davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

Such men are usually high livers,
hard workers mentally, living under
high pressure and high. draught. and 1t
the stomach or render the liver torpid.
They should make 1t u practice to
use some tried and reliable remedy like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that will
aid Nature and not force It and Will
take care of the sudden attacks OF
acute Indigestion.
The use of these tablets is not to be
COMPOUNDED with the patent medicine
habit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
not patent medicine. but are COM
posed OF the very elements which ma
5ture provides the healthy stomach to
do the work Of dlgestion&-pepsln, d.
secret. In their preparation--they are
absolutely pure and therefore all the
world uses them.
No matter how disordered the stom-
nch may be, It will right itself II given
the chance. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
digest food where the stomach can't
give the abused stomach and intestines
a rest, and offer renewed strength to
the wornNout glands and muscles.
Brain workers can rely on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. no maj tier how tense
the strain All druggists carry them
I'm the fifty cent packages, or II you
prefer q free trial package can he had
idny. II, "A, Stuart Company, 100 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

leigh National Guard. Agricultural andS
Mechanical Cadets. knights Templarss
as escort TO the Grand Lodge, Grand
Lodge officials, mounted marshals.
There will be unique souvenir pro-
grams, giving the ceremonies in full.
Addresses will be by Grand Master
Winston and General w. r. Cox. Of
Edgecombe, chairman of the building
committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
Youth Accidentally Killed.

RAloFORp, y A., October l5,--Wil-
lie I.eftwich. the son OF. Mr., Everett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

Especial TO The Tinles-Dispatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. October 15.-All is
in readiness for the ceremonies to-
morrow for laying the cornerstone of
tho North Carolina Grand Lodge Ma
sonic Temple. The procession will be
one of the most brilliant features. 1t
will consist OF a platoon Of police. RAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet It Is the Same He Was Smok-
ing With SO Much Relish After
Dinner. Last Night. Out OF
the Very Same Box, Too.

1T ISN'T THE CIGkR-IrS THE
STOMACH.
Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition of the stomach and
liver. the result usually of, imperfect
of food. And the, blame is
put on the cigar and not where
1t belongs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22

FOR SALE-Antique and secondhand
furniture. Antique Furniture Co,
corner room, 4th and Main. 20-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22

You needn't suffer with sick oea1ache. ind
.stion. constipation or any other troubles All
e from a disordered stomach. DR.. Caldwell
yrup Pepssn viii cure you and Keep yon well
lEy R-keeo IL On hand die ysAx a10snd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22

FOR SALE Fine line of picture
mouldings, new stock; now is the
time to have your pictures framed
for Christmas, at Brown & Oar
uells. 1922 Main street. cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22

FOR SALE-About 800 feet OF iron
feLce. in first class CONDITION. Call
on or address S. 0. Yatcc. Grand Ho-
tel Juilding, Richmond, Ind. 22-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22

FOR SALE-New and second hand
furniture, Creager & Murray, 4OS
Main St 4-20t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Upright piano, nearly
new; cheap; call 236 Randolph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22

FOR SALE-F'irst-class wood cook
stove with gas burner: perfect con
ditiOn: 312 n. 18th st 21-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-5-room flat centrally To-
Gated, ground floor, electric light,
bath. Benz F. Harris. 1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22

WANTED-Manager for Branch office
we wish to locate here in Richmond.
Address, with reference. The Nor
ris Wholesale House, Cincinnati,
o. 23-30t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22

VI. NldI Il, OI " II Ut SIIEOL 1o-IfE
FOR SALE-Just outside of the city
we'll located, 3 minutes from city car
line. We have a nice six room house
with furnace, electric light and two
large lots, S1.70o. Very cheap. Bal
x Peltz, real estate and insurance.
1S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-22
Today's Classified Ads
WANTED


->-~~~~~~~~~~-~~
FEMALE HELP .WANTED-Ladies
to copy letters at home; spare time;
good pay; cash weekly; reliable;
send stamp. Zeck Co, MorristOwn.
n. Y. 22-1t
WANTED-You to call at Muey's Sa-
loon Christmas Eve. and enjoy the
WANTED-You to know that you will
have a good time, Masquerade Ball,
Xmas night, X. G. E. Hall; music
by Stouts. Ladies with masks,
free Gents with masks, 25c. 22-3t
WANTED-Compete men to can
vass or manage agents, $500 arti-
Gle; sells two to eighteen daily. V.
P. Van Horn. Dayton, Ohio. 22-2t
NATURALIZATION as Farmland by
man with family; address Farm
err" care Palladium. -22-2t
WANTED-If you have horses you
want to buy or sell, visit Taube'6
barn. 1876 n. 9th street. Shipping
horses at all times. 22-tf
free turkey. Corner S. H and Lib
ertv Ave. 21-3t
WANTED-Yourh horses to shoe, at
Owens Shop, S. 9Th ST. 21ft
WANTED-To buy all kinds furniture.
E. Wyatt, SIC Main street. Gilt
WANTED-To buy 4 cheap second
hand buggy. Address T. F. Bice,
New Paris, O., Route 3. 21-3t
WANTED-Everybo body to call phone
1904 for loose holly, holly wreaths,
Christmas trees, all sizes, evergreen
etc Display at Conkey's drug
store, cor. 9th and Main st. Free
delivery. 21-2t
WANTED-Furniture to repair and
upholster; 1876 South 9th street;
phone 1929. J. B. dollhouse. cot
WANTED-To repair your watches
and clocks; will call fof and deliv-
er clocks to all parts of the city;
526 Main street 1S-7t
WANTED-Two or three boarders;
board reasonable; lie Lincoln
street. 20-7t
WANTED-Boots and shoes made to
order; tirst-class repairing; 1920
Main street 20-7t
WANTED-Two three or four nicely
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Address III. n. s. care
Palladium. 1S-1t
WANTED-Your old hats to make
new, soft and stiff hats cleaned and
reblocked in the latest styles. 1924
Main st. lat
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade,
few weeks completes, so chairs con-
stantly busy, licensed instructors,
tools given, diplomas granted, wages
Saturdays, positions waiting. Won
derful demand for graduates; write
for catalogue; Moler Barber Col
lege, Cincinnati, 0. If
WANTED-If you want to buy or sell
real estate, or loan or borrow mon
ey, see that Morgan, Cor. Sth and n.
+ streets. Both phones 12-tf
WANTED-Manage for Branch office
we wish to locate here in Richmond
Address, with reference, The Nor
ris Wholesale House, Cincinnati.
O. 23-30t
FOR RENT.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09
Rare Metals.
stands.

Washington Star: ''The majority of
people when asked to name the most
precious metals, usually mention gold
first, platinum as second, and silver as
third said the proprietor of large
assay and refining establishment in New
York, to the writer, recently eff
asked to name others, some might add
nickel and few aluminium to the list.
Now, let us see how near the truth they
would be. Gold is worth about $3.50 per
pound troy, platinum, $3.50, and silver
about $12. Nickel is worth about 60
cents to So to the troy pound.
eve will now compare these prices
with those OF the rarer and less we'll
known metals. To take them in alpha
betical order, barium, the metal which
Davy isolated from it ore, baryte, in
1903, sells for $3.50 pound, when it is
sold at all, and calcium is worth $1800 a
pound. Cirium is shade higher; its
cost is $3.50 an ounce, or 1882 per
pound, but they do not reach the high
est point, chromium being 5000. Co
bait falls to about half the price of sill
yer, while didymium, the metal isolated
by Masander, is the same price as cal
cium. Then comes gallium, which is
worth $3250 an ounce. With this metal
the highest is reached, and it may well
be called the rarest and most precious
of metals.
''Glucium is worth $3.50 per ounce, in
dunn $3.50, Iridium $685. pound, janth-
anium SITS. and lithum $3.50 per ounce.
Nidium costs $128 per ounce; osmium,
palladium, eplatinum, potassium and
rhodium bring, respectively, $640, $500,
$3.50, $32 and $128 an ounce, tantaum,
S144, tilurium, SO, thorium, $272, want
aum $500, yttrium $144, and zincoium
$3.50 an ounce.
THUS we see that the commonly re-
ceived opinion as to what are the most
precious metals is quite erroneous. Bar
ium is more than four times as valuable
as gold, and gallium more than 16f
times as costly, while many of the other
metals mentioned are twice and thrice
as valuable. Aluminium, which cost S.
and SO pound in 1890, is now produced
as cheaply as are iron, zinc, lead anc
copper.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DOLLAR POLITICS.


A new democratic paper has been
launched at Weiser, and the first thing
a democratic board of county coHmis-
sioners did was to make it the official
paper of the county, ignoring the Sig
nal which has been looked upon as the
only straight democratic paper ever
published in Washington county. The
Signal retaliates by announcing in its
last issue that hereafter it will be found
on the republican side of the fence.
1t is plainly seen that the Signal is
going to lose out all around on propo-
sition of that kind. People have very
little confidence in a paper that is in
fluenced by the dollar, as the circum-
stances prove the Signal to be. Neither
of the political parties will have any
respect for the editors opinions. The
democrats will think they have not lost
much, and the republicans will consider
their gain as of little consequence. The
Signals influence is gone.
What the Signal ought to have done
was to remain in the party and worked
so Loyalty that every member of the
board of commissioners would have got
ashamed of himself and refused to
run again, if he did not resign before
his present term expires, and then he
ought to get after that youthful con-
temporary and educate him to know
that it is impolite and dangerous to the
party for fedgling to rush in and gel
nose and both feet into the politica
trough first thing. II the editor of the
Signal had done that he would have &C
complished something new to date, he
would have become one of the chiefs o.
his party, a star-chamber actor ant
there would be no contemporaries in thu
future worth while.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

term as governor of Iowa was on invi-
tation from the railway companies OF
the state, after all the other candidates
for the office had refused to take the
corporation oath of allegiance. The
night before the nomination Shaw was
not known in the capital city of his
state. His SECOND term nomination was
brought about Though the caucus and
convention system, the choice of the
people not being made Through the pri'
mary at that time.
Shaw has been obedient to the powers
that made him and he will receive fur
Their favors.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09
FOXY Mr.. SHAW.

Secretary Shaw, who has been elected
president of the Carnegie Trust COM
pany at New York, when asked what
effect his acceptance of the position
would have upon his political future,
said:
'Whatever Shaw presidential senti-
ment now exists has sprung up spon-
taneously, and unless it continues to
grow in the same way, my name will
never be mentioned in national cam
paign. Meantime, will not appropri-
ate tasks nor refuse to do my share of
the world work.
''For time my future place of bust
ness will be in New York city, my dom
icile will probably be in some conven-
lent suburb, but my home will be in
Dennison, Iowa. There will spend the
remanent of my days if l live, and
there will be buried. 1t will be for
my party to determine whether am
again invited from the fields of per
sonal endeavor to the perplexing fields
of public service. -
Mr.. Shaw's remarks prove that he is
going to continue to be the cutest poll
tician on the American stage today.
Was mans candidacy for Office ever
more clearly announced? 1t is Shaw
foxy Shaw all the way through. Shaw
is, without doubt, the most convincing
speaker in the republican party at this
time. His arguments against the prin-
ciples advocated by Bryan are stronger
than those of any other speaker in his
party. 1t is probable his party will
have need of his talent next campaign
and it is also very likely he will be giver
second position on the ticket, if not first
for he has been very obedient to hi,
masters, the money kings.
But If Shaw is invited from tn,
fields Of personal endeavor," etc., b,
the people to occupy either of the posi-
tons it will be the first time such invi
tation was ever given him. His frs
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09
Direct Primary Bill.

Boise Statesman: There was no de-
bate in the republican convention on
the plank relative to direct primary
law. That plank, as drafted, had the
word "direct" Incorporated in it. SEN
ator Hepburn states he struck it out
and that it remained out Others state
there was some discussion of the mat
ter in committee and it was thought
best to omit the word.
But, though that word was left out,
the plank was understood to mean that
the party would enact direct primary
law 1t was so construed by Chairman
Brady, Governor Gooding, Senator
Borah, Representative French and all
the other party leaders so far as heard
from excepting Senator Hepburn. 1t
was discussed on the stump as a pledge
to enact direct primary measure and
there was no voice raised in support of
any other Interpretation of the plank.
1t should be kept in mind that the
measures of that kind that have been
enacted are designated simply as "pri-
mary laws 1t is so in Wisconsin and
it is so in Oregon. In the southern
states it is probably SO, though on that
point The Statesman is not informed.
Kansas, Ohio, Washington and Califor-
MIA have such bills before their legisla-
lures this winter with a fair prospect
that they will pass. They are desig-
mated, in most if not all instances, as
bills for primary" law. That is
what they are. The omission of the
word "direct" from the plank of our
platform cannot be construed as mean
ing that the party is not pledged to the
enactment of direct primary law.
That is what the people understood; and
the party will be false to its promise if
it do not live up to the pledge in its
spirit.
The necessity for direct primary is
shown in every campaign, and that
necessity grows constantly. There are
some men accustomed to manipulating
conventions who may not desire sucf
legislation, but the masses of the people
realize that is the only way in which
they can have an effective voice in max
ing the selection of candidates. The
plea that the people can be trusted tc
elect candidates at the polls but, cannot
be trusted to nominate them is one that
the people resent and reject They are
able to make good nominations, anc
that is the only way in which we car
secure candidates at all times satisfact
ory to the majority of the party.
, People generally will not take part ir
the present primary system, excepting
upon rare occasions when an issue hap
pens to be joined 80 that they can vote
on it with = measure of directness
| Excepting in such exceptional cases.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09

they feel they are simply wasting their
time in going to the primary when they
do not and cannot know for whom the
delegates will stand when elected ex-
cepting as to one or two candidates, if
any.
1t is not intended by the present sys-
temp that the psople shall decide-that
is not the plan. The plan is simply that
the people shall designate some dele
gates, or, in most cages, TO permit them
to appoint themselves, to assemble and
make the selections. 1t is relic of the
old idea that the people cannot be
trusted to decide for themselves.
The bill we have before our house is
very strong. 1t provides for first and
second choice so the voting shall show
who is the most acceptable to the people
The Statesman would be glad to see a
third choice added, as in that event
there could seldom be a case in which
the man selected would not be shown to
be acceptable to majority OF the
party.
Further, this bill provides for the
election of delegates to formulate a
platform and organize the party COM
mittee. That will insure far more
careful consideration of the platform.
These delegates, chosen at the same
time as the candidates, will meet with
one duty to perform. They will all de-
vote themselves to the discharge of that
one duty with care. The reports of the
gathering will be devoted entirely to
discussion of party policy, and the en-
tire state will be given clearer grasp
of the things for which the party
stands.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09
Their favors

Milwaukee Free Press: Written in
the office from telegraphic descrip-
tioH:
Harry Thaw smiled this morning. He
had his trousers pressed lust night. He
ate eggs for breakfast. There was a
stain on his necktie.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw arrived in
court early. She didn't look at her
mether-in-law. They have evidently
quarreled again.
Thaw's mother took a seat near the
prisoner. She nodded at him. 1t is
evident she intends to spend millions to
save him from the electric chair.
May Mackenzie, Evelyn Thaw's
friend, wore new auto veil. She
spoke to Thaw's mother. She said
''Excuse me; but you're on my skirt. y
Another quarrel has taken place
among the members of the Thaw
family.
At IL o'clock Mrs. Thaw smiled.
Rumors of the quarrel are denied.
The Countess of Yarmouth was moi
in the courtroom. She left yesterday
in huff and is said to be going back tt
England. This Is not so. She was
simply out shopping,
Evelyn Thaw has new dress. II
was imported from Paris.
The Countess Of Yarmouth saw it anc
threatened to withdraw from the case
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie wore
the same dress as yesterday. She
threatens to withdraw from the case.
Thaw is Disguised. He says h
would withdraw from the case himself
If he could.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-09
AN OLD GERMAN LEGEND.
Tho Skull With the Nall Driven
ThrOuxh It's Temple.


At Freiburg, Baden, In front Of an
old chapel rich In medieval painting
depicting tue rewards Of virtue and
the wages of sin, stands q great cross,
at its foot q skull with a nall driven
into the temple.
A shoemaker OF Freiburg, according
to tradition, died suddenly In the good
old days before -coroners and juries
were too inquisitive and was buried
near where the cross stands. Scarcely
had the earth upon his grave been wet
by the rains l,efore his wife took q Sec
ond husband.
Neighbors talked, but that was all.
One night the priest of the parish
awoke to find standing at the foot of
his bed the ghost of the dead shoe
maker. The CHASTITY figure raised a
CORY lock from Its forehead and point
ed to nall driven In the temple
The body was exhumed and there
was the evidence of the crime just m
the specter had indicated. The wife
confessed the murder and was execut-
ed. But the skull was placed at the
foot Of the cross AZ a warning.
The effect was most wholesome
relates the truthful chronicler, "foz
since then not wlte of Freiburg has
murdered her husband"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
A sCAPEGOAT VERnICT.

On finding Walter r. Gillette guilty OF
heeton with the yellow dog fund OF the
UNDOUBTEDLY BEEN No MISCARRIAGE JUSTICE THERE
MAY BE A SAIITAIY WARNING MIGHT
OTHERWISE BEAR FALSE WITNESS
Nevertheless,
pathy Tor the
personal suspicious that the
mas oeen made not scapegoat at least
torney
The circumstances the sufficiently familiar to all rou
columns
the perspective which shows the
entire hughes investigation of insurance
'esting and certainly pertinent a
vi al tue criminal prosecutions suggested threatened
W connection with ghhanded
R 10 result in verdict which by the courts takes
the offender to prison and for a en-year term
all
hO have unpublished thereby district
orny TO no end OF criticism THE CASE RE.
uABLE ONLY FOR IT'S sIGNIFICANCE; his conviction Is
ee 20 De taken as make-wegh dic.
TO make the scales OF justice mbance
OF balance than would otherwise insurance prosecutions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
NORMAL'S
MONTHLY
REPORT
1T SHOWS SPLENDID ATTENDANCE
STATE SUPERINTENDENT ACK-
ERMAN VISITS TRAINING
CLASS OF SALEM HIGH
SCHOOL OTHER HIGH
SCHOOLS PREPARE TO FOL-
LOW EXAMPLE.

Secretary Starr has compiled tho
first monthly reports of attendance
at the state normal school, showing
469 normal students enrolled In the
four institutions, and 450 in the
training departments of these
schools. Weston leads with 154
students, and Drain has the lowest
number, 20. Monmouth has 1873,
Ashland, 1872.
All these students under the rule;
OF the board are taking at least four
studies and one study in pedagogy.
All are receiving work In the train
ing departments, which are made up
of classes fro mthe public schools
of classes from the public schools Is
enrolled as a training department,
and this is true OF Monmouth. Tota,
tuition collected for first term was
$2552.
The normal schools are making a
good business showing OF earning
tuition fees. dormitory fees, and for
use of pianos and chemical and
physic laboratories. Fees for these
latter purposes are not yet reported,
but will go far to make the schools
more acceptable to the people. From
the standpoint OF actual work done
the capacity OF the normal schools
has been very much increased. and
there is still room for nearly as many
more students as they have now en-.
rolled. IL Is the ambition OF the
presidents, the regents and OF Secre.
tary Starr to have thousand stu.
dents enrolled the first year in nor.
NAL studies.
High School Normal Course.
Before the year Is up the state
board hopes to have a teachers train
ing class organized In each high
school In the state. That would
double the number of school teach
ers now given normal training each
year. state superintendent Acker-
man visited the Salem class and
says:
This morning / took occasion 10
spend the whole of the recitation
period In observing the work OF the
teachers training class recently or
ganized I'm the Salem high school. I
found 10 members present. and the
splendid spirit manifested by each
member Of the class and the thor
'oughness of the work as evidenced
In thorough review by the teacher
in charge and my questions leaves
no doubt In my mind as TO the prac-
ticablllty and adylslbility OF training
classes in high schools. / am also
sure that any observer interested In
the training of teachers would have
been likewise impressed Were the
several high schools of the state,
that is the larger ones. to organize
CLASSES of this kind. the problem of
furnishing trained teachers for our
country schools would be partially
solved"
With nearly a hundred high
schools running In the state If only
the best ones take up this work the
problem of securing better trainel
school teachers will be partially
solved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
A Good Liniment

When you need a good reliable
liniment try Chamberlain's Paiu
Balm. IL has no superior for sprains
and swellings. A piece of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm
Is superior to a plaster for lame
back or pains in the side or chest.
II also relieves rheumatic pains and
makes sleep and rest possible. For
sale at DR., Stones drug store.