davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
LITTLE WHEAT is MOVING.
No Adverse Reports Concerning the
Crop.

st. Louis, Nov 16--The Modern
Miller's crop outlook bulletin says:
No adverse reports are heard concern
ing the conditions of the winter wheat
crop. Prospects are uniformly report
ed as favorable. Little old wheat is
moving and many mills in the soft
winter wheat territory are drawing on
the accumulative centers for supplies.
Hard winter wheat is even more diff
ticult to obtain than the soft variety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
DANCE WAS A SUCCESS
Forty Couples Attended High
School Event.

The high school dance given Sat
urday night under the direction Of
Paul Fisher and Carl Allison was a
most enjoyable affair. It was impos-
sible for the New Madison football
team to remain, as its train left at
seven O'Clock. This, however, did not
detract from the pleasure of the oc-
casion. About forty couples were in
attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
SAINTS DAYS FOR THE WEEK.

The following are the saints days
for this week: Sunday. November 1t,
St Gregory: November IS, St. Hilda:
November 19, ST. Elizabeth OF Hun
gary; November 20, ST. Felix OF Va
lois; November 21. Presentation of
the Blessed Virgin; November -. st.
Cecilia; November %. ST Clement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17

most beautiful furniture, according TO
Mrs. Hessler. is the colonial, strong,
beautiful and harmonious. In bed
rooms white iron bed is desirable
with white furniture. while with other
kind Il wooden bed is appropriate. III
speaking of floor coverings. plain or
two toned coverings make an artistic
room while Scotch rugs, woven rag
rugs are used to good advantage. II
one is fortunate enough to have ori-
entail rugs, they should harmoniZe
should not be splashes of color off by
themselves. If hardwood floors are
not obtainable, then painted ones are
often as satisfactory.
Selection of Draperies.
In the selection OF draperies. good
rule is to have little design in them il
there is much design in the wall paper
and vice versa. mOnOtOnouS rooms tC
be avoided as much as possible. Lace
curtains are being used less and less
with more colors at the windows. In
buying pictures. they should be chOs-
/
be put on the same wall with etchings
or delicate water colors, and too many
white mats should not be used. One
should eliminate old pictures which
have ceased to be beautiful.
| Many samples Of wall paper were
shown and also draperies, curtains and
oil paintings. which Mrs. Hessler had
with her. Aside from the interesting
subject of her address. rne charming
manner of the speaker made the aft
ernoon a most pleasant as we'll as pro.
titable one.
Following the address, a demonstra
tion was given in the kitchen by Mrs
Hennesey, of Philadelphia, who baked
| baking powder biscuits, bread and
cakes with bread and cake mixers
Coffee was also served and small
| loaves of bread were given to each one
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17

The name of J. NJ. Fouts, of Cen
terville. appears in list of succe ssfuI
applicants for registered pharmacists.
at the last examination which was
held in Indianap polls, October Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17

Richmond Grove of Druida will give
q dance and card party next Thurs
day evening at their hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
cox IS OUT FOR TAFT
Cincinnati Boss Makes a Pub
lie Declaration.

Cincinnati. Nov. 16-George B. Cox
political boss, has declared for Taft
for president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
THE WEATHER PROPHET

INDIANA-Fair Sunday: slowly rising
temperature.
oHlo-Generaiiy fair Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Sketch of James Christianson
State Treasurer, and Utah Man First All

u
Utah and Salt Lake City boasts no
better. no more loyal OF worthy citi
zen that James Christensen, treasurer
of the state, private banker, financier
and mine owner. and known as one of
the best politicians of the intermoun-
tain country.
Mr.. Christianson dislikes an undue
amount of publicity in either his pri-
vate or official capacity, but his prom
inence in business and social circles i'll
Salt Lake and throughout the state
makes it impossible generally for him
to escape more or less public notice and
comment.
AS treasurer of Utah, Mr. Christian
son has made a record for himself that
few other treasurers of western states
have succeeded in doing. He is recog-
nized as a thoroughly conservative. safe
banker, upon whose judgment depends
a good deal. Liveness to the constantly
changing political and financial inter-
ests of the country and particularly the
west and Utah form component parts
of his makeup and gice him a fore
sight and breadth of view that are in
valuable.
He is a Utah man first, last and all
the time. Born in Ephraim, Sanpete
county, on the 9th day of April, 1871
he has made this state his home all
his life. His rise has been one of which
any man might well be proud. His
early boyhOOd was passed in Richfield,
Utah, and there he received his ele-
mentary education. After leaving
school he became connected with the
Peterson bank at Richfield. rising
steadily through the different positions
in that institution until he became
cashier. The latter position ne held
for about thirteen years. He was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

state is justly proud, is the Agricul-
tural college located at Logan, in
Cache valley. Experiment stations in
various parts of the state are main
tanned in connection with this insti-
tuition, and at the stations work of
great value to the future of the state
is being done This is especially true
in the matter of dry farming expert
ments. As a result of these, it is con-
fidently predicted that large tracts
that are now barren will be fruitful
farming land within few years. The
experimentation going forward con-
stantly at the college with regard Do
the animal industry is also proving Of
great benefit TO the state.
The Agricultural college. under the
management of President John A.
Widtsoe is enjoying d big year. The
attendance is large, the corps of in
structors is d strong one, and the work
in all departments is highly commend
ed. Special stress is now laid in this
school on agriculture in all its
branches; forestry, which is regarded
of the utmost importance i'm the arid
west; mechanic arts, domestic arts and
commerce. To give an idea of the
scope of the work, it is only necessary
to say that under the head of agricul-
ture tho students are taught agronomy,
| irrigation and drainage, animal indus
1 try. including dairying; horticulture
and fruit growing, insect pests, veter-
mary science and poultry culture.
! The Agricultural college is admirably
/ located on a bensh overlooking the city
of Logan. and affording a good view of
/ Cache valley; it is well equipped With
/ buildings and shops, ard nothing is
/ lacking 10 produce good practical re-
suits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

and a man who knows every nook and
corner of the waterworks system or
Salt Lake. To his /untiring work, his
ingenuity and his perseverance is due
not a little credit for the unexcelled
water furnished the people of this city
and to, the manner it is delivered to
them.
= Mr.. Hines was born in the east. but
is essentially a western man. He spent
his early life in Buffalo and secured
his schooling in that city. He started
out fSr himself at the age of 10 years,
going to the Pennsylvania oil fields,
where he remained identified with that
industry until 1871, when he became
imbued with a desire to see what the
west looked like and to take a chance
with those who had gone before him
at the fortunes the practically new
country held for those who came. His
destination was the California gold
fields. The fields there did not look
as promising as he had been led to be-
lieve, and he migrated once more, this
time into the Nevada districts, where
he followed the trail of the pTOspectOr
successfully for a few years.
Idaho came next and then Utah. Mr.
Hines has not left the state to reside
elsewhere since he struck Utah, and
not leave. After he came to Salt Lake
he continued his mining business, ac-
quiTing extensive interests in several
western states. For some time he was
superintendent of the Ender mines in
Colorado, and later of the keystone
mines i'm Wyoming. He was interested
] in and managed the Wild Dutchman
Pittsburg and Miller mines of Ameri-
can Fork, the Maxfield, Big Cotton
wood and Bullion-Beck, Northern
Light and a half-dozen other western
properties came under his Jurisdiction
from time to time, and he gained the
reputation as of being one of the most
successful superintendent and opera
tors in the intermountain country. He
devoted much time and attention to ir-
rigation, especially in the Mount Nebo
district. He constructed the tunnel
and built the dam for that great irri-
cation project.
Until recent years Mr.. Hines never
sought or held office. His friends, real
izing his fitness for the uperintendency
of the waterwOrks system of Salt
Lake, in 1900 secured his appointment
to that position and he has held it up
to the present time. Mr.. Hines has
made his work his life and has lived
with his bitches and mains until few
experts in the country understand the
system of furnishing a big city water
better than does Mr.. Hines. He is en-
thusiastic over the future of Salt Lake
and a genuine booster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
FRANK L. HINES.

More than usual interest centers at
present about the. waterworks depart
ment of the Salt Lake City government
in the prospective reappointment Of
Frank l.. Hines as the head of the de-
partment. There is practically no ques-
ton but that Mr.. Hines will be re-
appointed as for the past eight years
he has held the position with great
credit TO himself and satisfaction to
the taxpayers of the city.
There are few public men in Salt
Lake better known or better liked than
Mr.. Hines. He is a self made man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

regarded as one of the best in the
country. Because of the vital impor-
tance-of the mining industry i'm Utah
and the surrounding states, this is
looked upon as a valuable factor in
the university. 1t is accomplishing
good results, and is already making its
influence felt on the mining industry
The state normal school, whose chief
function is to tram teachers, is grow
ing in influence every year. The search
ty of well-trained teachers causes its
graduates to be widely sought, aud
they are raising the entire educational
standard of the state. The courses of
study in this school are well arranged
and certificates are given even where
the student cannot graduate.
The University of Utah is fulfilling
its mission; it is bringing honor upon
the state.
Agricultural College at Logan.
An institution that is doing a ire
mendOus work in the development of
the state, and one of which the whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

twice elected mayor of Richfield an6
was elected and served three terms 80
city treasurer Of that place. His train
ing in the bank and as the treasurer of
his town fitted him admirably for the
position he row holds as state treas
urCr
When elected state treasurer he re-
signed his position as cashier of the
bank at Richfield and moved 10 Salt
Lake. where he has resided continu-
ously ever since.
He is d member of all the downtown
clubs and number of commercial and
semi-commercial organizations, in the
affairs and direction of which he has
always taken a prominent part. Mr..
ChTistiansOn's office is located in the
Mccormick bank building. directly
across the main banking room from
the private office of w. S. Mccormick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

Here Mr.. Christianson finds himself adj
mirably located for the transaction of
his business. 1t is almost necessary
that his o:lice be located down town
rather than at the city and county
building, and for this reason Mr.. Chris
tianson secured his present location.
Those who know the man like him.
His friends are legion not only in Salt
Lake, but in every portion of the state.
A good business man. able, conserva-
tive and at the same time keenly alive
TO the spirit of the times, he is of
temperament that makes him popular
and well met. He is particularly
able talker and this has brought him
into considera bic prominence of late
years.
The record Nj. Christensen has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

made as treasurer of the state will un-
questionably prove big factor in his
prospective reelection to that imports
ant and influential Office at the coming
state election. His administration of
the financial affairs of the state has
ELECTED nothing but praise during his
present tenure of Office.
His personal interests as well as his
official interests are all with and in
Utah. His private banking interests
throughout the state are heavy and
important He is largely interested i'm
several big mining properties. He is
known as a l:Ueral donor to any cause
worthy of support, an ardent believer
I'm the future greatness of Salt Lake
and Utah and is a charter member of
the Optimist club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

Al Wok pa ne Rk largest dhcut and cmI ob ned ~
a n k
Publ company
o printer
LAX he
mnuh cn curt Records Corporation mi
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23
ANGEL Gibson Discharged.

ANGEL Gibson of Bostwick, charg-
ed with being accessor to the murder
of Manuel Thomas and his six wear
old son at Oakvilla last week,
was given preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge NJ. |. Coke on Wednes-
nesday. The examination was thor
ough, but revealed no evidence
against Gibson. On the contrary he
proved complete alibi by several
witnesses, and was promptly dis
charged.
The men held as principals to the
murder are still at large, as so also is
the negro charged with being Access
sorry.
The evidence at the examination
on Wednesday was quite different in
many essentials to that given at the
coroner's inquest, and though the
case is bad one, it does not look as
ugly rs at first reported.
Judge E. Noble Calhoun appeared
for the defense.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23
Mrs. j. Walton Ray and family are
in ElliiaY, Ga.

Mrs. ]. Walton Ray and family are
visiting in Ellijay, Ga.
Jos. Price ir. took the Clyde Line
trip to New York last Saturday.
Chief of Police Hagan has been
gathering in Migrants this week.
He needed them in his business and
| the city has a gang of them at work
cleaning up the city hall lot.
Judge &. I Rowton expects to
leave for New York tomorrow where
he will visit a short time with his
daughter. Judge Rowton goes more
particularly for the benefit of the
sea trip.
Jos. Hammontree, one of the most
active young men of the Mem eekin
section was visitor in the city this
week. Mr.. Hammontree is a most
active supporter of the dry" move
ment in the coming local option
election, and as member of the
democratic executive committee of
the county is supposed to know pref
ty much the sentiment of the people
of his precinct. He says they will
give an almost solid dry vote.
q. B. Mobley, the well-known gro
Ger in the Merryday block on Lemon
street, has this week moved his stock
into the second store room east in
order to give added room to the Ear
nest company. Mr.. Mobley has
doubled his shelf capacity in the new
store, and his stock is now arranged
III more attractive form. He is do
ing a fine business, and one that is
constantly growing by reason of his
prompt attention to the needs of his
customers.
Judge j. /. Wimberly of Interlach-
en- was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday, circulating among his
numerous friends. Judge Wimberly
says that the gravel business at In
terlachen promises to become a gi-
gantic affair Car loads of the gravel
have been sent to Jacksonville and
many other cities as samples for road
material and many of these cities
are now ordering it. Judge VIM
berry says the sentiment of his town
is strong in favor of the Palatka-
East Palatka bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Yelverton ir.,
returned from their wedding trip to
the Jamestown Exposition, Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore on Tuesday
night, and were driven direct to
their new home on Oak street, which |
had been previously prepared for
their reception. Mrs. Yelverton was
formerly Miss Ruby Estelle Thomas,
and is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
Henry Thomas of Mcintosh. She is
a lady of charming personality and
viii be valued acquisition to Pa
latka's social circle.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

Mrs. Anna Hamlin and little
daughter, Christine, of Palatka have
| been guests of Misses Louise anG
Kate Woods, for the past week.
Charles Hemingway, who has been
a resident of this place and vicinity
for number of years, on account OF
failing faculties, has returned to his
family in Watham, Mass.
The Social Club met on Thursday
with Mrs S. J. Townsend and
daughter, Grace.
Mrs. Fred Stoddard, who has been
in poor health for some time, left
for Battle Creek, Michigan, on We'd
nesday. She was accompanied by
her oldest daughter, May. Mrs.
Stoddard goes TO her brother, f. K.
Bowling, in the hopes that change
may improve her condition of health.
Miss Mary Faris Coburn was a
guest of her brother, Burt, and wife,
of Palatka during the past week.
Mrs. j. 7. Jenkins is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Naman Osteen in
Polk county.
Meeting at Town Hall on Monday
evening to. elect school trustee in
place of David Baker, resigned.
Miss Grace Miller, post mistress
pro tenn, visited in Rollister and Pa
latka the early part of the week.
G. q. Hamilton has bought the
George Downing place and expects
to plant II pecan grove. Mr.. Hamil-
ton will return for the present to his
home in New Orleans, La.
The Interlachen Gravel company
is doing business and we seem quite
Il r. R. center with so many cars
standing on the siding at once.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23
May Change Bridge Location.

There has been considerable obiec-
ton to the proposed location of the
st. Johns river bridge at Hogeye
Point, and the commissioners are
now considering the feasibility of
Locating the Palatka end of the
bridge near the new depot of the G..
$. d F. Railway, and running to
Harris point on the east side. The
river at the latter place is about 700
feet wider, but it would compensate
by coming to the center OF the city.
AS there is more shallow water here.
1t Is thought the increased cost by
reason Of length, would be very little
The big clearance sale continues
until Monday night, come, At Earn
ests.
There is no better Salmon canned
at any price than Argo. One trial
will prove it.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23
Fatal Accident.

Ed. Clayton, a 10 year old young
man of Fruitland, died Thursday
noon as the result of an accidental
shooting.
On Wednesday night Clayto was
about to board a boat on the Fruit
land dock to go to a dancing party.
While on the dock a plank broke and
he fell, the fall exploding a revolver
he carried in his coat pocket, the
bullet penetrating his body. The
young man was carried to the Fruit
land store nearby, and all possible
was given him, but he died
next day at noon.
Clayton was from South Carolina,
was well regarded, and was an en-
ploye Of Lawton Bell, logging con-
tractor for II. f. Waid His family
was notified of his death. He was
buried at Fruiiland.
Did you see that display of turned
work in Beck s window? if not, look.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23
The Palatka News
NWNN1NWNWNW1NWNTNW
City Happenings and
Personal Mention.
eAANA~AAAANAAAS..

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Steen, jr., left
for New York on Tuesday.
r. L. Smith, the well-known tur-
pentine operator, was in the city on
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Bassett left yesterday
for visit of several weeks in Nir-
ginia.
o. H. Ewing of Interlachen has
been a business visitor in the city
this week.
Tom Squiers, proprietor of the big
saw mill at Omega, was visitor in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davis and the
children have returned from Look
out Mountain, Tenn.
Cleveland Estes of Humboldt,
Tenn, is in the city on a visit to his
uncle, DR. H. R Estes.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Ramsaur ex~
pect to leave for New York on Mon
day via the Clyde Line.
l.. A. Smith, the confectioner, is
taking much needed rest of several
weeks at Asheyille, n. C..
J. A. Knight, Il prominent citizen
of Edgar, was visitor in the city
over Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Kalbfeld Of
the Arlington Hotel spent several
days this week in jacksonville
S. ). Green one of the best known
citizens Of the Fruitland peninsula
spent a couple of days in the city
this week.
Mrs r. F. Adams and her sister,
Mrs. l.. Eaton of Crescent City, re-
turned from the Summer Haven
beach yesterday.
Mrs. f. B. Olmstead and daughter,
Miss Emma Louise, were visitors in
the city over Friday night, returning
home Saturday morning.
Rev. S. w. Lawler, presiding elder
of the East Coast District will
preach at St. James Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday night
Clarence Meyer has returned from
his work on the Florida East Coast
Railways Key West extension. He
says all work has been abandoned.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Canova and
daughters. Lucille and Aline, lett
Tuesday evening for Hendersonyille,
y. c., for somewhat extended stay.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edgar McGrady of
Crescent City were in the city yes
terday en- route for Daytona Beach.
where they will spend some two
weeks.
r. L. Arant Of Pencil formerly the
popular foreman Of the Hodges 4
O'Hara mill at Buffalo Bluff was in
the city this week. Mr.. Arant will
go south and again engage with the
Hodges q O'Hara interests.
Miss Kate l.. Lucas left Tuesday
for New York and the northern mar
kets, where she will purchase an ell
egant stock of millinery. On her re-
turn Miss Lucas will be accompanied
by an expert lnilliner.
James NJ. Chesser, the well known
county politician and farmer of Hol-
lister, was a visitor in the city last
Friday and again on Tuesday. Mr..
Chesser addressed the board of coun-
ty commissioner at the bridge meet
ing last week.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23

Remnant sale day Monday. All
Remnants of every kind will be
thrown on the Bargain Counter at Il
to p their actual value at Eqrnest's.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23

The Arge Red Salmon Cook Book
gives thirty-nine recipes for prepar-
ing Salmon and sauces. Ask your
grocer for it.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23

When you 90 to build or repair,
better consult people that know what
you want. Becks has been in the
business for years.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23

Saturday and Monday will be the
last two and greatest of the Big
Clearance sale days everybody come,
at Earnests.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-08-23

DR.. Armstrong the well known
Jacksonville eye specialist has ad-
vised us again, that owing to the
great increase in his office business,
it will be impossible for him to
make any more professional visits
on the road.