davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-13
AmuSementS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS.

NEW PHILLIPS.
Week of Dec. e-Repertoire.
GENNETT.
Dec. 12-13-"School tor Scandal"
Week of Dec. 16-EIite Stock Co.
Week of Dec. 23-Van Oyke-Eaton Co
Dec. 3O.-Ezra Kendall.
Jan. 6-"The Time, the Place and the
Girl"
Jan. e-"Our New Minister"
Jan. 11-"The Girl of the Colder
West"
Jan. 16-"The Girl Question"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-13

You grow strong. blood pure. nerves
steady. cheeks red and rosy, YOU are
well and happy again after taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Give it
trial 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A.
G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-13

Business signs are taxed in Rio de
IAnAirn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-13
NJ TURhAN WANTS TO
Be SUPER|N TENDENT
He Is Making Race on Record
In School Work.
WELL KNOWN IN RICHMOND.

Lawrence McTurnan, We'll known
among Richmond educators yesterday
made the definite announcement that
he would be a candidate for the repub-
dent of public instruction.
Mr. McTurnan ct present holds the
position OF deputy state superinten-
dent and is in hearty sympathy with
the work which his chief F. A. Cotton
is attempting to accomplish for the
public schools of the state
Il am making the race on my record
in school work and am in the contest
TO win" he said yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-13

1t is stated in a foreign contempor-
airy that the chief condition TO the
achievement of perfect preparation
OF eau de cologne is prolonged storage.
The production of this world famous
article in its original home in Co
losne is carried on in the simplest
manner. The ethereal oils are first
mixed with the wine spirits, and the
mixture after two months digestion
is distilled at gentle heat The prep
aration is then placed in kegs and re-
moved to the cellar where it lies five
or six years. and only then il placed
ON tia markAA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-13

this concerns you. read carefully. -
sldweirs Syrup Pepsin is positively guaral
ID to cure indigo stion. constipation sick head
me. Offensive breath malaria and all diseases
a Il aisrx Tram q houu Sch sTonalA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14
BOARD OF EQUAL.

ne ioi'o"ins 10 i"i
list of the valua,lons .--., -.
iscted i'll value W me ~. -. -.....
vat1on o. ,,,,
md the .aues .. ..>. .
mounts luereoI.
.orr1sou g,iuus ,a,,yu vyv o., 100.
d4nce
l,s Thorn ra,sa, s.,, ON
ranch
s,hinson A. balh ra,aeo s,.i., o.,
aanc,,
~, aafdonraich raised s40a GA
ranch
...l,a,i,o n,,iI raised szoa oa amen
ia, !, nav, raised s.an on ranch
-. =, pa.t ..,.aa $yo. ~, ranch
-. NJ y,th ,on,orad e2so ~, VOC.
.I
= z,,,,,,.,,. ,.,ieod saoo an ranch !
1a.1,. $1,000 e,oo ~, ros;d.,,,. .
~, ,,,,a, ro.ead e4aa ~, ,,.rcn
$500 'ai~nd qzo, -, a,,+o,no.
IA,
,,,o,.or -..ised ssoo ~, ~,oc5
:. aton 49,.
l,,...,.o .o;-o5 s-no -,
"
,...- ,.ai.od 2eoo ~,
-. .....-., as,,n -, ,.-..:d,,,oo
= ;. -'-'--, .--- r-.-os s-nn an
..,---.
S-a -, ..., CO., 49,. ,.o.:.,..,ol
So, ,...,.-..
- -, ~ ''-,
~,-,-.-,... -.:.o5 ,..o go,
.a-o ..,..-,
-. o,al...o,- ,.o..oa a-oo -, low.
-.e,s
,,.t....... .,,:-o5 c,oo M
-
, o,a- $500:
JAZZ - "i'sA'' -a''00 SA0' 0n p-0p
a-!'
- ''i'''-=7'' ql00 -
JIM ""sAV4' -'~-'0U gov oi4 SUI -
lla' N"iia AoUL-n' t'-'0N fo00 -
). Brick B v, sp5.s'1 raised SIS, 0. brio:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14

~ Oh muse.
sl50 on resi-
=" On residence
sed $500 on resi-
+. Ia - on barber shop.
IAN s aver rals ID $3.50 on
residence.
O. A. f Gilbert. Estate, raised 5000 7
on ranch.
H. F. Bartlne raised $500 OF residence
3. f. Danhauser, lowered $125 on
persona! property.
Carson Water Co., raised $4,000 on
Water Works.
H. Willard, raised $3.50 on brick
store
Robert Fulston, raised 500 on resi-
dence.
Sierra Wood & Lumber Co, raised
$1,000 on lumber.
, stewart Kelly, raised $100 on resi-
dence
| Mis-. l.. f. Kitzmeyer. raised $500 on
saloon property.
! MIS-. l.. hiaas raised 4lUO on paiDef
! shop.
A0ooy Ls,ate, raised 800 on t"o
dwellings,.
y. ". onattz, raIseu $500 n resldenF-
"a ..egan, raised toU On residence.
AIs. .>tIue Garrison, raised $500 on
lots.
Z. " Day, raised Sl25 on residence.
John 1iuldoon, raised S4VV on ranch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-15

experience should recommend such a
course. In guiding their action, they
will have the advantage of access to
to results of vast amount OF study
and experience, accumulated I'm the
course of the past twenty or thirty
years through the activity of the
charity organization societies, the set.
Element workers, and hundreds of in.
dividuals who havN been giving not
only their devoted labor but earnest
and intelligent thought to the prob
lens of the social and material con-
ditlon of The poor.
1t is II noble aim that actuates Mrs.
Sage in the endeavor to increase the
potency OF all these efforts, and that
will enlist the service of the trustees
of the fund in It's prosecution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-15

@. p. Thacker. Editor and Publisher.
l.. e. Pugh. Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-15

II is not necessarily an indication
that person has hard heart be.
cause they have no sympathy for the
woman who all but killed herself by
tnmbing down stairs after she
Thought she had been cured of an in
durable disease by kissing the STROUD
that inclosed all that was mortal of
Dowic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-15
THE SAGE FOUNDATION.

Mrs. Russell Sage Is woman who
acts slowly, but when she does make
gift from the princely fortune which
her husband left to her In It's entire.
ty the public can rest assured that
this wonderful woman has made
most careful study of the object of
her bencfactlons Probably the most
trying problem that the multi-milion.
aires of our times have to confront IN
making philanthropic use of their
wealth Is that of preventing their
own contributions to good causes from
being an obstacle to the support OF
the same objects Of other persons 1t
happens that an editorial in the New
York Evening Post of Monday dis.
cusses this very subject Mt some
length. 1t quotes from an article in
the Atlantic Monthly the following
illustration or this sort OF difficulty:
"A banker who had heard much OF
hospitals needs left it $4,000 for n
memorial wing, which bore, when fin.
lshed. the inscription "In Memoriam.
Mrs. Grateful Patient"-and added
$4,000 TO the hospitals fixed charges,
for which 1t had not single add.
tional source Of income, while sew.
eral large donations were reduced
because of Mrs. Grateful Patients
large bequest."
"A similar experience" the Post
adds, "befell. We know, an institution
which received a large donation from
Mr.. Carnegie. Many patrons of long
standing refused to renew their gifts
FOR which the need was as great as
ever--on the ground Of Mr.. Came.
gie's gift" Another and more general
difficulty In giving for charitable OBJ
1ects lies in the danger of pauperiza.
ton, III some one or another of its
various forms. And for guarding
against these dangers. there is no
4 universal formula.
Mrs. Sage's plan 1t would seem will
make a repetition of the incidents
cited almost an impossibilty. Her
plan OF using the ten million dollars
ior the betterment of the people is
the creation of an unusually strong
mind. There is no doubt but that
The best thing that can be done when
the purpose in view is SO broad as
That to which Mrs. Sage desires to
ueVote the great sums she has jus,
given, is to put the execution of the
purpose into the hands of as good n
body of persons as can be selected
with instructions of SO general ma.
lure that the actual efficiency of the
work, and its freedom from deleter.
lous features. must depend upon es.
sentally the wisdom of the trustees
ana not upon the exactness with
which the purpose itself is defined.
rhen' II mistakes are made, they can
De remedied; IL the work does MT
set out on the best possible line. II
is possible to retreat and start ont
OH a new line
"A more difficult problem than that
OF determining how best to use the
FUNDS placed at their disposal has
E perhaps never been presented to any
body OF guardians of philanthropic
FUND, But the very elasticity of theil
r powers. while charging the scope OF
& their problem, in certain way dimln
ishes its difficulty; the trustees viii
not adopt any method that does no,
promise important benefits. but Meth
err do they need to fear to try a prom
islilg experiment, in view of thei
entire freedom to modify or drop 1t i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-15

The Standard Oil Company enter.
tains high hopes that it will be
freed from all the indictments that
arc against them because of techni-
cailities. That's what the company's
nigh priced lawyers are paid for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-15

1t is paradoxicttl, but when the
Southern ice dealers tried to combine
they ran up against such az hard
frost that they had to quit the prop.
ostion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-15

Surely nobody will. bcgrndge the
substantial increase that has been
given to the mail carriers ana post.
office clerks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

The management Of the 0. r
d N. has instructed the agent al
Hood River to notify the parties
who have been selling fruit OF
the platform TO cease their bust,
ness. The Barklow Bros, who
have a lease from the compan,
to sell on the trains and at thu
depots, registered the kick ano
the corporation was duty bount
to protect them on the premises.
AS result Of this action Hooc
River has lost its best means OF
advertising its fruits and the
tourists on all trains must now
be satisfied in seeing the tempt.
ing fruit hang on the tree as the
cars whirl past.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

On Saturday at about six IN
the evening the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ham Of
Pine Ridge, accidentally over
turned a bucket of boiling watei
which saturated her clothing,
scalding her badly. DR.. Wood
was Immediately called and al
the last report the little sufferer
was improving rapidly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

DR.. A. A. Atkinson, surgeon
for the Southern Pacific con-
struction division in Northern
California, visited with friends
in Condor the first of the week.
While in the city the Doctor
also visited with DR.. and Mrs.
Gavey, whom he knew while
they resided in San Francisco.
He also called at the Globe office
and talked over former school
days with A. Meresse.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

The business men of Spray
have petitioned the county court
to appoint a justice and con-
stable here in town. Things
have been carried on in such
a lawless way that it has aroused
people. An effort will be made
to put a stop to the drunken dis
plays that have been taking
place here so often of late. =
Spray Courier.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Irrigation of the court house
lawn has been stopped for this
year on account of the cool
weather. The stand of clover is
very good and with as good care
next year as it has received SO
far it will be one of the finest
lawns in Eastern Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

John Palmer left Sunday morn
ing for Pendleton where he will
spend few days before going
down into Malheur county where
he has considerable business in
terests.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
o. TlERNEY, Agent
Q. R. s n. T4sSE THE

EAST BOUND FROM ARLINGTON.
No. 2-Chicago Special .20P. M,
No. 6--Atlantic Express. .I2.45 A. M.
WEST BOUND FROM ARLINGTON.
No. Portland Special,... $40 p. M.
No. 5--Pacific Express. :. ..3:4S A. M.
CoNDON BRANCH.
No II leaves Condor daily Except Sum
day. at 1000 A. M. Arrives at Arling-
ton at loop. M. Leaves Condor Sun.
dav at ! 100 A. M, arrives at Arlington
atl:l0 2. NJ. No. ~ leaves Arlington
daily Except Sunday at 3:20 P. NJ, ar
rives at Condor at 500 P. NJ. Leaves
Arlington Sunday at 3:l5 2. M. arrives
At Condor at 5 80 +. M.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Mrs, William Keys and Miss
Nettie McGilvray, of Mayville,
passed through Condor Satur-
day on their way to Seattle
where they will visit friends and
relatives for some time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Geo. Jameson, Of the plumb.
ing firm of Jameson & Marshall,
returned from Fossil Sunday,
where he has been working al
his trade for the past four weeks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Attorneys Parker and Parman,
and Lloyd Parman made a flying
trip to the Dalles the first of
the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

The people of Condor were
given several treats during the
past week in the way of open
air meetingsby a Socialist spielel
who has been around taking
subscriptions for the Oregonian.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Jos. Whyte made the GLOBE
office a visit the first of the week
: and showed his appreciation OF
the Globe by subscribing for
another year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Chas. Harrison had the mis-
fortune Of getting his hanc
caught in a threshing machine
Tuesday morning, which result
ed in the amputation Of the in
dex finger.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
NEWS Of THE WEEK

A baby girl was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Ferguson OF
Tuesday morning, November 8.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Arthur Parish has accepted 6
position as clerk in the Home
Bakery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
LOW RATES.

Tickets to and from all parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe
For particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Through Pullman standard and tour.
lst sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi.
cago, Spokane; tourist sleeping car daily
to Kansas city; through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars personally conductedl
weekly TO Chicago, reclining chair cars
tseats free) to the East daily.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
Cannon Champions Trees


Speaker Cannon opposes the plan OF
the Grant memorial commission to cut
down historic trees In the botanical
gardens to make way for the proposed
Grant monument.
The speaker learned OF the proposed
destruction OF the trees. many OF
which have u sentimental value.
through press reports which reached
him while he was In the west. Many
other public men have taken deep
interest In the preservation Of the
trees. Some OF them have written
strong letters TO the department off,
cials asking that tho construction OF
tho memorial be delayed until the act
OF congress authorizing the erection Of
the monument Is further considered.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
To Move Washinaton's Statue.


II the plans OF Elliott Woods. super
lntendent OF the capitol. materialize
the statue of George Washington, de
signed by the sculptor. Hornt.o Green
ough. win be removed from its pres.
ent position at the envt front Of the
capitol 70 the national museum. This
statue, which has wlthstood wintry
blasts and the bllstering sun of sum.
mer for the most part under the shell
ter Of wooden framework built
around II, has long been bone OF con-
tention. Many visitors TO Washington
object to the scanty attire In which
the Father OF His Country Is repre-.
sented, while others say there Is no
use having a statue there at all II II Is
to be covered up for long periods.
Not In Keeping With Surroundings.
Mr.. Woods now wants to have the
statue moved, because he thinks It IL
not in keeping with the present gen
eral arrangement Of the capitol
grounds. The erection of the new office
buildings for tho senate and house, the
library Of congress and other I'm
provements which win follow make
changes necessary In the general lay
out Of the capitol grounds, and In this
new arrangement Mr.. Woods sees no
place for the Greenough statue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
WASHINGTON LETTER



Work has been begun for laying The
foundation Of the equestrian statue OF
Ulysses y. Grant for which money
was appropriated by congress. Tho
site ia at the eastern end OF the DO,
tanical gardens, opposite the capitol
grounds, and In preparing the ground
many historic trees may be sacrificed.
II Is said that the plans Of the park
commission, which selected the site,
contemplate changing the whole char.
actor OF tho park system. extending
from the capitol TO the Washington
monument
Authorized by Congress.
Az the last session OF congress per.
mission was given 10 tho park COM
mission 10 erect tho statue on ian un-
occupied part OF tho botanical gar.
dens." Tho commission selected for
the monuments site spot at the east
ern end OF the gardens, directly In
front OF tho main gate. Far from be.
Ing an unoccupied spot. the site select
cd contains more historic trees than
any other equal space In tho gardens.
One OF tho first trees 10 feel the ax
was a huge oak that was planted by
Senator IIowland OF Mtshigan.
The crlttsndsn Oak.
A mighty oak planted In 1863 by
Senator John ]. Crlttenden OF Ken.
lucky must be another victim unless
the plans can be changed. while be.
side the crittenden tree stands an elm
planted by Senator Beck. Crittenden's
colleague. from slip from tree
planted by George Washington In tho
capitol grounds. From similar slip
an elm was also planted by Boss
Shepherd. once governor OF Washing
ton.
This great oak Is known as the
"crlttenden peace tree and acorns
from It's boughs have been sent all
over tho United States, making 1t the
progenitor OF very forest OF mighty
trees. rising In every state.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
Zoo improvements.


The $4,000 appropriated by congress
for improvements TO the geological
park has been well expended, and the
new walks and roadways are said to
be the best macadamized roads In the
District.
Two new steel cages have been erect.
ed In the bear house. aud Taft. the big
brown Alaskan bear the largest cap
tive bear in the United States. which
has reached the thousand pound mark,
now occupies quarters suited to his
huge bulk.
Animals In Fine Fettle.
Zoo keepers report that all their
charges are In fine health. They are
very proud of the compliments paid
the animals by the directors of foreign
geological parks who attended the re.
cent international geological congress
In this city. The delegates praised the
beauty Of the park, saying that II was
the finest geological park they had ever
seen and asserting that trNN animals
had been placed as nearly as possible
In surroundings which resembed their
native hauntsg The condition Of the
animals also evoked much favorable
comment from the delegates.
New Houses Planned.
Two macaque monkeys. purchased In
New York, have recently been added
to the zoos slmlan collection, and the
birds Of the park have been called
upon to welcome large barred owl
who formerly claimed Mauertown. Va.
as his residence. There are also two
white storks, recently arrived from
Yardley, Pa. The most important ac-
qulsitlon the park has received In the
last few weeks is fine large Canada
lynx from Alberta. The newcomer is
a splendid specimen, and notwlthstand.
Ing his homesickness he displays an
appetite which would DO credit to any
member of a college football team.
The animals cages are being treated
to thorough fall housekeeping, and
several new animal houses win be add
cd to the zoos residence section before
cold weather sets In.
CARL sCHoFlELp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-10
NOTED LECTURER
IS COMING HERE
George TrumbuIl Ladd of Yale
Guest of Japanese
Nation.

George Trumbull Ladd, LID, who
retired two years ago after a service
of twenty-five years as Professor of
Moral Philosophy and Metaphysics at
Yale University and has since been
made professor emeritus, is expected to
arrive in this city on Saturday on the
Nippon Maru from Japan. He comes
to deliver course of lectures, under
the joint auspices of the University
Club and the College Club, on the
philosophy of education or, more SIM
ply, the teachers practical philosophy.
The lectures will probably begin next
Monday and be given in the new Nor
NAL School building at the corner of
Haekfeld and Lunalilo streets at half
past four in the afternoon. There will
be from twelve to fifteen lectures al
together and they will probably be
given on each week day excepting Sat-
urday until completed. They are of
a broad character intended for all
classes, although of more special ip-
terest to teachers and higher grade
pupils.
Besides his long connection with
Yale University, Professor Ladd has
seseed as professor or lecturer at Har-
Yard University, Andever theological
Seminary and Bowdoin College. He Is
the author of numerous books on ethical,
religious, philosophical and psycholog-
ical subjects Some years ago he lee
tured in Bombay, Calcutta, Madras and
other cities of India, and twice pre-
viously has leetured in Japan.
He is now returning from his third
visit to Japan, where he has been dur
ing the past year guest of the Japa-
nese nation. During part of the year
he was guest of Marquis Ito in Ko-
rea. He has twice been decorated by
the Emperor of Japan and has been
admitted to audience with the Emper-
or. Several years ago Prof. and Mrs.
Ladd spent day in this city when on
their way to Japan. The professor
had hoped to be able to remain here
this time about two months so as to
see considerable of the islands, to
which he is very much attracted, but
he finds now that he can remain only
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-10
SOLDIER REFUSED
At MOLOkA|
Application for the Admission
of a Leper Private
Refused.

Some time ago an application,
on behalf of the United States,
for the admission of an American sol
dier who had become leper, to the
| leper settlement on Molokai was made
to the Board of Health. The Board
| of Health refused to admit him on
the ground that he was not a resident
of the Territory of Hawaii.
Soon afterwards, the acting Surgeon
General directed DR.. Ramus, the Act
ing Chief Quarantine Officer at this
port, to send to the Surgeon General 8
Office the laws of Hawaii relating to
leprosy, the regulations of the Board
of Health in regard to the apprehen7
sion, observation and final determine
tion of those having leprosy, the con-
ditions existing at the settlement, the
efforts made to cure the lepers and
generally full report on the subject
of leprosy and the leper settlement in
the Hawaiian Islands. DR.. Ramus sent
a copy of the letter to the President
of the Board of Health with a request
that he supply the information. Presi-
dent Pinkham yesterday sent his re-
ply. which constituted quite manu-
script pamphlet of many pages.
Whether the two things have any
connection with one another or not,
everyone may judge for himself.
The inference has been sought to be
drawn that this inquiry indicated a
possibility that the leper settlement
would be taken over by the Federal
AS Congress alone could |
take over the settlement or take con-
troll of the segregation of the lepers, |
it is not easy to see how any inference
of federal assumption of control of
lepers can be 3rawn from the request |
of the Acting surgean General for in
formation regarding the subject. As
the Surgeon General IS department has
the leprosarium at the settlement under
its control, it is quite likely that the
inquiry was directed in relation to
that.