davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-27

1t is deliciously palatable, agree,
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing strengthen.
ing and curative elements. Makes
you we'll and happy HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-27

boHo pains, Sc
attic or shootins
pains up am
down the leg
aching back O
shoulder blades
swollen joints 0.
swollen muscles
difficulty in NOV
ng around 80 yoi
d a We to CS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-27

Leaving Richmond 11:1s o. N. via
C.. c. E l. lands you in Chicago a;
700 a NJ. Through sleepers and
coaches, You viii like It. .apreB
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-27

Alonzo Smith, of Skowhegan. Me-.
has an old gun that was used in the
battle of Bunker Hill. 131 years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-27

church were Frank Sherry and Mrs.
Henry Crull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-27

Aches and Paine in Side, lack @
Bones, SWo. en- JOINS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-27
LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL!

Leading symptoms Of rheumatism
which Botanic Blood Balm cures:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-27

es.anic Blood Balm the Wonde
OF the Age - Thousands OF
Rhsumatlcs Cured by
It's Use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-27

spent socially, terminating with {
lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-27

entered for correction II wonderful
feline which is said to deserve all the
prizes in the show.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
GIRLS HAVE MORE LIBERTY.

One idea in the mind of girls Of to-
day is that parents should not inter
fere with their goings and comings.
Why it has come about is somewhat
of a question, for there is really no
less obligation on the part Of parents
to know a daughters associates and
the places she goes than there was
on mothers concerning themselves a
generation ago. A perfectly natural
fact is that normal young people crave
amusement. and IL this it not provided
at home It win assuredly be sought
elsewhere. This is true Of the girl
who has nothing to do. as well as for
her friend who has to work all day.
and both VIII turn to recreation away
from home II none is to be found
there Chicago Daily Jews
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
Entered 1t the PoFt Ofhce AZ chieAea
d :, As Seeond-eias Matter.
SHALL HOWARD UNIVERSITY BE
TusKEGEEIZEp?

A greater bIunder has never beeh
made in the educational system effect.
ing the race than the selection OF DR..
Booker T. Washington as trustee OF
Howard University 1t is matter Of
public knowledge that DR.. Booker +.
Washintgon's whole influence has
been given to the development OF in
dustrial education and that he has re-
peatedly slured the schools for higher
education in his public addresses.
His public career has not only been
a menance to our schools for higher
education, but a positive injury to
them. By his public utterances and
policy, he has discouraged our north
ern friends in giving contributions for
higher education.
He has made it very difficult for
our great Institutions in the South
t. exist at all. Many of them have
been compelled to discharge a number
of their teachers for lack of money
contributed by our friends in the
North Even Howard University has
felt the paralysis of his onslaughts,
against higher education. Many Phil
anthropists who willingly contributed
10 the support of Howard University
IN its work for higher education, have
withdrawn the helping hand because
Of the words and policies of DR.. Book
er T. Washington. His appointment
as Trustee of Howard University is
a menace and an injury to the worH
Q. higher education affecting the race.
1t is a betrayal of the highest inter
ests of our people into the hands Of
the most INSCRIPTIONS foe of higher
education. We make the demand II
the name and for the interests Of
Howard University and the future Of
our children, for his resignation Let
the noble band of graduates Of How
ard University and the men and wo-
men of this country, who love and rev
erence that great Institution, for the
splendid work it has achieved, raise
their voices in protest againts this
most condemnable outrage of their
highest interests and welfare involv-
ed in the appointment of DR.. Washing
ton as trustee of Howard University.
We say to President Thirkield that
booker T. Washington must go, If the
prosperity and peace Of Howard Uni
versity is to be preserved.-The
Guide, Baltimore, Md.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
SHORT STORIES.

In the sixteenth century It was nm
lawful To marry during Lent.
The average man needs 1000 pornd,
weight Of food to sustain him for .
year.
Alaskan Indians in the absence -,
tobacco Will smoke shavings soaked IN
oil and pepper.
The Sargent lumber mill mt So,,b
Brewer is the oldest mill ON the Prnob.
scot river and possibly the Oldest I,
Maine. 1t was built in 1920.
In Europe 300 acres of land are chi.
tivated by every hundred inhahitar.s
but in the United States a hundred H..
habitants cultivate 800 acres.
While tearing out an old fireplace q
few days ago Clarence Boycc of Wfnl-
sor. VT. found a United States r.1.
coined in 1896. The cent is In excelIp3r
condition.
A Turkish peddler with fifty charr,-
Icons was arrested in New YORK.. AMI
during the night all the cLamrIpugS
escaped. Every policeman in city hall
station went lizard hunting and recov-
cred them.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

To be especially in vogue one must
have the belt TO match the collar AM
cuff set.
Braid and cord are widely u<"I nj
the underSkirts now. which really are
quite as much a part Of the gown a.,
the bodice.
Rich Indian and Russian design, ar.
greatly in vogue not only for the liurI
suit, but for the soft linen COSTUMES.
kimOnos, house gowns and evening
wraps.
Not all OF the latest models in linen
are of plain materials by any means.
In fact, there is a very conspicuous
showing Of fancy weaveS, stripes
checks and figures, but none of them
is aggressive. and only delicate colors
are seen.
The linen sunshade has blOSSomed
out In new designs and beauty. one Of
the fads being a border of brown suede
or patent kid to match the belt and
shoes. and another is the very plain
top or center, with pillows of null. net
or linen frills around the edSe.-New
York Post.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Della Stacey is TO star in a new
musical piece.
A crusade for grand opera in Eng
lish has been started in London.
THE Prince Of Pilsen" is soon to be
introduced in France and Australia.
George VI. Cohan has been playing
his old role Of the little jockey in biz
revival of Little Johnny Jones"
1t Is said that Louise Cunning is TO
be starred next season In a comic opera
by Edward PaultOn, the author of The
Princess Beggar."
Henry B. Harris has engaged Grace
EIlIstOn for the leading role in Martha
Morton's new play of American life
called The Movers" which he is &c
bring out in the fall.
Conan & Harris will have Thomas K.
Shea under their management next sea
son. They will also produce a new
play by Claiming Pollock entitled
Frances Baird, Detective"
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
THE BEST SKIN AND SCALP FOOD
IN The WORLD.

The Penn-Jones-Co-, make the best
skin and scalp food in the world; for
many thousand years people have bee
looking for something like it, and this
Lew discovery by Prof. Penn, for the
hair is just what you want, for It
gives new life to the hair by cultivat-
ing the roots, and If you try 1t once
Won win never be without 1t, for 1t Is
absolutely harmless in every respect.
BY using Prot PENIS skin and scalp
food you can throw away your irons,
for It softens the hair and makes II
pliable, and If it fails to do the work
your money viii be refunded.
Prof. PENIS new skin and scalp
food can be secured at all the leading
drug stores, department stores, and
a'so barber shops. 1t win also be
for sale by hrst-class lady hair dress
ers.
Main ONCE 1ss Madison street. F. A.
Wescott and Co, branch once 3S42
State street, Chicago. All man ord
ers win receive prompt attention.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
BOOKER WASHINGTON TO LIVE
NEAR ROOSEVELT.

New York Special. = Booker T.
washington, the Negro educator, has
leased a summer home at West Neck,
L. l., and will be near enough to Sag
amore Hill to see the tall chimneys
of the presidents house.
In a direct line across the waters OF
cod Spring bay he wiz be about three
miles from the Roosevelt summer
house.
And Booker T. Washington is the
chap who puts IN the most OF his time
N traTling around over the country
il pullman Palace cars, and stopping
at high priced white hotels, in order
10 beg enough money to enable him
To educate HIS own children IN the
best schools IN the East and in Eur
ope, and to further enable him "a
maintain a fne sumner home near
President Roosevelt. 50 that he can
feel bis oats. and rub ND against the
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.

In grateful acknowledgment and sin
cere appreciation of the numerous
tokens Of sympathy and coincidence
received by me during the illness and
since the death of my beloved hus-
band Robert A. Williams. / hereby
tender one and all my heartfelt
thanks. To reply otherwise than
this would entail considerable writing,
so / pray your acceptance of this
notice as an acknowledgement OF your
Individual kindness.
June 9th 1907.
Mrs. Robert A. Williams,
3544 Dearborn st.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
Editorial filings.

Platforms are made for one party TO
stand on and the other to jump on
Puck
What a pass we are coming to when
q court Is asked to determine the sa-
credness OF concert by testimony as
to the length Of the dresses worn by
the performers!-New York Herald
a New York man joked while his leg
was being cut on. That sounds very
fine and heroic, but let him toss OF
few merry Quips while his teeth are
being pulled II he wants to attract at
tention.-Chlcago News.
Every summer brings the announce
ment that a flying machine has been
completed. But the sheriff still keeps
his eye on the country road for autos
without worrying over the possibility
Of aerial Observation-Disclosures Star.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Newspapers may be used to pad the
ironing board just as well as old blan-
ket or muslin.
A little charcoal mixed with clear
water and thrown into a sink will dis
infect and deodoriZe II.
Natural colored linen stands more
washings and hard usage in summer
pillow covers for hammocks, porcheS
and living rooms than other materials
Colored fabrics will not fade If they
are washed In -four starch. Make
thin starch and wash the garment
using no soap. Rinse in clean starch
and dry In the shade.
II you wish your soft pillows to star
up firmly make the cover an inch
smaller each way than the pillow. 1t
will then be held out as plumply at
the corners as II there were not inside
pillow.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
BRYAN PRAISES NEGRO DE6AT

Lincoln, Neb.-The great intercol-
legiate debate held in this city last
Friday night between Nebraska and
Wisconsin universities presented a
great opportunity for the Afro-Ameri-
can that was improved to the fullest.
When the Wisconsin party alighted
from their Pullman all eyes were on
Marshall, who was driven to the best
hotel in the city, where he put up.
Friday night the haTl was packed
with 1900 people. There were brass
band, orchestra, quartet and Will
lam Jennings Bryan. Marshall's ora
tory completely captured the great
crowd, and it was full three minutes
before the applause had subsidized af-
ter he had finished.
Mr.. Bryan, as did hundreds of 9TH
ers, declared that Marshall's speech
was the finest ever heard in Nebraska.
Led by Mr. Bryan, the gentlemen with
their wives and daughters pressed for
ward to grasp the hand of the. most
brilliant Afro-American orator in the
northwest-Eugene J. Marshan.-The
Advance, st. Louis, No.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
WEST SIDE NEWS BY PROF. A. L.
SIMPSON,

Mrs. Irene L. Camp, on last Thurs
day entertained the Hannibal Court
Sewing Circle, No. |. o. o. C.. Al
luncheon in her spacious parlors ,.
Wood st. Visitors present were: Mrs.
Maggie Homack, Mrs. Jennie Amos,
Mrs. SaIlie Chinn, A delightful time
was INDUCED in. Mrs. |. L. Camps,
daughter furnished the music.
Mr.. Francis Miller who has been in
the care of DR.. John w. Lewis for
the past week is much improved and
will soon be able to attend business
again.
Mrs. James Thornton, has novel
from 693 Austin ave-, to SO North
Campbell ave.
Mr.. David c. Austin formerly Of the
West Side is living at 6305 Normal
ave-, Englewood.
Mrs. NJ. Burroughs is still on the
sick list.
Miss Ida Moore is now chief book
Keeper in the firm of Mr.. Thomas w.
Grant & Co., the Lake St., Picture En-
larging House.
Miss Irene Andrews has just re-
turned from the South where she has
been attending school.
There will be reproduction OF the
drunkards warning at Providence Bap'
fist church soon.
Prof. A. L. Simpson whose once
is at 200 w. Madison st., will on next
Monday occupy a suite Of rooms In
the Eureka building 159 w. Madison
ST. YOU are as welcome as the flowers
in May.
Mr.. Knox who went away a few
weeks ago to attend to business out
of the city and lives at 759 Fulton
st., has been on the sick list, but at
present he is better.
When completed Mr.. Samuel c.
Wharton. A trusted employe OF Mr..
John H. Klank. The owner of tho
New Monarch Turkish Bath House
will have full charge of all of the Col
ored employees.
Mrs. Rolston 1853 Fulton ST.. is on
the sick list.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
~sE1HEL LITERARY AND HIsToR-
IcAL CLUB"

last Sunday. Prof. W. c. Buckner,
Manager Of Dixie Jubilee Quartet"
delivered an address before Bethel
Literary and Historical Club on
~cloudless Skies which, from a
standpoint of perfect reasoning.
earnest expression and charming de-
livery. could not be excelled.
Prof. Buckner Is a son Of Bethel
Church and a self made man whose
words count-because CT being back
ed by the Illustration in him Of man
|; life. Mr.. Chas. Higgins member
g. the Dixie Quartet Co., also a mem
Ter of the club sang a solo entitled
Nearer Home" with splendid effect.
Bv special request Madam Buckner
sone-as she alone can-"Jesus Lover
NJ nv Soul" L. II Benson and Mrs.
{. Jackson made five minute talk
and Prof. Buckner by request sang.
I'm only tired" This coming Sun
cay. Mr.. Jas. r. Greene Of Chicag'
University will be the principal speak
or. the following Sunday, Mrs. Hat
tic Lindsay Davis, Pres. Of Phyllis
Wheatley Club will speak. Good mu-
sic and everybody welcome. 4:3o
sharp.
Chas. Griffin. Cor. Sec.
Geo. T. Kersey, Pres.
.s-T
The broad ax., 1907-06-08

Sergeant John Fry. Joined the Off
GERS of the Sth Regiment on their trip
to Quincy. Ill, Thursday.
Mrs. Will Green a former resident
of this city but now of .Muskogee.
I. l., is not expected to live.
Mr.. Walter Hall, 1926 Wabash ave,
who recently broke his arm is again
able to follow his line of duty.
Mr.. Richard Hood. 245O Dearborn
ST.. is confined to his home with d
severe attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Carrie Syphax Watson of Mil
waukee, Wis, is the guest of Mrs.
Martha E. Gray 2436 Dearborn st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jewell of Owens
boro, Kentucky are in the city on the
account OF the death of their brother
Mr.. VIM. Estes.
Mr.. Jackson, 1851 Rhodes ave-, en-
tertained a number of his young gen.
tlemen friends with a Stag Party,
Saturday night.
Mr.. VIM. Waldridge we'll known in
this city died in Phoenix, Ariz., June
., and will be buried there with Ma
sonic rites.
Mrs. Itch Harper authoress of The
riay without a name" entertained 4
number of friends with a box party
Thursday night. at the Pekin.
Mr.. Clarence Cohen OF Muskogee.
Indian Territory is visiting his BROTH
er and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. B.
yrumb S14 Englewood ave.
The Physicians. Dentists, and Phar-
nacist Club. will give their second an.
rual banquet at the New England
Cafe, 1922 State St, Friday evening
JLne IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant of Macon.
Ca, are spending a week in the city
en-route to Cedar Rapids, Ia, while
here they are the guests Of Mrs. o.
Ball, 4613 Armour ave.
William Piper has located, cor. 10th
ave-, and Jefferson ST., Gary. Ind,
where he viii conduct a Buffet, Hotel
and Restaurant
Miss Lizzie Slaughter, 1914 Dear
horn St, has been seriously indispos-
ed for the past week, but at this writ
Ing she is much better.
Miss r. Marie Edie 5709 Grove ave.
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
in visiting friends at Jefferson, Wis,
where she was enabled for two days
to enjoy plenty Of good country food.
Col. Robert 7. Motifs. owner Of the
Fekin Theater, struck town Tuesday
morning from Hot Springs. Ark,
where he spent three weeks resting
VI for the benefit of his health.
Rev. Father NASSAU. Rector Of St
Thomas Episcopal Church left chica-
go. Monday for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Richard Kelley lay-reader, viii
have charge Of the church services
during the rector's absence.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
DENEEN STOPS WEDDING PLAN
OF ILLINOIS GIRL AND NEG
40.

Vouna Woman's Heart Is Captureo
When suItor smuasIes Cake and
Candy ThroU.h Windo" to
Her Cell.
ST. Louis, Mo-, June 2.-GoIernor
Deneen of Illinois yesterday frustrat-
Ell the plan of Rose Hudpeth, n
pretty white girl IL years old, to
marry P. S. Williams, a Negro, 80
wears old. She intended to marry him
as a reward for passing candy and
cake on a long pole to her in Edwards
VILE Jail, where she was being held
for waywardness.
The Governor sent Charles Virden
CT the state charities bureau to Ed
vardsviIle. who arrested the Negro
there.
The Negro said he planned to have
the girl bound out 10 a farmer, later
Intending to elope with her and join
a troupe of side show performers, Mr..
Eirden says.
What's the matter with Gov. Den
cen. he is all right and mighty friend
IL to the Cclored people.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
New York City.

New York city consumes 9S7,5OO
pounds OF sugar each day.
New York city has more telephones
than London, though London has
100000 more In population than New
York city.
According to an estimate made by
banker who Is fond OF figures, each
adult person In New York city is car
rying an average OF sos.
There are In New York city fourteen
clocks In public view that have no
figures or Roman letters on their
faces, using some advertising words
with twelve letters IN their places, and
It Is as easy TO tell the time by their
use as BY the usual charaeters.-New
York Herald.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
FOLLOWING TIE coLoRED LINE.
Concluded from page IL

''Our Southern churches have spent
probably n hundred times as much
money since the Civil war in an effor'
to evangelize the people Ct China. ia
nan, India. South America. Africa
Mexico and Cuba, as they have spen.
TO give the gospel to the Negroes a.
our doors. 1t is often true that oppor-
tunlty is overlooked because it lies at
our feet"
The Southern Baptist Church and
other white church organizations |
have found carry on missionary worl.
to some extent among the Negroes.
which | shall refer to again.
ITO be continued.)
The broad ax., 1907-06-08
ing miIlionaires.

IoDDiuS hAhtoaAoSo.
While at the same time the begging
Wizard of Tuskegee contends that in
dustriaI education is plenty good
enough for the children of common
Colored people and that none of them
must net ever expect to occupy hne
summer home Ike himself near inc
President Of the United States.
The broad ax., 1907-06-08

The commissioners will not be able
to erect signs on the public thorough
fares throughout the city as contem-
plated because OF lack Of an appropri-
alton. They have appreciated the ne
csssiV Of such signs as "drive slow"
keep TO the right" walk your
horses" etc, particularly 50 when 4
pedestrian meets with an accident due
% careless driving. Several months
ago at the suggestion OF the superin-
tendent Of police they asked for sam
pies Of signs OF various shapes and
sizes. and the superintendent Of police
furnished a list OF streets and street
intersections most In need OF posted
instructions to drivers.
II was decided 70 erect about 200
signs, but when the question OF pur-
chasing and erecting the same was In
restigated II was found that there were
no funds. CARL SCHoFIELD.
, 1907-01-25
QUARANTINE
FOR STATE
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY
MAY BE COMPELLED TO TAKE
ACTION AGAINST CATTLE.
Letter From Chief to Wyoming Repre-
sentative in Legislature Lays
Down Mode of Procedure in Inter
state Shipments-Five Counties
Now Under Quarantine Law.

The following letter from Hon. A. D.
Melvin of Washington, chief of the
bureau of animal industry of the United
States department of agriculture, dated
at Washington on the 18th and adj
dressed to Hon. Niles Callahan of this
city, a member of the state legislature,
was handed to that gentleman this
afternoon, Upon his return from the
state capital, and is considered one of
the most important pronunciamentoes
ever made in this section. DR.. A. W.
Whitehouse, who has taken a great
deal of interest in the subject, and
Mr.. Callahan submitted to the chief of
the bureau a query as to the prepare
ton of laws in this state to conform to
and work in conjunction with the fed
eral laws, and the reply of DR.. Melvin
is to that inquiry. 1t is shown that
there is no state law compelling the
dipping of cattle except by quarantine,
and the position assumed by the bu-
reau of animal industry is the more
important for that reason. DR.. Mel
WINS letter follows:
The Melvin Letter.
Dear Sir:-Referring to your letter
of the 4th inst, you are advised that
at least the counties Of Converse, Ma
trona, Carbon, Albany and Laramie,
Wyoming, will be held in quarantine,
and all cattle shipped interstate from
these counties will require inspection
by a bureau inspector, and if found in
fected at point of origin or in transit,
dipping will be required. Should in
lection be found at destination, the
dipping will also be required if cattle
are sold for feeding or breeding pur-
poses to be taken out of the yards.
However, if they are sold for
slaughter, this will not be necessary.
May Quarantine State.
1.-THE federal quarantine on the coun-
ties above mentioned will be for them
only if the state authorities will take
proper action in treating all infected
or exposed cattle in these counties, but
if this is not done, the only alternative
of the department will be to hold the
whole state in quarantine and observe
the state lines in interstate shipments
of cattle"
, 1907-01-25

Denver, Colo, Jan. 25.-The Bard
well legislative investigating commit,
tee met this morning, but adjourned
until tomorrow morning, when Leonard
Imboden will resume his testimony
and tell what he knows about how the
Denver Savings bank was wrecked
and by whom it was sem to the wall
Imboden submitted a list of his chain
of banks in Texas, Oklahoma and In,
dian territory to the committee thii
morning, which he had been requested
to make out last night.
Told of ~Receivership Proceedings.
James A. Hill told the Bardwell leg
islative committee how Attorneys Pot
ter and Banks, counsel for the Denver
Savings bank, were employed especial.
ly and paid $4,000 to defend the insti,
tuition against the receivership suit
, 1907-01-25
But one Pension Agency.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The house
committee of the whole upon the pen,
sion bill adopted the amendment abol-
ishing all pension agencies in the Unit,
ed States save one, and fixing that one
at Washington. By a vote of So to ia
the committee of the whole defeated
Mr.. Dazelrs amendment fixing the
number of pension agencies at eigh
teen, as now exists.
That amendment was made to the
section of the appropriation bill which
provided for nine agencies.
The Gardner subamendment was
agreed to by a practically unanimous
vote.