davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
News Of Surrounding Towns

spector in this place, has gone to In
Pennsylvania shops.
Miss Hattie Toms has gone to Ind
annapolis for a visit with relatives.
Clarence Ocker and family of New
Castle, are here for visit of several
days with William Ohmit and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth.
Leo Vending has returned to Vim
cennes after visit OF several days
with Miss Elfrieda Storch.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Frazer and Mrs.
Phenfa Frazer were the guests of
Chris Graver, Sunday.
Robert Wiseman and family will
move to Indianapolis In the near fu-
ture where Mr.. Wiseman win have
employment as engineer on the Belt
railroad.
Roy Fraunberg is at home from
| Chicago, for few days visit with his
mother. Mrs. Fraunberg.
VIII Clampft, who has spent the
| past three weeks in this place, has re-
turned to his home in Button.
M. r. Krahl and son, Maurice, spent
oils.
Reginald Paul has returned to Cam
bridge City after some time spent in
| the West
| Miss Thelma Rmmel of New Castle
is visitor in the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l. N. Falls.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson spent
Sunday with friends in Centerville.
| Willard Ulrich, who has been in the
northern part of the State in the inter.
est of the filthy Cigar company, spent
Sunday with his family in this place.
| Mrs. Carl Boyd and son, Horace,
went to Muncie, Sunday, where they
will spend a few days visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Nora Wright spent Sunday
with friends in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Harriet Voss and daughter
Harriet, have returned to their home
In Muncie, after visit with relatives
in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Moore, of Lew
isville. spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan
Galloway and daughter, Miss Ruby
Weed
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Miller and son. Charles, anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Abiram Boyd attended
the Miller Reunion at the home Of
Henry Miller, of New Paris, O., Sun
day.
The Social Union of the Methods
church will meet at the home Of Mrs
o. E. White, Tuesday afternoon.
full attendance of the membership i:
desired.
\ Mrs. Ben Griffin spent Sunday will
friends in Muncie.
Mrs. Edwin Galloway has returned
after visit with relatives in Rich
mond.
i Russell Dennis spent Saturday il
Richmond.
Mrs. Clara Smalley of Mt. Auburn
II attended the funeral of her niece, Mrs
Mollie Martin, of Richmond. Mrs
y Martin was the widow Of William
Martin, a former resident OF Cam
bridge City.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Galloway, Mrs
J. B. Routh and Edwin Galloway spen
Sunday afternoon with friends il
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. .. E. White returne,
| Saturday evening from Indianapoli
; where they attended the State Fair.
Mrs. Jennie Jones, Miss Elizabetl
Whelan and Mrs. w. H. Roth went t,
Richmond, Saturday on account of tn
death of a friend, Mrs. Mollie Martin
former resident and teacher in thi
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
Future Development Lies With
Aeropiane, Not With
DirigibIe Balloon.
FEW FLIGHTS IN BERLIN
GERMAN WRIGHT COMPANY rs
PREPARED TO DELIVER FLY.
ING MACHINES NEXT MONTH
FOR 5000 EACH.

Berlin, Sept 13.-Orville Wright ex-
presses himself as charmed with the
personality and character OF Count
Zeppelin and is generous In his recog-
milton Of the septuagenarian aero
naut's triumphant perseverance. but
the American flying man is frankly
skeptical regarding the further posi-
bilities of dirigible balloons.
II don't wish to be understood
said Mr.. Wright to the correspondent.
las attempting to make any sort OF
comparison between airships and aer-
oplanes They are SO Numerically
opposed as to make such thing I'M
possible The graceful ease and ap-
parent accuracy with which Count
Zeppelin can steer his balloon was
thoroughly shown during last Sun
days picturesque flight across Berlin.
Yet my definite impression is now
more confirmed than ever that the
airship has nearly reached the limit OF
its capabilities.
The Steam Engine.
"As compared with the aeroplane.
I should say that the airship occupies
the same relative position as the
steam engine does toward the gas en-
CINE. The possibilities of the former
are, as engineers agree, pretty well
exhausted, while wholly undreamed OF
things are to be expected from the
gas engine.
my superficial observation of the
Zeppelin airship, in the light of its
4
that the Count has rather erred In his
firm adherence to an all-metal con-
struction. think the specialization
of the steel and aluminium revealed
by his airshiDs has a good deal to do
with their inclination to break down
at critical and unexpected moments.
"As far as the propellers are con-
cerned, am convinced that Count
Zeppelin will have to resort to wood,
which we have always used not only
for our propellers, but for every other
possible part Of our flying machines"
Mr.. Wright expects to make not
more than ten or dozen flights In
Berlin. Between the flights he will
be busy instructing his first German
pupil, Capt. Won Sngelhardt, form
er naval officer.
The German Wright company will
be prepared to deliver machines after
Oct. /. They are to sell for $4,000
each and anybody acquainted with the
incredibly simple construction of the
Wright biplanes can figure out for
himself that each machine, at this
figure. represents q handsome profit
for the owners OF the German patents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
In the End,

In the End.
He is called the undertaken, but he
overtakes us all.-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

Losses from lightning over the coun-
try were 5000. 600 last year. asd 60
per cent of the fire losses In country
districts for this period were directly
traceable to lightning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

Skirtings are nearly all striped,
which adds to the long LINED effects Of
the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

Pockets in motoring coats are being
made very large so that they will be
of real use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

Where small fruit trees are DAM
aged by hail they may he helped out
by cutting OF the badly injured limbs
and even a portion Of the trunk. This
will induce a growth Of new limbs to
take the place of the old. II the
trunk is badly injured it would prob
ably be best to remove 1t entirely and
reset with q new one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
OF Interest TO the Farmers

creased in 80, TO .s3.OJo acres, ana
for the present year the last named
figures are doubtless far outgrown.
like the small boys year before last
Suif
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

for the present year the last named
figures are doubtless far outgrown
like the small boys year before last
suit.
plant appearing In q late agricultural
paper holds that II originated south
west of the central part Of Asia. which
Is the district generally credited with
being the location Of the garden of
Eden. II this theory can be worked
out il seems that we should have a
feeling Of gratitude for Adam for be
ing the disseminator of this great
iegume. in spite OF the fact that we
usually credit him with being respon-
sible for weed pests that succeeding
generations have been cursed with.
Not in many year has there been
a more magnificent crop OF wheat har-
vested than has been secured during
the past few weeks in the great wheat
belt lying just west Of the Mississippi
river. Let rhe great forests of corr
but bring forth 10 maturity without
killing frost the myriad ears that ar"
already in sight and there will be
granaries and cribs everywhere that
will be literally full to overdowing-
This means that confidence. prosperity
and good times are going to prevail In
a degree seldom witnessed in the his
tory Of the country.
Breeders Of Guernsey cattle In the
state of Michigan are much interested
in move which has lately been made
whereby Crosse isle near Detroit. is
to be turned into Guernsey island
where no cattle Will be kept but thor
oughbreds Of this popular dairy breed
Last year sixteen thoroughbred cows
were imported from the island of
Guernsey. in the English channel. One
| Of the hobbies Of the men who are
| interested in the enterprise is clean
| milk. and this product will be shipped
| to Detroit for local consumption. The
| move is bound to give the breeding OF
Guernsey cattle boost as we'll as the
general dairy interests Of the state.
| In faVoring narrower highway
some have argued that the sale Of this
| redeemed lana WoulO dSSTeAdU $oo.
| 600 per township on the basis Of val
uation Of 1925 per acre and could bt
we'll used as fund for improving thu
roads in the territory. This plan /:
all right in theory. but the fact OF thu
matter is that in the case Of a vacation
| Of a part or all of the highway thu
| land so vacated reverts to the owner
of the adjoining property, whose i
| was before the road was established
But Notwithstanding this narrowin,
of the road a couple Of rods would IL
majority of cases be the means o
reducing just that amount the I'm
slightly weeds and grass at either side
which often, owing to the way tn
road is graded. it is almost impossible
to cut with machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

For SaIe-Stock cattle at
the Glen Miller Stock Yards.
loaf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

Texas leads all other states in the va
riety Of cactuses which grow within
her borders. California being close
second These vary in size from those
that are OF = delicate and fragile type
to those that grow eight or ten feet
high and have much the appearance Of
trees. In blossom the variation in
color. size and form is almost a. great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

To prove beyond question the In
creasing prosperity Of Kansas one need
only cite the fact that. while in 1891
tho Sunnower State grew but 34.3S4
acres u alfaHa. this- area was in.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
What Generosity Means.

"AIany people get the credit Of being
generous who never felt Il single gem
eroGs Impulse in their lives" says Il
close student OF human nature.
"Thelr generosity, so called, has cor
sisted simply in formal, cold, grudglng
almsSiying, carried out at the call Of
duty and unaccompauied by any spon-
taneous burst OF feeling or sympathy.
"The highest generosity is full Of
strong unhesltatlng self effacement and
always inspires, except in debased ma
lures, feelings Of gratitude ANA affec-
ton Almsglyng Is one of the least
OF its attributes, 1t more often takes
the form Of helpfulness, sympathy and
understanding, 1t gives forth compass
sion and encouragement OF a kind
which is far beyond money value.
THE secret of generosity is unselhsh-
ness. and the way to acquire it Is to
cultivate universal love and sympathy"
st. Paul Pioneer Press
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
CannibaI Cows,
laInplight.

"Now, children" said the pretty
teacher, II want you all to write a
composition on the COW. You know
what COW is. You know that COW
gives us all the milk we drink Now,
write me something original about the
cow as you know her, nothing COM
monplace." 1t would take several pages
to print the results, but there is room
for at least one composition by a girl
of seven:
"a cow is Il quadruped having four
legs and four feet. she gives milk and
sometimes has horns, but not always.
The cows baby is called a calf and
sometimes bossy. When a COW talks
she lows a COW with horns can hook,
but Il COW without horns is helpless. A
COW is Il carnivorous animal when she
has Il chance, but she ordinarily eats
grass, If there is any. A COW Is can
ribal if you let her alone, for she will
cat her own kind"
The Mortified teacher exclaimed: "Sal-
lie May, whore on earth did YOU get the
idea, the ridiculous idea, that a COW
is carIiyorous and Il cannibal? You
meant to say that COW is herbiyorous
or Graminiyorous."
no, teacher. l read it in the Holy
Eiblc. Don't you remember there We're
seven fine fat cows feeding near Il
brook and seven lean and hungry cows
came and ate them up? See Genesis
XII, l."
Teacher reserved declsion.-New York
Press.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
RADIUM FOR THE MASSES.

A ray for every ache may be the
agencies. The protested discovery of
form of radium that has all the
merits and noEe of the dement's of
the famous metal first brought to
knowledge by Nine. CurIe and her
distinguished husband, should quick
en- the pulse like an announcement of
air ships with every house to let.
Radio-thor may be real discovery.
1t may indeed be a sovereign balm
for numerous Ills. 1t may even be
produced so cheaply as to permit
every one to sustain radio activity at
will. If it has the indestructi BILE
quality of the radium of which there
is only an ounce or so in the world,
then the possessor of a portion of the
substance may will it in perpetual
devisement to his heirs, provided that
it is not so cheap as to be absolutely
commonplace.
1t has been limited that when
radium becomes easily obtainable it
will be used as cigar lighters and at
the same time will supersede the
present forms of illumination for
houses and streets. A coat of radium
paint would last forever and give out
soft, beautiful glow. These and
numerous other things enter into the
substance of radium dreams.
In the meanwhile the skeptical
world Will await the development of
the American rival to the Iadium
now exclusively manufactured in
Austria and be content to class the
radum age as an innocent exaggerat-
ed anticipation. - Baltimore American
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
Judge Reed Called BY Death
A Former Resident of Amador

A press dispatch from Redding
dated March 70, says:
Judge L. Y. Reed died o-day in
the county hospital here at the age of
u years. lie was elected judge in
1867 for the sixteenth district, then
composed of lnyo, Kern, Alpine and
Mono counties. lie was twice re-
elected, retiring from the bench in
1880. lie practiced law later in ANA
dor county and in San Francisco, and
at one time was worth 500, 000 Los
Ing his fortune, he came to Yreka In
1896 and opened an assay office. lie
never practiced law here, being con-
tent to make a humble living in the
assay business, which be followed
until three months ago, when he was
taken i'll. lie was not in want, but
was taken to the county hospital be-
cause he could receive good care
there.
Deceased will be remem bered as a
law partner of Judge s. w. Griffith,
practiclng law for time in jackson
in 1886, until Griffith was elected
judge of the superior court. He
thereafter was engaged with W. A.
Nevills in the operation of the Moore
mine. for few months. He left this
county about % years ago. Ledger.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
BIBLE STUDY CONTEST.
For Class Leaders, Pupils, Church
Members and Others.
8 Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School 5
8 Lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscott for the )
S international Newspaper Bible Study Club. 5

When God gives a revelation that
is not Enthusiastically clear. may we
depend that he will arrange circum-
stances, or give another revelation to
clear up the doubt. as in this case.
Was Cornelius reconciled to God,
or an accepted child at this time.
Verses 2s-29-ARE any of the Com
mandments of the Bible to be tested
by the teaching of Jesus, and by the
spirit of God, or must we unhesitat-
ingly obey them all, just as they
read, without any question. (Tbis
question must be answered in writing
by members of the club).
Verses 30-33-lf we prayed and fact
ed more, should we have more visions
of God.
Is there any merit in good works;
and how much if any, credit does
God give for them.
Does God in these days give by his
Spirit, such detailed and matter of
fact Instructions, as he gave to Peter
and Cornelius.
Verses 34-43-What is the ground of
mans acceptance with God, accord
ing to Peters statement here.
According to the suggestion in
tverse 81, Cornelius had heard about
Jesus, bis teaching, his death and re-
surreotion; is it at all unlikely that
he was a believer in Jesus.
Verses 44-49.- What Is the meaning
of the Holy Spirit falling upon this
company.
Excepting the gift of tongues, are
all Christians privileged to receive
he Holy Spirit as these persons did.
How may a Christian in the state
Cornelius was, receive the Holy Ghost
as he did.
Lesson for Sunday April 18th, 1909.
| Easter Lesson l Cor. xv:12.28.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
Poison Tobacco Smoke

That the element of nicotine in to-
smoker to any appreciable harmful
degree physicians no longer teach.
But by far the gravest charge yet
made against the weed is by the Lon
don Lancet, that the smoke contains
in large proportion the poisonous gas,
carbon monoxide. Until contuted
by equally good authority the state
ment of the Lancet must be accepted
that the fumes of an ounce of tobacco
in cigarettes contain from l pint to
pints of this gas, while the same
weight of tobacco smoked in a pipe
gives forth % to pInts. OF the
toXicity of carbon monoXide no doubt
exists. 1t is the chief constituent of
Illuminating gas, and is decidedly
harmful in quantities far short of
that needed to produce asphVXiation.
Air with so small an admiXture as
fifteen one hundredths of per cent
of the gas makes "distinctly dan
gerous" inhalanI, and the proportion
alleged to be found in tobacco would
easily account for the dizziness. short
ness of breath and palpitations eX-
perIenced by excessive smokers.
If it be demonstrated that carbon
monoxlde should be feared by smok
RS, it ought to become profitable for
the cigar manufacturers to make
brands and devise methods that will
produce the gas IN minimum guam
tity, while taking advantage of the
mellOwer qualities Of tobacco. Mean
while the Lancet's comparison of
pipe and cigarette is useful in show
ing that the cigarette would be less
pernicious we're it not that the cigar
cite user is mole addicted to inhaling
the smoke. New York Times.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
April 4th, 1909.

Peter and Cornelius. Acts IA.
Golden Text.-In every nation he
that feareth him and worketh right
eousness, is accepted of him. Acts
x:35.
Verses 1-9.-Was a devout Roman
in those days as we'll pleasing to God
as was a devout Jew.
Can you give any reason to-day
why God is not as we'll pleased with a
devout Roman Catholic, as he is with
devout Protestant, or vice versa.
What reason is there for or against
the idea, that revelations and visions
we're given to devout men of all
nations in those days, as we'll as the
Jews.
Verses 9-16-Is it wise and prof.
table to have certain set times for
prayer, or is it better to be always in
the spirit Of prayer, and let our
needs, or the Holy Spirit direct as
to special times OF prayer.
Are people who are not seeking for
revelations. likely to have them.
The eating of the flesh of those an
lmals, or most of them, which Peter
saw IN his vision. is forbidden in the
old testament; how do you account
for it, that "the world of God," and
the spirit of God did not agree in
this case.
Peter in the first instance stuck to
his creed, and refused to obey the
direct voice of God; was he right or
wrong in so doing.
/ Must we. in thought, be bound in
all things by the written words in the
Bible, aud refuse to obey any dlrec-
tion of the Holy Spirit to the con-
trary.
Verses 17-27-Does God blame us il
we test what we think to be reve-
lations before we act up them.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
Rheumatism

More than nine out of ten cases of
rheumatism are simply rheumatism OF
the muscles, due to cold or damp
weather or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treatment is
required. The free application of
Cham herlaIn's Liniment is ali that is
needed, and it is cerain to give quick
relief, Give 1T trial and see for
yourself how quickly it relieves the
pain aud soreness. Price, 20 cents;
large size, 90 cents. Sold by Jackson
Drug Store, Spagnoli, Prop,
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02

lam sandwiches were interchangeable
terms when somewhere far Off a soft
chime struck five times.
With the exquisite flush which was
one of her best points Polly sprang to
her feet.
you've been 50 perfectly charming,
Mrs. Baxter, that I've lost all track of
time, and now it must be quite dark"
Mrs. Baxter was bending her head
in listening attitude.
Roland that sounds lllsb sleet. 1t
must be storming"
Young Baxter fastened to the win
dow and uttered an exclamation of
dismay.
"The worst ever You can't think
of going out in 1t, Miss Hess"
ooh, but 1 must! Please telephone
for cab. Mother will be so anxious"
Baxter rang up the nearest cab sta
ton
whats that? You wouldn't send
horse out In this storm? Are you run
ming an animal society or n transpor-
tation liner
Brief silence, then u prolonged whis-
tie, and the receiver was hung up
with decision.
"No venturing out for you, Miss
Hess" he remarked, with unconcealed
satisfaction. ITS blizzard, the sort
we usually get in February, and it's
been tying up the town while we've
been drinking tea"
ooh, but l must. Mother will worry.
Whatever shall do?"
Polly's cheeks were pale now, and
her dimples had faded.
"Do, my dear? Why, we will tele-
phone your mother before the wires
are down." interrupted Mrs. Baxter.
II trust your grocer and butcher beat
the blizzard, and If you will be my
guest until the storm is over
Impulsive Polly sprang forward and
clasped the hand of her hostess.
"You are so splendid. 1 wish could
say what feer'- And then, catching
the light Of n pair Of hazel eyes watch
ing her above the telephone book, she
said "OhW very suddenly and turned
her face the other way.
|
1t was II. The couple from the floor
below who had come up for a game Of
whist had taken their departure. Mrs.
Baxter was making the rounds of her
apartment to be sure that all was fast
against the storm, which still ragged
furiously. Polly and Roland stood in
the round bay window looking down
the storm blocked boulevard.
"What n cruel thing a big storm ISL
said Polly.
mot this storm. I think 1t is the
finest old blizzard that ever bHzzed.'
He tried hard to look into her eyes.
IF I could just tell you what this
blizzard means to me-
He had been drawing her toward
him with his glance, but now she drew
back and summoned all her dimples.
please, please, not now, not here.
1t is your house, you see, and I'd have
to be polite"
Don't you~want to be potter" urged
Roland Baxter significantly.
II don't know. Oh, you are not play
ing fair. It's so SOON
Nothing Of the Sort" interrupted
Roland recklessly. ut happened at 10
O'Clock this morning. 1 remember the
chimes ringing just as 1 looked into
your eyes for the first time"
And again Polly Hess said "Ohr'
which, oddly enough, seemed to satisfy
her companion, for he dropped the
heavy curtains blotting out all sight
Of the raging elements, and drew her
back into the circle of crimson shaded
lamplight.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
Order TODAY

We can save you from 800 to $40. 90
on suit or overcoat if you order
now. We want to keep busy (between
seasons) while Others are duh.
Come in and inspect some of the
most popular styles.
GEO. RAYMOND,
The London Tailor
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
~ iAOs ia 1 AA Wv -
The London Tailor

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. BuIdook Blood Bitters
strengthens stomach, bowels and
liver, aud purities the blood