davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
REAL ESTATE TO
Be SOLD BY ORDER
judge Fox Orders Administra-
tor in Estate of Stella Heb
BILE to Take Action.
TWO-THIRDS TO HUSBAND.
THE REMAINDER WILL BE OVID
ED BETWEEN TWO CHILDREN,
WHILE THE THIRD, CLIFFORD,
WILL GET PRoMISSORY NOTE.

Judge Fox has ordered Benjamin +.
Sourbeer, administrator of the estate
of Stella Hebble, TO sell all real estate
of the estate, which has been apprai5-
ed at $4,000 From the sale of this
real estate a. L. HebbIe. the woman
husband gets two-thirds share and 10
two of the minor chill lren. Ellen and
Richard Hebble, the remaining one
third share will go. Judge Fox rules
that TO Clifford Hebbic. another minor
heir who has been Contcsting the ac-
lions filed against tho estate by his
father. shall receive d promissOry
notr for s. .000. the note to be cX"cut-
cd by \. l., IlebbIo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16

naway gave wholesome instruction 70
the "backsliders." cxhorting all such TO
return to their accustomed places and
labors The subject tonight is "Hypo-
critics" and some surprises about
them. The first half hour of each even
ing is given to the singing of gospel
songs Mr.. Allen also renders special
solos each evening Rev. Nelson was
present and took part in the services
last evening. Everybody is invited 10
attend these meetings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
RICHMOND AFFECTED
BY THE GRIP
An Epidemic Is Now Raging in
The City.

IN epidemic Of "Trip is prevailing
throughout the city and many people
ere afflicted with the disease in one
phase or another. There seems to be
IL particular brand OF grip and NOT all
are seized With the diseas" in he
;un2 way Many other cities report
that the epidemic j. prevalent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
DIPLOMAS WILL
NOT Be GIVEN
Old Custom at Garfield School
Has Been Discontinued
For New System.
IS SOURCE OF REGRET

Diplomas have been discontinued at
the Garfield building and henceforth
the graduates from the grades will
simply receive a certificate of compile
ton. The discarding Of the diplomas
has been a source of regret to many,
as the custom Of having the diplomas
framed and hung on the wall has been
favorfte precedent for many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
BACKSL|DER SHOULD
RETURN TO PLACE

The attendance and the interest in
the opening week of the revival at the
Second Presbyterian church is as good
as expected Last evening Rev. Dun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
UNIFORM RANK DANCE.

4 social dance will be given We'd
nesday evening by Richmond Com
nnandery, No. IA, L. F. r., Knights of
Pythias, at the X. of Z. hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
FEED STORE SOLD.

f. V. Nichols has disposed of his
feed store at 512 Main street, to Mes
srs. Winterstein and Denny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16

Chicago. July ~. 1905.
MIR. z. BCRNHAM.
Dear Sir: After having used your Hair Grow
err for about six months ] can truthfuly say 1t is
the moe { wonderful hair tonic know of. 1t has
stopped the falling ont and the bald spot 10 en-
urely covered with q thick natural growth.
am more than pleased With the results. A
physician friend who examined my head said
hair could not be restored on the bald spot, and
the en- closed photo show. that It an be and was
restored by your Hair Grower. Ny hair meas
ures 80 inches and is still growing. has a rich,
heal Thy color. and is admired ny ell who see II.
Am recommen ding your tonic to all my friends
and scqusintancss and sincerely wish you the
success you and your wonderful discovery
deserves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF

See paintings in Starr piano store
window by r, J. Girsrdin: all this
work at half price. lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
w. c. T. u. MEETS.

The Frances Willard W. {. T. |.
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
Liza Morris OF North Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16

Dr.. r NJ Guild Will conduct the
prayer services ct Grace NJ Z.
church his rN@ning% 80 O'Clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
Married at Waco.

Mr.. John Goodwin, of this CITY,
and Miss Byron Gamblll, daughter
of A. ], Gambill, a prominent citl-
zen OF Waco, Tex, were married in
the latter city on the 18th inst. at
the home of the bride.
John Goodwin is the son of the late
J. ]. Goodwin, of this city. He was
associated here with his uncle, Dr.,
S. w. Goodwin, in the drug business|
for many years. He was prepared
as a pharmacist in the Baltimore
College of Pharmacy. Afterwards,
he was engaged in business in Baltl-
more and then as travelling repre-.
sentative for Wyatt Bros, whole-g
sale drugs, IN which he is now en-'
gagged.
John Goodwin is a popular gentle
man and successful business man
and we can safely assume that the
bride of his choice is a charming
young woman. We extend com
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin reached this
city yesterday and will be at home
at the Duncan Hotel, Nashville, aft
ter June 20.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22

letlt. Niiss Rahye Rs '.ss
ed unnana technique Il & 81
ton ii VaIse Caprice s. 4 IA
and tie number. like III, vas lies
ily applauded.
The class was presented til suE
Mite by MI Masters As young ladies
and gentlemen thoroughly com
tent and prepared for eutfanee ii
university.
The Superintendent responded
with short address, stating that
invitations from several unigersi-|
ties had been received Offering
scholarships without entrance ~
animation, including Tulane, New
Orleans, University of Mississippi.
University Of Tennessee, Agnes
Scott, of Georgia, University of
Rochester and others ia New York,
but the one priced was $500 schol-
arship from Prof. Swiggart Of the
University Of the South, with the
assurance that it would be pefrna-
nent upon the proper conduct and
grading of the eerson receiving II.
This scholarship was promptly ac-
copied BY Marion Lee Clogs, Of the
class.
Mr.. Mute complimented Miss VAN
derburg on her work and success
in the art department and Mr. Mas
tiers in the commercial department,
in fact all the teachers who had
worked SO faithfully. He said that
the results were due to the efforts
of no one teacher, but to all ia the
school. He appealed to the class.
in parting not to forget their Alma
Mater, and then bid them a fond
goodbye, thus closing the school
year.
600 rolls wall ma rar At Ra11 Fur
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22

A feeling akin to hearts and flow
ers and love and song and sentiment
comes with the blush of spring and
in happy unison the sweet girl grad
uate makes her debut in a triumph
Of success, while the young man
comes forth to conquer the world.
Probably this marks the most sue
cessful year in the history of the
Union City Public Schools
In the graduating class there were
thirteen young ladies and one young
man, all thoroughly trained and &C
complished in the work allotted to
them during the twelve years in the
schoolroom.
In the charm of grace and intelli-
gence and beauty of character prob
ably this class of young ladies has
never been excelled in this city.
In the Grammar School class there
were twelve graduates. and these
were boys and girls who had fin
ished the eighth grade work.
On Friday night the commence
ment began with exercises at the
opera house by the Grammar School
pupils. Every seat on the lower
floor and balcony was filled long
before the opening hour. 1nvoca-
ton was offered by Rev. W. c. Sci
lers. First came the salutatory by
Louise Dahnke, followed by sketch
on Longfellow, and then descrip-
tive reading of 'Hiawatha" by Miss
Wingo and the school. Those tax
ing part in this presentation were
dressed in Indian costumes. The
names appeared in the program
published in last weeks paper.
This concluded part first, part sec
ond consisting of "A Game of Ten.
MIS-" drill by fourteen young
ladies, done in the symmetry OF
grace and skill peculiar to femi.
nine tact. The physical culture
class of twelve boys was not sc
rhythmic and spectacular, but there
was the usual display of masculine
strength and courage. Hal Davis
a manly young man. delivered the
valedictory, and the diplomas were
then awarded.
Miss Wingo presented the class
to Superintendent Mute in a briet
address outlining the character O.
the work.
Mr.. Mute responded graciously
and continued by mentioning the
fact that the work heretofore crowd
ed into seven years had been giver
more time by the addition of one
year, thus making it more thor
ough and easier of accomplishment
-Four, waI 1h> more finishes the high
III ~, Lfne4, public School /
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22
BEST YEAR OF SCHOOL
Union City Public School Commencement
Shows Excellent Record

defend the name which is closely
linked with the pride of Southern
honor and manhood. This address
will appear in full in another issue
of this paper.
On Monday evening the junior
class gave reception to the senior
class at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mailing on Exchange street.
The reception was probably the
principal social feature Of the COM
mencement. The home was all
aglow with the beauty and spirit
of the event. The classes We'd each
other in loneliness. Class colors
and flowers were in tasteful abund-
ance. Refreshments in white and
red were served, and all in harmony
and in unison with the occasion.
On Tuesday evening another large
audience assembled at the opera
house to witness the exercises by
the High School class, the class OF
'08. Prayer was offered by Key.
Castleberry and then the beginning
of the close of the term. First a
piano number-"V alse Poetique'-
by Miss Mary Harris, followed by
Miss Rosa Brown and Miss Cora
Palmer with piano numbers, all
pupils of Mr.. Ownby. The saluta-
tory, Life of the Primitive South, !"
was by Miss Alma Elizabeth Foute,
touching upon the character OF such
rien as Davy Crockett and the age
of homespun dress. Full of intelli-
gence and impressive was the paper
and the reading. Relation of Mas
ter and Slave" by Miss Elizabeth
Lauderdale Harper, was another
interesting composition concerning
the happy kings and queens OF the
South a nd the faithful colored
friends who considered it an afront
not to bear the mental hardships
and who r1sked their lives in devo-
ton to the masters. Miss Chloe
Peeler spoke on 1.-The Crude Wealth
of the South giving a statement
of our resources in the way of iron,
cotton, tobacco. etc. ''The Com
mercial Outlook of the South" was
by Miss Mabel Thomas, compris-
ing comparative estimates n d
growth of our industries. These
subjects were both interesting.
male Prose Writers Of the South, +"
by Miss Lula White, was bit of
Southern letters, including names
like Thomas Dickson, James Lane
Allen, Thomas Nelson Page, Mark
Twain, the greatest of all, the
American humorists. "Songs .o,f
the South" by Miss Winnie Da}
Moore, was a theme WHICH TOUGH
the hearts ,the3 6.
VIII r-G---- avn, a11opfhqssS A.
A w
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22

proven soSV1able IN OF Ia With
and progress. "Seatesmanship of
the South" by Marion Lee Clogs,
probably conceded the orator of the
occasion, was a patriotic theme, in
GLIDING the names Of Washington.
Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson,
Clay, Calhoun and our own Andrew
Jackson. The valedictory was by
Miss Joe Gladys Rippy-"Herltage
of Young Southerners. ut is not
what we shall say, but what we
shall do hereafter" that shall meas
ure the greatness of our future.
Miss Rippy's paper was full OF
thought for reflection and study.
Here Mr.. Ownby's pupils were
again introduced. Mrs. Pack and
Miss Morrow rendered an operate
fantasia from Verdi, in which APP
peared the familiar "Anvil Chorus
and other movements. This was
for four hands and altogether excel
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22

If your watch needs repairing
call at Wallace w Moore's and
leave it with Ben Dietzel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22

Just received from China and
Japan new stock of mating. Low
est prices at Bell Furn. Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-22

win - PPAS - - tAAASAS. ~ a.
On Monday morning Superlntend-
emit Mute delivered an address on
the s'Life and Character of Jeffer-
son Davis" at the Public School
building. The object of this ad-
dress was to conform to a general
demand of the schools all over the
South to disseminate the truth in
the biography of Davis and history
of the South and to present these
facts so that the pupils all might
familiarize themselves W it'll the
lives of our great men and the
character OF the citizenship of our
country. Not only did the lecture
prove to be an educator, but the
most agreeable surprise of the occa-
sion was the breadth and depth OF
the subject presented aud the effect
i've manner in which it was deliv-
cred. Mr.. Mute spoke earnestly
and thoughtfully concerning a man
of whom sentiment has been greatly
AM1iyided, and he did not hesitate to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
A POPULAR DECISION.

Judge Marshalrs decision to permit
the United States Mining company to
operate its smelter modifying the
granted to the farmers, will be re-
eeived with rejoicing all over the
state. Naturally, the complainant
farmers do not participate in the gen.
eral jubilee, but it is probable they
will benefit by it quite as much as
other interests, although they may
MT find it as profitable as damages
under the former plan of operating the
smelter.
Briefly stated. the smelter company
has convinced Judge Marshall that its
plant can be operated without injury
to property within the zone of its
smoke. This Improvement over the
old method is to be achieved by the
expenditure of large sum of money.
an investment so large as to be in
itself a guarantee of the companys
months before the improvements can
be made and the plant operated to
its full capacity, but the moral et-
feet of the decree win be felt at once
1t will give business men confidence
i'm the future, which has been lacking
so long, as there was q chance of the
removal of the smelter from the val
ley; and it will enable mine operators
m popteropIata with battar bur,or
market for metals which is discour-
aging enough of itself. and doubly dis
couraging so long as the American
Smelling & Refining company was
the sole possible purchaser of ores in
Utah. A taste of the smelter trusts
system when it has no competition to
fear has been enough to make every
mine owner pray for the success of
the United States company, or any
other company that is in any sense a
competitor of the American.
The fact that the payroll Of the
smelter in full blast is about $4,000 a
month is an index of its Importance
TO the people of this city and the
towns adjoining; and in addition it's
consumption of coke and other ma
terial contributes in a large measure
TO the prosperity of other industries
That it is to continue it's part in the
commercial and mining activities of
Utah is therefore assurance of a per-
manent factor in the growth and well
fare of the city and state. The de-
cision meets with universal approval
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
THE METALS.
coRNERINe THE COWARD.

John Sharp Williams. leader Of the
minority in congress, and the Demo-
cratic members who are following his
lead, have inaugurated fight against
the speaker and the rest of the stand
pat. no-vote Republicans who are try
ing 10 evade any vote on the import
ant legislation recommended by the
president and hung up in committees
by the speaker and his associate
dodgers.
To this end Mr.. Williams refuses to
allow any important action to pass
the house by unanimous consent, but
insists on roll call and other flibus-
tering steps until he is assured that
the house will be permitted TO record
its own views on the most important
of the pending measures. The minor
ity does not mean To oppose these
bills: on the contrary, there is a re-
markable readiness in the Democratic
ranks to vote for the presidents meas
ures while his own party leaders are
smothering those same bills i'm COM
mittee.
Discovering that Mr. Williams and
his colleagues mean business, Speaker
Cannon is now preparing to bring in
special rules preventing debate on
appropriation bills and otherwise gag
cling the minority i'm the hope of fore
ing a surrender of the filibustering
program. Mr.. Williams, however, in
sists that the fight will go on until he
has assurance that the important bills
are brought into the house where
members will have to go on record.
OF course. the purpose Of Mr.. Can
non, Mr. Payne. Mr.. Dalzell and the
other dodgers is to prevent vote.
They have no desire TO support the
bills. and they are afraid to vote
A ainst them, so they are resorting
- a time-honored trick to escape re-
sponsibility That is why the country
is treated TO the spectacle of a con-
on its own measures. TO debate i'm
portant appropriation bills or to sup
port it's own presidential leader in
legislation which he thought import
ant enough TO warrant special mes
sages That is why the tariff on pa
per and God pulp remains for the
benefit of the paper trl st, although a
majority of both houses of congress
are pledged to vote for the removal of
the tariff if they have chance.
@. Cannon, speaker of the house and
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation, stands no more show of get
ting the nomination than if he were a
Siwash Indian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
THE CONFERENCE CROWD.

The semi-annual conference of the
Mormon church, which is now in ses-
sion, is an event of great Importance,
not only to the church members them
selves, but to every resident of the
state. and particularly to the people
of Salt Lake. IL brings an enormous
crowd of visitors to the city, who
make it their custom to do their shop
ping and execute the most important
business projects, with the result that
the city has a large trade in every
commercial branch, money is put into
circulation and reports are made of
conditions all over the state and ad-
joining states. The domination of
Salt Lake as a commercial and inan-
cial center is assured by this confer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

enee custom quite as much as by the
cfty's geographical and political loca-
ton
A study of the people who attend
the conference gives instant proof of
their substantial character. their sim
plicity OF habits, their sturdy indus
try; it explains why they have been
great pioneers and colonizers, why
they have made the desert their do
main. Except in the delegations from
the larger towns, the conference WIS.,
itors are sons of the soil, depending
a living; their home surroundings are
usually plain, as BELTS their habits,
and the designations of the world APP
peal TO them about as little as they
did to the Puritans, who We're afraid
everything enjoyable must necessarily
be sinful.
The younger generations, ii is true,
show signs of a liking for the flesh
pots of Egypt, and something of dis
dain for the simple life of their fore
bears, but the stock is sound and in
sures the permanent stability of the
state. Coming of sturdy Scandinavian
and English and Welsh ancestry, with
a large proportion of old American
blood, they have been conservative,
exceptionally honest in their CONNER
cial dealings and willing bearers of
burdens in times of adversely that
would have discouraged less tena-
cious people.
In common with most of the folks
here in Salt Lake, The Herald be-
speaks a welcome for the conference
visitors. courtesy from all who can
show them courtesy. kindness from
everybody who recognizes their claim
to regard for the qualities of good ci-
tizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
GALLINGER BUTTS IN.

It is one of the anomalies of con-
gressional organization that the pub
lie lands committee should invariably
be dominated by men from states in
which there are no public lands or
very little. and that the most radical
directors TO the petitions of western
states should be from New England
or other states where the question is
not of direct local interest
Senator Shoots bill for the enlarge
ment of homestead units to 800 acres
has developed the absurdity of such a
situation. Regardless of the merits of
the bill itself, the noteworthy feature
of its status is that Gallinger of New
Hampshire is the chief obstructionist
TO its consideration. It may be true,
as some of the western senators have
observed, that the provisions of the
bill do not safeguard properly the pub
lie domain; certainly it should not be
passed if it throws open irrigable
try in such large tracts; but, waving
that. the question should be deter
mined largely, If not altogether, by
the opinion of the western represent
atives in congress.
Nominally and legally, the public
domain is the property of the whole
nation; but in actual administration
it has been assumed that the states in
which the public lands are located
should be considered as potential fac
tors in its disposal. and it has been
customary to make large grants of
such lands to new states for their own
revenue purposes. recognizing the fact
that local as we'll as national interests
are to be consulted.
For dry farming purposes, the pres
enr homestead is too small. In Utah.
particularly, dry farming promises to
work revolution in the conditions of
agriculture in the arid regions, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

may possibly result in the reclamation
of large area heretofore considered
hopelessly unproductive. That expert
ments in this line should be blocked
by the objection of a New Hampshire
senator is the least bit exasperating;
it is as though a western senator were
to obstruct improvements for Boston
harbor which everybody knew to be
needed. simply because the west could
notssee any advantage TO II in the en-
enlargement of New England COM
merce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
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