davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03
Watches At Cost

We have just received
number of fine Elgin and
Waltham Watches that we
will close out at exception
ally low prices. II you
know the value of good
time pieces, the following
prices will prove we under
sell everyone.
II jewel Elgin or Wal
than Watches, fully guar
anteed,
$3.50
81 Jewel Am erican
watches
$3.50
AT
c. e. STURGES
Matchmaker, Engraver
and JeweIer,
e13 RIVERSIDE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03
The Mems Store
Has Some Good Specials for the Saturday Visitors
Prices Are Considerably Reduced

Sale Of Mems NeckwearA great assortment of spring
styles good special for Saturday only Flowing End Ties with
Handkerchief to match 75c andkechefs only Soc
Mems Spring HoseryA varied and complete lne striped
effects and embroidered lines also plain numbers in all Sizes
Boys Atwood PantsTo fit three to twelve good
81 90 sale all day Saturday
Mems FournHand TiesA big lot of them special sale
day. they should sell all the time soc EACH the Saturday sale
OveralsBoys blue bib Overas good heavy make In sizes
to IA sold everywhere at 35c pair will sell them at the
Wonder Saturday at 15c
The Mems New susNew arriving every day. and al
ready the stock theh best that being shown in Spokane
the time The models decidedly attractive
and the style concerned
Our Suits made of Atwood Materials this and
further that sell will Its
retain its color and for not less than a
We handle exclusively Spokane Kschbaum the
Hackett Carha clothing lines of ready
ments in America the best and be bought at lower prices
than inferior lines Suit from $500 $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03
CHAMBER RECEPTION SERIES

A series of seven receptions in
the exhibition hall of the chamber
of commerce were arranged last
night at meeting of the perma-
nent exhibit committee, which was
presided over by Laclan MacLean.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03

On April 20, lumber and allied in
terests will be received; April 81,
steam and electric roads; April
%, manufacturers and jobbers;
April %, retailers and clerks;
April "a, building and allied trades;
April %, citizens; April Of ladies'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-03
Dress Goods Sale of Merit
Extraordinary Bargains Are Offered for the
End of the Week ceiling

These goods all this and their
lar prices good values.
52Inch Chiffon Panama-Regular grade;
ported Fabric fnish these shades
black; Saturday only CSC
Novelty Mixed Goods-Twenty pieces
day all desirable spring coors represented and included
the mixed pads and stripes
all on sale Saturday at yard. ACC
9nch cyene-One of the bargains the
the Copenhagen pinks cardinal
blue and royal blue; the values from Csc to
76c yard sale Saturday at yard .......... ACC
35nch Black Swiss TaHeta-A finished silk and good
seller the regular price ST. the Wonder at
Sale Natural Pongee-The Silk being
shirt waist this
full 36inch width is finely sale low price
Saturday yard 79c
Novelty All kinds-Panamas Voies, Broad
cloths Veng Embroidered brcs plain colors also
designs wonderful of
all and all prices yard to $500
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
NEW YORK.

Rev. DR.. Maurice Harris was ten
dered banquet by the New York
Board of Jewish Ministers on the com
pletiOn of twenty-five years of service
with his Harlem congregation.
DR.. Lee X. Frankel, manager of
the United Hebrew Charities, has re-
signed to accept position with "'The
Russell Sage Foundation" which
fund is to be devoted to Investigating
the conditions of the poor and improv-
ing the standard of living. DR.. Fran
kel is one of the editors of Charities
and the Commons and has written
many valuable articles on nearly ev-
cry philanthropic subject. He is re-
garded as an authority on charity not
only among the Jews but non-Jews.
Notwithstanding the thousands upon
thousands of eases Dr. Frankcl has
dealt with he never become hardened
to the sufferings of the poor and al
ways retained an active sympathy
with their miseries The United He
brew Charities will find it difficult to
find competent successor to DR..
Frankel. Dr. Boris Bogen of Cincin-
natl is perhaps the only man who is
as we'll equipped for the work as DR..
Frankel, but it is doubtful whether
New York can secure him. He re-
fused the position of superintendent
of the Hebrew Educational Alliance
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
TORONTO. CANADA.

The troubles of the Richmond
Street Hebrew Congregation in their
efforts to worship God and keep the
peace were aired in the criminal ses-
sion last week, when Asher Goldman
and Harry Glosberg. two members of
the Christopher street synagogue.
were charged with robbing the sacred
ark in the Richmond street synagogue
and stealing holy scroll therefrom.
This is the latest development in
faction fight, in which the police.
brickbats, lawyers. high court injrnc-
tions. Indignation meetings and
large volume of heated remarks have
been freely used. After several wit
nesses had been heard Judge Winches-
ter. observing the merriment the case
was occasioning the jury. said "Gen-
tlemen of the jury, l fear the chill
dren of Abraham are no better than
their Christian brethren in the quar-
rels over religion. 1t is the old, old
story: They are ready to suffer for
it, pay for it, fight for it and die for
it, but not to live for it. The He
brews in the city. when they have IA
grievance, instead of settling it peace
fully or going to the civil courts. at
once fly to the criminal courts with
their disputes. 1t seems from the
evidence that the scrolls were pur-
chased by the congregation of the
Richmond street synagogue. and that
when the congregation divided the sec
ton who went to Christopher street
took part of the contents of the ark.
Whether they have a right to a share
of the scrolls or not is a question for
the civil courts to decide, so | must
ask you to bring in a verdict Of not
guilty against the two prisoners.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
OKLAHOMA CITY.

After many years of strllgg'a dur
ing which time they hav, held their
services in various halls about The city
the Jewish congregation cf Oklahoma
City, last Friday and Saturday 'ledi-
cateG their own house OF worship.
T?nple b mai Israel, nj Robinson
street and Broadway c;rc..' Many
members from all over Oklahoma were
present The services began at 40
o'clock Friday evening and were re-
sumed at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. Rabbi Joseph Blatt, who has
charge of the congregation; DR.. Will
ism II. Greenburg, instrumental i'll
it's founding, and Rev. Walter c.
Pierce. pastor of the All Souls Uni
tartan church. delivered addresses. An
elaborate musical program was ar
ranged for the occasion. Temple
b mai Israel is handsome structure.
elabOrately finished.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
4meican &eprY =. ..

who was recently unanimously re-
elected by the trustees of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce as assis-
tant secretary of that body for the
sixth consecutive term, is one of the
prominent young men of the city and
has wide circle of friends among
the leading business men. Mr.. Moses
sohn is a graduate of the Portland
high school, also of the law depart
ment of the University of Oregon.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
CHICAGO.

Two hundred and fifty members of
the Independent Order Free Sons of
Israel, with their wives, attended the
opening session and twentieth annual
banquet of District Grand Lodge No.
., in the Sherman house, yesterday
afternoon and evening. The order
now in session embraces subordinate
lodges in the middle western cities
and states. The feature of the ban
quet was the presentation to Grand
Master Israel Anderson Loeb of Chi
cago of large diamond shirt stud.
the gift of the national grand officers.
The reports of grand officers showed a
membership of 14.OOO in the United
States
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
PORTLAND. OREGON.

At a meeting of the trustees of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce last
Friday morning, NJ. Mosessohn was
unanimously reelected for the sixth
time assistant secretary of that organ
ization. AS the chamber is composed
of nearly one thousand members and
is the leading commercial body in the
Pacific Northwest, the position to
which Mr.. Mosessohn has been re-
elected is one of considerable honor
and trust. The Morning Oregonian
last Sunday stated: M. Mosessohn,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
BOSTON.

The charities of Boston have formed
the Greater Federation with an as
sured income of 100000 year. Each
one of the federated organizations will
retain its individuality and will re-
ceive its proportion of moneys col
lected through the central office, which
will supervise all the affiliated socie-
ties.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
CINCINNATI.

DR.. Neumark, the new professor of
the Hebrew Union College was in
stalled Wednesday evening, January
10Th, by Bernard Bettman, president
of the board of governors, and DR..
Gotthard Deutsch of the faculty. DR..
X. Kohler delivered the address and
DR.. f. G. Hirsch of Chicago the ora
tion.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
International Trust Co.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ....... $500, 900
\ General Trust Business. Banking and
Savings Department. Interest on De-
positS.
Choice Investments. Safe Deposit Vaults.
ID. II. Moffat. Pres
Theo. G. Smith. V. +. S. G. Gill, Sec'y.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31

Politeness, or civility, is the
oil which preserves the machinery of
society from destruction and keeps it
RAINING.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO.

DR.. and Mrs. Jacob VOOrsanger
have the sympathy of all in the un-
timely death of their daughter, Ray,
at the age of %.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
PHILADELPHIA,

Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf cele-
brated his fiftieth birthday Tuesday
and was the recipient of many hand
SOme presents.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31

Goldman and Glosberg thcreupnn
were discharged amid evident rejoic-
ing from their supporters, who still
retain possession of the scrolls.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-31
SOLD AS PIXIES PEAK"
The Colorado National Life
Of Denver, Colorado

progressive and uptoae legal Western Company
policies emboyng
TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
LADS NOW CAMPING
Boys Brigade Leaves for the
Banks of NoIan'S Fork
For Outing.
GREAT TIME ANTICIPATED.

Twenty-Five of the happiest young
sters to be found, left the city this
morning on the o'clock interurban
for the banks of Nolan's Fork The
lads were dressed in khaki uniforms
and carried genuine army rifles. They
are members of the Boys Brigade of
st. Paul's Episcopal church and will
spend the next ten days in camp along
the creek, a short distance south of the
National road. The camp supplies
were sent yesterday.
During their outing the local boys
will have the companionship of an
equal number of Henry county produc-
tions. The company of the Boys
Brigade located at New Castle will join
the locals and the two companies will
enjoy the happiest days of youth, un-
restrained. While in camp the boys
will be under the control of Capt.
Comstock. who will have charge of the
instruction in military tactics.
iohihSs III ming anu
athletics, sports of all kinds will enter
tain the boys and make their stay en-
joyable. 1t is expected that great COM
petition will develop among the two
companies and when they clash in con-
tests lively times are expected. Base
ball games will furnish one of the
chief means for settlement of mooted
questions.
The Boys Brigade is an organization
of boys. as its name indicates. 1t was
originated in this city by the Rev. Da-
vid Huntington, pastor of st. Paul's
Episcopal church. The members
are drilled in military forma
ton. wear uniforms and carry an
ancient pattern of U. S. army rifle, fit
ted with bayonet. The Episcopal
church at New Castle practically is a
branch of the local institution and be-
cause of the close relationship between
the two churches it was decided that
the two companies of the brigade
should have their outing together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
PAGANS IN INDIANA
Newspaper Men Make Futile
Search for the LORDS
Prayer.
KOKOMO DOESN'T KNOW IT.!

Chicago, Ills, June 1S.- A rich
ton with the Chicago convention ex-
element When Bishop Muldoon Of
fered his prayer at the opening ses-
sion, the fact dawned on the news
paper men that they had not received
advance copies of it. and Immediately
there were inquiries from newspapers
over the country. and especially from
Indiana, demanding to know of the
news services associations why they
had been thrown down on the prayer.
A demand from an Indianapolis news
paper brought the reply that Bishop
Muldoon had simply repeated the
Lords prayer. This did not satisfy,
however. Nor did it simplify matters
in the least. 1t was insisted that the
prayer be furnished over the wire.
Cant you get it there in Indiana
polis?" came the query.
why, no. How can we get it here
when we don't know what the bishop
said?"
why. he simply repeated the Lord S
prayer" came the reply from Chicago.
The Lords prayer? Where can we
find it," asked Indianapolis.
About this time the press operator
at Chicago was growing weary of the
controversy and replied:
ooh, ask Fort Wayne or Kokomo
for it. They'll give it to you"
In about half an hour these words
went over the press wire to Chicago:
Fort Wayne or Kokomo know moth
ing about the Lords prayer. If you
have no other suggestion as to where
we can get it, we must insist that you
give it to u.s.
But the prayer was never put on the
wires, and course of bible training
is now being suggested for certain
newspaper men in this town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
AN EFFECTIVE SERMON.
Trumpet Blast That Drove the People
- Ran>o$>,e>

Trumpet Blast That Drove the People
to Repentance.
Old Peter Cartwright was a famous
preacher and circuit rider many years
ago.
The exhorter was holding a camp
meeting in Ohio. There was a great
number Of campers on the field and
the eccentric speaker addressed vast
concourses at every service. but he
thought too few were being converted.
He felt that something should be done
to stir the sinners to repentance, so
he prepared a strong sermon on the
second coming of Christ He told how
the world would go on in its sin and
wickedness and at last Gabriel would
sound his trumpet and time would
come to an end He described the
horrors Of the lost and the Joys Of
those who were saved. The sermon
grew m intensity, and he brought his
people up to a grand climax. when sud
denly the sound of a trumpet smote
the ears of the anxious throng.
There was a great sensation, and
many fell upon their knees in terror
and began to repent and pray. Women
screamed and strong men groaned
Pandemonium was let loose for a few
minutes. After the terror had some
what ceased the preacher called to a
man up tree, and he descended with
a long tin horn in his hand. The
speaker then turned In fierce wrath
and upbraided the people. He cried
out in stentorian tones that, IL a man
with q tin horn up tree could
brighten them so, how would 1t be in
the last great end when GabriePs
trumpet sounded the knell Of the world
The sermon had a great effect upon
the vast audience, and many hundreds
hocked to the front and were con-
verted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
DISCUSSED
CounciImen Divided About Pro-
Cedure in Aiding CeIe-
bration of Day.
OPINIONS WERE EXPRESSED

Council had considerable discussion
last evening in regards to the celebra-
ton that will be pulled off, here on
the Fourth of July under the auspices
of the knights of the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. Deuker started the discussion by
stating that inasmuch as the city had
appropriated 500 for this affair the
mayor should appoint a committee to
cooperate with the Knights of the
Golden Eagle committee.
Some of the councilmen objected to
this. stating that the city had not been
invited to take this action. Others
said that it was nonsense to raise such
hue and cry over paltry 500. They
said that the Knights were capable of
handling the affair without the city
rendering any more assistance than
contributing 500 to the expense fund.
Mr.. Deuker replied to his critics
with the statement that the 500 did
not require a select committee to guard
it from being used for improper pur
poses, but that such committee would
show the people that the city govern
ment was interested in the success of
the movement and that such action
would lend prestige to the event.
Councilman Leftwick made motion
to the effect that the 500 appropriated
by the city be under the custody of the
board of public works and that the city
should further assist in making the Gel
ebration a success by having the vari-
Gus city officers, the fire department
and the police department participate
in the parade. After some debate this
motion was carried.
President Staubach stated that he
would like to have more minute instru-
tons as to the purpose the 500 was to
be used for. He said that already the
knights had brought in a bill for $4S
for printing, but that this claim had
been turned down. He said that the
board had decided to allow no claims
until after the celebration.
Councilmen told Mr.. Staubach
that the board should use it's own dis
cretion in the expenditure of the appro-
priation. Chief Miller objected to
having the fire department parade be-
cause of the constant danger of fires
on the Fourth. He was told that it
would not be necessary to have the en-
tire department in the parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
FOR PIMPLES, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczema and
Eradieates Minor Skin Troubles
Over Night.

A few months ago the dispensers
of poslam, the new discovery for the
cure of eczema, decided to allow the
druggists of the country to handle it.
Previous to that time it could only be
obtained direct from the laboratories.
Since this change in the method of
distribution, poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success Of anything
introduced to the drug trade in the
last 80 years All leading druggists,
including w. H. Sudhoff in Richmond,
are now carrying the special 50-cent
size recently adopted, also the 81 jar.
This great success is not surprising
when 1t is remembered that, in ecze-
ma cases, poslam stops the itching
with first application, proceeds to
neal Immediately, and cures chronic
case in a few weeks. In minor skin
troubles, such as pimples, black
heads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash,
etc, results show after an overnight
application. Experimental samples Of
poslam are sent to anyone by mail
free of charge, by the Emergency Lab
oratories, 80 West Twenty-fifth Street,
New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
ANNOUNCES DATES
Thomas r. Marshall, Demo-
cratic Candidate for Gov
ernor to Be Busy.
GETS MANY REQUESTS.

Columbia City. Ind. June 10
Thomas R. Marshall of this city,
democratic nominee for governor, is
daily receiving many requests to make
speeches at political and other kinds
of gatherings in different parts of the
state and indications are he will have
a speech to deliver practically every
day between August 1 and November
8. The following speaking dates are
announced by Marshall.
June 20-Third Congressional Dis
trict convention at New Albany.
July 2-Home-coming at Carlisle.
July 22-White county convention at
Monticello.
July 25-Chautauqua at Elwood.
July 29-Chautauqua at Lafayette.
Aug 13-Old Settlers day at Quincy
Owen county.
Aug 15-Jay county convention at
Portland
Aug. 17-Chautauqua at Vincennes.
Aug. 20-Soldiers' reunion at Mid.
dleford, jefferson county.
Aug. 27.-Chautauuua at Remington.
Aug. 29-Chautauqua at Valparaiso
Sept. 5-Home-coming at Brookville
Sept. Labor day at Terre Haute.
Mr.. Marshall will leave for Colorado
July 4 to attend the democratic ma
tional convention and will be out OF
the state about ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
TIE cheerful TURTLE.
This Queer Creature Enjoys Many Pc
euIiar Advantages.

This Queer Creature Enjoys Many Pc
euliar Advantages.
ITO be or not to be-a turtle? To be
clares one who speaks with knowledge
Of his subject. "Basking in tropical
suns or cruising leisurely in cool
depths, the turtle has an exceedingly
good time. AS soon as the baby turtle
emerges from the egg he scuttles down
to the sea. He has no one to teach
him. no one to guide. In his little brain
there is implanted a streak of caution,
based on the fact that until a certain
period his projecting armor is soft
and no defense against hungry fish.
and he Immediately seeks shelter in
the tropical profusion of the gulf weed,
which holds within its branching
fronds an astonishing abundance of
marine life.
Here the young turtle feeds unmo-
Tested and knows that his armor is
hardening apace. Once he has attained
the weight Of twenty-five pounds he
may cheek freely any monster of the
deep. After that no fish or mammal
ever interferes with him. Intending
devourers may struggle all day to
break through his iron shell. They al
ways fail.
THE turtle. like the sperm whale
has but one enemy-man. Now, even
that sperm whale must come pretty
frequently to the surface to breathe,
and II it got beached high and dry on
land what would become of it7 But
the cheerful turtle can stay below the
surface for a week II he wants to. and
he often does. while if he had to spend
an equal time on land he would enjoy
the change and be none the worse for
it. He is neither ash, flesh nor fowl.
yet his flesh partakes Of the character
istics Of all three.
Eating seems q mere superhuity
with him, since for weeks at q time he
may be placed In a barrel, with the
bung ost. and emerge after his long
fast apparently none the worse for his
enforced abstinence from food, from
light and almost from air. OF an the
warm blocded organisms there II none
SO tenacious Of life AZ the turtle. Inju-
ries that would be instantly fatal even
to fish leave the turtle apparently I'M
disturbed, and his power OF keeping
death at bar Ii nothing short Of mar
vo1ouA"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
Eating Cocoanut- Custard Pie

Everybody sings the praises of Co
coanut-Custard pie if it's made just
right so as to melt in ones mouth, but
a heavy soggy pie will spoil the entire
meal and injure the digestion. 1t is
now possible for everyone to have
good pie as grocers are selling OUR
PIE each package containing just
the proper ingredients for two pies.
Varieties: Lemon, Chocolate and Gus
tard, 10 cents per package. Order the
'Custard for Cocoanut-Cus pies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
CHINESE PEOPLE ARE
DYING LIKE FLIES
Missionaries Tell Stories of
Plague.

Hong-Kong, June 19.-The anti-Ja-
pan boycott is still being strongly
maintained. The government has pro-
hibited meetings at restaurants called
for the purpose of discussing the ques-
lion of self-government and similar OBJ
jects.
A missionary arriving from the prov
ince of Hainan states that people are
dying there like flies from the plague.
The scourge is abating in Hong-Kong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
Thankful,

II hope your constituents are CRATE
full to you for what you have done for
them"
Il hope So" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. but / must confess I am
thankful for the arrangement which
makes compensation for my services
independent Of the gratitude of my
constituents."-Was gton Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
DYNAMITE FISH.

Farmers in the vicinity of Cambridge
City are asserting fishermen do not
always obey the state laws. 1t is
charged there has been considerable
seining of the small creeks and some
use of dynamite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19
One on Ma.

They talked during dinner Of the
anarchists.
But. papa, what is an anarchist -
little Willie asked.
well, my son." replied the father,
hes person who is always blowing
somebody up"
The child turned to his mother.
Then are you an anarchist, mar he
said.-Argonaut.