davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newhro's HerpicIde Destroys th,
Dandruff Germ and Prevents
Baldneas,

Quinine and rum and a whole lot
OF other things, are. pleasant to rub
on the scalp after washing it free of
dandruh, but not one preparation of
the general run cures dandruff and
falling hair. 1t Is necessary to kin
that germ, to be permanently cured
Of dandruff, and to stop falling hair.
Newbro's Herpicide will positively
destroy that germ, so that there can
be no more dandruff, and so that the
hair will grow luxuriantly. Destroy
the cause. you remove the effect -
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte, drug.
gist and apothecary. 121 South PaIa.
fox street. or send 10c in stamps for
sample to the Hegpicide- Co., Detroit,
Mich.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

The excruciadng pains characteris-
tic Of rheumatism and sciatica are
quickly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. The great pain re-
lieving power Of the liniment has
been the surprise and delight of thous-
ands Of sufferers. The quick relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. For sale
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12

NOW at all druggists in three Sizes 25 cents so cents
and $1.0O per bottle.
EREE To show how quickly Danderine acts We will
IlHAH send large sample free by to any one
who sends this advertisement to the knOWItOn Danderine
Co., Chicago with and address and silver
stamps to pay postage.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
THEREls Nor A AnME

anywhere in West Florida or Southern
Alabama but that can own a piano by
means Of our Inatchless plan Of buy.
ing pay when YOU can" The tone.
lasting quality and durability are ali
that could be desired Ten dollars
down and two week puts one in your
home.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12

able, but it is my opinion that the city
has not the legal right, and should
not, do so.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
S.S.S. PgREEYTEtEAsLE

The fact that S. s. S. purely vegetable preparation not
ss trace q mineral in any % has been the strongest
everywhere not only the best Of all blood purifiers
that absolute
disease the condition in which the
Medicines
Ingredients often
tissues Of the stomach producing
The bowels and damaging the that
tie disease has been removed, in
and condition on0
the health is permanently impaired. S. S.
enjoys the distinction being the only blood IF NOT PURELY
: mineral property in some form Being made VEGETABLE
entirely is
harmless the and
health part poisons feshens
the blood and better
blood medicine
cah Sou Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious
and all troubles poisoned blood being
the King the ali
touics III swift SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12

Grew This Hair
AND WE CAN
PROVE IT.

Little Frances Marie KnoTltOn is the daugh-
ter OF DR., +. W. KnOwltOn, the discOVerer OF
this great hair-growing remedy, and her beauti-
full hair was grown wholly by the use Of this
great tonic.
This little girl had no more hair than the
average child before using Danderine, while
now she has the longest and most beautiful
head Of golden hair ever possessed by q child
OF her age in the world.
Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile
and keeps IL so. It is the greatest scalp fertlli-
ger and therefore the greatest hair-producing
remedy ever discovered. It is a natural food
and wholesome medicine for both the hair
and scalp. Even q 25c. bottle of it win put
more genuine life in your hair than gallon of
any other hair tonic ever made.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
Interesting and Valuable DOCu-
ment Which Was Recently
Completed.

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
STATE IS ON A SATISFACTORY
BksTs-PUBuIc DEBT CONSISTS
SOLELY OF REFUNDINc BONDS
SOME IMPORTANT FEATURES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12


rushed over to the unfriendly door
bell. This time there was stubborn
determination in his face The sing
Ing ceased, and a roar Of laughter fol-
lowed the hush of a moment or two.
"Come in" called a hearty voice.
And Ellis strobe firmly into the studio.
'You are just in time for a might
cap Ellis" cried Harrison, rushing to
the footman's side. Ellis, stolidly fac
ing the young man, lifted his hand
mo, thank you, sir,' he said respect
fully. "Mr. Montgomery, if you'll ex-
cuse me for breaking in, I'd like to
give you three messages I've brought
here tonight
you're faithful old chap" said
Subway Smith thickly. "Hanged if I'd
do A. D. T. work till 3 a. m. for any
BODY
Il came at 10, Mr. Montgomery, with
message from Mr. Brewster wishing
you many happy returns of the day
and with a check from him for $1,000.
Here's the check, sir. I'll give my mes
sages in the order I received them, sir,
if you please At 1890 o'clock 1 came
with a message from DR.. Cover, sir,
who had been called in''-
"Called imp gasped Montgomery,
turning white
eyes, sir. MI. Brewster had a sud-
den heart attack at half past II, sir.
The doctor sent word by me, sir, that
he was at the point Of death. My last
message
"Good Lord!''
'"This time I bring message from
Rawles, the butler, asking you to come
to Mr.. Brewster's house at once, if
you can, sir-I mean if you will, sir,'
Ellis interjected alphabetically Then,
with his gaze directed steadily over the
heads Of the subdued "sons,' he added
impressively:
"Mr. Brewster is dead, SIR"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
CHAPTER II.

Il XONTGOMERY BREWSTER
WI no longer had prospects"
People could not now point
4 l. him out with the remark that
some day he would come into a mil
lion or two. He had realized" as
Oliver Harrison would have put it.
Two days after his grandfather's fu-
neral final will and testament was
read, and, as was expected, the old
banker atoned for the hardships Rob-
ert Brewster and his wife had endured
by bequeathing $1,000,0O0 to their son
Montgomery. It was his without re-
Striction, without an admonition, with
out an incumbrance. There was not a
suggestion as to how it should be han
died by the heir. The business training
the old man had given him was synon-
ymous with conditions not expressed
in the will. The dead man believed
that he had drilled into the youth an
unmistakable conception Of what was
expected Of him in life. If he failed in
these expectations the misfortune
would be his alone to bear. A road
had been carved out for him, and be-
hind him stretched long line of guide
posts whose laconic instructions might
be ignored, but never forgotten Edwin
Peter Brewster evidently made his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12

the honor to drink my health and to re-
assure me as to the inoffensiveness Of
approaching senility. Now 1 ask you all
to rise and drink to the Little Sons of
the Rich. May the Lord love us!''
An hour later Rip Van Wrinkle and
Subway Smith were singing "Tell Me,
Pretty Maiden" to the uncertain ac-
compartment Of Pettingill's violin,
when the electric bell again disturbed
the company
"For heavens saker shouted Harri-
son, who had been singing "With All
Thy Faults, I Love Thee STILL" to Pet
tingill's lay figure.
"Come home with me, grandson;
come home With me now,'' suggested
Subway Smith.
'"Tell Ellis to go to Halifax" COM
manded Montgomery. And again Ellis
took the elevator downward. His
usually impressive face now wore look
Of anxiety, and twice he started to re-
turn to the top floor, shaking his head
obviously. At last he climbed into a
hanson and reluctantly left the revel-
ers behind. He knew it was a birth
day celebration, and it was only half
past - in the morning d.
At 3 o'clock the elevator made an
other trip to the top floor, and Ellis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12

She stood straight and tall before him,
before her, a smile on his lips-a rath-
er pitiful smile, but still smile. There
were tears in her eyes as she looked
at him.
Its COMPOUNDED puritanical preiu-
dice, Peggy" he said in futile protest
''and you know it,
''You have not seen the letters that
came for you this morning. They're
on the table over there" she replied,
ignoring him.
He found the letters and resumed his
seat In the window, glancing half
heartedly over the contents of the en-
velopes. The last was from Grant &
Ripley, attorneys, and even from his
abstraction it brought surprised "By
Jove" He read it aloud to Margaret,
Sept 30
Montgomery Brewster Esq, New York:
Dear Strive are in receipt of a COM
munication from Mr. Swearengen Jones of
Montana conveying the sad intelligence
that your uncle James T. Sedgwick, died
on the 24th inst. at M hospital in Port
land after a brief illness. Mr.. Jones by
this time has Qualified In Montana as the
executor OF your uncle's will and has re-
tanned us as his eastern representatives.
He incloses copy Of the will, in which
you are named as sole heir, with condi-
tons attending. Will you call at our Of
flee this afternoon If it is convenient? 1t
Is important that you know the contents
OF the instrument at once Respectfully
yours, GRANT & RIPLEY. &
For moment there was only amaze
ment in the air. Then a faint, bewil-
dered smile appeared in Monty's face
and reflected itself in the girls.
WHO is your Uncle James?' she ask.
ed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12

garrett You'd heap sooner do this

garrett You'd heap sooner do this
than that, don't you remembers"
That's just why I'd rather live here,
Peggy. Last night fell to thinking Of
that old garrett, and hanged if some
thinS didn't come up and stick in my
throat so tight that 1 wanted to cry.
How long has it been since we played
up there? Yes, and how long has it
been since read Oliver Optic to you,
lying there in the garnet window while
you sat with your back against the
wall, your blue eyes as big as dollars?'
"Oh, dear me, Monty, it was ages
ago-twelve or thirteen years, at
least she cried, soft light in her
eyes.
I'm going up there this afternoon to
see what the place is like he said ca
gerly. "And, Peggy, you must come
too. Maybe 1 can find one of those
Optic books, and We'll be young
again. -,
"Just for old times sake" she said
'mpulsively. you'll stay for luncheon
too.''
iii have to be at the-no. ] won't
either. DO you know, I was thinking I
mad to be at the bank at 1890 to let
Mr. Perkins go out for something to
eat? The millionaire habit isn't so
FIRMLY fixed as supposed" After
moments pause, in which his growing
seriousness changed the atmosphere,
ne went on haltingly, uncertain of his
position, 1.-The incest thing about hay
ing all this money is that-that-W
won't have to deny ourselves anything
after this" It did not sound yerv TACT
full, now that it was out, and he was
compelled to scrutinize rather intently
familiar portrait in order to maintain
an air of careless assurance. She did
not respond to this venture, but he felt
that she was looking directly into his
sorely tried brain. well do any
amount of decorating about the house.
and-and you know that furnace has
been giving us a lot of trouble for two
or three years. He was pouring out
ruthlessly when her hand fell gently
on his own, and she stood straight and
tall before him, an odd look in her
eyes.
"Don't-please don't go on, Monty
she said very gently, but without wa
verlng. Il know what you mean. You
are good and very thoughtful, Monty,
but you really must not"
"Why, what's mine is yours he be-
gan.
Il know you are generous, Monty,
and know you have a heart. You
want US toto take some of your mon
ey.' 1t was not easy to say it, and as
Tor Monty, he could only look at the
floor. I'VE cannot, Monty, dear, You
must never speak of it again. Nam
ma and l had feeling that you would
do it; but, don't you see, even from
you it is an offer of help, and it hurts"
Don't talk like that, Peggy he i'm
plored.
1T would break her heart if you Of
fered to give her money in that way.
She'd hate it, Monty. 1t is foolish, per-
haps, but you know we can't take your
money" .... ..-
II thought you-that you-oh, this
knocks all the joy out of itv' he burst
out desperately.
Dear Monty!' .-~. -~
"Let's talk it over, Peggy. You don't
understand" he began, dashing at
what he thought would be a break i'll
her resolve.
"Don'tv' she commanded. And in her
blue eyes was the hot fash he had felt
once or twice before.
He rose and walked across the floor,
back and forth again and then stood
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12

II ONTGOMERY BREWSTER
no longer had prospects"
People could not now point
- him or NTH tho rom a ,,lz II,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
Advertising Pays

When you advertise in the
columns of the PRINCETON
UNION. The UNION has the
largest bona fide list of SUBJ
scrlDers Of any newspaper
published in the Eighth Con.
gresslonal district outside of
Duluth. The UNION has twice
the circulation of all the other
newspapers of Mile Laos cOun.
" combined. The UNION has
hundreds of subscribers in the
counties Of lsanti, Benton and
Sherburne and is a weekly
visitor in almost every home
IN Mile Laos county. Yes,
1t pays to advertise In the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-12
CHAPTER TT

Il IRIS. GRAY lived in Fortieth
IN street. For years Montgom-
cry Brewster had regarded her
= = quiet, old fashioned home a.
his own. The house had once been her
grandfather's, and it was one or tho
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
SITUATION NOT ALARMING
Much Of Sickness is Grip Children
and Adults Are Both Effected
by Disease.

Pneumonia and grip have the city
in its clutches and every physician
in the city has on an average of two
or more eases. The cause of this al
arming state of affairs was the
spring like weather of two weeks
ago and the sudden arrival of the
cold wave and blizzard last week.
This sudden change in the weather
caught hundreds Of people unpre-
pared.
DIR. T. Henry Davis, secretary Of
the city. health board, stated yester-
day that new cases Of grip and pneu-
.monia We're being reported daily but
there was not case Of contagious
disease in the. city, He. states that
while the situation is serious there
is nothing alarming in. the outlook.
The eases of pneumonia and grip
are not confined to any one calss of
people, as adults I, and children are
equally the victims. A local, physi-
5cian stated yesterday that there were
so many cases in the city. that it
might be said there was an epidemic.
Another physician said, 1.-THE
people do not prepare for the sud-
den changes in weather peculiar to
this season Of the year. They catch
cold through exposure and then neg
lect themselves. T'.ese colds become
deep seated and result in grip, or
what is worse, pneumonia
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

The above advertisement was
handed in last evening at the Palla-
dunn office and all efforts on the part
of the reporters to locate the owner
Of the horse and leigh proved fruit
less. 1t was suggested by police
officer that the owner might be in the
same condition as his property,
hence unable to make any claim for
it.
The only thing known about the
mysterious runaway is that last
evening about $50 o'clock. the horse
dragging an empty sleigh, sped west
on Sonth A street in an effort to
make Dan Patch look like a milk
wagon horse. He was hailed at the
Shofer livery stable by hostler but
the light bay speeder was in. too
great hurry to engage in repartee.
The next seen of the animal he was
wandering aimlessly in the vicinity
Of the Main street bridge, leaving a
collection of junk, formerly sleigh,
deposited in front Of the. brewery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
DOCTORS DECLARE HER SANE.
It Was Alleged That She Had Swung
a Young Baby Over Her Head
BY, Its Heels.

On complaint of her daughter,
Miss Olivia Hunt, Mrs. Mary E.
Hunt, of Centerville, mother of eight
children, was subjected to an insan-
ity inquest yesterday in Squire Alb
bott's Court. Her daughter, who
brought the complaint, testified that
she had seen her mother do several
things which would not have been
done by person of sound mind, but
others declared that she was sane
and the doctors conducting the In
quest held her to be Of sound mind.
Startling allegations were made by
the daughter in her complaint. She
said that she had seen her mother
swing her eighteen months old baby
around in the air by the heels and
she also said her mother spent her
time in trying to cause trouble for
others. Mrs. Hunts sons testified
against this, however, and they pre-
vailed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
CASE OPENED YESTERDAY
Eagen and a Number OF Witnesses
For the Plaintiff Were Placed
On the Stand.

: Considerable attention is being
paid by railroad men to the damage
case of William Eagen VS.. Milo
Gentry, and on all roads entering the
city, engineers and fremen are wait
ing the outcome, as there have been
many parallel cases, in which en-
ginemen and trainmen have been Sc
riously injured or killed, through
the carelessness Of people in leaving
obstructions on the right Of way.
The case was begun yesterday with
the regular jury in the box. Several
witnesses were examined by attor-
neys for the plaintiff. Eagen himself,
testified and told Of the accident. He
was running an engine pulling a
special train from Richmond to Ell
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
VIM. w. GREGG IN CITY TO Or
GANIzE A LODGE FOR
RICHMOND.
NATIVE OF WAYNE COUNTY
Man Who Wrote Ritual Of the New
Order Was Born and Bred" in
Dublin.


William w. Gregg, Of Cincinnati,
Past Grand Bison Of the Benevolent
Order Of Buffalos, is in the city for
the purpose Of taking the prelimina-
ry steps looking toward the organiza-
ton and installation of Richmond
lodge, and he is meeting with consid-
cradle success.
Mr., Gregg is a Wayne county man
by birth, though he left the county
early in life and has been back but
few times. An interesting thing in
this connection is the preamble to the
constitution of the order of Buffalos
which in part reads as follows:
"Whereas, William w. Gregg,
born in Dublin, Wayne County, Indi-
ana, December %, 1850, educated at
Spiceland Academy, Spiceland, Hen
ry county, and
"Whereas, the said William w.
Gregg, conceived, prepared and
wrote the first constitution, ritual
and other forms and ceremonies upon
which is founded the Benevolent
Order of Buffalos, now therefore be
it
"Resolved, That in acknowledge
ment of the signal services to this OF
der and to society and in commence
ration Of the same, that this resolu-
tion be incorporated into and become
a part of the preamble Of the con-
stitution and bylaws of the order;
and that the said William W. Gregg
be elected life member of said or
der; and that he be recognized as
the first Past Grand Bison.''
Mr.. Gregg said yesterday to the
Palladium that he always had a
warm place in his heart for Wayne
county. His parents were Quakers,
coming from Greensboro, N. c.. and
settling in Dublin. The family
moved to Centerville, where Mr..
Gregg's early boyhood days were
spent.
.sEx-Congressman Henry U. John
son, and his brother Robert, were
among my early playmates," he said,
"sand ! have neither seen either one
of the brothers since leaving Wayne
county, forty years ago.
Mr. Gregg's sister. Mrs. John Roe,
is resident Of Centerville.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
INJURIES MAY Be FATAL
MRS. RACHEL SCOTT SUFFERS
FROM A FALL.
Aged Resident is Unconscious at Her
Home in West Richmond
atives Summoned.

Mrs. Rachel Scott, of West Rich
mond, is lying unconscious at her
home on the corner of West First
and National Ave. as the result of a
fall on the ice which she sustaind a
week ago today.
Mrs. Scott is an elderly woman
and was weak at the time Of her ac-
cident. On account of her suffering,
the attending physician, DR.. Bowers,
has not been able to make close
examination of her body to find if
any bones re broken. She has been
unconscious for a long period and it
is thought that she is seriously in
jured internally.
Mrs. Scott is one of the oldest and
best known residents of the city. She
has three sons, one of whom, James
Seymore Scott, lives with her. The
others have been notified of her con-
dition. Charles Scott now lives in
New Mexico.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
SENTIMENT PRONOUNCED
palladium Showed the Feeling Of Peo-
pie on the Light Plant Purchase
Question.

1t is pretty well established by the
sentiment Of the business men Of
Richmond as shown by the Palladi--
um, yesterday, that any effort to sell
the municipal light plant would meet
with opposition at the polls that
would forever sidetrack such a prop
osition in future years. Though it
is genrally admitted that the prop
ositon as made to the city was infor-
NAL and probably was nothing more
than "feeler' on the part of the
would-be purchasers, but it also is
admitted that had this matter not
been nipped in the bud early there
would have been a formal offer for
the plant later on which would have
necessitated the expense of an elec-
tion at which the voters would decide
the matter. As it now stands it is
not believed likely that there will
be anything doing in the purchase
business for some time to come.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
CHILDREN WERE PLAYMATES
Entire Top of Hafner's Head Was
Blown OFF and His Brains Scat
tered Over the Room.

Centerville, Ind, March 81. (Spec-
(al) Herbert Moore, II years of
hge, shot and instantly killed his
Charles Hafner, IL years
Pf age, while at play in the Moore
home this afternoon at five O'Clock.
Moore shot Hafner with shot gun
which he did not know was loaded.
rhe entirC top of Hafner's head was
blown o1. The Moore child was so
badly frightened at what he had
Hone that he could not tell of it.
There were four children at play
| n the kitchen of the Moore home
when the accident occurred. They
we're Charles Hafner, the child who
vas shot, his younger brother Peter,
line years old, Herbert tMaore, who
id the shooting and his sister, six
ears old. Little Peter Hafner tells
he best story of the affair.
He says they had-returned from
chool and had gone to Moore's to
lay. He said they were using the
un in their play and all of them
bought it was not loaded. According
his story, Young Moore picked up
be gun and taking aim,, said to
[afner that he was going to shoot
i'm. Hafner laughed, as did all the
{sr children for they thought such
thing was impossible. To their
orror the gun went off. The entire
pp of the Hafner child's head above
is nose was torn off. His brains
ere scattered over the room.
In his excitement Young Moore
Popped the gun and picking up the
Fad body of his playmate dragged
to the porch in the rear of the
buse, while the other children ran
call the neighbors.
Mrs. Moore is dead and the chill
ZEN were alone in the house.
DIR. King, deputy for Coroner
arkley investigated the shooting
pd said that it was purely an acci-
mt. The Hafner boy is the son of
|del Hafner, watchman at the
Pnnsylvania crossing. They live in
e northwestern part of town and
e neighbors TO the Moore family.
he funeral arrangements haye not
en- made but the body will likely
taken to Richmond for burial in
Andrews cemetery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

for this position, as he is history
scholar and has been librarian at
Earlham for number Of years. As
the position he is to fill requires a
good knowledge of both, the selection
of Prof. Lindley is wise move on
the part of the State Library Board.
Prof. Lindley's term does not be-
gin till November l, 1906. He will de
vote half his time to Earlham and
the other half at Indianapolis. His
major courses in history at Earlham
will be scheduled as minors occupy
ing only three hours week instead
of five. A schedule will be arranged
whereby all his classes can be heard
the first three days in the week, so
that he may devote the remainder of
the time at the State Library in In-
dianapolis.