davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-16
Where to Find IL.

Two sons of Erin shared the same
bed as well as the same bottle of
whisky. Pat waited till he found
Nike slept, when he quietly arose and
emptied the bottle. Soon after Mike,
waking, stole out of bed and, cropping
about in the dark, was asked by his
companion:
"Phwat are yeZ lookin' fer, Nike"
"Oh, nothin'r' says Mike.
We'll, Nike" says Pat. yell foind
it over there in the corner in the bot
tle.-London Answers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-16
Who Was Lying There.

The Veracious yerger-In the far cor
ner lies William the Conker: behind the
origin, where you can't see 'em. are
the looms Of Guy Fox. Robin God and
Cardinal Wolsey Now, does that
guidebook as 1 sees you ave in your
and tell you who is lyin' here, sir?
The Skeptical Tourist-No, but can
guess.-London Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the Wayne Circuit Court as admins
traitor of the estate of William. E. Ell
lott, deceased, late of Wayne Coun.
ty, Indiana. Said estate is supposed
to be solvent.
MARQUIS l.. THOMAS,
Administrator.
A. M. GARDNER, Atty.
i,1no1 G %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-16
FIRE INSURANCE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO OWNERS OF JERSEY cows

TO OWNERS OF JERSEY COWS.
Highland Lad No. 121 (Polled),
grandson of the Richest Mixer in the
Pan American exposition. Dam took
first place, Ohio and New York state
fairs, will be found at my farm, 3
miles west of the city. o. E. Fulg-
hum. 12tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Township Trustees of the several
Townships of the County of Wayne
and State of Indiana, have madee and
returned their enumerations of the
male inhabitants over the age of 81
years of their respective Townships
and the same are on file in the office
of the County Auditor of said County.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-16

Total. :. . :. . :. -, 204
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Board of Commissioners of Wayne
County this the 18th day of July, 1907.
II. j. HANES,
Auditor of Wayne County.
16-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
NATHANIEL BAccE DEAD.
Mr.. Bagge Dies at Fullerton, Neb. OF
Friday Last,

= ~
News came to the relatives in this
city on Saturday last of the death OF
Mr.. Nathaniel Bagge on June %. who
had been living at Fullerton. Neb.
for some years. Mr.. Bagge was one
of the old timers of Denison. coming
in 1873 direct from England. and his
home being here for many years. He
was born at Thorncomb. Somerset
shire. England in ;s42 and was mar
ried in 1866. His wife who was SUI
periorl woman died March 81, 1900 at
Denison.
The funeral took place at Fuller
ton on June 80. the relatives in at
tendance being his sons Albert of
Quimby. Cherokee county. Prof. John
Bagge of Garner. his daughter Edna
sBagge Of Denison and his brother-in-
law John Way of Charter Oak. His
other daughter Mrs. Amelia McMin-
'nimee Of Denison was not able to at
tend. Mr.. Bagge was ever pleas
ing man to meet. cordial. smiling. re-
membering his friends. He was a
good baker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
/, HANS HAMANN MAKES GOOD
Reproduction Greeted by Large
Houses at Schleswig and Denison

Hans Hamann was greeted by large
houses at Schleswig! on Thursday
night and at Denison on Friday.
No effort was made to force an adj
vance sale Of tickets and for
this reason the management is iii
the more pleased at the splendid an
dience. The receipts for the two per-
formances given at Denison for the
benefit of the firemen were about
$3.50, and the expenses were about
sllO, leaving balance Of nearly
$40. for the freman's fund. The
caste was identical with that which
gave the play in May with the ex-
ception that the part Of Abe Wither-
spoon was taken by DR.. B. +. Phil
brook instead of Mr.. p. j Klinker.
MIR. Klinker's duties as manager Of
the ball team took him to Jefferson
and DR.. Philbrook ii kindly manner
agreed to take the part, Although he
had but sne rehearsal. he did ex-
celiently. and well sustained his
reputation as q veteran on the
amateur stage. The other members
Of the caste did we'll. In fact the
second production Of the play at Dem
ison was better than the first. An
added comedy scene acted by Faye
Mann and F. w. Meyers was ap-
parently greatly enjoyed. The special
ties were excellent. Miss Norman
gave splendid whistling solos and
Miss Georgia Farrell delighted the
audience with her charming songs.
Mr.. George Burbank. professional.
from Omaha. where he is connected
with the Lyric Theatre. did splendid
work as stage manager and the fine
make-ups were due to his skill. At
Denison he convulsed the audience
with an excruciatingly funny charact;
er sketch. The success of the re-
production at Denison has encouraged
the writer of the play greatly. and
the play IS now being revised and
abridged for the use of a professional
company.
The production of Hans Hamann
proved beyond cavil that Denison
contains excellent dramatic ability.
With the erection of the new opera
house dramatic club should be form
ed SO that Denison people could to a
large extent furnish their own amuse-
ment. The editor wishes personally
to thank the members of the caste for
their faithful work at rehearsals and
in the rendition of the play. He
also wishes to thank Mr.. Walter
Huettmann for his helpfulness as busi-
ness manager. and to express his APP
preciation to the public at large for
the kindliness and enthusiasm with
which his first venture into the dram
attic art was treated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
RETIREs FROM BUSINESS.
T. j. Garrison Well Known Attorney
Will Lead Life OF Ease

Having. earned splendid compe-
.tence, and being warned by past i'll
ness that he cantno longer stand the
strain of hard work, Mr.. t. j. Car
rison has decided to abandon the prac-
tice of law and to devote his energies
to supervising his numerous invest
ments and to enjoy; the good things
of life
y We can but feel that this decision
is a, wise one. During the many
years of activity he has amassed a
handsome fortune SO that he is able
to provide amply for all the needs OF
himself and family without allowing
annoying care to tax his powers of
enjoyments. Mr.. Garrison is fine
business man and as counselor at
law his services have been in great
demand. For many years he has been
the trusted legal adviser of both the
Northwestern and the Milwaukee rail-
roads, and in this capacity he has
transacted business of great import
ance. 1t has always been his object
to keep the interests he represented out
of the courts rather than in them.
and the fact that these companies
have had so little litigation in west
ern Iowa is due in no small measure
to his diplomacy and good judgment.
Mr.. Garrison has also proved him
self a far-sighted real estate investor
and prudent and capable business
man Since his serious illness. a
year ago Mr.. Garrison has attempted
only to carry on such business as he
had on hand and he has now decided
to abandon work entirely. save as it
is necessary to superintend his
own personal investments. His large
law library he has sold to the Walker
Brothers. as previously noted in the Re-
view. Ina few days he will leave for
visit in California and Oregon and
it is possible that he may conclude to
make the west his permanent nome.
Mr.. Garrison has been q good citi-I
ezn. helpful in many ways and
we should regret his decision to give
up his beautiful Denison home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

Cards are out announcing that Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Romans will be at
home on Friday evening. compliment
ary to Mr.. and, Mrs. John b. Romans
of Aberdeen. S. D. The popular Den
ison boy and his bride will doubtless
be given cordial reception.
Published by request. gentleman
who for long time suffered from
constipation and stomach trouble
wishes us to publish the following
prescription that others may be hene-
fitted.
Acid Snlphuricum Dill II drains
Lax-Own Comp. ...................I III OF
Elk, Lactated Pepsin
Aquae Dist. equal part qs ad... J. -. VI OF
Directions: Take one dessert spoonful before
uleals. Can be filed at any drug store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

Reduced prices on Gasoline and
Kerosene stoves. Lawn Mowers Ice
Cream Freezers. j. G. WYGANT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

Dodge is good ball player but he
does not claim to be pitcher. The
boys say they would not play the
baby act as Carroll did, but they saw
no use killing themselves when the
dice were loaded. This is the
Denison side of the story and may be
taken with the proverbial grain Of
salt.
The boys claim. however. that
with an imported umpire they can
beat Vail any old day and some
interesting contests with that team
are yet to come.
The swapping. the loud talk. the
abandoned games. all lead US to the
belief that the only way to keep
local base ball in healthy and sane
condition is by the establishments of
q league. with q strict code of rules
and umpires whose decisions carry
weight and are to be respected and
abided by. by all teams. A league
consisting of Jefferson. Manning.
Carroll. Vail, Denison and Dunlap
would be good one. The fight for
the pennant would add interest and
the league games would be well at
tended. The formation Of league
would be helpful to the players
should they seek different engage
ments next wear.
The truth is that base ball in this
part Of Iowa is at the mercy of q
score or less of professional players.
Carroll plays here. with half the
Manning team. Denison plays Vail.
with three Denison men on the team.
while the Vail team plays but three
of its own men, likewise Manning
might play Vail. for instance. one
day. and Denison the next. only to find
the two teams had change name over
night and were practically Identical.
With a league. the teams would have
identity and the sport would be
much cleaner. We believe that
managers could get together if they
tried and that the formation of a
league would increase the receipts by
25 per cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
BASE BALL PATRIOTISM.


The Review must confess that it
cannot work up enthusiasm over the
Denison ? team composed of players
from almost anystown in the state
except Denison. We are probably
back numbers. but we like to look
back to the days when home team
meant home players. when wives and
sweethearts and personal friends
were at the ball games to cheer each
player and when the tips were
flowers and smiles from loving lips.
1t is only by the names of Kelly:
and Faul that the Denison team, can
be recognized on the score sheet.
Of course by the modern method
we secure finer exhibition of ball
playing. but we doubt if it is any
more fun then the old games with
the big scores.
Then too there is the constant
squabbling after higher salaries and
the attempts to steal the good
men from other teams. If the pres
ent ratio of expenses is kept up. base
ball will cost Denison approximately
$1,000 per month for July and August,
We started with high resolve not to
paw salaries and when one man asked
tor $500 game he was covered with
ignominy. At present nearly every
man on the team is salaried. and Of
course if one is they all should be-.
There seems to be no middle course.
and Denison is certainly witnessing
games that are nearly as good as
those seen in the large cities. But it
is funny to hear the murmur .twho is
that" run through the grand stand
nearly every time Denison man goes
to bat.
We would not have it understood
that Denison is an exception. Nearly
every team of merit. Jefferson. Man
ming, Carroll. Vail. is made up of
salaried men imported for the season
or for some particular game. The
question now is. net which town can
produce the best players. but which
town can hire the best players. So
mote it be. the Review has no desire
to block the wheels Of progress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
CARL F. KUEHNLE SPEAKS AT
MT. VERNON

Star of Bethlehem Lodge No. 2.
Knights of Pythias, and the Pythian
Sisters of Mount Vernon. observed
their annual memorial day last Sum
day afternoon with most touching.
beautiful and interesting service.
The parade. consisting of the Knights
of Pythias. Pythian Sisters and a
company of little girls dressed in
white. carrying wreathes and flowers,
headed by the Mount Vernon band
marching to the cemetery. was beau
tiful and inspiring.
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle Of Denison,
delivered the memorial address to a
very large and appreciative audience.
being introduced in happy vein and
with appropriate remarks by Capt. C.
w. Kepler.
Mr.. Kuehnle is one of the most
distinguished and honored members OF
the order. having held the important
position of Supreme Representative
for three successive terms. He has
been Grand Chancellor of the orde,
in Iowa. and has been for many year,
|'the law partner of Ex-Sec'y Shaw
His address was one of the best oul
people have had the pleasure of list.
ening to and we hope Mr.. Kuehnle
will be able to come again to oul
town to deliver an address. - Noun,
Vernon Hawkeye.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
A WEEK OF BAD LUCK
Denison Ball Team Meets Disaster in
Three Games

The Denison team had its week
off. losing two games to Jefferson
and one to Vail since last Thursday.
The jefferson club is one of the best,
if not the best in Western Iowa. so
the boys were not over confident when
they began the series of two games
at that city on Thursday. Faul pitch.
ed the Thursday game, he did magni-
ficiently until his arm played out on
him in the ninth inning. Up to the last
half of the ninth the game stood to
Q in favor of Denison. Then Faul
weakened and the champions were
able to bring in 8 scores winning
the game. 1t was close call for the
Jefferson professionals and had Den
ison not been working Faul SO hard
and SO continuously he would have
won the game. Lewis of Vailpitch-1
ed the Friday game for Denison and
the Jefferson team hit him freely.
The score stood 10 to l. The Denison
men were disappointed. especially the
fans. who on the strength of Thurs
days showing went in considerable
numbers hoping for victory.
The Vail Game
The Denison boys ran up against Vail
Sunday afternoon and the Irishmen
went through them like cannon ball
through q barrel Of soft soap. Is.
10 8 was the score. The Denison
boys lay the blame to the umpire.
and claim that when they found they
were not to get fair deal they gave
up trying. took Faul out of the box
80 that he might not waste his en-
ergies' and put Dodge in his place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. and family
were guests at the C. A. Jones home
this week. Mrs. Thomas is one of
the most beautiful and cultivated
singers it has ever been Denlson S
pleasure to hear. She kindly consent-
ed to sing on Sunday at the Methodist
church in the morning and at the
Baptist church in the evening. On
Monday evening an informal musical
was given at the Jones residence.
The delightful music was greatly en-
ioyed by the privileged guests
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
TRIPS WERE EXPENSIVE.
Firemen's Trips Cost Heap but the
Purses Paid Bulk of Expenses.

;. The iremen of Denison are !: now.
figuring up the cost of their trips to
Manning and Sioux City. They had
a balance of about $50 to start with.
their prize winnings were nearly
$3.50, and "Hans Hamann'' netted
them about Sl35.
Manager Otto Moenck at the:
meeting last night stated that as tho
bills were not all in he was not ready
to make any report. 1t is learned
however that after all outstanding
bills are paid there will be'a balance
of less than $50 remaining. The ex-
pense Of training was considerable.
the band was taken to Manning. and
the Sioux City trip was costly one.
As the citizens of Denison contributed
only Indirectly. and nearly all agree
that they got their moneys worth.
they have no kick coming. The tour
naments were good advertisements
for Denison. and If we can get tho
next tournament here the town will
feel amply repaid.
On next Tuesday evening another
meeting will be held at which time
complete financial statement will b.
made. The work of training kept at
least score of boys in good condi-
tion. the races brought enviabls|
notorietyf to Denison and the firemen
are deserving of the best there is il
the shop. 1t is to be regretted that
there is not larger balance remain
ing for future use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
TREAT Them RIGHT,
Fans Insist that Manning Has
Best Of 1t
FAIR PLAY SPIRIT RULES
Crowd Disagrees. With Umpire. And
Helps Manning Win Seven to Two

The Denison spirit of fair play was
largely in evidence at the Manning
Denison game yesterday. A close
decision at third was unfavorable to
Manning and the fans made such an
uproar that Umpire John Muir left
the field and his place was taken by
G. A. Waite of Sioux City. No one
question the honesty of Mr.. Muir.
as he has umpired many games and
has reputation for honesty and fair.
ness. The crowd disagreed with his
decision however and it was felt that
Denison's reputation for fairness was
at stake. Encouraged by the cries Of
the Denison rooters. Manning refused
to play unless new umpire was pro-
vided. Mr.. Waite proved himself an,
expert. He is former league play
er and his umpiring was worth the
price of the game.
bort the new pitcher from Water
loo was something of q disappoint-
ment. but as he had been travelling
all night and was out of condition the
fans are ready to give him the bene-
fit of the doubt. He certainly has
speed and fine reputation. The poor
work behind the bat may have ac-
counted for some of the hits as it GER
tainly did for some of the runs. Searl
on first had day off also. Up to
yesterday he had made but one error
during the entire season. Yesterday
he made several. most of them being
expensive.
Kelly made the most sensational
catch in the Denison field. Manning
played good ball and played like
gentlemen. No back Better business
about them. Fausett. Dodge. Rob-
erts and Searl made the hits for Den
ison. While Manning touched bort
for IS hits. two of them doubles.
Each pitcher struck out eight men.
bort made one wild pitch l41it ore
n man and gave aveasthse three bases on balls.
Frederick had three past balls to his
credit
Berger will pitch the game today.
Faul who mas been working too hard
will be held in reserve for next
week. bort will probably pitch the
Fourth of July game at Dow City.
The following is the lineup of the
teams aud the score by innings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

* =
Beyond saying that Denison tried
to steal'' the game the Sentinel Of
Carroll has little defense to offer for
the way the, Carroll team played the
baby act in the game last week. That
Dension loves fair play is witnessed
blythe fact that when the umpire
made a decision which was considered
wrong in the game with Manning yes
terday. the crowd demanded that
the wrong be righred at once. We
doubt if any visiting team ever had
more courteous treatment and a
suuarer deal than the Manning boys
had yesterday. Denison knows how to
treat gentlemen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
SALARIES ARE RAISED.
Rural Carriers Get Increase Under
The New Law.

Beginning with July 1st the six
carriers out Of Denison are to be paid
at the rate of 5000. per annum.
Even at this figure the job is no snap
with horse feed as high as it is at
present. 1t is much better than the
old pay however.
There has been considerable delay
in establishing the new rural service
in this county. The routes were in
spected in December and it was hoped
that the changes and additions would
be in effect before this. Hon. j..
P. Conner has written the department
urging that immediate action be
taken. The receipts Of the. Denison
postoffice for the year ending June 80.
were $40. 1896. 90 and the expenses.
including rural service. were SO. $40. 90
and the carriers are happy. Mr..
Kemp, on account of faithful and
efficient service is to receive an ad-
ditienal 500. this year. The salaries.
OF the postmaster and his assistant
are fixed by the receipts of the Office
and remain the same for the coming
year.
According to the figures of the
postmaster Denison is entitled to free
city delivery this year. These figures,
are yet to pass through the auditors
hands but it is not sthoughr that there
will be any material change, and that
free city delivery is in sight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

KIRoN CELEBRATES SATURDAY.
Kiron will hold it's Fourth of July
celebration on Saturday evening.
There will be fireworks and fine.
program Of sports. All are invited
[ to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

Too not to cook ? Get your meals at
the Oxford. 81 ct
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
GRAND ARMY MEETING.

1Tt5<N0 NftWt WEE TJNO. !,
John A Logan Post G. A. r. meets;
End and 4th Saturdays in each month
at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. in McHenry Hall.
W. W. Rhodenbaugh,
Commander
John L. Richardson
Adjutant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-17
CHAPTER XIV.
An Unusual Girl.

The girl was without wraps, her
dress OF some light. neecy material
fitting her slender figure exquisitely.
her head uncovered; within her eyes
Brant imagined he could detect the
CLINT Of tears. She spoke first, her
voice faltering slightly
"Will You kindly permit me to
pass?"
He stepped instantly to one side,
bowling as he did so.
Il beg your pardon for such seeming
rudeness," he said, gravely. II have
been seeking you all the evening. yet
this unexpected meeting caught me
quite unawares"
You have been seking me? That is
strange. For what reason, pray?"
ITO achieve what you we're once
kind enough to suggest as possible
the formality Of an introduction. 1t
would seem, however, that fate makes
our meetings informal"
That is your fault, not mine"
81 gladly assume all responsibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-17

temptible that l lose all patience.
Perhaps | need proper training in what
Miss Spencer calls refinement; but
why should l pretend to like what l
don't like, and TO believe what don't
believe? Cannot one act lie as well
as speak one? And is it no longer
right to search after the truth?"
Il have always felt it was our duty
to discover the truth wherever posi-
bic" he said, thoughtfully; yet, l
confess, the search is not fashionable,
nor the earnest seeker popular"
A little trill of laughter flowed from
between her parted lips. but the sound
was not altogether merry.
Most certainly | am not. They all
scold me. and repeat with manifest
horror the terrible things l say, being
unconscious that they are evil Why
should I suspect thoughts that come
to me naturally. | want to know, to
understand. | grope about in the
dark. 1t seems to me sometimes that
this whole world is a mystery. | go
to Mr.. WynkOop with my questions,
and they only seem to shock him.
Why should they? God must have put
all these doubts and wonderings into