davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

dance increased. The newspapers
gave excellent reports" and one of
them made it the theme of an exceed
ingly strong editorial" in which it
characterized the quadruple combin-
alton" as mot unlike the flying wedge
formation in football and expressed
that the grafters, the thieves, the
Doodle politicians, the gamblers, and
all the violators of law will watch it's
development with lively apprehension
of coming retribution."
Yet it is perfectly apparent to every
man who sees things as they are, in
stead Of as he would like TO have them
that the guilty who were supposed TO
be alarmed by this ministerial flying
wedge" were no more alarmed by it
than they would have been by the
same number of popular lectures from
laymen.
In other words whatever the four
HlIHISJCIS may nave uOLc do CLIlAtI4o
they did nothing more than the same
number of laymen might have done
with the same facilities. They did
nothing at all as ministers of the gos-
pei.
Dr. Thorp seems vaugely conscious
of this fact when he remarks that he
does not see why the subjects need
to be confined to civics and morals
as religious themes, such as Prayer +,
Conversion, The Future life would
gain immensely in their appeal to a
town by being thus simultaneously
presented in all the churches"
They would, DR. Thorp, they would,
tor then the ministers who presented
them would be speaking in their own
peculiar character as ministers. They
would be saying things which, to the
public mind, no layman can be SO well
qualified to say. They would be deliv-
ering the message which is the sole
reason Of their existence as minister's
And this brings us back, not to Mr.
Fakersj ten reasons why men fail, but
u the chief reason why ministers fail
message without which men cannot
have assurance of salvation from their
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
NEW PARIS.

New Paris, O., Aug, II, (Spl)-Let-
tiers from Carl Beane who is now en-
plOyed IS station agent at Unionyille.
say that he is getting along fine and
likes his work very we'll.
Little Miss Cook of Richmond is
spending a few days the guest OF I'll
sic kemple
Mrs. Eliza Ireland OF Peru. Ind,
Mrs John Strannahan and Mrs. Glenn
entjne Soagcr Of Richmond were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kemp
Friday
Because of the rainy weather Friday
the PAsbyterians did not have their
annual picnic. The picnic Will be
south of town.
The tomato crop promises 10 be
very large this year and the cannery
expects TO do a large business in to-
matoes. T. J. Samuels and son has a
unusually fine patch on their farm
east of town which is for cannery use.
The company will not put up much
corn this year but intend to can to-
matOes almost exclusively. They will
for tomatoes
Local business men should rejoice
over the results of an investigation
brought about by the arrival OF the
splendid offers to many of our citizens
made by the Sears, RObuck x Co. of
Chicago for the distribution of twenty
five catalogues in this locality.
Out of the many patrons that this
company formerly had here there are
now only four who regularly receive
shipments while the other shipments
that were so numerous are now very
rare. Agent Nelson says that they
have not received or delivered cata-
logue here in eight months which coca
to prove that the people can do as
we'll here and in neighbOring towns,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. King, Mrs. Stem
silman, Miss Stensilman of Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Mr.. OrVille King
will spend Sunday in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Arthur Reid who had his foot
amputated recently is improving rap
idly and will soon be able to be out.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election CO q Republican
Congress-
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative ard
Legislative record of the party, and,
that being Sc, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be a centra, figure
and his achievements central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P o. Box 2o63, New York.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
fDnhlis1ers, Prnss1

Norfo1k " Anr 11-So0ofhiDo
ne" "i'''S' the sun IS the 3'eF he''
Line that has just been projected as
a means OF TRANSFORMATION between
the JamestowD Exnosftino grounds
.,a tho ~,,.o,., a;,,.. 1880 ...... -
;r,,.,a. .n.,,,,5 ,,1,>. '0''''
rr;al.,.. ,,1;i r,''' !T'',"N "'l,
-, ,,''' -, ;. inc nc "e'' ''''t
~ e ','-i,' :,'I,' ~ ''"''eE '''' Is
,''I'''''''' HIS '''''loN III many cl''eS'
I'' 'II1 ~ :. 'ti'0 mas oteh
- : ',''1," d water "SIl me ,ooalS IN
~"' "a Gals o'tnE used MI, II. r.
'''',"' IL, no" OF Ne" l"Fh, IS at the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
GREAT HOST EXPECTED
BRYAN'S BANQUET PLANS
Executive Committee Rapidly Getting
Things in Shape for the WELCOME
That is to be Extended the Demo-
cratic Leader on his Return.
Publishers Pressl

New York, Aug, 1.-THE Executive
Committee of the Bryan Reception
Committee learned at it's meeting yes
terday that the hotels of this city are
to be swamped by the crowds which
will be here on Aug. 30 to welcome
William Jennings Bryan, Hotel men
reported to the committee that the
city is usually full Of visitors at that
time anyway, mostly persons who are
returning from abroad and from Vaca-
tons and stay a while here, and of
buyers who are here in large numbers
about Sept. |. When the Bryan
crowds are added to these, said the
hotel men, the hotels will have there
hands full.
George w Sweeny Of the Victoria,
who is Chairman of the committee in
charge of the hotel arrangements, re-
ceived word from Nebraska yesterday
that about 500 persons would be helV
from that State.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
U. B. CONFERENCE PLANS
The Sessions will be Held at Hartford
City, August 22-26-WiIl Elect
Two Elders.

The United Bretheren churches are
making preparations for the annual
conference of the Indianapolis and
Marion districts which will be held
at Hartford City Aug. 22-26.
Two presiding elders will be elected
at the convention, and it is conceded
by the majority of the church mem
bers and /clergymen that the Rev H
S. James, who was formerly pastor
of the Riverside L. B. church, will
be reelected as presiding elder of the
indianapolis district. The Rev. J. A
Bray, of Hartford City, is picked as
the winning candidate for the presid
ing eldership of the Marion district
although the Rev. G. A. Wilmer is a
strong favorite, as is also the Rev. w
F. Dawson, who is the present presid
ing elder of the Marion district.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
Plans for Jamestown Exposition
Novel Methods Proposed for Getting to the Site and
Viewing the Sights Around Hampton Roads at the
Same Time

70 issue coupon tickets on these trips
giving the passenger the privilege OF
dlSemharking al any or all of the stop
ping places mentioned and taking the
next boat later in the day. This will
give opportunity for seeing all the
sights. The round trip 10 the EXPOSE
uon in this manner will be full of in
cident. These Water Belt Line trips
are TO be in no sense on the order
OF the average cheap excursion"
where the ritfraft and the bobtail of
humanity usually take possession of
the boat on the contrary, they will APP
peal to the best class of people, no
liquors being sold aboard and no row.
dyism being permitted.
Besides the regular trips. the com
pany is planning 10 have numerous eX.
Cursions 10 such places as jamestown
Island Yorktown and other points OF
historic interest in and around Tide.
water, Virginia.
Al Yorktown. where Lord Cornwall.
lis surrendered To George Washington,
is a beautiful monument erected by
the government to commemorate the
great victory. There stands the first
Custom House ever opened in the Uni
ted States, The ruins of the OLD
church built in 1860 are still to be
seen.
OF equal interest is the trip up the
James River, on the way to Richmond
to jamestown Island. where the first
permanent English settlement was
made. Here can be seen the ruined
church tower and the old graveyard
with its historic tOmbs and inscrip-
tions The peninsula between the
James and the York rivers has been
the scene of more bloody conflicts
/ than have occurred on any territory OF
similar size in the New World.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
COAL DEMAND CON T|NUES
WESTERN PRODUCT GOOD
Operators Holding Production at Mod
crate Volume at Present and on the
Whole a More Cheerful View is
Taken of the Situation.


Chicago, Aug, 1.-THE Black Dia
mond says: Somewhat increased de.
mand for Western bituminous coal
which first made itself felt about the
first of the month, has continued dur.
ing the last week, although no addit
ional strength has developed. Oper
atOrs, however, have not permitted
themselves to base exaggerated eXpeC
tatiOns upon this moderate increase in
demand, but have held production at
about the volume previously main
tanned. The result has been a grad
ual cleaning up of the serious accu
mutation of car service coal in Chica
go, SO that at the present time the
market has ceased to regard such coal
as a serious menace.
At the same time it is not to be
understood that demurrage coal is not
to be found, and that, too, in altogeth
er too large a quantity.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
WHY SOME MINISTER'S FAIL.

Successful and unsuccessful minis
outside of the ministry itself, probably
ever stops to consider the causes of
Yet all Of us see daily ministers who
have d onemuch to bring to them what
vancement, but success in the actual
spiritual upbuildng of their fellow
men. We see others who apparently
fail to accomplish such results. Yet
the average man does not give time
to delve into the problems of the
ministry and find out the causes. The
Chicago Inter-Occan in yesterdays is
sue goes into this theme quite volum-
inously and in part says:
In the current Homiletic Review
the Rev. Smith Baker of Portland,
Me, gives Ten Reasons Why Some
Ministers Fail" Here they are:
Lack of natural ability. 2-Lazi.
moss 2-I.oc,, of ovorsoo,ro nov.ar
4-Grumbling. faulthnding. dictator
ship. Black of Manliness. Ell
n lts'.'l Ct, S-I % ','''n!I'i
doing thints which thonrh not v,,n,,,,
In themselves, ought not to be done
9-Lack of common sense 10-Lack
or energy
The first thing that strikes an OBJ
serving layman about this list is that
it contains nothing in the way of a
special or peculiar cause for the fail.
We OF ministers OF the gospel. or
course ministers fail for some or all
OF these reasons. but so do bankers
or BARRIERS, lawyers and longshoremen,
sheriffs and saloonhecpcrs. They are
universal causes of human failure.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
BIG TEMPERANCE RALLY
The Annual Event to be Held at Col
Iege Corner Next Saturday
Afternoon.

The Rev. Will Reeves, who is now
saloon league, will speak in behalf of
that organization at the Temperance
Rally, College Corner, next Saturday.
The Rev. w. r. LathrOp will repre-
sent the Indiana League. These
speakers with the gifted orator, A. L.
Grim, Mrs. E. r. Stanley and the
eight recitations by representatives
of the schools of Union county will
make a program of great interest
Music by the College Corner band.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

The rsasg is os for recital to the w
entire p0eram Of musical numbers will be played the wonderful
] y IN asmona WI county 0uHdG OF n city ~en
their friends opportunity of for themselves just what
hafhunded Palladium voting
tn h hon0S ar @ S @ obs bno the 0u9 o
sSs ~ee% tSa have Deo of
Next ussd the last day upon hh returns of coupons dss Az
nesday Tuesday
Wednesday ~ornIos.
which shall receive the
f b SA@F p n @ WIFI
be g'ven absolutely tree The cost Of this instrument is $3.50
in any town in Wayne county which shall receive the largest
ns ,eS y9 5 ss axs Lodge bson leather bound
THIRD PRzE-To member Of mems secret fraterna osanl
solitaire diamond costing SIS
Foun44 s P S ss s who member any wom.ns secret
ring
absolutely
CONDUCTED
tue Of single penny Each day appear
page n s%G a1op0n 'G0as on win " name OF the secret
@ brna ths eounon to the palladium Office North Ninth and
the each day For instance the
PAID ADVANCE to entle such sub
be to special voting privileges order to assist the lodge of his
for subscriptions paid in
PALLADIUM
ENTITLE you TO 600 VOTES FOR THE LODGE
MONTHS
VOTES THE YOUR
TE OF $50 1HNs you 1 1H5
CHOICE.
ALL ORGANIZATIONS
description Richmond Wayne
eligible Odd Fellow" Eks Knights Of Pythias
of Honor
of
the A.
like
nature einvited to
lip the
bring the Pal
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

its competitors and which the Big
Four and Erie lines met with prompt.
ness, has given notice that it will with
draw the reduced rates in Ohio and
make them conform to the laws regu
laJing excursion rates. This, it is be-
lieved, will put a stop to what threat
ened to be a big rate war extending
to several of the strong lines operat
ing in the State of Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
TRAFFIC WAR AVERTED
Threatened Trouble Between Penn
sylVana and Competing Roads
May not Occur.

The fight begun by the Pennsylvan-
ia line against the Erie and Big Four
is said to have been nipped before
it had fairly got on the way. Passen-
ger Traffic Manager Ford of the Penn
sylvania lines, who is charged with
demoralizing rates by reducing excur-
sion rates ON Sunday below those OF
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
is HEIR TO SAGE ESTATE
Anderson Man Who is Willing tc
Share in the Distribution of
property.

Anderson, Ind, Aug. II, (Spl)-W.
CASTOR FOust of this city will claim
a part of the Russell Sage estate. The
mother of Mir. FOust was cousin of
Mr.. Sage and the two spent a greater
part CT their childhood together Mr..
FOust says that if the Sage will is
broken his just share of the estate
will make him independent for the
rest of his life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
To Restore soreckeIs Mansion

San francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Claus
spreckles mansion on Van Ness ave.
nue. is to be restored at an expendi-
ture Of 100000. According TO the
terms Of the contract it will be ready
for occupancy within a year. Before
the fire the Spreckels mansion was
one of the most pretentious homes IL
America, The marble in the hall alone
cost over 100000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
.R::acNsQ pY Plrates.

Hongkong, Aug, II. A British
launch, the Wingenat. was attacked
by pirates close to WI Chow. One Of
her crew was killed and three were
wounded. The pirates secured about
$500 and a chest of opium.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

George Hall was convicted or con-
spiracy in connection with the lynch
ing at Salisbury, n. c., of the three lie
gro murderers of Lyerly family, and
was sentenced to Is years in the state
prison. -1-------s -------- --
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
Struck Gusher.

Springfield, o., Aug IA natural
gas suSher with a capacity of $500. 900
teet every "a hours, was struck near
Pleasantville by the Central Contract
and Finance company, which supplies
Springfield with gas
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
kIdna ped a Girl.

Pratt, Kan, Aug. 11.-Charles HOlIi-
day. harvest hand was placed in
Jail here, charged with beating and
kidnapping Grace Bolan, the 16-year-old
daughter OF a farmer near Culliscn.
Holiday had appeared at the Bolan
home and after driving Bolan from the
place, pounded the girl over the head
with a shotgun until she was uncon.
scious and then placed her in buggy
and drove away. He was captured Il
Greensburg and brought here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
BY CARRIER. 2 CENTS A WEEK

Persons wishing to take tho PALLA'
DTUM by carrier may order by postal
or teleohone-either phone No. Fl.
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
Wants Dollar Subscriptions.

Washington, Aug. II. - Chairman
Griggs Of the Democratic COMPRESSION
al committee sent out many thousand
circulars calling for 81 subscriptions
from Democrats throughout the coun-
try, the money to be used for the cam
paign Of 1908. In his letter Chairman
Griggs says; IF there ever was a
time in the history Of the Democratic
party for a manifestation of loyalty
and patriotism on the part of its mem
bers, II is right now. If we are to win
a victory and elect a president two
years hence we must first eject a
house of representatives this fall. 4
Democratic house can and will inves-
tigate every department of the govern.
ment. With all those honeycombed
with graft, the edges of which only
have been touched by recent expos
ures and prosecutions, there will be a
revelation OF r0ttenness that will as
found the country apd create a de,
mand for Democratic administration
to Clean the government Workshop"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

The PALLADIUM VII be found st
the following placer:
Palladium Office.
Westcott Hotel.
Arlington Hotel.
Union News Company Depot
Gates Cigar Store. West Main.
The Empire Cigar Store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
Lodge Members and Their Friends to be Given
the Opportunity to See Just What Won
derful Instrument the Palladium is Offering
Without Cost--Votes Coming Into the Office
Rapidly.
HOW THE VOTE STOOD AUGUST 7.

the Wednes-
morning. August 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

there he made to the astounded oriental the
charge that he had cheated at cards at AL
mack's. Strong language followed The
prince threatened to kick him out of the
place. but he ended by giving him check
of Fl 600 $4,000. 1t was given solely be-
cause at the moment the sultan was think
ing OF trying to get into the Carlton club,
and he was aware that the ex-guardsman
knew several of the members and was in a
position to do him harmon at least he
fancied he was.
Though his exalted rank has not sufficed,
even with the aid Of his wealth, to get him
into society," it stood him in good stead on
one occasion he conceived the notion that
1t would greatly add to his happiness If he
could induce a certain beautiful woman to
return with him to Johore, and he paid
most assiduous court to her. His idea of
marriage did not coincide with her own,
and the result was she sued him for breach
OF promise. But when the case came up for
trial she was promptly non-suited, the judge
holding that no action could be laid against
foreign sovereign.
**
Like all orientals, he has an innate love
of splendor. When he entertains it is done
in a sumptuous fashion. His suppers at the
Savoy are renowned. His orders to the
management are: /" Go one better than you
do for any one else. Hang the expensep'
The sultan no longer aspires to enter
English society and makes no secret of his
contempt for 1t. Recently he confided his
opinion of 1t to a friend. 1.-THE bulk of it,"
he said. 'is composed of toadies and para
sites and the most despicable of all crea-
tures-hypocrftes. Its code Of morals Is a
sham. I would rather talk to music hall
artist than to a countess. She is generally
far more genuine, and at the worst Is never
a pharisee.'
The sultan of Johores notions Of morality
are decidedly oriental. Physically he is a
fine specimen Of man. a keen sportsman
and mighty hunter Of big game. His
horses. He Is a member Of the automobile
club here. and may often be seen career
Ing about the West End In a motor car of
L9 horsepower-the only one of its type
in the country. He goes in for the best of
everything. His artificial teeth (the tri-
umph Of the Boulevard des Italiens) are set
with diamonds. which flash and sparkle
whenever the royal lips unclose with speech
or laughter. CHARLES OGDENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19


Speaking Of It afterward the sultan said.
British society Is the cruelest institution
going, and If had the power I would like
another mutiny to serve England out for
it's brutality to me-"
Now and again the sultan has been in
vited to important dinner parties. and more
than once 1t has been his luck to find the
partner assigned for him refuse to walk to
her seat at table with him! On another oc-
casion it was his lot to hear the lady he sat
beside say to the hostess after dinner:
Il say, how dare you send me in with
that blessed Niger. 1 feel as If I could
smack your face"
The sultan made a rather good remark
when referring to the above. when an
English woman is vulgar" he said, ''she is
not only the most vulgar, but also the most
cruel woman in the world"
The Curzons entertained the sultan. and.
to the surprise Of many of their friends
the late Lady Curzon occasionally drove
with him in the park. Every one who Is
aware of the Indian policy Of the late vice.
roy knows that he sought to conciliate the
native princes, and Lady Curzon's rides
with the Sultan of Johore were prompted
by diplomatic rather than social con sidera-
lions. The king and queen always cour-
teous to all Indian princes and potentates
when they come to court, but their majes-
ties are invariably glad to see their backs.
If, however, the sultan has endured the
modification of being called a niger by
some of >England's stately danes, he has
had for consolation the admiration of sew
eral of the queens of musical comedy, who
have in turn called him the most generous
dear on earth" Some one has said that
with the magnifcence of his presents and
his generosity he has demoraliZed the must
cal comedy stage. This is the phase of art
which fascinates him most. When in Lon
don he is every night either at hall or
theater. He thinks nothing of spending $50
on a bouquet for any favorte on a first
night while concealed in the flowers is
sure to be a level worthy of the occasion
could make an entire garment which would
cover her from head to foot of the diamonds
which he has presented her. Another has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

all of US can have the pleasure of this sit
ting in this reen-and-white shop and Of
being treated by the velvet-fngered en-
ployes, 1 am going to give to you a series
of hints for this midsummer condition Of
things.
There is. to begin at the top, hair treat
ment. Now, every woman knows that her
hair, falls out more in the autumn than at
any other time of the year. 1t is perfectly
natural for 1t to fall out then, since all
through nature we have the autumnal de-
cay, forerunner OF the new spring So don't
be worried IL your hair comes out more now
than 1t ever did before, but IL II falls out
in handfuls, II the scalp is full of dandrun
or covered with crusts. 1t Is well for you to
take yourself in hand or to treat the hair,
for otherwise In winter you may have to re-
sort to a new and expensive switch, to
curls or a tupee. If possible, under these
conditions, get some one VINO understands
scalp treatment to massage your head.
Then lotions for scalp treatment are very
simple and. providing the fingers are not
rubbed over the hair but into the scalp.
making the scalp move, and not giving the