davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16
RIVER BALKS Mob
Unable to Secure Sixteen
Year-OId Boy, Alleged
Murderer.
FERRY ON THE WRONG SIDE

Monticello, KY, Dec. 16-Failure of
a mob of about 400 men to get across
the Cumberland river at Bart, village
midway between here and jamestown,
was all, very probably, that prevented
the lynching last night of Hill, the six
teen-year-old boy charged with the
murder of thirteen-year-old Mamie Wo-
mack.
The mob was composed entirely of
Russell county men, the majority of
whom. it is said, reside in the neigh
borhood in which the crime of last
Tuesday was committed. When they
reached the Cumberland river, oppo-
site Bart, the mounted men found that
the ferry boat was on the Wayne coun-
ty side The river was too deep to
ford and the ferry man gave no heed
to the demands of the mob that he
bring his boat across, and at midnight
they turned their horses homeward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16
CUuElftaC.PLAhAEU
Sunday School Leaders viii
Meet in Indianapolis
During Holidays
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 16.-From the
offices of the Indiana Sunday school
association in the Law Building yes
terday afternoon was issued the first
announcement and the program of the
first national observation-disclosures con-
ference of Sunday school leaders OF the
United States to consider The adult
organized class movement and the
teachers training work.
The conference is set for Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. % and 20, preceding the
national week of prayer in January
with it's thousands of evangelistic
meetings. The sessions of the con-
ference will be held in the Second Pres
byterian church. The Rev. e. w. Hal
penny, general secretary, has the ar
rangements for the meeting in charge.
Among those who have accepted in
yitations to be present are w. c.
Pearce, Chicago, superintendent of the
adult bible class department of the
national organization; DR.. Franklin
NcElfresh, national superintendent of
the teacher training department.; the
Rev. DIR. David G. Downey, correspon-
ding secretary Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday school board, Chicago; the
Rev. H. r. Mussleman, Philadelphia,
educational secretary and associate ed
itor Of the American Baptist Publica.
ton society; Col. Robert Cowden,
Dayton, O., secretary OF the United
Brethren Sunday school board; Her.
bert Monninger, Cincinnati, O., bible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16
Fourteen Million Votes Cast
Report of the Total Popular Vote United States at Last
Election Has Just Been Completed

tic and socialist parties increased
their vote this year. The reverse is
true of the nominees of the prohibit
ton. populist and socialist labor par
ties. The independence party did not
figure in the presidential election of
four years ago.
The biggest difference in a party
vote is shown in an increase for Bry-
an of 1,315,211 over the total vote
cast in 1904 for Alton B. Parker, the
democratic nominee Taft received
IA, 100 votes more than were polled
for President Roosevelt in 1904 and
Debs ran 46,170 ahead of his prede-
cessor on the Socialist ticket.
The votes cast for Taft and Bryan
were almost identical in number in
two states, namely, Maryland and Ne
vada. In the first mentioned Taft re-
ceived Ill, 1853 and Bryan 111,117 and
in the other 1924 and 1865, respec-
lively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16
CITY IN BRIEF
Miss Caddie Tinney's $500
rnilIinery 10 n 9Th ST 16-2t

| Miss Caddie Tinney's $500
sale .. millinery, 10 n. Sth ST. 16-2t
Attention Eagles. Business of much
importance Wednesday evening, Dec.
16 All Bros requested to attend.
Trustees. 14-2t
Attend Miss Caddie Tinney's $500
sale of Millinery, 10 n. Sth st. 1927
Mr.. Reynold Greulich attended the
funeral of his niece, Miss Catherine
Sacksteder, at Dayton, yesterday.
Baptist market all day Saturday at
Peter Johnson's Stove Store. 16&1S
w. N Ballard, formerly of this city,
and who was connected with the Palla-
dunn for several years. is now clerk
ing in the Hotel Hays, Warsaw, Ind.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of
Veterans will give a bean supper, Sat
urday evening, Dec. 10Th. 1913
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16
TX MARVEL DIES
At ADVANCED ACE
Famous Author Had Been III
For Months.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 16.-Donald
Grant Mitchell ok MARVEL died last
night at his home in Edgewood. He
had been ill for months.
Mr.. Mitchell, author Of the delightful
fancies, "Reveries of a Bachelor" and
Dream Life" which have had repeat
ed vogue for over half century, was
over SO years of age. He was born
in Norwich, Conn, in April, 1892.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16
Imaginary Holidays.

I know a man who cannot afford to
travel and yet has a delightful way of
deceiving himself. He learns about the
cost of travelling, the proper clothing
to be worn, gets a time table and ar
ranges excursions for himself to vari-
Gus places and then reads about them
in books of travel. To the man with
imagination it is a captivating occupa-
tion.-Hearth and Home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16
AFFLICTED WITH
THAT TIRED FEELING"
Good Gas Reports Weary New
Castle People.

The New Castle Courier says the
news from Richmond that there will
be an abundant supply of gas for the
local consumers during the winter
gives New Castle people that tired
feeling" The New Castle folks are
not pleased because gas is pumped
from Henry county to this city, and
none left for the New Castle hot plates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16

school editor of the Standard Publish
ing company; Marion Stevenson, ST.
Louis, associate editor of Bible school
literature of Christian Publishing COM
pany. and the Rev. F. G. Berger, Cleve-
land, O., secretary of the Sunday
school department of the Evangelical
association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16

The total exceeds by 1,34S,333 the
total number of votes cast in the pres
idential election of 1904, when the
grand total was 13,510,70S.
Compared with that election the
nominees of the republican, democra-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16

Thousands of pounds of
the finest handmade candies
on sale Thursday and Satur-
day at the Greek Candy
cforo 1913
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16
TWO ARE RAISED.

Clarence Mayhem and Robert Men
denhall were raised to the sublime
degree of Master Mason at last even
ings meeting of Richmond lodge. The
attendance of brethren was large and
following the degree work refresh
ments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16

New York, Dec. 16.-The total pop
ular vote of the presidential nominees
at the last national election has been
made known in an official form by the
filing of the last of the official votes,
that of Michigan. The totals show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16
"SANTA CLAUS HOUSE,"

The Christmas exercises at the
First NJ. E. church will be conducted
on Thursday evening, December so.
The exercises is entitled a Santa
Claus House and it is expected to
surpass any musical event ever given
at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16

MARY ELLEN:
Gold Medal Flour Is the best for max
ing everything. SABRISA-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-16

KnoIIenberg's store will be
open until $50 p. m. from this
evening until Christmas. See
the beautiful star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27
Sway of the Typewriter.

The typewriter is playing an impor
tant part in civilizlng the world. The
latest invention In this line Is ma
chine capable of transcribing the
Japanese ideogram; but typewriters
imprinting Arabic, Syriac, Armenian,
Hebrew and other oriental languages
have long been used.
In Turkey tie printing of anything,
from a circular letter to a book, can
only be done under a permit from the
government Therefore. typewriters
which imprint Turkish or Arabic char
acters are prohibited from passing
through the custom house Neyerthe-
less, the increasing demand has some
how produced small supply Bag.
dad. a city Of 100000 inhabitants, has
20 machines, all of which write Arabic.
In Syria, one Of the most polyglot
countries In the world, Syriac, Arabic
and French writing typewriters are
used by many Of the business houses
Persia. which uses the Arabic script
is learning to adopt a typewriter Tc
% further east, a number Of Hindu
stani writing machines are used il
Bombay and other cities Of India
Chinese seems to be the only Ian
,uage which still resists the typewrit
er's endearments-H -Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27

In the appreciation of Bishop Pot
ter, contributed to the Boston Tran
script by the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks.
rector of St. Bartholomew's church,
this story is told: 1T is known to
few that while still a young man DR..
Potter was called upon to deal with a
parishioner who had become intem-
perate; In the course Of the conyersa-
ton the man remarked: But you also
drink wine, to which came the quick
response, If you will promise never
to touch intoxicants again so will l..
The double pledge was given, and
never broken on either side, and this
at a time when DR.. Potter was point
ed at by the comic newspapers as 0
wine bibber"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27
TAE sroRY.

THE consciousness Of work to be
i done is the first condition OF
call to that work. God never calls a
man into his ministry who is not sen
sitive to the great need of the world
for The gospel message. This is the
promise upon which we base this
story Of the great Isaiah. the man
who could see visions and dream OF
the marvellous grace and mercy Of
God, the man who was richly endowed
with the grace Of speech and wealth
II Imagination Of the poet and the
strength and force OF character Of one
whose sole basis OF action was the
unchangeable law Of God.
Richly endowed OF God he early
oonsecrated his abilities to God and
came to know the Joy Of doing right
because it was right In the day in
which he lived there we're great temp
tations to impure, unholy living, for
the influence Of the heathen nations
about had crept in upon the kingdom
of Judah. aiding many astray and low
ering sadly the religious and the
moral standards of the people.
The kings Of judah, worldly ambi
tIous. and desirous of alliances which
would strengthen their hands against
enemies which rose up against the
nafn fro time to time. set the ex
ample which the people We're only toe
willing to follow. The road away from
God is broad and smooth, and for The
time being seems wonderfully attrac
tive. and SO it was in the days in which
the events Of our story center
Il was popular In that day as It i
veIy often Today to be SO broad
n aaed as to be ready 10 be on CON
mon terms OF intimacy with the world
u is. and to be SO liberal 9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27
sERMoNErTE.

The only safe vision is the
enc God gives.
Many person thinks he has
had vision when Il ls nothing
but the vagarles Of a disordered
brciu often superindueed by an
abused stomach.
God does give visions, even In
this day, but not that the one
thus favored may 90 around
Dragging aobut il, but that Il
may prove Inspiration and prep
araklon for the Divine service.
How many there are that seek
to steep their Christian lives In
supernatural manifestations, and
estate conditions, and who do
not do one practical thing 70 lift
the burdens that rest on other
lives or point the way TO the
Christ.
Isaiah had. HE vision, and he
wisely recorded Il among the
prophetic messages which God
directed him 10 speak, but we
don't find him going about
preaching a doctrine Of visions
and strange tongues and super
natural manifestations. He
strikes at sin in the national life
and points thg way back TO God.
Whether or not such vivid and
striking vision as came TO isaiah
when God called him to service
comes TO the Christian worker
Of to-day this one thing Is true,
that just as Isaiah had driven
homo upon his heart the reallza-
ton Of the holiness Of God and
his own sinfulness, followed by
the conscious cleansing at Gods
hands, so everyone who would
hear the call Of God must travel
the road Of such experience.
Who can become a faithful am
Z hassador for God unless he
knows something Of the holiness
e of God, the slnfulness Of his own
: heart and the cleansing power Of
: God TO fit for service? Who, In
y deed7
However great the prophet
7 isaiah appears from our point Of
\ view to-day, let Us not forget
y that neither he nor his message
was popular in his day. No
s doubt he was dubbed peculiar,
le and his message fell upon ears
y that were dull with the worlds
S music, bus he did not preach be-
s cause he was the most popular
4 preacher in Judah, neither did
y he become discouraged and give
& up the work because he seemed
to obtain little IL any results
& Rather did he preach because he
8 had a message, and his hear'
4 was all athrili with heart-to-hear'
y contact with God.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27

And so this" said the prisoner,
looking about him, is the sweat
box.
They told him his surmise was cor.
rect.
III you gentlemen don't mind he
went on, Il would rather be trans.
ferred to the icebox. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27

Scripture Authorlty-The Book Of
Isaiah, especially chapter 6.
The Prophet Isaiah-The name means
Salvation OF jehovah. He was the son
Of Amor, III. He dressed IN sackcloth
(20:9. silent preaching Of that repent
ance which he taught His field Of la
Dor was Judah. and the period Of serv-
ice was during the reigns Of "Uzziah,
lothian, Ahax and Hezekiah, kings Of
Judah" t50;l) 200 or no y. c. to 69s B. G.
He was contemporary OF Jonah. Amos
Hosea IN Israel, but younger than they
nnd Of Micah. in Judah Tradition from
the Talmud represents him az having
been sawn asunder by Manasseh. the son
OF Hezekiah. with d wooden saw. fol
having said that no had seen Jehovah
The vision recorded In the sixth chapter
and which sets forth bis call TO tho pro.
phetlc office. came IN the last year OF
uzzlah's reign. the outline Of the chapter
being az follows; (a) Vision Of Glory
IL: tb) Conviction Of Sin. 8; (cl Cleansing
from Sin, and 4; (d) The Call. s; (e) The
Conservation. 8; ~ The Commission,
and 10; tg) The Promise, lib
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27
No Doubt Of That.

my comic opera will contain no
merry villagers. no jolly tars, no
bandits"
What are you going to use as a
tborus7n
Il dunno. But ! can't go wrong.
Wlatever l put In win be heartily wei
comed. -Pittsburg Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27

Politics IS de-
fined by the stand
ard Dictionary,
first. "as the
branch Of clvics
that treats Of the
principles OF civil
government and
the conduct Of
state affairs; the
administration Of
public affairs in
the interest Of
peace, prosperity
and safety Of the
state; synOny =
nous with state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27

Scripture Authority Book Of
Isaiah, especially chapter 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-07

que, what is known as the Johnson
Cadet Corns Of the Albuquerque High
school Although the actual work OF
organizing and instructing the boys
has devoled on me personally Net
/ have never lacked in support from
the superintendent, Prof W D.
Sterling. from the president of the
school, Mr. r. w. Hopkins or from
the principal Of the High school PROF;
j. A Miller. In addition to the cadet
Corps, l have another class of thirty
six eighth-grade boys taking then
first lessons In the duties of soldier
and / must say that they are DONG
splendidly. Within the year | nave
made several talks to students and
elsewhere on patriotism and kindred
subjects. | hope some good has re-
suited.
We have In the High school here
the declaration of Independence beau-
tifully framed ana hung where every
boy and girl in the school can see ana
read il, We also have the muster roll
Of the Johnson Cadet Corps mounted
on a gilded shield with two beautlul
silk flags and hung in most con-
sptcuous corner of the assembly nan
Of the school Both the declaration
of Independence and the flags we're
presented to the school by the ladies
Of the John A. Logan circle of the
Grand Army of the Republic
Hoping that soon there VIII be APP
pointed in each and every post II
the territory as patriotic instructor a
man who is a patriot and who VIII
find such interest and delight in teaeh.
ing il to the boys as / have. | VIII
subscribe myself.
Yours in r. G. and L.,
EDWARD JOHNSON,
Patriotic Instructor, Department o.
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-07
ANNUAL ADDRESS or THE
DEPARTMENT COMM ANDEti

The annual address deTIVeFaU ~
terday morning by W. w. McDonaId,
department commander OF Ne" Men
leo, was as follows:
Comrades: one year ago in annual
cncampment at Las Vegas, you elect
ed me department commander and /
assure you / have tried to appreciate
the honor conferred, and | hope you
are at least in part satisfied with the
results of the years work. | nave
had very efficient and willing aid ana
help from the officers associated WIN
me. and our Intercourse personal or
through correspondence has been IRA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-07

The event of the day, hoWelg,' ' ,,,,s
place last night "htn " ean,'''' ,,",,,,.
held, attended ny Jle N'l'I"j,'..ii.. 5,'.,,
wives. dauSnlerS' """ 5i1,'', ,,..,r,,li,
The odd Fellows haii was iJsl'InlII
decorated with tlag&, nonlIH@ ~. mt"
other patriotic drroral'onS' ~
meeting was called to oIder n.y. '' ,.,,,,
cral John p. Nojory' oI SANTA re- M Il.
acted as master OIL J ,r,,,' Gngt
throughout the evening l me-. .i,'o,
number on the program "1F ,, ,,@ 9,,,1
ing Of America by the , 9u,l''' ,.,n
There We're present oIo So,o''In Nv,
had fought the battles OF inc rooi ,.,t y
when history was IN the l,lt [..l5, a,a
Grams who had fought WIN 1tS''t ,h ',,l,,
sherman sWoppeu YAH VIZ 49, 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-07

There was perhaps no moro inter
esting feature in yesterdays proceed
fugs at the territorial encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic than
me report of Comrade Edward john
son of this city, patriotic Instructor
for the New Mexico department., The
Grand Army among It's many services
10 the republic teaches perhaps more
than any other organization the duty
of true patriotism and in view OF the
interest that attaches to the report OF
COmrade Johnson the encampmeht
Yesterday authorized the publication
of this report in the city papers with
tho |reduest that territorial papers
/ n1ease copy. The report was as tol~
lows:
Renort of Comrade Edward john
son patriotic instructor for the New
Nexico department Of the Grand Army
If the Republic, to Comrade William
Mcdonald. department COMMANDER
Alhuouerdue, N. NJ, May l, 1908,
Mr. william Mcdonald Department
Commander, Comrade, Friend:
Although 1t becomes my duty 10
reuder to you at this time on account
az nv stewardship as patuoue lhstTuc-
~, T., vour department. this fact does
a+ in tha least detract from the
tnos,,ro the rendering Of such ac-
1870 afrorda me. After a year spent
e., tho duties assigned me, / desire
nnrn more to express to you my APP
nrecjation of the honor conferred up
IN me in this appointment ana 10 as
g,,,a vo, MAT while feeling the O.
enonsibilties of the position, VT
have derived much pleasure from the
work In rendering this account ny
one regret is that Not what we would
W. MAJ v,n nust makes up the sum
n os't 5i,,t1o " Had time and means been
establishments with my ambitions, the
,onord n achievement might have
hcon made more comprehensive than
- T., r,ngeih,n for II to be under con-
3ttiope az they actually exist.
yya of the Grand Army of the l{"'
nuhlic live much in the past; but VINO
can hlame us for doing so while con-
templating the part we nave piayNu
~, the making Of the history Of our
boIove1 country One OF the most
olorions. as well as one Of the most
patriotic. pages Of American history
Is Not which records the deeds OF the
- ma ~ h,noriran volunteers during
me wears 1861 and through 1865. Nor
~ tho worlds history since first the
4aoas of man began to be recorded
~, +bnra he rOund a record to sur
naes II Wei may we, in the days OF
raln which have succeeded those
trouhlous times, live Ger again the
vaars in which our union OF states
vac saved from disruption ana our pc
loved flag made the most hohorape
upon the earth.
pa j., concentrating our glorious
r,,st lot nc NOT forget the present nor
pdot ~ - F,,t,ro In nrde, that our
ItNS''NN tF'N 80,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-07
HOW THE GRAND ARMY IS
TEACHING YOUNG AMERICA
LESSON Of PATRIOTISM
ylag9 n 'g sH

Interesting Report Of Patriotic instructor Of New Mexico G.
r. Busy Day Spent by Territorial Veterans in First SEES
sions of Twenty-Fth Annual Encampment in This City
Yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-07

childhood and youth being ne tor
roati i've, neriod of life, it would be wei
~ aiI tb be hoys in our public schools
IL an twelve vnG p' years Of age were orFo,
o p,sda mt" INTO military companies. In fact
the me- military arm should be made II y
mart Of the regular school work ,I 1T
teaches discipline, il makes .,,t.- I ror
stronger ana quicllens the faculties -l no,
thinking. II gives him iloft A.
confidence and preparee MIN TO ue5 l
fend his country should the he n
arise, 1t would save the nallon -. g.u
expense Of maintaining a great army
Of regular soldiers. .,,.....,,,
/ have organized, here III A'puP"e'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-22
ANOTHER VICTORY.

An election between Prohibition.
lists an anti-Prohibitionists was
held at Shreveport, La, and the
parish containing that city on Jan
uary IA voted in favor of closing
the saloons.
The city has 9 voting wards and
the parish II. The daily paper
the Shreveport Times, editorially
welcomes the decision and says
tat now THE simple question
is obeying the law
We are confident of the result
Ia the United States. The legal
lied traffic must and will 90 and
the time will come when the sober
element Of community will won
der at themselves for having ever
favored the open saloon, and many
that they ever entered IA saloon to
d ink whiskey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-22
Suits for men, youths and boys
It S. NJ. Newmeyer.
Senatorial Deadlock.

Three ballots only, up to Mon
day evening had been taken in the
Senatorial contest. On Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Cover
nor Beckham has not been able to
get the necessary 70. No ballot
was taken on Friday, Saturday
and Monday. w. j. Bryan was
due in Frankfort yesterday, from
IL to 2 o'clock, to induce 7 Demo
Gratis, who refused on first ballot
to vote for Beckham, to cast their
votes for him. Indications are
that little legislation will be ac-
complished until a Senator is chO-
sen