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

Eight men and one woman were
graduated from thePhpsio-Medical
College of Indiana at English theatre,
indianapolis, last night. The follow
ing Richmond parties were among
the graduates: Esther Manley, S..
Edgar Bonds and Frank L. Harold.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14

cry effort will be made to ferret out
the guilty party or parties and the
blame saddled where it properly be-
longs.
The whole matter has caused con-
siderable annoyance to all the coun-
ty officials and now that the coun-
ty commissioners have taken the
matter in hand somebody may be run
up stump.
~t1yT:~fTr" r ra+,1G;- - -, 'Er1
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14

Tickets on the Westcott Runabout
and $3.50 check can be had at any of
the cigar stores or saloons, or from
any Red Man. Do not wait-buy
now, you may be the lucky one. Civ
en- away at the Carnival, Saturday
night, May 81.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
RET ALTERS FORM
AN ORGANIZATION
OFFICERS WE'RE ELECTED AND
A STRONG CONSTITUTION
WAS ADOPTED.
OBJECTS OF ASSOC'N
Members Feel That it is a Good
Thing and Long Needed by
Ricnmond-Good Officers.
Pres.-Sharon Jones.
V. Pres.-John F. Mccarthy
Sec.-Cash Beall.
Treas. B. Hunt.

BY electing unanimously the above
officers and by adopting a strong con-
stitution the Richmond Retail Mer-
chants Association perfected it's Or
ganization last night. About thirty
merchants Of the city were present at
the opening Of the meeting, some sub
sequently withdrawing.
The meeting was we'll attended,
nearly every line Of retail business be
ing represented and was very enthu-
siastic, the merchants there feeling
that it is only matter Of time until
the association secures a long list of
members and also feeling that this
association is a thing which Rich
nond has needed for a long time
The constitution, of which the fol-
lowing are the strongest points, was
adopted with little discussion, the
third clause only arousing some little
talk.
Articles:
/. This association shall be known
as the Richmond Retail Merchants
Association. ss---.- s.s, -=s-~ s.a-~~-~.-- .--
2. It's object shall be to secure
the cooperation Of the tradesman
Continued on fourth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
HOT CONTEST
For Appointment of Member of the
Dublin School Board.
Special to the Palladium:

Special to the Palladium:
Dublin, May IA hot rontest
is on for the appointment of a new
member of the local school board to
take the place of J. B. Knipe, whose
term expires this year. B. F. Hat
field is candidate. w. B. Smith, a
prominent businessma n, is also be-
ing considered for the appointment,
and as both of these applicants arc
Democrats, it will be tight race.
There is no town in the state where
more interest is taken in the election
Of the council and school board than
in Dublin.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
CHAU9AUQUA
Prize Essay Contest-Open to
All Pupils Of the Public
and ParochiaI
Schools.

The Chautauqua Executive
Committee offers three prizes.
First, five dollars; second, two
dollars; third, one dollar, for
the best essay of not more than
two hundred and fifty words,
on the following subject:
The Chautauqua,
It's Benefit to the City.
to be written by regularly en-
rolled pupils Of any of the
schools Of Richmond. Essays
to be considered must be sent
to the secretary of The Com
mercial Club not later than
Saturday. June 4th.
Do not sign your essay, but
let them be accompanied by a
letter stating name, city ad-
dress and school.
A disinterested committee
will be appointed to award
the prizes.
The essay winning first prize
will be published in the An
nual Chautauqua program.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14

Irkutsk, May a. - Vice Admiral
Skrydloff passed here on his way to
the far east to take command of the
naval forces.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14

In a class to themselves, Ideal and
Mothers lead, others follow.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
PORT ARTHUR
HAS FALLEN
SO SAYS A RUMOR FROM PARIS
e TENTHUUSANDMEN
ARE REPORTED KILLED
ARE REPORTED KILLED
Japs Continue Landing at Petsur-
Also Occupy Suo Tin.
(By Associated Press.)

L
New Chwang, May 14.-The Jap
anese troops continue landing at
Petseur and the railroad has been
cut again. Seventeen miles of track
ARE gone. Communication for that
distance has been kept open by the
aid of carts. Port Arthur mail was
thirtv-six hours reaching here. More
Russian troops moved to the camp
three miles east, leaving the city
practically unprotected.
Toxic, May IA. - The japanese
troops have occupied Kwan Tien
Tsin sixty miles northeast of Feng
Cheng. On Thursday last they dis
persed three hundred Russian cav
alrymen and captured wounded Of
fcer and two men.
Shan Kai Kwan, May IA. - The
japanese troops from Feng Wang
Cheng occupied Suo Tin, sixty miles
east Of Liao Yang, on the mail road,
on Thursday. Their number is not
known.
London, May 14.-A telegram from
Paris says there is rumor there
that Port Arthur has fallen and ten
thousand men were killed. There is
no confirmation obtainable here.
Irkutsk, May IA. -. Vice Admiral
Skrydloff passed here on his way to
the far east to take command of the
naval forces.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Articles: /:

!. This association shall be known
as the Richmond Retail Merchants ,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
MISS CLARA BARTON.
(By Associated Press.)

South Bend, Ind, May 14.-Mrs.
A. M. Leland, pioneer, died today,
aged 50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

. The president says that more i'm
Portant than any legislation in settl-
ing the difficulties between capital
and labor. is the gradual growth of a
feeling of responsibility and forbear-
ance among capitalists and wage
earners. alike; a feeling of broad
community interest, not merely among
capitalists themselves. nor among
wage workers themselves, but in the
relationss of each class to the other. "
such a growth of feeling is impOssi-
bic as long as the rich can purchase
congresses, legislatures and judges
As long as government favoritism mul-
tipIies the power and opportunity OF
wealth and impoverishes and narrows
the privileges of the masses, such
community of interest is impossible
Such a condition will come when the
nealthy classes are made to know
that they are not the whole govern
ment and when the masses are made
10 know that they are reckoned in the
forces of society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
DISCOVERING THE COLUMBIA

on October l6. 1904, Lewis and
Clark. drifting down the Snake river
in their burnt-out log canoes, from a
long sojourn among the friendly Nez
Perces. in Idaho, suddenly came up
on the junction Of the two great
streams-the Snake and the Column
hia
So far as is known. it was the first
time white mans eyes had ever
beheld the magnificent stream above
its mouth. Captain Gray had cross
ed the bar on May IL, 1892, and had
sailed up the placid bosom Of the Co
lumbia for 30 miles but that was
the extent of exploration on the Co.
lumbia. until this October day, in
1904. IL years afterward. when Lewis
and Clark in their flotilla of canoes.
swept into its blue waters, where it
was Joined by the muddy Snake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

1t will be a sad disappointment TO
engineers and mechanics to learn that
the monster turbine engines built for
the Victorian. one of the largest pas
senger steamers afloat, have utterly
failed to make satisfactory showing
either in speed or power, on an offic-
ial test at Glasgow. The mechanical
world has been waiting long for the
turbine steam engine to do away with
the reciprocating parts of the cylinder
and crank engine, reduce the friction
and wear and create a smooth, steady
power on so per cent less fuel The
greatest machinists of the shipbuild-
ing world have been engaged on the
Victorian's engines, and their failure
to produce expected results is a blow
To the plans of the experimenters. on
small scale the turbine engine is a
success In stationary plants they
are in successful operation and have
proved to be economical and power
ful The most difficult feature of
their operation on vessels is the i'm
possibility of reversing them quickly
in case of danger or in handling the
vessel in harbor. No convenient re-
versing principle has yet been design
ed, but in spite Of this. the Victorian
was equipped with them. at a cost Of
s200. .0O0. A most successful type of
small turbine engine is in use on the
electric headlight motors on the o. r.
& y. engines, but the larger type
seems To be a failure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
THE zEMsTvos OF RUSSIA.

Since the zemstvos, the representa-
nves of the Russian provincial dis
1rict assemblies have been the first
great body of Russians 10 demand of
1ile czar the establishment Of par
. lament for the government of Rus
xia. there has been much curiosity to
know who these people are.
The zemstvos (the term applying
equally to the assembly. itself and its
representatives are the modern de-
reIopment of the old Slavonic insti-
1ution of the mir, or self-governing
community, dating from the earliest
ENys Each village. or mir" select
ed its own elder and settled its af-
fairs by assemblies of the inhabi-
zants.
Women. if heads of families, were
allowed to vote as well as men. Sew
eraI villages would unite TO form a
commune. the communes in turn a
federative union, and the federative
unions into a still larger body or dis
Irict assembly. originally the basis of
a large city with its suburbs. These
districts were finally grouped together
into provinces
Under the new regime since Alex
ander H. each district has had its own
Eemstvo or assembly, whose members
are chosen in fixed proportion by the
peasant mfrs. corporations or the
towns. and the landed properties. Po-
Idcal questions are vigorously exclud-
ed from the deliberations of these as
xemblies. They decide upon roads,
bridges schools and public buildings,
and other matters of public interest.
over 30 years ago it was predicted
that from these assemblies would arise
come system of electoral colleges for
The choice of representatives to some
future great national council or par
lament That prediction appears Il
be coming true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

time. Where such things must be
hewn out of nature in the most un-
promising state, il requires time and
money and patience. II the present
city administration can't do it. the
matter will be carried over TO the
next and the next. indefinitely. II
wiR be accomplished in time. The
city was not deprived or Its saloon
licenses at the recent election and it
now remains for the council to take
some steps To make Pendleton a home
like town. if it wishes to check the
demand for prohibition Thirty sa-
looms and their inevitable companion
evils of gambling, prostitution and
drunkenness. with not one public
place. except in the middle of a street,
where band concerts may be held or
the people gather TO enjoy the sum
mer evenings. is the situation now.
Even row OF rustic seats around
the court house lawn and band stand
I'M the center would be something.
Something beside the licensing of evils
must be done, if the prohibition senti-
ment is to be alayed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

then we went and borrowed a lot oil
wine and brandy bottle. besides a few
we had by us. Well. we emptied the
keg into the bottles and there were
ls and my boy put that down for
an answer. I don't know whether il
is rite or not, as We split some doing
it. P. S.-Please let the next one be
water. as I am not able to buy any
more bere."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

What nature failed to do for Per-
ssleton. the enterprise of her citizens
must supply. Boise and Baker City
HuKve each found natural flows of hot
water near at hand. and public baths
md city parks are thus made easy
10 reach. In Pendleton no such good
fortune has been found. Even the
supply of cold water for the city must
Re begged from private owners and
\ public park must be made by the
rszfly process of filling in a gravel
Ard on the river bottom Even these
zifficulties do not cause Pendleton 10
B.t down her hands. and stop. shs
UilI have a park and a natatorium n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

public school teacher in Juniper
district, owyhee county. Idaho. re-
Gently received the following note;
Sir: VII you please for the future
give my boy some easier somes to
do mites. This is what he brought
home to or three mites ago. If fore
gallins of bere viii fill S2 pint bottles.
how many pint and half bottles
will nine gallins fill? Well, we tried
and could make nothing of 1t at all
and my boy cried and sed he wouldn't
go back without 1t. So ] had to 60
and by a nine gallon keg of bere
which l could III afford to do. anC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

Ii c. E. ;. Wood were "a poor, un-
educated man, his anarchistic views
would make him mark for the Sc
cret service. Since he is scholar and
fairly well-to-do. his extreme views
only serve to lionize him. This only
proves the narrow prejudice of the
world i'm favor of good clothes. clean
collars and social station Woods
anarchy expounded by a street arab
would not be half so dangerous as
it is propounded by Wood. because the
street Arab would have no influence.
while Woods intelligence invites in
vestigation from many of the best
people. simply because it is Wood ex-
pounding the anarchy, Wood is ca
pable of flinging the boomerang in a
wider circle than the Arab. because
Woods influence as an intellectual
force is immeasurably wider than that
of the street orator. If it is a ques-
/ tion of who can SOW the tares farth-
crest. Wood is the greater peril OF the
I two. despite his intellectually and
high standing. Very few reformers
will accept Mr. Woods system of SO
ciety when it is known that ne would
prevent the vulgarity Of the divorce
court by abolishing the marriage GER
emony. and that ne would remove all
law, when law is the first principle of
the universe The system is too start
ling To invite serious consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

The walls of the forestry building at
the Lewis and Clark centennial are
now in place. and workmen are busy
putting on the roof. The building
has proved interesting beyond all ex-
pectation to early visitors at the fair
grounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

with a piece of charcoal a Yak
ina chief drew on robe an accurate
map of the Columbia river and its
tributaries. so valuable that Clark
afterward transferred 1t to paper
The original map on the robe was
carried home to jefferson and hung
up by him in Monticello. The trails
were marked on it by moccasin tracks
and the Villages by clusters OF tepees. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

IAN the Indian world seemed en-
camped on the Columbia. Every
where and everywhere were 'incon-
ceivable multitudes' of salmon. They
could be seen 20 feet deep in the
water; they lay on the surface; they
floated ashore. Hundreds of Indians
were splitting them and spreading
them on scaffolds to dry. The in
habitants ate salmon. slept on sal
mon, traded in salmon and burnt
dried salmon as fuel to cook salmon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

. The man who labors but for 9
. himself,
. Is one of the men who fail;
. No matter how vast his piles of 9
. pelf.
. He is one of tine men who .
Q fail,
. The man who has never enjoyed .
. the thrill
. That follows kindness .
. shown,
. Has never won. and ne never .
Q will .
. Though the earth We're all .
. his own.
. w. D. Nesbitt. .
{, q o . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

But let Mrs. Dye tell the story. In
THE Conquest. the following de-
scription of the discovery of the Co
lumbia by Lewis and Clark is given:
THE last council was held with the
Nez Perces on the present site of Lew
iston. Then the seaward journey was
resumed. Day by day through wild,
romantic scenes, where white mans
foot had never trod, the exultant ex-
plorers were gliding to the sea!
Ahead of the boats on horseback, gal
loped an Indian express, preparing the
wondering tribes for the coming of
the white men. At the confluence of
the Snake and Columbia rivers, the
explorers We're met by a procession of
200 Indians with drums, singing. "Ke-
hal. ke-hai. the redman's signal of
friendship.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
MEALS AND EMOTIONS.

An Odd Difference That Exists be-
tween Men and Women.
cannot understand the difference
between men and women about eat
ing. 1t is such,a radical difference and
there doesn't seem to be any reason for
1t. IL gave rise TO the old saw "The
way OF mans heart is to his stom-
ach," and many maidens have profted
thereby-if gaining permanent posi-
ton as cook is TO be regarded as profit
/ have seen men at the time of a
great crisis, when their faces were
white with emotion. when life. or a
fortune. or a name-or woman was
hanging in the balance. answer a din
ner call with alacrity. and eat, eat
heartily. I have seen a chatting dish
tempt a man from an important bust
moss engagement. and cup Of tea
even make him sacrifice n train. The
man who comes home nervous wreck,
cross, irritable, tacturn. after a meal
TO his liking is creature TO conjure
with, so great is the change wrought.
It is an established fact that criminals
eat well when awaiting trial and even
execution. Men in destitute circum-
stances viii sacrifice everything for
the sake OF three hearty meals a day,
where with women clothing, or, in
rarer instances, reading matter, is a
first consideration.
Men in distress go and eat-and fee
better: If women attempt il they fee
worse. The very thought Of food re
pels them, it chokes them, and actually
does them more harm than good. To
eat in a time Of grief seems to them
sacrilege. They cry out against the ne
cessity after days Of fasting and yield
only in degrees. Women cannot suf
fer and eat at the same time. Men can
And that is the difference l cannot un
derstand.-Brown Book.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08
EUROPEAN TRIPS.
Some Points For the Traveller Who
Womb be Economical.

Some Points For the Traveller Who
WOuId He Economical.
The apparent cheapness Of cab fares
in Europe will at first lead one into un-
necessary extravaganza. whieh can
easily be avoided. In every large city
and many smaller ones little hand
books OF the tramway lines can be had.
and the cars are so plainly marked that
the intelligent traveller soon learns to
use them. You do not really know a
city or its people until you have studied
both at close range In the street cars:
you are too far away froSl them in a
cab.
Museums, galleries and palaces are
always open one day at least in each
week free Of charge TO arrange for
visit on this day win save quite
tidy little sum in entrance fees when
the expenses are counted up at last.
To sum up, So a day is a liberal al
lowance for living expenses, for they
viii not rise TO this sum In cities where
a long soiourn is made, and so the
greater cost Of short stands Will be
equalized TO this one average. Almost
all European countries offer special cut
railroad rates for a number Of tours
during the summer months. Informa-
tion as TO this Is obtainable in the bu-
reau Of Information in every city rail
way station, where officials speaking
English can always be found. These
round trip tickets cover about every
thing TO be seen in the country in ques-
tlon, and international routes can also
be covered by their help at a cost less
than that offered by the tourist agen-
cies. Steamer travel is cheaper than
rail- but the great time demanded
makes the question Of meals a serious
one as there is no helping yourself out
with sandwich bought at a station.
To be able TO avail oneself Of all
these possibilities for saving money
and really getting the most out of ones
trip good guidebook is absolutely
necessary. Pilgrim.
Evening journal., 1904-08-08

Delaware river on Saturday afternoon
with her bowsprit gone and her head
gear badly damaged as the result Of en-
counterlng heavy storm off the coast.
Traffic on the trolley line was excep-
tionally heavy yesterday, many persons
spending the day at Ccfeld Beach.
In the garden of j. Harry Dobbs are
tomato vines which have attained the
height OF eight feet In the Jefferson
House garden similar vines have reach
ed a height Of seven feet.
Social
Mrs. George Davis and daughter are
visiting In Salem, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson spent
yesterday with friends IN Chester, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Etchell left
today for a two weeks visit TO ATTAIN
tie city.
The Rev. s. Beatte Wylie and family
are still soiourning az Bradley Beach,
n. j., and on account of his absence
no services were held In the Presbyter-
ian Church yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Black who has re-
Gently returned from a house party at
Baltimore, is now the guest Of Mrs.
Joseph Wood at Long Island.
Mrs Henry l.. Fulenwider and son,
John j. Black. OF Wilmington, and
Miss Carrie Straub. Of this city, are
spending several weeks at Werners-
Vile, Pa.
Miss Mary V. McGue and Miss Sallie
McGue are spending several days at
Atlantic City.
Miss Beulah Hurd and Miss Elsie
Johnson, who have been spending sew
eral days with friends in Philadelphia
and Willow Grove, have returned
home.
Hugh Duffy and John p. Murphy
have returned from a visit to Reading
friends.