davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26

We have plotted, planned and fig
ured, working from morning till night,
seeking for a medicine that will take
the place of HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, but We can't find it, Tea or
Tablets, 80 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26

MAY FESTIVAL. TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY, NIGHTS AND WE'D
NESDAY AFTERNOON. GET SIM
GLE ADMISSION SEATS RESERv-
ED At STARR PIANO coMPANY,s
WARERooMS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
RULES.

Contestants are required to make
a list of the different cities or towns
(either or BOTH of population of
5000 or over within the United States
not including Alaska or our insular
possessions, using for letters to make
names of the cities or towns any of
the letters in the reading matter with
in the heavy black bordered square.
Example: Take any city or town of
5000 or over-Cincinnati for example.
In the square find a &c and cross it
out; then find an 81 and cross it out;
then find an m and cross it out; then
another &C. and cross it out; another
81" and cross it out; then another m
and cross it out: again another m
crossing it out; then find an "a" and
cross it out; then a ''t'' and then an
other 81" This uses up ten of the
letters in the square, and you can not
use these letters again. Now take
another city or town and proceed as
before. AS soon as a letter is used
in the square cross it out carefully,
as you cannot use the same letter
again Continue then until you have
made as many cities or towns as you
can.
Cities or towns of the same name
can be used but once.
Do not use any authorizations.
oil IN
in a duplicate list, as this would be
unfair to others.
THE PRIZES.
1st Prize-A magnificent $350.00
Kimball piano will4be given to the per-
son whose list contains the greatest
number of cities or towns in compli-
ance with the rules and conditions.
The remainder of the appropriation
will be awarded in certificates rang
ing from s90,to s25, and will be award
ed to the next highest lists in accord
ance with the number of names sent
in. until the entire $4,000 in certifi-
Gates has been distributed. Those
who receive prize certificates may ap-
ply them on the purchase of any new
Kimball piano in our warerooms at
the regular prices, but can not apply
them on any purchase made previous
to May 27, 1907.
If you already have a piano and Sc
cure a prize certificate, you may ap-
ply the certificate on the purchase of
a new piano player or player piano at
regular retail prices.
Prize winners will be notified and
name of winner Of prize piano pub
lished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26

the ladies of the church. Many home
made articles were for sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
The Contest is as Follows:
Below i'm the heavy black border is the read
ing matter from which the letters are TO be taken
i'm forming the names of cities and towns:

This contest is run solely for the benefit
of piano buyers, and for the wise buyers it
means much.
thoughtful buyers consider well the fu-
thoughtful parents draw this picture which is
but too true.
Those, who for want of musical edu-
cation go through their early life, briefly
speaking a wall flower, while the girl or boy
who has been blessed with an education in
music, Immediately springs in popularity due
to her accomplishments. She is sunshine,
because sunshine and music are as one.
This same father pictures the sweat
shop, the one that might employ his daugh-
ter at hours from seven O'Clock in the morn
ing until six O'Clock at night, giving not only
her life but her energy for few patry dol
lars, and he also pictures the contrast of the
one who has perfected herself in music,
grown into Womanhood capable of having a
class of music pupils which is worth any
where from twenty to fifty dollars a week,
hours to suit her convenience, plenty of time
for her pleasure, and thrown constantly in
contact with different surroundings and diff
ferent companions than unfortunately we
find in many sweat shops.
THINK THIS OVER AND WEIGH 1T WELL
and if you are lucky enough to win the beau
tifu WORLD RENOWNED 'KIMBALL" PA
NO, which will be given away at this con-
test, rest assured that your son or daughter
will never forget your efforts in their life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
$4,000 Educational cation '4go Contest! FREE
The w. w. kimball Co. Offers a Magnifi(
Kimball Piano as a Prize.


our opening i'm manne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14

nifiCant goodnight and thanked him
for the pleasure of the talk.
Hartman last night would not say
| that he has ordered extensive improve
ments on his western roads or on his
local holdings, other than what have
been history for months. He, however
would not deny that important projects
had been under consideration all YES
terday afternoon.
He refused to be pumped" at all.
Optimistic on Coal Situation.
When he refused to talk on subjects
of national scope and Importance, a
possible coal and car famine in the in
termountain and western country was
preached Hartman snorted and,
with evident irritation, said: eff you
people suffer from coal famine this
winter 1t Will be your own fault. l
guess you can get the coal all right if
you start early enough. There isn't
going to be any great car shortage
either We've got more cars than
ever before, and I'm not worrying"
He thinks Salt Lake is better and
bigger than ever-is satisfied with thu.
progress made on the new Oregon
Short Line yards and the preparations
for the new dep0t-and has more faith
than ever in the future of Zion. he
says.
Forgetting for moment his wealth
and power, Hartman seems a very or
binary sort of a man as far as ont
Waru appearances go. Last night
about O'Clock he sat alone at the rear
OF his train in a big rocker placed ON
the ground. The special had been
hacked down near the site of the new
depot and, with arms folded and his
nat on his lap, Hartman sat for near
~ an hour in the midst of putting
noisy dtrt-carrying engines, the shrieks
OF whistles, the bang of coupling trains
and rattle of freight cars and svftcl,
engines, apparently oblivious to the
confusion and turmoil around him.
He turned as his interviewer came
up and greeted him cordially. Short of
stature, his clothes evidently of good
quality but needing pressing, a strag-
gilhg sandy moustache, dark nair
streaked with gray, you could mt him
IN crowd and he'd be taken every
time for a fairly prosperous country
merchant.
Nearly Sixty Years Old.
He is an extremely ordinary Offering
MS eyes are far from keen and pierce-
ing, as they have been called time and
again instead, there is a soft light
about them that makes you feel in
stantly that their owner is very hu
man after all. There is nothing hard
about the features or the general ex-
preston. His hair is thin and is turn-
ing gray, for Hartman is nearly SO
years old. He looks fifteen wears
younger than that and walks with. a
oow-iegged, springy step that spells
muscle and health. Yesterday aftnr-
noon when he hoped off his private
car ne wore a mixed gray suit with a
coat that was at least four inches
shorter than any other coat in the par
" A Dig Panama hat and tan shoes
completed the outfit. That suit looked
as though it hadn't seen a taiJor's
goose in months, but Hartman didn't
seem to mind it much He walked
along with e-President Bancroft
pointing constantly to this, that or the
other object about the yards.
The train had arrived a little before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14
CONFESSED AWFUL CRIME
John W. Reeves Set the Fire Which
Resulted in Catastrophe at
Boulder. Colo.

Boulder, Colo, Aug. 13.-John w
Reeves, q brakeman employed on the
Colorado Northwestern railroad, who
has been held as a suspect in connec-
ton with the destruction of the Colo
RADIO & Southern station by fire and
dynamite early Saturday morning, to-
day confessed that he was responsible
for the terrible catastrophe. The result
of his diabOlical act was the wiping
out of five lives and the injury of half
a hundred others besides the destruc-
ton of property valued at half a mil
lion dollars. Reeves confessed to the
district attorney, his assistant and
several police officers. He said that
he set fire to a cabOOse belonging
to the road he worked for because he
was angered at the company for some
imaginative wrong done him. The fire
spread to the Colorado & Southern
freight house. Reeves duplicates three
other men in his confession, but their
names are being withheld. As soon as
it became known that Reeves had con-
fessed, a mob gathered at the county
jail for the purpose fof lynching him.
Reeves was spirited out of the jail by
officers and taken to Denver in car
riage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14
DENIES HIS IMPLICATION
Young Vermonter Arrested at Provo
Charged With Participation in
Postoffice Robbery.

Provo, Aug. BE. G. Clark, young
man who has been in this section since
last May, was arrested by Sheriff Har-
mon last night on Provo Bench where
he was working. His arrest is at the
instigation of the postoffice authorities
1t Is claimed he was implicated in a post
office robbery in Vermont three wears
ago. Mr.. Clark admits that he is the man
wanted, but denied being implicated in
the robbery. He will be held here await
ing action of the federal authorities
Edward Crome, who has been putting
the big tabernacle organ in place here
left today for Seattle, where he will put
up $4,000 instrument in the First Pres
byterian church. From Seattle he will
come back to Logan.
Chen c., the 11-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs John II. Collins. died last night from
diphtheria- The interment will take place
tomorrow CTuesday) at o'clock.
Robert Turner, a transient convicted of
stealing suit of clothes from Oran
Lewis store at Spanish Fork, Saturday
night, has been brought over to spend
fifteen days in the county Jail.
Justice A. A. Noon appeared before the
city council last evening and advocated
better enforcement of the curfew or
dinance.
The report of the free public library
committee shows that 1858 volumes have
been loaned during the past year. and
reading room has been 70. The commit
tee has on hand $3.50. and s7277s in the
contingent fund, 500 of which has been
donated by the Womens clubs enter
tainments. There are on hand 2S75 books
in the library. 1t is expected the new
Carnegie library building will be COM
pleted this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Aug. PA marriage license has
been issued to Fred Pickles and Martha
Ann Wilson, both of Provo City.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Ashton Davis of
Pleasant View ward. wife of William
Davis, died yesterday from vaivular le-
sion of the heart The deceased was
born in Pleasant View twenty-nine years
ago. She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Ashton. Funeral services
will be held in the Pleasant View ward
house Tuesday tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Ira Lueian Robson, the 13-year-old son
of Joseph H. Robson of this city. who
died at Billings. Mont, on the 18th from
diphtheria was buried here today. The
boy was in Montana with his father, who
We're doing railroad contract work at the
time of his death
John Bestelmeyer has commenced suit
against the Big Hill Mining company TO
collect $3.50 alleged to be due on a stated
account
A suit for divorce has been commenced
by Eliza Hanson against Joseph Hanson
on the grounds of deSertion and failure
to provide. There are three minor chill
dren. The parties intermarried at MUIR
ray April 81, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14
.EMERYS OLDEST MAN DEAD

Castledale, Aug. 11.-Soren Hanson, sr,
of Castledale, aged 81 years, and the old
est man in Emery county, died at his
home at Castledale yesterday. Deceased
was one of the pioneers Of Utah and
was a very sturdy member of that noble
band. He was also one of the pioneers
of Emery county. Mr.. Hanson was born
in Denmark. The funeral will occur 10
morrow
County teachers examinations were
and Saturday. The applicants for GER
tificates were: Neph L. Williams, Louis
diversion; Misses Lillian Alfred, Mabel
Brown, Myra Curtis, Mabel and Iris FIT,
Marintha Wrigley, Alice Smith, Emma
Day and Leah Tuttle, and NJ. ]. Black
burn.
A very sad death occurred in Castle
dale Friday afternoon at about o'clock
when Mrs. Celtic Jensen of Castledale
passed into the great beyond. Mrs. Jen-
sen was the wife of Harold Jensen. De
ceased was but 81 years of age. The
cause of death was childbed fever. About
ten days previous Mrs. Jensen gave birth
to fine boy, which is still living. Mr.
Jensen came to Utah about eighteen
months ago and worked here. His be-
trothed came from Denmark in Septem-
Der last after which they were married
Mrs. Jensen was lovable and kind wife
and the husband is broken-hearte1 over
his loss. The funeral was held today
FerrOn camp No. TO- 06, Modern Wood
men, was organized at Ferron this week
There were ten who were initiated into
the lodge. jefferson Griffith, state or
ganizer, effected the organization The
following officers were chosen: Consul,
Charles Larsen; ADVISOR. c. E. Nelson;
clerk, H. w. Curtis; banker, J. E. Ware
ham; sentry, Ole Larsen; escort, Bruce
Easley; Waterman, G. a. Wareham. On
Tuesday night a large number were in
itiated, making a membership of twenty
three.
Tho Tpdia,, VYor UafaranS Of I,r,arx-
and Carbon counties met in general re
runion this week on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. The largest crowd ever
gathered together in a like capacity in
this county was present at the Wilberg
Lake park, four miles north of Castle
dale. Fine programs were rendered and
a sham battle between Indians and whites.
the former being under the management
of Joseph Swasey of Molen, took place,
besides other entertainment and the usu-
al night camp fires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14
Man Refuses TO Die,

You can't blame a man for desiring
to live, and you can't blame a man If
he takes Sexine Pills, when he knows
they viii help him live longer. They
are the greatest tonic in the world for
both men and women. Price 81 a box,
six boxes IS. Address or call F. j. Hill
Drug Co., THE Never Substitutors, -
corner Second South and West Temple
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14
VICTIM OF DELUsIoNS

Concord n. H.. Aug. 13.-In the Eddy
case today Attorney Chandler declared
that the incompetency of Mrs. Eddy
was shown by her transfer of her
property beyond her control and by her
evasion of tasks. He said Mrs. Eddy
was not a victim of solitary
delusion, but a series of systematic de-
lusiUns which influenced her whole
life and have resulted, or will result
in Senile dementia.
CdledOnians at Lagoon, Friday
August 16.
The best" today, Vienna Walnut
Bread Vienna Bakery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14

When you want good printing 1an on
the Century Printing Co, Salt Lakes
printers, 165-i67 South West Temple ST
Both phones Coz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
PENSACOLA'SSUNDAY
SEVERAL PERSONS ARRESTED FOR
 VIOLATING LAW.
Basebaii Games Are Stepped But City League Was Not MOlested As As It Played On Uncle
 Sam's Ground.

Pensacola, Fla. June 16.-(specialD The Sunday laws were again put in force here today, both by the city and county authorities.
 Notice had been given that the laws would be enforced, and as a conse- Quence. the city officials made no ar rest, there being no violations but the county officers made about fifteen ar rests of young men playing baseball near the outskirts of the city.
 The city enforcement was towards the grocery stores. which for a year Or more, have been keeping wide open doors and doing more business on the Sabbath than during many of the week days.
 The law and order league made com plaint with the result that the Chief of Police took steps to enforce the law. The attention of the sheriff was also called to the fact that in many places in the city and county baseball is be- ing played in violation of the laws, and this afternoon, the sheriff and a number of deputies caught crowd Of players in the Eastern section.
 The clubs of the city league which played double header this afternoon, were not molested as the league had anticipated such a move when the sea son opened and secured grounds on the army reservation over which the county officials have no Jurisdiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
A Stranger in Town, Tonight at Casino.
 Don't Miss It.
WILL TALK GOOD ROADS.

Government Representative To Tour
 Nfarengo County.
 Demopolis, June 16.-(Special)-- Through the cooperation of Congress- man George W. Taylor, the board of public road commissioners of this coun- ty has arranged with the agricultural department at Washington for a lec- ture tour through Marengo county on the subject of good roads.
 J. B. Wilson. president of the board, announces that J. E. Pennypacker of the department has been assigned by the secretary to this work and will commence about the first of July. cov- ing the following points in Marengo county, Demopolis, Shiloh Dixon's Mill. Sweetwater. Nanafalia, Myrtle wood. Linden. Thomaston, Dayton and Faunsdale.
 Congressman Taylor and Hon. Sam uel c. woolf the author of Marengo county's new road law. will accompany MT Pennypacker on this tour, and 1t is expected that each appointment will attract large crowd, as the road ques- ton is just now the most ..Citated matter that ever confronted the peo- pie of Marengo couny and everybody feels interested.
 Much good is expected to result from this series of lectures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

ty Commissioners of Escambia county Fla, had decided to defray one-half of the expense in building hard road twenty feet wide, from Flomaton and running along the State line a dis tance of about eighteen miles to a point directly south of Atmore. It is thought that the County Commissioners of Els cambia county, Ala. will agree to de- fray the other half of the expense and that the new road a certainty.
 Miss Grace Stewart left yesterday for . several weeks visit with rela- tives and friends in Brewton. Montgom- cry and at other points.
 MT. Hale Goldsmith of Fort Deposit, is here with his brother, Mir. E. E. Goldsmith. cashie of the Bank of At more.
 Miss Jane Grissett ecently enter tained the Lid Domino Club at her home here.
 Mrs. W. T. Clark left today for a short visit with her sister in Louis lana.
 Sheriff Fountain is here from Brew ton on official business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Brew ton, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Curtis of this place.
 Mrs. W. H. Tolin and little grand. son left today for wirgate, Miss. where she will spend sop,e time with her sister. Mrs. F. M. Dixon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
PENSACOLA KNIGHTS
PYTHIANs HOLD ANNUAL MEMO. RIAL SERVICES.
Speakers ExtOl the Virtues of Dead of ' Various Lodges--DoubIeheader Baseball Games of City
 League.

Pensacola, Fla. June 16.-(Special ) Annual memorial services were con- ducted here this afternoon by the Knights of Pythias. when there was a joint meeting of the four lodges and ladies auxiliary lodges in the hall on West Garden street.
 The service was the first of it's kind ever held in the city by the Py.hians and was largely attended, not only by the members of the order, but by the public in general.
 Those of the orde. who had died during the past two years were eulogized by speakers named by the various lodges. and fitting tributes were paid to them. The speakers from the various lodges were Pensacola No. 32; Henry Horsler; Damon, No. 13( AC. Blount, Jr.; Rathbone, No. 30, James Nevillei Fidelity. No. 6s, W. c. Mon roe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
NEWS OF ATMORE.
Program For Sunday School Meeting Is
 Announced.

Announced.
 Atmore June 16.-(Special.) 1.-The many friends of the contracting par ties here are in receipt of the follow inS invitation: Mir. and Mrs. Calvin A Stapleton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Addie Joce, to Dr. Ernest Moore. Wednesday. June 26, 1907. at 12. o'clock, Presbyterian Church, Bay Minette. Alabama. At home after July 10, Atmore, Alabama.
 The Pensacola District Epworth League will meet at the Methodist Church in Atmore. July 16, at o'clock D. m, and continue in session during July r and IS. There are some thirty five local chapters and delegates are expected from each chapter.
 The following program will be car ried out in its entirety at the Fifth Sun day meeting of the Film Association, to be held at the Bethsadia Baptist Church, a few miles east of this place, June 29 and 30.
 should the parents go with their children to Sunday School%' Led by Rev. A. M. Lowery. Short talks by others
 should all the Membership of the Church Give Their Prayers and Support to the Church and its Work? Led by Rev. w. R. Countryman. Short talks
 should the superintendents and Teachers of the Sunday Schools Equip Themselves Well for Sunday School Work?" Led by T. W. Ficklin; short talks by others.
 .Ts Giving of Our Means or Money A Test of our Love for Christ and His Church." Led by Rev. J. L. Bryars; ebort talks hy others.
 Laying plans for future work.
 Missionary sermon by Rev. W. R. Countryman.
 Adjournment
 At a meeting of the city council Fri day night. the proposed civil code and laws to govern the town of Atmore were adopted and ordered printed and indications are that the town will be working under municipal government by July 1.
 Attorney Leigh waS here from Brew ton recently on legal business
 Mesdames !. T. B rsen and T. J. Datley are visiting their old home at Bells Landing. Monroe county.
 All of the Ice machinery for the Att more Lighting and Ice Company has arrived and thft compan~ will in a few days commence the manufacture of
 Miss Sadie Moore of Newburn. is here the guest of her brother, Dr. E. A. Moore.
 MT. Homer smith of Ozark, is here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. J. D. Cur tis.
 The County School Board meets in Brewton tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for the transaction of general business.
 Mayor J. E. Mccoy .s in receipt of a letter from Attorney J. J. Sullivan stating that in response to a petition recently circulated the Board of Coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
Baseball In Fensncola.

An immense crowd witnessed a double header in the city league this afternoon. the games being played on the diamond near Ft. Barrancas, which seventy-seventn company team, which recently arrived her from Boston, do- feated the Twentieth company team by the score of to 4, while the Founders defeated the Warringtons by the score of to 0.
 The games were the best played to be witnessed her this season. The league which is composed of three army teams. one from the navy yard and four from t. city, plays double headers, two each week, the Friday afternoon games being played at. Pal metto Beach and the Sunday games on the army reservation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
M. verdtct Reached.

The case of Berry A Cannon. form CT postmaster at Mount Vernon, that went on trial Friday, has been con cluded the jury bringing in no verdict being unable to agree.
 It was alleged that Cannon opened letter that was coming through his postofice. Cannon stoutly denied the charge made against him.
 Repeal Greater Mobile Act.
 A strong effort will be made at the recess session of the legislature to repeal the act passed at the first sec tion creating Greater Mobile.
 A petition has been put in clrcuia, tion asking that the act be repealed and setting forth reasons why IL should be repealed which will be filed with the legislature.
 Those behind the movement are hopeful of securing sufficient number of property owners to influence the repeal of the law while on the other hand those who worked for the pass age of the bill are not fearing in the least that the petition will have any influence whatever towards repeating the act.