davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-07
Heat Severe in Kansas
Ru Associated Press.

BY AssOCIaleu I re97
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 6.-The
highest temperatures of the year were
reported from Abilene and Leaven-
worth, Kan, today, thermometers reg
istering 100 degrees at both places. At
Leavenworth six persons were pros
trated
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-07
BUYS Art Treasures


BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 6,-Duveen Bros. of
London today purchased for $5OOO'OOO the
famous collection of pictures and art
treasures of the late Rudolph Kann, the
Paris financier.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-07
Spanish Also Land

A party of thirty men were landed from
Spanish cruiser. but this vessel did not
take part in the bombardment.
At $50 in the afternoon the French
cruiser Forbin arrived and Immediately
thereafter the Anatole left. She was
requisitiored by the French consul to
carry dispatches to Tangier. As she left
port she passed a German and an Eng
lish vessel crowded with refugees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilmore became
the parents Of ten pound boy on
Saturday.
Take your winter apples ~ Ras-
mussen & Broby, at the Palace base
ment, Logan.
Tim" Parkinson, OF wellsville,
who has been very Ill with typhoid, Is
now somewhat better.
Rev. Chas. II. Hamilton, Of the
Smithtleld Presbyterian pastorate,
preached for Rev. Clemenson Sunday
morning.
The Fonnesbeck Knitting Works
has an immense stock OF underwear
on hand which is worth your atten.
tion before you buy.
Mrs. Il. b. Wheelock, mother OF
Willard Cranney, Is in Logan visiting
her son. She is the widow OF a Mexi-
can war veteran.
Attorney f. X. Nebeker went to
Salt Lake City yesterday as counsel
for the defendants in the case of
Bentley VS.. Brossard ct al. This is
mining suit that has been In the courts
two or three years and has finally
reached the supreme court
The mining expert who accompanied
Adam Wilcox to Bear Lake on Thurs
day is J. J Clark, an employ of Jesse
Knight. II the prospects are good,
a company will be capitalized for
81 100000 and the above named par.
ties, Wilcox and Knight, will be equal
shareholders in the property. Mr.
Wilcox will receive 81 900 for his pros
pect work These claims are located
in St. Charles canyon and are lead
properties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16

Highest market price for apples at
Rasmussen & Broby's. Palace base
ment, Logan.
Roller skating At the Auditorium
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Rasmussen h Broby are now ready
to receive at the Palace basement all
the winter apples that are for sale
Reports from r. s. Campbell, who
Is now at sanitarium near Portland,
say that ne IL progressing toward re.
covery very favorably.
Rasmussen & Broby have Just re.
ceived car load OF box material and
are now ready TO ship apples. Those
who desire to get rid OF their product
will do we ! to call on them.
Mrs. Emil Kunz, OF Tremonton, has
been spending week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, of
Providence. She returned home Mon
day,
Utah Stationery Co.-Full line OF
school and office supplies, church
works, post card and picture albums,
books, stationery, etc, etc., etc.
Come in and look. All new stock.
Mrs Edward Hansen went to Salt
Lake yesterday to assist her sister,
Mrs. James T. Hammond, in caring
for her son, Wendell Hammond, who
is still very III with nervous prostra.
tion.
Henry Otte has again been appoint.
ed Musical Director OF the Preston
Academy. Aside from this he teaches
music In the district schools and has
In charge district school orchestYa
| OF thirty Instruments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

c. ]. Hansen, OF Collipston, was In
the city Monday.
Mrs. Needham Is In Preston visiting
her son, Ernest, a week
Thomas Duce and daughter Lillian
returned to Cardston yesterday.
Now Is your time TO buy clothing:
Newbold has cheap sale for two weeks
Hon. Moses Thatcher and Severine
Jeppson leave for Chicago today on a
business trip.
Wanted--Coal miners Good wages
paid; for particulars, apply at ROBERTS
Coal Co. VIC
Highest price pad for wheat at
Smithfield Roller Mills, Smithfed
Utah. Balm g. Knuppel, Lessees
Mrs. II. j. Robinson, OF Richmond
was in Logan Monday with her babe,
which is receiving surgical treatment.
The Hobbs Music Co. says 1t Ia in.
solvent and Mr.. Frank Harris, of the
Harris Music Co., is now acting as re.
ceiver. This action Is taken by the
principal stockholders in order To
close up the business which, from all
accounts, has had some unfortunate
features connected with it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
SPRING BUSINESS
HAS BEEN HEAVY
All Records Surpassed in
Showing by the Local Mer-
camille Establishments.
THE WEATHER is A FACTOR.
TRACTION LINES HAVE ALSO
CONTRIBUTED THEIR SHARE IN
BRINGING A LARGE NUMBER OF
SHOPPERS.

Uptodate. spring business done by
the many merchants of Richmond has
surpassed all previous records.
Main street merchants join each
other in saying that it has been the
greatest spring business in the entire
history of their establishments. The
demand for the many choice things
shown in Richmond shop windows has
been enormous and business has been
rushing from the time. the shop doors
were thrown open in the morning I'M
til they were closed again at night.
In speaking of the amount of bust
ness transacted in the city at the pres
ent time a local merchant said TO the
Palladium: Our business is unprece-
dented. In balancing up the books
the other night | found that our re-
ceipts for the past two weeks, the first
of the spring season. were equal to
spring receipts up till the first of May
last year.
The weather is largely responsible
for the rush of business, as it has been
of such character. that the farmers
have been brought to town in hosts be-
fore their regular spring work began,
while it has had an invigorating effect
upon local buyers The traction lines
also bring much business to us from
the smaller county seats in adjoining
countless
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31

their homes for service on the waters,
when there is plenty of work to do at
home. He states that pressure should
be brought on the young men to get
them to enter the service and thereby
do duty for their country.
Opportunities Set Out.
The opportunities which the young
man would have by entering the navy
are named, and Mr. Steele states that
great number, would enter the SER
vice if they knew of the advantages
offered by it, where otherwise they
will not do so. and he asked that :. list
of names of Wayne county young men
be sent him so that he can send them
reading material which would probab-
1y influence them in going into the
service. AS this would be performing
a duty of the government, and not for
any mercantile house, clerks, letter
carriers and rural route men are al
lowed to furnish names of men to
the naval department, so that it can
come into communication with them
1t is understood there are a num-
Der of young men in Richmond who
are considering entering the navy, and
it is probable some of them will go
to Indianapolis soon and take the ex-
animation required for entry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
STREET COSTUMES
MUST HAVE COATS
Will Be Worn Until Hot Wealth
er Bars Use.
STRAPS ARE I'm DEMAND.

No matter how hot the weather and
how late in the spring it may be.
dress with a jacket is bound to look
smarter in the city than a plain waist
and skirt, even though the gown is
an exceedingly pretty one Later on
in the season these wraps must be
discarded. AS yet these midsummer
frocks need not be thought of and it
would be advisable TO have the shirt
waist costume made with some style
of short coat to correspond with the
dress itself Whether the gown is
made of silk. voile fouIard or pongee.
a jacket will make it just so much
more attractive, for this year Dame
fashion has decreed that a coat must
be worn up to the last possible nom
ent-that is, until the thermometer
rises so high that even those with
higher ambitions to be well gowned at
all times are forced to give in to the
demands of comfort
With a rather severe style of dark
silk frock a coat of the same color
makes at once a stunning suit that
will look We'll DUNG the spring. A
silk wrap of this style gives little if
any appreciable warmth. provided it
is lined only with the thinnest of
China silk. A three-auarter half-fftted
coat fairly long in back and rounded
off so as 70 be quite short in front
makes a good model. As strapping of
kinds is in vogue. this Jacket NAV he
trimmed with wide bands or straps of
the silk embroidered in the same
shade as the suit, An all-oyer en-
broidered silk bolero would give 2
most attractive finish TO a walking
dress and is quite appropriate with the
most severe robe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
WRITES HERE TO GET
SAILORS FOR U.S.. NAVY
Recruiting Officer Steele Wants the Names
of Any Who Might Desire to Enter
Fighting Service on Water

That the officials of the United
States navy are a little wary of the
existing conditions between the world
powers and especially Japan and the
United States is evidenced by the let
ter which has been received at the To-
a postoffice from George Steele, lieu
tenant of the United States navy and
recruiting officer, located at Indiana
polls. The letter does not in any way
make reference to an impending con-
flict but at the same time much can
be read between the lines, figurative-
1y speaking.
Mr.. Steele calls attention to the fact
that an Indiana recruiting station for
the navy has been established in In
dianapolis, and calls particular atten-
ton to the fact that the United States
is badly in need of enough men to
man the new ships which are now al
most completed or under construction
The whole United States navy, he says
is badly in need of men and particular
pains should be paid to inducing
young men to enter the service. Ow-
ing to the general prosperity of the
country, which is bestowing bounty
upon everyone, Steele says it is a hard
matter to get the young men to leave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
No. IS, March 81.

place of rest in mans economy.
In Mans sin and Gods PROMISE =
we have the graphic picture of temp
tation, the yielding to temptation, and
the consequent suffering But with
who will be the conQueror of sin.
THE story of Cain and Abel shows
the result of evil thoughts, evil pas
sions. evil deeds. Man cannot help
being in some sense. his brothers
keeper. NO man liveth unto himself
and no man dieth unto himself" we
cannot escape responsibility for our
influence. as we'll as for our deeds
Noah saved in the Ark teaches
Gods protecting care, and the bless
ing which comes from faith with obed-
fence.
Still more. in .Abram called to be
blessing" is seen an example of
faith and obedience. In Lots choice"
is shown the danger of giving up ones
life to the pursuit of wealth and
worldly advantages alone. In Gods
covenant with Abram' we see again
the rewards of simple faith and un-
questioning obedience.
Abram pleading for Sodoms is an
example of a generous, merciful heart.
longing that no innocent ones should
suffer.
In Isaac lover of peace" there is
"A beautiful picture of man of peace
who would rather suffer wrong than
Tight. or even quarrel. No greater
courage can be shown than by that
man who. where no principle is in
volved knowing himself to be in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LESSON.
"Home Missions: The Progress of the AfroAmeriean'
Topic for March 81.

en- their lives for the colored race have
in many instances, made sacrifices
hardly less than those who go into
the dark lands of heathenism. while
they have had to undergo an osfAacism
and persecution that the latter have
rarely been called on to endure: and
their reward is with Him in Whose
name they went out. To say that their
efforts have not been or are not al
WAYS wisely directed is but to give
them rank with the rest of us as hui
man But to condemn every sort OF
intellectual culture because there are
moral shortcomings can but be regard
ed as uniustifiable. even though it
must be admitted that the need Is for
emphasis ON the doctrines of truth,
and honor, and honesty, rather than
on advanced scholarship.
The lack of a right thrift of a more
highly developed economic sense.
seems to be one of the great draw
backs to the development of the race.
Money in unprecedented amounts and
acquired with unprecedented ease
flows through their hands and leaves
nothing but a hurtful habit. To en-
large the circle of his needs by en-
couraging a higher standard of living,
to make him want more about him
before he is content with his home, is
one of the proposals of the negro's
friends; while the learning of a more
profound knowledge of the relations
between mere religious sentiment and
the Christian life-to make him dissat-
isfied with an emotional activity that
leaves the grosser propensities of man
unchecked, is need in which he is
not alone among men, though he may
have it in larger degree than many.
To claim superior rank or capacity
and then to abuse it by taking advan-
tage of the one regarded as inferior,
is to betray ones rank and forfeit his
claim of superiority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
Ps. 116: 16-1a.

rs. Ito: 1913
The achievements of one hundred
years or less, moving from a point of
absolute barbarism, is what we have
to consider when the present state Of
the African in America is before us.
high form of transmitted and long
nurtured civilization, embodying a
type of morality that is perhaps the
most exacting that the world has ever
seen, is brought into sharp contrast
with the negroes imperfect compre-
hension and defective expression of
the principles of personal and social
right and duty.
Forgetfulness of such facts by the
friendly is hardly less hurtful to the
interests of the race than is their dis
regard by the Indifferent and hostile.
Men of high station who proclaim
friendship for the negro declare that
he is absolutely without moral sense:
while others, from the single premise
of his humanity, ask to him and for
him the same standards and treatment
as if the inheritance of a thousand
years of progress were his.
The unprecedented advancement of
race from naked savagery to fore
ed contract with modern civilization
and within a generation, to the exer
else of the high privilege of self-gov-
eminent. could not be classed as other
than hazardous experiment, involv-
ing the darkest guilt in the first step,
and an ill-considered political measure
in the second That the results have
been other than satisfactory in some
of their most striking aspects is on
ly vindication of the words, LAS
man soweth. so also shall he reap
and if to the wind. the whirlwind. But
nothing of this affords any excuse for
Sinking by this generation, whose du-
ty is measured by the needs OF its
time, however they may have risen.
The men and women who have Civ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
SAY BEST MOTORMEN
ARE FARM PRODUCTS
Traction Men Discussed Sub
ject at Dayton.


Returning from Dayton, Indiana
members of the Central Electric Rail-
way association said that the meet
and interesting ever held. A special
interurban car carried the traction
men of Indiana to the meeting.
Prominent among the questions dis
cussed was one in regard to the mir
ing and training of motormen and con-
ductors. The members were agreed
that a motorman should have Suff1ci-
ent mechanical knowledge to keep his
car in repair and to overcome slight
break-downs. Many delays now re-
suit from inexperienced motormen not
dents happen.
Best Men From Farms.
It was declared by several of the
traction company officials that farm
laborers make the best motormen.
They stated that they had for long
time found it advisable to take young
men off the farms put them in the
shops of the company for six or eight
weeks and then send them out on the
cars 1t was asserted by several that
former steam road employees were not
desirable, inasmuch as the ones OBJ
tainable were men who had been dis
missed from the railroad service be-
cause of carelessness. inSobriety, etc.
This was denied however, by some
of the prominent members of the as
ISOLATION. who declared that compe-
tent steam road men were applying
constantly for positions with the ell
ectrics. Though the wages paid by
the fractions We're not as high as those
paid by the steam roads, employees, it
was said. liked the quiet life that the
interurban car afforded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
APRIL ONCE THE FIRST
MONTH IN THE YEAR
Had Thirty-Six Days in Oldest
Roman Calendar.
DERIVATION OF THE NAME.

April is a month of showers and
sunshine, giving ample reason for the
time-honored couplet:
April showers
Make May flowers.
In the Oldest Roman calendar in
which the year was represented as
consisting of ten months of irregular
length, April stood first, with thirty
six days to its credit. This was the
Alban calendar. In the calendar of
Romulus, this month had the second
place, and was composed of thirty
days. Numas twelve-month calendar
assigned it the fourth place, with
twenty-nine days. So it remained I'M
I'll the reformation of the year by Jul
former thirty days, which it has since
retained.
April is commonly supposed to de-
rive its name from the Latin '.Aperio''
c'I open") as making the time when
the buds of the trees and flowers op-
en-. If this were the case. it would
make April singular among the
months, for the name of none of the
rest. as designated in Latin. has any
reference to natural conditions or cir
cumstances. There is not the least
probability in the idea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
REVIEW.
Read Psalm 104.


Golden Text.-The Lord knoweth
them that are His. III Tim. 2: 10.
In the lessons of the past quarter
We have a sort of picture gallery, the
different scenes of which are intend
ed to convey some idea of the creation
of this world we live in, and the con-
ditior Especially the moral condi-
tics. which surround men, The
teaching is clear that mans nature,
that which We call human nature, has
undergone no essential change since
the earliest days. Temptation is just
as enticing as il was in the Garden of
Eden. and the results of yielding to
temptation are just as sure now as
then. On the other hand, righteous
ness and faith. and the results which
flow from them, are just as strongly
set forth.
Besides these moral lessons, as they
may be termed. the writer has a fur
Their purpose-that of tracing the his
tory OF his race. of which he was so
proud, to the earliest source. and in
Abraham we find the great progenitor
of the Jews-one of the noblest char
acters to be found anywhere. and
for the age in which he lived, far out
shining any other.
In lesson /. God the Creator" We
have God portrayed as the creator of
all things, who out of chaos shapes
and forms the world. and all things.
In Lesson III, is the story of Man
made in the image of Coda being
next TO God. We are also taught the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31

/ had disliked him when we were boys
in the state assembly together. and.
when I met him again in Washington.
he seemed to me 70 have all his faults
OF Is years before aggravated by per
sistence in them. Finally, needed
his place in congress for a useful
lieutenant of Woodruff's and ordered
him beaten for the denomination. He
made bitter fight against decapita-
ton. and. as he was popular with the
people of his district, we had some diff
ficulty in defeating him. But when he
was beaten, he was, of course. help
less and hopelessly discredited,--the
people soon forget fallen politician.
He took OF his coat" and worked
hard and well for the election of the
man who had euchred him out OF the
nomination. When he returned to
Washington to finish his term. he be-
gan q double, desperate assault upon
my friendship. The direct assault was
unsuccessful understood IL, and
was in no need OF lieutenants. More
than l could easily take care OF were
ready striving to serve me. scores
the brightest, most am bitious young
nen OF the state eager 10 do my bid
ding whatever IL might be, in TIE
house that ia return ] would take
care Of them, would admit them 10
the coveted Enclosure round the plum
tree. The plum tree. LIS there any
kind Of fruit which gladdens the eyes
OF ambitious man, that does not glis-
ten upon some one of it's many
bougFs. heayy-laden with corporate
and public l7onors and wealth?
Ito Be Ccntinuad-)
Use artificial gas for light ana neax.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION
NOTICE..

The members of the German Mutu-
al Fire Insurance Association of Rich
mond. Wayne County, Indiana are
hereby notified to meet at their hall
on the corner of Fifth and Main
streets on Saturday evening, April the
9Th, 1907 at 1880 to elect IL directors
for the insuring and TO transact such
other business as there may come up
before this meeting.
c. A. BARTEL. Pres.
HENRY GREIvE, Secy
oS-10f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-31
FUNERAL OF w. A. PROCTOR
1t Was Held Saturday Afternoon at
Cincinnati

Cincinnati, March 30.-The funeral
of William A Proctor took place Sat
urday afternoon from Christ Episcopal
church in Glendale, Bishop Boyd Vim
cent officiating. The services was
simple and in keeping with the life of
the deceased.
Prominent business men were Sc
lected by the family as pallbearers.
They We're John w Warrington.
Briggs s. Cunningham, Vache1 Ander-
son. William T. Irwin. Walter ST
John Jones, Hastings French and E
B. Dansen. The burial was IN the fam
lily lot at Spring Grove cemetery
The immense plant of the Proctor
& Gamble company at IvorydaIe was
closed until after the funeral