davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-06
DR.. SMYHH'S BOOK
Passing Professionalism, Modi-
ating Modernism and Com
ing Catholicism the
Subject.

Rev DR., Newman smyth Of this city
is The author o. book, Just published
and It Is divided into three parts
Passing Professionalism Mcdlatlng
Modernism and Coming Cathoicism =
While he gees The beginning Of the
end Of tho Protestant movement, br,
Smyth when II comes 10 the future Of
Catholicism, by no means takes
ground with the representatives of the
Catholic faith The dslntcgrallon,
which Is at work IN Protestantlsm, Ia,
according TO Dr Smyth, appearing in
another form in Catholicism, that Of
modernism, or this he gives a lucid
md interesting account from his point
Of view,
As to the future of Professionalism,
this quotation is typical of Or.
Smyth's general view;
Facing the plain facts OF life, in
view Of the awful urgency Of many
conditions of modern civilization, can
we hide from ourselves the conclusion
that church dlsorganlaed and with
out unity of effort wagng brave
guerrilla warfare, with no grand STRAIT
egg, cannot expect TO overcome all
unrlghteousness or TO bring the peace
Of Gods love among all classes and
conditions of men?
Again speaking OF the future DR..
Smyth says;
suppose that IN Rome not only were
the successors Of Apostles Peter and
Paul put to death, but all the preshy
tors and deacons. likewise of the
church Of Rome; expand this supposi-
tion until II embraces all quarters "
the unknown world to which the
edlcts decrceing tho destruction OF the
Christians, who would overthrow tho
republic, were sent; consider that the
boast Of the emperor was literally ful-
filled IN every city where Christians
were consumed by slow fire, as Al
Antioch: and through all the remote
provinces also, as in Phrygla a whole
| Christian town was surrounded, as
Eusebius states, 10y a Gordon Of armed
men, then set ON fire. and all the in
hahitants We're forced to burn; Inn
agino that as tho result Of such uni.
vrrsal desolation not solitary officer
Of tho church upon whom, consecrat.
ing hands had been laid, could have
been found left In the Roman empire
would then tho triumph of the en-.
| perors over the Christ have beer
/ final? II we could suppose
that to-day by some visitation like
that which fell upon the first born q
Egypt all ecclesiastical orders shoult
perish toscther-bishors prosbyters
priests--and the pope himself SHOULD
DO dead with none left for his success
or; the gospel would not perish from
the earth, the church would not b,
buried In the sepulchrc of It's ministry
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-06
NEW HAVEN.


lNnHN w " ~ lilullNNs
Many critical people say that Har-
~ Lacy's southern play THE Plant
ers wife, stands on the front rank
Of tho worlds greatest war dramas,
1t viii be presented at the New Ha-
ven thcator tonight, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, and at the mat
inoe, Wednesday
The play Is combination Of the
events depicting the history of the war
Of the rebellion, with It's bloolshcd
and strife, and telling three distinct
love stories, wherein love and duty are
strained TO fulhll the obligations i'm
posed upon each ending in the happy
conclusions whore. virtue and true love
wins over crime and vice.
The company, scenic equipment,
electrical aand mechanical effects are
the best that careful and exactnS
management can secure. a packed
house will undoubtedly greet the per-
Torrance here.
Lovers Of the highest ideals In dra-
matte art are continuity finding fault
with too frequent appearance, not
only here, but IN all cities, of silly
i farccal plays, cheap scnaatlonalism,
and other lmmatcrlal features Of cur
rent theatrical productions, and are
always clamoring for plays Of n
higher standard. It Is pleasure to
announce In this connection the carly
4 appearance here OF Harry Lacy's
glorious Southern play, The Plant
ors Wife" with a beautiful scenic
equipment electrical effects and SUI
pcrior company of players. Every
where the company has appeared the
local press has termed with praise
for this magnificent performance, and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-06
HOMESTEAD SKATING RINK.

Tho management of the Honest aad
skating rink have in store n surprise
for their patrons. Something that
will create sensation in this city
The attraction is now appearing in
Europe and has never been seen In
this country Contracts and arms
have been sent to the parties an II
satisfactory arrangements can he
made the attraction will appear at
the rink some time in May or the
first week In June
The Homestead Is catering to the
best people Of West Haven and New
Haven and Is run in an orderly man
ner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-06

q a. - T @ T2 K e..
po,,, tbo >,1ho Kind You Have Always Bought
Of G%exL%.Z Z<cAg%
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-06
BIJOU..
Two More Weeks Only Remain o'
Miss Shipmnn's Engagement.

with to-day's performance at tho
Biiou tho Bijou Theater stock COM
pany enters on the last round OF the
season Of la07-s Two moro weeks
only remain in Miss Shipmans spa ,ial
engagement here for she leaves I'M
mediately TO take NJ very ilattering
engagement in large city in Penn
sylvanla and the members Of the
supporting company begin their sum
mer engagements elsewhere.
All this week the offering Is From
Sire to SON western play that Is
founded on a very interesting medical
discovery and one that has proved Ia
he very bothersome to scientists. The
piece Is globe trotter. n starts In
California. goes to Venice and ends
near Paris so the story of the = ny
well may be said TO be "of world
wide" interest, Seats now selling for
the entire week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-06
MRS. ASTORS SUCCESSOR.

Many Newport Society Women WIN
Strive 10 Win leadership.
Since 1906, which marked tho last
SO 9son Of Mrs. William Astor's leader
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-06

Miss Nelson Not Coming.
Owing TO the sudden illness of Miss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-06
AT LOCAL THEATERS
HYPERION.
Madame Schcn In "Mllc Modlstc"--
Seat Sale Opens To-day.

The advance sale for the appear
Ince Of Fritz Schcff at the Hyperion,
vii open to-day Madame schcrf Is
o be seen In Charles Dillingham; fine
>oductIon of Mile Modesto, the
charming light opera written for her
BY Henry Blossom ana Victor Her
bert The advance sale for seats has
been very large and intending pur-
'haaers should secure reservations at
'ncc, Mail orders when accompanied
~ certified check or money win be
illed In the order of receipt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-06

Alice Nelson at Troy New York, the
performance OF the san Carlo Opera
company at the Hyperion scheduled
for tonight, has boon cancelled,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

should explain that I had charge y The Morning
News The lea ding. indeed the auE 1.sIr- crest ed,
organ the reform crowd. .4cz- was coming down
he steps. q big cigar IN the right corner OF his
--a-c-- He was wearing q becoming Il rather
agrees rr sun # citizen clothes. lad never seen
l-.-- ------ dressed before
Ea- Ike my -oE~s" said he with cheerful
twinkle IN his reckless ewes. Obviously. he had no
more II feeling f.~ me than professional gambler
has -a- --e man who happens u best HIM II night
-e--r the cards. Another night. i new deal and
different ran luck.
More becoming than the Uniform SAID I.
Bu-. 1 suppose You think. no- 50 becoming
a--' W.-l Tie hand that held The Big cigar tx
made d vivid gesture. indicating stripes
Precisely. a--e--e1 /
Wei I m sorry 10 have To refuse TO grar-Iy YOUR
s---o-.a. taste" said he. In going 10 stand pa
v---- this
Il doubt t." SAID l
T9uu see. I've GOT q pull. s. long. He
laughed with hose arrogant fierce. YET -lirlp--
Gus ewes Of his. and 5aunre-ei on. audac-ou-ly 81
ease
Ne-. on the editorial page Of The News l had
been carving each dav our black sr.cEr rllevL1lg
-.-.. officials who must be indicted and jailed .
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

.-.e as d va~n.ng and as evidence Of the eaergE.
and good faith ri ou- crowd And Jack Candies
name was high up on that l-r-and rlert-ed rs
place When Jack SAID pull" I laughed The
Prosecuting at-u~uer was my friend Billy Gran-ey.
and 5--a.I-e- man never went our INTO t-e NgTl-
FL. b. credit to d decent mother and father. l had
known ham from harlood. indeed II was al his
urging -la- ] had come west TO take the edl-grshtE
ri The News H.- WASH "a pr-1- WASH one ot
hose mora. r,--.e~-- .ea. have sense u the human
element IN human morality lie simply did The
square thing and expected others To do It accord
5--. their lights with Iue allow tnce for the peculiar
-,--- s-..--- that might te bezetrrL them. t-7
-.....-a a -a. rss ridiculous Thought l. Billy made
-....s...e- -.r-4l allowances aut he was tuu nern
a. human nature nor q. see through the cold hearted
-...- VIII. -...-.l l-ara lrl u a-- 'Anl-e97 good
-..-.F 2 .-- f-..l t-.,.-. illness Billy knew how
I.. rf f....5.f g..r. Tie ..arrl4 aui the burglar
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

..=.=. {.
--------.-.- and when ------------
-r---- T=a-- ----- Lad n==-- --1 answer g.
i -.-- --.z-.=E -l- witnesses 70 ------
,-...- ----- --- ......---- -------
r..E -.- -=- ~ un-I II had g@- T9- o- some q
associates p - i--:-l-- l- L7E-ace-1- 2-----
- --e whole H.-.I -o- max Jack go-= -r.a---V
-.-.- -.- Z -1- can. he Used -- say l. al Pa
he -.--E- He pursued his a-=a--a--= solely
-... - T. = ~ --s-- - his ---,,1-.--..-
.-..-- his lie. le=. his lie. -l- s-l stopped
p. ------ And he lad ~ his absolute command
lis picked re- a--=-- = The -r---. o-- ais.
-- professional criminal class hey lo--
.-.-.E and vs---.0ei ------ because he ne. -- ---
-.-..-5 them 50 long -= --e-- respected --- -ra-
.-. he other rani 7 one u --e-- --4= -e-r-r--i
@ -re n forbid den sections --le -t- 1- 4galr--
--.-----E people and Jack discovered --- a. Was
.-..--- --e case he never attempted - escape l.
- -1.r necessary Tor Jack -o send one 1r hl- men
The detected breaker ot the -aT-a3oEe-r le--at
.-E -aE The -us-u guy wants YOU. - Nhen,
-.- crook would say. And -le answer would Dr
.oa. tonight o- -o--ro--9"v morning You q BET
.-- .---.- 10 YOUR affairs He saws you've got [,
81 ---a- 81 Ar the appointed hour the crook
v5ulI .e ~ headquarters. ready -a serve ---7l IN
There were rer IN our -eaa who 5-a-.-i -ar.
IA power tv reason II wealth s- position aga
--.-.- had real -18-ver-,,,H-~ a- lie and death
.-s the last 80 strong and s.. bold had he grown
-- ---e-av no one was 5are -~,- hum lr -atr1lrr-
- r Il mast oe SAID --ar he used -ra- power with
-.-l- .f.-- discretion Where--- what Ire chose 2.
.--s- .f-7 -~r r.
~ -..- honest upright. s- --- guardian ~ The
Es1 cali me Era---- "- .--- 81 p --.---
--..- - rh9-e " us whom -- regarded - -a--
=..-- Wen who --a.-- + simply one l-ni
r-----5 throwing up ---- nan l- III -'--nr III a;--
.-....- e.-s We al -..- ,- each .-a-- The .u.
difference between -l- u ---- --1---tf- -r--'---
t.s- keep shops and banks and -7-- -.rS9 -s.-r
.-5 n The level and -.-- Am ----r -re --r-t-
-.- Slips I'D behind you and ------ F. .-- -'-. AMI
-.. ---av thar gives EoG -a-.-- .- - -a-- F.. .--
Seen valuable ---lze1 using --- power p. -=-- t-
.-rsr.ze Tor The good u --- fellow ---r. H. '.-
c-15e and clumsy social .r- -t-It .1 -'- -..r-..-
---..---- -5a---5.--. criminals and ------ walker"
---. ---- -. --
-..- .-e-e-ler- " the heaven - "-a.-- -ir f-
- q. . ---.-l- tenement Lt- a~--- -.-r social ----
-r--e-a a band gt E9r.--- -7.te-1H- Beng -.- '.-
.- really =.--e.- d. -- a-----l -T..-. r .-:'. "
FL l-n- free handed .-- ever richer CRATER ..-
--.- AID crime ] AMI g.- single honest -H-.a.
=- Fr.--- 3 .-r.- .- r. came from some fellow
--..- lad 10 -.-1- % g. And -.a- another -----
e-.- between --le and .----- .-. a---.- ..'-
----- only ar the -a-e-- ---- men
r.. -.a- The ae-- NJ --- .--.-- E-.-- Gang
.s--- s...--E l.-l.. and a- u. -..--i good ---- +
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

--a-- ----,- n --- control
.. -- -...- --. .--------- ~ --=
---.- . crowd --- -5-
WAS ak .---=-=. ----- = detect
a.--- h huge .-- ---.- a.--
----.-..-- sense i -=a- --- IN
---a-- e. = ----- .- ------- ----
---a-. -e --e- --a+--= connie .r---
bandits. ---. -~ee. reckless. FL .----
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

Drawings by Thomas K. Hanna
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23


i -.1
-. ----
swear e.
re Ion
" r--
-- 10
states 20
g
-1- -
-- fence.
az a-I.---
his II.
And
Ills r--E
profess
----r 50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-28
bic alsujabrsroftn.

SnWiir5burg mar einmal Elm Siirft@
6if9of, Der Die 9ofen ungemein liebte.
SIMMER muBten fie feine Sofel
f6miiden unb nit liebli9em 9uft err
fiGen. Gint iparen in einem beIon=
oers faIten Minter aue 8lumen erfros
rem in ben @epddsbdulern, ba Die
@artenfunit nod feline 10 bobe 9tufe
errei9t batte, als b~eutautaee. Gs that
benz 5irften unenDlid leib, boB er
feline 2ieblingstinber. bic Goien, ents
bebren muBte, unb Die 8iirger traten
in 8%eratbung, tpie fe am Neuiabrstase
ibrem seliebten Girften ietne langz
entbebrten aofen erfeBen fDnnten.
8liihenbe &ofen tparen ntrgenbs aufs
outreiben. 9a berfiel Elm Bidder auf
ben @ebonten, &pien aus 8adtpert gu
formen uno benz Siiriten oIs Reuiabrsz
gei9enf gu bringen. Der Gebanfe
fanb8 etfau. 4m g~teujobrstase bra9te
ieber Wiiraburser 8dder benz SiirIten
eine frtf4gebadene 3ofe. Ser Shirt
btf9of mar iiber ben GinfaG febr err
freut unb berlieb ben 8ddern mebrere
pripilegien. Set jener 3sit bufen pie
Bidder in Wir3burg yNeujabrsrpfen,~
pel9e iie meiit als ReujabrsgeI9enfe
an TIRE &unben 9oben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-28

SttO Srctcr, 61615 Morfet Str. :.
9teparotitr = 8%erfit1tte. @eipe6re,
SdloIier repariert uno oQe in Sizes
Sad i6lagen0e @rbeiten unter 60
rontie ausgefiibrt, Neues Sci. 21t2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-28
8iQia IN perFanfen.

Gin 0ffice-BlIt NIT GoQoedcI.
0ad8ufragen in Der Office oer oSreie
YreIIe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-28

0ron, Die Marhen BON Ser fii5ren-
Den Holle, oic u@rof &6o0es", alias
Der frilbere 6operii6e 2elttnol1t auto
5rellno oes 9rin5en gitel 6rie0rid,
@rof &umforo, bel Sen Mc1tereicil
uno 9elertionen geipielt babe, iino
hermit mtf ibret mobren @ert re-
olt5iert.
Die oelrtide Ae9ierltnq 8eigt Onrd
ibr gorr5eS SerboltenL OoB es ibr
Grnit nit Ser Nuffldrlt1g oieler Sor=
gauge tit 1no belpobrt cine Sal
tltng, Die oud i'll Sronfreid @ner-
fennltt1g finoen muB. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-28

Der aeibe nab fprtnssn muB. Seoes
Der 2i9ter reprdfenttrt einen Der Mo4
nate bes fommenben Sahres. Mirb
nun our9 ben Sprung cine Glamme
DerlOf4t 10 ftDBt Dem Springer in
benz betreffenben Monot Elm unbeil au.
unb es foa au6 man9mal ptrfli9
eintreffen. otter freili@ ni4t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-28

Simple fir Goui6brano, @il-
oes 5euer (9lafleg). Gum Ger-
tauf bel
6npple8 9rns Company,
1913 ". Commerce ct, San Mntonic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-28
DankfnnMsta.

90 es mir ni9t mDglt4 mar, iebem
sin5eln gu banten, Iage i'd bierburd
alien, bic i'm berfIofenen Sabre met
men @atten g}a9ts na9 9auie ges
bra9t BADEN, meinen berali9ften 9ont,
Reujabr 1909.
9utbo SGufel,
qeb. Sanftmrt6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-28
pas g%ldlterbapfer.

En9Iti@er eslbeferbrau@ sine 0taee an
oaS SGidiaI.
Die 9ploefterno9t gilt felt alters
fer in oqen eermanif9en 2dnbern ols
r9ostag," on benz Der Grbeniobn neine
Broge fret bat an bos S9tdial." Sn
beut19en @aren gteBt man NIT @or@
lfebe 8lei, Der iunge 8rite unb Die
TdDnen S06ter QIbions ~fpringen frii9
iber brennenbe 2i6ter meg. gs per2
ben ndmlt9 3pOlf 2t9ter i'm Solpn
nufgeIfeat, iiber bic jeber Mntpefenbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-28

@s lit mebr &atarrb in DieIer 0egenD
beg 2anbes als bon alien atberer &ranf1
6eiten 5uiammen, uno Bis in ben IeBten
Sa6ren gait er als nnbeil6ar. @iele
Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftoren i'm fir
eine lofole &ranfbeit ltn0 i9rieben To-
fale SeilmitteI bor, nrb ba tie linn nit
dr5tlt9er 8ebarblrng beitanbig nibt
ftrierten, erflGrten iie i'm fir un6eilbor.
9ie 8iieni9aft bat beipieien,. bob Sea-
tarrb cine &pnltttltionsfronf6eit 1T nno
0es6alb fonitttlttipne1e 8ebanolltng err
forbert. 6aus &otnrr6e&nr, fobri8iert
bon S. S. gbenep & Co., EoIebo, O.,
lit Die eir5i9e fonititutionele &ur inn
Wtarfte. Sic nir0 innerli6 in 9oIen
ober Cohen bon 10 Sropfen bis su einem
Sbeeloffel bon getlomrnen. Sie tpirft
brett nuf bas Slut rnb Die ibleimi9e
Sberfld9e bes 9b1tems. Sic bieten
%einbunbert 9olars fir ieben San ben
tie 5n furieren berfeblt. 2abt gu6 3irz
fltlare unb 3eltgniiie fommet1. IoreHiert:
S. s. Cheney & Co., Splebp, ..
@erfauft bon alien Ippt6efen, 75c.
6aus San1ilien@Biuen ittib Die beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-28
GeIn6t

miro Elm Md0den, oo8 fo6en ul1O
Die Sousorbeit beiorgen fam. Sem
@ai6en. @uter 2obn. 4ntritt iofort.
Na68ufragen BET
Sran gl6crt SteDcS,
go. 504 Sing 8iQiom GtroBe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29

The board of directors has very
kindly rendered the use of the rooms
for business gatherings where the rep
resentation is not large and a member
is the host for his visiting bsiness
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29
Milk Caps With Our Name on Are Worth Sc in I

editor of Governor Steunenberg's pa
per, The Tribune, at Caldwell, Idaho,
before and after his assassination
three years ago. has been elected
quaen of the Zaculpan Indians in the
state of Michoacan. Mexico, according
to advices received here.
Mrs. Eiesenhart is widely know as
a newspaper woman of ability. but
she IS best remembered in the Spo-
kane country for her lovable charac-
ter and sturdy bravery. She did news
paper work in practically all parts OF
the United States and proved herself
a thorough newspaper man." That
is what she calls herself.
Mrs. Eisenhart is IN Indian b.
adoption having been q ward Of An
drew John, chief OF the Six Nations of
New York, also ward Of DenEan
Thompson. the actor-piay wright. Her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29
JAP WIFE A SUICIDE
IN BLOOD ATONEMERT
Couldn't Understand Doctrine
Of Christ's Sacrifice.

Easton, Pa, Nov. 2S.-That Mrs. TIE
ru Utsunomiya, the Japanese who was
found dead with her throat cut, killer
herself because she thought blood
atonement" was essential before she
could be Christian, became known al
the inquest.
She had worried over the problem
for weeks, ans couldn't understand
how another could expiate her sins
Half an hour after the return from the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
she was found dead in the cellar OF
the hone where she was employed as
housekeener. Her husband was ar
rested, bu, was released after the in
quest today.
1T is clear she took the blood sac.
rifice in Il literal sense" said a woman
mission worker. The pastor, the Rev
Plato Jones. declared on the stand that
Mrs. Utsunomiya knew her catech!s7rl
well, bat tba@ she could uot understand
how another person could atone fol-
her sins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29

father is TN. Perry. newspaper
man Of St. Peter. Mimi, where she
started in the business. She met
Chief Andrew John when a child, and
he took fancy to her and later adopt
ed her. with the consent of her father.
She lived with the family OF the old
chief and among the Seneca Indians
of New York 4 number of years. dur
ing which she met some Of the most
INFLUENTIAL people of the country.
Chief Andrew John. then the most
noted Indian living. wGs member of
the court of Indian claims at Wash
ington, and one Of the close friends
OF President Roosevelt and many of
his predecessors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29

like father, like son." said the
knowing one
in what way were they alike:" ask
ed the curious one
First, the old man, when the bog
was child. tri Q TO break his sons
viii. Now the son is trying to break
the old man baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29
Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern nixisfon

thine Table Effective Oct. 81. 1907
trains leave Richmond 4 = Indian-
apclis anc intermediate stations at
500 a m, S7:25, 500. 1925. 1000.
100. 1900, 100. s2:25. 900. 400.
s5:25. GOO. 7:2o. 1910, 300. 1000.
1910.
"Ltmited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $40 p. N.
Last car to New Cattle, 10: 90 o. m.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Te-re Hsute, Clsrtons Sullivan. Paris
;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29
HANDICAP REMOVED
Probable Settlement of TraC-
ton Fight PIeases
T. p. A.
NOTES OF LOCAL POST.

M 1t has been stated in
MAAagM 10 papers recently, that
NPAaM lie difficulty existing
WZfIAw With the Dayton IL West
ern Traction company,
relative to freight service
will be settled at very early date.
This matter has been hanging fire
for long while, and We are sure, that
every travelling man Will welcome the
fact that freight service will soon be
established on the traction line east.
This is a big advantage to the ship
pers of the city, as they have been
working under a serious handicap for
a long while, in handling eastern
trade.
Dayton and other towns, which had
traction service, have reaplsl the bene-
fit of Richmond's losses. A speedy
settlement is certainly much to be
hoped for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29

bonds of the United States and n
draft for S172. thereby making full
restitution to the government of all
money he had received on account Of
the certificate of pension.
Commissioner Warner refused TO
give the name OF the soldier and de-
clared he had not disclosed It 10 the
treasurer of the United States. to
whom vas turned over the bonds and
conscience money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29

Miss Brisk do not think it en-
TREY appropriate that Cupid should
always be pictured as carrying a bow
and arrow.
Young Laggard- Nfy-er-it seems
to me to-~er-he quite ftfing.
Miss Brisk--No; he should be armed
with a popsun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29
CONSCIENCE HURT HIM:
SURREADERS PENSION
Restitution Made by Civil War
PenSOner.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Vespasian
told President Roosevelt of a remark
able case of stricken conscience
Some time ago the commissioner
received a letter from a pensioner of
the civil war, surrendering his GER
tifcate and enclosing two $500 coupon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29
QUEEN OF INDIANS
Western Newspaper woman
Made Ruler Of ZacuI-
pan Tribe.
AN lNClAN BY ADOPTION.

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Har-
~ L. Eisenhart, formerly Miss Hor-
ace Greeley Mary Perry, who fought
for law and order in the. Cceur d'Alene
mining camps east of Spokane while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29

James M. Lewis is visiting his moth
er, near Arba, and at the same time
making it lively for the rabbits and
quail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29

Boy-Don't sit there. sir. That seats
broke Testy Old Gentlenan--Humub
In my young days boys had a sense OF
humor-g4ondop Punch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29

We are advised that we are to soon
have the T. P. A. news letter revived
and members will receive a copy each
month. w. H. Q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-29

We are pleased to receive the appli-
cations of Charles Zuttermeister and
E. e. Elleman.