davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
CENTERVIL!E. IND.

Centerville, Ind, Sept. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Langley and daughter Es-
Their left Tuesday to spend two weeks
visiting relatives in Cumberland, O.
Miss Belle Brumfield and Miss Ida
Pierson of Richmond were guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brum-
field.
Mrs. G. J. Wolfe who has been visit
ing her father Cyrus Gwin and other
relatives at Economy has returned
home.
Prof. Charles B. Austin is visiting
Mrs L. X. Hill and daughter and has
been attending the chautauqua assem-
bly, at Richmond. Prof. Austin is a
student and also a teacher at the state
University at Madison, Wis.
Mrs. James w. Nichols has gone to
Muncie to spend week with her
daughter Mrs. l.. A. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Stevens Cunningham of
Aledo, ILL.,, who came to attend the
home coming and has been the house
guest of Mrs. Olive King at Olive Hill,
left for her home Tuesday.
Rev E. e. Kuhn of Clark's Hill, Ind.
will begin a series of meetings at the
Christian church Wednesday evening,
September 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Perfect of Kan
sas City, Mo-, will arrive in Center
vile this week to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Walker. Later
they will visit relatives in Richmnod
and also in Columbus and Whining
ton, o.
Miss Kate Frazier entertained re-
Gently George Frazier and family of
near williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, Sept. 2.-Chas. Kirlin
and Jacob Wise shipped 1902 head Of
hogs to Cincinnati, Tuesday. The av-
erage weight was 321 pounds.
Miss Hattie Stills was at Cambridge
City, Tuesday.
Harper Lindsay has returned from
Culver Military Academy.
Rev. F. A. Scott is in Southern In
diana visiting relatives.
Jesse Matthews of Centerville, is
at his grandmother's, Mrs. Amanda
Needham.
Charles Kirlin will occupy the Kim
mel farm when Ben Wagner moves to
town.
The prices at the Nugent- Shank
stock sale Friday were not as high as
the quality of stock deserved. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02

ner was served to a large number at
the noon hour and the afternoon was
spent socially after a specially pre-
pared program was rendered. A mum.
Der from here were in attendance.
Charles Stetson of Richmond was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Buntin has returned TO
Richmond after spending a two
weeks vacation here.
Joshua Allen of Hagerstown nom.
inee for prosecuting attorney on the
democratic ticket, was in town Mon.
day evening looking after his political
fences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
Look For Soap Quality.

It's no bargain to buy big chunk
of yellow soap for a few cents, If the
bulk and weight are made with rosin
and grease; that simply smears things
but does not clean them. There is a
good pure sort called Easy Task soap
which only costs five cents cake and
is the greatest cleanser known. Con-
suit YOUR grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
DUBLIN, IND.

Dublin, Ind, Sept. 2.-The schools
will begin here Monday, Sept. Z. Our
high school is commissioned and will
continue in that list. The outlook is
good for a successful years work.
Katie Voris has returned from her
visit with friends at Middletown, o.
She will go to indianapolis next week
to begin her school work.
The teachers meet in institute at
Cambridge City on Saturday of this
week.
Master Marshall Stepheson went to
Dunrieth today for a visit with his
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bundy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02

shortage in pasture and continued
drouth are supposed causes.
Mrs. Samuel Beam is still on the
sick list. Mrs. Pearl Bertsch and Miss
Edna Wallace, who had typhoid fever
are much better and Master Walter
North is improving.
Mrs. H. R. Manlove entertained the
Merry Go Round Club Tuesday after,
noon Mrs. o. l.. Beeson received the
high prize; Mrs Theodore Crist the
low prize. At an appointed time re
freshments were served.
Laban Johnson OF Forrest, Ind, has
returned to Milton to resume his place
as teacher of Maple Grove High
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
Question and Answer.

The question has been asked
laundress. whose conversion was thor
ough, How would you like to go back
to the use of yellow rosin soap and the
back breaking, muscle wearing old way
of washing?" Her answer was short
and simple. Not as long as Easy
Task soap is made. When | follow di-
rections on the wrapper, it does nearly
all the work itself and my washing
for the entire week only costs me &C"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
FUNERAL OF /. ROBBINS.

Centerville, Ind, Sept. q The
funeral of Leander G. Robbins will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the Friends church, the Rev. Ma
pier officiating. Burial in Crown Hill
cemetery. Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock the Odd Fellows will hold
services at the home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
A Reasonable Translation

- s>~s~>S't~-Hi~
The teacher was telling the class In
fourth grade geography about the great
seals Of the Different states. using the
pictures in the dictionary as the basis
of the lesson. Pointing to the seal OF
Virginia, she asked:
"Now, who can tell me from this
picture what should be the meaning
of these Latin words: sic semper
tyrannis?"
Bobby's hand went up.
"All right. Bobby; you may tell u.s."
Take your foot on my neck" was
Bobby's reply.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind, Sept. Dean and
Gentry shipped car of hogs to East
Liberty, Pa, Saturday.
Mrs. James Ridge was called to
Richmond Sunday on account of the
death of a relative.
Charles Heath was transacting bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
NOTICE.

Renk's Orchestra will give a dance
at jackson Park. Saturday. Sept 5th.
ct
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-02-01

The Americans will lead all the white
race In spirituality in the time to
come. went to England and found
the English too self-satisfled and Snug
ly contented with themselves to re-
ceive my message.
"But Americans yet are children
from the spiritual viewpoint. Your
minister who taught only srirituality
would be boycotted.
II know your literature and I love
It. What 10 there inner in language
than Irving? Mark Twain IL the
greatest living writer in the world.
His Following the Equator IL won
derful book. Through his works, In
his humor. there runs that thread Of
the spiritual that places him high
among the great men Of letters.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-02-01

"But to turn To anothss phase Of
modern coalitions. Yea In your
uatsrislistic progress have given the
orient implements Of destruction.
while through all the ages We save
you naught but peace. These veap-
ons of warfare the Oriental. impsr-
sonated by the Japanese. turned upon
the Russian, and the result was war
the like Of which II unknown in his
tory-not . single reverse for the men
of Nippon. Those same japanese. with
reawakened China even greater than
Japan. and India At the back Of both.
are going to show the world = conflict
that will make all others pale In com
parison.
America wants to exploit the whole
world, but would shut out foreigners
from her borders. II 1t not likely that
foreign nations will retaliate? And
then what answer can America make :?
THE Mikado IL one OF the greatest
rulers any nation has produced in
modern times. When. ten years be-
fore the war with Russia. Japan was
deprived of the fruits Of her victory
over China by the European powers
the Mikad0 said nothing. but compiled
with apparently good grace. Then he
the most hated Of those powers.
Future events will come about in
this way: President Roosevelt will
suggest to Japan that an exclusion
treaty be signed preventing Japanese
o; the lower classes from entering
America. This will not meet with
favor on the other side of the Pacific.
but storm will arise here which will
force through congress some sort Of
an exclusion measure.
THE Mikado will still hold his
peace, but soon after he will frame
message to be sent to Washington.
reading something like this:
"'You have found 1t necessary for
the protection of your working classes
to exclude Japanese from your borders.
After careful consideration we find
that our country will be benefited by
prohibiting the entry of American
trade. and a decree is hereby promul-
gated
What could America do but &C
cede, at least for the time? Yet how
could such a condition continue? The
great conflict Is coming. and while ]
hate to think of 1t. while regret that
peace cannot always prevail. still. the
people Of many countries will be bene-
fitted and those of my own India will
be free.
This seems harsh prophecy to
make upon leaving America for all
time. but It Is something neither you
nor can control. 1t Is the newt
able. IN. Y. Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-02-01
whsr. tn. Dog 10 Valued.

In northern France, and In Belgium
especially the dog ID indeed the friend
Of man. He il made to work. He
gets little play except that small
amount deemed sufncient to prevent
canine dullness, yet he Is 30 loved and
so well cared for by his owner that
~ becpmes most important member
okths family. The farmer. the trades
man. tho householder the guardsman
Of the frontier worships his dog-one
Of the Arst things he thinks Of when
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-02-01

scramble. America Il aAictsA WITH
natioaal ,nesvousasss. - ea1l u. h
certain directions you cali. II ffsasSsA
Aaance. 80 It in svssy $780, of
life. observe It whore yca - not
suppose It exists.
I'm India religion 10 the chisf BOD.
ness Of life. All else IL subordinate
It IL the true anchor Of the linda. In
tho morning no arises. and AFTER his
bath he gives up two hours to spirit
ual thought and contemplatioo-at
least two hours. Then he looks after
the needs Of his body. All else Il sub
ordinate TO this reverence for The
Creetor and those things which typify
and represent Him.
Christianity sublime.
"Christianity. In its teachings. u
sublime. preach Christ ~ much a.
do my Krishna, who represents to
mo the great Incarnation Of God. God
is love. rs Christ says, and that II all
there is to any religion. The Bible.
which / respect and love, is merely =
page from the vedas of India. They
contain all its truths, and more.
but you can see only your. own
religion. can see the good Of all.
When I became an ascetic in India
lost my nationality and became . citi-
ger Of the Universe. love all people.
When was in London, even. felt q
deep heart interest In the Briton.
evea though he Is depressing my PEG
pie.
ri did not come to America to thrust
MY religion upon you. / came to ad-
vance spirituality in whatever form
find 1t. Yet you send your mission
aries to convert, US. We cannot help
but smile, when we are the very In
carnation Of religion ourselveG With
your religion, which is constantly
changing. altering with the currents
Of new thought. you seek to rejuven-
ate US. who are fastened inseparably
to the great. deep truths Of the uni
verse; truths which know no muta-
ton.
I'VE wonder how we ever got along
without the helping hand Of the New
World missionaries.
But the truth did come out not long
ago, and now we know why your mis-
sionaries do come to visit us. Some
one close to your richest man declared
that missionaries are the best trade
gctters. There again your CONNER
cialism!
1.-THE wine maker calls out: I have
the best wines!' The soap maker
calls out: My soap is the best!' The
minister: There ID no religion like
unto mine!' 1t ispitiful. Christianity
Is reduced to commercially
Conserving Mr.. Rockefeller.
Curious to know what Baba Bharati
would say Of the richest man in Amer
lea. asked him for his opinion Of the
president Of the Standard OIL com.
pany.
ut is envy more than anything slss
that makes the average American CON
denim Rockefeller" he answered. he
thinks that Rockefeller has soue q
the millions that he, should have.
Please do not think that ! Am -
we're with Americans. 1 do mot mean
to be. but cannot help observing how
they contrast with rs of the far east
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-02-01

founding his little home. He takes
delight in rousing the dogs intelli-
gence. and loses no chance of pit
ting that intelligence against others.
Local farmers vie with each other to
improve breed: dog clubs take un
the work, holding exhibitions in vii.
lagos and towns; cities challenge
neishboring municipalities to contests
on the grandest scale.-The Wide
World Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-02-01
Far east IL east and west b west.
And never the twain shall meet.

$3.50 50 49, ess> - WesS
And never the twain shall meet
IT il not improbable that Rudyard
Xipling saw the gulf dividing the two
civilizations In his early acquaintance
ship with Bahia BhArsti when both
we're Journalists in India. It Il Ger
tain that Bharati saw 1t, for he came
q the Occident avowediy to study the
eessioihtles OF oriosins u. NOW. aiter
pe years amone VI ne mas sone Dsck
y ~. Own peop.e' never. oe ~. 70
anu VIA ~. pe.specI,e OF
y 49,, o.e .ues VI cls ns nnu uls'
e.seaness DsoA nn.u, clt1.en
as sa o, panoopae,
~ e =. ~ pey sp.e..
.ps.uas .o.~oon -.
~ % Nv. ~, uo 49,
$3.50 oT pl uus- ~ ,ne
..,. y s.s, S :. S. % ~.
-: 1 '
..ys. o,,.,. 81, III. -. s.,x. ~.
,,.a -. sas.h mi. -, 800. ~
.s-srv t. yssr., Nv ,o,s hs,,a,s
81. -. eS,. Nj, =, -o,, ,,nss. -,
m. !. nv own nrorhsov hut "a
-. I.,.sao 49, . 80. .,..,a,, Ill
-. ..,a soro,a a. .ors v..-. 80 !.
!. ~. .Wh,t. p.-,,, sror, -htnh % as
8. =, ~ o-,snt-CanoS.,ss $3.50
l.....s 80 .o,,,- ,,,,ss s.,,,,,.ss.ss :,
anrn -. phsr..,.. ns,.,.. 1890.
=, ~. v..,... 800
baDa tfatnerl onarau 10 not 70 pc
0oniounoea wltn the type OF pic
yufes9ue ainou cnariatans Wno' with
appropriate scenery and costumes. have
come to America from time to time
70 wneedie collars from silly women
And men who wear thumb rings. His
sponsors were men Of like standing
With Rev. Dr.. Il. Heber Newton. Prof.
Charles 4. Lanman, OF Harvard. and
d.. Felix Adler. OF the Ethical Culture
society. He 10 Brahmin Of the nrst
order. His father was magistrate
epa MS uncle q ,adee OF the high
court OF Calcutta. Twenty years ago
he WAS editor Of the Lahore Tribune
when kfpling was newspaper writer
there. Later he became the editor
and proprietor. Of . society paper in
Calcutta. Then his religious instincts
asserted themselves. and for IL years
he became an ascetic. hermit, living
. life Of austere simplicity in Brinda-
ban. most holy Of midas holy lands.
While here he met the great joyce Of
'Barada, q giant In stature, and be-
lieved to be the most spiritual man in
India. Under his teachings Bahia
'Bharati came to believe that he had
. message to carry to the Caucasian
world. He did not wish to go. and for
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-02-01

LILY had lived in the most crowded
part Of great city. On her frst visit
to the country she gased In pity on the
birds lifting about. observing: Poor
little birds. they haven't evsa aAop
to sloop int" M
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
BLACKMAILERS
BOMB WRECKS
TENEMENTS
Had Been Badly Placed
So No Lives We're
Lost in Panic.

NEW YORK, Jan. s0--Refusai to
surrender $1,000 in response to the de-
mands of blackmallers was responsible
for panic at 225 Troutman street,
Brooklyn, today when Tynazio Abate's 8
grocery store was wrecked by bomb
as a hint that the money should have
been forthcoming.
Abate has been receiving blackmail-
ing letters, but he gave no heed to
them Today, however, when the road
of a bomb which wrecked the front
of his grocery store and smashed in tho
windows of the four-story tenement in
which he conducts his business was
heard, his thoughts flew to the threats
he had received and he and his fam
lily were among the first in the rush
to escape.
On the heels Of the Abate family
came the other residents of the ten
ement, and for a few minutes while
the smoke cleared away the whole
house was in an uproar. Then it was
seen that the front windows OF the
building had been shattered and the
doors blown in. Owing to the fact
that the bomb had been badly placed
there was no loss of life.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
TWO ASKED TO RESIGN
BY PRESIDENT GUILD.
Result of Probing Into the Affairs Of
the School Construction and Re.
pairs Department.

Frederick f. Guild, president of the
Board OF Education. as a result OF the
probing Of the grounds, buildings and sup
plies committee Of the board, today asked
for the resignation of George w. Reeve,
the boards superintendent of construc-
tion and repairs department.
He also requested Irving Castle, assist
ant superintendent, to tender his reslgna-
ton at the same time.
Both the men were surprised when asked
to resign, aud were told that the positions
which they hold will be abolished and
the duties they have been performing will
be put in the department Of the consulting
engineer. The rules recently adopted de-
hning the duties Of the repair department
will be rescinded at tho meeting tonight.
The superintendent of tue repair depart
ment was appointed under a five-year term
by The old Board of Education and his
term Is but half expired. Mr.. Reeve today
refused to say whether he would contest
his removal from office or not. as he is not
certain as to the legality of the tenure OF
his office made by the old board.
II is said that il Mr.. Reeve refuses to
tender his resignation charges of neglect
of duty and incapabillty will be pre-
ferred against him by Chairman Tnaffe,
of the building committee of the board.
The superintendents salary is $500 a
year and the assistants Sl,S00.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
MARITIME Attacks Them at
West Hudson Board of
Trade Dinner.
EX-GOV. STOKES PRESENT
He Lauds the Greatness of
America and Praises the West
Hudson Territory. :. Other
Big Speakers Talk OF
It's Possibilities.

Men prominent in public life in this
State aired their views on various top
les in interesting addresses at the
fourth annual banquet of the West
Hudson County Board of Trade, which
occurred last night at the Town Hall,
Harrison. None Of the speakers spoke
on politics, the only reference of mo-
ment in that direction being the at
tack on the voting machines. made by
Farmer Orator" James MARITIME, of
Plaln1eld. He was cheered to the echo
for his remarks.
Most of the speakers talked in
general way about the growth of West
Hudson towns, speaking particularly OF
the opportunities in the West Hudson
section for a great manufacturing dis
trict.
The most prominent guest of the
evening was former Governor Edward
c.. Stokes, who spoke on "our Coun-
try" In addition to the former Gov
ernor and Mr.. MARITIME the following
made speeches: Congressman r. Wayne
Parker and James A. Hammill, State
Senator James F. Fielder, Assembly,
man Mark A. Sullivan, Of Jersey City,
and Mayor George Bayliss, Of North
Arlington, president Of the Board of
Trade.
Assemblyman Edward Kenny, of
East Newark. acted as POSTMASTER
and was felicitated several times for
the manner in which he played his
part" The speakers sat with him at
tha head table.
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Of this city;
Sheriff Frank II. Sommer, State SEN
ator William c. Gebhardt and ASSEM-
blyman Joseph p. Tumulty were slated
to speak, but they did not appear.
Toastmaster Kenny introduced former
Governor Stokes as the first speaker aud
made remarks on ''modesty,' saying:
'sTalking OF modesty, everybody knows
how modest the West Hudson people are.
The higher the position they hold the
more modest they become. For the last
four years we have been celebrating by
holding banquet, aud / ana always
Continued ON Fifth Pnge.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
Thomas McHaIe and William
ChrishOIm Saws Boys
frCm Death.
ELL INTO NORRIS CANAL
McHaIe Jumps From Car aud
Plunges Into Icy Waters,
Bringin Lads Ashore.
Chrisholem Caught Boy
Going Down End Time.

Two mothers have reason to bless
Thomas McHale, Of 119 South Seventh
street.
Yesterday afternoon at about 1916
o'clock McHale was riding homeward
in Bloomfield avenue car. which had
just reached the middle OF the Bloom
field avenue bridge across the Morris
Canal, when he heard one of the
women on the car scream MY Godi
Look at those two poor boys!" And,
looking In the direction where she
pointed, Mcaalo saw two little fellows
struggling in the broken ice In tho
middle of the canal. at a point about
300 feet above the bridge
He leaped off the car, doff1ng his
overcoat as he ran to the spot. AS no
stepped on the ice it cracked In an
alarming manner under his heavy body.
As he reached the broken edge of tho
ice he threw out his overcoat to the
nearest boy, who grabbed it. The added
strain on the Ice caused it to break and
McIIale fell into the water. Keeping
his head, however, he caught hold of
the boy and pulled him to safety.
McHale then waded out to the second
boy, who had caught hold of large
piece of ice, and grabbing him just in
time brought him to the embankment.
A bricklayer named O'Leary was the
only man who rendered McHale any
assistance. He pulled off his overcoat
and, made McIIale don it, and then
sent the boys home, they having re-
covered from their icy plunge and being
more scared than hurt. He then took
off his arctics and stockings, and told
McHale to use them, saying simply,
+ "You need them" McHaIe then hur-
ried home.
Six other men were on the car with
McHale, but did not lift finger to
help in the rescue.
Shortly after the heroic work of Nc
Hale william Chrisholm, who lives in
Warren street near the Morris Canal
BRIDGE heard cries of help, and. rush
ing to the bank of the canal on the
Wickliffe street side, he found that
Elmer Casey years old of 81 Soaring
street, had fallen through the ice. The
boy was appearing above the surface
for the second time when Chrisholm
jumped into the Icy water and rescued
him. When he reached shore another
man had secured barrel, and the boy
was rolled on 1t. Word was telephoned
to the Fourth Precinct Police Station,
and Casey was removed to the City
Hospital in the ambulance. 1t was
found that he was suffering from the
cold, but would be able to leave the in
stitution in day or SO.
Several wonNen and children who
we're passing at the time congratulated
Chrlsholm for his brave act. He dis
appeared soon after the rescue, III
/ order to avoid additional praise.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
30 COWS BURN
IN $4,000
FIRES
HnnterdOn Farmers Bucket
Brigades Battle With
TnceHdiary BlazeS.
Especial to the Evening stsr.I

FLEMINGTON, Jan. 30.-Fire of
suspected incendiary origin destroyed
the largo barn and outbuildings be-
longing to Nathan Conover, near Clin-
ton, last night. Thirty-four head Of
cows, two horses and a lot of swine
and sheep perished in tho flames.
The dwelling caught fire several
times, and only for the heroic work
of neighbars, who formed bucket brig
AIDES, was it saved from destruction.
A half hour later Milton Bonnels
outbuildings, two miles distant, were
discovered to be on fire Bonnel
worked hard to quench the flames with
buckets, but the fire was soon beyond
his control, and all the outbulldings
were destroyed, together with three
horses, two cows, five hogs and thirty
sheep.
The losses by the two ares viii reach
s25, 900.