davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

ANUSSdDCQhC A OAAV 4kQlWQ y
500 A. 1, Daily-Fast trains TO Ola f0in,.
500 p. ( Newport News and Norfolk.
TAO A-Daily. Local TO Newport News
500 P.-paiiy. Local TO OLD Point.
300 r. Daily-Louisv.i!s und Cincinnati
ll:uJ z. Pullnans.
SIS p.-Da.;y. Isl. Louls-chlcsro Special
$3.50 A.-Daiiy Cha rlo,se,vlilo. Week days
Hinton.
81, r.-we.k days. Local 10 Gordonsv!lio-
Sis P-Week days. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE; ltfCitMOND.
Local from East-S:25 a. NJ, T:;a r. NJ.
Tnroush from East-ll:35 a. NJ, s:S5 p. NJ.
Local from Wess-'s:s9 ~. H.. $3.50 a. NJ.
1:20 p. NJ.
James River Line-'s:a5 A. A.. 6:l5 p. NJ.
bEABUAKD AIN LIME.
Soutnbound trains scheduled 10 ieave Rich.
mond daily: $40 A. M.-Local to Norina,
Ruleigh, Charlotte. Wilmington. 1870 p. M
sleepers and coaches, Atlanta. BirminCh I'm,
Eavnnuah J.ur-onv!ile and Florida points.
1850 p M.-Sleepers and coaches. Savannah
Jacksonvills Atlanta. Birmingham ans
Mernphis Nor,f bouA' trains scheduled 10
arrive Richmond dai--, d:a2 ;. NJ, SOS T..
IL. 5:+c =. AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

81. 5oo-4oo ACRES, CONVENIENT TO
depot: as acres in fair state cult
vation: balance In timber and wood;
three cabins and one five-room house,
in poor condition: this is chance
to pick up some money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

from 500 to $4,000 to invest, with
services; exceptional opportunities;
only high grade men desired Can.
or address the X. r. s., INC, lllS
Mutual Building, giving all details,
WANTED. FIRMS AND CoRPolt4A-s
tions with openings for investment
Is and services OF high-srade men; only
high-grade propositions considered.
Cali on or address, giving full de-
tails. THE X. r, 81 INC, lllo Mu7
tual Building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
nrnfpsStunal DRIp Wanten.

WANTED, by a FAMILY LIVING IN
the country, a lady to teach Eng
lish, Latin, French. mathematics and
music to a boy and girl; music and
Erencrf n5t absolutely necessary.
Address. with references, TEACHER,
Box GAG, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Rooms 1Qanten.

An PERSONS HAVING FURNISHED
rooms for rent are asked TO SEND
name to YOUNG W0MEN'S CHRIS
TfAN ASSOCIATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

t15,ooo-1.soo ACRES; CONVENIENT
to railroad; five-roon dwelling ana
outbuildings in fair conditions sew
eral large tobacco barns; too acres
cleared and in good state cultivation !,
we'll watered by streams. rms is
an Investment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

sG,5oo-eo ACRES, CLOSE TO CAR
line; dwelling has thirteen rooms:
stable for thirty head stock; several
outbuildlngs. all in good condition;
10 acres in wood; balance IN hlgh
state cultiyation; good terms; rare
bargain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

WANTED TWO FIRST GLASS MA
chinists; only 1rst-class mechanics
need apply. EMPORIA MACHINE
Z CO. Eiuporia Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

y0TTNG MAN (17), WHO HAS THOR
ough knowledge of PROVISIONING,
wishes a position. Address y s4o,
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

,2.soo-oss ACRES. CONVENIENT TO
railroad; eight-room good house and
outbuildings; large TOBACCO nai ne
and wood This is rare bargain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

WANTED, BY PRIVATE; FAMILY,
two young men or couple to board;
900 block West Main; large. nicely
furnished room; convenient bath and
phone Madison 306-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Vaelp QQaal1isn. s1talk,

HALFWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED:
Richmond examinations November
IL. $500 to $1,000; preparation free.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 4i3-W,
ine I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

WANTED. y LADY #sTENOGRAPHER;;
one accurate and careful in tabulat-
ing. state experience, references and
salary desired; permanent position.
Address p. o. Box TO-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
DO YOU KNOW

that possibly the title to your rea
estate is not good Even warranty
deed maybe a delusion and your law
yer will tell you so. There are
many poor titles iu Valley County
and yours may be one Of them,
Don't buy law suit know that
your title is good before you pay
over your money. Our records are
complete in all respects, and we turn
out all work promptly, neatly and
accurately.
Insist on getting an abstract OF
title with the propert,'.
Valley County Ahstracting Co.,
r. E. johnson, Prop,
Glasgow, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
The Glad Task

1t is not effort, but fruitless effort
which makes work distasteful; and
when we learn to use our powers
rightly, we will go to our tasks as
gladly as bees to their honey-making.
Insure good health and cheerful
disposition, which are essentials in
order to perform our tasks gladly, by
the daily use of golden grain belt
beer. This beverage is an ideal food
drlnk-pure, wholesome and nourish-
ing. Order of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by Edward White,
Wholesale dealer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
Cutting Trees On Flowaee Land.

Dodson Reservoir, Northerly Side
Milk River.
Department of the Interior, United
States Reclamation Service.
Helena, Montana, Nov. %, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office Of tie y: $. Reclamation
Service, Malta, Montana, until 900
O'Clock, p, M, December 5, 1910, for
the right to cut and remove trees
from the f1oWage lands of Dodson
Reservoir on the northerly side OF
Milk River. The work involves the
cutting, piling and removing trees
and wood from within the limit OF
land as shown on drawing BIO, in
accordance with the specifications.
Further particulars may be OBJ.
tanned by application to the U. s.
Reclamation Service, Malta, Monta.
ma. II, N. Savage.
Supervising Engineer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
Property For Sale.

hereby offer for sale all my per
sonal property situated in the City o
Malta and described as follows:
My house and four lots, garden
plot, windmill, barn, sheds, ETC., sit
uated about two blocks cost of the
Mercantile warehouse.
Saloon building, including hand.
some new fixtures, stock of wines
liquors and cigars, showcases, ice
boxes, stoves, roll top desk and
everything in the White Elephant
saloon and all my buildings adjacent
thereto.
The buildings occupied by Edward
White, L. NJ. Facey and Johnson S
barber shop, Oh the south side.
All Of above will be sold cheap for
cash or will make reasonable terms
to suit purchaser. Must be sold at
once as intend leaving Malta.
FRANK IAMPMAN,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
Strayed or Stolen

l bay gelding branded ~ or
right thigh
brown gelding, branded Il11 Oh
right shoulder.
Weight about 1900 lbs each.
shoulder
l roam gelding. bald face, branded z
on rigst shoulder and also branded 6
on leJt hip. Weight about 100
II pounds each.
Ten dollars per head for information
that will lead to their recovery.
A. ARGENT, Dodson. Mont.
Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services of a representa-
tive in Malta to look after renewals
and to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable but
not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address with references, II.
c. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine,
7S9 Broadway, New York City.
800 acres of decided land adjoining
the Townsite of Dodson on the north,
all under irrigation has first right
to water in Dodson Greek and also
comes under the Government ditch.
Smith & Reser,
Chinook, Mont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19
The Sunday School Commentary


In Luke viii. 40. we read that when
Jesus returned from Gadara the people
gladly received Him. for they were all
waiting for Him. In Mark Il. l. 2. we
read that many were gathered to-
gether. dlling the house and leaving no
preached the word unto them. In
Luke v. II. We read that there were
Pharisees and doctors Of the law pres
ent from every town In Galilee and
also from Judea and Jerusalem and
the power Of the Lord was present to
heal them.
Then came four men, bringing on .
bed a palsied friend Of theirs, and
when they could not get even near the
door because Of the crowd they car
ried him to the roof. made an opening
and let him down through the ttling,
with his couch. into the midst before
Jesus. Compare the records in Mark II
and Luke with our lesson in Mat
thew. and in each you hear Jesus say
ing to the sick man. Thy sins are for
given thee" Matthew adds that He
said, "Son. be of good cheer" In Matt.
tx, %, He said to q sick woman. "Daugh-
ter, be Of good comfort" Remember also
His BE Of good cheer" Of Matt. xiv, p;
John xvi. 33. and Acts xiii. IL. 1t is
the same word in each case. just one
word. used only by our Lord and on
these five different occasions. 1t is
used once by the people to the blind
man In Mark <. 40. The word used by
Paul in Acts xvii. %. 25, is a differ.
ent word. but one Of great encourage.
ment. There can be no lasting comfort
or good cheer apart from the forgive
ness of sins. Jesus did not treat sym
toms. as many physicians do. but went
at once to the root of the difficulty.
The four men brought their friend
that he might be cured of his palsy.
but Jesus began by forgiving his sins.
He saw the faith Of those who brought
him and determined to heal him. but
He began by cleansing his soul. He
once said to Simon Peter. III l wash
thee not thou hast no part with Me-
John xiii. 81. and that is truly a say
ing Of great import. If we are cleansed
from our sins we shall in due time
have perfectly whole bodies; so. having
saved this man. He also gave him a
healed body. and he arose and depart
ed to his house. The four earnest men
who brought their palsied friend to
Christ to be healed Of his disease
were quite sure that If they could get
him to Jesus they would not need to
carry him away. and they We're not
disappointed.
The question of the Pharisees. "Who
is this?" duke v, 2D repeated in Luke
vii, 40; Matt xxi, 10, carries us back to
lisa. lxiii. l; Jer: XXX, 81. Moses said,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19
A MONSTER PlOW.
Designed For Ten Horses, Il Took Fifty
to Move Il.

Designed For Ten Horsss. Il Took Fifty
to Move Il.
What is said to be the largest piow
ago at Bakersfield. Cal. This plow
was the result Of the ingenuity Of .
ranch superintendent who had authori.
ty to make Improvements. but not to
introduce steam plows. The supcrin-
tendent had grown very tired Of pre-
pairing 5000 acres Of land for wheat
with ordinary nine or twelve inch
plows drawn by two horses.
He argued that II two horses could
pull twelve inch plow six horses
wide and that eight horses could pull
a plow forty-eight inches wide. He
made the calculations carefully. and.
being clever with his pencil. also made
drawings and sent for blacksmiths and
machinists to construct u plow on his
principle.
Some simple folk told him that bis
great plow would not work. but they
contented themselves with saying this
dogmatically without giving any math-
ematical reason therefor. So the su-
perintendent went on with his plans.
The blacksmiths and mnchinists fin-
ished the plow in due time. The share
was made to cut a fifty inch furrow.
The top Of 1t reached Eve feet above
the ground to give room to throw the
earth. The beam was more than q
foot thick. but the machine was con-
structed to run between two great
wheels. SO that 1t could be turned
around easily. and on the axle between
these wheels was the seat for the man
who was to drive the ten horses which
were hitched to It.
The plow was brought to the great
field. the ten horses were attached to
1t. the handles were raised. the driver
mounted his seat. and the team was
started. But as soon as the share
struck well into the ground the horses
stopped short. They were stuck fast
And yet the piow had not gone too
deeply into the earth. But 1t was evil
dent that they could not pull the plow.
More horses were brought out. but not
until 6fty were attached did the plow
move along.
Even then 1t required four men to
hold the handles in order to keep the
plow In tho furrow. 1t was an eco
nomic failure.
Then the superintendent. through
the Intervention Of some one who was
a better mathematician than he. learn
ed that he should have cubed the ca
pacity Of his twelve inch plow every
time he doubled the width Of tt.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19

-~ao-11 IT. t-.x. III. III but the on,y
pertinent question Il. Who Is He?"
whom say ye that I am:" 1t Is a
blessed thing for all who know that
He II the Son Of Man who hath power
on earth to forgive sins and that He
has forgiven them. Luke says that
Jesus perceived the thoughts OF these
men, or, AZ 1t Is In our lesson. Jesus.
knowing their thoughts, said. Where
fore think ye evil in your hearts?"
We do well to remember the words Of
Eek. II. 8. II know the things that
come into your mind. every one of
them"
As Jesus went forth He saw a publi-
can named Levi or Matthew sitting
at the receipt Of custom. and. having
said to him. Follow me-" he left all.
rose up and followed Him. Compare
verse and Luke v. %. -. Matthew
speaks only OF Jesus sitting at meat in
the house. but Luke tells US that this
was a great feast which Levi made for
Jesus in f., own house and that q
great company Of publicans and others
sat down with them. Jesus calls whom
he pleases Mark iii. 49,. The Father
gives unto Him whom He will John
vi, 81; xviii. p. and yet there are none
among those who hear who may not
come If they will John Iii. lG; Rev.
xii. ~. The fault finding. self right
eous scribes and Pharisees are always
on hand with their murmurings. but
they said n fine thing one day when
they said. This man receiveth sinners
and eateth with them" luke xv. ..
They were the destructive critics of
their day. and those Of our day would
do we'll to lay to heart some things
that Jesus said to them and of them.
They considered themselves whole and
righteous and had no use for such as
Jesus. and He told them plainly that
He had not come to call such as they.
but that they had better go and learn
the meaning Of these words: II WIFI
have mercy and not sacrifice" Christ
Jesus came not to patch up an old and
ruined nature nor to attempt to put
new wine. the wine Of the kingdom.
into the old bottles Of the carnal mind.
but He came to give a new nature to
penitent sinners and to make them
new creatures from within outward.
He came to have mercy upon the lost
and to give Himself and His righteous-
ness to those who receive Him. He
does not ask anything from us until
He has first given Himself to us. God
gave His Son: the Son gave Himself:
the Spirit also is given. The gift Of
God is eternal life. He gives the bread
Of life. the water Of life. the word Of
life. Nothing In the matter Of salvs-
ton can be obtained by money or mer-
1t on the part of human beings, but
must be accepted a. the free gin Of
Almighty God.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19

'Topic.-Money a curse or a blessing
Luke xii. 1874; Matt vi. 1874. Comment
BY Rev. Sherman H. Doyle, D. D.
Everything that God has made in
this world Is good if properly used.
But unfortunately since sin came into
the world it is possible for man to
make good or evil out of that which
If sin had not come would only have
been used in a right and proper way.
Moreover, weak and sinfully inclined,
man has not always the power or the
inclination to use the good things Of
the world and not to abuse them.
What valuable organ in life is the
tongue, and yet, as James says:
''Therewith bless We God, and
Herewith curse we men, which are
made after the similitude of God. Out
of the same mouth proceedeth blessing
and cursing." Alcohol as a medicine
has been a great blessing to the hu-
man race, yet this same liquid used as
a beverage, used to excess where it is
the greatest curses Of mankind. So
AoAcy ludy Uc UlcSS1uk OI d CURSE,
according to the use to which it is put.
Used Alright. it Is a means Of great
blessing; used wrongfully, there is
scarcely a crime for which it may not
be responsible and, indeed, has not been
responsible. In the hands of men with
out consciences, who care for nothing
but their own will, it has been an aw-
full power for evil. 1t has debauched
the purity of womanhood, bribed law
makers and the executors Of the law,
debauched the ballot box, inspired
murders, and the desire for it has
wrecked the lives of thousands of men
in all classes Of society. For 1t Judas
Iscariot sold his Master, the Saviour
Of the world; Francis Bacon, the great
jurist, despoiled his high Office. and
Benedict Arnold became a traitor to
his country. On the other hand, mon
ey in the possession Of men Of right
value to the world. The thousands of
charitable institutions throughout the
world, built to care for the poor, the
sick, the feeble minded and insane.
the parentless children, the Christian
churches Of the world and the support
Of this great worldwide work. all 60 to
testify In favor Of the value Of money.
whether given by rich or the COM
poor. The wholesale de-
Of wealth and its possessors
therefore is absolutely unwarranted-
they deserve condemnation or
not depends upon the disposition made
Of wealth by those who possess it.
When, however, a broad view IS
taken of the subject, it must be ad-
mitted that the temptations Of money
are great and that men are to be urged
to use it right and not disabuse its
possession. No man, whether he be
rich or poor, should love money to the
extent that 1t dwarfs his soul or shuts
out Of him the spirit Of mercy and
toward his fellow man.
This Is clearly the attitude Of the
of Christ and the Scriptures
toward money. 1t does not condemn
riches so much as 1t warns the rich
man against its dangers and especial
u the danger Of putting al trust In II,
even to the exteQt Of foExetting to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19

A Californian has taken advantage
of the fact that flies always walk up
a window by inventing a trap to be
fastened to pane in such a manner
that a fly will enter it without being
aware that it has left the surface of
the glass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19
MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS.


May es Measured BY Means % aa
Ordinary Thermowsese.
Heights Of mountains or Of ainhips
can be measured by means OF an ordi-
nary thermometer. The greater the
pressure Of the atmosphere on the sur
face os water the greater temperature
It takes to boil Il. As we rise In tho
air less and less pressure Of the air
occurs. and water will boil ae q lower
temperature than 100 degrees c. Ccl2
degrees FJ. Il has been figured out
that for q few miles mp for every
thousand feet Of ascent water will
boil q degree lower. Thus II at the
bottom Of . mountain water boils at
% degrees C. C2lO.2 degrees Fl and at
the top at IS degrees c. Cs0S4 degrees
FL the mountain Is q thousand feet
high
In government and other scientific
work extremely delicate Thermometers
are ysed. They are long. % that the
scales may be divided into fractions
Of . degree. The entire instrument Tor
the work il termed q thermobarome-
ter. or hypsometer. 1t consists Of q
small metallic vessel for boiling wa
ter. on the inside or which are placed
these delicate thermometerA Ganot
says that the accuracy OF the height
OF q mountain can be obtained within
ten feet by means OF these instru-
ments. 1t IS probably not quite that
accurate. a the pressure Of air does
not decrease uniformly as We ascend
Nevertheless It Is q good adjunct to
tho surveyor taking largely variable
profiles.
OF course the ordinary instrument
for taking heights without actually
measuring them II the barometer.
This is open to the same objection a
the thermometer. for Sts height de-
pends on the pressure OF air. which
does not decrease uniformly. How
ever. 1t can be graduated to IN en-
pirical scale to tell the heights and In
that case shows accuracy.-Chicago
Record Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19

The Mission of the Public Play
ground"-Miss Elizabeth Toms.
The original story was given by Mrs.
Walter Dalo-y. as Miss Aim. Lohr Is
in New Caste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19

Advice For . Junior Superintendent.
Here are some good suggestions for
the junior superintendent that were
brought out at the Christian Endeavor
conferences at st. Paul:
Be always on time at the meeting.
Begin promptly.
Greet each Junior with a hearty
handshake.
Be kind. but always firm.
After the meeting has opened. al
ways have a reverent manner.
Speak in a decided but quiet man
ner
Have the juniors enter and leave the
room quietly.
Use the greatest care In selecting
hymns.
Avoid loud and bo!sterous singing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19
CLUB NOTES
TOURIST CLUB MEETING.

Professor ana Mrs. Will Earhart
were host and hostess for a meeting of
the Tourist club last evening at their
home on North C street. = paper on
Cecil Rhodes" was read by Mr.. Edgar
F. Hiatt, the paper proving most in
teresting. 'The Responsibility of
Wealth" was the subject for the con-
versation. led by Mrs. John Nicholson
which was participated in by nearly all
the members. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lemon will entertain the club in two
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19

gave an interesting talk on Child
Reading" The other numbers on the
program were:
'"The Child and Public Amusement"
Mrs. j. HI. Kinsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19

a Death 8uperstitioa.
In certain parts Of Germany It II ~
garded as . death warning to hear q
cricket's cry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19
Christian Endeav0r--H0n1e Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

make sure the salvation Of the SOU.
"What shall it profit a man." says
Christ, If he shall din the whole
world and lose his own soul?" The
immense fortunes Of today do not ap-
proach the value Of the world, and il
for the whole world we would make
q bad bargain, If it cost US the loss OF
our souls, how much less would 1t pay
us to lose our souls for the infinitely
small part Of the world that the rich
est man in it possesses? Money that
loses the soul is the greatest of curses;
money that leads the soul closer to
God in Christ Jesus is one Of life's
greatest blessings. Worldly riches are
not equivalent to heavenly treasures,
which the soul alone can enjoy. The
soul cannot be fed upon gold, as the
man in the parable Of Christ seemed
to think when he said, soul, thou
hast much goods laid up for many
years." Many years? Why, that night
his soul was required Of him. and the
next day others possessed his goods.
What more uncertain than life? What
more uncertain than earthly riches?
With what reason, therefore, Christ
says, Lay up treasure In heaven.
where moth doth not rust nor thieves
do not break in and steal" Why
should we eat our souls and hearts
out struggling for that which is SO
uncertain, which may leave us in a
moments time or from which we may
be called? Let us all, therefore, both
rich and nonrich, above all see to It
that we lay up treasure in heaven by
faith in Christ and the performance
of good deeds based upon this Chris
tian faith. Such treasures will never
leave us. and we shall never be sepa-
rated from them. It's eternal wealth
against temporal wealth. Which shall
we choose?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-19
SOCIAL A SUCCESS.

About forty persons attended the
social session of the First Presbyteri-
an Aid society held at the home of
Mrs. John B. Dougan on North Tenth
street Friday afternoon. The time
was spent socially and with needle
work. Selections from noted compos-
ers were played on the victrola. Late
i'll the afternoon the guests were invit-
ed to the dining room where tea was
served. The affair was very sue
cessful and the organization will hold
a social session every otter meeting
of the society at the hone of one of
the members.