davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
DYEING AND CLEANING.

school of telegraphy will
be opened at Sth and Main streets,
Tuesday, August Goth, both day and
night classes will be conducted, all
students will be under the personal
instruction of an expert operator
and train dispatcher, of 20 years
experience, rates reasonable, posi-
tions guaranteed. For further parti-
culars call or address Eastern Indi-
ana School of Telegraphy, rooms "a
and SO Kelly-Hutchinson block,
Richmond, Ind. 16-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

/
Steady. Merchants Outdoor AID. Co.
| Chicago. III,
WANTED-You to know Whistler the
roof man paints and repairs your
leaky roofs and guarantees to make
them tight or no pay 1925 Main ST
Phone 773.
Thur. sun, mon, 3 mo.
| WANTED-To repair your bicycles
work guaranteed. Elmer Smith
| 426 Main street 1877
/ WANTED-Salesmen wanted sell retail
trade your locality. $50 per month
and expenses to start or commission
Experience unnecessary. Herming-
sen Cigar Co., Toledo, o. 17-1t
| LOST-A gents umbrella left in front
| of owners residence. 414 South 9TH
| street. Finder please return to
same address and get reward. 17-3t
| WANTED-A grocery clerk with some
experience; address Grocery, care
Palladium. 17-3t
WANTED-Chippers and laborers;
apply to Richmond Manufacturing
Co. 17-2t
WANTED-Pianos and organs to tune
and repair; Is years experience;
work guaranteed; mail orders at
tended to. Pianos restrung. Frank
Samuelson, 433 South 18th street
17-1t
WANTED-Students to learn practical
telegraphy. Call at Room L. Colo
NAL building, to . p. M, after Aug
10Th. LIT
WANTED-A boy to work in the
cracker bakery Richmond Baking
Co. 16-3t
WANTED-Places for students or
teachers to room and board. Apply
Richmond Business College. 16-7t
WANTED-Well cleaning and digging
speciality at S02 N 14th ST 13-7t
WANTED-25,O 900 bushels of oats at
Elevator, North 18th ST., phone 1892.
14-7t
WANTED-Hat trimmers and girls to
learn trimming. Inquire at office
of the S. w. c. Hat Mfg Co.. 917-919
Main street. 14-2t1wed-sat
WANTED-Old feather beds, highest
price paid for old feathers; will stay
a week in Richmond Address
Simon Frank, Gen. Del, and / will
call. 13-7t
WANTED-Boot and shoe repairing.
31S n. 18th. BY H. Hennigar.
13-7t
WANTED-Everyone to know that the
Cottage hotel is opened at % South
9TH street. Best of meals served
Also lunch. I2-7t
wANTED-Gfrl or woman to wash
dishes at 116 South Sth street Ger
man preferred. 12-7t
WANTED Competent girl. good wag-
es paid. Mrs. John Weller. 1903
Main street. lift
WANTED-Young men and women at
Richmond Business college. Open
ing week August 26th to September
3rd. Ask for advantages in enroll
ing now. loft
WANTED-vaults to clean. Expert
work. Prompt attention. Moore
head, 93S Butler street Phone SS7.
aug17
WANTED-Boy to learn Job Printing.
or boy who has had some exper-
fence in press work. Address 2. G.
Care Palladium. 26-tf
WANTED-You to bring your horses
to Taube Bros sale barn. 124-126 N.
9Th. Horses bought and sold. il Soft
WANTED-To do all kinds of repair
work. Standard Manufacturing
Co, Cor. 18th and N. E St. 26-tf
WANTED-Men to learn barber
trade, few weeks completes, so
chairs continually busy. licensed in
structors, tools given. diplomas
granted, wages Saturdays, positions
waiting. wonderful demand for gra-
duates. Write for catalogue, Moler |
Barber College, Chicago. III. If |
NOTICE---Go to Texas with |
us Sept. 3rd, cheap rates;
particulars, call at Porter
fields Real Estate office. |
Kelly Blk, Richmond.
12-7t |
MONUMENTS AND MARKERS.
~-->--------~---------------'>
Richmond Monument Co. C.. E. |
Bradbury, Mgr, 80 North Sth Street. ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

WANTED-Everyon to know that the
Cottage hotel is opened at % South
eth street Best of meals served.
Also lunch I2-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

WANTED-Boot and shoe repairing,
31S n. 18th. By H. Hennigar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

Thur. sun, mon. 8. mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

WANTED-Girl or woman to wash
dishes at 116 South Sth street Ger
man preferred. 12-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Desk room, oil Main st.
upstairs: w. J. Hiatt. l6-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

NOTICE---Go to Texas with
us Sept. 3rd, cheap rates;
particulars, call at Porter
fields Real Estate office.
Kelly Blk, Richmond.
12-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
aicnmono property specially
Porterfield. Kelly Block. Phone 329

FOR SALE-A good bicycle call at
West corner of School ST and
Bridge ave. after 6 p. NJ 1891
ron SALE-New and second hand
wheels at bargains. Elmer Smith
426 Main street. 1874
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

WANTED-Comp girl. good wag-
es paid. Mrs. John Weller, 1903
Main street lift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

FOR RENT-Modern flat at 1919 Main
street 22-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

al way in which he chooses to do sorne- thing because of an unusual and 3suffi- cient reason for it, but the miracle is no more divine than the law; its pur- pose is served when it has startled men into the consciousness that they "alls love yet all's law Mrs. Eddy's world of mortal mind' and malicious animal magnetism" and startling but precarious victories of understanding
 is most unwholesomB world--a capri
 cious world. Jesus rever deprecated a seeking after signs" he warned the seventy, rejoicing over their supernat- ural power, that they should rejoice rather that their names were writ miracle of lavish provision for a hun gfy multitude He led His disciples back to the firm ground of law and economy, where it IS best for men to live their Hives; the hands that had dispensed the miraculous bounty were told to gather up the fragments that remained that nothing be lost" On this sold familiar ground of cause, and effect, of means and ends of plan and burden, intelli
 gence is whetted and character disci- plined and sympathy unfolded; 1t is good for us to be here, and on this same solid ground the church of the living Christ is resistlessly advancing for the converting, healing and trans forming of the world for which He died. Mrs Eddy on one occasion was so unfortunate as to taunt the historic church with ineff1ciency because after so many years of missionary work in India so many natives are dying there annually of serpent bites Did the church of Christ have nothing but Ed dyism to bring to India that land would lie forever in hopeless and stricken dreams; for the Hindu already disbelieves in the reality of matter, and is alphabetically void of fear, but his view of matter as an Illusion has not the serpent bite in India nor could it ever do so. The brave missionary yan- guard of the Christian army, however, has with Christly sacrifice done much to lift the Hindu into life indeed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
VALUABLE INFORMATION Something Every Person in New Ha- ven, Conn, Should Know.

Nearly three hundred years have passed since the medicinal, curative elements known to exist in the cod,s liver were first discovered and recog- nized by physicians as a specific in the treatment of pulmonary and vast ing diseases, and as a body-builder and strength creator; but how to ex- tract those medicinal elements from the oil in which they were enveloped has been the study of some of the most expert chemists in the world.
 Now, the process discovered by two eminent French chemists, Morgues and Gautier, should interest every person in New Haven. By an attractive con centrating process they discovered a way to separate the tonic, body build ing and curative clements contained in fresh cods' flyers from their useless oil. By this process Vinol is made.
 Because Vinol contains no oil, hut embodies all the medicinal value of cod liver oil, with tonic iron added. it is fast superseding old-fashioned cod liv- CT oil and emulsions. As a body build CT and strength creator for old people weak women, delicate children, after sickness, and for all pulmonary trou- bles, nothing has ever been known to excel Vinol. We ask New Haven people to try Vinol on our offer to return their money if it does not give satisfaction. Hulls Corner Drug Stores, cor. State and Chapel sts., cor Howard and Con gress ayes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

healing the bodies as well as the sonIs
 s.I or men men under the blessing of Christ and
 m Ills name not only in India but tiI
 world around For this work. and fox
 the work which our home nlissionarlea ana the Salvation Army hosts ara do-, ing so nobly for the own~trodden G in our mighty cities, Christian Science'i, seems to have no heart and in 1t has, no place. If I were to point to ana whose spiritual ministry is trtiei .snd deserved rebuke to the church. tol one who has indeed offered bread foi oountless Mttltitudes to whom thal church had offered stone I should not point to Mrs. Eddy with her few
 thousands of comfortable people drawn largely from Christian churches and er T gagged in restful meditation; but tol general Booth and his heroic hosts s6ll-i ing up" in sacrificing ministry for fheI stnning, soTrowing, dying world that winch IS behind the affiictions of Christ.
 and hastening the tilne--which Tnay you and also hasten by our utmogrl love and toil--when He shall see ofI fed. ''ss89
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

The latest novelty in the line of the gooldsmith's art, says the Technical World Magazine, is a golden gloyeI covered with precious stones. which isl put on the left hand by it's fortunatel owner. The possessor of such glove can be seen in the International fash ionable watering places and also in the elegant sections of Paris. The ex- pense involved in the making of such a glove is estimated as being from $1,100 to $2,400. A necktie made of silver threads, the invention of Wiesbaden jeweler,, is less expensive than the glove just described. These neckties are considered very pretty especially by those who can afford to spend the necessary amount thereon. They cost $350.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
Women Who Think.
If you are thinking woman and you no doubt thinl

If you are thinking woman, and you doubt think you are, the following will make you think.
 Just between you and me- is it not significant fact that Dr. Perces Favorte Prescription is the only medicine for womans peculiar ailments the makers of which print full list of its ingredients attesed under oath on its bottle. wrappersf
 Does this not something to you if you are sufferer3
 It that you absolutely know what you are taking when you make use of this worldfamed medicine.
 It that you absolutely know that you are not taking nbooze" when using Dr. Perces Fayore Prescription but good honest adapted to womans delicate organization by educated trained and experienced special ist in woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
 Are the above facts not of some importance to youP
 Many thousands of Americas most famous physicians prescribe Dr. Perces Favore Prescription because they know just what composition swhch cannot be said any other medicine advertised for the of womans special ailments
 It makes weak women strong and sick women we'll
 It has done this for many hundreds of thousands What it has done for others will doubt do for you you but give it fair trial
 Don't be put off with some inferior substitute with no record of ecommendh it. You can't afford to accept secret nostrum m place of this tried and proven medicine of known composition:
 THOUGHTFUL INTELLIGENT WOMEN use Dr. Pierces Favorte Prescription for many good reasons IL enables them avoid the dsagreeab questongs and abhor ent examinations generally deemed necessary by the family physician It in the privacy of the home If however you want the advice of skilled specialist womans peculiar malades write or call upon Dr. R. Pierce at the Invads Hotel andssurgcaf Institute, 663 Main St. Buffalo, N Y
 Dr. Pierce advice is given gratis It costs you nothing but may be worth much to you.
 Next 10 obtaining Dr. Perces Personal advice you will find his great Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser book of thousand pages copousy illustrated offers many valuable suggestions to invalid has been lately revised and brought upodate Costs only T oneent stamps for cloth boundo stamps in paper binding just to cost of mailing only. Address as above
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

m ms QuIet plpe the While"
 For moment I half fancied she would hypnotfze me. The readers of these ar ticles vii! be astonished when I de- scribe the extreme simplicity of the method It consists exclusively of thinking by the, healer, supplenlented ed by readings from Science and Health ; and occasional conversation. The healer sits in the room with the pa mind to bear on the case. From time to time, when the stiffness tends to become oppressive, a few passages from Mrs, Eddy's writings are read aloud with slow and earnest utterance, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

this week. The meeting for the prr-
pose will be held Wednesday evening
at the office of the superintendent CT
schools in City hall. On all sides the
movement is meeting with commenda-
ton.
''Ore Of the reasons why the Water
vile High school has not received the
attention it should at the hands of sue
ceeding city governments" said an
alumnus Of the school to the represen-
tative OF the Journal, lis because it has
not had an active alumni organization
behind it to look after it's interests
Where would a college be if it did not
have an alumni association and no end
of alumni clubs TO constantly put for
ward its interests" 1t is q great cred
it to. Principal Linscott and his predc-
cess9rs that the school is in its present
good condition despite adverse circum-
stances. What we want now is Il new
High school building. The present
quarters are painfully inadequate. We
must have something. and that very
soon. which we may call a High school
building. The school board cannot do
everything. 1T must have n strong
public sentiment behind it, and the
surest way of working up the right
kind of sentiment would be through the
agency of live alumni association
The hope is generally expressed that
there will be 4 large attendance at the
meeting Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

The appearance of the Home Library
has been greatly improved by the ar
rival of the Elk which has been in the
hands of the taXidcrmist since his
death. He is mounted on wooden
base sprinkled with sand and stands
nearly six feet high with a spread of
antlers about feet and looks very life
like. The distance from the floor to
top OF antlers is 3 feet. The work was
done by Homer r. Dill state taxider-
mist of Gardiner, Nc. and it is without
doubt the finest mounted elk in the
state. 1t has been set on the platform
lust above the stairs leading to the
lower reading room and is attracting
a lots of attention. This elk was pur-
chased from Fl. +. Richardson of Book
field, Mass. and was 20 be seen in the
park until recently when it died. the
cause being Indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
Eastern Star Installation,

At the installat.o n of officers III Abena-
Xxi Chapter, o. l.. s., Friday evening the
grand worthy matron, Mrs. Helen \.
Sleeper, officiated in a most pleasing AMI
Impressive manner. using the flower ser
vice in installing the Star Point officers.
Miss Emma l.. Cochrane acted ut grand
marshal and Mrs. Nellie Bates as grand
chaplain. The officers for the ensuing
year arc:
W. NJ. Ruin Il. Wood; W. P, Chas.
+. kilbreth; A. NJ, Maule NJ. Jones; Sec.
Rose =. Parker; Treas, Mary c. Nell
roy; cond., Harriet T.. kilbrith; A. c..
Edith C. Carleton: Adah, Nora Z. Towle
Ruth. Eva l.. Moody; Esther. Ada G.
Eates; Martha, Martha +. French; Flee
ia. Gussie Hayward: warden, Lizzie Rich
ardson; sentinel. Robert Baird: Chap.
Mary A. McIlroy; marshal, Ruth G..
Webb; organist. Hattie S. Whitney.
A large number We're present and all
enjoyed the evenings work Chatting
dish refreshments Were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
TAKE NOTICE.,
warning from City Milk Inspector Mil
iiken to Milk Users.

Dr. II. y. Iiilliken. city milk ins;,ec
Tor requests the Journal to publish y
warning notice to those i'm the CITY who
are taking milk from dealers whose
COWS nave not been subjected to the
'esai test. He states that it is very
unsafe 10 continue using milk of ur-
known purity ana while the most If not
an OF the regular dealers have con-
i"rfneu to the city ordinance there ar.
those who come under the provision
applying to the small dealer vino have
NOT subjected their cows to the les.
MANY cows have been condemned in
'he past few months and there is no
reason to believe that the remaining
infested COWS are free from disease.
Inc city ordinance involves no1hine
pu, u wholesome. sanitary principle
anu IL Is wrong for people 20 believe
tilat 1t Is otherwise than lust ana
proper. DR.. Milliken insists that great
Danger exists in the drinking of nm
tested milk and proper steps must and
snail he taken to make the law IF.
fectual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
MILK is MILK!
Something About the Mixup Between
Dealers and Customers.

The trusts. the officers of which have
q corner on the market, are able to fix
the price of any commodity which they
deal in; but when a class of dealers II:
ary community attempt to do likewise
forced To the action by the higher
prices in their own raw materials. the
difficulty arises that the public has an
opportunity of going elsewhere. That
is, Just what has happened in Water
VILE. where recently the mlkmen pu'
the price of milk up to seven cents n
quart, charging four cents for pint
when only Il pint was delivered. The
consumers did not stop with kicking
when the mIlkmen made their ar
nouncemcnt or when the bills wer,
presented at the end of the first month
under the new arrangement.
Many of them went into tho milk
business themselves. on the co-opera-
tive plan. and succeeded, so they said
| in obtaining milk much cheaper thar
seven cents quart: so cheap in fact
| that there was Il rush on the COW mar
ket, and the farmers in the outlyine
towns found a steadily increasing de-
mand for their 'moolies." Had mat
ters stopped there, the milkmen would
have had an easy time of it, but there
was diSaffectiOn in their own ranks.
| Two milkmen refused to have any
thing to do with the scheme from the
first. and continued selling milk for 81,
cents Il quart Those particular milk
men soon had more customers thar
they could supply. and they, also, in.
vaded the COW market. One of the
largest dealers in milk has just an.
nounced to his customers that he viii
return to the former price of six cent:
a quart. beginning Jan. Is.
| Just how the whole matter will re.
suit is question, but there seems u
be a generally accepted opinion tina
most of the milkmen will return to tn,
old schedule.
| In behalf of the milkmen it Shoul(
be sand that the expenses Of running I
milk route are greater now than the,
Lave been for many years. A milkmaI
does not feed d COW in the same man
l,Cr as do the owners of COWS on farn
who wish to produce just enough mill
FOR home use, and occasionally butte
| to take to market and exchange TO
| home supplies. 1t is the aim of a milk
man to feed a COW SO that she will pro
duce maximum amount of milk, ant
the feeding to do this is not only ex
pensive but also has tendency to us
Il COW up in few years. Three years
Is longer than the average time of
cows usefulness to a milkman. Afte
that she is more profitable as beet
Most of the milkInen declare that mill
cannot be produced with any profit 70
six cents quart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
"At Piney RidQe."

'The drama AT Piney Ridge" was
presented to full house here Saturday
evening by the Roe Stock Co. The
company being a little handicapped by
the absence of Campbell Stratton and
Miss Gay Reed, could not give the
piece as well. some of the members b.
ing in new parts, although as whole
they were very good. John Berth as
Jack Rose, was excellent as was Jo-
seph Henley as General Deering. Mar
paret Mckeon as AZalie and Anna
Smith as Cindy Lane and Margaret
Thayer as Dagmar were well up in
their parts, and the specialties were
were applauded. in fact the members
were well satisfied with the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
COUNTY NEWS
sAcADAHoc
RICHMOND.

| Silas Haynes erected . large torch
light in the street near his store last
Monday evening for the benefit Of the
coasters. This was highly appreciated
by the boys and girls.
Miss Minnie Pert, q worthy young
! lady of this town, has entered Bates
; College and all wish her the best OF
success. She left for her work Mon.
day.
| Mrs Georgia Walker and daughter.
Maxine Of WoOlwich, attended the fun
| cral of the late Mrs. Abbie Hathorn.
During their stay in town they We're
) the guests of Mrs. Charles Reed.
The Mt. Carmel Chapter, o. f. S..
Will do work at the next regular meet
' ing under an entirely new set of off,
GERS. Much interest is manifested and
Il large attendance expected.
Bert Kidder. who works In Halo
well, was at home on q short New
Years vacation. He returned Wednes-
day.
Carl Curtis has been quite sick for
n few days past. AT time of writing he
is much improved.
t The young people of this place were
7, much grievcd to hear OF the death OF
| Nina Colby of IceborO. The deceased
was once 4 resident OF this town and
very popular among her many school,
, mates. She was about 13 years old.
! Nathaniel Leighton who has been
in Boston for n short time, returned
10 his home here last Monday.
| All the teachers at the brick biuld-
iEg have been invited to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shepard Friday
! evening. and will attend in q body. All
+; anticipate a very pleasant OCCASION.
] Capt. John Fl. Stuart Is quite sick At
his home on slain street with a severe
cold.
| Several cases Of chicken pox II re-
ported in town. but not enough to in
terfere with school attendance as yer.
| The first rehearsal for the Board
Of Trade fair will be held at the home
of c. b. Day by the Ministries next
Monday evening. All members of the
troupe are requested to be present.
! The Richmond Band win begin re-
/ hearsals again at their hall next Mon-
day evening, with some new and all
clean Instruments. Mr.. Rogers its
newly elected LEAD will do all possi-
bic to make the band a success.