davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

son and Harold, have returned from 4
weeks visit at FIT. Wayne
x !. !.
Miss Mildred Mullen was pleasantly
surprised at her home, 425 Pearl
street, Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing in honor of her ninth birthday
The hours were from to 6 O'Clock. A
luncheon was served and the time was
most enjoyably spent. Those present
were Maggie Lowe. Edith McMann.
Nellie Lowe, Gladys and Alice Fault
tiers, Ollie Lowe, Gladys Mullen, Mil
dred Mullen, Helen Kutter and Ger
trude Mullen; Mesdames Edith Kutter
and Clara Mullen.
4 i :.
Miss Julia Henchman of st. Louis.
arrived in the city Saturday to be the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C..
t. Henchman, for few days.
1. !. 4
The Rev. and Mrs. Singer, of Econo-
my are in the city visiting Mrs. Sing
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Irwin, North Nineteenth street.
j. 4 !.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G.. Lindemuth have
returned from their honey moon to De-
troit, Mich.
\ 4 !.
Miss Anna Finfrock was hostess
Saturday afternoon to a few friends
at her home on Seth Eleventh street.
The affair was in honor of Mrs. w. E.
Horn, who has been spending the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Farnham. Mrs. Horn will
leave the first of the week for Bryn
Mawr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
DANCING CLASS.

Miss Elizabeth Kolp is organizing a
dancing class of little girls, the les
sons to be given at her home each
Monday afternoon at A o'clock. AS
the class will be limited to twenty, all
wishing to take the lessons must send
in their application at once. S1.OO in
advance for four lessons. Mrs. Char
lie Kolp. assistant. Mrs. kolp's
school of dancing will open next Fri
day night at l. o. o. F. hall All wish
ing to attend are requested to be there
promptly at Z O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
CAUSE TO Think OF
OLD SUMMER TIME
Wilbur kuth Writes of Snow
And Cold in Far Away
Alberta, Canada.
GRAIN HAS BEEN COVERED.
MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL AND
WILLING TO WORK CAN DO
WELL IN ALBERTA, THE WRIT
Err SAYS.
Calgary Alta, Canada.

Sept 13, 'O7.
Editor Palladium:
During the past week I have several
times had occasion to think of the
good old summer time in Indiana.
Monday. the 9th was a very pleas
ant day, but Tuesday morning gnow
began to fall and never ceased until
Thursday night, during which time
the ground was covered to a depth of
6 inches and the mercury descended
to II degrees below freezing.
In this neighborhood very little
grain is cut. That which is uncut is
covered by the snow and down SO that
it can be cut only with a mower.
However, the grain is not damaged
for feeding and many think it will be
fit for seed as ell but that on newly
broken ground was quite ripe.
The snow also ended the hay har-
vesting which has been on since about
Aug. LIST.
A storm of this kind is something
which the older residents say has
not occurred before at this time of
year and seems not to discourage
them, but many who have been here
only a year or so are offering their
neighbors bargains in land, stock etc.
Many are desiring TO sell and leave
this section of Alberta, but the older
residents are in many cases taking
advantage of the opportunity to In
crease their holdings.
Many come here end lose out but
there are many who have the stay
ing qualities and are as elsewhere,
winning out.
The majority of people who come
here have the idea that fortunes can
be made here in a short time and
without work, but those are the ones
who are sick of Alberta and in telling
their troubles give the country a
black eye.
/ have compared the drawbacks OF
Alberta with those OF my home local
ity and believe that the man with
small capital and willingness to work
can do well in Alberta. This idea
get from the failure and success OF |
others.
WILBUR KUTH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
FIAYS EVANGELIST SUNDAY
Cincinnati Christian Advocate Charac-
terizes Prayers as Irreverent.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 21-The West
ern Christian Advocate of Cincinnati
takes strong objection to the pulpit
language of Billy Sunday, the Chicago
ball player. turned evangelist, espec-
tally the wording of his prayer The
current issue of the paper makes this
comment:
IF he does not know that such Ian
guage is disgusting and sinful he must
be plainly told so. We would not be
true to our convictions if we Id not
true TO our convictions if we did not
conventional but monstrously irrever-
ent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
PadereWski's Plans.

Out of a total of about eighty con-
certs which he will give in America,
between October 2S and May /, Pade-
rewski will play only twelve times
with orchestras With the Boston
Symphony Orchestra he will give two
performances in Boston, and one each
in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. He will
give two performances with the Theo-
dore Thomas Orchestra in Chicago.
two with the Pittsburg Orchestra in
Pittsburg and one with the same or
chestra in Cleveland. All his other
performances will be recitals. New
York and Chicago are the only cities
in which he will give more than one.
He plans to give three recitals in New
York and two in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
Is IN GREAT DEMAND.

Il wish | were quintupled," Con
gresham Watson said at Indianapo-
lis. Five men would have good
steady jobs if they undertook to delfv-
err all the speeches that l have been
invited to deliYer since l made my an
nouncement for Governor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
City and County
STATISTICS.
Births.

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, a boy.
third child.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. laval. a girl,
third child.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helms. a girl.
sixth child.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherrick, 10
South Tenth street, a boy, first child.
Contagion.
Mrs. K. l.. BENEFIT. aged 81, In the
family OF Lewis Wrede, "a South Sixth
street, has typhoid fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

Jackie-Does your father know anv.
thlng about music, Tommy!
Tommy (whose father is an old DO
Hceman)-Yes.
Jackie-Well, what does he know?
Tommy-He knows how many bars
there are in beat, for 1 have heard
him. ten mothas-so.-Tit>Rita
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
MUSICAL NEWS.
Symptoms New concert-Master.

Carl Vending of Stuttgart, the new
concert-master of the Boston Sympho-
ny Orchestra, sailed from Bremen on
the 18th on the Friedrich der Crosse
and is due to arrive in New York on
the oath. Mr.. Vending comes to
Boston on a years leave of absence
from the Court Theatre of Stuttgart
where he is concert master. DIR. Karl
Muck, the conductor of the Boston
symphony Orchestra, sails from Brem-
en- on the Kronprinz Wilhelm on Sep
TENDER "a and is due to arrive in New
York on October 1. Altogether, the
Boston Symphony is bringing nine art
lists from abroad this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

good as shade. The association itself
will ask property owners to kill such
trees. What action the board OF works
will take on the matter is not known
among west siders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

Key West has a salt water fire and
sanitary flushing system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

Mrs. Ray Sinex and little sons, Mel
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
A Big Real Estate Deal.

GREAT FALLS, March - James
Breen has completed the purchase OF
$500 acres of land near here, paying
$4,000. 1t is supposed to have been
on the south side of the river and east
of Great Falls. It was the property
of a New York estate. This piece of
land has a water frontage Of two and
q halt miles and extends from Crooked
creek to the great falls. 1t is about
three miles from the city limits.
From j. NJ. BurIingame Mr.. Breen
has purchased l46 acres, paying for it
500 an acre. This is on the north
side of the river. These purchases by
Mr.. Breen clean up all land along the
river between the city and the falls
that has been 10 private ownership.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
Governors Veto Turned Down.

HELENA. March 4.-The first veto
of Governor Toole this session was of
no avail, when the senate, by q vote
of 20 to 7, Mufly and Long voting
with the republicans, passed the bill
preventing the "eudless chain" and
fusion over the veto. Then the house
passed the bill over the veto. Gov.
ernor Toole said that part Of the bill
relating to the ''endless chain" was
meritorious, but that the part relating
to anti.fusion was not In harmony
with the spirit Of the times"
The senate unanimously upheld
Governor Toole's vote on the bill re-
serving to the state all state lands on
which there 10 mineral or coal. He
said it would place an unnecessary
embargo upon title to lands, would
.depreciate their value and tend to ef.
feet q leasing system.
Bills were signed by the governor
today as follows: Relating to mort
cages on personal property; pro.
viding for cancellation OF warrants
uncslled for; annual apportionment
Of surplus of life insurance compa.
MES; protection Of street railway EN-.
ployes; salaries OF librarians and as.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
Labor Situation In Butte.

BUTTE, March 4. - There Is no
change in the labor stu alton in Butte,
and a feeling of expectancy exists
concerning the outcome of the special
meeting of the Miners union which is
to be held at the Auditorium next
Wednesday night. 1t is understood
that John D. Ryan, managing direc.
tor OF the Amalgamated Copper com.
pany, has submitted q proposition to
the union, the feature of which is q
sliding scale for q period of five years,
by which the demand of "a per day for
miners and $3.50 per day for shaft men
will be met without opposition during
the period of time that copper shall
sell for % cents or more per pound.
The minimum scale will be $3.50 per
day in the event copper shall fall to
IL cents or less.
The reports which have been sent
out stating that Butte is facing an in.
dustrial crisis is without found alton,
and there is not anything on which to
base the belief that the state is border.
ing on q state of rebellion to be mi.
tiated by the laboring classes. Those
who have been dismissed from the
mines, owing to the cessation Of de.
velopment work, r taking their en-.
forced idleness philosophically, and
are taking the optimistic view that i,
Is only q matter of q short time before
all the troubles will be adjusted and
work resumed even on q larger scale
than ever before.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06

sistants; relating to insurance CON.
panies; prohibiting diversion of insur.
ance company funds for political pur.
poses; to prohibit discrimination by life
insurance companies; civil Jurisdiction
of justices OF the peace: codifcation of
laws; relating to brokerage business;
third assistant to attorney general;
method of procedure in criminal &C.
tons; annual statements of certain
corporations: distribution of house
and senate journals: firemen's dis.
ability funds: petition to congress to
open Fort Peck reservation: provid-
ing for organization of irrigation dis.
tricts.
The bill for the taking of land for
temporary logging roads and that re.
lating to the election of school truss
tees became laws without the gov
ernor's approval.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
Shipping Horses BY Express.

BUTTE, March 4.-Shipping work
horses by express is a novel proceed
ure, but that is what Is being done in
Montana this week. Thursday the
sale of 600 head of horses at Dillon
ended. There were buyers in the
town from all sections, but the greater
part of the horses went to western
men. Included 10 the purchasers we're
q number of men from the coast
points, including Seattle, San Fran.
cisco and other towns. They pur.
chased several carloads of the heaviest
stuff, and the animals we're loaded
out Of Dillon last night. To expedite
delivery the San Francisco animals
were sent by express from Dillon to
San Francisco. This neces STATED the
paying of q high tariff, 5000 per car
load being paid by the shippers.
1--WE can afford to pay that rate
and get the animals through one of
the buyers is quoted as saying in Dill
Ion.
"Recently l made q shipment from
Utah points to San Francisco. The
carload was l3 days on the road, and
while on the way two of the best ami
mails died and the rest we're in poor
condition-not fit for sale-and it took
several weeks to get them in the shape
they were when first loaded. l am
saving money by shipping by ex.
press,r
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
A Japanese Colony.

MONTREAL, March "A scheme is
on foot for creating a large Japanese
colony In the heart of Alberta. Well
TODD Japanese farmers are to be
brought out, according to the project,
and they will turn their attention to
the raising of wheat and the cultiva-
ton OF sugar beets and anything else
which will thrive in the climate. The
necessary negotiations are being Gar.
ried out by B, r. Nantagny. who rep
resents q group OF capitalists, and his
proposal is too purchase a tract of
90, 1000 acres from the Canadian Pacific
Railway company for the purpose.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
Meat Famine In GERMANY.

BERLIN, March $50 great is the
meat famine here that its purchase by
the poor is impossible, while the mid.
die classes are content with its use
one q day. The coarsest beef is sell.
ing at 40 cents a pound, and there is
bought with the object of putting up a
smelter. OF the total acreage 3,4OO is
scarcely any mutton to be had. The
whole ~populace 10 cities, with the ex.
ception OF large landowners, are cry.
ing for the admission of American
meat.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS,
Montana Law Makers Will Finish
Business Thursday Night.

HELENA, March 4.-The senate to.
day transacted a lot of business in
committee Of the whole and passed a
number of bills on third reading. I'm.
portant among the bills considered in
committee of the whole and recon.
mended for passage was that by DON
Ian providing for a state board of
commissioners to regulate water,
electric light, power, telephone and
telegraph rates in the state. White
sought to defeat the bill by striking
out the appropri alton section on the
ground of economy, but failed.
The senate refused to concu 10 the
state fair bill but notice of reconsider.
alton was given.
White failed in his effort to have
the vote by which senate bill 90, pro.
viding for a six.tenths levy for stock
purposes was passed, reconsidered.
House bill 3l5 regarding the confs-
cation of coal by railroads was rec.
commended for concurrence with an
amendment requiring the railroads in
case OF q suit to prove the confisca.
ton was necessary.
House bills 1924, creating q livestock
sanitary board, and 1893, the distribu.
ton Of money from the forest reserve
fund, were concurred in.
The chief feature Of the session was
the action of the house in c%oncurring
in the senate amendments TO the anti.
gambling bill, practically no opposi.
ton developing. The bill now goes
to Governor Toole for his signature.
BY an equally decisive vote the house
refused to concur ia the senate amend.
ment to the appropriation bill reduc'
ing the amount authorized by the
house for improvements At the state
school of mines, and the bill goes tc
conference. The greater Montana o,
immigration bill was defeated on Its
final passage, the vote being II to 48.
Objection was made to the measure or
the ground that the appropria alton wal
insufficient, and further that under 1T
provisions the board of directors
could, If 90 disposed, bring the paupel
labor not only from one state of the
Union, but also from any foreign
country.
On third reading senate bill 1Ol, re.
lating to church and religious cor
porations, empowering them to incor,
porate for the purpose of trans acting
business, was concurred in, as wat
senate bill SO, relating to the organi'
zation, regulation and inspection o:
building and loan associations.
The necessary consent being forth
coming, Allen and Shaw introduced
bills, the former relating to specia.
taxes on livestock and the latter tt
prevent county printing being done
outside the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
Armed Men Guard Judge.

FRANKFORT, KY, March Gov.
ernor Beckham has determined to send
troops to Jackson next week, during
the trial of James Hargis, charged
with the Cox murder. Special Judge
Carnes will Thursday morning be &C..
companied from Lexington by SO men
from Frankfort battery and . Lexing.
ton company of militia.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
Why Waste Whitewash7
The MissOuliAn.

The Missoulian.
Perhaps it 10 impossible to recover
that money Rlched from the public
treasury by state treasurers-but even
II it is, that ia no reason why snow.
white alabastine should be applied TO
them with a muniticent brush.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06
Road

At the Tuesday session of the coun-
ty commissioners the appointment of
road supervisors of the several dis.
tricts was the principal business IN.
der consideration, the appointments,
90 far as made, being Us follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-03-06

A nan occasionally interferes with
the affairs OF q woman without getting
the worst of it-but only In books.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Attempt to Suicide ;ii,I||'

y. i s L. u b
A couple OF strangers who came, to
Hope on the train Monday attempted
to commit suicide Tuesday morning
but were prevented and put into the
city lookup.
The first man tried to kill himself by
cutting his throat with knife but the
knife was too dull and he succeeded
only in making few scratches. Not
content with this he tried to borrow a
knife from some of the residents but
he told his reason for wanting it and
was then put into the hands Of the
police. The other tried to let G.. N.
engine do the work for him but he was
seen in time and pulled away from the
dangerous position.
The story as told by drayman Nc
Cam follows: Mr.. McCann was pass
ing down the street when he was
accosted by a stranger who asked him
for knife. Mr.. McCann asked him
what he wanted it for and the stranger
said he wanted to kill himself. When
the request was refused the stranger
produced knife and asked Mr.. Nc
Cam to cut his throat. He took the
knife from him and tried to dissuade
him from the attempt.
Later the stranger appeared at the
car where the draymen were unload;
ing coal and repeated his requests.
He was induced to get into the sleigh
and was delivered into Chief Burners
hands and locked up.
Only a little later another stranger
was observed sitting on the track in
front OF the passenger engine. He,
too, wished to die but was taken to
the lookup.
The men were sent out by an en-
ployment agency at Minneapolis.
They were out of money and not being
able to find any one who would take
them in they decided that life was not
worth living. Both appear to be re-
covering from bad drunk and that,
with the cold they had suffered, seems
to have prompted the crazy desire.
Chief-of-Police Burner kept the men
in his custody until yesterday after
noon when he turned them over to
Sheriff Standley, who saw that the
men continued their journey to Finley
and were put at work with the snow
gang at that place.
Their names, as found from their
tickets, are John Mackla and Eric
Laweryla. They are Films and, as
nearly as can be learned, came from
some place in Wisconsin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Zinnkoski=Dayis

An event, of course interest
ing to friends, but interesting to
the utmost to the contracting
parties, took place at the. home
of DR.. D. @. Davis, on Wednesday
last, when Anthony zimkoski,
the competent telegraph opera
tor at the Great Northern depot,
was joined in holy matrimony to
Rose May Davis, who for many
months past has been one Of the
busiest bees of the Bee Hive. "
The bride was supported by
Mynda johnson, while Fl. 0.
Skattebol played the part of best
man admirably. After the cere-
mony which was performed by
Rev. W. G.. Hutcheson-a splen-
did repast was partaken Of and
amid jest and jollity, fine fruit
and fragrant flowers, the young
couple started on the larger jour
ney of life. Casselton Reporter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
New Stamp Books

The Third Assistant Post
master General sends out the
following:
."Office of Third Asst P. M. General,
Washington, D. c., Jan. Is, 1907.
S'Postmasters are notified that pre-
parations are being made to issue l.
cent postage stamps in book form, be
ginning about March L, 1907. There
will be only one size, containing
twenty-four l-cent stamps in four
sheets of six stamps each, interleaved
with paraf1in paper and bound like
the books of 2-cent stamps. The sell
ing price will be % cents per book. =
Until a supply of revised requisi-
tion Forms No. 1928 can be furnished,
Postmasters desiring a supply of the
books Of 1-cent stamps will make re.
QUESTION therefor on form 1898 by in
terlining the number desired, and val.
lue thereof, above the items of books
of 2-cent stamps. The smallest nun.
Der issued to postmasters will be ten =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
ALL SPOKE THEIR MINDS.
Ears of the Late Ebenezer Must Have
TingIed.

"Ebenezer Squeer want much,
said Aunt Abigail. "If the Lord want
ed him He's welcome, as far as I'm
concerned. If He was CALM men ac-
cordin' to merit, Ebenezer would be
waitin' long time after some of the
rest of us was taken. The Lord moves
in mysterious ways and just why He
wanted Ebenezer Squeer is one of
'em. But He's got him, whether He
wanted him or not, and the associa-
ton might as weell pass resolutions of
regret if it will make the burden any
lighter for the widow.
The text of 'em was the hardest
work we had to do. drafted 'em first,
but, when the association got through
amendin' 'em, the original copy had to
| be rewrote. I began it, Whereas, our
late lamented brother, Ebenezer
Squeer, has been called to realms of
everlastin' Bliss etc. Melva briggs
| moved to strike out the word lament
ed,' and that was struck out as a con-
cession to the minority. Then Zerophy
! Wilkins moved to strike out all after
called She said the statement about
realms Of everlastin' bliss was pure
ly guesswork, with the chances agin'
| it's bein' so. She moved to substitute,
from fields of labor for realms Of
everlastin' Bliss maxim it read,
Whereas, our late brother, Ebenezer
Squeer, has been called from fields OF
labor Melvina briggs wanted to
know If Zerophy ever saw any field
where Ebenezer Squeer had labored.
She said such a resolution was de-
liberate slur on every workin' person
within the range of her voice, which is
| considerable when she is het up. She
moved to strike out everything after
Called maxim it read, Whereas, the
late Ebenezer Squeer has been called,
and as nobody could find anything to
complain of in that sentiment, we let
it stand at that.
I'm free to confess, when we got
EN- finally adopted, there wasn't
much meat in 'em. I took copy OF
em and they read:
Whereas, the late Ebenezer
Squeer has been called, and-Where-
as, our beloved sister, Sophy Squeer,
is left to mourn, and Whereas the
Woman's Charitable association real
lied that Affections are only
blessin's in disguise, now, therefore
Be it resolved, that this association
extends its regret and sympathy to
Sister Sophy Squeer. an honored, be-
loved and respected member of this
association, and that an engrossed
copy of these resolutions be sent to
Sister. Squeer.' Success Magazine.