dunkards ar
thrifty, hard faithful workers.
The time will not be announced fo
a while, as there are many things t
be settled yet and many arrange
ments that are as yet uncompleteC
Wayne county Dunkards are eve
now getting things in shape for tn
, exodus.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07
THREE FISHERS"
The Incident Which Moved Kingsley
to Write the Poem.

Charles Kingsley wrote the Three
Fishers as Il result Of the many sad
sights he had seen at ClOv2i.y. One
day of horror in particular lived in his
memory, day. as he described it.
when the old lay lay darkened with
the gray columns of the waterspouts,
stalking across the waves before the
northern gale. and the tiny herring
boats fleeing from their nets right for
the breakers hoping more mercy even
from those iron walls of rock than
from tie p:jilcsS bowling waste of
spray beliirt: them. and that merry
beach beside the town covered with
shrieking women and old men. casting
themselves on TIE pebbles in fruitless
agOnieS of prayer as corpse after
corpse swept rp at the feet of wife and
child, till in ono case alone Il single
dawn saw upward Of sixty widows and
orphans weeping over those who had
ness of strength and courage" These
scenes lived ever in his mind.
But the ''Thrce FiSherS' was written
as a result of one of the strangeSt Incl
dents in the stormy career of the
preacher-authOr. In 1851 he preached
a sermon in a London church on The
Message of the Church to the Laboring
Man. At it's close the vicar rose and
| denounced him. Bishop Bloomfield for
! babe Kingsley to preach again in his
| diocese until, having read the sermon
and seen it's author, lie withdrew the
edicts The same night upon which liz
! delivered his discourse Kingsley went
to his home weary. There had nearly
| been a riot in the church. Sick a
! heart, he retired to his study. WheI
| he reappeared he handed to his family
his immortal song, las though it were
the outcome OF it all, as his wife said
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07

A CC1:';s..i;.il WHO rocCntl;: advertised
the birth Of Il daughter tells me that
he has received in consequence almost
enough stuff to stock a general shop.
The outcome Of his advertisement in
cludes samples OF Il dozen or more DIFF
ferent foods and preparations of milk.
several conSignnentS of different soaps,
samples of we'll known brands of tea
and other we'll advertised goods. not to
mention specimen photographs from
sundry firms DESTROYS of depicting the
features of the little stranger. He
mentions that the only article that
would be really useful in his house
hold under the circumstances not re-
ceived up to the present date is baby
carriage.-London Truth.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07
PETITIONERS
TURNED DOWN
CONTINUED From First Page.)

petitioned council to have the ward
declared a residence ward. 1t was this
petition that was referred to the COM
mittee which reported as follows:
The petition signed by John j.
Harrington and several hundred 9th
ers asking council to have the Fifth
ward declared a residence ward, be
denied. Council may, by proper ac-
ton, declare that part lying south of
the railroad a residence ward. The
motion was amended by Councilman
Farwig to have the last paragraph
stricken out The amendment was
adopted and the report presented to
council. Councilman O'Neal made a
strong plea for the rejection Of the
report. The mayor ordered an aye
! and nay vote, which showed the fol-
| lowing result:
Ayes - Alexander, Blickwedel,
Crowell, Drifmeyer, Engelbert, Far
WIG. Norris, Peek, Rosa.
Nays-Deuker, Harris, Leftwick,
Neal, O'Neal.
After the passage of the report
there were some strong speeches
made. Mayor Zimmerman told all
present they would be allowed to
sneak, but he would tolerate no abuse
of councilmen for the way they voted.
DR.. Addison Parker. Rev. Conrad
! Huber. Rev. Randolph. Asa tiiott and
two others spoke il tens 10. to be
misunderstood on the action of c>un-
Icil. The audience cheered the speak
ers to the echo Council adjourned
amid a tumult of excitement
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07

The Yuruks assert that human souls
return into the bodies of animals and
that the spirits of the latter take also
a human form and appear at deter
mined epochs. This is certainly the
reason why they are so kind to ami
mails. A Yuruk loves his horse as
much as his family. The horses have
their place under the tent, and it is
not uncommon to see them warmly
wrapped in magnificent robe when
the Yuruk and his children are COW
cred with rags.
Some other customs attest also pa
gan origin. In the orient everybody
knows that the Yuruks worship GER
tain trees and rocks. These facts yield
sufficient evidence that mOnotheism Is
by no means the essential dogma OF
their religion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07
New Peas, 1Oc, small measure. =

new feaS, lUC, Shall uedsuIe,
Ginger Snaps just what you want for
supper and luncheon-5c per lb.
Roll Avena, 3 pkgs for 25c, Get the
proper letters and secure set of dish es
free by using Roll Avena.
Here is the bargain of all
For this week we will continue to seR
you 50 Id tubs of pure Butchers Lard for
nc per ID, 10 bars of 'Snap' Soap
for csc.
Do not forget to come and get few
pounds of nice Country Butter at loo
per Id.
Follow your neighbors and join the
crowd that is coming to the Model De
partment Store, where we give the Green
Trading Stamps with all purchases and
have everything you want.
Both phones.
Opened Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
nights.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07
Bargains! Bargains!

We are the originator of the Bargain
Days, and the people are coming to our
store to reap the benefit more and more
each and every day. This week we will
sell you
The fancy new Crash Suitiug at 19c
per yard, worth 25c at any store in
Richmond.
Now is the time for you to purchase
the silk for your Summer Shirt, Waist
Suits. Our soc Taffeta Silks IN all
colo1s and Fancy D IS will go at b &c
per ward. Also, one lot of 75c value Silk
for 49c per yard.
See those GODS in our middle window:
In our GROCERY DEPARTMENT
we have a few more of the fine M1chl-
gan Potatoes that we will sell you
l.35 per bushel. Remember this IS
less than the wholesale price.
Fancy large Mecina Lemons loo per
dozen.
Six lb. hand picked Navy Beans 2oc.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07
Observation-Disclosures
IYENS&,

Optical goods at Haner's.
Eye glasses changed at Haner's.
Mrs. w. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
G. r. Dilks returned from Green
Spectacles correctly fitted at Ha-
ner's.
J. R. Hart was in Logansport yes
terday.
Perry Moss returned from Dayton
today.
Mrs. DR.. Harding is visiting in
Augusta, Ky.
Bud Lally went to Cincinnati last
night on trip.
The Pennsylvania pay car will be
here next week.
John Nicholson went to Indianapo-
lis this morning.
vile, O., today after spending yester-
day on business.
C. D. Slifer returned from Column
bus, O., yesterday.
G. R. Dilks returned this morning
from Greenville, O.
J. w. O'Brien returned from Fort
Wayne last evening.
Miss Clara Myrick left for Int,i-
annapolis this morning.
S. f. Jones returned from Indi-
annapolis this morning.
Rev. Frank Roell spent yesterday
in Cincinnati on business.
Mrs. Winson was the guest of rela-
tives in Cincinnati Sunday.
Frank Land made a business trip
} to indianapolis this morning.
w. S. Kaufman spent today in
} Greenville, Ohio, on business.
James O'Neal, Of Dayton, formerly
; Of this city, was here yesterday.
R. M. Ferriday and E. R. Beatty
spent Sunday in Columbus, O.
George Mccoy returned yesterday
from a short trip to Cincinnati.
Ed Dalbey returned yesterday from
Anderson, where he spent Sunday.
S. C. Whitesell spent Sunday in
Hagerstown the guest Of relatives.
do
from indianapolis after a visit there
Ralph Husson, of Indianapolis
spent Sunday with his parents here
:: Mrs. Eugene Mccain, who has beer
visiting in Newcastle, has returned
home.
Boner Wampler has returned from
Purdue University to spend the sum
mer here.
r Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Rupe have gon
D to Chicago for a short visit with thei
son there.
!" Fred Barton, spent yesterday witt
friends in Cincinnati. He returned
e last night.
n Miss Lulu Likens will leave Hida
d for Philadcl phia, where she will spen
the summer.
Mr.. Glenn Stole has accepted a pc
J sition with Medearis, the north flnt
street tailor.
Mvron Malsbv returned from Gu
I YER yesterday evening to spend tn
summer here.
I Harry Hatfield returned frol
Greensboro yesterday to attend Bus
mess College.
" Mrs. Emma Fenstamaker, Of New
castle, is the guest of relatives in tn
y city for a week.
, John Foley, Jr., returned yesterda
l. to Chicago after visit with h
- father, J. E. Foley.
c. A. jerks, T. F. A. Northe,
Pacific Railway, was here yesterda
transacting business.
Mrs. B. B. Timberlake returne
home Monday after short visit Wi
Greensboro relatives.
Miss Ethel Martindale returne
Monday from a short visit with rel
tives in Greensboro, Ind
Lew Strothaus, porter in the dep
restaurant, returned yesterday fro
q visit TO Richmond. XIV.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07

LOST-Saturday afternoon lady's
black chamois chain pocket book,
containing $500 and change; also
door key and celluloid note book,
between Railroad Store and Main
street, on eighth street, party is
known who was seen to pick it up
by two young ladies and gentlemen
If returned Immediately to Mrs. W.
Q. Simcoke, 80 Fl. Wayne avenue,
liberal reward will be given.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07

That sweet taste you know i
found in no other bread except Ideal
and Mothers. lnn..,< ~ r~
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07

Awnings. upho1stering
and furniture repaired.
a. e. Jones & Co., 500
Main, Home phone I7S.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07

FOUND-A lady's pocket book. Call
Home phone 91o' f.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07

WANTED-Small family washings
and gents washings also at 800 S.
Sth street, upstairs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07

WANTED-A good girl at the
Stillwell, 14-16 north 9th st. ut
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07

WANTED-A big second hand leath-
err satchel. L. J, Smith, 13S south
sixth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07
The New York
Tribune Farmer

will pot you every week on all inn
portant agricultural topics of the
day, and show you how to make
money from the farm.
REGULAR Price. 81 90 Per Year
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-07
80 ~. Eleventh st.

to give him the experience of Others
in all the advanced methods and
improvements which are an invalu-
able aid in securing the largest pos
sible profit from the farm, and with
special matter for every member of
his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
|TALYS DOWAGER QUEEN
AND THE KAISER MEET
Margherita Rushes by Automobile
and Warships to Greet His
German Majesty.
LUNCH ON ROYAL YACHT

ROME. March 29.-The meeting between
the dowager Queen Margherita and the EN-
peror. which it seemed as if the elements
were determined to prevent took place to-
day. Queen Margherita, although the
weather threatening, left Rome at an
early hour by special train for Terracina,
where automobile was in waiting. Going
swiftly to Gaeta the Queen enjoyed an ex-
hilarating rush through the country, the
trip being accomplished without the least
incident. AT Gaeta she boarded the Italian
battleship Re Umberto, named after her
deceased husband, and went to meet EN-
peror William, on his way from Naples to
Gaeta on board the imperial yacht Hohen-
zolern. The two ships thus met out at sea,
The scene was picturesque. as many flags
fiuttered gaily in the air. the crews cheered
and. the bands played the national anthems
of Italy and Germany
Emperor William Immediately boarded the
Re Unberto and after half an hours chat
the Queen accompanied him on board the
Hohenzollern, where they had lunch
The Queen was heard to say as she left
the HohenZollern for the Re Umberto:
Now l have determined to visit Germany, "
TO which Emperor William replied: AS q
friend, / hope"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
COURT FREES DETROIT
FROM GREED.OF PLUMBERS
Judge Brooke Hands Down Sweep
ing Decision Against Exchange
and Riverside Club.
PLOT TO RAISE PRICES

DETROIT, March 29.-In a sweeping de-
cision handed down to-day by Judge
Brooke of the Wayne Circuit Court the
Riverside Club and Plumbers Exchange
of this city, organizations of plumbers
against which proceedings were brought by
Prosecutor Hunt on the ground that they
were organized TO fix prices and stife COM
petition, were restrained from continuing
business, which the court holds to be IAN
unlawful enterprise inimical TO the public
welfare"
The decision says: THE Plumbers Ex-
change and the Riverside Club were organ
lied of the members of both organizations
for the sole purpose of raising and fixing
the prices of plumbers supplies and labor
between themselves and to the consumer
and that therefore both organizations are
against public policy and contrary TO the
statute under which this information is
filed and should be suppressed.
Ii is further declared that If II should be
determined that the act under which the
present information was filed is unconsti-
tutional. the court believes it has under
its general chancery authority, power to
suppress illegal undertakings of this nature
quite irrespective of statute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
Nat Goodwin Tonight.

Nat c. Goodwin, a great indianapolis
favorite. will be seen at Englshs this
evening in a revival OF Henry Guy Carl
toms bright comedy, "A Gilded Fool" Mr.
Goodwin has not played this attractive
comedy of American life in this city for
several years. and play-goers will doubtless
welcome the opportunity to see the pop
ular comedian in one of his best parts
a part. too in which there is every chance
for him to cause laughter. OF recent
years Mr.. Goodwin has been giving his
attention to comedies OF the more serious
nature and although he presented excellent
portrayals in such plays as when We
Were Twenty-One' and THE Altar of
Friendship" the theater-golng public has
always liked him best in comedy charac-
tiers which afforded him opportunities for
a display of his talent as a humorist.
Henry Guy Carlton, who has written
very little for the stage of late. furnished
Mr.. Goodwin with splendid play when
he wrote "A Gilded Fool and provided
the star himself with a role that fits him
like the proverbiaI glove. Mr.. Goodwin S
supporting company Is said TO be a strong
one this season. Among the best-known
daughter of the late James A. Herne,
Mary Blythe. Suzette Jackson. Helen Da-
vidge, Neil o Brien. Fred Tiden, Hugo To-
land, Frank Mcintyre, William II. Post
and William Burress. The staging of the
play will, of course, be on the usual scale
gowns worn by the women of the cast are
an attractive feature of the performance.
Mr.. Goodwins engagement in this city
is for. tonight only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
Theatrical Notes.

Judging from the heavy demand for
seats yesterday at the opening of the sale
for the Rogers Brothers engagement at
Englishs the last two nights of the week.
the German comedians and their big COM
pany of singers. dancers and fun-makers
will be greeted by very large audiences
during their stay in this city. A Rogers
Brothers show is always a spectacular af-
fair, with many pretty girls, dazzling cos
tunes and whistleable music, and this sea-
son klaw * Erlanger. the managers, have
spared no expense whatever in making the
production an even more noteworthy one
than any of the previous musical vaude-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

Kurtz will go as far as Hamburg with
Mr.. and Mrs. t. c. Day and Miss Day, OF
this city.
Miss Ruth McCulloch, Miss Mary Pratt
Miss Caroline Frenzel and Miss Claribel
Kahn, who attend Vassar, are home to
spend the Easter vacation with their pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goddard announce
Alice and Mr.. Clifton r. Cameron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron will be at home after April
20 at 1921 North New Jersey street There
were cards.
The Contemporary Club has issued cards
for Friday evening. April s. when the Rev
Samuel M. Crothers will address the club
reception committee includes Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Hubbard and Miss Alice Finch. bust
ness meeting will be held at O'Clock, pre-
ceding the address at $780,
Miss Margaret ldcCulloch entertained
number of friends yesterday afternoon with
a tea in honor OF her guest, Miss kaufman.
Of St Louis. The dining room was prettily
the table there was a basket of red roses
and a candelabra with red tapers. Among
the guests from out of town were Miss
Held, of Aurora. with Miss Elizabeth De
Frees, Miss Chisett, of Pittsburg. Pa, and
a number of the girls who are home from
college to spend their Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Rudy entertained last
evening with an informal supper and mu-
Slcale IN nonor OF tneir daughter MISS
Leona Rudy, whose marriage and that of
Mr.. Daniel Emory Ruggles, of Cincinnati
takes place tonight. The dining room was
prettily decorated in yellow daffodils and
ferns and the other rooms were in white
carnations and roses. The guests included
only the attendants at the wedding, who
are Miss Leona Ensey, maid of honor, Miss
Ethel Dickinson and Miss Leila Thomas
bridesmaids Mr.. Raymond Kibler best
man, Mr.. Mark Dennis DR.. Thomas Walsh
Mr.. Ross Norwood and DR.. Carl Lucas,
ushers.
SHUTE-HORTON.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, March 29.-Miss Marie
Horton and Benjamin Shute, well-known
young people, were married last night at
the homo OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Horton. The Rev. S. r.
Lyons, of the United Presbyterian Church,
officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Shute will reside
in Richmond