davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04

expenses. S6,36312; in the il years,
$50, 29S4J.
The Sunday School.
Officers and teachers, 30; enroll
ment in all departments, including era
die roll and home class department.
700: expenses of school last year.
S343. 10; in the II years, 81. 4S:.3G. Gave
to benevolence last year, S431.95: in
the II years, S9.114.14
| will now give the amounts that
have been given TO the various objects
that shall be named; in these amounts
that which was given by the Sunday
school, is included. For general syn
cd treasury. ST.: i'll the ii years. S19o.
Olive Branch synodical treasury, $50:
in the II years. S74G.65. Home mis-
sions, S405; in the IA years, 1856. 80.
Foreign missions, SAT-; in the IA years
s., OO3 Church extension or church
building fund, S115; in the IA years
So. SSO.31. Board of education and
! Wittenberg college, $245: in the Il
years, SILL. Ministerial education
SOS; in the II years. S2,504.1O The
four missionary societies of the church
S4o3.S2; in the II years. S4,910.36. Pas
tors fund. $40: in the IA years, S6o3
Orphans homes. SO: nthe IA years
81, 500 90: Deaconess board. $50: in the
Il years. S1,375.5S. Home for the aged
$50; in the IA years, S344..o. Genera
benevolences. not included in above
81. 2O6.11: in the II years, S1S.S23.11
Total benevolences last year S3,o66.54
in the IA years, S44.7556.73. Total fol-
all objects last year. $9,1S2.05; in the
ia years. 500. 9SS. 50
The pastors activities, at least in
part: Sermons and addresses. 135: i'll
the ii years. 2.o59. Attended Sunday
school services. 81; in the II years
693 Conducted teachers meetings
A; in the IA years, 651. Total mum
Der last year. 231; in the IA years
$40. This does not include the many
catechetical, Young peoples and mis-
sionary meetings that I attended, Flu
nerals, last year. 81; in the Il years
31S: marriages in IA years. 100. Pas
toral visits last year. S23; in the Il
years. 1O.o1S. We trust that through
this streams have been flowing to
make glad the city of God.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04

Don't be discouraged if other rene
dies have done you no good. Try
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
greatest blessing to suffering human
ity. The surest protector against
disease 81 cents. Tea or Tablets. 4
G. Lken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04

Wayne township running from the
New Paris pike to the National road
The petition asks that the road be
changed SO as to run through the
farms of Isaac A. German and Henry
E. Robinson. The petition is signed
by Mr. German. Mr.. Robinson and ten
other men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04

and it's candidate for mayoralty-Ed-
ward J. Dempsey. The other candi-
dates are: Leopold Marbreit, Republi-
can; Frank L. Pfaff, city party; John
Robertson, Prohibition, and Nicholas
Klein, Socialist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04

Chicago passengers using c.. c. &
L. trains land at 18th St (Illinois
CentraD Station: most conveniently
located. Remember this 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04

Have you trouble of any kind arising from
a disordered stomach GO TO your druggist
and get Ho- or 81 boetI. OF DR.. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin. which is positively guar anseed 70
cure you and keep you well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04

You needn't suffer with sick headache. fndi-
cestion. constipation or any other troubles aris-
ng from dsordered stomach. Dr.. Caldwel1's
syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you well
Try it-keep it On hand the year around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
SPLENDID REPORTS
GIVEN OF WORK At
ST. PAUL s CHURCH
Continued From Page One.)

congregation gave last year for local
expenses, $6,363.12; in the IA years,
Sl3 coS A.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22

which will be adequate to police the seas
in such force a to overawe nations that
might otherwise seek conquest. He regards
the yellow peril as imminent unless the
United States holds the situation in check
by diplomacy until her naval power is sui-
hcient to rule the Pacific, and have COM
ple,ed the Panama canal.
While many doubtless regarded Capt.
Hobson in the ligh, of an alarmis,, the
sentimen, OF his audience was maniiestly
with him for such substantial additions to
our naval power as will make !, adequate
for the protection OF American interests at
home and abroad. This sentiment was
evidenced by the endorsement, Of resolu-
ton proposed by Capt. Hobson, providing
for a larger navy and for international
action looking to the set,lemen, of differ
enees and the perpeiua,ion OF peace.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
5REVlTIEs PUNCHED.

Decatur, Tex, IS to have a fivc.,on
Ice plant
At Pe.ty. Lamar county. Texas
Grandma Price, an aged resident.
fell dead.
Colonel Dave Earnest shipped 10
Ohio cities from Big Springs. Tex. M
~ carloads Of cattle.
Mrs John Ruddell. residing a mile
from Denton. Tex. shot negro who
attempted 10 enter her residence.
lnterurban trains colllded at Chica.
20. /. Larson. an engineer. was kill.
ed. and eighteen other persons IN.
iured
General offices and store rooms OF
the Standard oil company at Des
Moines were destroyed by fire. The
loss Is s25.000.
In the presence Of 10000 a monument
20 the late General Franz Sigel was
unveiled az Riverside Drive, New Yorl,
City.
Miss Clara IT, Stewart, a writer OF
short stories. died az New York as the
result of ballet wound accidentally
administered
The Traders Bank and Trust com
psny, capital stock $4,000. organized
under the state laws. Is a new flnan.
cial institution a. Dallas.
Stabbed 70 tho heart with his own
pocket knife A. J. Baker. a prominent
citizen of Hanover. y. H.. was found
a corpse IN an ice house.
Nichols Scoptba, an Italian grocer
~ Waterbury, Conn. charged with lur.
ing a girl lime years old into his cellar.
narrowly escaped lynching.
Jealous because OF his wife's fire.
queut visits 10 n dentists office. c. n.
Burch OF Chicago killed tho woman
and suiciiad with same pistol.
Henry Mitchell. a negro. was given
life sentence NJ Paris, Tex, for wife
murder According 10 evidence the
victim was sitting In defendants lap
when nor throat was cut with a razor.
Ten miles from New brunswick. n.
y. William Floyd was held up and COM
PEELED 20 give mp his cash and $1,000
automobile. Two highwaymon chased
-i~. Give miles Boz another automobile
and shot a. him. This caused Floyd
20 stop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
CAPT. HOBS0N'S LECTURE.
Takes Strong Ground for a Large Navy
as Necessary TO the Peace
of the World.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson' tn
hero Of Santiago, congressman from Ala
hama. and the exponent OF the larger nay,
idea, spen, Sunday in the city and lee
tured at the opera house In the Afternoon
under the auspices OF the Bryan Lodge OF
Elks. There was a fine audience pres
ent, Notwithstanding the rain and mud
and Captain Hobson was given undivided
attention for nearly two hours. lie was
introduced by President, Harrington OF the
A. and NJ. College, who referred TO the
speakers ability as a writer and lecturer
and to his unusual career as a naval Of
ficer which has placed him in the front
rank of famous Americans.
Capt. Hobson took for his subject
Character Building and Patriotism.
He is an earnest, fluent and forcible
speaker, and one of those who, by his
record and his word, believes in doing
things. Capt. Hobson began 10y referring
10 the number of students present, and ad-
monished them to make the most OF their
opportunities for the reason that while only
tour per cen, OF the young men OF this coun-
try have the opportunity to secure college
education, they constitute by vast ma
iori,y the leaders in our national progress.
Can't. Hobson referred to the battle OF
Santiago, and briefly TO his experiences on
the Merrimac and subsequently as a Pris-
oner of the Spaniards, and described the
narrowing scenes following the wonder-
full naval battle. He said the Spaniards
were no, lacking in brave men or in good
ships, but they were lacking in that alert
ness and thoughtful preparation by which
the Americans had the battle won before
the first gun was fired.
The speaker then enlarged upon this
idea OF thorough preparation for all the
affairs and duties of life, with the hes,
possible development OF the physique, the
intellect and the spirit, carefully seeking out
theweskp laces and iotifying and strength
ening them by unremt,ing effort. In
this county, he declared, men rise and
fall and seek their level according the law
of specific gravity according TO what is
in them.
Captain Hohson then launched into a
brilliant discussion OF world wide patriot
ism. and declared it to be the duty of
every man to accomplish the maximum OF
good for mankind. He conceived it to be
the duty Of our country, occupying a STRAIT
egic central position between Europe and
the east. and having in,ular possessions al
tordinr sill further opportunity for accom-
plishing the purpose, To take the lead
among the nations in preserving the peace
of the world until such a time as the prog
reSs of civilization shall have made wars
and their causes unknown. To this end,
and for the protection Of our own interests
and our commerce he advocates a navy
three times a great As we have At present,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
J. D. GANTER,
Practical Matchmaker, Jewe!eI
and 0ptician
All work fully uatanteed
Dunn & DAILY blk, with Holmes s. Parker
BANQUET TO GOVERNOR.
Former and Senator Bailey Are
Only Speakers.

Dallas, Oct. 21.-Three hundred per-
sons participated In the banquet ten.
dered Governor Campbell at the orien.
tai hotel Saturday night The banquet
commenced AZ IL O'Clock and ended at
1919 Sunday. Congressman Beall
was postmaster. Senator Culberson.
who was to have spoken. declined TO
do so. as il was then the Sabbath, and
ne stated he never made a speech on
that day. The subject assigned 10 the
senior senator was THE Paramount L.
sue Of 1900 and Its vlndicatIon." He
expressed qualification that banquet
mad been rendered the governor.
Governor Campbell. IN responding 70
the first toast Democratic Platform
and the Thlrtieth legislature de-
Tended the acts Of that body He also
took notice Of the open letter Of VI.
CLAY Pierce and declared he would
have no communication with the latter
as long q he was a fugitive from JUS
tice." and reiterated his utterances
concerning Pierce and the Waters
Pierce on company.
Before resnondlng 10 the toast, The
Paramount Issue OF 1896 and the It's
Vindicatlon." Senator Bailey. who fol.
lowed the governor. declared that ne
approved 81 the governors purpose to
nun trusts out 81 Texas. hut would In
form him that the Standard OIL com
pRny was doing business IN the state
without molestat!on. and n the exec
utive would order Attorney General
Davidson 20 bring suit against tia;
corporation he fBailcyl would furnish
the proof Great cheering followed
these remarks
He argued that the effect 81 the IN.
creased supply % sold during the
past decade had vlndicated the guam
titative theory e money In time,
however. the conditions would make II
necessary 20 coin silver on parity
with gold, and further vindicate the
paramount issue % 1896.
Give the people less taxes % nav
and more money % pay them with"
was the closing sentence.
Attorney General Davidson. when
questioned about Seuetor Ballcy's
speech. said h. already had one suit
pending against a branch 81 the stand.
ard OIL company fthe Waters.
Pierce on company; that Kellogg IN
New York had recently developed
rroof that another branch ~ the
STANDARD on company was doing bust.
ness IN Tey1s. and fhat 20 tDovidsonl
was already preparing 20 bring suit
against that company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
AMERICANS ARRESTED.
w. E. Walling, Wife and Sister
of Latter In Prison.

ST. Petersburg, oct 2l.-William
English wallinr OF indianapolis. Ind.
his wife and his sisterinIaw. Miss
Rose Transky. were arrested in this
city Sunday by a force OF gendarmes
because of their association with sew
eral members OF the Finnish Progress
sion party. A representative OF the
American embassy appeared at tae
headquarters in their behalf The
three Americans were separated MIR.
walllng was sent 10 the detention pris.
on. his wife 10 the womans prison.
and Miss Stransky. who is apparently
regarded as the most important cap
tive. TO the new jail built for the IN.
nous third section, or the secret po-
lice. II was impossible 10 learn what
the charge was against the Films. This
will determine the accusation against
Mr.. Walling. but member of the gen.
darmes VINO made the arrest said the
order OF arrest had originated Ia his
section. and that the secret service had
been shadowing Mr.. Waling constant
~ for two years past.
The police have been instructed TO
look also for James II. James. New
York newspaper man. who has been
over here for nearly a year in the I'm.
terest Of Socialistic papers
Kellogg Durland. another American
and friend OF Mr. Walling. who has
been in ST. Petersburg gathering ma.
terial for series OF lectures. also was
taken into custody. but later was re.
leased
Mr. Walling Is a wealthy Socvlist-
He Is also a settlement worker.
The Firms with whom the Wallings
have been associated were also ar.
rested. In this party there were three
men and one woman. The woman Is
the wife OF Professor Mallenburg OF
Helsingiori university The Firms
have been In St Petersburg several
days. They have been under close po-
lice observation all the time.
II was later stated Mr. Walling was
accused Of furnishing financial aid TO
the revolutionists. but he was not ar
rested on that charge.
Mr.. Waiting inherited fortune from
his grandfather. the late w II. Eng
lish. OF Indianapolis. Hancocks run
ming mate on the Democratic prosiden.
tial ticket OF 1850.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
PAINFUL SENSATION.
Last Resting Place Of President kru
ger Has Been Deseersted.

johannesburg. Oct 2l.-A painful
sensation has been caused by the dis.
covery that the grave OF the late Pres.
ident Kruger in the cemetery at Pre-
toria. has been desecrated. The mar.
BILE bust OF the eX.prcsident has been
torn from Us base and badly crippled
other graves in the vicinity, including
that OF Ringers grsndchild. were also
slightly damaged The dissertation Is
believed fr be the work OF thieves. who
expected that n reward would be Of.
fered for the bust but which they
found too heavy 20 carry OF.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
WAS A BATTLE ROYAL.
A. and NJ. Defeated Louisiana at College
Yesterday In q Hard Fought
Contest.

VA large crowd from the College and
BRYAN witnessed battle royal in the foot
ball game on the College grounds yesterday
afternoon between the A. and NJ. and
Louisiana State University OF Baton Rouge
Al the close of the game the score stood ii
to s in favor the A. and NJ. The visitors
made the touchdown which saved them
from being shut out within the las, hv'
minutes OF play, or nearly dark. They
missed goal and the A. aud NJ. also missed
one goal. There wereno sensational runs
and both teams resored to kicking. The tor
ward pass was employed by both with
about equal success. Parnell OF the 4. and
NJ. team had small bone in one OF his
ankles broken.
The Bryan patrons of the College games
would be glad to have them called earlier
in order to finish before dark and give
them an opportunity to get home more
conveniently.
The A. and NJ. will play the Haskell
Indians at College mex, Monday Afternoon
and another hard contest will be witnessed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22

tneir deposed leader. When order
had been restored action was taken
increasing the assessment upon the
leased wire operators from one days
1ay per week 20 two DAYS pay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
cold BANDIT,
Man at Dallas Assaulted ard His Hat
and Cane taken.

Dallas, oct 2i.-As Dc stepped from
the stairway 20 the sidewalk from the
Lindsey building. ON Main street. on.
posite Field street. early SUNDAY morn.
lnc. Thomas Mcconnell. lately from
Chicago. was assaulted by n v1uug
white man. Tie had no money on his
person. bur when this was dlscovcre
the assailant took the hat and gold
Soaded cane from his victim. An ar.
vcst was made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
Meets Dec. 6 and 7.

Washington. Oct 2l-The Republic.
IN national committee meets here Dec.
5 and Z 90 select city and decide on
dates for the national convention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
PREFERS TO RETIRE.
He Had nc; Ridden Hors. For Thir.
ty.Nine Years.

San Francisco. Oct. 2i.-Rather than
undergo the riding test prescribed in
the recent order OF the war department
Colonel Charles H. Heinzmann. as.
sistsnt surgeon general OF the army.
has filed bis application 10 60 before
thu retiring board. He says he is a
medical man and has not been on q
horse for thirty.nlne years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
Milliken President.

New York. Oct el.-Seth Mlllken
was elected president OF the Mercan.
tile National bank
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
Forgot His Bar Examination.

In one of the places of Bohemian
variety in New \ Ork, the leader is a
real musician and he has gathered to-
gether an orchestra that is pure gold.
There you can hear Chopin mazurkas
List rhapSOdies, or Dvorak's songs
sung with genuine spirit and with the
proper stage settings. If your inclina-
lions point variety wise, however, on
the stage you will find vaudeville
that is decidedly continental in char
acter. The French chanteuse, the
German comedian who plays the sax
Ophone, and the Hungarian dancer
will make up the program A young
German used to be the manager of
the place. He also used to play the
piano for the vaudeville turns He is
now part owner, and only visits the
place occasionally. If you meet him
you cannot help noticing at first
glance the lines and saber scars that
mark his face, and a German univer
sity student is your quick guess. He
is, in fact, Heidelberg graduate, and
in his own country was quite a sue
cessfuI lawyer. When he came to
America he found he would have to
take a thorough examination before
he would be admitted to the bar
here, and he felt he wanted to study
a bit before doing so. In the mean
time he had to do something b., which
he could live. Like many foreigners,
he found some difficulty in this, but
finally he received an offer to play
the piano in concert hall Need
had grown very pressing by this
time. so he accepted. Until very
lately he was still playing, and the
bar examination was seemingly for
gotten.-Charles =. Peters in Bohem
ian.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
Baseball a Clean Sport.

The character and standing of the
men who control professional base
bail is proof in itself of the integrity
of the sport, says Henry Beach Need
ham in an article on the national
game in Success Magazine.
The American league has been con
fronted With a situation which proves
conclusively that baseball is not
hlppldrome. New York is the big
baseball town the country For
four years the National league has
had 2 great team in the city-a team
which finished second in the race in
1908, first in botn 1904 and 1905, and
second in 1906. The American league
paced a club in New York in 1903
From that time to this. the younger
organization has had an uphill hight
for popularity. There is less rRaE
sentiment among the Metropolitan
fans than among the followers of the
game III any other large city. New
Workers go where they can see the
best playing. Not only the owners Of
the New York club, but all the team
owners in the American league were
anxious to see a winning team in the
metropolis, for it meant money in the
treasury of every club. In Boston.
the winners of the American league.
championship Of 1903 had the call
No great need for another pennant
there. Yet New York and Boston
wrought it out to the very last two,
games of the season of 1904 for the
championship, and Boston won! lL
there had been any hippidrome about
professional baseball, it is certain that
New York would have squeezed in
first.
Likewise, in 1906, the championships
race was in doubt to the last fort
night of the season, with New York
and Chicago neck to neck. Now Chi
cagO had won two American league
pennants and New ork had won
none; therefore, the championship
ought to have gone to the east But
the Chicagos proved to be the better
team, and the better team won
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-25
A Good Breed of Fowls,

There is more money in fowls in
proportion to the amount Of money
invested and work required to at.
tend to them than in any other kind
of live stock Still the vast majority of
farmers neglect this important
branch and devote their time to
larger items. That there is a great
difference in results obtained from
different fowls there is no doubt. and
l an going to present a few points in
relation to my favorite breed the
Rhode Island red, says a writer in
the Country Gentleman. The farmer
needs a good allround fowl and this
is just what the Rhode Island Red is
in the strongest sense of the word, as
they are business" from the time
they are hatcned until they are dead
and then they make the best of table
fowls at any age. While they are eX-
tremely hardy at all ages, it is particu-
larly noticeable during the first few
weeks, as they seem to be so tough
that they will almost look out for
themselves, if given half a chance
and I have often seen Reds when IN
fOcks of other fowls pull through
disease when it killed nearly ali the
other breeds.
I know of no other breed that viii
mature into such fine broilers in six
weeks and two months as the Red
cockerels, and they are plump and
solid instead of being all bones ard
feathers. They are fine roasters at
three and four months and when full
grown their yellow skin and legs to-
gether with their proper shape and
size make them sell to advantage in
the market. 1t is no uncommon thing
for pullets to be laying at five months
old if properly matured. Their abund-
ant supply of feathers makes them in
different to the cold weather, and
they really do best when confined in
fresh air, cutain-front houses and
made to scratch for all they get to
eat.
While the hens are not especially
attractive in color there is no plum
age in the poultry world to surpass
the beauty Of the Red male, and it is
a strong characteristic of the breed
to be prolific at any season of the
year. This breed, while comparatively
new, is now the most popular breed
in the country, having forged its way
to the front on its true merits, and is
bound to be more popular still, as it
deserves. If you think they will not
come up to their reputation, all ask
is that you give them a good fair
trial with your favorite breed, side
ny side, same houses, same feed
same caro-, and let them win on their