davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Indiana-Fair Monday, cooler in
south and central portions; Tuesday
fair, fresh north winds.
Ohio-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
fresh north winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
Bombs Kill Three
Publishers Press1

Publishers Press1
Sebastopol, May 28.-During re-
view of the troops Sunday a number
of bombs were thrown into the square
where the procession was passing.
Three persons were killed and many
injured. A number OF arrests were
made.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
To Exchange Pulpits.

The Rev. T. H. Kuhn, of the Chris
tian church, will exchange pulpits
with the Rev James Burkhardt, of
Connersville, next Sundy. On Sun
dy evening, Children's Day will be
observed at the Christian church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Names and the Law.

Speaking generally, the law of Eng
land allows a person to assume and
use any name, provided it's use is not
calculated to deceive or inflict pecuni-
airy loss. So the court of appeals laid
down the law in Dockrell against Dou-
gall, and this attitude of the law, the
Law Journal remarks, is characteristic
of our British love of liberty French
law is much more strict. 1t forbids any
citizen to bear any name other than
that which is expressed in the registry
of his birth or to add any surname to
his proper name. German law is the
same, only it goes little further in
imposing a penalty on any one giving
a false name to an oficial.-Dundee
Advertiser
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
NEW STEEL BRIDGE.

The county is putting in a new
steel bridge at the intersection of
Middlesex. Sussex and Passaic streets
near the elevator, and the people of
Vail and those who come here to
trade from the north and east are re-
joicing. 1t was badly needed for a
long time, as there is great deal of
travel over this road to and from the
stock yards. The bridge is to be of
steel. will be 2Ox4O feet, eighteen
inches higher than the old one and in
every particular first class county
bridge. Now if we could but have
one like it near st. AIMS church, on
Morris street, and the piling taken
out of the railroad bridge, we would
have very little trouble from water
backing up or the creek being choked
up with debris. Vail people should
thank Supervisor Maynard for his
part in securing this valuable inn
Vail Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co. the
Well Known Omaha Firm.
South Omaha, Sept. 25th, 1906.

South Omaha, Sept. 25th, 1906.
The run of cattle continued very
fair last week, but the general tone
of the beef trade was in very favor
able shape. All kinds of killing steers
sold at steady to strong prices, and
while there were no very choiced
dry-lot cattle offered, good to choice
kinds are quotable at S.. rs to $6.25
fair to good $5.25 to S.. 55; good to
choice grass beeves $3.50 to $500;
fair to good $500 to $3.50. Cows and
heifers showed considerable improve
ment up to Thursday. Prices then
had advanced IS to so cents over two
weeks previous, but the close Friday
was weak and 10 to Is cents lower
than the best time. The steer trade
was about steady yesterday, but the
heavy run Of cows and heifers caused
further weakness and values show
ed drop of Is to 20 cents, leaving
prices little better than the low time
two weeks ago. Good to choice grass
cows and heifers are quotable at So. 90
to $3.50; fair to good $2.40 to $3.50;
Gamers ST. Is to $500.
There has been little change in
stockers and feeders throughout the
week. The best demand continues tc
be for the heavy feshy cattle for feec
ing purposes, good to choice selling
at $4.25 to $3.50: fair to good So. 81
to 400: good to choice light medium
kinds $3.50 to $500; fair to gooe
SO. 40 to $685..
| The hog market today was gener
ally about steady. Heavies sold a
| $6.0 90 to Sc. 10; medium Sc. 10 to Sc. 20
light Sc. 20 to Sc. 40.
Clay, Robinson G. Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
THE POST CELEBRATES
Continued from Page

was characterized by thoughtfulness
and patriotism and could not fail to
be inspiring to all who heard it.
Miss Allie Sewell delighted the
audience with one of her beautiful
solos and this was followed by brief
talk by Past Department Commander
Geo. A. Newman. Mr.. Newman is
one of the prime favorites with the
old soldiers of Iowa and he is always
greeted with hearty welcome. His
address last night fully sustained his
reputation as one of the best "camp.
fire" orators of Iowa.
The assembly as whole gave full
voice to the sacred song of the Re-
public America" and then Past
Chaplain in Chief, Jesse Cole, man
whom the old soldiers fairly idolize,
was called upon. His address will
long be remembered by the old SOL
diers and his memory will be cherish
ed by them. He is an eloquent orator
and has spent his life with and for
the Boys in Blue.
A charmingly rendered solo by Mrs.
Martin was followed by the closing
remarks on behalf of the citizens, de-
livered by Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle with
all his wealth of oratory and elo-
quence.
The evening was great success and
not only the members of the post but
their many friends, enjoyed it fully.
Such occasions give a patriotic up
lift to the whole community and come
none to frequently. Here's to John
A. Logan Post and to it's gallant
members, the defenders of the flag in
time of need. At the close of their
silver anniversary we can only ex-
press the hope that some of the mem
bers may be spared to US for another
twenty-five years, to be with US as
bright examples of good and patriotic
citizenship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Al Animal Story For
Little Folks
TheDeceptiveHen' state

A len wanted to have some fun al
her masters expense so she procured
al ostrich's egg and placed it in he,
nest.
"Oh, N.Y." cried her master when b.!
saw it. what remarkable hen have
See she has laid this enormous egg
And he thought it was so wonderful
that he Immediately put the hen in o
cage and took her to the circus, SC
that everybody could see the hen that
laid eggs as big as she did. He mada
Il nice nest for her in box, and she
was given a good position on the side
show platform between the fat lady
and the tattooed man.
Everybody went to see the wonder
full hen, and Der master was very mucl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

C METERY ASSOCIATION MEETS
The subscribers of the cemetery
fund met last Friday evening at the
club rooms of the Carnegie Library.
Mr.. George Naeve acted as chairman
and F. w. Meyers as secretary of
the meeting. Hon. j. P. Conner
made report for the committee ON
articles of Incorporation and these
were adopted, nominating commit
tee was appointed consisting of U.G.
j Johnson. j. B. Romans, S. McHenry,
Mrs. L. D. Ley, Mrs. E. w. Pierce,
G. L. Voss and Miss Meyers. They
reported list of officers, who were
elected as follows; President W. j..
SERVER. Vice President Mrs. j. B.
Romans, Secretary o. NJ. Criswell,
Treasurer C. L. Voss.
Directors; w. j. SERVER, C. D..
Miller, Mrs. L. d. Ley, S. McHenry,
R. A. Romans, and Geo. Naeve.
The officers of the association held
a meeting this afternoon to prefecl
the organization. 1t was agreed by
the subscribers that every lot owner
should be given one share of stock in
the new association for each lot,
thus giving everyone voice in the
government of the cemetery. 1t was
also provided that no one person
should be allowed to cast more than
fifty votes at any meeting, thus as
surfing that the cemetery will never
fall into the hands of any one person.
The officials elected are frst-class
and we believe that from now ON the
city of our dead will take on a more
pleasant aspect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
A Leopard Collar.

"a leopard collar" he said, taking up
a dog collar studded with sharp spikes
three inches long Fitting the collar on
his dog. lie resumed: This piece OF
armor-for that is what it is-illus-
trates an oddity of the Hmalayas-
namely. the fondness of the Hima-
layan leopard for dog flesh. In the
Himalayas last year I found that all
dogs Wore these murderous looking
spiked collars. The explanation was
that the Himalayan leopards conducted
an unceasing dog hunt, and that in at
lacking dog they always fell upon his
neck. This collar With its sharp spikes
is a great protection. 1t has saved
many dog from a hungry leopard
Often in the Hi-nalayas dog comes
trotting home safe and sound, though
with smears of blood and yellow hairs
upon his collar spikes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Guns.

The Germans We're the inventors of
the first gun. About 1878 Schwartz,
a German machinist, manufactured nu-
merous crude guns which were brought
into use by the Venetians in 1892. 1t
is strange fact that cannon We're
made before small firearms. AT Am
berg there is still piece of ordnance
marked with the date 1903. Cannon
were first used in war at the battle of
Crecy, in 1916. 1t was not until 1914.
however, that they We're made in Eng
land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
International Live Stock Exhibition
Chicago Dec. / to 8.

Chicago Dec. 1 to 8.
Dean Davenport of the College of
Agriculture of the grand old state of
Illinois reviews the practical useful
ness of the international Exposition
in the following interview:
"The international Live Stock Ex-
position, held annually at the Union
Stock Yards in Chicago. has one adj
vantage over all other live stock
shows on the face of the earth, name
ly: 1t is held on the very grounds
where thousands of ANIMALS are hand
led in commercial way every day
of the year. This gives an atmos-
phere to the Exposition such as cam
not be created upon any grounds in
connection with the ordinary fair or
national exposition. When a great
collection of ure-bred live stock is
brought together at any other point ii
makes its own atmosphere. which is
inevitably that of the show ring and
of the breeding pen. The purpose fol
which all of these high-class animals
are bred and owned is often lost sight
of, especially by the masses of peo-
pie who are not themselves experts
Indeed, some of our wealthiest breed
ers have, in times past. themselve.
mistaken the means for the end ane
animals have been bred primarily fo
show purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
FARM FOR SALE

1Ol acres of fine land within one
half mile of the court house. I'm
provements consist, of fine new
house of eight rooms; fine new barn
Large corn crib; hog house; chicken
house: all new. 20 acres hog tight.
This will make an elegant home,
where you can farm, and educate
your children in the best schools in
the state.
l will sell this farm at a bargain
price.
also haye for sale about 60 yearl-
ing steers of good quality.
Enquire of.
If ]. D. Sievers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
FREE MEDICINE SAMPLES

do not prove that remedy is good
for anything. If you want to exper-
iment, try samples for other ailments
than rheumatism. You can't afford
to lose time and risk life in taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test of time. Drum
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has a
twenty year record of cures. Write
to the Drummond Medicine Co.,
New York for literature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Dou City.

Nellie and Susie Hoar have return
ed from their visit to Pierre, S. D.
They report a splendid time in this
three weeks vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Marley and little
Emily started to their new home in
Lanesboro Wednesday. We wish
them the best of success in their new
field of work.
L. C. Butler was in town on bust
ness Monday.
Mr.. Nicewohner returned from Da-
kota Friday.
Mr.. Gardner is spending the week
win Dow City friends.
Rev. Curtis is expected to arrive
here this week. He will preach in
the M. E. church next Sunday.
Yes Dow City went to Arion to
attend the fair Saturday, and all had
a good time. This was one of the
incest fair of this fall and Arion is
to be conplimented on their success,
the fine exhibits and splendid ball
game.
A special meeting of the Royal
Neighbors was held at Mrs Fritz's
home, Saturday afternoon. The Deputy
had been at work here during the
week and several new names were
presented.
Monday. evening while trying to
initiate some of the performances seen
at the street fair Herbert Rule fell
and broke his arm.
Robert Fihsel is sick with tonsilitis.
The hypnotist Griffin was here
three days and has furnished food for
fun and talk for quite awhile. How
old is Ann?
This week deal was closed where
by L. c. Butler came into possession
of the Nicewonger property in the
west part of town, while Mr.. Nice
wonger got 100 acres of Dakota land.
Rather pleasing show in town
this week. More fun for the money
than is usually enjoyed. 1t consists of
music, comedy, ventriloquism. slight
of hand and fun.
Miss Howorth of Arion spent Sun
day at the Howorth home in Dow City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballentine are the
happy parents of ten pound girl |
which came to them Friday evening.
Grandpa Dow is still quiet sick.
The Rebeccas have held special
meeting to which several prospective
Rebeccas were invited. A nice pro-
gram was given and lunch was
served. Several ladies from the. Dem
ison Camp came down to visit and
make arrangements for the conven-
ton to be held here next month.
The first number of our lecture
course will be given here Wednesday
evening. This number is the Boston
Orchestra and comes highly recon-
mended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

the Post to elect new Commander
each year and nearly all the present
members have been Post Commander.
The members have always been
united. We owe much of our success
as Post to the noble band of Women
who are members of the John A.
Logan Relief Corps. Neither would
we forget our Sons. who are one of
the faithful few live Camps. May
God bless the McHenrY Camp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
THE POST HISTORY

We have met to celebrate the
Twenty-ffth Anniversary of John A.
Logan Post SO, Dept. Iowa. The
Post was organized about the time of
General Garfeld's death and re-
quest was sent to Dept. Commander
Cary for the name of flames A.
Garfield" Word came back that
this name had been granted Red Oak
Post. A second request was sent in
for the name of General Winfield S.
Hancock and that name was taken The
nam selected was Col. Root of the 25th
N. Y. Cavalry, who was killed near
Appomattox G. H. the night previous
to the surrender of General Lee.
During the year 1886 while l was
serving as Dept. Commander ] was
called to Dubuque on Dept. business.
While there met a comrade who
belonged to U. S. Grant Post, Chica-
go. asked him how they got their
name. He replied that "they had a
standing order for the Post to meet
as soon as it was announced over the
wire that Gen. Grant had passed
away. The long looked for mess
age came. They assembled and ask
ed for the name of U. S. Grant. On
the evening of December 2, 1886,
received a message that Gen. John
A. Logan had passed away. My first
thought was-what an opportunity
this is to get for the Post the name
of another illustrious son of Illinois.
| went to the home of Col. Geo. L..
Wright, who was serving as my AS
sistant Adjutant General and also
Post Commander, and told him of
the death of Gen. Logan and said,
here is chance to get this name
if we are quick enough.
He issued an order for the Post to
assemble at day light and l imme-
diately notified the comrades before
slept. The meeting was held at the
stated time and it was voted to re-
quest the Dept. Commander to grant
the name of John A. Logan to our
Post and there not having been any
other request for the name, it was
granted. 1t was not long before tele-
grams came in from Davenport, Gin
ton and Dubuque asking for the name
of John A. Logan. could only
answer them that the name had been
granted to Root Post a 6 A. M. OF
that day.
General John A. Logan was the
Second Commander in Chief of the
G. A. r. He established Memorial
Day. He served as Senator in Con-
gress. He could always be found
legislating for the soldier. There
is no history so concise as that writ
ten by him of the Great Conspiracy.
l would advise you all to read it.
The charter of Root Post was grant
ed September 26, 1881. The charter
members are Geo. w. Heston, E. D.
Partridge, A. j. Bond, H. S. Gulick,
j. S. Gilbreath, M. H. Snow, S. w.
Plimpton, A. T. Phelps, K. W.
Lownes, Andrew Simmons, w. A.
Porter. John G. Vassar, R. l.. Wiki
inson, Chas. Hitchcock, Geo. L.
Wright. Melvin Smith. Edward
Miles. C. A. Lawton and B. w. Gar
low.
One hundred and thry-six comrades
have been mustered into the Post. OF
this number thirty have received
their final muster, thirty-fve have
been suspended, forty have been
transferred and thirty-one remain in
good standing.
1 This Post became weakened very
materially by the withdrawal of a
number of comrades to form a Post
at Dow City. 1t has been a rule of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Well Turned.

How old are you?" asked the insur-
ance agent of the lady.
1t was thoughtless of him, and her
indignant Sir" brought him straight
way to his senses.
"Of course you will understand" he
went on. that we have to be careful
about making contracts. l merely
wished to assure myself that you are
legally of age"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis of War
saw, Wis, are guests at the Gulick
home this week. They are on their
bridal trip and the honey moon in
Denis3n is proving delightful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon visited her
parents in Dunlap yesterday.
Mrs. G. F. Hover left today for a
visit with her grandparents in Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Mrs. H. H. Klinker and children
left today for Boise, Idaho where the
will reside. May success go with
them.
Court adjourned today in the mid
die of the trial of the Larson case
which was continued by agreement
until the January term.
Mrs. Scott Wilson is guest at
the home of Mrs. A. D. Wilson and
is receiving warm welcome from
her many friends of long ago.
Our opening was great success.
Ii you did not get in to see the hats
come any day, we always have beauti-
full hats to show you. Sarachon
Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Raynor are
guests at the Hildebrandt home.
They were en- route from Sioux CITY
to Carroll where the will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bale left to-
day for visit with their daughter
Mrs. Geo. Fletcher at Elkader, Iowa.
Mrs. Bale expects to remain about a
month while Mr.. Bale will divide
his time between pleasure at Elkader
and business in Chicago.
Mr.. Gus. Moeller has sold his cigar
factory at Schleswig and has returned
to Denison. He will open meat
market on Broadway at the old Klink
er stand. Gus. is well-known and
well-liked and ought to make an I'M
qualified success of his new venture.
A delegation from the Rebeckahs
of Denison went to Charter Oak on
Tuesday and put on the fine work of
the order at that place. Four mem
bers were initiated into the mysteries
of the order. A fine supper was serv-
ed and the members returned loud in
their praise of Charter Oaks hospi-
tally.
Mrs. Conner entertained informally
on Thursday morning at bridge whist.
three tables being filled complimentary
to Miss Anna Buckle of Iowa City.
Mrs. DR.. Philbrook captured the
prize, book on bridge whist. The
game is a very interesting one and
we believe will have large follow
ing in Denlson this winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

Before purchasing your hat be sure
you see the beautiful styles shown at
Sarachon Sisters.
Mrs. B. G. Lyman leaves to-mor-
row for two weeks visit with her
parents in Sioux City.
Royal Hungarian Orchestra, first
number of Lecture Course. Saturday
Oct. 6. Reserved seat sale at John
son is Thursday morning Oct. 18th.
Mrs. j. F. Pfarr entertained Co.
terie club on this afternoon, serving
very elegant two course supper.
The club enjoyed one of its pleasant
est afternoons. Mrs. John Curtis and
Miss Burckle were the out of town
guests.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. C. L.
Voss entertained informally at din
ner complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis of Warsaw. Wis. A very
pleasant evening was as usual the
lucky lot of the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Voss. Miss Anna Burckle of
Iowa City was also an out of town
guest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
International Live Stock Exposition
Chicago December to 8.

The views of agricultural college
men and breeders on live stock sub
jects are worth reading carefully,
especially along educational lines, so
that is giving our readers an inter-
view with Prof. q. E. Day of Guelph,
Canada, on the great International, it
will be appreciated. Prof. Day said !;
Zone of the most encouraging feat
ures of the International is the en-
thusiasm it inspires in the minds of
the young men who attend it, espe-
cially the young men from agricul-
tural colleges. whose interest in live
stock has already been stimulated by
enthusiastic teachers. That which
touches the young is a mighty force
in the land, and who can estimate the
Influence the International is bound
to exert in years to come. when these
young men become leaders in their
respective communities. Enthusiasm
is Infectious; example is greater than
and the forces set in motion
in Chicago during International week
are bound to make themselves felt
sooner or later, directly or indirectly,
in every stock-raising district on the
continent.
with such magnificent new quart
ers which it now occupies, and with
such efficient management to shape it's
destiny, the International is bound to
pass into history as one of the great
est forces at work in the interests of
stock farmers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

pleased. But the next day the hen laid
an ordinary egg, and day after day II
was the same size. AT the end of the
week the circus man went to the hens
master and said:
why have you deceived me? This
hen only lays ordinary eggs"
And the master did not know what
to say He gathered up his cage with
the hen in it and went back home.
When he got there he picked up an
AK and chopped the hens head off.
And that reminds me that we should
always be careful not to make things
appear IN wrong light.-Detroit Jour
nal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
HOW 1T ACTS.

There is no waiting weeks and
months for relief while taking Dr..
Drummond's Lightning Remedies for
rheumatism. Some cases of years
standing have been cured with one
treatment. Relief and benefit are
felt from the first, and if the treat
ment is persisted in the stiff joints
and drawn cords are restored. If
your druggist has not got these rem
edies do not take anything else. De-
scribe your case and send SIS to the
Drummond Medical Co., New York,
and the full months treatment of two
large bottles will be sent to your ex-
press address.