davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

to travel MT. and Mrs. Ambrose start ed home.
 The one thing which surprised MT. Ambrose was the narrow horizon of the people of the east and south. They lire in the shell in which their fathers lived and in wiI$ch probably their children will continue to live. The more he saw of the people the more he realized the wide difference between them and the people who live in the west. He advised his friends in Vir- ginia to come to Arizona, cease to be democrats and republicans, and to be Americans. He himself is a southern er, native of Mississippi. but he has become Americanized by a residence of thirty-five years on the so-called frontier. which has reallly become the heart of American civilization.
 Mr.-Ambrose found times very good in the east with apparently plenty of money everywhere except in New York. That is. plenty of money for ordinary business. but a shortage of it for
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

large enterprises. The cessation of | railroad development and extension ii everywhere noticeable and in the southern states where there is much
 room for development none is now in progress.
 Another thing which surprised MT. Ambrose as rock ribbed democrat, was the anomalous political condition
 he found, especially in the south He found that the popularity of MT. Bryan
 was greatly on the wane among the southern democrats while the popu-
 srity of President Roosevelt was very greatly increasing because he has
 done the things which MT. Bryan has
 been preaching for years. What op- position to the president Mir. Ambrose discovered was mostly among repub-
 licans. He gathered the impression that if MT. Roosevelt had time enough remaining he would make the south re- publican, and the north democratic
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

says Manager Vedrenne, (which we have produced at the Court Theater, has a record of 100 or 200 performan- Ices. The manager of a theater usually decides to end the run of a play wheH tine box office receipts are on the down grade: but the receipts in the case of Mir. Shaw's plays have always been going up when We have decided to withdraw them to make room for something else.
 ''The second revivals of some of the plays have actually been more success ful than either the initial produtionsc or the first revivals. Man and Super man has proved the most popular of the first series, and it is followed in popularity b. John Bulls Other Isl- and and You Never Can Tell
 Tt is curious to recollect that MT. Shaw's plays were on the market for years, and no one would produce them. You Never Can Tell was actu- ally rehearsed some years ago at one 'of the big East End theaters, but the management decided later on that it would not do."
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
SHERLOCK HOLMES"
 MAKES A DISCOVERY
A. Conan Doyle Has Fouhd Another Or. Jeykili and Mir. Hyde Case.

London, Oct. liking Edward ab- hors the sOrdid in all things but he is so determined to keep in touch with everything that goes on that he gets his equerries to read him briefly the accounts of the murders and other crimes in the daily newspapers after he himself has read all the important news.
 His majesty has interested himself deeply in the mysterious cattle maim- ing outrages in Straffordshire for which George Edalji. Birmingham solicitor was wrongfully imprisoned.
 It was entirely through the king S hint to Sir F. Henry the police con- missioner. that Scotland yard detec- tives have come to the rescue of the Staffordshire police who after making one blunder after another were prac- tically forced to accept the services of the yard
 Although nothing has been published concerning the theory of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle it is an open secret that the famous author of "Sherlock Holiness has made up his mind that the principal miscreant is a young man who for years has never known to leave his home in the daylight.
 This young man is known to spend his entire nights in the countryside and is a perfect specimen of a "Jekyll and Hyde" At nights he becomes a maniac and during the day he half realizes that he is a semilunatic and for this reason shuns the light and the company of others.
 The Staffordshire police are now perfectly aware Of the existence of this man and yet they have failed to act.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
THE PLAYS OF SHAW
 GROW MORE POPULAR
Fame Has Come to the Playwright After Long Years of Waiting.

London. Oct. H. George Bernard Shaw, who is now recognized as the greatest British playwright. is rapid ly making himself and his managers. Verdrenne and Barker. rich with the result of the vogue which has set in for "Shawian" drama.
 So great is the demand for seats to see his plays, that the Vedrenne- Bark CT management have transferred their productions from the Court Theater to the Savoy, larger and more cen tral house.
 Nearly every one of Shaw's plays.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

'I have just been reading about the days of witchcraft," said the politi- clans wife. Wasn't it terrible the way they burned the witches 9" "Oh, don't know," replied the politician. who had recently been getting his. They only burned witches in those days. and now nearly everybody gets roasted. d."-Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
SEE THE BUCKEYE LUMBER CO.'S
 AD ON PAGE 4.
CASINO CHOP HOUSE.

The Casino Chop House and lunch counter has been thoroughly cleaned up and boxes provided for private par ties. Short orders at all hours and China noodles and chop suey at night.
 QUONG N. FOO.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

Buy some Donofrio's Cactus Candy,
 Buy enough at least To send box to each dear friend
 Left in the chilly east.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04
solicitor seo0ett Better.

The many friends of Solicitor BcD
nt ol ue nrauHick c'rcu sin
pleased p learn hasa letter q
IL ci anaouncs fhat ie
a heA au3 l
5'e resume hls duties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-04

se Ror6scalL0s WINDOW DIS
FLAW.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
RiarIieheoens Waet.

Ser bar ingen ! gosoen Tom funoe
fortGae SiIforier iaa aoot iom 8arl
2oppelfomageren og 8tnge'
rem. @en iaa bapoe ogiaa aart Bit
tor feet noaet al Gerben os oplepei
aoifiaigt, tbi ban par en- garnmel
Soloat % babe fi9mpet paa San'
Ifernes SIDE I 1913. Ga fit ban og.
ioa oct fieoeIige Saar / SfuloereH,
iom oItib ieuere siorbe eenne beIpGr'
Iia for bam tbi moo geirforanorina
ipieoe og p9rfebe oct | armen, og
Den blep itip iom en- SabeIbalg for
at anpenoe aarl @iftors eeet ltotrpf.
| StiGbeo taItes babe oct enc oa
set anoet ON piSie llngbomsbeorif'
ter; - ban boobe o9ret en- rigtia
Silobosie, beb oct.
@en M bar aarI @iftor CANT
mel og trGt % off omfring Tom Gap
peHomaaer % Singer peo airfen, me-
bens en- liScn oarlie Teuiion fra Den
oonite Stat ifoffeoe BAN noget fait
at Iepe al bpert Iar. San bar nSift,
men eIifeoe Selifab, iipr 9srn, fiji
@nicmbeS fsoer stmgiino, pleieoe
4orI @iftor at ii9e.
Spcr ban bolot al Born, ben
@omfe! Son blep olorig trrt al al
lutte til oeres npraaoeuoe Spsrgs'
mail % meninasIsie grat. Sac
par oct cugana, ban oor mere END al
minSeIis meobeliom, % pi tom ban
nprmere ino poa 2iuet END elers.
ifisnt ri life fuuoe iotte 8pboen al
&c Stemninger, ban bapoe ldoet os
ie iuo /. Meu oct ioritoo pi, at gault
@iftur bapoe Iibt meget | fine Sase.
Spen | 5oloaaoroen bar en- liuIia
@ut, Tom itoo / bsi @rmit hos aarl
giftor. Sdu trbe nGiten iige bpaS
liom beIit til Den @amIe uben at be-
bsue at iufaSiere noaen e%Itraforma
ninscr. 90 en- Tag ipurste ben Iiat
J llIpffesfusl eonife umptiperet:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10

Seq ielp piloe Dog enonu bstere.
gortenfpr SoteIet er Der en- alippe,
Tom ie9 piloe beitige, ieg ielp olene.
Seq Loo mine Solf bugge Srappe.
trim opober til oens Cop; iaa Loo leg
mig binoe fait til mine iptten Ssrere
og flotrebe oerop. en- Ststte er M
reiit poa Stebet til Minbe ON min
forpopne gebrift.
9a ieg mn bar bepiit, of ocnne 9e.
Drift pirfelig lober Zig ubfsre, blir
set andre purifiers Sag at binbe fig
iammen og lie, ON De fon gisre mig
Sen efter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
A BIT of Chinese Humor.

A hungry tramp entereda Chinese res.
taurant early on a Monday morning,
and the following conversation ensued
between the tramp and the Chinaman
in charge:
Good morning, Charlie. Can you
FIX a hungry man for a little something
to eat2"
Good morning. You wantee you
bleakfast? You velly hungly man, heh?'
You bet I'm hungry. Had nothing
to eat since Saturday and want it BAD
"Too BADGE. Umph. You likee fiish!'
The tramp thought FISH a queer ar
ticle offood for Monday morning but
better than nothing, and so replied:
Fish? Why, yes, l like fish.
"Alee lite; you clum lound Friday
morning"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
Plenty of Room.

Little Catharine was busily engaged
in eating a hearty meal. One of the ia
mily, thinking she was eating too much,
said:
Remember. Katie, there is pudding
for dessert"
"Yes, | know" replied Katie serious
ly. I'm saving my neck for that"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10
u1d.eI.Qinin.
Zen marofanife SrulemanS.

S Seleerammerne ON llroligbe-
oerne ! Gaiablanea omtales oeiaa ben
ibproige Ggitator Wa.eI-G inin, Der
er Sultonens Sen og en- e~lsbenbe
Sremmeobaoer. Sans 9lgitation oil.
gipes iom ben p9ientligite slariag til
8lootabet | 9aIablanca.
0enne Wa.el.ainin er Ell uug
Wanb, Tom bar Silbengere operaIt /
bet uoropeitlige gfrifa fra Senesal
til Sea, og blanbt Dem gaar ban og
eieloer for en- unoersisrer, Wtagifer
og Srolomano. San tilbsrer en- al
oct peitlige Sabdras iornemite Stam.
mer os bar en- operoroentlig flor Sub.
flpoelie. Oct poaitaaes blanbt bans
Silb9ngere, at ban er 8orfatter til
ct ballot bltnorebe Grbeioer, og at ct
at Dem uogisr omtrent so ginb.
Dette tlrbe bel pGre en- Sperortpelie,
men iiffert er bet, at ban bar nogipet
Sfrifter | oiiiinpis i Se3, ombano-
lenoe GUS, Seologi, gitronomi arf.
Goloei m. m. 9lanbt bans grbeioer
finoes en- Samling 9igte.
Oct bar bans foiosiale aunbifabs.
forraao, iom beoaarebe Snltanen
WiIlciel. Sasian. Den mup9renoe
Serifer gboel.gSi3 nGrer Den iomme
Ggtelie for bam iom Saberen. Ma-
el.slinin bar flere 8onae beisgt bom
| Se5, og ba ban ifior bar i 8pen, bill
ties ban iom en- Sriumfator.
San bar itiftet ct religtsit Selifab.
"ainge", bportiI ogiaa Sultonen ort-
ta9elig bsrer, os Iom bar 5ilioler /
Sea % Warafeih. I%aroffonerne
faIoer bans Silbengere "glaam9n-
bene" efter oereS bloa 9omlIosflpo-
ming. Naunet er iaamegst mere be.
teenenbe, iom oiSie R%enneifer, Der
alorig paifer fig, bar facet bIau Sub.
On Den @nieelie, Wa.eI. ginin M.
Der | itore 0iitrifter, gioer BET geogrd-
fife Selifobs gIob I algier en- merit
peroig MebbeIeIie. Snbfsote fra oct
ipoliee Dram foretog ifior ct Nsper-
tog opbt ino / Sabard, bpor De efter
nogle Tigers SorIsb itsbte poa EN-
Sioro al 800 9ameler. 9enne Sioro
~bemGgtiget De iig. On apeIben
iamme Dag fom imiolertio 2 WRnb
til &spernes Seir % ia9be: rs peb
bel, at 8amelerne tilhsrer Wa.el.gi.
ninY @isr, iom s bill; men Den Sor.
banbelie, iom ban %loilpnger moo
eber, bpts s bortfsrer 4umelerne.
fommer til at mebfsre, of ingen al
goer foar 9ienie fine Barn"
Tsperne bolot Ell I9nsere Gaao.
Iaening, iom iliittet meo, at De oi
Srpet for Srolomauben gap tiIbaae,
bpao De bapbe rspet. Sire Gage &c.
mere onerfalot be inmme Heoere en-
&oropane, og ba 80 at oennes Same.
Ter ttlbsrte Wo-eI.g intn, bIep ogiad
bisie ienbt tiIbnee.
San reiioerer / Acknowledged fire
9assreiier fra Sop Sulep, bpor ban
anier fig iiffer poa @runo af ben
paa ale Si6er Iigeenbe Srfen. Oct
bar ban osiad, iuotil SranifmrnSene
for nogIe aar lioen opretteoe bcreone
goIitiaioeIinger.
Speralt, bpor Srolomanben og
bans SIb9ugere ioar en- emile
Spilerum, i~iceneiettes SorisIseIier
moo europGerue. "a bette ! SGna.
Den blir utaaleliet, arbeioer frauife
gIooe for ll%oruitninsen al Ell Grpe.
oition moo Ia-eI.ainins iGopauIise
SpbolosIteo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10

Spfturen (eftertanfiom): Seq
tGnfcr life, Der bebsues noget anbet
emo Iiot itimnlerenoe @eoicin. 2ao
mis iaa ie Sriens Srmae."
gatientens Inno (burttg): "Sen.
ocs Sirnae bebsper inoen itimiIersnoe
Qteoieiu, Settorl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-10

Gm aoutersmt, Tom itaoig bapoe
facet 8aaleg ON bare at ipare paa,
bpao ban blep ipnret ON, bopoe ON
fiber I9rt bette til S~nlofommenbeo.
en- ga. lao ban alene paa 8ontoret,
90 en- Serre fom inc og ipnrgte:: "Gr
Gbefen inoe2" "Rei," inoreoe Gut
ten. "er ban / 9peu2" "SSa."
"aommer ban mart igien9" -
"Rei." - "Saften?" "Rei." -
"sSSmorsen f%anife?" "Rei." =
"Sar ban laet igien noget 9uo til
grrm2" "Iei." Gen fremmeoe
iaa Tfarpt paa aontorsutten. "Raar
off ban berfra9" ~Sgaar Otter
mibbaa." "Sa ban life naar ban
fom iaien ~ "Rei." - "Yten bpor
ioIperoen er ban ba9" "Gaa
airfeaodrben.~ "Spao iulperben
Ifol han ber2" - "San er bso."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
RESORTS TO AN uNTRUTH.

In an almost despairing effort TO
make it appear that municipal owner
ship is failure, the electric light
trust is engaged in circulating re-
ports in reference to plants in Indiana
that do them an injustice and in the
case of Richmond, for example, are
wholly untrue. In the news columns
will be found an article sent out
through the influence of the trusts. by
means of an alleged Chicago news
bureau, in which it is stated that Rich
mond. having found its municipal
plant a failure has disposed of it.
1t is hard 10 understand what the
trust can really hope to gain by pur-
suing methods of such questionable
nature, for when the matter is fully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
WHALLON WON HONOR
indianapolis Boy Gets Rhodes
Scholarship.
BECK is STILL ELIGIBLE.

Albert It. Whallon, of Indianapolis,
has been elected to Rhodes scholar
ship at Oxford by the Rhodes Scholar
ship Commission of Indiana, which is
composed of the presidents of Indiana
University, Wabash College, DePauw,
Earlham College and Notre Dame Uni
versity.
The announcement of the appoint
ment was made by President Bryan of
Indiana University, who is also presi-
dent of the commission. The ap-
pointee is a graduate of Hanover Col
lege, class of 1905, and at present is
doing post graduate work. at Prince
ton.
Only three men qualified out of the
many who took the examination last
December, and Mr.. Whallon was
awarded the scholarship over the
other two eligibles, Clyde Beck and
Insley Osborn. These men will re-
main eligible for the next appoint
ment which will be three years hence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished From Office of County
Recorder Mosbaugh.

George o. Doll to Eva Bender. S4O0.
Part of block No. 3 W. r. & S. r. in
Cambridge City.
Isaac F. Beeson to Lester w. Huff
man. S1,75O. Part 2O-21-1S-12. Dali
ton.
Sarah Hall to Emmett W. Hensley.
81, 400. PIT. 10 jeremiah Cox Add.
Richmond
Alfred c. Underhill to Mary c. Ev-
ans. $4,000. PIT. n. E. 26-14-1 80
acres. Wayne Twp.
Margaret Ellabarger to Flora Heck.
$50. PIT lot block ) Milton.
Jonathan w. Newman, Comr. to
Henry w. Weber. S1.12o. PIT lot l.
|Schwegman Add Richmond.
Martin l.. Croker to John d.
Vaughan. $1,000. Lot SO H. H. Fet-
ia Add. Richmond.
Arthur T. Benbow to Harry X.
Shute $50. Lot 81 Hawkins second
addition Richmond.
Dickinson Trust Co., to Ella Heck.
SEQ. Lot 145 Earlham Heights addi-
ton to Richmond.
Cornelius Ratliff to Eva p Morgan.
$50. Lot 106 Benton Heights addi-
tion to Richmond
Auditor of Wayne County to Susan
Ryland S11.04. Lot AL block 10
East Germantown.
Elizabeth p. Greulich to Thomas
Pickens. S4.250. Part S half 22-13-
n 1o3 acres Boston Twp.
Benjamin f. Weavers. ct al, to Jo-
hanna Weavers. 81 and other CON
siderations PIT lot Is Christian
Schwegman's out lots. Also lot 142
Schwegman's addition.
Wilson T. Marquis 10 Milton II.
Gaar. SO. Lot II, block 9, Z. r.
rs. r. Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
BEAUTIFY DEPOT GROUNDS.
CAR LOAD OF SOD WAS RECEIVED
HERE ON WEDNESDAY,.
Work Will Require Several Days foi
The Two Men Employed
At 1t.

4 car load of sod has been shipped
into Richmond and work was mined
lately begun in placing it on several
grass plots in front of the Pennsylva-
in the Pennsylvania park. Two men
are employed but only small aor-
ton of that shipped into this city has
been placed thus far.
Each spring the Pennsylvania sods
the grass plots around its stations
with sod secured along the right OF
way and from contractors who make
it a business to furnish fine sod. The
work of beautifying the grounds
around the station will continue for
several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
TRUST COMPANY HH
MADE A FINE START
Business Thus Far Has Been
Quite Large.
HAS SPLENDID QUARTERS.

The Richmond Trust company, Rich
mond's infant banking institution, has
only been in operation since the first
of this week but not withstanding this
fact present indications are that it
will be most successful venture
TO those interested in it. Cashier
Walter Henley states that on Monday
of this week, the opening day, the de-
posits reached nearly 100000. This
record has been kept up each succeed
ing day
Nearly every manufacturing estab-
lishment in the city has made de-
post with the Richmond Trust COM
pany Gaar, Scott & Company have
deposited $4,000 with the new insti-
tuition Other local concerns have
almost equalled the deposit of the big
threshing machine company
Judging from the business that the
Richmond Trust company has already
done it will not be long until it is
numbered among the wealthiest and
most powerful banking institutions
in the state of Indiana. The quarters
now occupied by the Trust company
are beautifully furnished. These quar-
tiers will be used until the new build
ing which is to be erected next spring
by the Second National bank and
the Richmond Trust company, has
been completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
AGE LIMIT RAISED.

At the recent meeting of the heav.
lest stockholders of the Vandalia sys-
tenn, d. r. McCabe. was elected to fill
the vacancy created by the promo.
ton of James McCrea to the head OF
the Pennsylvania system. ], j. Tur-
ner, Edward b. Taylor of Pittsburg,
V. 7. Mallottee of indianapolis and
Samuel Rea of Cleveland were elected
directors of the road and will serve in
that capacity till April 1, 1910. The
age limit of all new employees was
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
RUSSIA. JAPAN AND mANcHuRiA.

In the April Review of Reviews is
found the following comprehensive
paragraph On Russia, Japan and
Manchuria"
Japans pressing national problems
arise from the purely economic move
ment of her people: Eastward and
westward her overcrowded regions
spread their population; eastward and
westward she looks toward her points
of perplexity. With the proclamation
of President Roosevelt, on March Il,
announcing that he refused admission
to Japan immigrants who, are author
tiles had reason to believe, were at
tempting to use their Filipino and
Hawaiian passports to enter the con-
tinental territory of the United States
our relations with Japan entered upon
a new phase. Meanwhile, to the west
ward, the status of Manchuria remains
unsettled. According to the terms of
tie treaty of Portsmouth, both Russia
and Japan must complete the with
drawal of their troops from Manchuria
before the end of the present month.
There has been some movement of the
troops of both nations, but shrewd OBJ
servers of Oriental conditions are con-
tending that neither power actually
intends to carry out the spirit of the
treaty. Mr.. Thomas f. Willard, a
newspaper correspondent, who is
recognized authority on Manchurian
conditions before and after the war,
observes that, while the Japan Gov
eminent may honestly intend to eva
cuate the Chinese mainland, there are
internal political conditions and com
binations which may prevent the full
of her word pledged to the
world. AS far as Russia is concerned,
he declares her attitude will not diff
err materially from what it has been
in the past, except to be more amen
able to outside opinion and influence"
Russia will watch Japan, and as ia
pan is forced to leave she will reluc
family follow. Should Japan retain
her hold, Russia will also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04

While the contest between Roose-
edifying nature. because one does not
relish the idea of the nations chief
executive engaging in such affairs, it
will have its good results. For one
thing some matters are getting pub
licity that will tend 10 put the public
high official life and this knowledge
will be useful in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED.

Lyon Liston, travelling freight agent
for the Union and Southern Pacific
railroads was in the city Wednesday
attending to his duties. The freight
conditions along his lines, according
to his statement, are greatly improved
over that of a few months ago, and he
says that it will be only question OF
time until the railroads get the pres
ent freight blockade and car shortage
in such position as will be easily
controlled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
Father Williams Indian Herb I

Father Williams Indian Herb Tea,
or Verb Tfblets, and do not find
hem\the best medicine you ever
used Nr CONSTIPATION, TORPID
LIVERA SICK KIDNEYS, SOUR
STOMACH, SICK HEADACHE, NEU
RALGIA,NDYSPEPSiA. INDIGES
TION, bIAOUsNEss. MALARIA.
DIZZINESS Apd BAD BREATH, we
will refund TIM money.
They work d y and night and you
get up ID the morning feeling like
new poison.
Try hem; 20 cents, Tea or Tab
A. G. Luken & Co.,
Richmond, IND.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
NO NEW EQUIPMENT.

According to the statement OF a G.
CO l.. trainman at the local station,
the shops at Peru. are working over.
time in order TO get all heavy work
completed before the opening of the
new schedule on that road, April I.
Passenger engines 40 and so which
have been doing service through
Richmond for some time, have been
overhauled and will pull the two ex.
ira through trains for the present at
least. Orders for the better types OF
engines and equipment. which the
c. c. d l.. was reported to have
placed with the large manufacturing
companies has not yet been received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
BIG FISH STORIES RIPE.
First of the Seasons Crop Will Soon
Be Notwithstanding Is Said
To Be Very Good.

Several local men have been at.
tracted by the finny tribe and after
securing long bamboo poles have
journeyed northward along the White
water. 1t is reported that fishing is
extremely good on the Whitewater at
present, as the early floods last fall
tended to drive the fish toward the
source of the stream, and they have
remained there during the entire win
ter. Big fish stories are now in
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04

sifted and the truth got at, the reac.
ton will be greater than any temper
airy benefit that may have been deriv-
ed. That the trust must resort TO such
methods in an effort TO gain a point, is
the worst recommendation it has in
it's fight against municipal owner
ship. 1t fulfills the popular impress
sion of trust methods. however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
DUKE OF MANCHESTER AND WscoUNT Vaudeville.

week day, unless they wore tags. God
wants men who are men everywhere,
said Mr.. Wilson.
Many Startling Statements.
The sermon was filled with startling
statements and attracted the greatest
interest, the evangelist delivering it in
his characteristic rapid fire style.
Not a syllable was lost to the eager
and attentive audience. The power
of his sermons has already spread
broadcast over the city and each night
sees an increasing attendance and in
terest at the church.
Prof. Limit, sang Does Jesus Care
at the services Wednesday night.
The Rev. Wilson's topic tonight
will be, rs there any room for Jesus?"