davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-20
TALKS To THE HIGH
SCHOOL ON MORMON|SM
James WorraII Made interest
ing Address to Students.
POINTS OUT SOME EVILS.

IF the people of the west had been
allowed to settle the Reed Smoot case.
it would have ended differently said
James Worrall in his talk to the Amer
lean history class at the high school,
He said that most people do not live
up to their doctrine, but the Mormons
surely do. although there is nothing
in it to life them up as in other doc
trines. Every principle in their be-
lief is foreign to American principles
and they would change all these They
would, with their twenty-six high men4
rule the world. and as it is, they have
the power to carry out anything they
wish. This was demonstrated very
clearly, when. after the Smoot case. an
amendment was introduced in congress
to prohibit polygamy among Mormons
and it was promptly shelved by their
influence.
In the West they seriously interfer-
ed with public schools. often taking 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-20


There are hundreds Of thousands OF
people all over this blessed country OF
ours who have besn cured of obstinate,
GGhrooic diseSsas through the use of Or;
thst such peopls should rise up and speak
their sentiments pretty freely when DIR.
Pierce and his medicines are % unjustly
attacked.
These grateful patients OF DR.. Pierce
are to BE- found Ia almost eyerJ hamlet
and country village. and in the farm
houses aud mechanics cottages In every
nook and corner of this great country.
Common gratitude prompts such people
to to. $3.50 nI and defend n Or Ps G and
licieus attacks.
DR.. Pierce's Medicines have been on
sale ia drug stores al over this country
and In many foreign lands for.more than
forty years and yet their sale continues
70 IN Tbest .nnd and l. most graft;
they were not remedies of more than
oFdSoofy merit.
WHAT DO THEY CURE7
- Iieres's Favorite Prescription is not
1Zetssd a. 2 "Cure All but admirably
h0Zp singlansss Of purpose, being
superior and most positive remedy for one
class of diseases only-those easily recog
e'sed weaknesses. Heterogeneous, irregu-
~.ities and painful disorders peculiar to
I. Azvigorating. tonic and strengthening
nervIne. For weak, WORKOUT. over-workr
cd women-no matter what has caused
be break -down,-whether it be from 100
4Dquent bearing Of children or freos much
worry, care, or over exertion of any kind,
sFayorite Prescription will be found
most efficient In building up the strength,
regulating all the womanly functions,
banishing pain and bringing about reg.
ular and healthy, vigorous condition of
the whole female system. Thus It cor
reefs prolapsus. or falling OF womb. retro
version, anteversion and other dispIace-
ments of the female pelvic organs. due to
weakness or over exertion. lifting or ia
tiguing over-work. In short, IL makes
weak women strong and sick women well.
AS to DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery IL has very large range Of appli-
yet IL Is by no means recommended
- rCure-All." It possesses marvellous
Alternative or blood cleansing, properties
an IS It the same time most invigorat-
Ing toaic. or strength giver. 1t exerts a
specific. cleansing soothing and healing
effect upon all the lining mucous mem
branes o. the system; hence. Its great
curative value in all catarrhal affections,
rs4zt--ar sshssra f.'-e nj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-20
Here Is Relief for Women.

Ii you have pains in the back. Urn
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble. and
want a certain, pleasant herb cure for
womans ills, try Mother Gray's Aus
tralian Leaf. 1t is n safe and never
failing monthly regulator. At Drug
gists or by mail. 80 cents. Sample
package FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray Co., Leroy, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-20
Anniversary of Quake.

One year ago. Thursday morning.
April Is. at a little after ) o'clock. the
city of San Francisco and surround
ing territory suffered one of the sever
est and most destructive earthquakes
in the worlds history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-20
FAIR PLAY.
People Noted Lo. Play So True q
This, that Il flay


generally manifest their sapproyai Of unfair
of
swidely
Medic6
pleeeJ u.ed followed
Testo&A
Ldie Aere which,
Esss6r ysaESss Eng 81 S:e. sl, ne
sn|fS exf6 UostoI The
t6a Ffest7P=
meuQDd had alleged
s xhGs he made e .a1 q The zehed. published
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-20

c.. C. & L. ticket agent Will sell you
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 1915 p. NJ. train. Call on
him. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-20
ENTER NOW

Think what the trip to James
town means. Just figure little
and see if little effort on your
part won't land you the prize.
Working for 500 is worth while.
Don't be frightened because some
one has few thousand votes. Get
busy and at least make a try for
the prize.
BEGIN AT ONCE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-20

Mrs. Charles Smith entertained liz
a charming manner Thursday evening
at her home on North E street, in hon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-19

Vapor espafiol Miguel Gallart'
saldra de Barcelona e1 primero de
Octubre pr6ximo, para ell Mediterr4-
neo, Coruf1a, Vigo, San Juan. Ponce,
Santo Domingo, Santiago de Cuba,
Habana y New Orleans.
Vapor frances Montreal, proce-
dente de Puerto Plata recalara de un
dla otro.
Vapor espafiol Manuel Ca1vo", Sc
aguarda del 40 al "a del corriente,
procedente de Colon y puertos inter
medios.
Vapor espa6ol "Montevideo", 50
aguarda el 28 del corriente proce-
dente de la Peninsula.
Vapor aleman president Ell IS
del que cursa estara aquf procedente
de Santo Domingo.
Vapor americana San Juan, saldra
para New York, ell "a del corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-19
Frutos del pals

sAzdcar para ell consume
Moscabado (claro) S4.25
de miel (claro) 800
centrlfuga primera 500 5.25
americana primera 500 $50
de Ponce : 3rAal.I5
Cafe corriente, nominal
Para exportac ion, de 1925 aIo5o
Almidon s
Maiz ~
Sebo de res A.5o
Cocos, millar 900
Algodon 6
Cueros du1ces 10
y z n T A s DE AZI-C 2
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-09
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Delightful as has been the past
weeks great vaudeville show at the
Orpheum, there is prospect of bill
this week which will more than equal
it, with its many novelties and sur
prises.
The following is the weeks offer
ing: "a Night with the Poets" a.
feature entitled to stellar honors on
the bill, which has b declared to
be the most artistic and beautiful ar
rangement of literary and scenic fea-
lures yet seen on the vaudeville
stage. The performance includes
the rendition by skilled reader of
the poems of James Whitcomb Ril-
y, and other writers. The famous
Hoosier poet is impersonated with
rare skill and by the use of special
scenery and lights with other effects
the audience is given a glimpse ap-
parently into the library of the poets
so that all the charm which might be
expected to result from infinite con-
tact with the poet in his own home
IS enjoyed by the audience.
Macon & Bart next o. the pro-
P-'m apptar to have created quite
a trore Ia the Vaudeville theatres
of tie East they present a comedy
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-09
THE SQUAW MAN"

"The Squaw Man." the four-act
drama by Edwin Milton Royle in
which William Faversham will ape
pear at the Salt Lake theatre for
three nights and Saturday matinee
opening Thursday, November IA, is
the strongest American drama yet
produced. That has been the YER
dict of the press wherever the play
has been seen. The intense dramatic
interest of the play, the novelty and
originally of many of the situations,
the vigor and simplicity of the Ian
guage, the powerful delineation of
the characters-some of which are
new to the stage-are points that -
critics agree upon. Mr.. Faversham
himself has a role that fits him like
a glove whether he wears the red
jacket of the British army officer as
he does in the first act, or the buck
skin brooches and flannel shirt of the
cowboy as he does in the other three.
MANY lIlcdlIc SOcIS are dSSuSlOlllCu
to associate Mr.. Faversham with the
dress clothes of the modern drama,
but in this play he proves that he is
capable of much better things and
at the same time he loses not of the
romance that has made him fav-
orite with the matinee girl.
Lieber and Co., have given the.
play a remarkable stage setting, re-
markable even today when managers
are rivaing one another in the Ella
borateress of their productions. The
scene for the second act-a typical
frontier saloon frequented by cow
boys, gamblers and desperadoes in
Eastern Utah-is an extraordinary
example of scenic art and one that
never fails to arouse the enthusiast
tic applause of the audience. And
the others are only less interesting
because they are more familiar.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-09
X ADJUSTMENTS x

Salt Lake Theatre-"The Lion and
the Mousse" matinee today; per-
Torrance tonight.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lyric-International Stock COM
pany and vaudeville.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

-
Salt Lake Theatre-Next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Ralph Stu
art in "Strongheart." Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, "The Squaw Man"
by Eugene Milton Royle.
Orpheum-Vaudcville.
Lyric-Vaudeville
FRITZ Scheff, attired in gowns OF
fabulous price and adorned with jew
els that must have been the source
of secret envy by many woman
who longs for the rich and beautiful
things of life, has been the principal
theme of conversation since her ap-
pearance at the Salt Lake theatre,
the first three nights of this week,
in "Mlle. Modesto" comic opera
whose merit is seldom equalled in
these days of frayed and frizzled
would-be operas. MILE. Modesto
differs from the usual run, in that
there is some remarkably good act
ing, tuneful and pleasing music and
appropriate scenery, as we'll as rich
costumes. Add to this, artists of the
highest order, and you have faint
conception of the excellences of the
production FRITZ Scheff may shine
to better advantage in grand opera,
but | doubt it. At any rate, she is
apparently in her element in comic
opera. While she is the central fig
ure in mile. Modiste" and is simply
n agnifcient in everything she does
from the exhibition of her abilities
as drummer to her most satisfying
solos, the success of the production
does no depend entirely upon the
star. Mr.. Gillingwaite as Hyrum
Best, the American millionaire, was
delightfully."- natural and highly anus
ing, while the acting of William Pru-
cite, and especially his rendition of
the song 81 Want What l Want
When | Want It. was one of the
distinct hts OF the engagement. Mr..
Mars as the French artist, was one
of the best members of the company,
preserving an accent, even in his
songs that was delightfully."- Frenchv
The chorus contained a number OF
good looking girls who could sing as
we'll as look pretty?" While the
dancing of the Sisters Constantine
was a feature of the performance
that called forth unstinted applause.
and justly, too.
John Phillip Sousa, the march
king, the premier of all band-masters
and his band, gladdened the hearts
of all the lovers of music who availed
themselves of the opportunity to Wis
it the Tabernacle during his visit to
Salt Lake this week. Sousa and his
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-09


hosts of admirers in Zion, but his
recent visit has added many new ad-
.nirers to his list The band this
year, as whole, is body of superb
artists, and the program is not only
an artistic but satisfying one, be-
ing arrayed in a manner to suit vari-
Gus tastes and preferences. The So
loists are all of the superb order.
Herbert L. Clarke, who is also a
composer of some note, achieved
great success and completely capti-
waited SAT- Lakers with his cornet
solos. Miss Jeanette Powers is a
gifted violinist, and delighted the
large audiences. The vocal selections
of Miss Lucy Allen were gems of
the first order. Each of the soloists,
as well as the band members were
the recipients of numerous encores.
In responding to encores, the band
on several occasions rendered some
of Sousa's own compositions, much
to the delight and approval of the
audience. One of the graceful acts
of the great composer during his stay
in Salt Laks was his invitation to the
members Of the Juvenile band-thc
little fellows who are devoting all
their spare time to the building up
of a creditable band-to attend the
concert as his guests. The invitation
was gratefully accepted, and the little
fellows had the time of their lives.
An evening of genuine enjoyment
has been the lot of those who have
attended the Orpheum this week
that is providing they enjoy a first
class vaudeville performance While
two of the acts have before been
presented for the dclectation of
Salt Lake audience, they are of that
degree of excellence that will bear
repetition without becoming tire
some. The eight Vassar girls arc
just as charming and entertaining
this season as when they appeared
here last year. They are splendid
musicians and their spectacular cleo.
trical dance is a novelty that is worth
while. Minnie Kaufman, who was
also with us last season, is one of the
best trick bicycle riders on the vaude-
vile stage and has added some new
tricks since her last appearance.
Chinko, the English juggler gives
one of the best performances of the
kind ever seen here. The lovers of
high class music are provided with
a rare treat in the performance OF
Maximum, the violinist, who is
master of that much abused in
strumcnt. A drama Of the race track
order, by Inez Macauley and Clar-
ence Oliver, a comedy sketch by Mr.
and Mrs Jimmy Barry and William
Barry and the moving pictures fill
cut the bill.
The orchestra has been placed on
the program as one of the regular
4, f.. -
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-09
TRUTH

the strongest and most satisfying
dramas of the present day, seems to
have lost none Of its fascinating pow
ers for Salt Lakers, if one may judge
from the attendance at the Salt Lake
theatre at the opening performance
Thursday night. "The Lion and the
Mouse" is a story of the present
day, and deals with strong characters
in manner which is bound to ap-
peal to any lover of good, clean
cut drama. The company is well
balanced one, each member handling
his part in creditable manner.
There is food for much thought in
this portrayal of the power of the
vastly rich class. "The Lion and
the Mouse" will be presented this
afternoon and for the last time to-
night. If you enjoy a drama of the
higher order, you will miss golden
opportunity unless you witness this
production.
The ninth concert of the Symphony
orchestra, at the Salt Lake theatre
on Friday afternoon of last week,
was we'll attended, though the pat
ronage was not as liberal as it should
have been. The program was an ad-
mirably selected one and each num-
Der was rendered in splendid man
ner, numerous encores attesting the
approval of those who were fortu
nate enough to be present. The So
loist, Mr. M. ]. Brines, was cordially
received and has for all time endear-
ed himself to the music lovers of
Salt Lake by the artistic manner in
which he acquitted himself. All Salt
Lakers take a personal pride in the
work of the Symphony orchestra and
its leader, Arthur Shepard, and are
looking forward with pleasure to am
other concert by these able Salt Lake
musicians.
Edwin Milton Royle, the author OF
The Squaw Man." which comes To
the Salt Lake theatre the latter part
of next week, is a Salt Laker, and it
is announced that he will make a
visit to his old home next week to
meet old friends and incidentally wit
ness the production of "The Squaw
man" Mr.. Royle was resident of
Salt Lake for many years and his
parents now reside here His first
effort as a dramatist was Friends"
which was first produced by the
Home Dramatic club of Salt Lake.
The international Stock company
is presenting a larghablc absurdity
entitled, ooh What a Night" at the
Lyric this week, and continue to
please the patrons Of that house. A
number of creditable vaudeville
turns are presented, in addition to
The effort of the stock company, com.
Ileting show that is we'll worth the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-09

Henry w. Savage's company ap,
Fearing in the tuneful and spectacular
Woodland" opera is now started
westward and Salt Lakers will soon
be whistling the Catchy" melodies
from this Pixley and Luders gem.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-20
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY, JUNE 20 1907
OAK PARK.
Home People Buy All
the Lots In Mexico's
New Addition:

Oak Park Addition, near the
Military Academy, was sold at auc-
ton last Saturday, all the lots be-
ing bought by Mexico people. II
is fiue tract Of ground, andlit's said
that each purchaser will build on
his lot soon.
Ed. j. A. HeadinRton bought
in the home place for $1,000.
The other purchases were:
Lots ] and 2. DR.. A. DomniIz.
eS05.
Lot 3. Chas. Luckie. 400.
Lot 4, Clark aud Cauthoru
$500.
Lots 5 and G, A. Larsen, 500,
Lots 7 and s. VIII. French, $3.50,
Lot 8, w. w. Pollock, $500.
Lot 10. w. II. French $1,000.
Lot IL, w. w. Pollock $500.
Lot -, w. w. Pollock $205.
Lots IA and Is, ID. w. Buttlel
$3.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-20
For Il cents Fare.

Paris. Mo-. June l5.-The lirst
information TO be issued against a
Missouri railroad for violating the
2-eent passenger law was fled in
the Monroe County Circuit Court
tonight by Prosecuting Attorney
james d. Boyd.
The Information names Thomas
Leedom. night agent for the NIX
8 7. Il. r. at this place, and the
complaining Witness is Bernard d.
Force, a Paris real estate man.
Force bought a ticket to Goss,
fcpr miles distant. and paid for Il
after protesting against the rate Of
3 osnts charged by Leedom.
LeedOnf was arrested and was re-
lehaed on bond. furnished by citiz-
ems.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-20
In Memory of j. T. Scott.
nv ". D. PULLS.


His home IL dear, he'd loathe 70 leave;
Hut now from town omeword received
Says, come, your county you must serve,
You're called 70 court, so do not swcrve.
with wife and children near his side,
lie seeks the matter 70 decide.
At last he says, "Wcll, then, Ill go,
You'll SEQ 10 thiLgs all right, | know"
with health and strength, mid Joy and
smiles.
lie leavcs 70 go but four short miles.
And thinks he'll coon come home once
moro
To greet his loved ores as before.
In town, ne goes about his duty,
Aud has with him that Christian beauty
That makes man real, true man,
And thus extends helping hand.
With sickness sudden and severe
Hes stricken down, but friends who're
near
Assist him TO home near by,
Where there's pleasant place to lie.
His suffering now becomes intense,
The home he left but not long since,
Is told 10 come without delay,
He's awful bad, the doctors say.
The weary hours, they come and go,
Hut that he's sinking we well know.
That night, the hour about eleven,
His soul took flight and went 10 Heaven.
Thus ends life so true and kind,
That's missed by all who're left behind,
but none will miss him like his wife,
And children, too, God bless their life
Some names we knew, but we've forgot
but think tho name Of j, Il. Scott
A benedlction sure Will be,
Until again his face we see.
| Well all leave home sometime, some day
We must oil go, and that TO stay,
| But we may live for Christ above,
And then Wen share eternal love.
CentralIa, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-20
In Memory of Thomas
Scott.

By l.. r. q. II.
The household band Is broken now,
The sunlight all has fed;
The home Is lonely, dark and still,
YOn whisper. " He Is dead"
All! would you call him dead II he
Ere this had sought home
In Southern lands, some mIlder cline,
And sent for you 10 come?
o, no, you'd say, "Hc sent for us.
So let us all prepare
To Join him In our bright, new homo,
We know we'll like II there
Then think OF him as living still,
All toll and trials DER,
Eternal life, eternal rest!
He's only gone before.
Your legacy is greater, far,
Than lands, or Aocks, or herds.
The mem'ry ofhIs Christian life.
His kindly deeps and words.
The good example that he set,
Your hearts will e'er retain.
BE comfortcd, he lives, he waits!
Don't let him walt in vain.
LEMUEL =. SPORTS WOOD.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-20
OAKLAND STOCK FARM.

AS a farmer think there should
be a law to compel the cutting Of
Canada thistle. AS we were rid
ing over a neighbours pasture the
other day we saw great clusters OF
thistle where it would be difficult
for stock to get thru. Now when
these thistle go 10 seed, they will
stock this whole country. Some
Of as farmers have been fighting
these thistles for years aud it is
very discouragirg.tO see our neigh.
Dor raising such a quantity OF
them. In our ride we came to
r. T. Harris wheat field, which
from the straw promises to be a
Eine crop. As We were riding
along at the side of the field we
saw a large black snake coiled
around a bunch OF wheat, q sight
we never Witnessed before. We
also saw an old tree. broken of by
the storm, about eight feet high,
out of which was issuing a swarm
of Pharoah's locnsls. We hope
they will not be as destructive as
in the days Of the stubborn Egyp-
tian.
ChiIdren's day at Trinity was well
attended aud very much enjoyed
by all present. The children had
been we'll drilled, and spoke and
sang nicely. Quite q good collec'
ton, $3.50. II goes to aid Sun
day school work. The Mexico
quartet, composed OF DIR. Fred
Griffin. Clarence Hopkins, Pau
st. Vrain and Logan Kidd, rem
dered fine music, which was en-
lioyed very much by the audience
II. r. Harris and wife entertain
ed several from Mexico Saturda!
night. who came out TO alten,
children's day Misses Frazier
Ella Thralkeld. Leah Oanthorl
and zuelIa Frazier Of Columbia
also Mrs. Armistead Of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-20
Big Wool Purchases.

8. p. Emmons Of this city in
recent weeks has bought up over
200, 900 pounds of wool, the great
er part Of which he has stored away
in the basement of the building
occupied by the Ricketts, 4 Elm.
mons Dry Goods Co. he received
a car of y, 900 pounds from Texas
last Saturday.
However, most of Mr.. Emmons'
storage was produced IN Audrain
and surrounding counties. The
wool Is worth from % to 20 cents
per pound. Now figure out what
Mr.. Emmons has paid out FOL
wool this season.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-20
The Chautauqua.

We are very DESTROYS that many
of our country and out of town
friends aud readers shall attend
the Mexico Chautauqua this year.
When you are in town we request
that you call at the MESSAGE Office
and let us talk about it. We have
a special proposition to submit
that we are sure will please You.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-20

Mrs. Bette Blythe Of this city
aud sister, Miss Mamie Morris. Of
Centralis. left Tuesday on a visit
to Mrs. Blythe's daughter, Mrs.
Ethan Howell, late Of Mexico,
with her husband located at Bill
lings. Montana.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-20
Eight cattIe Killed.

Eight head Of two year old
steers were killed by lightning on
c. T. Howard's pasture, 4 miles
east Of Mexico. June 18th. Six
head belonged TO VIM. Erisman
and two to Claud Mansfield.
The cattle were under a tree.
standing with their beads toward
each other, when the lightnin g
struck the tree. each animal drop.
ing dead in his tracks. II is quite
a serious loss to the owners.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-20

Mrs. Mamie Doyle. OF near
WellsviIle. who had been visiting
her brother Ia Colorado. r. s.
Martin. spent the three past weeks
with with her bro Their. Felix Mar.
tin. At Moline. Her brother and
family viii moYs to Audrain conu.
~ from Colorado and reside with
Mrs. Doyle on her gAfm near Wells.
vile.