davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

tain magnificent development. With
out his bullock the Korean would be
helpless. and this fact is cited to prove
that the Koreans have never been a
nomadic people -:
Korea produces no sheep, but none
IN That country is so poor as not to
own at least one dog. No family
would be complete without a dog.
Koreans. unlike the Japanese, love a
good fire when the chill blasts Of
winter sweep across the barren coun-
try. This fondness for warmth is the
cause OF that barren appearance which
so often has been referred to by
travellers. The Koreans keep their
forests cut to the quick TO provide
fuel, while the canny Japs let tlaeir
forests grow and SILVER.
Everybody Smokes.
Everyone smokes In : Kirea.' Both
men and women use pipes with tiny
metal bowl and stems: so long that
generally assistance must be asked to
light them. AS they are inveterate
smokers. the greater part of the Kore-
ans day is consumed in loading and
lighting pipes. $50.
Inc Koreans are, essentially, an
agricultural people. They come from
a stock entirely different from their
two great neighbors, China the mcr-
chant nation, and Japan the fighting
people. They are undoubtedly of Tu-
ranian origin with a strong admixture
of Chinese and Manchu blood.
The Koreans are peaceful and hos
p1table people; though they have
fought we'll and bravely when they
have had to fight. They seem to lack
the strain Of fighting Malay blood
which Is so strongly marked in the
composition Of the Warlike Japanese
Fortified BY Odors.
Seoul, the capital: is an ancient
walled city built in network Of hills
18 miles from the sea. It Is fortified
in the strongest fashion by a system
Of smells. that would drive any but
an As1auc army gasping into the sea.
Seoul is poor in appearance, but rich
in f1eas. On autumn nights tigers and
other beasts Of prey frequently con-
test the right OF way with belated
travellers in the Streets
The vista across the housetops of
Seoul is one of. appalling monotony.
All chimneys empty into the narrow
streets about two feet from the ground
and at eventide when the goods wives
start their fires the pail Of smoke and
ashes that settles upon the town would
make London fog to look like Sec
ton Of the cerulean blue.
The one advantage Of the smoke evil
in Seoul is its. ability to suppress the
odors which, rise from its thorough
fares.
City g. ;Mourner..
Seoul is the home OF mourners.> In
deed 1t may be, said literally with the
Scriptures that ."tne mourners go
about the streetsps When Korean is
bereaved by the death Of a. close rela-
tive he is entitled 80 mourn his loss
for a period Of thFee years. and during
form any labor: Is the averas ! male hale
Korean processes sa lofty scofn. for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
MISTAKE IN ORDERS ;z.:-
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

! MARION, o. Oct. 22.-Westbound
Erie passenger train No. 1t and east.
bound freight No. SO oolliede late to-
night three miles, west Of this city.
the result OF q misunderstanding OF
orders. William Hoover, aged e5, 81
stantly killed William Carpenter, 4
travelling man, Of Philadelptia, was
injured Internally, but may recover.
Agnes Baker OF Lima was cut BY brok-
en- glass and suffered :s+a dislocated
shoulder. * =I=, =, ~ys, !. ,i4-s & 4 :. Is,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your print
er that the Bell Phone IL Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

ME-. union Man: IN Notify your groc.
er that the Bell Phone u Unfair. IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your barber
that tho Bell Phone is Unfair. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

'8s Mr.. Union Man Notify your milk
dealer that the Bsll Phone III Unfair
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18

H. ". Richardson OF LenoTe, one Of
our old time patrons and supporters
Of the town was here Thursday CT
his week, Mr.. Richardson is some
troubled with rheumatism and intends
leaving for visit 10 Hot Springs il
hope of relief.
Wn. Buoye who has resided in Julia
etta .or several years will move this
fall to his farm ON the Patl.atcb where
he will once more be Que of the farm.
e.s of the big wheat producing section.
c. l. Johnson VINO is agent 70,
some Southern Pacific Lards in Cal
,fornia and Oregon was in town this
week and made several deals with
local parties. relative to Contracts for
timber aud farm lands In that sec,
lion,
Miss Skattabaugh resumed charge
rs her classes in school this weel
after an absence of a week at hel
home IN Moscow. caused by an attacl
of tonsilitis. During her illness. Miss
S ,attabaush her sis ter relieved her IL
he school.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18
A Big Load

We note a load hauled to the Voll.
mer Clearwater ware house the past
week which is little out of the ordi.
nuy
AL Mckee rolled into the driveway
of the ware house holding the reins
over six horses which we're pulling a
load of 90 sacks OF oats Oh a 81 inch
wagon, the load weighing 7045 pounds
MIR Mckee has been using the SIX
lorse team all fall, but this is the
heaviest load he has hauled down the
grade this fall
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18

. Mr.. Herman Wllken of Cameron
, was a business visitor to Lewiston the
first of the week. Mr.. Wilken had all
interview with the County Commits.
sloners in regards to the bridge across
the Potlatch at foot of Wancheur
gulch.' The bridge is in dangerous
condition and liable to collapse at any
time. The Commissioners have
promised a new bridge this fall.
For Sale--Grape and prune crates
see E. G. Compton-Kendrick Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18
roTLAycH NEWS
From our correspondent.

MIR. and Mrs, William Ha rting and
their daughter Emma return ed home
from Lewiston after enjo ying the
fir. 81
MI Willie butcher o. Standpoint
bought large number. Of cattle IN
his section which he shipped to that
point.
Carper & Boyd purchased new
gasoline engine and a drag saw for
Swing stove wood. 1t works splen.
Ill.
Dan Wegner is building an addition
/, his house which when completed will
make one of the finest houses in Cam
s-ony
Ed. Wegner & August Rue'hs pur'
chased a chop mill from Joseph
Schultz recently.
| Horton started to bale straw fol
Ei. Wegner last Monday.
The dance at Blocks last Sun. ay
eiening was attended by a large crowi
aid all reported good time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruchs returned home
from Lewiston Wednesday where
they enjoyed the fair.
Fred Stuke from MinLesot left fol
Spokane last Monday after visiting
friends and relatives here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18

An old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunk.
ard recommends" Hikory Bark Cough
Remedy" Guaranteed to cure your
cough. and guaranteed to be pure.
Jade from the bark of the shell bark
u white hickory tree. For sale by
ieldrIck Drug Co. and all dealers
everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18

A sure cure, one you can depend
lpon. Hickory Bark Cough Remedy.
\ sure cure, and it is pure! Use 1t
for all lung trouble, coughs. colds,
hoarseness and sore throat. For sale
oy h.ndrick Drug Co. and first elias SIS
dealers everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
IL a. IN. Preaching, Subject -
Righteous Impartiality.
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. m.-
Subiect-''Duties CT the Day.
Leader, Mrs. Duncan.
All welcomed to this home Church.
Archibald Durrie, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18
Methodist Church Service.

Sunday School al 10 A, M.
Epworth League 6:45 P. NJ.
Preaching at $780,
Subj ect-A Picture of good man.
&c. w. LIGHT, Pastor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-08
RUMORED CHANGES
IN OFFICIALS

1t is understood that there will be
some changes in the Federal and Ter
ritorial officials under the new admin
istration, but there will be no haste.
Governor Curry naturally desires to
have some personal friends among
his official family, providing always
that the citizens to be selected are
competent and worthy in every re-
spect.
1t is stated that the position of At
torney General, now held by Colonel
George w.. Prichard, will be rendered
to Judge A. B. Fall, of Otero Coun-
ty, and that the latter, for the sake
of making the administration of Gov
ernor Curry a success, will accept
it. If this is the case, Judge Fall will
not become permanent resident of
Santa Fe, but will be represented
here when absent, under the law, by
the Assistant Attorney General. 1t
is mentioned that Captain David j.
Leahy, the present Assistant U. s..
Attorney, may be rendered the posi-
tion and that he has the matter un-
der advisement. Captain Leahy now
holds lucrative position and it is
not known yet how he will look upon
the proposition.
There may be changes in a Fed
eral Office or two, and other Terrific
rial positions, but Governor Curry
will act deliberately and carefully and
become fully acquainted with the Off
cial and political situation in its
most minute details.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-08

In the presence of concourse OF
people that filed the spacious floor
and gallery of the House of Repre-
sentatives to it's fullest capacity, Gov
ornor George Curry at 2:21 O'Clock this
afternoon pronounced the solemn
words that from that moment made
him executive of New Mexico. The
oath of Office was administered by
Chief Justice William ]. Mills of the
Territorial Supreme Court. Other
features of the Inauguration proper
were an address of welcome by Judge
A. B. Fall, of Las Cruces, a life long
friend of the new Governor which
was followed by brief response by
Governor Curry.
Dame Nature sent her fairest
weather to grace the auspicious oc-
casion. The day dawned bright and
beautiful with only few fleecy
clouds obscuring the blue etheral can
opy. A more perfect day for the mem
orable event could not have been de-
sired. 1t was an ideal and typical
summers day in the Sunshine Terri
tory. The heat of midday was tenn
pered by gentle breeze from the
mountains.
The crowds of inaugural visitors
already in the city were augmented
by a delegation two hundred strong
which arrived on the noon train from
Albuquerque accompanied by the
brass band of the American Lumber
Company OF these one hundred and
fifty represented the Republican or
ganization of Bernalillo County and
the other fifty the Good Government
League. Curry and Square Deal, F."
was their slogan.
Headed by the band. playing mari
tai music the Albuquerque patriots
marched up town and around the
Plaza. The procession was strung out
fer nearly three blocks in length and
made very creditable showing. The
parade would have been larger were
1t not for the fact that fifty or more
of the visitors climbed into busses
end carriages to be transported the
long distance between the station and
business section of the city rather
than walk.
Las Vegas sent a delegation of
about fifty which arrived here last
night bringing the Mayflower Band
which is one of the two finest musi-
cal organizations Of the Meadow City.
Owing to the lateness of the hour the
Las Vegans did not make any dem
onstration upon their arrival. Other
large delegations are here from other
cities and every part Of the Territory
is represented including Socorro Ra.
ton, Tucumcari, Las Cruces, Alamo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-08

he was obliged to fee for his life. He
swan stream, disappeared in the
jungle, and wandered there for two
daye before he again reached a place
of safety.
Governor Curry is very popular in
both military and civil circles. He
made the best administrator ever
given southern Luzon. He once Sc.
cured the surrender of 1000 men by
mere force of argument, advancing
under a flag Of truce in the company
of but single priest.
Eleven days prior to the severance
of his connection as provincial gov
ernor Of Samar, Governor Curry sent
out scouting party into the interior
which killed Otey, the last Of the
leaders of the rebellious Pulajanes,
Governor Curry frequently led expe-
diticns of this kind against the treach
erous band.
rendered Farwel Banquet by Com
rades.
Governor Curry was the guest of
honor at a banquet in Manila, on
June 18th last, which was given on
the eve of his departure to the Uni
ted States, by former comrades with
hin, in tha Rough Riders He brought
home one of the menu cards which
makes a very pretty souvenir. On
the fly leaf appears the signatures of
the guests, among which is the name
of Ralph F. McFie, son of Judge John
r. McFie. Governor Curry's picture
adorns the frontispiece.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-08
,7o Deming and Silver Citv

gordo, Deming and Silver City
Inaugural Parade Imposing Sight
The inaugural parade, which pre-.
ceded the inaugural ceremonies prop
er, started about Las from in front
of the Hotel Claire, which Is the head
quarters of Governor Curry. 1t was
headed by the American Lumber Com
pany band, which is the largest OF the
visiting musical organizations. Other
bands in the procession in the order
given were the Mayflower band OF
Las Vegas, the Reyes Brothers band
of Ell Paso and the Perez band OF this
city.
Governor Curry rode in the first
carriage, accompanied by Secretary
J. w. Reynolds, Ex-Governor M. A.
Otero and Judge A. B. Fall. Six for
mer members of the old "Quo quer'
Association, mounted, acted as a spe-
cial escort to the Governors carriage.
These consisted of "Tim" McAuliffe,
of Ration, Gene Hunt, of Ration,
Gene Twitty, of Ration, Marion Lift
rell, of Santa Fe, "Bill' Jack, Of Sill
yer City, "Bill" Riley, of Roswell. The
latter is a cousin of Governor Curry.
They were dressed in cowboy fash
ion. The "Quo quer" Association
was composed Of cattlemen who years
ago in the days of the open range
grazed their cattle on the dry Cimar-
ron in what is now Colfax County.
Occupants of the other carriages
were: Carriage No. 2, Chief Justice
William J. Mills, Associate Justice
Frank w. Parker, Associate Justice
John R. McFie, Attorney General
George w. Prichard. Carriage No. 3,
Delegate w. H. Andrews, Solomon
Luna, H. 0. Bursum, E. A. Cahoon.
Carriage No. 4, G. L. Ballard, j. Smith
Lea, F. W. Stockard, J. P. Church.
OdIIld6c 1NO. y, w. ~ LID W. MILD, =. ~
Garrett, w. G. Mcdonald, William
Reilly. Carriage No. 6, X. S. Wood
ruff, Felix Martinez, w. M. Atkinson,
Charles F. Hunt. Carriage No. 7, w.
H. H. Llewellyn, Creighton M. For
aker, Eugenio Romero, William McIn.
tosh. Carriage No. s, James E. Hur,
ley, c. III. Gaunt and H. C. Sharp.
Messrs. Hurley, Gaunt and Sharp
are the general manager, assistant
general manager and general .superin-
tendent respectively of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, who
arrived in the city early this morning
from Albuquerque. They are on an
inspection trip Of the road and de-
cided to come here to attend the in
auguratiol.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-08

Few have had more eventful ca.
reer than the new executive. He was
born in 1862 in Bayou Sara, Louisiana,
son of George and Clara Curry. His
father died while he was a mere boy,
and when not yet twelve years Of age
his mother removed to Dodge City,
Kan, where her death occurred in
1879. He was II years old at the
time of her death, but having been
left fatherless at an early age he had
become self-reliant and struck out in
the world for himself with a brave
heart.
Captain Curry came to New Mex
leo from Kansas and located at Fort
Stanton, near Lincoln, where he en+
tered the employ of cattle company,
working for his board and lodging.
Later he became clerk in store at
the fort and continued in that posi-
tion until 1884 when he removed to
Lincoln and entered the mercantile
establishment of ]. J. Dolan and was
also appointed deputy county treas
urer of Lincoln County.
He entered upon his political ca
reer, which ended in his Inauguration
today as Governor of New Mexico in
1883, when he was nominated on the
Democratic ticket as county clerk OF
Lincoln County and he was elected by
a large majority. Two years later he
was elected assessor of Lincoln
County, and in 1892 he became sher-
iff of the county. In 1894 he was
elected to the Council of the Thirty
first Legislative Assembly, represent
ing the district composed of Lincoln,
Chaves, Eddy, Dona Ana and Grant
Counties and was chosen as president
Of that body.
Captain in Rough Riders.
At the breaking out of the Spanish
American war in 1898 he was appoint
ed by Governor Otero captain OF
Troop H, First United States Volun-
teer Cavalry, the Rough Riders, and
saw active service during the war. 1t
was here that he became acquainted
with President Roosevelt, who was
then colonel of the Rough Riders.
He saw active service with the regi-
ment during the war, and upon mus
ter out, October Is, 1898, of the regi-
ment at Montauk Point, Long Island,
he returned to the Territory, engaged
in livestock raising and was elected
sheriff of Lincoln County.
At the beginning of the trouble in
the Philippines he resigned the office
Of sheriff, paying $4,000 year, to
which he had been then recently
elected; gave up the management Of
large cattle interests and accepted a
"job' as captain in the volunteers at
$1,S00 yearly. At the expiration of
his enlistment in the army he was
chosen as Governor Of Ambos Cam
iarines, Luzon, later as chief of po-
lice of Manila, and two years ago as
Governor of Samar, where are found
the Pulijanes. Within year he had
captured most Of the Pulijane lead
ers and sent them to Bilibid prison.
Many not captured were eliminated.
The number Of discontents was re-
duced from 1900 to about 200.
Narrowly Escaped Death Last Spring.
Last spring a band Of discontents
begin to stir things up again, and
when the constabulary was sent after
them they dispatched word to Curry
that they would like to deal with him
under flag OF truce. Governor Curry,
as usual, carried no arms. and when
the Pulijanes ambushed the native
troops, killing twenty-seven Of them,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-08
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
FILES MOTION FOR APPEAL

Chicago, Aug. S.-The attorneys for
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
which was recently fined $29,240, 900
in the United States district court,
today presented to Judge lands
motion seeking an appeal in the cases.
The hearing is set for tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-08
GREATLY PLEASED WITH
INAUGURATION OF CURRY.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, Aug. S,-The drawings
for the Federal building at Albuquer-
que have been sent to Delegate w.
H. Andrews AT the various depart
ments great satisfaction is expressed
at the inauguration of Governor
George Curry as chief executive Of
New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-08
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
WINS In MlSSISSlPPi

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 8.-The Demo
cratic State Executive Committee to-
day declared John Sharp Williams
nominated for United States Senator.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-24
Weather-Crop Bulletin.

Des Moines, May 2O.-There was a
continuance of erratic weather during
the first half of the past week, but on
the whole there has been an improve.
ment in conditions in all parts of the
state. The average daily deficiency
in temperature was three to six de.
grees, and the minimum was near or
below freezing on three mornings.
The amount of precipitation was very
light except in portions of the south.
east and east central districts. On
the 18th light showers with occasional
snow aurries were reported at numer.
GUS stations in the north and central
sections. The moisture was beneficial
and there was sufficient heat to start
germination of seed and perceptible
growth of vegetation.
The week was favorable for field
work and reports indicate that from
so to 80 per cent of the corn acreage
has been planted, under excellent con.
ditions as to the soil. Though the
season is late in respect to growth Of
crops, farm operations are as well ad.
vanced as usual at this time of the
year. With normal heat and moisture
in the near future there will be an am
pie yield Of staple farm crops.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-24
Howard Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stone and family
entertained company from Cresco Sun
day.
John Brierley and family called at
the home of Ben Brierley Wednesday.
Carl Thayer was driving through our
street Thursday.
Will Lathrop spent Sunday evening
with Sam Dinger.
Mrs. Will Drew and son spent Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Minnie Drew and
family.
Henry and Ed Lybert spent Sunday
afternoon at the Firkinstead home.
Albert Albertson and family enter
tanned company Sunday.
w. G. Fish and wife spent Sunday
with his brother Fred and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Glass and family
spent Sunday at the home of Elias Fer
rie.
Will Thielan was driving through our
streets Wednesday evening.
Sheriff Culver was driving west
through our burg Tuesday.
Albert Mackenburg and family spent
Sunday at the home Of Fred Hanne-
man.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-24
ROBT. II HI l. a ~.
Standing by officials.

Some talk and acts that have been
going on of late in regard to the city
marshal, leads me to the opinion that
it may be my duty to say just a few
words.
Under the new law, additional re-
sponsibilities are placed upon the May
or in regard to the marshal, as well as
in other departments of city govern
ment.
My understanding of the duties of the
marshal is this: 1t is his duty not only
to watch over the city at night as far
as possible, to protect its citizens
against loss by fire and robbery, but to
ferret out all kinds of vice, crime and
lawlessness, and to bring the violators
to justice, and if he fails or neglects to
be vigilant in this work, he falls short
of doing his duty. No citizen doing
what is right need have any fear of the
marshal or of the enforcement of our
laws.
Laws are not made to injure any one,
but to protect all.
Burke says law is benefcence act
ing by rule" and if he is good author
ity, its enforcement will work no harm
to those who are disposed to do right,
but will be blessing.
Would it not be well for all of us if
we would cheerfully obey the law, and
thereby increase the blessings of ODE
dience to law.
One more word in regard to the mar
shall and will close my article. If the
marshal is expected under the law to
ferret out vice, crime and lawlessness
of all kinds, day and night, he is GER
tainly entitled to the support and back
ing of the mayor who appoints him, land
who has a right to expect him to faith
fully perform his sworn duties.
Now, fellow citizens, / want to say
right here, that any man acting as
marshal under my appointment will
have my active support in doing his
duty as marshal; and l want to say
still further, that I shall positively in
sist that he shall not be -interfered with
by any person or persons in the per-
formance of his duty under the law,
and any person or persons so interfer-
ing with him, will be considered violat-
ing the law and punished accordingly.
VIM. KELLow, Mayor.