davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-26
Illustrated Sermons at the Presbyter.
ian Church..

A series of illustrated sermons
will begin this Sunday evening.
Kew. Henry E. Nef, the pastor, had
the privilege of travelling through
the "Holy Land" several years ago,
and with his camera took a large
number of pictures. These now
serve a good purpose in enabling
him to illustrate the Bible, by
bringing the places spoken of right
to his audience. Of all the sacred
cities of Palestine and of the world
Jerusalem is first, and it is with this
city we begin this Sunday evening.
There will be series of four SER
mons, as follows:
l. A Walk About the City. Psalm
48 IL.
2. A Walk Through the City.
Psalms 1928.
3. Mt. Moriah, Site of Solomon's
Temple. Genesis 22-2and End Chron-
icles 81.
4. Oetnsemane and Calvary. Mat.
rs 36 and 27-32.
This is the city God himself chose
for his habitation. It was here
Christ entered as King; here he died
as Savior.
Special invitation is extended to
the Hebrews of our city. You are
interested in the chief citv of v0nr
fatherland.
All are welcome to these services.
Seats are free.
The morning sermon is at11;S. S.
at noon; c. E. at 6:45.
Miss Rae Simons will lead the
Young Peoples Meeting.
REV. HENRY E. NEFF, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-26

Strayed-One Chestnut mare,
weight bout 11OO pounds, one bay
horse colt between l and years old
with white hind feet, also light gray
gelding, weight about 1,l00 pounds.
Came to my place on Monday,
Owner can have same by paying
expensis and proving property.
Call at A. N. Andereon's farm north
of Mt. Iron.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-26
WHERE EYE-SIGHT IS GOOD.
Best Where Distances Are Vast and
Obstacles Are Few.

Obstacles Are Few.
The best eyesight is possessed by
those people whose lands are vast and
barren, and where obstacles tending
to shorten the sight are few. Esqui-
maux will detect white fox in the
snow at great distance away, while
the Arabs of the desert have such ex-
treme powers of vision that on the
vast plains of the desert they will pick
out objects invisible to the ordinary
eye at ranges from one to ten miles
distant. Among civilized people tho
Norwegians have better eyesight than
most, if not all, others, as they more
generally fulfil the necessary condi-
tions. The reason why defective eyes
are so much on the increase in Ameri-
ca lies in too much study of books
in early life and in badly-lighted
rooms.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-26
Proud Of Her Lonely Life.

"You are worrying yourself unneo-
essarily about the old women who
live alone" writes 4 snappy woman
to the Globe. II wish to say that I
live alone, that am past 70. that I
have my garden in before any Of my
ueighbors, that have my work done
earlier in the morning. that keep
my house and lawn locking bettor.
that l never disturb my 1eighbors by
noise or quarroling or babies oomina
from my house, and thGv have no %.
casion to worry about ns.-Atchtsoa
Globe. sss 5.. 5.sr> J. sz @5. Sd.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-26
Fire Proof.

Stowelps Natural Lake Trinidad
Asphalt Roofing - much cheaper
than shingles, galvanized iron, tin
or slate. Samples may be seen by
calling on A. Hawkinsou.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-26
JOHN M. MARTIN,
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law

Admitted to the Supreme Court OF the U. =
Supreme Court OF District of Columbia
and Supreme Court of Minnesota.
Practices in United States Land Office
VIRGINIA.. MINI
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-26
Duluth 4 Iron RANGE Railway.

Through coach from Duluth arrives at Vir.
giniu 1905 p. m. and leaves for Duluth at
$3.50 p. NJ.
Tuesday add Saturday only.
Trains daily except Sunday.
B. NJ. BERGERSON, Agent
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-26

1t you wish to buy or sell realty
see the Mesaba Insurance and
Realty Co: DR.. J. H. Girvin, man.
ager. over post.ofice -u .,t* t~..... ..@
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-26

1t you desire shoes made to order
repairing of any kind or rubbers
call on G. F. Bruderlie, in the old
photograph gallery on Walnut
street. Firass work o,ar.r.
teed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACKi
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,

Almost everybody who reads the news,
papers IS sure to know OF the wonderful
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
MACKL|N TO RETIRE
FROM THE SERVICE
A Richmond Mans Long and
Brilliant Career as an
Army Officer.
is COLONEL OF INFANTRY
is SIXTY YEARS OF AGE AND HAS
PARTMENT TO BE RETIRED.

Jim Macklin, as he was called by
his intimates in Richmond years ago
about the time of the outbreak of the
rebellion, and who now wears with
becoming dignity the title of Colonel
J.. f. Macklin, of the Fourth United
States Infantry probably will be re-
tired from the service within the
next few months.
Col. Macklin enlisted in Richmond
and was a member of the Sixteenth
Indiana regiment. Major Lacey, of
Fountain City and Major Tiff, of Rich
mond are among the many Wayne
county civil war veterans who sold
tered with Col. Macklin. When the
war Of the rebellion was over Col.
Macklin did not lay down the sword.
He remained in the harness of he
fighter AMI has made a brilliant rec
ord as one Of Uncle Sans officers.
Just now Col. Macklin is at Indiana
polls where two b~attalions of the
Fourth Infantry are encamped at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison. The Fourth's
home however, is at FIT. Thomas, Ky.
Macklin but recently took charge of
the infantry. Prior to going to Ken.
lucky he was lieutenant colonel of
the Third Infantry, stationed at FIT.
Liscum, Alaska. Three years ago
Macklin was in charge of the United
States recruiting office in IndianapO-
lis. He is 60 years old, and should he
remain in the army until retired on
account of age, he would stay four
years more.
However, the veteran fighter is TO
retire under the special act of Con-
gress allowing regular army officers
to ask to be retired at any time after
serving forty years as a soldier.
Macklin has seen forty-three years of
service. Should he obtain the desired
four months leave of absence he will
retired from the service. Under the
rules of the War Department he can
be retired as a brigadier general.
I'm going to retire ard come to
indianapolis TO spen! the remain'!er
of my days" said the colonel to an
Indianapolis newspaper yesterday.
Some of the most delightful days
Mrs. Macklin and myself @ve spent
were put in right here in Indianapolis,
and we want to come back and be res
idents of this beautiful city"
Macklin is fond Of Richard Hard
ing Davis the author. They met and
became friends in Porto Rico. where
Davis was doing work as a news
paper correspondent. Mr.. MaCklin
defends Davis, who is not popular
with all army officers.
~ significant feature of the acquain-
lance between Macklin and Davis is
that about the time the men became
friends Davis wrote his famous story,
Captain Macklin."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
NEW PARIS.

New Paris, o., Aug, s. (Spl)-Lit-
tie Miss Marvel Mitchell who has
been at Camp Wilcox, Manitou Beach,
has returned for a visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Afford of
Richmond have also returned.
Mr.. +. NOrdyke of Richmond was
here on business Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hershey of the Meth
odist church and Miss Hazel Hawley
will attend the camp meeting at Mt.
Vernon, O. next week.
Mrs. Geo. Richards and Mrs. Joe
Mcpherson left Thursday for a trip to
Niagara Falls. They will be gone ten
days or two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Shirley and family
formerly of New Paris hut now Of Ea-
ton. are here on a visit.
Mrs. Fannie Wright of Indianapolis
who has been here for the last few
weeks visiting Miss Rella Richey re-
turned to her home TO-DAY.
Mr.. John Brown of Jones Hardware
store, Richmond, is here today. Mr..
Brown is off On a three weeks vaca-
ton and leaves next week for Nj.
agara Falls and pther northern
points.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
THE SITUATION
NOT IMPROVED
c. c. & L. TangIe With c. H.
& D. System has not Been
Compromised.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF
AT LEAST FOR THE TIME BEING
NOT Do WHAT WAS EXPECTED.

The affairs of the c. c. & L. rail
road insofar as they relate to the G.
H. & d. system are still in a tangled
condition, though President Bradford
is not permitting the controversy with
the c. H. & d. system to interfere
with the active operation of the road
which now is doing a larger and more
satisfactory business than ever.
Regarding the litigation that is pen
ding a dispatch from New York says:
J. Pierpont MOrgan's return to this
country has proved something OF a
disappointment to the various inter
eStS who have suffered financial loss
eS and embarrassment through the
appointment of a Receiver for the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and Pere
Marquette systems and their allied
railway enterprises.
1t was confidently predicted that on
the return of Mr.. Morgan from abroad
a policy of Cancellation would be in.
augurated, steps would be taken to
end the existing litigation and thai
proposals toward compromise would
be offered to Mr.. Bradford, of the
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Rail
road, the Toledo, Railway and Ter
minal bondholders and the groups of
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and
Pere Marquette security holders.
These expectations were somewhat
abruptly ended when it was learned
that George W. Perkins had left to-
day on his summer vacation, and hat
he would not return before Septem-
Der. The departure of Mr.. Perkins,
in effect, means the temporary term.
inatiOn of all negotiations in which
he represents the Morgan interests.
He is, moreover, Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the c. H. & D..
Road, Chairman of the Pere Marquet-
te Board, and President of the Toledo
Railway and Terminal Company.
While, during his absence, superficial
matters can be attended to with re-
gard to these properties, nothing of
Importance affecting their future can
well be accomplished, as it is we'll
known that Mr.. Morgan would abide
by his advice on any of the proposed
plans.
Mr. Perkins was away for about
a week previous to the return of Mr..
Morgan land it is understood that he
spent several days at that time in
inspecting the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton properties.
Counsel for J. p. Morgan & Co. a
month ago were busy taking testi-
mOny from witnesses regarding the
details connected with the lease of
the Pere Marquette to the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton. The Bradford
interests are 90 having their innings
in this respect, as their legal repre-
sentatiVeS are now taking testimony
regarding the details of the sale of
the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville
Railroad to the Pere Marquette and
c.. II. & d.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
Mrs. Nichols Entertains.

Centerville, Ind, Aug. 8. (Spl)-
Mrs. James w. Nichols was hostess
on Thursday to an all day party of
ladies, some of whom were members
of the Aid society. of the Daughters of
Rebekah of Cambridge City, OF which
organization Mrs. Nichols is a mem
Der. The guests enjoyed the bounti-
full dinner and supper which was serv-
ed at the o hour and in the even
ing. The guests were: Mesdames
Mary A. Terry of Indianapolis; For
est Monger of Richmond; George
Drischel, Lee Pittman, Carl Boyd,
job nGuyton, George Roby, Charles
briggs, E. A. Babcock, NJ. L. Bow
master, John Ohmit, William Kfser,
John Guyton, George Roby, Charles
Babcock and Mr.. G. E. Babcock, all of
Cambridge City, and Mrs. B. B.. Gus
ter, Of Centerville.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
CENTERvILLE.

Centerville, Aug. 5. (SpD-Miss
Louisa Kimmel of Cambridge City,
returned home on Thursday after an
extended visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Louisa Gettle.
Thomas Clark went to Plainfeld on
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
his cousin, Jesse Hornie.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maudlin is having
improvements made on her house on
west Main street.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Goodwin en-
tertained on Wednesday Miss Kate
Wissler of South Whiteley. Ind, and
Miss Rena Goodwin of Dublin.
Miss Martha Peelle entertained at
dinner on Thursday, Mrs. Henry
Root, and Mrs. Gertrude Hill, both of
Richmond and her house guests, Mrs.
Robert Peelle Noble and her son,
Robert of Socorro. New Mexico.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1906.
WHY HE FEELS HURT.

No feeling heart, II supposes. can
fail to be touched by the bitter
cry" of John d. Rockefeller to the
Cleveland reporter to whom the
"magnate" consents to talk ION ac-
count of his Importantly" remarks an
Eastern newspaper. THE richest man
in America" and probably in the
world. observes of the public com
ments upon him: Sometimes things
that are said of me are cruel and they
hurt"
Without doubt Mr.. Rockefeller is
hurt" Why should he not be? How
could he not be? For what is it that
makes a man aspire to great pecuni-
airy success? He cannot eat or sleep
or lodge or travel beyond a certain
degree, which is common to him with
men much poorer than himself. a
predecessor of Mr.. Rockefeller's in
the position of the richest man in
America" John Jacob Astor, is said
TO have retorted to a curious inquirer,
Would you take my responsibilities
for your board and clothes?" and
when his i%nterlocutor naturally said
NO. made answer, THAT is all ! get
out of it,"
In theory. of course. that is not all
success. His real object is to enjoy
the prestige of the success. to be hon
ored and loved and respected by his
fellow-citizens, to "make good"
it is impossible hat he should feel
himself to be a uccess The true NOR
al is that of Solomon: who maketh
haste to be rich shall not be inno-
cent" If Mr.. Rockefeller is confident
that he has made all his money by
the practice of those principles which
he Processes, he can entirely afford to
let the barkings of the yellow jour
nalists and the yellow Clergymen,
pass by him as the idle wind which
he regards not. But if he has any
doubt on that crucial point, then he is
necessarily hurt" and his hurt is of
a kind and degree to compensate for
the absence of purely legal pains and
penalties. The yellow prosecutors, of
assuaged by that consideration.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
SIRES AND SONS.

John D. Rockefeller has expressed an
intention of recording his impressions
Of France in book form.
United States Senator Morgan G..
Bulkeley of Connecticut is talked of as
commander in chief of the G. A. r.
Justice Holmes is one of the most
peculiar judges the supreme court has
ever known. He refrains from reading
newspapers for fear of becoming
biased.
Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati,
the father of the Duchess Of Manches-
ter, is negotiating for the purchase of
the promoters rights in the proposed
railway between Newry and lyman,
Ireland.
One of the oldest Masonic aprons in
the country is owned by Chief of Po-
lice Thomas o. D. Urquhart of Airing
ton, Me. 1t was owned by his great
great-grandfather and has beer handed
down in the family eve since.
From boyhood DR.. Nansen. the polar
explorer, accustomed himself to the use
of snowshOes and would often go
forty or fifty. miles on them without
taking any food with him. He had u
great dislike TO any outfit for his ex-
cursions.
Judge Lebbus II. Whitley, attorney
general of the Philippine Islands, has
been appointed to the judgeship of the
United States court in China, which is
to replace in a large measure the pres
ent consular court. Judge Whitley is
from st. Louis.
Judge Charles Field Of Athol, Mass,
wi was appointed to the first district
court of northern Worcester in 1884,
has entered upon his ninety-second
year. but daily sits on the bench. Two
or three times a week he has TO make
a judicial trip to Gardner and return, a
matter of thirty-four miles.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. in the name of
his father. and Alfred c.. in the name
of his mother. made application for
membership in the Rhode Island So
ciety of the Cincinnati as the represent
alive of the Vanderbilt family. The
society decided that Cornelius was the
proper representative and he was
elected
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful i'll promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of tho bladder and
Bright's Disease. which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-R1ot is o rec.
commended for everything Butt YOU have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you heed. 1t has
beer tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers OF this paper, who have
not already tried it, may haze a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swanlp-Root, and how to
fl 1doutif You have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to DR.. Kilrer E
n. Y. The regular 4
ffty-cent and one 1879
dollar size bottles are Homo C, ~s~aupRoos
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swaup-Root, DR.. Kilner's Swamp-Root.
and he address, B~inghamton, N. Y, On
avery bottle
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
LAW POINTS.

The right of a riparian owner to
sell water for the irrigation OF non
riparian lands is denied in Watkins
Land company versus Clements (Tex.)
70 L. r. A. 964.
A bank guilty of negligence in max
ing a collection, so that the rights on
the paper are lost, is held, in Jeffer-
son County Savings bank versus Hen
dirk (Ala.) 1 L. r. A. On. s. 246, not
to be liable for the face of the paper,
but only for the amount lost through
the neglect.
a Legislative grant to an existing
street railway company of exemption
from taxation for improvement Of the
streets occupied by It's tracks, not
based upOn any consideration, is held,
in Rochester versus Rochester Rail
way company On. " 70 L. r. A. 773,
to De subject to revocation at the
pleasure of the legislature.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
Hakendauqua Red Men.

You are requested y meet at the
Wigwam this afternoenlat 1870 o'clock
TO attend the funeral df Bro. Everett
Pitman, deceased. BY order of Tribe,
alt j. w. TOWLE, c. of r.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

The Magma Charta was written with
ordinary black ink on very heavy
parchment. 1t is a curious fact, as
stated by an eminent English historian.
thai of all the barons who signed that
most important document not one could
write other than his signature and only
two were able :, write even that.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

address to DR.. KlImeT
s. Co., ~Binghamton
n. Y. The regular
hfty-cent and one
dollar sire 6otfIaS are
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

cures made by DR..
kilfner's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, Aver and | a
der REMEDY.
1t is the great med.
ical Triumph of the
nineteenth century
discovered after
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20
OPENING OF THE
RESERVATION DELAYED
Agent Casson Reports Piutes Hard TO
Locate

Special Indian Allotment Agent W.
L. Casson, OF the Interior Department,
arrived Tuesday from Carson City for
the purpose OF getting Accomplishments
from the local branch of the Piute
tribe. Mr.. Casson stated that he was
experiencing great deal Of difficulty in
securing the Indians signatures 10 the
necessary documents, because OF their
nomadic character. He has already vis-
tied Virginia City, Walker Lake, Day
ton, Mound House, Wadsworth, Reno
and numerous other places where the
Indians make their headquarters, and
to date he has been able TO secure only
about one-half OF the three hundred
which he is seeking.
According to Mr.. Casson, the date Of
formally opening the Indian lands TO
settlement will be deferred for at least
six months, that time being required to
expedite the various matters pertaining
to the Indians claims. This would post
pone the date OF settlement OF the In
dian lands until May l, 1907 and Will
be disappointment TO many who are
now waiting for an opportunity 10 file
upon the lands, which are choice III
their character.
However, Mr.. Casson has made
number of recommendations,
which, il accepted by the Department,
will materially lessen the time re
quired to get things adjusted Among
Mr. Cassons recommendations is one
which has for its purpose the changing
OF the method OF obtaining relirquish-
ments.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20
A DISINTERESTED MANS OPINION
Ed Kennedy Should Be Elected Sheriff
of Churchill County,

For the past week, | have been tray
cling about the county, and have had an
excellent opportunity to examine the
material resources aud learn it pOlitl-
cal needs. There IS one man On the
Democratic ticket, whom it seems every
one might agree upon as suitable per.
son to fill the position he seeks. Mr..
Ed KENNEDY is a young mau peculiarly
qualified to be sheriff OF Churchill coun-
tv. lie was almost the first miner to
enter the Fairview district; and later
when development was in progress and
many men were at work, Mr., Kennedy
organized them into a branch union OF
the Western Federation OF Miners. To
him belongs the credit OF securing sat
isfactory conditions for the miners and
stable conditions Tor the mine operators
To his good jndge ment and management
is due the absolute harmony now exist
ting between the workingmen and their
employers.
This means much to the county in
which the mining industry is bound to
become an increasingly large factor.
There are about two hundred and fifty
voters in the mining district and they
are unanimous in the wish that Mr..
Kennedy shall be elected sheriff. Or
ganized labor has asked for but one man
in the county government, and it would
seem that all men might agree that the
miners are entitled to at least one rep.
resentative.
With the growth of the mining husi-
ness, the proportion OF the miners will
Increase and it is highly important that
the sheriff should be man who not
only understands the character of the
miner, but one who commands their re-
spect as we'll This Mr.. Kennedy does
to a larger degree than it has ever been
my privilege to see before. J hat he
will be elected is a foregone conclusion,
ii the voters OF the county are given an
opportunity to understand the situation
A VOTE r
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-20
Milk, Honey and Gold

Fortune IS dealing kindly with many
OF our citizens. The ones who were
untouched by the benefeent influence OF
the government reclamation work now
in progress in this county-and they
are few, indeed-are reaping reward
from the mining development, which
grows in magnitude with each LAY.
The latest development has blown
good to DR.. G. NJ Gardner, Chas Cirae
and Joseph Houser, all worthy and
hard working gentlemen, and the news
that the claims IN which they are inter
ested at Wonder, which are valuable al
most beyond reckoning, will be re-
ceived by their many friends in spirit
Of good cheer.
Mr. Cirac, who is interested in the
Dieky V group oi claims, Which ad,
joins those OF Messrs. Gardner and
Houser was offered Monday $4,000
spot cash for his holdings in the claims
by a company OF capitalists, repre-
sented by c. W Rigdon, the Wonder
mining magnate, which offer was
promptly turned down.
Verify, Churchill county is land mol
only OF milk and honey, but gold an1
other precious metals as we'll, and many
are the poor men who, fguratively
speaking, are retiring at night only
TO awaken on the morrow to find
themselves possessors OF untold
wealth. Such statement would seem
unreal to the staid eastern agriculturist,
but 10 the men who develop Nevada
mines nothing is impossible, for indom-
liable will and reckless chance are the
characteristics that are making Mother
Earth yield up her treasure-oiten times
under conditions that seem amazing 10
the old-sehool mineralogists