davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06

ceiyer or against the property sold un-
der such decree of the said Courts OF
the United States; said sale being
made by Noble c. Butler. Special Mas
ter in Chancery, on the 23rd day Of
June, 1910, of all the property here
tofore held by the said Receiver as
such.
JAMES p. GOODRICH,
Receiver of The Chicago, Cincinnati
and Louisville Railroad Company
Note:-All persons holding claims
against the Receiver are requested to
send verified statements showing the
net amount due, and in order that
there can be no mistake as to their
receipt to send them by registered
mail, addressed to the said Receiver
at Number $50 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, Illinois. july6-13-2O-27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, July c.
Cattle-Receipts light: choice SS.l5
prime $50: butchers $500: veal
Sa15.
Sheep-Receipts light; prime $50.
Spring lambs SS.S.
Hogs-Receipts Il loads: prime heay,
$685.: workers $500: pigs 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of August
will be received by the Board Of Trus.
tees at the hospital before P. NJ
Monday, July IL, 1910. Specifications
may be seen at the Second National
Bank, or at the hospital.
BY order of the Board.
S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt.
6G7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06
EnIixened thu Play.

"Monte Cristo" was playing to a
crowded house in a New York theater
In a box sat a man who had looked on
the wine when ii was red. When
Monte mounted the rock in the sea
and exclaimed. THE world is miner
the man in the box shouted. 'What'll
you take for :"-Brooklyn
Life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

Indianapolis. July G.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: prime $500.
Cattle-Receipts 200; choice $40.
Sheep-Receipts 100; prime S425.
Lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06
- -
NOTICE.

State of Indiana, County Of Wayne,
IS:
Before the Board of County Com
ulissioners of Wayne County. Indiana
NOTICE OF THE PRESENTATION
OF ROAD PETITION.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati. July g.
Cattle--Reccipts 100: shippers Sis.
Hogs Receipts 2.ooO: butchers Sa.io.
sheep-Receipts 1900; extra Si2A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06
Setter Still,

Better Still.
i wonder what the teacher meant
about the singing OF my two daugh-
ters!'
What did be say.'
He said that NAMES voice was
good. but Maud's was better still."-
Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06

Silence Is a figure Of speech. unan-
swerable. short. cold. but terribly Sc
vere.-Parker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FURNISHED by Correll and Thompson.
Odd Fellows Hall. Phone 1446.)
Chicago, July g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06

FOR SALE-High class place of bus
mess of years standing. well locat-
ed. suited to any ambitious woman
who wishes well established trade.
Bears strict investigation Address
Business" care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06

NOTICE-For sale or rent: new bust
ness room 22x6S in good location.
Business is not overdone Box 100
Fountain City, Ind. eod-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by Cornell and Thompson. Odd Fellows Hall
New York, July g.

Lambs $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06

Auditor of Wayne County, Indiana.
jul 6&13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06

FOR SALE-Confectionery wagon, or
could be used for dairy wagon. Call
1907 S. A street. CIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-washing machine: kitch-
en- table; china cupboard: 2O9 N
10th. SOFT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

part OF our religion, just as much as
the care OF the soui.-Rev. DR.. Bowser,
Baptist. Atlanta, Ga.
THE VINE OF VINES.
christ Is the vine; believers are the
branches Man becomes divine. for
the branch Eears the nature Of the
VINE, as the same sap courses through
the VINE and al living branches.-Rev.
A. F. ElmQuist. Lutheran. Minneapo-
lis. MINI.
TRUE BROTHERHOOD.
Inc man who is born again by a
spiritual regeneration begins to have
restored in MIN the lost image of
christ He can claim Jesus as his
prorher by moral likeness, and that is
the only true brotherhood after ALL
Rev. DR.. John A. Earl, Baptist, Chi
WHAT CHRISTIANITY DOES AND
MEANS.
christianity claims all life as it's
own. 1t purifies, sweetens, enriches
ana enlarges it. Christianity is not
simply preparation for a future life.
1t hallows and sanctifies the present.
1t declares that this is eternal life. It
goes not SO much prepare man to die
ana happily. Tt does not mean going
TO heaven when you die. 1t means
making earth heavenly by your life.
! Dr; Peabody, in his new volume on
Inc Approach to the Social Question"
quotes famous French critic as say
ing innings have come to a pretty
pass when religion interferes with
ones private life" An old sea cap
tain, a friend of mine, has truer idea
Of religion and its relations to life than
TINS French critic, for he said to me
one day, IF religion amt something
to be messed right in along with our
daily life it amt nothing."-Rev. DR..
william T. McElveen, Congregational
list, Evanston, Ill.
"a LITTLE BIT OF GOD"
conscience will never consent to-
your acquittal without the payment of
a penalty. And no sacrifice which you
build will wholly satisfy or silence the
demands or YOUR own conscience. De-
MED and scared as it is. conscience is
a little bit of God. His law is inherent
In its very constitution. And, though
you could build an altar of precious
stones, with steps and furnishings of
gold; though for your sacrifices you
should heap upon it all good works
which a mortal may do; though your
sacrifices were consumed with a zeal
which only death could quench, con-
science, even as the holy law of God, |
must discern an infinite disparity be-
tween the measure of your sacrifice
and the measure of your sin and must |
refuse to accept the one or absolve
YOU of the other. Even those gifts |
and sacrifices which were offered in |,
he temple according to divine direc- |
ion as "a figure for the time then |
present. the Holy Spirit saith could |
not make him that did the service per
,ect as pertaining to the conscience.''-
Rev. T. T. Shields, Baptist, London,
Canada.
IN THE MIsTs.
Man is in the mists. Philosophers
md theologians have made an effort to
ell him whittier he is going. But
10Th have failed. Ali he. knows is ct
lm," and his most difficult task is to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16
Bible study XVII.

Text: I Samuel 1881, David and
Saul. Memory verse 24-1b
king?
2. How many sons had Jesse?
3. Where was David when Samuel
went to annoilit him?
4. What plan was taken to keep
Saul from thinking of himself?
brothers?
6. How tall was Goliath?
z. Who told David what he want
ed to know concerning Goliath?
8. What examples did David give
TO prove his courage?
8. What did David think he need
ed to overcome Goliath?
TO-. What first exalted David before
Israel?
IL. What queer question does Saul
ask concerning David?
r.. Who was David's most ardent
friend and lover?
10. What made Saul jealous of
IA. What song caused trouble for
David?
Is. Who made known to David
Sauls purpose to kill him?
10. What surprise concerning
David's home life in chapter nineteen?
IT, Who told David how Saul felt
toward him?
IS. Who said. There is but a step
between me and death?"
10. What was the covenant be-
tween David and Jonathan?
20. At what place did David eat the
81. Who old David tell the priest
he was?
%. who slew IS priests and at
whose command?
%. Who Of the priests alone es-
capped the massacre at Mob?
"a. Where did Jonathan visit David
in his exile?
20. Why did Saul leave off perse-
cutting David2
Character Sketch of David.
David, the shepherd boy, David the
warrior, David the outlaw, David the
king, David the scholar, David the
saintlike man after Gods own heart.
Such in brief is the life of this mar
velous man. A many sided character
he. was, touching life at many points.
Husband, father, leader, poet, states
man, prophet, king; in these relations,
feet He was a man with a large in
sight, a, man with great faith, a man
with true impulses, man whose pas
sions famed like a furnace, a man
with a tender heart who saw his
wrong and repented in sackcloth and
ashes, a man who could endure re-
proof-David the thinker, singer,
man with a character
so noble as to win from Jonathan a
friendship which has become world
famous. He was called a man after
without sin. What is the lesson of his
life to us? You may study him for
many year and find new answers; at
least you may accept the words, David
the true-hearIed. &C. A. H.
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
oeils Cleaned From the TEACHINGS of
All Denominations.

All Denominations.
Disregard OF the rights of others is
certain to meet with retribution.-Rev
f. K. Bell, Lutheran. Baltimore.
SPECIALISTS
RMS is the day of specialists and
not one of US is total man.-Rev' e.
q. Hirsch, Hebrew, Chicago.
BE Careful HOW You BUILD.
>, we are in eternity to live in the
The building is built from within -.
Rev. Charles w. Blodgett, Methodist.
Pittsburg. as =
POVERTY AND WEALTH.
mere Is seeming wealth beneath
which lies great poverty. ana there is
a seeming poverty beneath which lies
real wealth.-Rev. j. L. Blanchard
Congregationalist, Denver.
FOUNTAIN OF KINDNESS.
The truly Christian soul is a foun
tain Of kindness, filled with gentle
ways, and 1T will go out of it's way to
snow its heart of love.-Rev. DR.. A. H.
T. Morse. Baptist. Brooklyn.
TRUE CIVILIZATION
true CIVILIZATION never moves on a
dead level There is much in modern
ire that tends toward skepticisn and
InIs leads to infidelity.-Rev. John Nc
DoWeIl Presbyterian, Newark, N J.
WEALTHY WITHOUT MONEY.
Men sometimes forget taht the only
m1llionaires that God cares anvthinr
ABOUT are those of character. Chris
W1fhOnf
money.-Rev. r. E. Potterton Fnieco~
palians Brooklyn.
WORK A DUTY.
You are not to cloak your fdIeness
under the color of content. You are
not parasites You are clean limbed
and full blooded, and you must 20 out
and forage fer yourself.-Rev. c. F.
Aked, Baptist, New York.
DOING GOOD.
There is a large place in the world
for the man who goes about doing
good. The man who knows the good
and does it hot commits a sin against
society and imperils his own life
Rev. w. H. Pound, Congregationalist
Chicago.
CARING FOR THE BODY.
Our love for God and man, our rev.
erence for ideal truths and righteous
ness, our ability to provide for our
selves and do our part in the work of
the world. all demand that we take
proper care Of the body. making this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16
SEVEN SENTENCE sER,IoNs.


The call % religion is not to be
better than your fellows, but to be bet
ter than yourseIf.-Beecher:
X x X
Our deeds still travel with us from
And what we have been makes US what
are George Eliot.
When COO comes to man. man looks
around Iof MS MISUNDERSTANDING.
4 y =
He has not learend the lesson of
tie VINO does not every day surmount
X
Never depend upon your genius. If
you have any talent, lndustrY viii I'M
p lriiI IT.; If you have none, Industry
VIII supply the deficiency.-Ruslxin
-, x X X
Only those are crowned and s.i,+a
" no With gFiefs have ben acquainted.
-Longfellow.
90; take that task of yours which
you nave been hesitating before and
f fhhiirKlng; and walking around. and on
Phillips Brooks. Gnu uo IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

~ press, sailed from New
York April 9Th for Jerusa-
lenl-via Paris, Berne, Naples, Alex
andria, Cairo and the Pyramids, Jaffa,
to Jerusalem and vicinity. His return
will be via Rome, Vienna, Warsaw,
Berlin, Elberfeld and London Meet
ings have been arranged for en- route.
His longest stay will be in Great Brit
ain, where about twenty appointments
in the principal cities await him. He
we'll be speaking practically every Gay
His Sunday dlscourses will be especial
ly reported in these columns. Special
interest will center in the discourSeS
at Jerusalem and Rome. The many
readers of his sermons Will follow the
pastor in his tourney with great inter-
est He is scheduled to be back in
Brooklyn June 9th, when his topic Will
be "Jerusalenl." In anticipation OF a
large audience on that occasion Brook
lyn's largest auditorium, the Academy
of Music, has been secured. His ser
mons now reach six million famllles
weekly. and assured1y many of these
wish him God-speed.
On the Atlantic April 10th.
I have chosen for my text a sea
topic, a symbo1ical prophecy which, 1
believe, is rapidly nearing fulf1llment:
All Bible students recognize the fact
that many If the Psalms are Mes
sianic; that is to say, they apply to
the time of the inauguration of Mes
siah's Millennlal Kingdom. Some OF
blessings which will then prevail
amongst men, when the great leveling
processes of hat time VIII raise all
the worthy roor and degraded and
will humble all the proud, establishing
society under such new conditions that
the new order of things is symbolical-
ly styled in the scriptures new
heavens and new earth, wherein
13). others OF the Psalms describe in
highly figurative terms the work of
the MillenniaI Age. For instance, We
read:
"Gird thy sword upon thy thigh. o
most Mighty with thy glory and thy
majesty. And in thy majesty ride pros
perousiy, beca use of truth and meek
ness and righteousness; and thy right
hand shall teach thee terrible things:
Thine arrows are sharp in the heart
of the Kings enemies: whereby the
people fall urder thee" (Psalms xiv,
3-5). Here the great Redeemer Is PIC
of the MillenniaI Age, and his victory
over every opposing influence Is en-
phasized-"Unto him every knee shall
bow and every tongue confess" (1salan
Wv. 23). His right hand that will
teach terrible things is the symbol of
the divine power which will be exer-
cfsed at the inauguration of the King
dom. The sharp arrows which Will
pierce the enemies to the heart and
cause them symbolicaIly to fall before
him slain represent his messages of
Truth ana Grace which then will con-
uuer as they do not now, except In the
hearts of the few. A sample of those |
now slain after this manner by the |
Word of Truth is furnished us in the |
account of st. Peters sermon on the |
Day of Pentecost- He preached the
Truth plainly. thrusting in the Sword |
of the Spirit up to the hilt. He told |
his hearers how they and their rulers |
had eruci1ed the Prince of Life. They |
were ec1t to the heart" and it was |
the greatest blessing that could have |
come to them (Acts ii, 23). =
during the Millennium. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

| read each others souls. Can friend
ship long for more perfect communion
than this?
We take too short views of life and
things, and OF Gods dealings with us
remember that the life of the Oldest
is but span in the sight of God. His
thoughts toward us are long thoughts.
and thoughts in relation to our entire
and eternal life.
Be patient. God has all eternity in
which to make plain the hidden things
of your life.
News and Notes.
The trienniaI convention of the
American Protestant Episcopal church
Will meet in Cincinnati in October.
One of the secretaries of the Bap-
list Missionary Union, Rev. DR.. H. G.
Mabie, is spending the winter lecturing
In the Baptist theological seminaries
on the subject of missions. A marked
increase in the number of volunteers
Tor mission service is expected.
The revision of the Vulgate. or
Catholic Bible. has been sanctioned by
the pope, and will, it is estimated, re-
quire period of eight years for it's
completion A large proportion of the
sum thus far received to defray the ex-
pense involved has been raised in the
United States.
The Salvation Army is now preach
ing the gospel in thirty languages in
nfty-four countries. In connection
nine hundred institutions and circu-
lates more than million of its peri
odicals yearly.
Reprints of fifteen leaves from an
original sixth century edition of the
bible, now III the hands of j. Pier
pont Morgan have been contributed
by him as illustrations for the YER
sion or the Vulgate now in process of
revision.
Accordipu 70 Tho Io+o.4 .4z4.-..z-
there are now three and one-half mil
non members of the Christian Endeav-
or Society throughout the world.
me reorganization of the American
United States with a view to enIarging
us efhc1ency g under consideration.
An International committee is to be
appointed by the Foreign Mission
Boards OF the United States and Can
ada, to whom shall be referred such
questions as the alleged Congo atroci-
ties and the Armenian massacres. Rep
resentatlves from Great Britain will
also serve on this committee
Fifty supposed lepers on the Island
Oh MoIokai have been declared non
leprous and will probably be released.
Inc re-examination by physicians of
the members of the leper colony was
the result of a resolution passed nv
the last legislature in Honolulu. There
are at present 875 outcasts in the
leper settlement.
me support of a general Sunday
school worker in Cuba has been as
sured by a pledge of $4,000 which will
be raised in Louisiana
Inc term sister of Charity is said
20 nave originated i'll France, where
It was first used as early as 1888.
new version of the story of the
OeIuge, antedating the Bible narrative
oy at least one thousand years. is |
claimed by DR.. Herbert Hilprecht as
4 recent important discovery among
ne Babylonian tablets unearthed at |
Nippur. a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16
RY WILLIAM T. FILLS.

| Optimism is almost a fad nova
| days. Men are exhorting one another
to be resolute to be glad. Good cheer
is even the object of certain organiza-
lions. Nevertheless, when one has Pc
rused a mass of literature upon this
| modern optimism. he yet finds some
thin lacking. That something is a
sufficient ground and source of optim-
, ism. This lack is not felt in the BIZ
| BILE teaching of joy. Fer the scriptures
make God himself the handspring of
confidence and gladness. The Psalm
| list cried, 'sWhy art thou cast down, Q
my soul? Hope thou in God"
God chastens to teach. Every hard
ship that he sends is a message Of
love. There Is a very sweet thought
| "chasten." 1t primarily means to
teach, to instruct, and its root is the
word Child To chasten is to deal
with as a child. Thus Paul says, eff
you as with sons" And remember,
in this connection, that like as faith
er pitieth his children, so the Lord
pitieth them that fear him. For he
knoweth our Frame he remembereth
that we are dust"
God nothing Wills. nor suffers to be
done,
But what thou wouldst myself, couldst
thou but see
Through all events and things as we'll
as he.'
There is no place in life that has
not been made soft and sacred for the
Christian by the touch of the Savior's
life. He walked the sorrowful way
alone, that we might have his compan-
ionship as We journey it.
The sugar cane and the corn fall to
earth beneath the storms first blast,
but the healthy oak is only made
stronger thereby. Even so oak charac-
tiers glory in the testing of the wind
and rain of adversely
The apostle points Us to Christ and
the cross and bids US consider him"
And just here is the sovereign strength
In all our hard experiences. We are
to think on Jesus and the extent of
his hardships. Measure our little
trials beside his immeasurable sorrows;
they become as nothing. and we re-
joice to be permitted to bear our small
crosses in imitation of him, and for
his dear sake
Soft circumstances make soft Chris
tians. Hard experiences make hardy
disciples.
Call the roll of the mighty men of
God. Look closely into the life of each
ton you will find that these great
ones, like the elders about the throne
are those VINO have come through
much tribulation. Are we willing to
follow in their train?
Omnipotert power belongs to him
whose will has been lost in Gods will.
Instead of our feebleneSs and failure
he gives divine strength and complete
success.
Perhaps misunderstanding mar
this life Of ours more than anything
RYCanf
barred to misunderstanding. There
is perfect light beyond those portals.
We shall know fully and be known
fully. Our SOW speaking and deceiv-
ing tongues will be thrown away and
by the mere glance OF an eye we shall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16
I5lZZZ4lHl(aS3gMReHEss.

A Great Nation With "The Blues"
The International Sunday School Les
son for April IT Is, 1.-THE Question OF
John the Baptist Matt. 11:1-1s.