davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-09
The Wrong Shop.

He was only plain American pan
handler. says the New York Globe. but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-09

When Secretary Root is at the depart
ment it is next TO impossible to see him
He is closeted with his secretary and
stenographer. or else working by him.
self. but in either event he is as mac
cessible as the car. On diplomatic day
he has to let himself be seen. but on
other occasions t is so much a waste
of time to try g get at him that most
men who know. the ropes do not at
tempt it If it is at all possible TO get
their ends by seeing Bacon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-09
G. 3. BURHANS TESTIFIES AFTER
FOUR YEARS

&c. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
y. Y, writes: About four years ago l
wrote you stating that | had been en-
tirely cured of a severe kidney trou-
BILE by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely
stopped the brick dust sediment, and
pain and symptoms of kidney disease
disappeared / am glad to say that L
have never had a return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and | am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble" A. G. Luken e Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-09
His Grace.

Little Milly is good Sunday schoc
scholar and on that account was invit
ed with two or three others to spen,
the day at the minister's residence b,
way of reward. When the dinner cam,
on the good man said such lon
grace before meat that Milly yawne.
and looked hungriiy ut the covers
why are you yawning, a1illy:" ask
cd the minister Does rot your is
Their say grace?'
''Oh. yes" answer !, promptly
but il isn't so long rs that"
And what does he say?" pursu.
the clergyman. hoping to obtain tex
for a little homily.
lie says different things. but las
time when he sat down he took of tn
cover and said: Great snakes, Do yo,
call this n GinnerT"
The l,omily was postponed. -Stran1
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-09
A BROAD STATEMENT.

DIR. Leonhardt's .Hem-Roid will cure
any case of Piles.
This statement is made without any
qualifications.
1t is in the form of tablet.
1t is the only pile remedy used in
ternally.
1t is impossible to cure an estab-
1ished case OF Piles with ointments.
suppositories, injections, or outward
appliances.
$1,000 guarantee with every pack
age of DIR. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid
$1.O0. Leo II. Fihe, Richmond, Ind,
or The DIR. Leonhardt Co., Niagara
Falls, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-09

At the census of 1905 the number of
sawmills reported was 1927. and their
combined capital was 1881. 621, ISL
They furnish employment on the aver
age to 223.674 wage earners. paid $780,
310.S91 in wages, consumed materials
costing S263, S6J. 1o1. and manufactured
products to the value of S491. 524. $50
In this industry Wisconsin ranked
first in value of products. Washington
second. Michigan third. Louisiana
fourth and Pennsylvania fifth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-09
A MEMORABLE DAY,

One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health, is the one which we became
acquainted with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliousness, and keep
the bowels right. 25c at A. G.. Luken
e Co.'S Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-09
The Hub OF The Body.

The organ around which all the other organs
revolve, and upon which they are largely de-
pendent for their welfare, is the stomach.
When the functions of the stomach become i'm
paired, the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged. To cure disease of the stoma ch, liver
or bowels get a so cent 81 bottle of DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. 1t IS
the promptest relief for constipation and dys-
pepSia ever compounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-09

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Cures 1t in a few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-09

Chicago passengers using c.. c. &
L. trains land at 18th st. Qllinois
CentraD Station; most conveniently
located. Remember this. 6-tf
The broad ax., 1907-11-16
Humor
At THE MINSTREL SHOW.
Why Mr.. Tambo's Face Wore q Panied
Expression.

Why Mr.. Tambo's Face Wore q Panied
Expression.
InterIocutor-It seems to me, Mr.
Tambo, that your face has rather q
panied expression on 1t this evening.
Mr.. Tambo-It's no wondah, sab, see
In has two black eyes an a numbah
OBJ odder confushuns on it.
Interlocutor-A number Of contu-
sions, suppose you mean, Mr.. TambOi
Well, wen have to look into this mat
ter. has any member Of this company
struck your
Mr.. Tambo-Yes, sab.
INSTRUMENTATION surprise me. !
don't suppose there Is any use asking
you the name Of your assailant?
Mr.. Tambo-No, sab; has too much
honah TO dat. 1 dun tole Mistah
Bones arter he knocked me down dat i
wouldn' tell on him.
Interlocutor-Ah, then it's Mr.. Bones
who has dishgured you, Ell? Mr..
Bones, what have you to say to this
charged
Afr. Bones (excitedlyl-D-d-d-d-d-d-d.
d-d-dat gen'man, sab, d-d-d-d-d-dun con-
suited me.
Interlocutor-I suppose you mean he
insulted your
Mr.. Bones - Yuh-yuh-yuh-yuh-yuh.
yuh-yes, sab. He dun make me 50
muh-muh-muh-muh-muh-muh-mad dat
I.wuz black In de face. Duh-duh-duh-
duh-duh-deed wuz, sab.
Interiocutor-Well, I want an expIa-
nation from one Of you.
Mr.. observation-disclosures.
ah-ah-
Interiocutor QnterruptinR1 IA We
haven't all night to settle this thing.
Wen let Mr.. Tambo do the, TALKING.
60 on, Ar. Tambo, and tell your story.
Nj. Tambo-WeIl, sab, at rehearsal
dis mawnin' dat gen'man who slides
when he talks kept singin' an hummin'
an a-bodderin' me laik a skeeter ON a
wet day. dun tole him ter hush his
gran opera seberal times, but he ken,
right on. sab. wild dat, singin'. BE said
rings KEEP runnin' froo his haid an he
dun couldn' help It
Interloeutor-Well, and what dId you
say then1
Ar. Tambo-I only said, sab, dat Il
such wus de case he oEter use a fino
comb an, den de nex' ting I hnowed a
BACK objee bumped inter nah, face
an made II full OBJ eonfushuns.
interiocutor-WeI, Tn certainly sur.
prised that Mr.. Bones should act 30
ungenuemanly. However, we WIN for.
ave him II he,a sing rs that new song
MT Of his entitled Please Lose DiS
Coon In q Watlmelyon Patchs--A. q.
Lsvis IN Jndsa.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16
West Side News.

By Prof A l. Simpson, 1S6 West
Madison Street
The West Side sunday Club is NOV
ing along on a progressive line, and
all is well. Give us a call
The West Side Dancing School Is
going right along, with Jones orches-
ira at the head.
Prof. A. l. Simpson Is now doing
business in his new parlors, 1s6 w.
Madison street. Phone Monroe 1910.
Mr.. c. n. Pickett, who has been on
the sick list for a few weeks, is now
able to be up again.
Rev. Wilson St Stephens, new pas
tor, is well liked by all members and
friends.
The famous Need Moore C1up,
which has been for a number Of years
conducted by Mr.. Robt- r. Thomas,
and in which place Mr.. Thomas now
enjoys vast wealth, is now owned and
controlled by Mr.. John Beetle, west
ern capitalist Sports Of all parts OF
the city are grieved over the loss OF
Mr.. Thomas, as he was known as the
best conductor in the city of Chicago
Of a place of that kind.
Send your subscriptions for The
Broad Ak to A L Simpson, 1s6 w
Madison street
The broad ax., 1907-11-16

The W. Club celebrated Pres
,asnt,s pay~ IN the chapel Of the
church Monday afternoon
The reports from the various clubs
., the city Indicate . : large dssrse
Is anodn. 81 work bsIng accom-
a'|slea s. - women.
fhe institutional church is to be
the center Of moral, religious. and so
cial activities up until Christmas.
Every Sunday win be special day
both in music and discourse.
H. E STEWART, Minister.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16
The centeraI Bureau Of Real Estate
Renting and Loans.


Renting and Loans.
The Genteral Bureau Of Real rs
tate, Renting and Loans (not moor
porated), which has the financial
backing Of Archibald Goode, who
is an old-time citizen Of Chi.
cage, and who has successfully
followed his trade. that Of car
penter and contractor. in the down
town district for many years, opened
up for business the PAST week at 81,
So Clark street, room 26. which is op-
posite the new County Building,
phone Central 1887. See ad. in an
other column Of this paper.
Mrs. L q. n. Coleman, late Score
tary Of the Amanda Smith Home Har-
vey, H., who is a keen and progress
sive business woman, win be In
charge Of the centeral Bureau Of Real
Estate, Renting and Loans.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16
EateeeS V he Poi Oihce a. CAeaGS
q. a. sseua4AAs Mates.
TIIIman and the Negro.

The News does not hold the opin-
ions or rather prejudices which Sen
ator Tillman voices on the race ques-
ton. But If we held each and every
one of the senator's tenets we should
stu protest in the scharpest man
ner against his speech in this city
Friday evening, and against all OF
the speeches of the same character.
For whatever may be tbs proper so
luton Of the race problem and the
News has none to offer-it can assur-
edIy never be settled by any appeal
to the prejudices, the passions, the
baser instincts of our nature.
And Senator Tillman's speech,
from STRAIT to finish, appealed to moth
ing else. There was not one word
Of scientific marshaling Of fact, not
one sentence that showed the slight
est care for the truths of history,
not one that seemed to recognize
that IN a problem dealing with hu-
man beings, the moral aspect Of the
case must be considered.
No. 1t was q mere TRADE Of abuse,
inyecfiEe and insult; abuse and In
suit not only Of the Negro race, but
Of al who venture to dispute the Cos
pei Of TiIlman on the destiny Of the
sons Of Canaan. Senator Tillman con-
demns the Negro preacher whose
half crazy rhspsodies rouse the pas
sions Of his race and set them beat
ing with futile hands against the un-
breakable wall Of white dominion.
And IN this he does rightly. But
what condemnation does this man de-
serve who, with all the centuries Of
Caucasian culture and discipline be-
hind him, goes to and fro In the land
making speeches as Incorporate, as
violent, As much melting to blood riot
as any that can be laid to the most
ignorant blacks Of the South? And
such is Tillman, as his own words
-abundantly prove. He is doing all in
his power to arouse a hatred that
shall make justice and indecency i'm
possible, and that in defiance of law
and right and the plainest expediency
shall bring the great, complex, terri
bic, heartbreaking race problem to
the arbitrament of power.
1t is a crime and a blunder in one
and both are colossal.
We do not know whether TiIlman
has posed so long WITH a pitchfork in
his hand that he feels compelled to
make hay Of sense and decency, for
the sake Of being consistent, or
rather his prejudices on this subject
have finally and completely obcessed
his reason But this we do know;
that he is showing himself as danger.
Gus an enemy to his own race as he
is q, the blacks whom he lashes SC
bitteriF; and If the race problem is
ever brought to a satisfactory settle
ment it win be in spite of the TIL
man Trades, not because of them
Denvsf News.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16
s Institutional Church Notes.

lustItutiondl SnurCn NotSess
Net Sunday morning the pastor
win preach from the subject, Mod
en evils" Services win begin
prouly at 1915. Twenty minutes
song vice; some excellent selec-
tons fhe choir.
Sun1 morning, the Path, Bishop
@. 4 Ter win preach. Baptizing
and q hunion win follow. In the
evenlns win be a sacred concert by
some g the best talent in Chicago.
The church is preparing to have
Thar diving services; program is
beine arranged. Dinner viii be
serve BY various organizations Of
the ehurch. Big concert at night.
I1e entertainment given by Prot
I'd. 3. Norris was one Of the best
eEsr given in the Institutional church.
Every member was enthusiastically
encorsd.
enestCs4nmenbN was pronounced
By sFsy one who heard Is as being
par s ellent Prot Morris and the
score q the best musical talent IN
chlcrb have identified themselves
viii he Institutional church. and
from present indications they wiz
make Of this church musical centel
for e oOIorsd people a Chicago.
T1 Is the hrst Of the series q
ccnteFta 70 be given. Further an
nonn msnt YIN Be made Of the tina
ana nrastsr q he eutsrtninmsnt.
Ths entertainment given under the
asztiess q Nm. Lena Ramsey was =
pleasing aasEr last Monday night
The broad ax., 1907-11-16
Grand Testimonial Ball to be Ten
dered to Harrison Stewart.

The Colored theatrical profession
of Chicago will on Monday evening,
November Is, give a grand testimo-
NAL ball in honor Of Mr.. Harrison
Stewart.
The ball, which win be the great
est of the season, will be held at the
New Coliseum. Music by the Elks
Orchestra. Admission 90 cents.
]. I'd. Green, VIVA Foster, Jerry
Mills, Committee on Arrangements.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16

Blorsnce-x can't underutnnd was
GlhsE married AlE Gunsoa. He = -
en0ugh to be bar fEthar.
LANrnncp-Xas but he 4 rieh anourh
49, hR husbsnd-Jpdea.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16

MIS- Eddie Clover, tne daughter VI
one of the most prosperous merchants
and farmers OF Eta Station, Tenn
who entertained Mrs. Moses Ratcline,
1850 Dearborn street, while on her
visit to the South last summer, will
pay Mrs. Radcliffe visit soon. Miss
Clover is one of the prominent mem
bers Of the choir of White Chapel A.
NJ. E. church Of Eta Station, Tenn.
Mayor Busse, prior to the meeting
OF the City Council Monday evening,
signed the new telephone ordinance,
giving the Chicago Telephone Com
pany the exclusive right to operate
phones in this city for the next twen-
ty years, and the company has prom
ised to reconstruct its entire sys-
tenn and give the citizens of Chicago
the best telephone service of any city
in the United States.
l. B. Barefield, who is well known
among the members Of the opposite
race who are in the real estate bust
ness. continues to meet with success
in that same line of business, and II
anyone wants to secure some good
bargains in real estate, or make some
first class investments, call and see
him at his ONCE on the fourth floor
Of the Oxford Building. 81 La Sale
street,
The unmanly outfit running the
Cleveland Journal received a sound
thrashing at the hands OF the voters,
because they blindly supported The
odore =. Burton, who has been very
loud In his praise Of Roosevelt and
Taft, for dishonorably discharging
the three companies belonging to the
26th regiment without giving them a
hearing. but now the boys connected
with the Journal, who seem to be will
ing to sen their small principles for
q little money, are as quiet as church
mice.
The unwritten law appears In a
new dress In Brookhaven, Miss. A
Negro school teacher was being tried
before q justice, and when he took
the witness stand IN his own defense,
standing clearly upon his rights, the
manner In which he answered the
questions Of the prosecutor so an
gered the lawyer that he seized q
chair and dealt the teacher a blow
over the head. The court excused the
act Of the lawyer and applauded him.
This is race prejudice with q ven
geance.-The Fraternal Union, Fort
Smith, Ark.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16

Esn NE" sid TIE smhitiou young
nm. what do you consider tn. best
foundation for success IN businausF
-Roeknr promptly replied the wlsp
- merchant Philadelphia Pres.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16
cemst Anro

~sHE Hug1. don't you gsf punsshsd
- homo vhsn you,rs naunhEr
Nope Papa and mamns nra bon
hvgeE4 and they can't aetes a fhs
paa1hmenk s-E llegends Biztfue.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16
Agents Wanted.

To sell Sarban-dy hair dressing.
Good commission. Send 10 cents for
sample and terms. Geo. W. Fields
& Co, 1916 State Street. Chicago. III.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16

Eeilsd In Her Mission.
50 hsH foreign tzdp was not a sue
~oh, dear. mol Why. she didn't even
become engaged 70 man with titls
and a bad record Chicago Pest
The broad ax., 1907-11-16
PLAN A NEW NEGRO COLLEGE.
Trustees Of Bsrea to Meet Next
Month to Determine Location OF
Budding Kentucky Enterprise.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 11.-Berea col
lge plans a new school for Negroes OF
the type of Tuskegee and Hampton.
Trustees of the college meet next
month to determine its location It is
expected two or three other strug-
Cling Negro schools Of Kentucky will
form a merger with the new enter.
prise. The amount set apart in Ken
lucky for the education of the Col
ored race is $2O0,000.
The broad ax., 1907-11-16

~ 0NNA@ NNSSo3Ngdka
When Taniemon Hitachiyama, the
japanese wrestler, left Japan to come
to this country his one ambition was
to have an audience with President
Roosevelt. Because Of his achieve
ments a. q wrestler his native town Of
Aito some years ago presented him a
sold gold jeweled sword, such as used
hy the famous warriors Of Japan In
me days OF old Hitachiyama asked
permission OF bis townsmen to present
this sword to President Roosevelt and
permission was readily given. The
wrestler had the sword with him when
n called upon the president ana rnada
q formal presentation Of It The presI-
cent said that In view Of the fact that
me sword represented the good wishes
% japanese citizens. he would accent
u He praised the japanese a. the
Greatest sWordsmen IN TIE world.
Upon the return Of the president
nom bis western and southern trip he
WM roeetve the japanese champion
ana some q his suit Of wresflars ana
wa witness an exhibition Of the Sumo
sy1s Of wrestling. - tits called IN
japan. Ths japanese Ambassador wfn
also Be present.
Hi1ehiyama belongs TO the old n
mural. o. warrior. class Of Japan and
began his career as q Wrestler vhan ~
was seveatsen years old. BE Il nav
thirU.foW yoars old.
nApT. arn0wru
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
AUTOS SET BACK BY HARD RUN.
Buffalo ana Pittsburg Teams StiI
Tied in GHdden Contest.

Buffalo ana PittsburE Teams still
Tied in GIidden Contest.
South Bend, Ind, July l5.-Four cars
lost points in to-Gay's run Of the fourth
annual tour Of the American Automobile
Association from Chicago back to this
city. and one machine was withdrawn
from the tour by its entrant and did not
leave Chicago. The Buffalo and Pittsburg
clubs still are tied with perfect team
scores. All Of the power contestants are
as they were on Friday, except that r. g.
Kelsey OF the Long Island Auto Club, has
withdrawn from the contest.
r. A. Rainey Of the Automobile Club Of
Americas team, did not start his 16-horse-
power REQ touring contestant for the
Glidden trophy this morning. though the
machine was still in the perfect-score di-
vision at the time. The car has been
withdrawn from the tour.
The other perfect-score car TO fail was
George E Bars i0-horsepOwer Aero.
representing the Automobile Club of De
troit The machine was broken while
being driven through a bad mud-hole
near Croker, Ind.
II. c. Shoemaker, who has been driv-
ing his 35-horsepower of the Cleveland
AUTO Club team, announced his with
drawal from the contest tonight His
machine is broken
r. G. Kelsey, of Riverside Drive. Man
haitian. of the Long Island Automobile
Club Of Brooklyn, threw up the sponge
to-day, so far as further attempt 20
win the Hover prize is concerned. He
played first aid to the injured when the
accidents occurred last Thursday and
lost nearly an hours time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
AlexandPianS Invite Wash
ton and Richmond Crews.
PRIMARY EXPENSES SURPRISE
Reported Cost TO CarIsn and IFS
Opponents Much Less Than Was
System-E. f. Mason, Member of
Distinguished Family, Dies.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
(Bell Telephone gu

Alexandria Va. July 15.-The Old Do
minion Boat Club, Of Alexandria Is plan
ming TO hold regatta on the Potomac
September So Clubs in Richmond and
Washington have been invited to send
crews to participate in the racing. and, If
these invitations are accepted, II is I'M
derstood that the affair will be as good
as assured.
The purpose of the local organization
is to arrange a programme of aquatic
events of more than ordinary interest.
For some years It has been the custom
to hold q small regatta, In which only
the members Of the club took part. but
it is intended to hold the event this year
on a much larger scale IN case the plans
succeed, the event viii afford a meeting
between the fastest amateur crews Of
Washington and Virginia
Ia response TO a call for candidates for
two local crews. a large number Of mem
bers Of the club reported for practice rs
the shells this afternoon. A coach viii
be engaged to train the men, and 1t is be-
lleved that a couple Of fast crews viii be
developed. Among the members of the
club are a number Of experienced oars
men. who have rowed together for sew
eTal seasons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-16
D.. |. BALTHIS HURT In WRECK
Washington Conductor on the South
ern One of Thirteen Victims.
Injuries Said to BE of Minor Nature.
Track BuckIing Under Train
Blamed for Accident.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
jamestown. \. c, July I'D. L. Balthis
Of Washington, d. c.. and twelve other
occurred near here to-day, believed TO have
been caused by the buckling Of the track
under the train Balthis is conductor Of
the wrecked flyer, which was running
thirty-five miles an hour when the accl-
dent occurred None Of the injured are
believed 70 be in danger
A dining car. a Pullman. and a Mobile
and Ohio business car We're badly dam
aged. and the track was torn Cd. traffic
being delayed an hour. The diner left the
track first. and with the two others
following Il, turned over on one side
The train was No. 80, on the Southern.
The injured;
Francis II. BlcWctt. Brooklyn y. Y. right shout
der dislocated.
F. Torey. superintendent Of telegraph. NJ & O..
Jackson Tenn. cut over right eye night shoulder
wrCucbed. and left knee spraned
T. W. Slccre. superintendent Il NJ & O., Muir
phrcsb1ro. III scalp wound and knee wronched
l. l. Bowman. white haeman, age about forty
years Alexandria Va, cut over left eye aud r,'ht
leg slightly spraiued.
u. J.. B8lthis conductor. age about fifty years,
Washington scalp wound. cut under right shUul-
der blade and otherwise injured.
Arthur Wilson, negro COOK Washington, bruised
and cpt,
Thomas Davkius. negro waiter Washington.
slightly Cut ard bruised.
Robert johnson. negro waiter. Washington, legs
bruised and srrdiued.
T. C. TAYLOR. Pullman conductor. Jacksonville
Fla. knee slightly spraiucd-
+. +. Berry. dining ear couductor Charlotte, y
c., right ear cut and slightly bruised.
". l. Pierce assistant superintendent Southern
Railway StmshWg Va back slightly wTench5d
and ankle slightly strained.
Taylor and Berry, with their attend
ants. named above as injured, continued
on their run. with DR.. Fortune OF Green's
boro, on the train giving them necessary
attention Flagman Bowman was given
attention at Greensboro and sent 20 his
home The others were taken to Green's
boro and are being cared for by the COM
pany physician. DR.. Michaux.