davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

8~crooe n ben Sugcn, D a
cs il, ollcr @elt beiBt: o6ricoc allf
.Grocn lnlD Sen aberdeen Gin Wpbls
gciollen," gcht es in nnlerer Eolljel'
9eborbe u%nItinnlig llnO unfrieolld)
her, lillo an @oblgefoQen fem 0e.
bonfc. 3mei Yoli5ci-G opit1le limo
bon ben brci Eoli5ei.&Guptlingen oltf
Die Ycnlions-2i lit gciett, Die ilbriGen
icd)s olls ibren bisberigen Se5irfen III
onoere periett worben. @arilm uto
ipo5ll? @eil lie ben Gcfel am Cont
tag nid)t felt 9enllg 5~lgebalten ullb
Die Spiel.2ofole nidt ullsgcrottet 10
ben. Hed)tcrbono, linferbono, Iucs
pcrtnuidt. Sb es Jest otoerS oocr
gar better mcrbcn miro? llnb ilbrl.
gels nod cine Mcn9c ol,oercr @eiet-
&c, olBcr Sonnto9sperfoui II. SpiA
9ofolert Die togtdglif iibertrcten
m,rbcll. Nqein bororlf fomnlt es oent
YrGiibenten Der Noli5eibeboroc nif)t
10 ieDr al. gs merben Stedenpferbe
9critten, uno Die Eolijei ioa nlitrci
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

Sn &ombcra bel Suis.
burg luurbe bei'm Nbbrlld) zines 8e-
bdubes Elm in Wouerucrf cingcnlall.
ertes, oufrcdt i~tebcnbes Sfclctt ouf.
gefunocn. Tod gr56bllngcn zines
alten p%eniionirtcn @eomten, Der on
BEN Natinridiingen iiber bic mpIte-
rioie Moroon9elcgcnbcnt Dor langen
Subrcn betheiligt mar, bonbelt cs iih
oiigeniheinlih nm einen 9ollunter-
,nebmer, Der bon ieiltcm ei9cnen Sobn
orf elmer 9ouiteIe criflnacn unb
beiien 2eidc bon bem Woroer bort
cingenlnuert morben lit. 9eborli.
dericitS lpuroe circuit Die l(nterill.
d)unn auigenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

WittluudJ, ben %. Sc5cmbcr 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

Son 1889 I'M Sabre 1906
III Seer nno Warine eiiieeiteqtcn
preibiifen &efruten iuaren insgc.
lantmt 80 obne Shulbiloung. Sc.
ornials ein eiinitiees aGreebnib.
ipern auf 1850 3efruten nllr ein
Inalpbabet entfGut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

@ie aus eincm ocut den
@ciBbuh, bos fiir5lid peroffcntlidt
tpiirbe, berporgcbt, iino sic oiif Der
Soancr 6rieoens.Gonferen aefoBten
9cidliiiic nod nif)t einnlol bon oen
8ertretern oIer @roBmdhtc inter
Seid)net norben. @erOer lie in o6.
lebbnrcr 3eit ~iiberboipt bon ollcn
WGdItcl unter5cidpnct nerben2 @os
aber nod pid)tiger lit: @iro bon beit
mogcren 9eihliiiieu Ger Gonfcrcn5
alld) ctipos in Die Yroris iibertrogen?
Ser engIiid dc Winiit cr
@urus betontc IN elmer iiinait III
9on>on gcbultenen Hebe, Die ge5ic-
bungcn @rpbbritornien's 5u bem
grpben. mad)tigcn unb ouiaefldrten
beutid)cn &olfe ieien 10 fcit. ooB I'M.
perniinitigc llnbeilitiftcr pbaitdnoig
mirrotoot gcnlof,t ieien ollrd) oen
%9robortigen Gmpfonn ocn oos Sber.
balirt bes Hcid)es Seitens Der Sc.
polferung oes Sanoes gefunoen babe.
Soffentlih itimnt's!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

Nnsutnr fhr Maibinetpn Hnb Siitrift Columbia:
spnt. SaHHemauu, 1916 WaripH,etr, R..@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

geihdftsfhbrer G.. n. 1etns, spobnuna:
6. & 9. 121 90 NaIbrooi.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-14

1.-THE Greatest Fair on Earth, "
Sixty Thousand Dollars in Cash
Premiums. The most complete
Fair Ground in the WORLD For
information and premium lists
address the Secretary.
GEO. III, MADDEN, President
j. F. PRATHER, Treasurer
W. q. GARRARD, Secretary
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-14
81. so 10 East st. Louis every Sat
urday and Sunday
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM.
FOR SALE.

De Witt Couny, Illinois-Waynesville.
One fine piece of residence property.
Modern house in good condition
$4,000. Easy terms.
One hundred and forty-five acres
rich farm land in fine state of cultiva-
ton, one mile from Waynesville, no
house, $4,000 per acre, easy terms.
One hundred and sixty acres 3h
miles from Waynesville improved,
twenty acres in pasture, at s115.00 per
acre. Rents for 100000 per annum.
Terms easy.
C. H. JONES,
116 S. 7th ST.. Springfield, Ill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-14
Divine Services at the Evangelical
Lutheran Holy Trinity Church.

On Fifteenth between washington
and Jefferson streets.
Bible Reading. IL to II a. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
instruction in the chief parts Of the
Christian doctrines every "Wednesday
at p. m.
One and all are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Rev. Jas H. boswell, Pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-14
Don't borrow the Forum.
St. Auoustine's Mission.

1920 South Grand Ave, East Ser
vices every Sunday. Sunday School,
p. M; Divine services, 7:45 p. m
All are invited. Conducted by Rev.
Jefferson.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-14
FOR SALE

Fer SALE
A farm and two town lots ig Texas,
near san Antonio, for only $2I0 Get
it now; monthly payments For in
formation address, William Maier,
Springfield, Ill.
972t
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-14
Gov. Deneen.

Our candidate for reelection.
Pronounced to be one of the
ablest and most sagacious men
in the state.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-14
The Stalwart Pro
tective League.

Meets First Monday of each Month
at Odd Fellows Hall, South Fifth
Street.
r. s. DONALDSON, Pres
DR.. J. H. MAGEE, Secy.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-14
PALMIST.

Come have your past, present
and future foretold. Readings
are reasonable. Satisfactions
guaranteed. Mrs. VIM. Irwin.
So. Lee st. Bloomington, I'll.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-14

Harry A. Donaldson, S. H S.
Feb. class or, who was married
last week ito Miss.;Taborn The
affair was quite surprise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
WHITE WATER HAS WORK
FOLLOWED BY BANQUET
Friday Night Session of More
Than Usua! Interest.
NEW PARIS, O., VISITORS.

Whitewater lodge OF Odd Fellows
had a meeting Of more than ordinary
interest Friday night, exemplification
Of the first degree by team from
New Paris, O., on two candidates, and
a banquet combining to make the oc-
casion unusually pleasant. In the
lodge room there was an address Of
welcome by George Bishop, with re-
Spouse by Thomas r. Jessup and
short talk by the Rev. J. o. Camp
bell. In the banquet room Lawrence
Handley presided as toast master, and
Messrs. Grauser, Smith and Kirk
patrick of the New Paris visitors,
were called upon. The second degree
work was well given by New Paris.
The banquet provided was bountiful
and the attendance was quite large,
showing the usual enthusiasm that
marks the meetings OF Whitewater
lodge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
TRIPLE EXTRACT.
Process by Which the Odor of Flowers
Is Obtained.

Process by Which the Odor of Flowers
Is Obtained.
Flowers that are to be used in the
manufacture of perfumes are always
gathered at nightfall or quite early in
the morning. when the dew Is upon
them. Before they are gathered. how
ever, receptacles are prepared for them
in the shape of large frames. over
which are stretched cotton cloths we'll
saturated with olive oil or almond oil.
The cut flowers are brought in and are
Tricky spread on frame. Then an
other frame is fitted over it. and that
in turn is we'll spread with flowers.
Then third frame is fitted over the
second spread of flowers. and thus the
work goes on until a huge pile OF
flowers is prepared.
This flower heap is left for two days.
at the end of which time the flowers
are removed from the frames and re-
placed by fresh ones. The frames are
filled and empted every two days un-
til two weeks have passed. Then the
cloths are detached from the frames
and placed under great pressure. and
all tic OlI ID pTSSSeu Out VI tuSul. ne
oil thus obtained is heavily charged
with the fragrance of the flowers. and
it is mixed with double its weight of
very pure rectified spirit and put in a
vessel called a "digester." which is
simply a porcelain or block tin kettle
that fits in another kettle. When in
use the outer vessel is filled with boil
ing water.
In this vessel the mixture of oil and
spirits "digests'' for three or four days.
Then. after having cooled. the spirit is
decanted into another vessel, holding
the same quantity Of fragrant oil. and
the digesting process is repeated. Aft
er being thus digested three times the
spirit is found to have taken up enough
Of the perfume. and it is then decanted
from the oil for the third and last time
through tube. one end of which is
filled with cotton wool to serve as a
filter. The fluid thus prepared is call
ed triple extract"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
COLLEGE BEACON WILL
Be OUT BEFORE LONG
Copy for 1t Is Sent to the
Printer.
BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS,

The next issue of the College Bea-
con, published by the Richmond Busi-
ness college, has been sent to press and
will be out in few weeks.
Miss Carolyn HanKinson, principal
Of the shorthand, department, went TO
her home at Matthews, Ind, to spend
Thanksgiving, and will return Sunday
evening.
There are no regular classes in
school Thursday and Friday, but some
OF the students came TO the building
and did individual work Friday.
Miss Martina Bond and Prof. L. B.
Campbell and family took Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at Williamsburg.
A number of examinations were CIV
en- various classes on the Wednesday
before Thanksgiving
The boys have organized two basket
ball teams and have been playing the
game at the noon hour.
Mr.. Alexander went to his home near
whitewater 20 spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Webb had charge Of the open
ing exercises Wednesday morning
and arranged for some instrumental
music and song.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
Parisians' Bread.

There is no city in the world where
so much bread is consumed as in Par
is. 1t is estimated that every inha bit-
ant eats one pound a day on the aver
age. Even in past centuries the French
especially ParisiaDs-hsd q horror of
stale bread. And, as in those days
people manufactured their own bread,
they had a curious way Of making it
palatable. Strange as 1t may seem. the
bread they prepared-huge round or
square slabs-was used as a dish on
which the meat, was carved and bore
the name of "tranchoirs." or "tailloirs. !"
The Juice Of the meat having pene-
trated into the bread impaired pleas
ant taste and prevented it from becom-
ing dry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
C0NNERSVILLE FOUND
AGAINST PARCELS POST
Want None of Won |. Meyers
Plan For It.
ARE ASKING WATSON'S AID.

The Connereville Merchants assocl-
etion held a meeting recently and the
most important topic brought up for
discussion was the parcels post propo-
sition which ii is proposed to pass at
the coming session of congress. Nari-
GUS views OF those present at the meet
ing were expressed and the act de-
eeloped that merchants OF that city are
opposed to the proposed measure.
An objection Is the increased ex-
pense it would bring to the postoffice
department. which is already losing
proposition. The small town mer-
chant would prefer the reduction of
hrst class matter TO one cent If an ad-
ditional expense is TO be added to the
department. 1t was decided at the
meeting TO ask Congressman Watson
to vote and use his influence against
The proposed measure should it be pre-
sented at the coming session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
SELF RELIANCE.
The Lesson That Was Taught I,
Henry Ward Beecher.

The Lesson That Was Taught to
Henry Ward eeeeher.
Henry Ward Beecher used to tell
this story OF the way in which his
teacher Of mathematics taught him to
depend upon himself:
7 was sent to the blackboard and
went. uncertain. full OF whimpering.
THAT lesson must be learned said
my teacher in very quiet tone. but
with terrible intensity. All explana-
tons and excuses he trod underfoot
with utter scornfulness. Il want that
problem. don't want any reasons
why you haven't it. he would say.
~ did study two hours
That's nothing to me. l want the
lesson. You need not study it at all
or you may study 1t ten hours. just to
suit yourself. l want the lesson
at was tough for n green boy. but it
seasoned me. In less than a month
! had the most intense sense Of in
tellectual independence and courage to
defend my recitations.
Zone day his cold calm voice fell
upon me in the midst of demonstra-
ton. No"
Il hesitated and then went back to
the beginning. and on reaching the
same point again No" uttered in a
tone of conviction, barred my progress.
THE next" And sat down in red
confusion.
He, too, was stopped with Nor but
went right on. finished. and as he sat
down was rewarded with Very well"
why whimpered l, L recited it
just as he did and you said 'Nor
i"'Why didn't you say Yes and stick
to it? 1t is not enough to know your
lesson-you must know that you know
it. You have learned nothing till you
are sure. II all the world says NO"
your business is to say Yes and prove
If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
EarIham in General Pleased
Over Record Made by
Football Team.
VAIL DID GOOD WORK.
EIGHT GAMES WE'RE PLAYED,
FIVE BEING WON AND THREE
lOST-THE TEAM MADE MORE
POINTS THAN ITS OPPONENTS.

Earlham in general is very we'll sat
ssfied with the football season this
year, and especially satisfied with
Coach Vail and his system of coach
ing. Out Of the eight games played
Ave were won with Il good big margin
and two of the games lost were so nip
and tuck until the time was finally
called that one could not have secured
odds on either of the teams playing
But one team showed decided superb
Drity both in coaching and in weight
bver the Quaker bunch. and that team
WAS Wabash
Few outside of the college, know
how difficult il has been for Vail to
turn out as good as he did from the
limited number of men he had to pick
from. 1t is true that five Of last
this year, but Vail was compelled to
change the position of two of the men
In order to secure better results from
the team. This, along with the new
style of coaching, caused quite a little
confusion and 1t was not until Novem.
Der that the team was able to master
the new system when the games were
nearly over. The results show plain
y that it is a good system of coach
Ing and the students ana professors
hope to be able to hold to Vail whatev-
er happens. Prof Edwin =. True
blood stated to the Palladium this
morning that fro mthe faculty's point
of view the past season has been a
success financially. as we'll as in the
number of games played and won. In
80 game has the team shown the white
feather. and their clean and determiu-
ed playing has won praise from
friend and foe alike. After the
game with Butler last Thursday,
Coach CayOu said that Earlham's team
had the faculty of playing all tOgeth-
or and that no one man was left expos
I'd to bear the brunt Of the battle, the
whole team working together as per-
fectly organized machine.
Had Earlham been able TO have
made gain of two yards two separate
times in the game with De Paw, the
Quakers would hold the secondary
championship of Indiana. To dis
eliminating persons who know the
size of the following institutions this
score sheet may prove OF some inter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
TRUSTEES AND FINANCE
BOARDS WILL MEET
Public Repositories Are to Be
Selected.
BANKS TO GET FUNDS.

Township trustees will meet Mon
day with their various boards of fin
ance and repositories for the public
funds, will be selected. Propositions
will be received from various banking
institutions which are able. according
to the most recent law, to qualify.
Banks being selected to care for pub
lie funds must be either subject to
state or national inspection and must
offer private or surety bonds or furn-
ish collateral securities. They must
have cash on hand equal to one and
one-fourth times the amount deposited
by the public officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
FOOTBALL SEASON
A PROSPEROUS ONE
The Year 1907 Has Been No.
table in This Regard
This Year.
SOME OF THE FIGURES.
ALL THE BIG GAMES EAST WERE
ATTENDED BY MANY THOUS-
ANDS AND THE NET RETURNS
WE'RE VERY LARGE.

New York. Nov. 30.-That college
football has enjoyed the most prosper
Gus financial season on record is at
tested by the big returns from the
games and the enormous attendances
this year The mad clamor for seats
which attended the Princeton Yale,
Yale-Harvard, Penn-Cornell and other
important contests, is still on by those
who are looking around for seats for
the Army Navy contest in the same
cit yon Saturday.
Reports from Philadelphia state that
the whole seating capacity of Franklin
field, which will accommodate 2s.o0O
persons, is sold out for this big game.
There were upward of $1,000 persons
at the Harvard Yale game, which net
ted $6SOOO; there were $4,000 at the
Yale-Princeton game. which nettad
$66 900. More than 10000 people saw
the Indian Splay Harvard, which
brought $4,000 in at the gate
Almost as many saw Princeton play
the Indians on the polo grounds, New
York, netting nearly as much while
the redskins and Pennsylvania drew
- 900 and returned $4,000; 21,OO0 per-
sons saw Chicago and the Indians play
and 1900 spectators witnessed the
Minnesota-Indian game, while SYRIA
cuse and the redskins drew 1900 IN
Buffalo. The Pennsylvania Michigan
game was attended by $1,000 persons
with net return of 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
RIDING Backward,

To be comfortable in summer, al
ways ride with your back toward the
engine. Your eyes miss all the smoke
and cinders. Insist that the porter
make your berth with your pillow
toward the engine. This will drive
your blood to your feet and keep them
warm. winter and summer. and your
head cool-which is one OF the famil-
lar rules Of health. handed down from
our forefathers. In case of accident
you go in headforemost.-New York
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
STAR HAL, 2:04;, IS
BOUGHT BY I. B. PYLE
Noted Member of Star Family
Comes to Fountain City.
MONEY WINNER IN 1908.

Il. b. Pyle, who has a barn at Foun-
tain City, has bought Star Hal, 2:04 Il
at the Fasig-Tipton horse sale at Mad
ison Square Garden. New York. Star
Hal is the star OF the Hal tribe. He
was the largest money winning PAGER
on the grand circuit in 1903, winning
something over 1000. He is also
the sire of twelve in the list, includ-
ing Black Hal, 2:05A and Prince Hal
2:0634. He will be brought at once
to Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
THE PERFECT LIKENESS.
A Snuffbox, a Portrait and Sur.
prised Monarch.

1t is related of Frederick II, king Of
Prussia, that he one day made a pres
ent of golden snuffbox to one of his
counts. When the latter opened the
lid he found the picture Of an ass
painted upon the underside OF it.
Though he scarcely relished the kings
joke, he said nothing at the time, but
as soon as he quilted the kings pres
ence he sent one OF his Wallets with the
snuffbox to the city and gave him in
structions that the picture of the ass
was to be painted out and a portrait
of the king put in its place.
A few days later a distinguished
company dined with the king. The
count was one Of the guests. and after
a time he produced bis snuffbox and
pretended to examine it with the air
of a man who was proud to have re-
ceived such gift from the king. The
latter, wishing TO enjoy a little amuse-
ment at the counts expense. mention
ed to the Duchess Of Brunswick that
he had made a present Of the box to
the count on the preceding day. She
desired to inspect it, and when the
boA vas ndhOcu W uSE size OPENED
the lid and. looking inside. cried in
raptures: Perfect. The likeness Is
charming, 1t is one Of the best por-
traits Of you that have ever seen"
She handed the box to the person
next to her, who was equally charmed
with the likeness. From one to anoth-
er the box was passed. and all testi-
fed to the excellent resemblance which
the picture bore TO the king. The king.
thinking that the ass head was still
to be seen on the snuffbox. felt exceed
ingly embarrassed and scarcely knew
what to make Of the incident, but at
last the snufrbox, having made the
tour OF the table. came 70 his hands.
and The first glance showed him how
"leverly the count had anticipated his
little joke and turned it against him-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
STARS SALARIES
WILL Be SLASHED
Baseball Clubs to Practice
Strict Economy Next
Year.
CONTRACTS PROVIDE CUTS.
THIS POLICY OF INFRINGEMENT
WILL BE EVIDENT IN ALL
LEAGUES, MORE PRONOUNCED
IN THOSE BELOW CLASS A.

\ report is going the rounds that
minor league ball players are to ex-
perience big cut in salaries next
season. When the contracts are sent
out, there will be an awful roar from
the players whose pay has been slash
ed.
The information comes from a man
allied with the Central league, where
the salaries are not 50 big.
The players in Glass y are TO suf
fer and there will be many American
association players WAC will be Offer
ed less than they received last year.
Pronounced Below Class A.
The policy of general retrenchment
will be in vogue among the minor
leagues. and this will be more pro-
nounced in the organizations below
Glass A.
In these leagues, only fair salaries
are to be paid to most of the PLAYERS,
with each team having two or three
men, generally pitchers that get the
money" Each club in the Central
league has one or two pitchers that
draw salaries higher than the teams
can afford to pay. These salaries will
be chopped off to suit the pocketbooks
of the magnates and if the pitchers
decide they did not care TO play for
the money offered they will be allow
ed to remain out of organized base
ball. The Central league magnates
are pledged to make the cuts and stick
to them.
SIashes in Association.
There will be plenty Of cuts in the
American association. according to
Manager Watkins. Many players in
the American league drew more than
they were worth last year and it is
these fellows, with more reputation
than ability, that will be handed the
economy lemon. While the A. A. does
not intend to cheaper the class of
ball, strictest economy will be practic-
ed.
The cutting of sala! les will be in
vogue in the American and National
leagues and. whenever the magnates
can get away with it, the players en-
velOpes will be shrunken. The mag
mates have been listening to the song
of the economy sirens, who are pre-
predicting a bad season for base ball,
because of the winters financial
stringency. The magnates are not
standing to lose any money and they
will keep expenses to the minimum.
until they see whether or not base
ball next summer will suffer from the
winter panic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
NO JUVENILE CASES.:
NO DIVORCE HEARING
Has Everybody Got Good at
Once?

For the first time in several months
there were no Juveniles TO face Judge
Henry c. Fox in the juvenile court to-
day. The kid gangs which were the
source of so much trouble for a time
seem to have disbanded as but little
complaint is being registered in re-
gard to mischevious boys. There
were no divorce hearings in the cir
cult court. This is rather surprising
also as generally there is at least one
divorce case TO be heard on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30

During the siege OF Kimberley the
editor of the only daily paper there
was often hard put to find enough
news. One day in clubroom he found
Cecil Rhodes reading a fairly new pa
per from Cape Town. He borrowed II
and rushed to his own Office where it
soon reappeared as a special edition,
selling like hot cakes That same even
ing he met Rhodes, who inquired
where's my Cape Town paper?' "Oh.
I cut 1t up for the printers" was the
reply. please don't do that again
said Rhodes mildly. That paper came
through my native runners and cost
me $1,000"