davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-04

The discovery of the process of con-
verting corundum spar worth 80 cents
4 karat into rubies valued at 500 to
$50 a karat was suggested to the
French scientist. Professor Bordas. by
the fact that minute glass tubes in
which radium is confined take off grad
ually a beautiful azure color resem-
bling the sapphire. .~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-04

Mr.. James Cronin Of New York. has
returned hime. after visiting his faith
er, Mr. Timothy Cronin, for several
days. He was accompanied by Mr..
Cronin's granddaughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-04
PASSENGERS INJURED
IN c. R. & |. WRECK
Train Entering Kalamazoo
Yards Has Mishap.

Kalamazoo, Mich. January IA
Grand Rapids & Indiana passenger
train entering Kalamazoo yesterday
afternoon was wrecked in the city
yards. Several passengers were ser
ieusly injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-04
PROF. RUSSELL 10
SPEAK IN CAPITAL
Ministers of Indianapolis to
Hear Him.

Prof Ebert Russell of Earlham Cot
lege will speak before the Minister'S
Association. of indianapolis, in the
Roberts Park NJ. T.. church on Chris
tiauity and Peace, Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-04
THE WEATHER PROPHET

iNDlANA-Rain in south, rain or snow
and colder in north portions, Sat
urday; Sunday fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-04

OHIO Rain Saturday; clearing and
cooler Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-04

Last year was not busy one for the
making of sewers. only 1.27 miles be-
ing placed. The report shows that
there are now in Richmond a total of
81. 10 miles of sewers. Last year there
was three-fCurths of a mile of sewers
contracted for. while over four miles
were contemplated and will probably
be placed this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-04

Most of the public improvements
made last year were cement sidewalks,
curbs, cutters and crossings.
In his report Engineer Charles has
prepared 4 table showing the total
number of miles of cement improve
ments made in Richmond. This Ia
bic is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-04
PRESIDENT KELLY
WILL LECTURE
To Speak at WestfieId Next
Friday.

President Kelly Of EarIham. viii lee.
ture al Westfield, Ind. on the after
noon of January To- His subject will
he the Problem of the Emotions.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12

er and e. p. Pledger. who have bssa
Mr.. Sundays assistants. have formed
themselves into q revival company
and will do evangelistic work nsxt
summer. They will take with them
the pianist and the advance agent and
will hold revivals In . number Of tie
smaller cities. like Clinton. Mason CITY
and the like. As soon AZ Billy gees
his muscle In good working order AZ
ter his campaign In Colorado. hs will
pick up the gauge OF battle and lead
the devil a marry dance n he never
met before. Billy Is not only an ora
tor. but he Ia an actor. hypnotist,
and when he throws himself Into his
work the gates oi hell can not prevail
against him. We are glad to know that
next year he goes to Quincy. where he
intends to thrash the conservative
spirit into that municipality until Il
roars for assistance-pcoria Star.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12
EARL WILLIS TO BE GIVEN
HONE IN WET IOUNTAIN


Earl Willis, who was brought here
Monday from Williamsburg BY I'm
dersheriR John Chetelat and was be-
ing held pending the arrival Of an
officer to take him back to the Home
for Dependent and Neglected children
At Denver from which he ran away .
week or ten days ago. had the good
luck yesterday to find . homo In the
Wet Mountain valley far more agree
able to him than the public institu-
tion at Denver where he has been liv-
ing for . couple Of years past. !.
August Mensel, who keeps . hard
wsfs store at WsstcliRs. was here yss-
tsrday and happened to 20 around to
the sheriR's Office where the Willis
boy was in custody. and. on hsaring
the little fellows story. said that he
thousAt Tsrdinand DIETRICH. ranch
q. who lived up in the valley. would
llts 70 have just such . boy. D.
tsssh was salisd up % ~ tslsDhsae.
81. . learning the astails - ~
ease, instsuctsd Mr.. Nsassl 70 bsing
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12
PLENTY OF CASH IN THE
BANKS OF THE COUNTRY

Three months ago the bankers and
business men of New York City were
struggling like mad men to get and
hold currency. Now, the strong banks
and the trust companies are laboring
under PLETHORA of ready coin. The
money that was drawn out for use In
other sections OF the country or for
boarding In the case Of timid deposit
tors, has come pouring back until the
clerks In some OF the big financial In
stitutions are complaining Of the
amount Of labor involved In the daily
counting Of the cash on hand. Some
of the banks have tried to obtain the
service Of expert counters and assort-
ers from the sub-treasury, but the
sub-treasury itself has been forced to
work overtime for the past ten days
In handling the money poured Into
It. Last October and November there
was famine Of small bills. but now
tho cry Of the banks is all for large
bills and It is impossible to secure .
sufficient supply. The financial ex-
perts point to this condition as the
second step In the natural recovery
from the shock OF the panic. that is
abundant money. resulting In lower
rates for call loans and leading the
way to an expansion Of business op-
erations.-Peoria Star.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12

ket. A baked apple, banana, or an
orange, may be pealed and halved
and wrapped in a piece of wax paper.
Two or three marshmalows or a
piece of pure sweet chocolate is al
lowable in the lunch basket.
In putting up a school luncheon do
~ pkins. They cost only ten cents a
hundred Have an extra one that the
child may use as a small tablecloth
to cover the desk and an extra ons
for the lap.
small bottle of grape juice makes
great addition to the lunch basket.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12

him up on the afternoon train. which
was accordingly done. The officer
from the home at Denver was here at
the time and gave his consent to the
matter.
Deitritch Is a we'll to do German
farmer and will give the Willis boy.
who is only IL or l3 years OF age =
good home as long as he stays there
The little chap was delighted with the
prospect OF becoming a resident Of
the Wet Mountain valley where he
would have horses to ride and all OF
the freedom OF q country boy.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12

the children too much fruit. Fruit
Juice is good for breakfast. Cooked
fruits, such as baked apples and
prunes are desirable. Orange juice Is
excellent.
Do not give tea or coffee to any
child under ten years of age. 1t IS
far better not to give it until they
are much older. Cocoa Is good
drink.
While the child is young it should
learn to eat in the right way. That Is,
to eat the right kind Of food, at reg
ular hours, to eat slowly. and to
chew the food thoroughly. Many
children learn bad habits in eating
while young and 1t often takes years
to overcome them.
In case of disease the amount Of
food should be greatly reduced. and
where there is fever no solid food
should be given. The same rule Is
good in hot weather; give less solid
food and plenty of water.
Children should not touch sausage.
salted meat, or pork, until they are
ten years Of age. Meats. such as a
mutton chop, white meat of chicken,
or beef steak, is good once day.
Fried meat should never be given 70
children.
Bread should be thoroughly dried
in the oven until 1t is crisp. Children
do not always like this, but soon be-
come accustomed to it. Mutton and
chicken broth with rice, soups made
of peas or spinach put through a
sieve are good for children over eight
years old. The baked potato is very
easily digested and may be given to
small children.
Stewed celery and spinach are two
of the best vegetables for children.
They should be thoroughly cooked
and mashed or put through sieve.
Children between three and four years
of age may begin to eat vegetables If
the vegetables are properly cooked.
Cabbage and corn should never be
given to a young child.
AS for desserts a small amount of
ice cream, simple puddings, or GUS
tards or baked fruits.
In preparing a school luncheon,
have variety. Always have sand
wiches and have them made Of DIFF
ferent kinds of bread. One day white,
the next whole wheat, the next
brown, and perhaps a little baking
powder biscuit the last day in the
week. There are SO many good nour-
ishing sandwich filings. And mothers
can very easily find a number of these
delicious sandwiches in some Of the
cook books.
Nuts often take the place of meat,
but should be chopped fine and di-
vided. II cheese is used, it should be
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12
IMPORTANCE OF THE
DIET OF CHILDREN

Between the fifth and the tenth
year of child's life, the dinner
should be in the middle of the day
and the supper at night. Frequent
eating between meals should be dis
couraged, although a glass of milk
is usually good for the child and
plenty of water should be taken dur
ing the day Nothing can take the
place of milk. 1t is nearly a perfect
food, and the majority of children can
take a glass of milk and drink it has
tily
1t should be slipped slowly or 1t will
form a large lump in the stomach.
Care should be taken to have the milk
fresh and clean. It is not advisable
to give milk and sour fruits at the
same time
A child may take from three to
four glasses of milk day with per-
feet safety.
Cream is good, but should not be
very heavy. Sometimes children have
very rich cream poured on their ce-
real and it is often the cause of bad
breath and coated tongue.
A mixed diet is good for most chill
dren.
Eggs are also a valuable food, but
should never be fried. The white of
the egg is very digestible. Many peo-
pie think that eggs cause biliousness;
but this is not the case, If the eggs
are cooked carefully. They should
not be boiled, but should be put into
boiling water and placed in a covered
vessel which stands on the kitchen
table.
Cereals are particularly good, but
they must be properly cooked. In
cooking prepared cereals, such as
oatmeal and wheat, they should be
cooked three or four times longer
than the time given on the box. If
the cereal is properly cooked, 1t is
usually we'll digested. Rice, oatmeal,
or any of these preparations, in or
der to be well digested, should be
cooked at least three hours and
half. Corn starch used as soup or
made into pudding should be cooked
at least thirty minutes. Do not put
too much sugar on cereals.-aone-half
of teaspoonful to a teacupful is
what the leading physicians pres
cribe.
Fruits are very important and par
ticularly useful for their effect on
the bowels.
Be careful about giving fruit to
children. Fruit should not be under
ripe nor overripe. In hot weather
take great care to select fruits that
are in good condition. Do not give
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12
REV. sBILLY, SUNDAY
COMING TO COLORADO

When Rev. BILLY" Sunday gets
through with the evangelistic work
in which he IL now engaged in at De-
catur, he Is going to Charleston. ILL.,.
for nve weeks after which he will 60
to Sharon. Pa. for an equal length
Of time. After having finished the
sinners in Sharon he will have round
ed out his years work and will then
60 to Colorado. only nlling twenty-five
chautauqua engagement Fred Fish-
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12

grated and put between bread and
butter. Chopped dates or figs with
a little cream mixed and put between
whole wheat bread, makes a very
nutritious sandwich, or nuts and raj
sins may be chopped together. Prunes
and peanuts make a good sandwich,
but they must be chopped finely and
put between white bread.
Fruit should be in every lunch bas-
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12
SIMPLE MIXTURE SAID
no RELIEVE vIcTuD

Get from any prescription pharma-
cist the following:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-han
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilia, thrss
ounces.
Shake well in q bottle and take .
teaspoonful dose after each meal anA
At bedtime.
Tho above is considered by An smA-
nent authority, who writes in New
York Aetly pepsr, tas,, the Ansst pre-
|Scription ever written 70 relieve Back
ache, Kidney Trouble. Weak Bladder.
and all forms Of Urinary troubles.
This mixture acts promptly on the
eiiminative tissues Of the kidnsyD, -.
abiing them to hlter and strain the
uric acid and other waste matter from
the blood which causes rheumatism.
Some people who suffer with the
afnictlons may mot feel inclined 70
mixture, yet those who have tried u
say the results are simply surprising.
the relief being effected without the
slightest injury to the stomach or oth{
er organs. Il
Mix some and give II q trial.
certainly comes highly recommsnd1
It 10 the prescription Of an smil1
authority. whose entire rsputatio94
10 said, WINS established By Il A
A druggist here at home
asked stated that he coulld eithe n
ply the ingredients or mix q
| scription for our readers. a
ommends II a. harmless. -
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12
WHERE THE MUNICIPAL
REVENUES WILL GO THIS YEAR

The annual appropriation ordinance
which passed its first reading by the
city council Monday night carries
with It a total revenue OF $50. 1900. I'm
der the provisions Of the ordinance
It is set apart for the following pur-
poses:
Salary OF mayor, $3.50; salary OF
eight aldermen. $3.50: city clerk. $40;
city attorney. $40; city treasurer.
$500; total 5000.
Street, alley and bridge department.
$4,000, divided as follows: Salary
street supervisor. $40; salary of
sewer inspector. s46o; city teamster.
1900: street sprinkler. $1,000: gen.
eral expenses 500.
Fire department $500. Salary
captain. $40: salary lieutenant, S72o;
extra nremen. $50: rent for nre sta
ton, 500; general expenses. $1,000.
Police department. $500. Salary
Of marshal. $40; salary night mar
shal. S72o; city herdsr. $40; general
expenses, 500.
Ditch fund. 32,352.36.
Interest fund. $1,000.
Lighting fund. $500.
Library FUND, $500.
Health fund. $1,000.
Miscellaneous fund. 96.400.
The municipal year begins April 1.
Cañon City record., 1908-03-12
The Way q Il

PA. tell me how you fret met ma"
requested 0unson Jr.
II didn't meet her. son. replied
Or. she overlook me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

preciate the values offered.
 adles Nainsook low neck Summer Gowns, with yoke effect, made of val lace, lace beading, ribbon run. Spec ial at .. .. .. 7O0
 Ladies Cambric Gowns. empire style " neck with yokes of fine tucks and swiss insertion ribbon run. Regular $I.75 value, Monday at. -. .$l. AZ
 Ladies Nainsook Chemise-round yoke of val and cluny lace insertion rib- bon run. An excellent $l.5O value, Monday at .. :. ..$ I.I4
 Ladies Long Nainsook Chemise-- round yoke of val lace and swiss inser- tion. Finished at bottom with lace edge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Voters Will Write the Verdict Monday.
 - -! JOHNSON BOOM IS
 THE CENTRAL FEATURE Polls Will Show Extent of the Ground Swell. Interesting Fight is On For Associate Justice Total Democratic Vote in Last Primary Was e4,00o Votes Increase is ex-
 pected.

The party machine and the army of ready for the grand primary finish. to by the activity of the newly qualified voters to get their names on the regis tration lists last Friday and Saturday there will be a large poll of votes.
 A factor which will swell the vote more than anything else. however, Is the sudden competition between the two candidates for the Presidential nomination, Bryan and Johnson. What promises to be a rather listless cleo tion two weeks ago has been sudden 1y transformed into condition which guarantees a lively interest at the change too, has been brought about in so short a time that 1t seems to be without precedent.
 The whirlwind campaign of the Johnsonites will undoubtedly draw to sands of Democratic voters who would have otherwise remained apathetic. Up to two weeks ago the race TOT As sociate Justices of the Supreme Court of Alabama engaged the leading in- terest of the party. But that was be- fore there appeared to be any substan- tial opposition to Bryan for the Presl. detial nomination. Now the race or the Justiceships has been overshadow- ed. it is believed, by the gingery con test between the Johnson and Bryan forces.
 About the probable number of votes that will be polled tomorrow there has been no little speculation during the past few days. Registration was un- usually heavy, according to the reports which reached the city yesterday from other counties far and near. It was the first time the freashly qualihed voters have had an opportunity to reg ister since the books of the registrars closed October l, 1906 This statement, of~course, does not apply to those who have participated in the local pri- Ynaries throughout the State. In the local primaries the newly qualified had an opportunity to register under the new re9istration law of the last Legis- iature ealing upon the boards of reg fstrars to open their books on Friday and Saturday next preceding such pri- maries.
 But there were more voters who reg fstered Friday and Saturday of last week than those who merely have be- come twenty-one years of age since inc last sitting of the boards or who have moved from one county to an- other. It Is generally understood that the books when they are open are open. That is to say, notwith standing the law is specific as to what "disabled' electors etc., shall be registered at the speciai sittings of the registrars, any -body who is qualified to register and did not register at the last regular sitting was put down on the lists.
 Law Literally Construed.
 On account of the liberal construc- tfon of the law, therefore. in this re- gard, and the now famous Johnson boom for President, 1t is predicted that there will be, pretty steady rush
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

72 inch Brussels Net. cream and ecru for Monday and that day only. Regular $ OO value at .. .. .. ..o9c
 4,OOO yards 36-inch Poplar Cloth. better known as Danish Cloth; black. cream and all shades, Monday only :. . .. .ZZ l-Zc
 27-inch Rough Silks. very stylish for sum mer wear. This is all silk. not half cotton E.x- cellent $I .OO value. Monday -. ..69c
 Mirage Silk-Fashion's latest demand. All the new shades-Brown. Copenhagen, Rose, Navy. Natural, Old Rose; $l.35 values. Mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Many Striking Values For Summer Proving
Knowles Low-P rice Supremacy


 Handsome new lingerie waists. showing many elaborate and new efects-this shipment has just been placed in stock and is worth seeing.
 Imported Bingham Jumper Suits, made with full Jumper Blouses. button trimmed-skirt are in the gore models with tunic bands of the same material. Regu- lar .$S. 50 values. special at $5.95
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

One lot 5000 Lingerie Dresses in white and colors. daintily trimmed in lace and insertion. showing many excel lent new styles. Special at $6. .o8
 Silk Costumes and Wool Suits-we want to call your att tention to the fact that half prices will prevail this week on every garment left over from the first sale. Many good values left.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

ruffle. Good value at $2.00. Mon day special -; ,Sl. .49
 Ladies Cambric Skirts with wide circular Hounce formed of small tucks and II rows of val lace and insertion. Your graduation needs this garment. Limited number only Monday at $2.69.
 Ladies Cambric Skirts. with deep rufle of tucks and embroidery edge. Regularly sold at SIPS. Monday. spec Idl at .. |OS
 Ladies Isabella Drawers with wide Aounce of val lace insertings and tiny tucks-lace edge. Special Monday at .. .. .. .0Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
E11onday for men Folks
Savings That Count

Monday has been aside special day for low prices in mems wear of all knds and the values quoted today will give you an idea of how the savings will If hus- band hasn't the time to shop with you Monday. why not come into this department and make the purchases for him. The savings certainly warrant it.
 Special lot mems Nansook Underwear Short sleeves. knee length drawers The suit specially priced for Monday and
 Mems Nainsook Night Shirts. Values worth regularly 75c Special Monday at '0|C
 Special lot mems White Madras Neghsee Shirts Cuffs attached. sizes l4 to IT. $I.25 values. special Monday .t ., .. .. .. .o3c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Opening Sale n1onday
Summer Millinery

The eeyet dress and hats you acros-dayd for your approval Monday sa and at that will to marvel at the owness
 These styles have of the best judges of fashion, and o fer you bargain opportunity way out of the ordinary.
 White Leghons trimmed flowers. etc. Also burnt raws wings and pompom Values that worth high 5000 Mon- Special sale of ReadyoWeas Monday. showing ali the late styles. One .@0.To
 Have you seen the shapa We will show them Monday from the largest the smaes-aso the practical small and medium hats High in black and burnt sraw-Chps and Mlan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

36 inches in width. The ideal curtain for the bath room 59c.
 4Oc Opaque Window Shades, mounted on good au- tomatic rollers. Monday only. loc.
 Regular size shlrtwalst boxes. either golden or wealth cred oak. $2. 50 values Mon day at .. ''@I'9o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Uislt Che Silk Section monday
Count The Savings Here

day ii'
 AZ and 45 inch all Silk Black Lace Nets for waists and suits at greatly reduced prices.
 $500 Net Monday for $I.!9 $50 Net Monday for :. I9 $l75 Net Monday for .,$l :l9 SIPS Net Monday for :: ..90c
 Another big shipment of faces 5000 yards in the lot. Black, cream. ecru and white-ln- sertlnss. medallions, edges and all overs. All widths, worth from 59c to $50. Monday at .. .. ..39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
ErercIse. at DnIeyiIIe.

Dsleville, May 16- Special The commencement exercises of the Dale I,iIIe High School opened Thursday
 svsnine with concert by the urinary sHe"'mS snd music departments in charge of Misses Viola Knight and Minnie Leo 'iI A the close of the exercises. med als for proficiency were presented by the principal, to Lucile McEntyrn. "t inc primary department. and Mtsses Ada Terry and Sarah Rutledge. of the
 The graduating exercises took place last night, in the auditorium of the school building A stirring and eio- ered by Hon H B Steagau of ozark
 Diplomas were presented to the class hv Principal A R Mcleod The grad uating class. Misses Gertrude Ham rnock' Lulu Cobb and Gee McGugan were very highly compllmented by the large audience in attendance on the excellence of the graduation themes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

$l.00 values 36x72 Fancy Japanese Mating Rugs. in many unique designs and orien- tai effects. Special Monday at :. . .. .69c
 $l8.50 Imperial Brussels Rugs. in rich handsome pat terms. actual $I6.50 values. Monday special $l3.50
 DOC Muslin Curtains at 59c, made of extra quality swiss, and have deep rufle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Bows Summer Deeds
See These Values

The values today are just outline of what the boys section has offer Monday No question about the fact that little chap should look neat but why not accomplish this feat economically By shop ping this section you will be surprised the chances of fered Look al the list today. ~
 Bows pesd houses in white and fancy coors regular S % bouses in sizes to l6 Monday at .ozG
 Cb;dren's Sailors white crown; blue bm with blue band and streameTs This hobby little hat priced for Monday 39c
 All chIdrens Wash Tams white and colorsa regular soc val 09s5ad sPe M0nd1y 1 style, in children, bo~n IJnon Blouse Suits TO- One special price for Monday o"o" D4'O' O SPAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Important Sale of bcSiery
Attend This Sale For Good Values

Montgomery sale long dmet one like this anyway Chances ha 6me and think ha will be all the need
 today will the sale sure LBe Hose this Ladies White Lace f1e LaoNs se gauge
 ..49c LaceH sale
 z3c tan Emboi Lace Hose Lac LSh Hose, in 73e An sh white sale .4oc