davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
HEYLS FARE WELL
Terms Of Settlement Of the Schandein
Will Case.

Terms Of Settlement Of the Schandein
Will Case.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee. April THE terms Of
settlement of the Schandein will are
being withheld by the attorneys. who,
however, made statement last night
declaring that the will of Mrs. Schan-
dein, leaving to the Heyls the property
valued at nearly $7,O00,00O, will. stand
as probated The Heyls, however, will
make substantial settlement with the
contestants, and will pay the lawyers
fees. ~ :. "as&.
The amount to be given the Franks,
who contested the will, is not made
public, but one report says it is about
one-quarter of the estate. The two
firms of big corporation lawyers will be
cared for out Of the remainder of the
estate s-e ~.>-@ .a: 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
How 10 Cure Rheumatism

don't mean that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Tab
lets can turn bony joints into flesh again and
never fail-that is impossible. But they will
with reasonable certainty drive from the blood
the poison that causes pain and swelling, and
then that is the end Of the pain and swelling
the end of the sutfering-the end Of Rheuna-
tisn.
Any rheumatic sufferer who writes may re-
ceive my little book on Rheumatism. Including
professional advice as to diet, etc, free. With
the book will also send without charge my
Health Token an intended passport to good
health. Address DR.. shoop, Box $500. Racine.
Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
Totals 1923, 500. So see. e7s oe SOS s7s. oe

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. The London Guarantee & Accident
Company (Limited) corporation organized
under the laws of Great Britain, has fully COM
piled with the provisions Of the laws of this
state, relative to the admission and AUTHORIZE
ton of insurance companies OF Its class.
Now, therefore, J. the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner. do hereby empower and author
ize the said above-named company to transact
its appropriate business OF accident and per-
sonal liability insurance In the state Of Min
nesota according to the laws thereof. until the
thirty first day Of January, A. D. 1907. unless
said authority be revoked or otherwise legally
terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul,
this 31st day of January. A. D. 1905.
THOMAS d. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Denartmpnt of insurance.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, .
Department Of Insurance.
Whereas, the Supreme Council Of the Royal
Arcanum, a corporation organized under the
laws Of Massachusetts,. has fully complied with
the requirements OF the laws Of this state, rela-
Now. therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner. do hereby empower and authorize
the above named society to transact Its apprO-
pirate business Of cooperative or assessment
fraternal insurance. in the state OF Minnesota,
according to the laws thereof, until the 31st day
revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal Of office at st. Paul
this 31st day Of January, A., d. 1906.
THOMAS d. O'BRIEN,
insurance Commissioner.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-07

ing the said ball shall apply to the
constable of his ward or to the sheriff
of the parish, and request him to
appoint and send one of his deputies
to attend and be present at said ball.
Section 4. Be it further ordained,
that the constable or deputy sheriff
mentioned in the preceding section
shall preserve order and peace. and
see that the License Liquor and the
Gambling Laws are not violated at
and around the premises, when said
public ball is given.
Section D. Be it further ordained,
that the person by whom said public
ball is given, shall pay cash to said
constable or deputy sheriff a fee of
s. for each and every ball given, over
and above the amount paid for his
license.
Section 6. Be it further ordained.
that whoever shall give or allow to be
given a public ball on his premises,
without having complied with the first
and the other sections of this Ordi-
nance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and on conviction before a competent
court shall pay a fine of not less than
800 and not more than 800, and in
default Of payment of said fine and
costs, shall be imprisoned in the
parish Jail not more than ninety days
at the discretion Of the judge.
Felix H. MOuton,
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-07
POLICE JURY.

February l, 1906.
The Police Jury met this day in
regular session with the following
members in attendance: M. Billeaud.
Jr., presiding; Cornelius Spell, J. A.
Begnaud, J. H. Connolly, l.. G..
Breaux. Albert Theal, P. r. Landry,
Valery Boudreaux, and j. E. Mouton.
An ordinance to regulate public
balls given in the Parish of LAFAYETTE.
to levy a license and to impose a pen
atty for violation of the same.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury OF the Parish of Lafayette
in regular session assembled. that a
license of 800, for the year one thous-
and nine hundred and six, Ammo
Domini, and for every subsequent
year, be and is hereby levied and
imposed On any person who will give
a public ball, where people are per-
mitted to ~congregate for the purpose
OF dancing and otherwise amusing
themselves, on paying an entrance
fee in money, or on giving q compen-
sation of some kind, or where any
thing TO eat, or where any refreshment
is sold Or bartered.
Section 2. Be it further ordained.
that before giving said public balls,
party wishing to do 80 shall apply TO
Sheriff Of the parish, obtain from and
pay said 0ficer for said license.
Section ;. Be Il further ordained.
the4 three days before the tina fixed
70 have : public ball, the person Civ
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-07

editor had recovered from the
shock of receiving two dollars
in one week, the man who bought
the goods in the first place came
in and he paid it to him for a
load of cobs he had bought six
years before.
With one dollar he bought
twenty pounds of sugar. With
the other he had bought goods,
paid the editor, fixed the side
walk. dOctOred a sick child, cloth
ed a poor boy, paid a widows
rent, warmed a church. and had
gotten his dollar back.
Moral-One dollar in circula-
ton around Bay City is worth a
hundred in Squeers, Sawbuck &
Cos. safe in Kansas City.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-07
The Story of Two Dollars.

The Story of Two Dollars.
The Bay City, Texas, Tribune
tells the following pertinent
story.
A man in Ashland had two
silver dollars. The man sent one
OF them to a Kansas City mail
order house for twenty pounds
OF sugar and the dollar went into
the safe of Squeers Sawbuck &
CO., and where the man never
saw it forever.
This was the story of one
dollar.
The other dollar he sent to a
home merchant. It was a little
old. blackened, worn dollar. and
at first the merchant didn't
know whether to take it or not.
but finally decided to do so, as
he figured that if the bank
would not take it he would pass
it on the home editor who would
be glad enough to take anything
that resembled a dollar. So he
sent his goods and paid the
dollar to the editor. The editor
bought a suit of underwear with
the dollar, and the people read
his glowing editorials and mar
veled. The merchant who got
the dollar from the editor gave it
to q laborer for fixing the side
walk in front of his store. The
laborer paid it to a doctor for
medicine for his sick child. The
doctor gave it to the boy who
cares for his horses and the boy
bought > cap and a pair of NIT.
tens. The merchant then gave
Il to his wash woman, who paid
her rent, The landlord paid it
on his church dues, and the
church bought coal. The coal
dealer WAS an absent minded
fellow and he paid it back to the
editor for N ID. Before the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-07
WHAT BECOMES OF THE FLOATS
EVERY YEAR
None OF Them Are Ever DESTROYED
and Many Of Them do Service
Several Times Before Worn
Out.
New Orleans Picayune.

New Orleans Picayune.
A party of representative citizen:
from Houston on behalf of the mer.
chants and business men have
purchased the Rex floats seen in yes.
terday's procession for the sum OF
81, SEQ, and these will be seen in the
hustling Texas city at the carnival
held there next October under changed
conditions.
1t has been a question very com
monty asked by the carnival visitor,
"What becomes of all these magniti.
cent art creations New Orleans people
generally designate as 'foats?'"
The floats seen here in New Orleans
are not thrown away, not dismantIed
and cast aside into the garbage heap
as many of the uninitiated might sur
mise. 1t has been estimated that the
cost of the average Mardi Gras pa
geant is $40, 600. 1t is impossible to
conceive the vast amount of artistic
ability and skill needed to design and
construct a pageant. 1t is also a
practical impossibility to construct
floats with any artistic merit anywhere
in this country outside of New Orleans.
When the CITY from the West, or in
fact, from any other section of the
country, buys a pageant outright in
New Orleans, it the very best
that Is to be had in the market of the
entire world. And, moreover, at q
cost considerably below that of actual
production. Thus the building of
Mardi Gras floats in New Orleans is
becoming a business, just as the MAX
ing OF furniture or the manufacture of
shoes is q business.
Nor will the Rex floats be dis
mantled after they have been e in
Houston. After they have served
their purpose there they will then pass
on into the hands of some small
country town or very likely even into
the hands of citizens of some other
city just as large but located in an
other section of the country. The
floats of any Mardl Gras pageant are
made out of a material, papier
maiche, which permits of r~etouching
and in some instances of rearrange-
ment into different forms. Thus New
Orleans boasts about the only original
carnival floats to be found anywhere
in this country.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-07
.niltOn Dots.

Washington's birthday exer.
cises at the Milton school were
largely attended and proved very
interesting. The morning was
devoted to regular school work
and the patrons seemed much
pleased with the exhibits of class
work. The patriotic exercises
in the afternoon were thoroughly
enjoyed.
Last week was devoted to pre-
paration for seed planting day,
which was Thursday. when at two
o'clock one hundred children
were each given in turn four
packages of flower seeds and it
is expected that the school
ground will be aglow with color
before the school term closes.
Mr.. j.. Lester Dillon, principal
of the school spent Saturday
and Sunday of carnival week
with Georgia friends in New Or
leans.
Monday at 2 p. m. the church
at Mauriceville was the scene of
the happy marriage of Mr.. B. B.
Sellers and Miss Cora Monty.
Numbers of friends gathered to
witness the ceremony and the
wedding ball at Miss Monty's
home at Milton was a brilliant and
a%uspiciOus occasion. The bride
was prettily gowned in a soft,
robe of ivory white silk
inserted with lace. In her
bridal robes she. made a picture
of dainty, girlish beauty. She
carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and asparagus
fern. Hearty congratulations
and best wishes are offered to
the young people by their large
of friends.
The Teachers Institute in
Lafayette on Friday and Satur-
day was attended by Mrs. Dillon
md Miss Harper who returned
TO Milton on Monday morning.
Miss r. LaRue, of Warrens-
burg Mo-, who has been serving
Is assistant in the Milton school
has sent in her resignation and ex-
poets to return to her Missouri
the latter part of March.
r. G.. Bourque visited his
at Milton on Saturday.
Mr.. Laurent Bodoin visited
friends in Lafayette on Saturday.
Galbert Bourque spent Friday
Lafayette on business and
bent.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-07

If you like good groceries and
prompt service, trade with Ber-
nard & Meaux. Prices as low
as the lowest and goods as good
as the market affords.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
Philadelphia Nationals Star
Catcher Wants to Play in
Home Town.
is POPULAR IN RICHMOND
HE WAS SEEN HERE SEVERAL
TIMES WITH CINCINNATI SEMI
PROFESSIONAL TEAMS IN EN-
IRE NOUS BEST DAYS.
Publishers Tress1

philadelphia, Aug. 19.-"Can't the
Cincinnati club offer the Philadelphia
club some inducement to part with
me-" inquired Charlie Doom, the Gle
yer catcher of the Quakers. while
have no Kick coming on Philadel-
phia-in fact, believe it is as good
a city as any in the National league
TO play in--l want to go hOme-want
to be part Of the aggregation that re
presents my home town on the base
ball map, and want to assist in bring
ing any baseball honors that | may
be able to get mixed up in back to
the old Queen City
"Whcn | started out to play organ
lied baseball | didn't care where |
played 50 long as | made good finan-
cially and artistically But in the last
two years | have had longing to do
business at home. The Philadelphia
people have treated me beautifully,
and am grateful for it-but after
all. there s no place like the old town
out on the Ohio.
Say, wouldn't George SChlci and |
make great catching combination
for the Reds? We could just about
give cards and spades to any two
backstops in the business and beat
them. BY catching regularly for the
Reds | could show the Cincinnati peO-
pie what | really am capable of, for
| have never been able to do my best
work at home. But | suppose there's
no chance of getting away from here.
M. oil hut
about a dozen games for the team
this season shows that | am rather
necessary to the Phillies."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

Mr.. Mackinbrakes was trying to say
a consoling word to one of the beef
magnatcs, whom he had Glanced to
meet Mt "A banquet.
"Anyhow. Mr.. Muchblud," he said
with reassuring smile, the people
here this evening don't seem TO be so
terribly afraid of the meat. | had
time to notice that because I'm not
much of meat eater myself. That
Is, don't eat as much meat AZ l used
to-cr-not that exactly, either, be
cause well, nothing of that kind
affects me. you know, and | can eat
anything | really want to-though, Of
course-and | don't believe half they
say about 1t Is true, anyway, but even
before the eXpo-the investiga-I mean
before there was any Scan-any talk
about 1t, you understand, I was more
or less n vegetarian, but l waSn't-not
at that time-I-I wasn't-er-quite
such a blamed fool as | seem to be
making of my-Mr. Muchblud, what
time have you? My watch has run
down."-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
FA|RV|EW LOSES AGAIN
TO MULDOONs THIS TIME
Local Lads Make Rally But it Fall
ed to Last Long Enoush-e uthpaw
Pitcher Proved to be Their I'm.
doing.

The Cincinnati MuldOons proved too
fast for Fairview yesterday, winning
by score OF TO >. The game was
a good one, however, made so by the
local team making a rally at the last
which did not last long enough how
ever. Meyer the left handed pitcher
for the MuldOOns was effective at all
times. Wilcoxen who was on the slab
for the Fairview team also did well
but his support was loose. Cunning
ham at third base wobbled at criti-
cal times and failed to strengthen
the team. He is out of form not hav-
ing played regularly this season.
Schissler made a remarkable one
handed catch in the field
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
Home.

There is no place precisely like home
in America. although Il servants board
ing house with a livery stable in con-
nection is near approach.
The correct home atmosphere Is elu-
sive. About all we positively know
concerning il is that ii has to be pump
ed in by ventilating apparatus costing
at least $4,000. which in turn cannot
be properly installed in house costing
less than half Il million.
Tastes in homes are various. The
sweet home is still found in remote set
Elements.
American men live mostly in clubs,
thus ingeniously avoiding the housetop
on the one hand and the contentious
woman on the other
Our ambition to own our own home
is one of the stignata Of hysteria. The
next thing will probably be an ambi-
ton to digest our own food.
A home is impossible without q wo.
man to preside over 1t and a man to
swagger under it.-Puck.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
WANTED.

WANTED.
WANTED-Boy of 10 at Starr = no
Works Apply to W. Erik. 1At
WANTED-One or two unfurnisheA
rooms by particular tidy lady1
with good reference, Address \. B.
In care OF Palladium. 1t
WANTED-A small room in private
house or place to store small
amount Of household goods, Ad-
dress c. d.. in care OF Pal 1t
WANTED-Four laborers for pipe fit
tors' helpers. Call at \. II. Bar
tells building. I9-It
WANTED-A good glrl twhite) 5cs
general houswork. one that can go
ahead. No washing small family
wages $500. y good home. Address
S. n. in care Of Pal. 19~3t,
Palladium will pay
10c for copies of the Richmond Pal
ladium of the dates of Feb. 10, 90
and Jan. LIST and 2nd 1906.
WANTED-Base burner must be in
good condition and cheap. Address
H2l Main street 1927
Desk. Must be
cheap. Address p, o. Box i64,
WANTED-Use of horse for feed. >24
North nth street, 172t
MANITOBA good bread baker at
"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
Want ADS.

FOR SALE-Model Steel range, hot
plate and oven; gas meter and IS
yards of linoleum. Call 10 South
18th street. 1927
FOR SALE-A good rubber tired
/ buggy. Call at 33S Chestnut street.
y 1S-2t.
FRR SALE-Saloon and small gro.
Sry. Owner must quit Write
IN ]. Everett, 50 Baldwin Bldg. In
diRapolis, Ind. 17-2t
BUSINESS CHANCE-Merchan tail.
or store for sale, woolens. trim.
mings, fixtures and backshop outfit.
L.nInpa or invoice 1t bargain. Rea,
AVON Floor health. 516 Main ST.
J. Zeyen Il Bro. lat
FOR SALT cook stove and one
heating stove nearly new. cheap.
Inquire of G. Schmedinghoff, Green
wood Ave. south of city. lot.
FOR SALE-Baby cab. cheap if sold
at once, 225 n Goth street. 1927.
FOR SALE-Fresh COW, third calf,
on Bull farm. south Earlham Gem
etery. J NJ. Haas. lost
Everybody buys property from
Woodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephone
491. june5 II
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

NOTICE..
All patrons of the Mir k Brewing
Company who havs~ tel bhoned or
sent their order bee for family
use will kindly Nsphi he or send
their orders hereafterco the Wayne
Supply Co., 424 Main street. Home
Phone 1882. 16-tf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
LOST.

LOST-A Gold Watch. open faced, Ell.
gin movement, between North 9th
and 10th street on L and Elm. Re-
ward If returned to 400 north 9th
Street. John Bennett 17-3t
LOST-A rope-like stick pin with
small diamond. Return to Forest
Shook, IS South 10th ST 15-3t
'LOST-Black wallet containing val
liable papers with name of F. c.
krauskof Reward if returned to
this office. 16-7t
LOST-A lace fan with Ivory slaves.
between south G and South j.
across commons. Leave at Palla.
dunn office. 16-3t.
LOST-A night latch key on Main
street. Kindly return same If found
TO Monarch Laundry. 163t.
LOST-On Main street, between 21st
and 18th a small snell-shaped gold
pin. set with two turquoise. Name
Ida Meyer" on back. Reward If
returned to 2010 Main street
16-3t, =
LOST-A long white silk glove for
the left hand, between the Pan
Handle depot and south 18th street
by way of tenth Of Thursday night.
Return to Al Soup 18th street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
AT ST. PAUL.
(FirSt Game
r. H.. e.
Predominant Pleasures.

sTNTS nice to bait a hook
(Since Walton wrote his book
L And sweep the gurgling brook
With Il swish;
To WOO a random bite
All day until twilight
And never catch Il sight
OF a fish.
'Tis pleasant sure to go
For a refreshing blow :,
AAnd spend the hours below
On a yacht!
And when it's time to eat
To make excuse-the heat
NO, really!-you repeat,
You cannot!
IT'S beautiful to ride
With your intended bride
And all a sCorcher's pride
In the teeth
OF rustic poliCemen's sway
\ motor cars the way
To spend IA happy day
Underneath!
Oh, life cannot be sad,
The world is not so bad,
When pleasures can be had
Just like these.
If such delights you sCorn
Zach rose must have its thorn!e
Well, YOU must have been born
Hard to please,
La Touche Hancock in New York Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
THE NATIONALS DEFEATED
Richmond Team Went to Cambridge
Testerday-lt Fell Down by
Score of u to 6.

Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. 10.
tSpD The Nationals of Richmond,
met their Waterloo when they cross
ed bats with the Railroaders of this
city, on the l.. E. & w. diamond this
afternoon. The visitors made two
runs on misplay. by third baseman
Groves, and the rest on errors. Score
II to s. Batteries as follows: Swain,
and Moelk, Bremen, Stombaugh and
Zebring
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
FOR s. =:
Richmond propEf specially.
FoFteraeld' KsllV lock Phone ,: as

FOR SALE-Fine building lots, well
located and prices right. Let me
show them to you. Gil. II. Scott,
20 n. 9th street. 1926
FOR SALE-Choice residence prop
critics, location and prices right. Gill
II. Scott, 30 n. 9th street. 1927
FOR SALE have some choice
homes. A little cash, balance as
you pay rent. Gill III. Scott. 192t
FOR SALE-Private Sale of furniture
Monday and Tuesday. Oliver Kelly
254 S w. 3rd street. 19-3t
Mares, weight 200 lbs. sound and
in foal. William A. Brookout, Lo-
santsyille, Ind. 19-5t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

Several spccipens of water lilies
have the very curious popularity OF
blooming all day and at evening clos
ing their blossoms. and by retracting
the stem. drawing the flower entirely
under water. There IS no more singu-
lar fact in the history Of flowers than
this oddity of the water lily
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

"What want" said the fastidious
tenant, rs a quiet home in the most
desirable neiCh)Nrhood"
Impossible answered the candid
real estate mau There is always so
much building going on in desira bic
neighborhood that it can't he quiet"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
SOCiability.

"Why do you insist on knowing how
your husband passes every minute of
his time""
Il don't insist on knowing" answered
Mrs Wise. Il merely insist on his
telling me some sort Of n story about it,
1t makes conversation" - Baltimore
News
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
4 EicrCc =
reclaimed

"Now, children, br..;.... exclaimed
Mrs. Boorsh. fishing r.: d, compliment
from her guest. "Rcally, MIR. Crouch.
were always afraid to have company
for dinner because the children have
such awful table MANNERS"
But" replied Mr.. Crouch, ''if you
had company more frequently the chill
dren might see good manners and imi-
tate m."-Ph1ladelphia Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

"Say," began the burly visitor, you
sent collector up to my house this
morning"
"Oh. yes. that little bill you owe"
said the merchant. "Well?"
"Wcll, yous better send another one
up"
what for?"
Post
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
THOSE OVERALLS' WON
New Team Defeated BealIview In a
Fast Game Yesterday by a Score
Of IL to II.

Those Overalls" defeated the
Beallviews in fast game of ball by
the score of Il TO II. Stitch OF the
Starr Pianno Works team did the
twirling toF the Beallviews. Seven
hits were secured off of his delivery.
Batteries-Overalss, Wilkemeyer and
Wiesehahn. Beallviews, Lineman,
Sittloh and Cutter. Hits, Beallviews
Z, Overalls Z.