davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09

A nonstop run of 712 miles from
Paris to Nice has just been accom-
plished by Wyndham L. Sorel. Driv-
ing a sixty horse power De Dietrich
chassis. he left Paris at O'Clock in the
morning and reached Nice at 6:15 in
the evening beating all records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09

In the ruins of Militia, Mexico. is the
Death Column. The Indians say they
can tell the number of years a person
will live by the number of spans be-
tween his finger tips when he embraces
the column
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09

reSS has scored another great success.
This charming actress will personate
that loveliest of American women
Elizabeth Patterson, the famous beau
ty and wit of Baltimore, who married
Lieutenant Jerome Bonaparte, the
brother of the emperor, during his Wis
it to this country on official business
in connection with the Louisiana pur-
chase by the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09

Among my professional acquaint-
anees." writes a young doctor in the
Saturday Evening Post, perhaps fiji
teen per cent of all bills rendered come
to nothing. or practically that. unless
their value in teaching a lesson in pa
thence be considered"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09
LYNN LVERYMAN
HAD NASTY FALL
Fell from Hay Now and Broke
His Arm.
is RECOVERING ALL RIGHT

lynn, Ind, May 9.-Mr. Sylvester
Hill, the owner of livery barn here,
met with a painful accident. In
throwing down hay out of the now
he fell through hole and landed II
feet below. breaking his arm below the
elbow Mr.. Hill is getting along nice
~ with broken arm, and is con-
graduating himself that he was not
killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09

ERUPTIONS. MOTHS, FRECKLES
or LIVERSPOTS cured in very
short time. Apply to a tanned or
sunburned skin and notice the in
Simultaneous improvement On sale at
drug and dept. stores Price soc Ac-
cept no worthless substitute dishonest
dealers will try TO Sell you because
their profit is greater Sent prepaid
for 60c- Be sure to ask for Derma
Viva Derma Viva Co, 155 Washing
ton ST., Chicago. H.
]. L. Adams Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09
Will Give Banquet.

Centerville-The Chicasaw Tribe
No. 1872, /. o. r. NJ, and their families
will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary
of the organization of their order in
Centerville, by giving banquet at
their hall on Tuesday evening, May H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
C., c. & L. lands you in Chicago at
ZOO a. m Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like. it. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09

Tokio's bank clearinss last year were
S1.11o0o-ono. an increase of $500 600.
COO over 1904
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09

If in need OF hog, sheep or cattle
dipping tank, write before buying to
the National Medical Co, Sheldon, Ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09
DERMA VIVA
Whitens the Skin.

Red. brown or dark face,
neck, arms or hands made
white at once or your
money back.
1t is used in place of pow
der. Has same effect but
dooS NOT Sbau-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09

Use artificial gas for light and heat.
lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-09
At the Theaters>
Theatrical Calendar.
GEM T.

GENNETT.
Week of May 6-Repertoire.
May 1o-Mary Mannering.
MAY 11-"faust."
PHILLIPS.
Week of May 6-Repertoire.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Prize Money Won at Last.

Nearly so years have elapsed since
Uriah A. Boyden. a Boston engineer,
deposited $1,000 with the trustees of
the Franklin institute to be awarded
as a prize for determining by expert
ment whether all rays of light and
other physical rays are transmitted
with the same velocity 1t was not
until this summer that the prize was
won. Mr.. Boyden doubted the ac-
curacy of the experiments of Baron
Won Wrede In 1910. tending to show
that light and radiant heat travel at
different rates of speed, and he hoped
to have the matter established by a
more careful series of tests. DIR. Paul
r. Heyl of the Central high school of
Philadelphia experimental on the rays
of Algol, variable star in the constel-
lation Perseus, and established to his
own satisfaction and to the satisfac-
ton of committee of expert phys
icists that the visible and the ultra
violet rays of the spectrum travel
with the same degree of speed, and
the prize has been awarded to him.
His paper on the subject was printed
in the Journal of the Franklin insti-
tute. The accumulation of the fund
for nearly so years remains, and the
judges in the contest have recon-
mended that the sum be set aside as a
prize for similar successful expert
ments regarding the speed of the in.
fra-red rays.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Nov. 25.
There was a very good run of cattle
at the local yards last week, though
only about half as many as for the
same week Of last year. The stun here
was of very good average quality but
the trade was very uneven. On Mon
day prices held up well. but Tuesday
and Wednesday the supply was liberal
and the market was sharply lower.
Late in the week there was some re-
action. but beef steers are still of
about dime from the high point of
the preceding week and cows are 10
@15c lower. Bulk OF the good steers
offered sold at $3.30@3.75 and cows
sold largely at $2.50@3.1O IL good. Me-
dium cows brought $2.0002.50 and
poor, thin cows sold from $500 down.
Bulls were lower early in the week
but later there was some reaction with
prices now quoted at $1.75@225. veals
In good demand and steady. Stock
calves lower. Feeders and stockers
were in very good supply but trade
was not very satisfactory. Some sales
late in the week looked pretty nearly
steady with the week before but others
were called fully quarter lower. the
trade being very uneven. Some good
Routt county steers sold at $3.S5 fat
with bulk of the fair to good grades at
$3.00@3.70 and medium steers around
s2.75@3.00. The feeder and stocker
market is not very satisfactory as
there is no very reliable outlet. either
here or at any of the eastern mar
kets. Indications point to light run
of cattle this week and dealers are
looking for some appreciation in val
ues.
The hog supply was very fair last
week. Demand was strong and local
packers paid high prices in order to
get the hogs to come this way, sales
here averaging considerably higher
than at river markets. The market,
however is sharply lower than week
ago at all points and hogs are now sell
ing here mostly at $4.10@4.20.
The sheep demand was fair but not
urgent. There was a very good supply
on sale and some business done at
about steady prices. Fat lambs sold
at $3.50. wethers at $4.75, ewes at $500
and feeding lambs brought S5.25
freight paid.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Adams Damaging Letters.

Rathdrum, Idaho.-The most dra-
matte incident connected with the
trial of Steve Adams, on trial here
for the murder of Fred Tyler. was the
introduction of two letters by James
II. Hawley, counsel for the state.
Thursday afternoon. The defense OBJ
jected to their being read to the jury.
but Judge Wood declared them prop
erly identified. They were written be-
tween the time Adams confessed and
signed his confessions.
The letters were written by Adams
while in the Idaho penitentiary to
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver. an aunt and
uncle, and to his brother. w. T..
Adams. Their general tenor is dis
closed in the following extract:
II am glad to hear of your belief in
my innocence. / wish to God that /
was, but / fell In with bad company
and was led to commit number of
most vile sins, breaking the law OF
both man and God. Had l stayed with
my church and with the raising of my
poor parents, who are, l believe, In
heaven, l would be a free man today.
But / allowed myself to be led into
sin most damnable. i am going to try
to undo what have done. and sin no
more"
Each side has introduced its In
structions, the state asking, as before,
for murder in either the first or sec.
ond degrees or manslaughter. The
defense has changed few Of its sug-
gestions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Earthquake City Get Next Trans-mis-
sissippi Congress.

Muskogee. Okla-San Francisco
Thursday afternoon was selected as
the city in which the Trans-Mississippi
Congress should meet next year
When the cities were fighting Tor
the honor OF the next annual meetins
of the Congress. President Loyeiand.
in a voice choked with sobs. told OF
his sitting with the committee OF nfty
appointed to receive the messages OF
sympathy which flashed from the cor
ners of the earth to the stricken CITY
of San Francisco on the days that 1oi-
lowed the great horror and with tears
In his eyes he asked that the honor De
given to the metropolis of the west.
San Francisco had won before the
cheers that answered President Love
lands speech had died from the nail
The congress elected the following
officers for the ensuing year year.
President, j. b. Case, Abilene, Kan
sas; vice president, Col. Ike L. frior'
San Antonio. Texas; second vice presi-
dent N. C. Larrimore, North Dakota;
third vice president, W. F. Baker.
Council Bluffs; fourth vice president,
J. +. Callbreath, Denver; secretary, Ar
thur Z. Francis, Cripple Creek.
Robert Owen and Thomas t. Gore,
United States senators elect, met in
debate during the session and the pow
ers of both were put to the test. The
committee on resolutions had rejected
the resolution commencing the action
of President Roosevelt and Secretary
Cortelyou in issuing government GER
tificates, offered Wednesday by David
r. Frances, ex-governor of missouri,
by vote of 12 to Ii, the chairman
casting the deciding vote. Because the
committee was so evenly divided the
resolution was referred back to the
house. The sentiment seemed to favor
the action of the committee.
Senator Gore urged that the house
vote the resolution down. Senator
Owen followed his colleague, declaring
that the resolution should be carried.
The house went to the side OF the In
diana senator and when the vote was
called the resolution was adopted by
vote of 1876 to 43.
A resolution was presented by mer-
chants of the Trans-Mississippi coun-
try asking that the congress declare
against the parcels post
The Commercial Club of Council
Bluffs presented resolution asking
for the Endorsement of the congress for
the Improvement of the Missouri river,
the waterway from the lakes to the
gulf and for other rivers in the South
west.
Henry T. Clark of Omaha made an
address which was plea for extension
of navigation to Omaha. He recalled
the great navigation of fifty years ago
and said
1T is the rebate and the pass that
have driven these boats from the r1v-
ers."
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Loving Cup For Helen Gould.

New York.-First because she is
a friend of the sailor. but also because
she gave nearly half a million dollars
toward the Y. M. C. A. home in Brook
lyn, 5000 enlisted men of the navy
presented to Miss Helen Gould a sill
ver loving cup Tuesday. The new Y.
NJ. c. A. building and furnishings cost
100000 and the funds were furnished
equally by Miss Gould and Mrs. Rus.
sell Sage.
Those present included representa-.
tives of all the war vessels in the har-
Dor. The bluejackets cheered Miss
Gould with roar that could be heard
blocks away when two apprentice sea.
men pulled aside the flags and re.
vealed on base of beauty roses the
cup which James McNeill, third class
yeoman afterward rendered to the
woman philanthropist.
Miss Gould gave expression of her
approval in u characteristic little
speech.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Keep Out Hog Cholera.

The problem of keeping hog cholera
out of Colorado is perplexing one Tor
the state sanitary authorities. The
only way Colorado can suffer from this
great destroyer of swine herds is to inn
port it. There is but one certain way
to keep the disease out and that is to
absolutely forbid the bringing into he
state of stock hogs. Realizing the need
of stock herds in the state the Stock
Inspection Board has been exceedingly
lenient during the past season. Ship
pers bringing in hogs from the East
are required to get a permit and to
sign an agreement to keep the hogs
quarantined from all other hogs for at
least thirty days. A number of ship
pers have disregarded the rules and
have brought in carloads of stock hogs
without permission. DR.. Lamb, the
state veterinarian, has been kept busy
looking after the hog arrivals and at
the present time quite number of
shipments are under quarantine at va
rious points, simply as matter of pre-
caution. But with all the care it is
only a matter of time until some of
those imported hogs will bring in the
disease. The state board is seriously
contemplating a rule forbidding the
bringing in of hogs from cholera in
fected states except for immediate
slaughter. Hogs for breeding purposes
will have to be brought in, but by nav
ing this class of swine Grated and Keep
ing them in quarantine for thirty days
there will be little danger. The hog
population in Colorado has more than
doubled ia the last year. Colorado is
in very good shape now to breed her
own stock hogs and this is what will
ultimately have to be done. Swine
growers in the state will take the
pointer and save the sows.-Denver
Record d-Stockman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Ebert County Tribune
). E. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
ELBERT. COLORADO.
ceod word for s.nk cIerk..

One new thing proposed at the
bankers meetings had special refer
ence to bank clerks. The bank clerks
in the country will be pleased to know
that the new thing may go through
before the time OF next convention,
says ellison Willets in Leslie's. The
new plan is to admit the bank clerks
association as part of the bankers as
sociation and give all the tellers and
clerks q chance to attend the conyen-
tions and have voice in the busi-
ness. "And why not?" said a cashier
of big New York bank, while we
sat with cashiers of other banks
throughout the country. 'The paying
teller is. In fact. almost as important
a man In any bank as the cashier. He
can break a bank quicker than any
other one man on the premises. BY
dint of faultless memory he holds his
cage. In the five hours of banking, the
paying teller cashes perhaps thou
sands OF checks. AT single glance
he must know whether the signature
on a check is genuine. The teller is
also a careful student of the human
face. II he does not know the faces
of his customers as well as the faces
of their checks he may some day Grip
pie, II not break. a bank In the great
banks in the large cities the paying
tellers sometimes have as much as
hve or six millions in their direct
charge. That there are wondrously
few betrayals of trust speaks volumes
for the high average of honesty
among the hundred thousand or more
bank clerks of the country"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28

The German Kaiser Wilhelm is pro-
foundly interested in aerial naviga-
ton, and after watching the expert
ments with military balloons re-
marked: After what have seen to-
day. l am hopeful of the future of air
navigation, and firmly believe in fu-
ture successes" His majesty and
others who are taking up the problem
have come to the same conclusion as
that formed so years ago by that pio-
neer in ballooning, John La Mountain.
who repeatedly expressed the convic-
ton that man would yet learn to fly
Many other wonderful things have
been brought to pass, and with the
steadily increasing knowledge of sci.
ence and natural laws possessed by
the present generation the kaiser
voices the opinion of growing con
stituency.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Covering Vines.

In most sections where foreign
grapes are grown in Colorado II seems
advisable to cover the vines during the
winter, says the field horticulturist Of
the State Agricultural College. While
the vines will probably safely pass the
majority of winters unprotected, in
some parts of the state 1t is not policy
to risk 1t. The vines should be Gov
cred with from six to eight inches of
soil The hand labor can be greatly
reduced by first blowing few burrows
to the vines with turning plow. The
finishing touches can then be put on
with a shovel. If the longer system Of
low renewal proves satisfactory, II VIII
greatly reduce the labor of covering.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
General Palmer Recovering.

Colorado Springs.-Gen William ].
Palmer, founder of Colorado Springs,
whose spine was broken September Il,
1906. is able 10 walk again. With the
assistance of some one to keep his
knees from giving away under him. he
can take few steps at time and the
indications are that within few
months he will regain fairly good con
troll of his limbs. which have been al
most completely paralyzed since tie
accident.
General Palmer. who is seventy-two
years old, was thrown from his horse
while riding through the Garden of the
Gods. two vertebrae of his spine be-
ing broken.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Seed Growers Convention.

Denver.-The annual convention OF
the Colorado Grain and Seed Growers
Association will be held in Denver
January 90, 1908, while the big West
ern stock show is in progress. The ac-
tion of Former Senator T. NJ. Patter-
son in offering to the boys and girls of
Colorado substantial money prizes for
seed growing has aroused great inter
est. and the announcement of the win
ners of this years prizes will be
made at the convention. Last year,
the first year of the competition, $400
in cash prizes was awarded; the
awards for this year will be the pres
ent contest. they will be increased.
Senator Patterson will be present at
the convention ard will deliver an ad-
dress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
To pisband Commission.

Chicago.-Executive officials OF
Western railroads have decided to dis
solve the Western Passenger Associa-
tion after January and to disband the
Western Passenger commission. This
decision was reached after several con
ferences at which 1t was ascertained
that the general opinion favored a dis
solution of the agreement. The com
mission is one of the most famous or
ganizations in the railroad world and
has governed the issuance of free
transportation In the West for many
years. but the Hepburn law has made
1t no longer necessary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28

Returns from the target practice of
the warships of the Atlantic feet have
been received and are regarded by the
naval authorities as satisfactory and
in some respects remarkable. But the
army men. who have been stirred up
by recent criticisms of naval officers
regarding the shooting by the seacoast
artillery, have been keeping tabs and
profess to have seen how the work OF
the navy can be improved in various
respects. This is not at all alarming
On the contrary, 1t serves to show
that both branches of national defense
are on the alert and that each is try.
ing to outdo the other in efficiency,
That sort of generous. friendly and ex.
pert rivalry promises the most advan.
sageous results to the country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Dead Timber.

A study of the amount. location, and
quality of fire-killed timber. and of the
extent to which 1t is used, has been
made by the Forest Service in a num-
ber of the National Forests in the
Southern Rocky mountain region. This
brought out very strikingly, first, that
sound dead timber Is valuable, and,
second, that though widely used in
some localities it is regarded as not
worth using in others. The timber
which was not being used was found
to be fully as good as the other, and
the only cause for rejecting it proved
to be ignorance of its true value.
The area covered by the study was
approximately 1S.000.O00 acres. On
this area there is estimated to be 500,-
100000 feet Of merchantable dead tim
ber. or about four per cent. OF the
total merchantable stumpage. About
fifty per cent. of this, especially of the
larger dimensions. is fit for saw lum-
ber, and all of It can be utilized in
the round. There is also a large
amount Of cordwood, suitable only for
fuel, charcoal, and similar purposes.
1t is estimated that the mines of
Leadville, Colorado, use each month
100000 feet of dead timber There are
also many other large mining camps
that use it in wholesale quantities. In
these camps 1t is decidedly preferred
to green timber.
For fifteen years dead timber has
been used for railroad ties in the
Pixies Peak National Forest, where it
has proved entirely satisfactory. Wher-
ever dead timber is located sufficiently
near the track, it Is readily sold for
fir nil M
pine, range pine, and, occasionally.
Engelmann spruce, are the species
used.
In Denver dead timber has been
used for a number of years for boxes.
with excellent results. The species
used were mainly Engelmann spruce
and lodgepole pine. Timber pine and
Douglas fir were also used in small
quantities. The first two did very wen.
especially the spruce, which was used
for such exacting packages as cracker
and biscuit boxes. Dead timber is
eminently suited for making boxes and
crates, because it is odorless and is
perfectly seasoned. A package made
from 1t does not shrink or warp, but
remains as tight as when first made.
Since dead timber. when sawed, is
largely cut-up stock. it should find a
VIDE use Ior Sucn purposes.
In smaller quantities dead timber
has been used for telephone and tele-
graph poles. dimension stuff, and fence
posts. In fact, it has been used for
everything for which green timber is
used, except thin sawed lumber. and
there is no reason why it should not
be used for this TO considerable ex-
tent also. Narrow widths of the best
material. not damaged by checking.
could be worked up into flooring and
ceiling, and it could be used for sec
ond-grade lumber. which would not be
of checking.
double economy-the prevention of
waste and a saving of more valuable
timber for better uses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Oilinq Harness.

Oiling harness is a task that farmers
generally put off too long. 1t is just
the work for stormy weather. One
quart of neatsfoot oil will be sufficient
for double harness. Wash the harness
well with soap and water and hang in
a warm room over night to dry. Tie
next day 1t will be in good condition TO
receive the oil. Add a little lamp
black to the oil to color it; apply with
rag or brush. rubbing it well into the
leather and hang in a warm room over
night. Next day rub well with a dry
cloth and it will be ready for use.
Harness thus treated is much easier TO
handle and far less liable to cause gals
to the horses and will wear much
longer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Alabama to Go Dry.

Montgomery. Ala.-The Senate
Thursday passed bill to prohibit the
sale. or giving away, or possession of
liquors In clubs. 1t prohibits exactly
what the Georgia law allows. The
lct will become effective January /,
1909. in counties where the sale of
liquor is to continue till then, and in
all others January /, next.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
HAY,

Upland, per ton, s13.OO@140o; sec
ond bottom. s9.50@10.50; timothy,
$1,000 a 1900; alfalfa $500 "a 900;
straw, s3.5O@4.50; South Park wire
grass, S13.00@14.OO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28

fng the automobile. thrifty statisti-
clan of Connecticut has figured out
that automobilists left more than s2.-
100000 in the state during the past
summer. He thinks. therefore, that
they should be encouraged rather than
Tepelled.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
GRAIN.
Wheat, choice milling.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
s1.30. Rye. Colo, bulk, per 100 lbs,
SI2O. Oats, bulk, Neb. No 8, white.
s1,55; same, in sacks, s1.65. Corn, in
bulk. s1.16; in sack, s1.22. Corn chop,
sacked. S1.23. Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs,
S1.05.