davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12
LAMBORN DRUG co.

Nothing will relieve indigestion
that is not a thorough digestant.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat, and allows the stomach to
rest-recuperate grow strong again.
A few doses of Kodol after meals
will soon restore the stomach and
digestive organs to a full performance
of their functions naturally. Sold by
LAMBORN DRUG co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12
NOTICE IN pRORATE
STATE OF IOWA &c
Crawford County 90 In Probate

Crawford cnAaG Dr. county a9M1 IS In Probate
:, In the matter of the estate Of soloman w
et antfca a ne Of Crawford County. deceased
Administrator, SLATER,
To Whom 1t May Concerns:
you are hereby notified that on the 7tb a.
of April 1906, the undersigned vas d, ~ DAY
pointed Administrator OF the above enfiti a9-
estate, and all creditors of said estate az
noun TO file their claims in the office OF The
ford Comfy, Iowa, within one year from date
OF this notice, according to faw. and ha we
me same allowed and ordered paid by said
Dated at Denison, Iowa April 10th 1905.
~, George w Slater,
40 Administrators
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12
NOTICE IN PROBATE OF WILL

Crawford County IN frooate
In the District Court of Iowa. in ard for
Crawford County-Notice of the reading
and probate OF Will
To Whom it may Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
ford County, Iowa. on the 18th day of Sept
ember 1905 at . O'Clock, p. M. to then and
there attend the probate of an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last Win and
Testament Of John ] sandberg late Of said
county. deceased. at which time and place
you Will appear and show cause IL any you
know, why said Win should not be admitted
o probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto tub-
scribed my name and affixed the seal OF The
Claus PAIL,
1873 CLERK.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
| Miss Nachtmann has selected the
voices for the choruses of the operetta
which is to be given commencement
week.
| The botany students have had their
first wild flower specimens to exam
inc this week.
Vera McVey a member of the fresh
men class has moved away.
The Cicero class have begun the
study of Cicero's grafton for Marcellus.
Mr.. Fellows expects to attend a
meeting of the North West Iowa
teachers association which will be held
in Sioux City on Friday of this week.
Tennis proves to be the most popu-
lar game among the High School
students at present.
John Menagh has stopped his at
tendance at the high school.
Last Monday afternoon the Hindoo
Missionary lady and her husband spoke
to the High School. They told many
interesting experiences of their work
in India and of the way the schools
were conducted in that foreign land.
Ethel Hunter was absent from
classes Wednesday afternoon and also
Arthur Cushman.
The Senior class will present a
dramatization of Edward Eggleston's
''The End of The World" as part
of their class day exercises. The
class is studying the whole book this
week. Next week the parts will be
assigned and work on the presenta-
ton begun.
Wouldn't it be fine if we could
have an opera house large enough to
accommodate the com m m t
crowd?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12
NOTICE IN PROKATE OF WILL

Crawford crAfa DC co 5oWA In Probate
In the District Court of Iowa. ia and for
crawford C.unty-Notice of the reading
m. WI, and probate OF Win
10 Whom 1t may Concern;
You and each Of you are lerebv notified m
appear PIP. ar at the court house in Denison, Crawo
dora County, Iowa, on the ll1h day OF Sent
t easner isoo at o'clock, p: m. to then and
% Writing purporting to be the last Win and nj
Testament OF CLAUS BrphD late OF said comfy
seeey cns at which !, time ard place you win
should not be admitted to probate. -''
~ testimony whereof, l have hereunto SUBJ
Irr,prd my name ana affixed the seal of the
''strict Court this 9th day of March 1906
"a, Claus PAIL
Clerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12


friends and acquaintance who SYM
pathize with the bereaved family. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings and their
daughter Rhea were in Omaha to pay
their last sad respects to their devoted
mother, Mrs. Cummings had been
most of the last two weeks helping to
ease her last days. Four children,
two boys and two girls are left to
mourn her death. She possessed a
noble Christian character and her
greatest desire was that her children
would be true to their Christian faith
and meet her where parting is no more.
She was taken to St. Mary's church
where an excellent sermon was de-
livered.
Mrs. Chas. Terry of Omaha was
visiting few days at the home of
her sisters Mrs. A. Alexander.
Bertha Lewis and Mrs. j. L.
Maurer were shopping in Denison
Tuesday.
Some of our young people attended
the party given by Thecil Hemphill
of Buck Grove and report a very
pleasant time.
H. Savin Of Des Moines visited at
the Stilson home, few days.
Stella Butler visited a few days
last week with friends in Denison.
AS L. C. Butler was returning from
Rodney, N. d. he called at the Mrs.
Richards home in Minneapolis. Their
friends are glad to learn that they
are we'll and enjoying the city life.
Mrs. Richards sends best regards t.
Crawford county friends, where she
is so we'll and favorably known.
RI Editor Scaggs went to Sioux City on
business matters. He says that he saw
: many ponds and lakes that were in
= habited by wild ducks and geese.
! DIR. and Mrs. L. M. Coon spent
= Sunday at the pleasant home of w.
! w. Coon.
Mrs. Emil Schwartz received the
sad news announcing he death of her
% mother who lived in Chicago.
Mrs. Hilly Newman spent few
y, days. with her mother Mrs. Carpente
n of Buck Grove.
Isl w. A. Maxy is preparing to NOV
the stock of drugs in the building
o. south of the mercantile store.
j. L. Maurer went to Sioux Cit,
e last Tuesday.
4 Mrs. Kepford went to Deniso
Wednesday to visit her daughter Mrs
# Tranter.
" Mr.. Harvey Brambly is on the sic
list. His many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague expect t
:. soon leave Arion. They now thin
: of going to Dakota. They have con
- :. Quoted the hotel business in yer
- satisfactory way and we hope the
. may succeed wherever they may lc
=. cate
=. =. Farmers are all busy getting read
~ to sow small grain.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Freedline are get
y ting settled nicely. He preache
morning and evening to an attentiv
audience.
Quite number of the people a
s. tended the Sunday school conventic
n in, Dow City last Sunday.
er Pat Hedderman sold the brick bull,
ed ing near the saloon to j. L. Maur'
as and the printing Office will be move
ty into it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12
Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its
comforts if you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside bust
ness cares when you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. One ap-
plication will give you relief and its
continued use for short time will
bring about permanent cure. For
sale by PHI. A. SCHLUMBERGER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12
II. ]. Phs..a

Division Passensc r Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
Wealth I'm Old Roman Times.

Our wealth, as much as we boast of
it, is comparatively puny as compared
with the wealth of men of old. There
was Mark Antony's house that was
sold to MESSIAH for over 100000, and
Scaurus' villa was burned at loss Of
over $12,00OO00. Ctho spent over $14,-
100000 in finishing one wing Of a
palace commenced by Nero. Nearly
$50, 100000 was found in the Golfers
of Tiberius, and Caligula spent it all in
less than a year. Paufus could make
trifling present to the mother of Bru-
tus of a pearl worth over $4,000. So
let us be modest. We are a cheap
people, even the wealthiest Of us.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
MILTON.

Volney Thomas of Indianapolis Wis
tied Milton relatives Thursday.
Miss Edna Wallace entertained a
house party Thursday and Friday at
her home south of town. The guests
were Misses Ruby Moore, Edna Mann
Rea Wagner, Ollie Castitter and Mi
riam Parkins.
Mrs. Elwood Moore and daughter,
Olive of New Castle are visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. John Judkins entertained the
members of the Cary Club to dinner
Thursday at her home east of Mil
ton.
Miss Nellie Jones visited in Hagers-
town Friday.
Miss Glenna Moore of Brownsville
is the guest of friends.
Miss Ruby Reid of Richmond was a
Milton visitor Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Galloway and Miss Ma
RE Benner were in Connersville Fri
day.
Rev. A. R Jones will preach at the
M. E. church Sunday.
Miss Hester Burris of Jacksonburg
Is visiting Hiram Crook and family.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04

He Kept the Mutton.

He Kept the Mutton.
A colonel in one of the Pennsylvania
regiments during the war was particu
larry opposed to the soldiers foraging
and stealing supplies. But the boys
would forage in spite of everything
trusting to luck to run the blockade
and safely reach their tent with the
captured prize.
A jolly young soldier was caught one
night sneaking into camp with JUICE
hind quarter of mutton impaled on his
bayonet. where did you get that
meat" demanded the colonel sternly.
KILLED 1t in self Defense" was the
unblushing reply.
''In self defense, eh?'
Eyes, sir. You see, colonel, the crit
ter flew at me out here in the woods o
ways, an I wasn't goin' to let no wild
animal get the best of me while 1 was
fully armed an able to defend myself,
so T.
''That'll do; you're excusable this
time, young man," said the colonel re-
Taxing into a smile, "and, by the way,
I've got a little errand for you"
Eyes, SIR" answered the culprit salut-
ing.
when you have turned that game
over to your Ilessmates you can &c
and get the other hind quarter and
bring it to my tent."-New York Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
PURE FOOD JosHING.

The American people have been
when the Senate was forced to pass
the pure food measure under pres
sure, we all thought 1t meant an end
to the carnival of adulteration which
has been reigning over us. Surely
with the direct representatives of the
people will never dare to smother a
measure so popular with everyone, ex.
cept the manufacturers of adulterated
foods. But We, you, everyone in fact,
defender of the peoples rights(?), has
bowed to the rotten food manufactur.
er's whip, and laid away pure food
legislation trusting that the citizens C.
this country overioyed at having been
defeated again by the railroads on the
rate bill, would forget that they had
decided not to permit their stomachs
to be poisoned any longer. Here's to
the four hundred thousand babies
slain annually by impure and drugged
milk. Here's to the chicory we get
when we ask for coffee; the dried
grape leaves we get instead of tea:
the syrup made from old rags; candy
made from clay; potted chicken made
from the diseased carcass of dead
pig. 1t is nice list of fraudulent
foods! Men like Armour must be
proud of their connection with such
o trade, And what patriotic gather
ing we have representing us in the
House! BY refusing TO vote on the
pure food question they have decreed
that we shall continue to be poisoned
until another session of congress.
Here's hoping the press of the country
will be able to persuade these genial
legislators that the people are really
in earnest in their demand for pure
food.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04

A minister of the gospel, according
to this tale, was walking to and fro in
a long passage that ran through the
house and meditating upon his next
sermon. There brushed by him a
housemaid. He watched her pass and
enter his study. Fearing that she
would disarrange his papers, he hurried
after her, went into his study-and no
one was there. No means Of egress
was possible but by the one door
through which he had seen the girl en-
ter. He rang the bell and-the house
maid came down from the top Of the
house, where she had been performing
her duties. And the unusual part Of
the story is that nothing happened
no one sickened and died. The young
woman married happily. And yet that
minister of the gospel is sure that he
saw that housemaid pass him. Nor to
this day does his stout and happy ma
tron know that she was ever in two
places at once.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
FESTIVAL is SIGNIFICANT
THE VIEWS OF A CRITIC
Horace Lancaster of indianapolis
News Says Richmond's Achieve
ment Shows Signs of State DeveI-
opment Along Music Lines.

Horace Lancaster, musical critic of
the Indianapolis. News gives a review
of Richmond's recent achievement in
his paper of Saturday night and in
part says:
The Richmond May Musical Fes-
tival, which was held the first of this
week, was a distinguished sign of the
development of public interest in
good music in Indiana.
1T is, of course. not possible for
many of the smaller cities of the
state to equal Richmond's festival of
music. Several elements are concern
ed in such an occasion. Richmond is
fortunate in the possession of an I'M
usual proportion of art-lovers in it's
population. Its exhibits Of paintings
have attracted wide attention. The
city also, is wealthy and it's public
spirited citizens guaranteed the mu-
sic festival against money deficit.
The deficit, as was expected, appear
ed, but it had no depressing effect
and the enthusiasm aroused by the
success of the festival may result in
the third of the series being given
next spring, instead of two years
from now.
'It is probable that the festival
taught the men and women most de-
voted to the permanency of the insti-
tuition that it is not altogether wise
to produce such works as Gade's
1.-The Crusaders" which was sung
Monday evening, and SpOhr's Last
Judgment" which was given Tuesday
evening. 1t is traditional that COM
positions of this nature should be
performed on these occasions, be-
cause of their dignity and the broad
sweep of the choral parts. but none
the less they belong to a day long
past
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
CannibaIism In New Guinea.

Cannibalism has not yet been quite
stamped out in British New Guinea.
The natives have well cultivated gar
dens, they occupy long settled villages,
and their relations with Europeans are
generally harmonious. In each village
one of the most influential chiefs is Sc.
lected as village constable, given a uni
form, pair Of handouts, a brass
badge and So year and is kept under
constant personal supervision by the
six white magistrates. Crime is COM
paratiyely rare owing apparently to the
fact that the natives are not allowed to
obtain any intoxicating liquor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
A Warning.

The poet awakened with a shudder-
Ing scream.
What is it?" cried his wife. what
Is it?''
"a terrible dream" he said ST spent
an hour last evening writing a poem
about the glory Of the good old times,
and 1 dreamed just now that by some
magical influence l had been set back
some eighty years. No telephone, no
telegraph, no. gas, no electric light, no
plumbing in the house-no modern con-
venience whateverr'
But that needn't have frightened
you" said his wife soothingly.
THAT wasn't the worst of it. There
were no magazines to which to- sell
poems about the good old times."--
Judge
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
Was a Pioneer in Work of the
Humane Society of
America.
WAS NATIVE OF MILTON.
HIS DEATH OCCURRED AT RAYS
VILE HENRY COUNTY ON SAT-
URDAY-WAS SEVENTY-SEVEN
YEARS OF AGE.

Richmond relatives received the
announcement Saturday of the death
at Raysville, Henry County of the
occurred early Saturday after an i'll
ness of six months.
Mr. Hubbard was II years old and
was born in Milton. He was mar
ried fifty-siX years ago to Martha
White, who survives him. They lived
in the same house in Raysville for
nearly fifty years.
In 1867, when the State Legislature
took over the Home for Disabled Sol
diers, Mr.. Hubbard was appointed
one of the first trustees. This was the
beginning of what is now the Indiana
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home
here. He was elected a representa-
tive from Henry County in the State
Legislature in 1877. ind served two
terms.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Hubbard be-
came identified with the American
Humane Society which had been or
ganized shortly before that time in
Boston. Five years later he was etec-
ted vice president of that organiza-
ton. He continued in that position
until his death. During the many
years of his incumbency he travelled
extensively throughout the country in
| the interest of the society, visiting
nearly every state in the Union. He
organized hundreds of Humane Soci-
cites in the larger cities and thous-
ands of Bands of Mercy in the public
schools.
He was a birthright member of the
Friends Church, and for several
years was in the ministry. Shortly af-
ter the war he visited the Eastern
States as an agent of the Freedman's
Aid Society, and raised over $4,000
for colored schools of the South.
In the seventies he raised an endow-
ment of $4,000 for Earlham College.
Besides widow he leaves five chill
dren, Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson and Miss
Elizabeth Hubbard of Knightstown,
Mrs. Alice Lowder of Dakota City, Ia,
Miss Ella Hubbard of Chicago and
Frank T. Hubbard of Benton Harbor,
Mich. The funeral will be held this
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04

Professor Frederick Soddy Of Glass
gov university holds the theory that
gold is gradually disintegrating into
other materials. He has visited the gold
deposits of Western Australia and New
Zealand, and he expresses his convic-
ton that in all probability gold, like
radium, is at once the product of some
other parent element and is itself
changing to produce Offspring" ele-
ments. The professor laments the in
adequacy of his resources in the way Of
gold upon which to experiment and
points to the tons of gold perhaps dis
migrating in the vaults of the Bank Of
England
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
RIcHMoNo's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Richmond Centennial Associa-
tion will send representatives to
council this evening to formally make
the request for a contribution Of
$4,000 with which to carry on the
work for the observance of the one
hundredth anniversary of Richmond's
birth. The birthday party" that the
Centennial Association is planning is
be made memorable occasion and in
more ways than one will bring fame
to the city. The celebration, however,
cannot be carried on to success with
enthusiasm alone. Money is just as
necessary. The one hundredth ami
versary of Richmond is an import
ant matter to Richmond people. None
of us will be here to take part in the
second centennial celebration of the
city, in zoos. and the opportunity
now presented. therefore, cannot be
renewed If allowed to slip by unno-
ticed. The members or the city
council are said to favor the contri-
button of $4,000 providing there is no
legal technically which will render
such action questionable. Placed in the
hands of the committee which the
Centennial Association shall desig-
nate, the fund will be wisely expend-
ed and indirectly the returns from
the investment, If such it may be call
ed, will be profitable. The Centennial
movement is at it's critical stage.
With funds it can be carried through
to great success; without money the
project must be abandoned. Council
is expected to meet the emergency.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04

A Greek thus tells how the nargile
is smoked by his brethren:
"Only pure tobacco is used in the
nargile. 1t is grown expressly for the
purpose in Persia. The weed there is
called tumbeky. This kind of tobacco
is first washed two or three times by
the man who keeps the restaurant. He
puts it under a faucet and squeezes
the juice out. Otherwise the tobacco
would be too strong. Then, when the
smoke of it is drawn through the wa
ter. the tobacco having, of course, been
dried first, all the nicotine is deposited
in the water, and a delightful and in
nocuous smoke is the result"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
CENTERVILLE.
Palladium Special.1

Centerville, June 3-Miss Nellie
Paddock and her brother Clarence
Of Liberty, Ind, visited Aaron Napier
last week.
Thomas Birdsall of Richmond has
been the guest of William H. DeMoss
Mrs. Dora Dietrich and her daughter
Miss Ethel, of Richmond visited Mrs
Sarah Kersey last week.
Miss Cassie Turner has returned
from a visit to her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Turner near Milton.
Mrs. j. S. Kline of Logansport is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Francis
McMinn.
Miss Belle Williams entertained
Mrs. Eliza Keller of Lebanon, Ind,
last week. ...#
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
The East Side

"a city's slums,'' said globe trotter,
ARE always in its eastern quarter I
wonder why? Take New York. Its
east side is its Stun side. So it is with
London. The east end is the slum end.
or Philadelphia, Chicago, Canton ard
Madrid the same thing holds good, as
L know from personal experience. The
only possible ground / can give for a
city's slums being invariably in its
eastern quarter is that this quarter is
the one that is exposed to the harsh
and unpleasant ngors Of the east
winas'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
JOS. S. TELLER,
JOHN F. DAVENPORT.
WILLIAM H. ROSA,
Board of Public Works.
5th-6th-7th-Sth-9iiI.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS
ETC,

In the matter of the estate of Eliza
beth Culbertson, deceased. In the
Wayne Circuit Court, April Term.
1906
Notice is hereby given that William
K. Cheesman as administrator of the
estate of Elizabeth Culbertson deceas.
ed, has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement of
said estate, and that the same will
come up for examination and action
of said Circuit Court On the 23rd day
of June 1906, at which time all heirs.
creditors or legatees of said estate
are required to appear in said Court
and show cause, if any there be, why
said account and vouchers should not
be approved.
William X. Cheesman, Administrator
Robbins & Starr, Attorney.
28-4-11
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
JONES HARDWARE co.
A S-S-SERENADE.

C-coune to me, l-love. The hour grows
S-late,
And, 10, the drowsy whippoorwill
Doth murmur to his drowsy mate,
While l am c-c-catching quite a ch-ch-
chill.
My f-f-faithful heart for thee doth
b-b-beat
For ne'er hath 1t affection lacked.
/ fam would sing to thee, my sweet,
But. OH my d-d-doggoned voice Is
c-c-c-cracked!
C-c-come to me. l-l-love. My k-k-qui-
mines gone,
But still my heart is t-t-t-true to you.
My overcoat is yet in p-p-pawn,
But love is e'er the sa- Achew!
Sweet C-C-Cupid stands b-beside me here,
B-b-but, oh. he ought to g-g-get some
clothes!
Then hasten with b-b-blanket. Odd
dear,
Or. dern it all, will bible f-f-f-froze!
San Francisco Call