davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-19
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population OF $4,000 ana
~ growing. II is the county
trading center OF a rich agri-
Gated due east from indianapolis
90 miles and Z miles from the
state line.
Richmond is . city OF homes
and OF industry. Primarily
manufacturing city. 4 Is also IN"
1obb1ng center Of Eastern IL.
OF tho populous community Tor
miles around.
Richmond is proud Of It. splen-
did streets, well kept yards; u;
shade trees. II has . national
banks. |: trust companies and Z
building associations with com.
bincd resources o. over es,000.000.
Number of factories 1875: capital
,n "ai oS,pt oS wisn o an and an,
pay roll Of ss.7oo.coe. The total
spprosima,sly ss.soS.ooo annual.
There are five railroad com.
pan'cs radiating In eight differ
coming freight hcndied daily, L.
t%n%isd daily. ssoSoo f.. frs Ysra
facilities. per day. 100 cars.
~ Su% nj sr. trains t asy
daily. a. The annual post office
receipts. amount to $4,000. Total
assessed valuation OF tho city.
Richmond has two interurbnn
a combined circulation Of 10000.
Richmond is tho grentest hard
ware fobbing center in tho state
and only second In general Job
bling interests; II has a piano
plano every is minutes. 4 I. Tho
leader IN tho manufacture OF
traction engines. and produces
more thrcshine machines. lawn
mowers roller skates grain drills
srd a,i su, ~ ,h sass Ect; than any 9TH
has q court house costing $500.
900: 10 public schools and has the
Nness and most complete high
construction; parochiai schools:
nuninesa College: five splendid
S fire coz lEnnies W.T., n fine hose
in IL issn ana tho hems ~ .H
monHs annual chautauaua: sew.
en- hotels: municipal electric light
Pant. under successful operation.
and q private electric light plant
fnSuring competition: the Oldest
public library In the state. e..
cent one md tho second largest
10000 volumes: pure. refreshins
water. unsurpassed: IS miles OF
improved strects; 30 miles OF
Sewers: 81 miles OF cement curb
md gutter eomhin Cd: - miles az
cement walks. and many miles ~
brick walks. THIRTY churches. IN.
Guiding tho Reid Memorial. buiit
NJ cost OF seso. 900: Reid Mem.
oriat Hospital. ono OF tho most
modem In tho state. Y. NJ q a
Nu,fdinC. erected AT cost OF
300. 900. one Of tho finest In the
state. Tho amusement cc,ter OF
casscrn Indiana and western
Ohio,
No c,tv 81 tho size 81 Richmona
holds as fine an annual art OK.
h'b,t. Tho Richmond Fall Fes.
t,vai hold each October Is unioue.
no other eitv holds a similar nj
fair u - given In the interest
~ the citv and financed by the
business men.
Success awaiting snvone with
enterprise In tn" Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-19
BATHING Machines,

Somebody has inquired why bath.
ing machines" the comfortable priva-
cy Of which for ocean bathing has
never attracted bathers in this coun.
try, are called machines. remarking
that there is nothing Of machine
about them except the horse which
draws them to the beach. The answer
has been found in the new Oxford
Dictionary. 1t appears that a ma,
chine" was originally a structure Of
any kind. materia, or immaterial." and
has nothing 70 do with machinery, a
later word. Ships were called ma
chimes, and it would have been proper
TO speak OF pulpit as a machine
Argonaut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-19
Opals.

Opals are SO sensitive that their
beauty is frequently destroyed by their
wearer's proximity to an open fire.
The luster of this stone is caused by
the presence OF myriads of little ifs
sures, which defect the light into the
characteristic prismatic color of the
gem. The tiniest Of these assures is
likely at any moment to destroy the
stone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-19
IMPRISONED JOYS.
Keep your faith in all beautiful

Keep your faith IN all beautiful
things-in the sun when i. is hid
den, in the spring when it is gone
and then you will find that duty
and service and sacrifice. all the
old ogres and bugbears of life.
have joys imprisoned in their deep
est dungeons. And it is for you to
set them free-the immortal joys
that no one. no living soul or fate
or circumstance. can rob you Of
once you have released them
Roy Rolfe ellison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-19
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. +. w. GROVES sigma
ture 10 on each box. csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-19

order Ice Cream for the Holidays
early at Prices. 1s-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-19

Fruit baskets filled to order at
Prices. 1856
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-19

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

James: W. Foley. post laurestee d
North Dakota. gave a fine entertainment
at Mott OF August 80. The affair was
under the auspices of the Educational
association and was vesy much enjoyed.
The people Of Rocky Butte are proud
about their new Congregational church
which will be dedicated on the 18th Of
September. Rev. E. H. Stickney. Of
Fargo will preach the dedication ceres
mony. 2s''.Fs SH3H
Rev. ,Alexandef. DouelaA who has
been located at Mott the past several
months. was married last week to Mics
Leora Hutchins Of Beach. Rev. Douglas
wen located at Beach at one time and
was successful In starting congregational
church work there. 80
1t has been reported on good authority
that about ten days ago steel was laid
on the N. P. branch as far as Lark about
$50 miles from Mott, and work was being
rushed at that time. It is now expected
that by October everything will be COM
plete1 to Mott and trains running.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
OR 81 OLEW

Win pay Sl5 per head for return orin1forma-
ton Leading to recovery OF 9 horses Of ollo
spring. all four feet white q white strip in
face. 9, g gelding.. 4 years this spring, hind!
on nose; 4 black stallion coming two years this
insoans FL s1 '1s1s1dl 9 M n1sft t snss'dg S s;sns.
oehdale. Nd. s-2esmp
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
Our 1eigbbors
Interesting News FROM fhirty-fve Slope
Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges
Newsy Items Briefly Told for Busy Readers

Bishop Wehrle recently paid an official
visit to Bowman and country surround
ing.
The Beach schools which open on
September IL will employ 8 teachers
this season.
A Minot woman is sueine,.Dr. Hagen of
Williston for NAL practice for loss of
her eye sight.
The HASTEN Machine Shop Co. of
Beach are charging their quarters and
will employ about 200 men.
The sad death of Mrs. Joseph Denoyer
of Beach occurred last week. A husband
and three small boys are left.
The Western Grain & Lumber Co. of
Bowman is erecting a sc, 600 bushel
capacity elevator at Marmarth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schowboe of
Beach returned from an extended visit
in Denmark and are glad to be at Beach
again.
The 7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rollins. who live near Buffalo
Springs, died from a rattlesnake bite
on one of his fingers.
The name of Stanley, the new town
on the N. P. last of New Leipzig, is to
be named Elgin. SO as not to be con-
fused with Stanley in Ward county.
Beach implement dealers report the
sale of 352 new binders, ~ new thresh-
ing machines and II engines a record
better than last year, and a good n e
There was a fire at Beach early one
morning last week which damaged the
building of Mr.. Dickinson and Fred
Blumsun to the amounts of $500 and
$500 respectively.
J. B. Stoddard of Sentinel Butte lost
one of his sheep camps and about 50
tons of hay by fire recently, making
ST, 600 loss in all. Lighting was sup-
posed to be cause of fire.
Chas. Voller. proprietor Of a meal mar
ket in Beach. committed suicide with
strychnine last week e financial
troubles seems to be the cause. He left
a wife and three small children.
!. - .AA-rE ErN.A4,
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
RANCH AND FARM.

FARM Ea9-Haul your coal from Miss.
ouri Slope Brick & Tile Co. mine, price
$3.50 per ton. 7.3o-tf
l will pay s. reward for information
that will lead to the recovery of any of
my stray horses. still want q horse
man to handle unbroken horses. Bull
and Stallion stock tor sale or trade.
6.l1.tf Marshall. N. D.
We have 80 much money to loan: on
lands that we are making special iuduce.
ments. to borrowers. w loan for com.
mutation or final proofs; wild or i'm.
proved lands and We will allow liberal
prepayment privileges. EVERETT
REAL ESTATE & LOAN Co., Dickinson,
N. D. s.2Itf
d.. L. C. Smith reports that his flax
crop 10 out of danger of any frost and
he is sure Of q good yield. It sta1ds Z
feet high. D
Fred Dohrmann drove up from Taylor
last Saturday on business He has his
grain in stocks and stated that the
wheat in his neiehborhood was averaa-
Ing about IS bushels to the acre.
J. S. Beisser is threading u the
wheat from a 75-ac1e field. This is his
fifth year on the farm northwest of Dick
inson. His fax field is about the same
size and he looks fol. a fine crop.
TrainloadsJ of sheep are being shipped
around in Montana from the stricken
ranges where they were supposed ia
Craze to the grain fields that had been
so stricken. with dfouth that they did
not produce grain worth harvesti ng. In
this way many locks are being fattened.
In the Herstein neighborhood the
wheat is turning out IA to 1S bushels.
A few fields giving a yield of 20
bushels. The farmers are getting ready
to pillow back as much stubble as possible
this fall. They have learned that the
ground must be plowed we'll if they are
to get the best result.
One of the largest land deals consum-
mated for some time in this vicinity
was the recent one whereby John Butler
and Nick Comfort transferred 1871 Sec
lions of Mckenzie and Billings counties,
N. D., cas- of Tonka. to the Dawson
Land Co. In just a few days the latter
company disposed of the tract to Mr..
Leahy of Marshfield, Wis. All parties
concerned report a handsome profit
Glendive Monitor.
P. F. Stults says that many farmers
make a great mistake in thinking that
it is all right to pillow when the ground
is as dry as at the present time. Of
course it can be done if power enough is
put on, but the dirt will be turned up
in Jumps and that is very poor work,
is the opinion of Mr.. Suits. He wants
the ground plowed deep and if a good
job cannot be done in the fall, it must
be done in the spring. A field on the
Stults place which was broken about IS
years ago and allowed to re-seed with
grass. was broken this spring, we'll cul-
tivated, and gave him an average wheat
yield Of Is bushels to the acre. A TO-
acre field on which potatoes were raised
a year ago, gave a 30-bushel yield of
fife wheat. His oats yielded IS bushels
and barley 20. Mr.. Suits is still grow
ing beef cattle and may ship a carload
later. He has been selling to local
markets at good prices.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
HOW GOOD NEWS SPREAD.

~ am 70 years old and travel most of
the time," writes B. F. Tolson of Eliza
recommend Electric Bitters, because /
them. They effect a cur every time"
They never fail to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimu.
late the liver, invigorate the nerves and
purify the blood. They work wonders
storing strength, vigor and health, that's
a daily joy. Try, them. Only SOC. Sat
isfaction is positively guaranteed by T.
J. Greene & Co. 3
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

c: H. ENGEN, Taylor, N. D, Owner
Of cattle branded ike cut on right hip:
also j same place; J-2 on right
e1de. 11.23-O7-1yp
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

F. F.. Jack had a fine colt killed by the train Thursday evening. A Mexi- can working for him was driving d team and the colt was running on ahead. He didn't seem to notice the train coming and tried to cross the track. MT. Jacks says he wouldn't have taken less than s150 for the colt.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Tunby spent the Fourth at Wickehburg.
 Mrs. J. P. Graham went to California last Friday. She will be gone two months.
 A. w. Bennett made two trips to Phoenix Saturday afternoon.
 Neistrath, the Glendale barber, has built a new house on his ranch in the Orchard addition and expects to move in right away.
 Mir. Shd Mrs. R. F. Stauffer took a trip to Prescott Sunday and will re- turn in a few days.
 The new warehouse being built for Dr. Norton and Lath Meyers was com pleted Saturday.
 The new depot will soon be finished. Both buildingss have the brick work and roof finished and are now ready for the plasterers.
 A. w. Bennett and party expect to go to Roosevelt in a few days on a camp ing trip. They will go in his automo- ofle, and will only remain a day or two.
 Charles L. Gillett had quite an eXhi- bition of fireworks the night of the Fourth, as he got all out of his store that wasn't sold, which was a good many and fine ones.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
LOVE LETTERS.

He wrote a letter every day; He Walled her Darling" "PreciqIs, ''
 Dove" The lady filed them all away; Her gentle breast was filled with love. He wrote that if her love should cease The sun and moon and stars would
 fall She tied them up and held her peace. And kept them indeXed, one and all. Now she is asking him to pay, She's brought his letters all to light. The moral is as plain as day: Love if you must, but do not write.
 Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

the subject of the banking situation grew out of the published expressions of some distinguished banking author ,ities of the interior regarding farm land speculation. and the consequences to be apprehended from it. The subject itself is not a new one, nor is its importance newly regarded by the New York bankers, since it has been dwelt on for months, and with special stress since the abstract of reports of national banks under the last comp troller's call in March became known. disclosing a loan eXpansion in years time of half a. billion dollars.
 An intimatlon that tie. reports now being sent to the comptroller will not show the expected Improvement in the credit position had disturbing ef-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

Shirts with soft collar attached are very popular now and here's the best line you ever saw. Fine mercerized fabrics, plain tan, white, slate and fancy striped effects, $1.50 to $500. Silk shirts in tan, cream and white, $3.5O. Fine imported Japanese or China silks, $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
METALS.

was dull; spot, July. August. Septem- ber. October. $11S5d121O. London dull: spot, e54, Is, sd. Futures. e55, Is, Sd. Arrivals. 13O tons; exports, 1928 tons, making 5,340 tons for the month. Lake. $12.62 F @12.S71a; cleo trolytic. $12-25@12.5O, and casting, S12.121A G12.25.
 Tin easy; spot, $32 .7OD32. 90; July. August. September, October, $32.65G 32.SO. London dull; spot, G149. 15s; futures. G150, 15s.
 Lead was quiet, $+37*d445 for New
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 6.-Receipts. 15.OOO; market strong. Reeves, $5.4Od S-6O; Texas steers. s425@6.75; western steers, $5.25@725; stockers and feed CTS. .S3.7Od5 50; cows and heifers. S2.90 d TOO: calves. S60OGS.00.
 Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market 10 G15c lower. Native, S3-OoM415; western, S315G46O; yearlings. s5.0O@ 5.S5: lambs. native, $4.S5@S.50; west ern. s525TS15.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
FOUR YARDS OF ROSES.

There were four yards of roses on big hat which was seen recently. The long. spray was placed flat on the brim ran the whole length and was brought up over the crown in big bunch. It was four yards of beauty of tint and form on a very striking chapeau.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

feet on sentiment and was large factor in tho early crash of prices to- day. Some stocks then fell below last weeks low levels, thus establishing the lowest of the year.
 The importance attached to the money condition left speculative senti- ment ready to be easily influenced by reports that gold had been engaged in London for shipment to New York. A violent recovery of stocks was the result.
 Bonds were irregular. Sales, $2,071, coo. U. $. bonds unchanged.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated. 59ls; smeting. 677s; Atchison, 95; St Paul, 117ia; New York Central, 1121a; Pennsylvania,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
so IT WAS A sTANO-oFF.

Two young lovers in a good-night embrace in the entrance hall were sur prised by the girls elder sister com ing in.
 We were seeing which is the taller the young man explained in some con fusion.
 You are about ten inches taller than Edith" said the sister. "and she is at least ten shades redder than you."- Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

York. and at .s42O@427k for East St Louis delivery. London, spot. IF, lis, 3d.
 SpeIter easy. S5.4OG5.5O for New York. and at $495G5.O5 for East St. Louis. London, spot. G22, 5s-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
FINANCE AND- COMMERCE

New York, July 6.-There vas a dis position today in the financial district to turn to the banking and financial position for an explanation of the stock markets action.
 The increased prominence given to
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

Just in; a new shipment of smart Manhattan shirts; new green, tan and heliotrope stripes in both plain and pleated bos- oms; finest woven madras cloths; colors guaranteed. Plain white ones too; new woven stripe effects; plain or pleated- all coat style with cuffs attach ed, $2.00 to $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

12S; Reading, 142l5; Southern Pacific, 112%; U- P. 15Sh; Steel, 6912; do pwd, 114; silver, 535s
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

We're clearing the shoe depart ment of all broken lines of shoes and oxfords. Stetson, Crossett and Crawford makes are in- cluded-two hundred pairs of them; nearly, but not quite all sizes. If you can find your size you can buy $3.50 and $4.00 values at 2.45-the $500 and $500 ones at $2.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

growing on plains and tiny hills Cold and white the
stars glittered like hard-hashng diamonds set
bucker of blue, and it profoundly silent that
could almost expect to hear their sweep through
the infinite space Clochette running now, and.
lifting my sword from its hooks followed with
steady steps. The padding of our feet sounded dead
and sluggish on the whtened trail and the bleached
bones of lost caravan cleaned ghosty as we passed:
"Listen!" she exclaimed, suddenly stopping and
holding up her hand. We suppressed our painting.
and it to usthe vicious ring of steel slithering
its length on other Steel eaped ahead and ran as
fast as could round sandhill There, in the white
night, and stripped to the waist, they fought.
Stop! l cried rushing upon them Stop!
command you'll,
With uplifted sword sprang between them and
they, struggling for breath like spent animals drew
sulenly back in surprise and rested the points of
their swords in the giving sands: Across Delmar's
breast crimson little less in length than
that which marred the shoulder of Villalon. 1 had
arrived barely in time.
We all too exhausted to speak for an instant
and the only sound beyond stertorous breathing
that of Clochettes sobbing prayer of thankful
She had thrown herself prone and with her
hands clasped round Villalon's legs murmuring
THANK God! Thank God!" in a dull monotony of
repetition, if these words alone sufficed.
And this-from you'll" said at last Has it
then to that pass where Dunos must pass
tence upon his friends that he must arrest them in
the midst of fight like brawng Zouaves that he
must see them disgraced from service which they
have ts V OF the flag they 10 Love-
three were back on the desert where one blanket
might shelter ALL!
think Villalon relented, and wavered His sword
dropped from his hand and he hung his head. |
stepped back. hoping that he would rush over and
throw his arms round the valiant Delmar. saw him
hesitate and then stiffen himself, and looked at
Demar to discern the cause The latter standing
cold and aloof He spat on the ground contemptu-
ously, as looked, and swore.
my greatest shame" he said ncisivey, is that
one blanket ever did shelter us all Ball.
Enough of that" cried. Shame be you. if
you wish. For me it was an honor. Say more,
less it be in peace!''
'Peace?" he snarled holly. Peace? There will
never be peace until have satisfaction from this
woman stealing curl
''Stop!" ordered. Captain Delmar, hold your
tongue, you shall answer to mel!
had forgotten for the instant that was his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

flushed and averted her eyes, She looked down at
her feet, and her answer strained and soft
that even in the stiffness of the night scarce caught
the words that futtered from her pale lips.
Captains Vilalon and Demar!''
l staggered back though some with fiat
saber had struck me across the face.
other'
1T is true" she asserted land worst of all. over
me-"
Perhaps fatigue and broken rest had tried my tenn
per- but it famed when | grasped the situation.
That this vlvandiere careless and laughing, should
have wrought this calamity infuriated me. l have
never laid hands a woman in anger but l am
ashamed to say that in sudden fury came near it
that night. l started toward her with insane
desire seize her by the shoulders and shake her
/ would thing of vileness Her face paled,
though for an instant she did not move; but as adj
vanced she dropped to her knees and then the
shadows of my candlesht wavered and stopped on
the wall
Colonel Dunos, my Colonel" she begged, it is
not time for Clochette There is time to punish her.
but not now. Cant you understand that meanwhile
brave men may die; that one who is worth more
than thousand such as may have given his life in
folly? They may be fighting now! They have
gone tell you, away from the camp to be alone
out there
Her hands unclasped and one pointed out toward
the desert in trembling gesture. The shadow OF my
tent danced before my eyes in grotesqueness and
felt chill 1t brought me to my and to action.
My mind worked like lightning. Of all the breaches
of duty, this the worst and most strictly for
hidden. 1t meant disgrace for all participants and
ignominious dismissal from the service. These two
men. my comrades, were throwing away hard earned
honors and life careers for love of vivandiere!
"Listen'" said, and my own hoarseness surprised
me. Il will go! Wait till garb myself.
In relief she crawed on her knees over to the edge
of my cot buried her head in her arms and heard
her mumbng prayers threw myself into my
clothes hastily if night attack had fallen
camp.
Come" said less sterny for the little figure with
its tremuous shoulders pathetic, lead the way!"
TBLEW out the light and we stepped to the door
told my orderly to continue his watch In the
shade of the oasis it half dark and all still.
Clochette led the way at pace that taxed me. Out
the of sand stretched away in weird paor under
the brilliant moon like vast fields of motioness grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
By Roy Norton

answer, Yes, Pierre. it
is l, and l must see the
Colonel"
But you cannot" he
demonstrated. Think of
the hour and his weari-
ness! He must not be
disturbed"
Il must!" she insisted.
Il cannot wait! 1t is life
and death! l must see
him! He will let me come
in. Tell him it is only the
little Clochette who begs
who prays-that he will
hear her. For the love
of the Virgin, l implore!"
A dry sob broke her voice,
and l sprang up and
threw my cape around me.
Pierre" l called, let
her enter!"
Before the candle l
lighted had spread its
flame to the full she was
inside, standing before me
with her cape fallen back,
her frightened eyes turned
up appealingly to mine,
and her hands clutched
together above her breast
as if holding her heart in
check.
"Ah, my Colonel" she
burst out, you must
come-must come quick
ly! They fight! Perhaps
one will die!"
"Who?" 1 asked, and
for the first time she