davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
--~-~~~~-~--~~~-~~-c ~>~~>-~,~~~r~~-G~~~~-
M. G. PLANK, gen contractor. has an
office at 521 Kan ave. Estimates cheer
fully given. IND. phone 1890 Bell 1920:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21
THESE MUST BE SOLD.

FOR SALE-A lovely home in delight
full location. in an elegant new, modern
huose. is what we have to offer. See us
at once. PIT either phone.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21

WANTED messenger boys with wheels
at once. Hasty Messenger & EXP. Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21

FORNTTtYRF RFPAfREU. q
D. j. Trickler does expert furniture re-
pairing. Carpenter and job work also
neatly done. ia w. 11th ST. Bell 1892 red.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21

OSTEOPATHS.-
Dr. Nellie Sawyer & DR.. Clara Martin. 81.
K A Crawford Bldg Elevator service
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-21

A few more shares OF that good inter-
national stock at IS cents; just the cost OF
the property without counting in the s25,-
100000 of ore. The government has charge
of it all now and we can depend on this:
that small shareholders will get every
cent due them: that the dividends will
soon be larger than advertised; that these
other ore mines we own will be developed
Just as soon as men and money can do
it, Mr. Reeves. the ore purchasing agent
for the big smelters. told me privately ito
pick up all of that stock I could get my
hands on and keep it,. He ought to know.
Will be In my office Wednesdays and Sat-
M. A. POND. coo Kansas Ave-
FOR SALE-Second hand delivery wagon,
cheap. The Warren NJ Crosby Co.
FOR SALE-5c piano boxes. 500 to $500
each w. F. Roehr Music Co.. CS0 Kan ave
FOR sALEA male calf weeks old. 1872
E. Sth ave.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa and cane hay. F. A.
Titus. Ind. S7S-3. Call evenings
WHEN IN NEED of feed. hay and grain
see G. H Boggs. West 10th st. Feed
Store. or call Ind. e92. Bell 995.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

For the purpose of making it
clearer, LaFollette will do little
more talking.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
Presbyterian Church.

The services at the Presbyterian
church both morning and evening
were well attended. The altar was
banked with ferns, palms and 9th
er pOtted plants, carnations, roses
and wild flowers.
AT the morning service the pas
tor christened four children, Rho
dabell Mcdonald Beardsley, Eliz-
abeth Adriance Beardsley, Albert
Melvin Mansfield and Marine Ro-
sale Bryant. Mrs. Greer A. 'Foote
and Mrs. A. l.. Beardsley were al
so received into the church by
letter. Rev. Foote'S sermon on
"The Empty Sepulcher' was es-
pecially beautiful. In the morn
ing Mrs. Clark, the organist, rem
dered on appropriate voluntary,
Easter March," the choir gave
the anthem "Christ the Lord is
Risen Today" Rev. Foote sang
Hail, Easter Morn" and Mrs.
Beardsley also sang a solo, "The
Angels Song The two latter
numbers were repeated at the
evening service.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
ASPEN PRINTER
BROUGHT HOME

George B. Sherman passed
through Glenwood yesterday Ell
route to Aspen with the remains
of Walter Breach, who died a
week ago near Big Pine. Calf.
Mr.. Breach contracted lead poi
soning while working as limo,
type operator on the Aspen Times
and with Mr.. Sherman left sew
eral weeks ago for California on
ii three months vacation, and was
out in the mountains where they
had located several claims and
were enjoying camp life. His
death came as great surprise
Mr.. Breach was an old time
printer and was well known
among newspaper men ali over
this section.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
CLEAN YOUR
REFRIGERAFoRs

II is not enough to keep foods
in refrigerator. says State Dairy
Commissioner Bishop, but all re-
.frigerators should be thoroughly
cleaned twice a week.
DROPS of milk, fragments of
meat, little pieces of all kinds Of
foods. dropped in the refrigerator
decay quickly, in spite of the tenn
perature. and cause millions of
germs which pollute the fresh
foods placed in the icebox. Milk
and other articles spoil quickly as
a result, and everything inithe re-
frigerator is contaminated.
"The danger is especially great
to babies and sick people who use
milk kept in a refrigerator.
Scrub the lining of the re-
frigerator thoroughly, take out
the shelves. scrub them and ex-
pose them to the sunlight, clean
the corners and crevices of the
lcebox and see that the DARN pipe
is kept constantly free.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
St. Barnabas Church.

Beautiful and impressive were
the services at st. ,Barnabas. Rev
c. w. Dubois officiating. The al
tar was handsomely decorated
with Easter lilies and palms, and
the singing of the choir was an
especially enjoyable feature.
Shall a Man Live Again ?"
was the subject of Rev. Dubois
sermon. which he handled in a
mastery manner. The answer to
the question asked by the prophet
Job, he said was answered by the
resurrection of Christ and that,
therefore. Christians should have
no fear for the future.
Among the anthems and chants
that were sung were: Lloyd's "Te
Deum.' Gounod's IS "Agnus Del. "
and "Sanctus. by Stainer; solos
We're rendered by Miss Mollie
Richardson and Mr.. Theodore
Rosenberg.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
UNIQUE ME1HoD
OF AHVER11HxlfQ

Clad in suit of corduroys,
with high boots and a big, broad
brimmed hat set on the back of
his head, Merwin McMaines, en-
route to Los Angeles from New
York, attractsd cpnsidsrahle at
tention on Rio Grande No. 5.Sat-
urday.
His picturesque costume Great
ed considerable comment among
the passengers, and the reason for
it he explained to Post repre-
sentative as follows:
Il was sent ont by the Improve
ment club Of Rawhide, New, the
latest gold camp, to show by
means of stereopticon views what
the camp is and, in so far as pic
lures could do SO, what it has to
offer the prospective investor or
miner. l left Rawhide February
10 and expect to be back there
not later than May IS. During
this time I shall have Travelled
over 12.000 miles in the interests
Of the little town. I stopped in
the principal cities of Minnesota,
Iowa. Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New York. The people east
of Chicago did not seem to be
very much Interested in the gold
excitement which has set all the
West to talking. but this side of
the Windy City saw the views and
eagerly took the literature which
| had to give out.
81 find that the method of
Stereopticon views does more good
n an advertising way than any
other. with the exception of the
columns, of the newspaper. I feel
qualified to jndge because I am
IN old newspaper man myself"
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
RESULT OF ADvERT1sING

People of Telluride and vicinity
are beginning to appreciate the
benefits to be derived from the
waters of the Glenwood hot
springs, as they never have be-
fore. For rheumatism, lead poi
soning, catarrh of the stomach
and kindred Affections, the wa
tefs of the Glenwood springs are
unrivaled in this or any other
state.
In talking with Agent Gamble
of the Rio Grande Southern, the
journal learns that nineteen tick
cts were sold by him last month
for GlenwOod, and so far in April
the sale of tickets to this pleasure
and health resort has averaged
better than one day.
Several of our people have been
at these springs last month and
those who have recently returned
from there are loud in their
praises of the benefits which they
obtained, and that, too, in a very
short time.
Anyone suffering with rheuma.
tism or other kindred troubles
can present physicians certifi-
cate to that effect and secure a
round trip ticket for the one fare
rate, good for sixty days. Many
people who go there, however,
find that they are greatly relieved
in two or three weeks time.
The people of the San Juan are
indeed fortunate to have these
springs with snch wonderful cur
ative properties so close to theii
doors, and Telluride and San Mig.
uel county people are taking ad
vantage of the cheap rates tc
Glenwood. Accommodations ol
all kinds can be obtained in the
town, at almost any kind of price
so that any ones pocketbook car
be accommodated. = Telluride
Daily Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
Special Music and Handsome
Decorations Large Crowds
--,sp|endid Sermons
WEATHER PROVED IDEAL

Easter, the greatest festival in
the church year, was fittingly OBJ
served by all the churches of the
city yesterday. Elaborate musical
programs were given in each, and
all We're crowded to the doors.
The altars were decked with
palms and lilies, and the old-ever
new STORY of the resurrection was
the theme of the sermons. The
ideal weather served to bring out
large numbers of people and the
day was perfect one from every
standpoint.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
DELIGHTS OF THE SEA

The Colorado & Southern s
low rates and splendid service
place the Mexican gulf within
only a few hours distance. Let
us tell you of the splendid attrac-
tions.
7. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agt.,
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
and one AT no. were held at 81

and one at 10, were held at St.
Stephens Catholic church, Father
O'Dwyer being the celebrant. The
altar was laden with lilies. and
the rest of the church appropri-
ately decorated.
One of the largest crowds in
the history of the church was
present and the Easter sermon
gave the congregation much food
for thought The music was es-
pecially fine. Mr.. Gray of Sho-
shone presided at the organ.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
ONLY $4,000 FROM DENVER

The Colorado & Southern of
fers between March S and April
30 this very attractive rate to
California, Arizona, Nevada, Or
egon and Washington points: al
so Mexico Certain points,.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

~ S1ophenia 0haeuh. u y
Two masses, one at 9 o'clock
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
Msthodist Church.

The Methodists were fortunate
in having with them on Easter
day their presiding elder, DR.. Ma
than H. Lee.
The days services were initi-
ated by sunrise prayer meeting
by the Epworth League. The
Young people of this society have
for several years begun the cele-
bration of the Easter day with
this beautiful sunrise prayer SER
vice. The Sunday school was a
record breaker, there being 119
in attendance.
At II o'clock the regular
church service was held, DR.. Lee
preaching strong sermon, taking
for his subject the description of
heaven given by John the Releva-
tor. The church was beautifully
decorated with Faster lilies and
the choir rendered special Easter
music.
In the evening the regul, = de-
votional meeting of the Epworth
League was held at $50, and at
30 a special Easter program
was rendered by the Sunday
school and the choir.
The house was crowded to its
ful seating capacity and the exer.
cises were greatly enjoyed
Among the features of this enter
tainment especially worthy Of
mention is the solo rendered by
Miss Nellie Bledsoe and the male
qaartette by Messrs. Mayes
Clark, Sapp and Thomas. Mis-,
Frances John presided at the or
gan during all the exercises ol
the day.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25


of Colorado that the government
win this suit than it is to that of
the country at large.
Suppose the Curtis bill, rec
commended by the American Stock
Growers association at Denver
last January passes-some such
bill as almost certainly will be en-
acted before long. The Curtis bill
provides that the president shall
create grazing districts in the pub
lie domain. and that a fee shall
be charged for grazing in the dis
tricts. 1t provides that the net
revenue shall be given back to the
counties of the districts for roads
and schools. so that all the people
n the districts shall have the ben
eft of the public land in them. In
whatever form the bill passes.
some proportion of the proceeds
will undoubtedly be devoted to
this purpose. What will the pro-
ceeds above expenses be in Colo
RADIO if each district must be
fenced?
81 heard it said that the Shan.
non case, which decided the same
questions as the Light ease pre-
'ents. is not a fair case.' If by
that is meant that it was not a
fair test of the question, then
neither the Light case nor any
other case could be fair test.
The main point decided by the
court was that the government
S not subject to state fence
law while administering the public
lands. The statement of the court
IS plain, and even if the facts had
been essentially different from
those in the Light case, the court
announces a principle that is per-
tinent to any case where it is con-
ended that the United States is
bound by state fence law. Not
hat the facts are essentially differ
ent--both men turned ont their
rattle knowing that they would
drift upon the forest. But even
if they had been different the
principle holds good.
In regard to other trespasses
It is the duty of any department
Of the government, sjncluding the
forest service, to turn over cases
of violation of the law to the de-
partment of justice for action. As
for these eases. even if this were
not the rule, it would be only fair
to other users of the range that
this action be taken. This will
work no hardship on the trespass-
ers for they could pay the regular
grazing fee if they cared to do SO
and receive full value. The final
decision in the Light case will de-
eide once for all whether the gov
ernment must fence its forests in
Colorado. so that there is no need
for anyone else to test the prin-
ciple. For these reasons, in every
ease where the facts warrant it
evidence will be submitted and
either criminal or civil action re.
quested. I certainly hope that the
eases will be few. for the expense
on both sides will be considerable
and no principle will be decided
You can see, however, that the
government, especially in view OF
the Shannon decision. would moi
be justified in making the immense
expenditure of fencing the forests
lust to keep out the cattle of the
few who think the fence law ap
plies. 1t would be equally unjust
fled in allowing some or all cattle
to Craze without permit while thu
Light case is pending. Even il
that were fair it would make thu
administration of the forests i'm
possible. There is nothing lef'
except to recommend action in tn.
case of persistent trespassers.
I
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
A Tw1aGrY xxAa seFrzNoz
~ have iust comrleted a twen

I have just completed a twen-
ty year health sentence imposed
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which cured me Of bleeding piles
lust twenty years ago." writes 0.
8. Woolever Of LeRaysville, N. 7.
Bneklen's Arnical Salve heals the
worst sores, burns,, wounds and
cuts in the ehortAst time; 2hc at
IN dtugSistss.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

After thinking it over China
has decided not to be Japan 3
faithful little Fido.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

Rubs vicken is patching great
bali for the Philadelphia Ameri-
csns this sprinS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19

ing the best display of flowers, and
so cents for the pupils having the
second display. This made $1,000 in
prizes awarded by this society.
The prizes awarded by them are as
follows:
Sevastopol-First prize. Leo Doty:
second prize. Paul Ellis.
Baxter-Ffrst prize. Ruth Meisner;
second prize, Floyd Flood.
Vaile-First prize. James Johns:
second prize. Harlow Haas.
Starr First prize. Mary Grifen;
second prize. Camille Black.
warner-Ftrst prize. Pearl Lichty:
second prize. Angie Roll.
Whitewater First prize, Deremes
Ball: second prize, Frank Spalding.
Hibberd-First prize, Myron Wet.
tig; second prize. Willie Eyden.
Finley-Ffrst prize. Alice Gregger.
son.
The judges we're Miss Sarah Hill,
Mrs. George Cause and Herbert Bell.
Miss Hill stated that the exhibits were
exceptionally fine for the kind of
weather and the school children need
great praise for the interest they have
shown In the contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19
Judoinc a Melon.

Is there any way for a purchaser to
tell a good melon without cutting and
testing it? That is exactly what an
expert melon grader is expected to do.
to judge the favor Of the melon as
we'll as the size. The best external In.
dication in a Melted Gem and melons
Of similar type is a golden greenish
color, the melon being deeply ribbed
and thickly overlaid with rather coarse
gray netting. the edges of which rise
perpendicularly from the surface The
melon should be heavy. There should
be- no ragged or broker stem to fndi-
cate that the melon was torn from the
vine before it vas ripe enough to part
freely. If one follows these points he
is pretty sure to get the perfection of
melon produced by the quality Of the
seed planted. II the see has come
from a tasteless melon the result Will
be disappointing even with thorough
culture and the best care In picking
AND shipping-Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AWARDED PRIZES
Third Annual Flower Show
Held at Garfield School
Today.
EXHIBITS ARE EXCELLENT.
WHITEWATER SCHOOL WINS THE
BOARDS PRIZE OF SIS WHILE
SEvAsToPoL WINS SECOND IN
DlVIDUAL AWARDS.

The third annual flower show held
under the auspices Of the Richmond
Aftermath society at the Garfield
school today, surpassed all previous
exhibits that has ever been held. The
flowers were arranged in a more arts
tic manner and the variety was great
er than last year. The Whitewater
school o on the school board prize
of $15for having the best school ex-
hibit and the Se~vastopol school won
the second prize of so. The money
received from the school board will
be put with the art fund of each
school. The Hibberd school lost the
IS offered by the South Side Improve.
ment association because 1t did not
have the best exhibit. The exhibit
from this school was not as large as
expected.
The E. G.. Hill and the Cause floral
companies also had large exhibits
which attracted much attention. The
school will be open this evening to
enable the citizens of the city TO view
the flowers which are the effort OF
the school children. An orchestra
conducted by Russell Heitbrink will
furnish the music from Z to Q O'Clock.
The prizes awarded follow:
The West Side Improvement asso-
citation prizes awarded to the Baxter
school children are follows:
Nasturtiums-First prize, Lee Out
land: second prize, Ruth Vessel;
third prize, Ruth Meisner.
Asters-First prize. Ruth Meisner;
second prize, Floyd Flood; third
prize, Zeilia Whitsell.
Marigold-First prize. Lee Outland;
second prize, Dorothy Heironimus:
third prize, Ruth Meisner.
z~innias-First prize. Ruth Edgerton;
second prize. Dorothy Heironimus;
third prize, Hedwig Walter.
Feverfew-First prize, Vernon Bal
lenger.
The first prize offered by the asso-
citation was 60 cents. the second 40
cents, and the third % cents. and this
money was given to the children to
be used as they wish.
The South site Improvement asso-
citation Altered prizes for the best ex-
hibits, the first prize being 80 cents,
and the second 40 cents. The winners
are as follows:
Salvia-Ffrst prize, Myrtle Wettig.
Marigold-Ffrst prize, Willie Edger-
ton.
Asters-Ffrst prize, Carl Hanning;
second prize, Willie Eyden-
Zinnias-Firsc prize. Olive Johnson;
second prize, Emil Crabb.
Nasturtiums- First prize, Myron
Wettig.
The Aftermath society prizes were
$1.00 for the pupil In each school hav-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19
FLY FOGS IN INDIA.
A Plague That at Times Makes Life
Unbeatable In Calcutta.

A Plague That at Times Makes Life
Unbearabls In Calcutta.
One of tie evils of Calcutta is the
plague of green flies, from which the
whole city suffers at certain times in
the year. The happy hunting time of
these minute insects is during the late
autumn and early winter. They are a
serious nuisance both in and out of
doors. They wing their way through
all the open doors into the houses and
into every room. making life unbear-
able.
Like most insects. the little green
flies have a great affection for he
fame. On occasion the inhabitants
have found it necessary to put out all
the gaslights, even at a public dinner,
n to take their meals practically in
deep gloom, illuminated only by flick
ering candles.
Naturally it is not at all pleasant to
go on eating with dense clouds Of in
sects swarming overhead or, roasted
to death, falling about one in pattering
showers.
They seem to spring into existence
from nowhere. Perhaps it is almost
dusk when the lights Of the street
lamps are becoming visible. Then
suddenly the air. which a moment be
fore was quite clear. is full of myriads
of green flies. drifting in misty patches
and obscuring the street lamps.
Often the number of insects which
have been scorched to death is so great
that little heaps of them collect inside
the lamps. while bucket loads ave to
be swept up from the roads next morn
ing.-London Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19
The Hey Grail.

The Holy Grail, according to tAs
legend, was the vessel which held the
paschal lamb at the last supper.
Joseph of Arimathea, II il said. had
gone into the house when the supper
had been eaten. had taken away the
vessel and In 1t. at the time OF the
c~rucinxion. had received the blood that
flowed from the spear wound Of the
Saviour. The dish and part Of the
blood he had brought to England and
Deposited u the abbey he founded ut
Glastonbury. There for years IL had
remained, but finally. for the evil OF
the times" It had bseE caught away
into the heavens and only appeared
from tine to time to the most sanity
souls.-New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19
LET
INF|RMARY CONTRACTS
Are Legal for the Next Three
Months.

The county commissioners met to-
day and awarded the following con
tracts for the next three months for
various supplies for the county In
Urinary:
Dry goods-Hoosier Store. Rich
mond.
Clothing-L r. Gresh & Co, Milton.
Groceries,. NJ. Eggemeyer a. Co.
Richmond.
Fuel-Dexter Coal company. Pitts
burg (soft coal.) Dunbar Bros, Gen.
terville (hard coal.)
Drugs-Dunham Drug company.
Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19
Greatest little satisfiers of
big wants are the
ads below

Do you want to sell
that farm of yours this
fall? Well why not ad=
vertise it under the FOR
A column OF the Pal
ladiun1. There are plenty
of buyers i'm the county
that are looking for just
such a farm as yours.
The only way to let them
know is to advertise lit i'm
the Palladium. The pub
lie looks to this paper for
their wants.: Let them
find yours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19
The Uses Of Pest.

According to Work. peat does not
form a very good fuel on account Of fits
lightness. the intensity Of the heat,
which is not lasting; the small quantity
Of organic matter and the large qual-
tity OF mineral matter and water II
contains. II is good for stable bedding
and packing purposes. II Is used also
In the manufacture Of paper. In this
respect It may Be observed that some
OF the most artistic pictorial post cards
sold In ireland are a product Of peat
and form a successful ground
work for picturesque scenes. With
which the country abounds-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19
SUITS ARE DISMISSED
Judge Fox Sustains Motion
To Throw Out Assess
ment Cases.
COMPANIES THAT LOSE

Judge Fox in the circuit court this
morning sustained the motion of City
Attorney T. J. Study 10 dismiss the
following suits: Brown ct al. against
the City; the Richmond Brick COM
pany against the City; the Starr Piano
company against the City; and c. S.
Farnham against the City. All these
suits originated from the high assess
ment made ON the southwest sewer
system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19

WANTED-You to know most any
thing in gas, water, steam and cleo
trical can be had at Meerhoff's,
Phone 1886. Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-19
Deaths and Funerals.

SHAFFER-Mrs. Sarah Shaffer died
this morning at the nome OF her
North Twentieth street, at the g OF
20 years. The funeral service viii be
held Monday morning at Q o'clock
In the New Paris cemetery.
Two children. Mrs. Mark Porter
field and Warren Shaffer OF this city,
survive her.
Births.
voyle and Bertha Johnson, 16
Main street. boy, first child.