davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04

III thls event lllClt NtIt a d
marksmen entered. The president
was notified of Berg's victory. and
has written him an autograph letter
Company Il of Washington, the
Yakima boys, also got In the high
class marksmen In the company
shoot. Company d. Second Connec-
ticut, won with a score of 439. while
Company f of Washington was third
with AIS.
Capt. J. II. Darlington OF Company
l.. Washington. tied a Massachusetts,
man in the rapid firing contest. each
scoring As points at 200 yards.
The regimental skirmish match
was won by Washington. with a score
of 419.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24

.rrsnlng IL cIeaT anu CAIN. 5ur HIgn
relative humidity and wind, even
light breeze, give the same degree OF
cold a penetrating feeling of chill
which may be unbearable. Thus the
damper air of spring and summer usu.
ally seems much colder than the drier
air of winter. although the tempera-
lures may be the same. When exposed
directly to the air, the skin burns and
blisters, the lips swell and crack.
Thirst has been much complained OF
by polar explorers and is surely due to
the active evaporation from the warm
body into the dry, relatively cold air.
There is no doubt that polar air is
singularly free from micro organisms,
a fact which is due chiefly to lack Of
communication with other parts of the
world; hence diseases which are cor,-
mon in temperate zones, colds AMONG
them, are rare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
GROWING!
INTEREST INCREASING.

The citizens of Richmond and es-
pecially the home seekers seem to full
ly appreciate the advantages Offered
them by the Southside Improvement
Association in the sale of lots at low
prices and on easy terms in Beallview
Addition. All last week the agents
for the association were kept busy sup
plying the demand for lots and yester-
day was a big day on the addition.
This is by far the greatest lot sale
Richmond has ever had. Those inter-
ested should remember that the sale
positively closes in one week, the clos
ing day being Monday, July 1. The
purchasers of these lots are to be con-
graduated on buying these good lots
at low prices and the Association
should receive congratulation on the
success of their efforts. The extent
of the success of the sale can scarcely
be estimated as many will buy during
the next few days and before the sale
closes next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
PRESIDENT KELLY ON
SCHOOLS OF INDIANA
Takes Occasion to Laud Them
At Terre Haute.
SPOKE AT STATE NORMAL.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 24-"My
me ssage then to you is in the words
of Jesus, to him that hath shall be
given and from him that hath not shall
be taken even that which he hath,
was the spirit of the address of DIR.
Robert Kelly of Earlham college, to
the seniors and their friends of the
Indiana State Normal School Sunday
The event at Normal Hall was the
first of the week of commencement at
the local school, at which time a class
of eighty-three will be graduated from
the school. A large audience greeted
the Earlham president. The platform
was appropriately decorated with
palms. A chorus of sixty voices sang
the opening anthems.
In the opening remarks of the ad.
dress DIR. Kelly took occasion to pay
a tribute to the educational work in
Indiana by saying:
II remember once hearing college
president say the passion for educa-
ton in the middle West is the FREEDOM
mating spirit. Since that time l have
come to know conditions. I know that
the storm center is Indiana, and if
were asked for the spot in Indiana
where the highest ideal for the educa-
ton of the teacher is held would
point with pride to the Indiana State
Normal. AS a school it is doing a great
work for the children of this common
wealth.
I'm this day and age it remains a
fact, be il contrary to either of the
laws. that for the young man or WON
an who has any talent there is always
a place waiting at the hands of God.
The reatest thing about the law OF
talents is that to the faithful. be he OF
one. two or three talents, the reward is
the same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
POLAR DAYS AND NIGHTS.
Day, Which Is Summer, Is Not So
Bad, but the Night Is Awful.


During a polar winter the average
thickness of ice on the ocean where
no storms or strong tides interfere
reaches six feet or more. There is
really no warm season. Even during
the long summer days snow still falls
frequently. Clear Spells are relatively
warm, but especially In the antarctic,
fogs and clouds are frequent. while
winds bring low temperatures.
Nevertheless the summer near the
margins of the arctic zone is described
in the Journal of Geography as having
clean, pure, crisp air. free from dust
and with little precipitation.
The monotony and darkness of the
polar night is decreased a good deaf
by the long twilight due to the high
degree of refraction at low tempera-
lures. The sun actually appears and
disappears some days before and after
the times which are economically set
for the change.
Light from moon and stars and from
the aurora also relieve the darkness.
Optical phsEomena of great variety.
beauty ard com plexity are common.
Solar and lunar aalues and coronae
and mock suns and moons are often
seen. Auroras seem to be less COM
mon and less brilliant in the antarctic
than in the arctic. Sunset and sunrise
colors within the polar zones are de-
scrlbed as being extraordinarily bril-
liant and impressive.
Thus the north polar summer, in spite
of it's drawbacks. is in some respects a
pleasant and healthful season. But the
polar night is monotonous. depressing,
repelling, an everlastingly uniforru
snow covering. rightly. lifelessness. ST
lence, except for the howl of the gale
or the cracking of the ice.
Small wonder that the polar night
has sometimes unbalanced mems
minds. The first effects are often a
strong desire for sleep and indiffer-
ence. Later effects have been sleep
lessness and nervousness, tending in
extreme cases to insanity, anaemia,
digestive troubles.
Extraordinarily low winter tempera-
lures are easily borne il the air is dry
and still. hansen notes mot very
cold'' at temperature of % degrees
when the air was still. Another arctic
explorer at 9 degrees says, 1T is toe
warm to skate
Zero weather seems pleasantly re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
Contradictory Proverbs.

Every proverb has it's opposite.
Quote me a proverb that says girls are
tickle, and III quote you another one
that says they are true. Yes, proverbs
are worthless IS guides"
The speaker sneered and went on:
.''Out Of sight. out of mind may be
true If 1t is, Absence makes the heart
grow fonder' Is a Ne.
Marry in haste and repent at lei
sure would be all right bat for Happy
is the wooing that's not hong ADDING
They say A rolling stone gathers no
moss and in the next breath they add
that A sitting hen gathers no feathers.
There Is honor among thieves
Well and good. But Set q thief to
catch a thief Reconcile those two
proverbs if you can"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
EXCITING EPISODE
At CAMBRIDGE CITY
Party of Automobiles Taken
Into Custody for Exceed
ing Speed Limit.
COMPLAINT BY GREEN FIELD
ONE MEMBER WAS FINED $40 AZ
TER MARSHAL DRISCHEL HAD
THREATENED TO USE HIS
MACE ON HIM.

Cambridge City, Ind. June "a
There was somewhat exciting cpl
sode here on Sunday evening, due to
a telephone message from the authori-
ties at Greenfield, asking for the ar
rest of party of automobilists from
Indianapolis, who had come through
Greenfield at speed not in keeping
with the law. The party included a
Mr. Fletcher. who is connected with
the Fletcher bank at Indianapolis. and
a companion, who were in a racing car,
and four others who were in tour
ing car. They were enroute to Rich
mond to take supper.
When Fletcher reached Cambridge
City. Marshal Drischel was on the
lookout for him and notified him to
stop This he did not wish to do and
Drischel was compelled to climb onto
the car and threaten to strike Fletcher
with his mace before the young man
saw fit to turn in. BY telephone ar
rangement with Greenfield fine of
$40 was assessed against Fletcher,
which was paid. and the party proceed
ed to Richmond. However, they were
thoroughly disguised and made much
complaint of their treatment. The oc-
currence took place at Main and Foote
streets in the principal part of the
town, and was witnessed by number
of people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
1t Broke His Heart.

White Of Kentucky while speaker of
the house in the Twenty seventh con-
gress was SO pressed with business that
when be had to deliver his valedictory
he got one Of those men who are al
ways on hand to make a little money
to write his address. 1t was handed
him just little while before the time
he had to deliver it, and he put it into
his pocket without reading it. When
the time came he rose and, slowly I'M
folding the manuscript, read the ad-
dress. 1t was very brilliant. but it
was Aaron Burr's famous valedictory
to the senate. The speaker never re-
covered from the shock. He went
home was taken ill, and it Is supposed
he killed himself for shame.-Louis-
willie Courier-Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
WHEN IS A GUN NOT
A GUN IS QUESTION
Novel Point Is Raised in the
Trial of William E. RoSt
At City Hall.
ATTORNEYS AT VARIANCE.
THEY ARE GIVEN TIME TO GET
SUPPORT FOR CONVENTIONS IN
REFERENCE TO REVOLVER
WITHOUT CYLINDER.

After two hours wrangling. at the
end of which time the case of the state
against VIM. F. Rost, charged with
drawing a revolver on his step-daugh-
ter, Nellie Tiffany. was postponed un-
til Tuesday morning at eight O'Clock.
This was done that Prosecutor Jessup
and Attorney Byram Robbins might
dig in the archives pertaining to fire
armology. and beyond question prove
that a gun is or is not a gun without
the cylinder. The testimony during
the trial bordered on the spicy. as
many family affairs were brought to
the surface. both attorneys allowing
their witnesses TO .ramble along" and
tell about all they knew. In his clos
ing argument Attorney Robbins
brought up the question as TO whether
the gun shown in the court was the
same one that Rost was alleged to
have drawn on his step-daughter. or
If it is the same gun, whether or not
it could be so called, as one of the
plaintiffs witnesses, her mother, stat
ed that for some time previous 10 last
"Wednesday, the date on which the gun
was alleged to have been drawn, was
without a cylinder. Attorney Robbins
based his argument that if on the day
the revolver was drawn it contained no
cylinder, it was not a gun and Rost
could not be convicted of drawing a
gun on the plaintiff. Jessup refuted
the argument and stated that the gun
was a gun with or without a cylinder.
and that the attorneys might further
INK tn hn ha
postponed.
Troubles Are Rected.
In the course of the trial it was al
legged by both Mrs. Rost and her daugh-
ter, Miss Tiffany, that Rost struck his
wife, and the girl then became anger
ed. stepping in between the two, stat
ing that if her step-father could do no
better than that he had better again
remove to Ohio. where he went some
time ago to work. alleging that he had
been ordered to take his clothes and
git" In the melee that followed. ac-
cording to the testimony. warm words
were passed between the girl and Rost,
and it was then it is said, he drew the
revolver He left shortly and started
for Richmond. the girl going to the
home of neighbor. where she appeal
ed for help and from which place the
police of this city were notified. to ap-
prehend Rost. All allegations as to
drawing the gun on the girl and strik-
ing his wife, were stoutly denied by
Rost while on the stand.
The trial was not only spiced by the
long drawn out family troubles, but
Prosecutor Jessup and Attorney Rob
bins had little tilt at the close of the
case. In his argument Robbins APP
pealed to Judge Converse to not heed
the demands. orders and entreaties of
the prosecutor, who afterward laughed
up his sleeve because he could dictate
the policy of the court" Jessup got
back with a vim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
KILLED BY THE c. R. & |.
Train Hits An Aged Farmer
Near Decatur.
], Miller KILLED INSTANTLY

Decatur, Ind, June 24-Jacob Miller,
20, one of the best known and most
highly respected residents of Adams
county, was killed Saturday evening
by the northbound G. r. & |. passen-
ger train, due here at 5:15 o'clock. At
the crossing of the railroad and pike
south of this city, Mr.. Miller started to
drive directly in front of the rapidly
approaching train Being deaf he did
not hear the warning toots OF the
whistle which the engineer sounded.
The locomotive struck the buggy
suuarely and wrecked it. MIR. Miller
was killed instantly, his body alight-
ing on the pilot, where it remained till
the train was stopped half mile far
Their on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
JOHN DONLIn AGAIN
IN FOR INTOX|CAT|ON
He Is One of the Police Court
Veterans.

John Donlin. who has the reputation
of being able to tank" great deal of
whiaxey and who spends the greater
part of his time in the county bastile.
for public intoxication, was arraigned
in the city court for the fifth time
since August Is. 1906. on the old
charge. He received 81 and costs
from Judge Converse.
Donlin is one of the best workmen
in the city when not under the influ-
ence of liquor. being steam filter by
trade. His custom has been in the past
year to work from three to five days
continuously and then get drunk.
There is some pity for the man among
the members of the police department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24

Let us eat, drink and be merry,
With never a thought of ache or
pain.
Let us forget every sorrow that
might be,
For we still have Rocky Mountain
Tea A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24

II goes to the root of disease. invig-
crates, strengthens. exhilarates. It's
life-producing properties are not con-
tanned in any other known remedy.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G.. Luken &
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24

We don't care if you are skeptical.
we don't care if you have no conf
dence. 1t makes no difference TO us.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do the work or no pay-that's fair. 50
cents A. G.. Luken e. Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
TO SWIMMERS AND BATHERS.

The Hawkins pond is now ready for
batherS and swimmers. This pond is
composed of the spring water that ov-
erflows from the Glen Miller lake, and
is fine bathing place.
OLLIE EDSALL, Manager.
24-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
Pure Love.

When a woman chooses a man with
bald head, pair of bowlegs and a
Saturday night pay check of SO you
can't accuse her Of marrying for any
thing bus pure. u1ailoyed, naconta MI
mated. Cnquestioned and undying love
Lama (Mo) Democrat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24

The concessions Of the wenk are tn.
concessions OF fear-Burke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24

$50 yards of white ducking, to go for
only, per yard. >. ;. ;. 10 e. 15c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24
BRAVE SAILOR AccoMPLIsHEs THRILLING RESCUE.

CastaWay rescued from a
Watery grave after four
teen days of torture in a
small dory without food
or water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24

100 yards Madras wasting, pure
white, 15c kind at, per yard. foc
Csc Kind at, per yard. :. :. ..1sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24

figures, worth 15c to close. per
yard .......... ...........S 1-3c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-24

Ginghams, in ali colors, stripes. a
grea. dress bargain for, per yard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
Future of the Automobile

Has the automobile put broadly, mechanical
roadaeton come to stay must it ultimately meet the fate that
writes Motor Talk Detroit Aich attempts show that there
elements of auomobing that sharply dfren
Stop Broadway this morning ask them what
they consider the of automobile will be- Five will
tell you is bicycle
three will that is just budding into its full service and perfe
What, then, is future?
Ten the chug of horseless carriage State
Chicago caused windows to fly crowds to the curb and
the general that accompanies circus procession IN
To-day splendid equipage horsedawn viii the crowd
and take notice while the of automobiles rush
THE auto then fashionable Since the
automobile made its appearance practical vehicle for pleasure
same fate as befell the bicycle
This is wrong conception OF the situation just
difference automobile and bicycle between
rowboat This very morning watched elderly
gentleman descend the wide marble of his home accompanied
daughter carrying baby The chauffeur tipped his leather
cap opened the door the three sank into the nsuTou
later they gliding down the avenue What part could
have cranked the merciless pace of bicycist
THE bicycle its best only piece of gymnasium para
enjoyment things It
within the reach of onenly could ascertain which
In the automobile ones only may
OF his investment In other words the who fomulates
possess costing from
teen thousand dollars and epupped he desires with loungIng
limit only by the fancy and the OF the
wherewith"
reason Slocum justified in be-
ievng Those who compare
the bicycle have he thinks given the matter sufficient
thought The he tells although changing for the better
year. already elements of
He writes:
Certain principles-whch has been
adopted this year manufacturers almost without exception
the automobiles side the shaft
orve the easily accessible under the hood the wheel
the long wheebase adequate protection by fendeshee features
will stand unchanged doubtless for years to
The foreign longer considered superior to own
Personally feel that is far alone
decide.
The auto races endurance Gdden the hill
climbs great automobile spirit they
only class of auoenthusiass The oerhe greater class
auong for its real for
excitement
Autoing bids youth with the Of speed wild excitement
captivating mddle-aged with the beonrg
the of the gories of of the keen enoyments and
the with the soothing balm of comfort and luxury OF health
and good cheer of strength and hope
Auoing has Day by day it weaves itself into
socetv-aready has ceased be luxury
busy necessitythe home convenience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
HIGGINS TRIP
BEARING FRUIT
Letter of Inquiry From Salt
Lake City Regarding
Pineapples.

Editor Advertiser: I enclose herewith
text of a letter just received from a
wholesale fruit company in Salt Lake
City, Utah, which will probably be of
interest to growers of pineapples. Mr.
Higgins stopped at Ogden, Salt Lake
City, Omaha and Denver on HIS trip to
Chicago for the purpose of investiga-
ting fruit conditions In each of these
cities; and the following is apparently
result of his stop at Salt Lake City:
Referring to our conversation rela-
tive to marketing pineapples here, will
say that pineapples have not entered
ket up to this time because the prices,
which we are compelled to ask for
them, are considerably higher than
those asked for other varieties of fruit.
This is due to pineapples coming IN by
express shipments only, upon which we
pay from four TO six cents per pound
charges.
"There is no doubt but what we
could build up large trade on this
line providing we could get the goods
in here by carloads at reasonable
prices, so that we could cultivate a
taste for pineapples with the people
here and in this manner get them into
general consumption. TIE illustrate,
fourteen or fifteen years ago, bananas
were shipped into Salt Lake City by
express only from Denver, shipments
averaging from twenty-five to fifty
punches. The trade here at that time
was not familiar with the fruit and it
took some time to cultivate it so that
bananas would enter into general con-
sumption. We accomplished this by
handling carIot shipments, at first at
a loss but now cur firm alone handles
as high as ten ears per month, and L
presume that there are as many as IT'S
to 200 cars shipped in here during the
year.
1--WE would like very much to have
you interest some of your growers in
this market, explaining to them as
have explained it to you, and if they
desire to build up a trade here, we
would expect them to carry part of the
burden, should We not be able to sell
the first lots at a profit. / do not think
there VIII be any trouble building up
a lucrative business after the fruit be-
comes well introduced throughout our
jobbing territory. We ship from Salt
Lake to all the small towns in Utah and
we can also handle the Ogden market
from here as wen as the Idaho mar
ket. We have a branch house at Poca-
tello, Idaho, which supplies fruit and
produce to the general stores in the
State of Idaho.
eve shall he glad to hear from you
at your convenience.
Yours truly,
JARED G. SMITH,
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Honolulu, Sept. L, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
A BALM INDEED.

No external application is equal 20
Cham berlain's Pain Balm for sore
muscles or swollen joints No matter
what may be the cause this lniment
VIII give relief. For sale by all dealers.
Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
HORRIBLE THOUGHT.

Weary Wie-Wat's up Ragsie Wat yer looin' worried
about?
Ragson Tatters-I piece paper dis monin where
says Doin notn all de time de hardest kind
O work" Heavens! suppose dat's true!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
PUPILS WANTED

A COMPETENT lady teacher recently
from the Coast would like private
pupils. Is proficient In music, draw
ing. etc. Backward pupils brought
up in work; bright pupils advanced.
Address r.. % Hawaiian Hotel, or
telephone. 7799
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
p VETERINARY COLLEGE
OPENS OCT. 1ST

For catalogue apply to DR.. Chas-
Keane. President, 1918 Market street,
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14

Old LADY lin tears to cfer1ist(--l you poison my dear
:t-1ittle Fido? He's in such-such agony?
Chemist (poIitelv)-Wh pleasure, madam.
Old Lady (indgnantly)-Wih pleasure you nasty uneeng
man Then YOU sha' MT do it!-Tit-Bis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14

That's all right interrupted Skinker, "but find its always
pbia Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
.HOW'S
YOUR COLLAR?

If you perspire in this warm
weather it behooves you to see
to it that your washing is done
where attention is paid to the
ironing, where the cuffs and
collars are finished SO they viii
absorb the moisture without
melting them. We do that
kind Of work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14

you'd go slow" said cautious friend. You
know said fool all the people Of the tine
Of the -