davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02
GIVING SERIES LECTURES.
The Rew.eDe Long at Public ChurchSin
New Paris.

New Paris, O., Aug. 2-The Rev. De
Long will give series of lectures at
the Public church this Saturday and
Monday evenings and on Sunday aft
ernoon. In his first lecture he ex-
pIains~why he did not become a priest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02
a WOman's Health

heritage sacred be experimental with peculiar
afuts only medicines Of known comp2sion and which
fnS alco sarcocs, other harmful habforming
should AnpoA The ful6ls all these require
nnts IS Eavote remedy with record Of
forty Of to recommend remedy the makers Of
and under oath remedy devised and adapted
an delicate constitution by educated experienced
specialist in onans diseases remedy ingreden of which
eceysd tbs written endorsent OF the eminent medical wsrs
Of all the several schools of practice for the Of peculiar
diseases rsedy which
other sold by druggists reanrensnts
given the form of trial bottles
is sold at a fair price by ali dealers in medicines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02
WILLIAMS TO SENATE
Returns Incomplete But This
Is Indicated.

Jackson. Aug. Returns are very
incomplete but indicate that John
Sharpe Williams beat Vardaman by
ten 10 fifteen thousand in the race for
the United States senatorship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02
WILLIAM NEWBERN DEAD.
Resident of New Paris Passes Away
At SO Years.

New Paris, O.. Aug. 2-Wm New
bern died last evening at the age of IS
years. The funeral viii be held Sat
urday at p. m. at Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02
is SETTLING UP THE ESTATE.

VIII Sweeney OF Cambridge City,
executor of the estate of IL. Eikenber.
ry, was in Richmond for the purpose
of settling up the estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02

Mrs. Harry Smith has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
friends at Indianapolis and has for
her guest Miss Gertrude Youngerman.
of Indianapolis. who has frequently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02

Lafayette. Ind, Aug. 2.-The annual
meeting of the Seventh Day Advent
lists is proving somewhat different
from those that have preceded it. No
business has been transacted as yet
among those who are in charge of the
meetings, but it is expected that before
the week is over plans will be effected
for the erection of new sanitarium
along the North River road that will
be one of the most perfectly equipped
in the country. Baptismal exercises
We're held at camp grounds. The entire
camp will go to the proposed site of
the new sanitarium and look over the
grounds and mature their plans for its
erection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02
so LAIN OR MUIR
Ed IN LODI RIOTS
Troops Clash Frequently With
Strikers, Thirty Being Shot
In Single Encounter.
POLICE PRECiPITATE WAR.
PARTIES HOSTILE TO EACH 9TH
Err UNITE TO RESIST AUTHORI-
TIES AFTER ARREST OF LABOR
LEADERS.

LODI, Aug. More than fifty men
are dead or seriously wounded in this
city as the result of the first twenty
four hours of violence and disorder ac-
companying the general strike which
broke out here yesterday. OF this num-
Der thirty were killed or injured in a
single encounter between the strikers
and troops.
Present indications are that the riot
ing is only the beginning of big labor
war, as the workmens' union are pre-
pared for long struggle.
The immediate cause of the outbreak
was the course pursued by the police
during the past eight days in making a
large number of arrests in attempts to
break up the unions. The principal
Socialist leaders have been thrown in
Jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02
Police Activity Unite Parties.

So energetic have the police been in
their measures against the unions that
they have united the social-democrats,
the Polish socialists and the national
lists. parties who up to the present time
have been waging merciless war, ac-
companied by daily murders and out
RACES among themselves.
The social democrats and the Polish
socialists have called out $1,000. men.
The nationalists have been forced to
join the committee of the amalgamat-
ed unions. The committee has order
ed that all business in LODI cease.
Stores have been told to close and the
power house of the electric traction
system has been shut down. The COM
mittee is enforcing its orders with
armed men and several shopkeepers
who refused to shut up have been shot.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31
Peculiar Vienna Custom.

The Yiennese take their pleasures
as regularly as they do their meals,
but they do not neglect business or
Keep late hours. Ono thing perhaps
which helps to keep the young viennese
Of moderate means and economical
mind regular In his evening hours is
the fact that he must pay to get into
his own rooms after 10 o'clock. Wen
ma is one vast system of apartment
houses, and house master Is in
charge Of each one. At 10 o'clock he
locks the front door, and any one de-
string to get In after that hour must
pay for admittance, and the old resi-
dent has no more right to a key than
the ephemeral lodger.-London Graph
r.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31

A rather peculiar case Of absent
mindedness was that related Of Peter
Burrowes, an Irish lawyer. A friend
who called on ,Burrowes at an early
hour one morning found him shaving
with his face held close to an empty
wall. What On earth are you assum-
ing that attitude forT he asked. ~;
To look In the glass;" was the re-
ply.
But there's no glass there" laugh
ed the acquaintance. -
BLESS you'll I didn't notice that be-
fore" said Burrowes, and then calling
bis servant he asked him what had be.
come Of the mirror.
>aWhy,. SIR" said TIE man. 1T was
broken six weeks ago"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31
| Personal
and
Otherwise
Elk City Mining News a year

Elk City Mining News a year
for So.
LOST-A Navahoe saddle
blanket, between the sawmill
and town. Finder please leave
at this office and receive reward.
Mrs. Lizzie K. Merritt, who is
engaged to teach the school the
coming year, arrived Thursday
from her home in Starbuck, Wash
ington.
u. G. Kinkaid, who has the
mail contract on the Orogrande-
Buffalo Hump route, was at Con-
cord the first of the week looking
after business.
The ware house of The o. C.
Lapp Co., Ltd, is being enlarged
so the company can store goods
enough to last through seasons
when the road is bad.
U. G. Kinkaid and Warren
Bullock are among those drawn
as trial jurors for. next term of
district court. Jurors will re-
port September 9th.
Ed Davis, owner of mining
property east of camp, has taken
up a ranch on Red river, the
land joining the ranches owned
by G. l. Porter and VIM. Cole.
Bert Harsh is in this week
from Red River meadows, where
he and his brother Jack located
on a ranch last spring. They
cut 65 tons of hay this summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers
entertained about twenty friends
in a delightful manner Thursday
evening at their home on Main
street, the gathering being in
honor of Mrs. Lizzie K. Merritt,
the school teacher.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31

We are unloading a car Of gen
uine Keystone smithing, Goals in
sacks, direct from the Lille coal
mine Pancifanian. Send in your
orders. Don't pay freight on
rocks and other worthless trash.
If you don't know these Goals
try a sack. Your money back if
they are not better than any
other on the market.
Red, White and Blue and Plan
sitter highest patent flour. In
car lots from the Spokane Flour
Mills, and G & c Mills. We al
so carry the Four Ace and
cheaper Spokane flour.
Don't forget that we handle
the Hamilton-Brown shoes. No
other brands as good.
Yours truly,
Greving's Department Store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31

A friend may well be yeckoned the
masterpiece OF nature.AB' >erson..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31
Local Mention

Joe Eakin is here from his
ranch on Salmon river.
DR.. ]. D. Shinnick made pro-
fessional call in Orogrande, We'd
nesday.
Charley Schofeld left on Thurs
days stage on a short business
trip outside.
Walter Murphy made a bust
ness trip to the Lewiston land
office this week.
Mrs. Mary Spalding Bennett,
formerly a resident Of Elk City,
but now of Brandon, Texas, ar
rived Friday.
LOST-A blank check on Bank
of Camas Prairie, and signed by
w. E. Yetter, Finder please
leave at this office.
H. A. Growing, the Sites
merchant, was here for several
days this week looking after his
trade and visiting friends.
School will open again Monday
after the long vacation, with
Mrs. Lizzie X. Merritt of Star
buck, Washington, as teacher.
When you get hungry you
want to- 60 straight to C. w.
Heath's lunch and dining rooms,
in the Whitaker building. Meals
and lunches at all hours, and
families waited on. Lodging.
Guaranteed high grade jewelry
and notions from G.. A. Soden &
Co., of Chicago, the kind that
has been handled here for sew
eral years, by our predecessors,
and a full line Clothing Samples
from Ed, V. Price & Co. Fit
guaranteed. The O. C. Lapr
Co.. Ltd.
Mrs. Ingram, daughter Neal,
Stella Wilkins and Mrs. George
Chambers went to Newsome last
Friday for a visit at the Shisslel
home. Mrs. Ingram and Mrs.
Chambers returned home Sun.
day, Miss Wilkins returned We'd
nesday, but Miss Ingram will moi
return until the latter part of the
week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31

What could be more perfect defense
than the device Of the moorhen? She
sinks herself In the water beneath an
overhanging root or bank, leaving only
her bill in sight. And that looks like
a fallen leaf. You may stand within
six feet OF her. and she will not move,
30 sure is she that her r,lse will sue
ceed.-London Standard.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31
Birds, Wanaa-

In the garden there are a thousand
small offenders that he who tills the
soil for pleasure would willingly for
give. If it be granted that the thrush
and the blackbird steal certain
amount Of fruit, still their presence is
SO beautiful and their song SO sweet
that what they take may gladly be ac-
corded as wages.-Country Life.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31
Practicai1raIninu.

Deduction is the thing" declared the
law student For instance, yonder in
our yard is a pile Of ashes. That is
evidence that we have had fires this
winter"
"And, by the way, john, broke in
his father, you might go out and sift
that evidence" = Louisville Courier
Journal. -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31
Colds and Bald Heads

Va VloOH'
Colds and Bald Heads.
A baldheaded physician said: II used
to be dreadfully subject to colds even
in the summer. 1 had to wear black
skullcap all the time. The minute I
took it off began to sneeze and
wheeze. But now for year l have
not once worn skuIlcap, and have
not once had a cold Why, l could go
and stand bareheaded In q snowstorm
without any Ill effect. Ny immunity
to colds comes from this: Every morn
ing l put my head under the cold wa
ter spigot and let the cold water run
for minute on my bald crown. This
is refreshing thing, and since 1 be-
gan to do 1t have never had cold."-
Milwaukee Journal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31

O. City Boarder-When you exchanged
cattle with Farmer Smith, did you get
d quid pro quot Farmer Jonss-No.
Neighbor Smith didn't Try no, sich
mean tricks .on me. Wesswapped fair
and even.- Baltimore American.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Queen Mining and
Power company win be held at Hotel
Parr, Elk City, Idaho, at 2 p. m,
September 4, 1907. ]. B. HARSH,
Secretary,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-31
Just as Good.

Flasherly-Such a joke! Kit talked
to wax figure for half an hour think
ing it was Cholly Saphead.
Dasherly-How on earth did she dis
cover her mistake?
BLESS you, she t"-New Or.
leans Times Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

Continued on Fifth PACED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

white burnooses are made, and little
round caps covered with velvet and
embroidered with gold and silver are
turned out in places no better than
dog kennels.
The whole of the native quarter Is
mixture Of the gorgeous and the
saualid A man will wear an SIS hat
and at the same time have bare feet
and legs bare half way to the knee
and dirty white gown. A woman
will go along wrapped In white fan
mel blanket much the worse for wear,
and on her head will be one of these
gold embroidered caps, just about as
big around and Of the same shape as a
tin funnel such as is used in our
kitchen. The cap will be hidden by the
blanket and she will keep it so tight
about her face that only a hole the
size of a postage stamp can be seen.
Through this hole peeps a liquid black
eye, and 1t Is only when she stumbes
or when the amorous wind tears open
her garments that you see any other
part of her person. Even little girls
are often SO draped, although some
show their faces.
] wish could tell you American
| girls Just how your well-to-do sisters
os this side of the world are clothed.
| If you saw q party Of them on the
| street You would think they had pick
l ed up 5lllelTs DGQ DlaTketS HHu SluTLsu
| for a great masquerade. If You were
| a man YOU could not possibly get near
1 enough to examine them, but one OF
my lady friends has told me Dust how
they are dressed. Under those blank
| cts they have baggy trousers which
come about half way to the ankle. ana
above these, Jackets OF embroidery
| with one or two vests under them.
| They wear sashes about the waist and
undergarments of fine gauze
At home the ladies' either go bare
1 footed or wear slippers of velvet EN-
broidered with gold. They plait their
! hair in long braids. and tie 1T UP in
knots behind the head. They wear the
i little girls with EARRINGS almost as
4 big around as the bottom OF a tin cur
and anklets OF silver as thick as theil
i own little fingers.
The Arab men have gowns of white
4 wooden material striped with silk
bound in by sasres at the waist, TN
Il der this they often wear baggy trouser.
and over 1t white wooden burnoost
of fine texture. The richer men some
times have sort OF an overcoat o
fine navy blue cloth embroidered will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

can afford 1t are loaded with jewolry.
They have bracelets and anklets, and
some wear gold rings in their ears.
Even the children wear jewelry. see
the children as they gathered around
his candy stail and whom, doubt not,
he attracted by giving them sweets.
He became so popular that the Sultan
made him a tutor to his three sons.
This angered the grand vlzier, and he
had the candy saint condemned as
sorcerer and beheaded outside the gates
Shortly after this the ghost OF the
candy saint appeared before the Sultan
and made complaint, and the Sultan
tied up the grand vizier hand and foot
and threw him into vat of cement.
AS the cement hardened the grand viz
fer hardened with It, and he was thus
buried alive in solid block OF stone.
After this the Sultan built the mosque,
which remains to this day. This hap
pened Just 1so-odd years before colum-
bus discovered America. have no
doubt 1T is true, for I saw the mosque
here with my own matter of .act
American eyes
Another mosque. built in 1908, was in
honor OF an Arab lawyer. It contains
some of the most exquisite Moorish
work OF the world and it is perhaps
the finest monument any lawyer has
ever had. The lawyer it commentaries
is said to have been man Of truth.
Sidi Bou Medin.
One Of the most interesting of tho
| mosques lies several miles from Tlem-
cen, on the side Of the mountains. 1t
in that of Sid Bou Medin, one OF the
most famous scholars OF the Moorish
civilization Of 500 years ago This
man stududied at Granda and Fee. ant
then travelled to Mecca. He lectured
at Basdad, Seville and Cordova, ant
ended his career by lecturing here
This mosque is a wonder Of fine work,
manship. 1t Is floored with mosai Q
it's doors are of bronze and its decorn
tons are OF Moorish lace work O
wonderful patterns. Near 1t there wa
a famous Moorish college, and while
walked through the mosque itself
could hear the boys singing out thoi
Koran as they swayed back and forth
going over and over the Arabic sen
fences written on their wooden states
I found many turbaned worshipers a
prayers inside and the red-faced
Keeper grew quite angry when / ask
ed If might make their photographs
1 On my way back to town I stoppe,
at an Arab cafe and drank coffee witt
a half dozen dark-faced Berbers VIII
had lust left the mosque. They wer
bearded and turbaned. They hnt
] taken off their slippers as they So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

PALACES, the gree. houses and the gar
dens traversed by streamlets as de-
scribed by the historianr; but the
scenes recalled to me some verses
of Omar Khayyam, the great Per-
sian poet, about the evanescence OF
all things earthly. Yakoubs soldiers
finally conquered Tlemcen, but he him
self was assassinated just before It's
surrender. After that the city Of Man
soura began to decline, and its great
ness was soon swallowed by Tlemcen.
Among the Natives.
But let me describe the Tlemcen Of
today. A live dog is better than dead
lion. and the Algeria of the present is
more interesting than that of the dead
centuries of the past. I like the swing
and 20 of this French colony, the
taunty air of the soldiers as they strut
about in their fat red pantaloons and
short Jackets and their tall caps Of
blood red: the stately walk of the
Arabs as they go on slippered feet
| through the streets: and above all the
long gowns and tall hats of some of
! the native gentlemen OF Tlemcen. We
4 think IS much to pay for a derby and
! SIS a big price for black silk tile. but
! these Tlemcen natives pay quite as
! much for straw hats. Their hats are
4 however. gorgeous beyond description
4 Gnd they stand from twelve to etgh-
teen inches above the crown of the
head. They are made of straw as
| finely woven as n panama and of sew
| eral different colors. Tho brims are
covered with silk embroidery. and ex-
tend for six inches out all around the
\ hat. These hats are large enough TIC
4 be worn over turbnns. so big that
was able to put one over my cork he'll
met. while my photograph was taker
4 with my guide Mustapha standing be-
side me. 8a
j, One of the industries of Tlemcen l.
making such hats. The town is quite
A manufacturing centre, The natives
II mean the Berbers and Moors-seen
to be all engaged in house industries
of one kind or other. 1 went through
!, street after street lined with LITTLE
| shops. lighted only by the doors at tn,
front, containing men and boys weav
:, ing cloths. embroiderlng caps 70
, women and hats for men, sewing Oh
slippers and shoes and working at TIN
various other trades of the country
: The weaving is all done with nativ
j, wool upon rude hand looms In til
t dirtiest of shops the most beautiful O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
THE LURE OF THE EAST AWAITS JACK TAR AT CFlEFOO.

sionary children, speaks the tongue of
the native more freely than he does
that OF his parents Is hearing from his
playmate many things which 1t Is not
considered healthful for an Anglo Saxon
to know. Alongside OF the average white
child in heather lands In the matter of
knowledge Of what children should not
say or know, the New York street gamin
is a Little Lord Fauntleroy The white
race, comparatively speaking, has not
learned the alphabet Of evil speaking.
1t is not seemly that American and
British children should be trained In this
school, A short time ago, in refined
American home In Korea, / heard u
sweet little girl OF six use a native word
which doubled up the servants with
laughter She does not know its mean
ing; neither will anybody translate 1t
to her parents; but It Is doubtless of
| inexpressble vileness.
| Not to speak OF such moral bacteria
and to overlook entirely the material
germs in that beancake--for the Orient
| is the home of gold-mcdal germs--it is
| found by missionary parents unwise to
| rear children In the East. because they
| fail to get the Anglo-Saxon viewpoint,
| atmosshere, bent of mind, or whatever
else you may call It, 1t is the unanimous
opinion OF all white people out here,
| Whatever tNclF calllHS, lHut DoyS ana
| girls must so home to school by the
| time they have reached tho age of s<r-
| teen or fourteen, or earlier. Herein lies
/ the hardship OF missionary life. People
| regard missionaries as heroes and mar
| tyrs for undergoing difficulties which
scarcely exist at all, for Of physical hard
| ships the missionary has few. The sepa-
| ration Of families Is tho one heavy trial.
"If people will insist on plying u.s. said
one missionary. "let them pity us for
the right things
The Rout OF a Young Boaster.
Unquestionahly the children of mis-
sionares have certain advantages. or
course they know no slang, They are
old beyond their years, yet without prig-
i glshness They have a grown-up wisdom
that is astonishing. climbed Fujyama,
In Japan, with fourteen Fear-old boy
as interpreter and companion, and fol-
4 mental poise, physical endurance an(
Astounding boyish enthusiasm h,Ns
J never seen his equal They say that uni
4 5or!aly. despita certain Lacks, the childrel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

down to drink, and observed that
their bare feet were clean and the toe
nails almost as we'll cared for, Us
though a manicure, or rather pedi-
cure, had worked upon them. The men
looked strangely at me from under
me as much a curiosity as I consid-
cred them. Nevertheless, they were
friendly, and we drank our coffee to-
gether. The coffee was brought in
smoking. 1t was as black as ink, fine
ly powdered and very sweet. The
price was one cent cup.
The Ruined City Of Mansoura.
! next drove to the ruins of Man
soura. on the other side OF Tlemcen. That
city was built when Tlemcen was great
and when It had population Of 1885,
600 souls Tlemcen was then noted as
city of light and genius It's kings
were lovers of art, science and lit
erature. They had their own armies
of disciplined soldiers, and they had
police force. Judges and courts They
coined their own money, and had
schools and colleges. This was sever.
al hundred years before America was
| discovered.
| 1t was just about that same time
that Mansoura sprang UP almost in a
night on the plains. An Arab general
Abou Yakoub, had besieged Tlemcer
and had encamped with hts army
about three miles from the city. Ths
siege lasted seven years. and Mansoura
was constructed during the intervals
Of fighting by Yakoub For mary
years 1t was a rival OF Tlemcen Its
! walls and forts inclcscd space OF
something like three hundred acres
/ and it had magnificent mosque, wit.
q minaret or tower 125 feet high. TIL;
tower was decorated with green porce
lain tiles, and 1t was wonder OF
beautiful Workmanship. The ruins o
! 1t still stand. the most of the tower
{, heing intact. but the mosque has Ions
4 since crumbled to dust.
4 The great walls CT Mansoura art
! still to be seen in some places as solo
as when first built and in others
broken down and crumhlel. TIL,
4 whole space covered by the city Il
now rich vineyard, the vines grow
i ing close up to the walls and huggin:
J, the foot Of the great tower. A crow,
of Berbers were picking the large
4 white grapes irto baskets as I arov
4 through the ruins and tried to peopl
i them with the great army and :h
j gay throng OF GOO years ago. l
y was impossible amid such surround
.ngs to rebuild, even In imagination
4 the immense edifces. the ,nagniticen