davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

1l20-Prince William. son OF Henry 1. Of
England. drowned In the White ship
1237-FrederiSk III. defeated the Milan.
- 1t Corte Nuova.
i3o2-French defeated the Flemiass u
Rosbecque.
ll00-Edwsrd P~Iantagcnet, Earl Of War.
wick, beheaded.
lS00-Mageilan enter the Pacific ocean.
l028-JOhn FELTON,, ASSASSIN OF the Duke
1t B~uckinxham. executed.
l001-ns French rstook Acadia.
IO0-DngiAnd vHitsd BY one Of the
WORT storms ever recorded.
l1oe-Ceionhl assembly OF North Caro-
liza repealed acts Of intolerance.
i7s5-Ns landing Of revenue stamps at
Brunswh&. N. c., resisted.
i1e-Wasaiastoa's army occupied Tren-
~.
l77S-WasAiagtoa went into winter quar-
tefs q A~iddisbrook. n. j.
i762-Eanklin and his colleagues signed
. prelininary treaty OF peace with
~ ~ aaS8A0e
l0oo-OAo admitted to the Union BY
authority Of Congress.
tSOA-Inpeachment trial began Of Jus
tice Samuel Chase Of the United
6tates Supreme Court.
i0o6-Nr Francis Nathaniel Burton
tax o&ce a Lieutenant Governor o.
upper Canada.
l014-Gen. Andrew jackson defeated
the Creek Indians 1t Autosse, Ala.
TIE London Times used the FIRST
rotary steam press.
Fauntleroy, q banker, exc
cuted in London for forgery.
iS0O-Beginning Of the Polish revoln-
tion.
lS32-First street railway car exhibited
and operated.
lSl5-British Parliament passed the
Aberdeen act, to enforce the obeerv-
ance Of 4 convention made with Bra
I'll II 1926 to suppress the slave
taAs.... Famous Fleet prison, Lon
don, demolished. after nearly eight
hundred centuries existence.
l65z-Railway communication establish
q between Montreal and Point Lewis.
Quebec.
l066-Kan surrendered to the Russians
under Mouravie6.
l062-Gen. Grant started ON his expedi-
ton into Mississippi.
lO63-Gen. Burnside defeated Gen.
~LOngstrcet In an action south Of the
Helst0n river.... Gen. Longstrcet
made Z gallant but unsuccessful at
tack on Fort Sanders.
I0G8-Gen. Custer defeated the rebellious
Indians on the Wichita river.
l673-The Hoosac tunnel completed.
l676-G0v. jackson sent troops into
Breathitt county. Kentucky, to sup
pres feud troubles.
aS65-Hostilities ceased between Servia
and Bulgaria.
l600-Welland canal opened.
l6o6-Marshal Blanco resigned the Of
6ce Of captain general OF Cuba.
l0oo-Battle Of Modder river.
lo06-Samuel Spencer, president Of .hs
Southern railway. killed In . wreck
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
ola


A ltstrict schoo.. not far away.
Md Bef&xaire hilh one winters day,
Was hwnning with i,s wonted noise
" three score mingled girls and boys;
Sons few upon their tasks Intent,
Hut more OF furtive mischief sent.
The while the masters downward look
Wa fastened On a copy-book
When suddenly. behind his bask,
REESE sharp and clear q ~rousin: smack
A. 'twere . battery Of bliss
Let OF In one tremendous kiss.
What's thatY" the startled master cries
THAT, thir." q little imp replies.
"Wath William Width. il yoa pieathe-
l thaw him kfth Thuthanna Peathe ="
With frown TO make a statpe thrill.
The master Numbered. .Hither, VIII. !"
Like wretch o'ertsken in his track.
VISA stolen chastels IN his back,
VIII hung his head In fear and shame.
And to the awful presence canie,
A great, green. hashful simpieton.
The butt Of all good-natured fun.
With smile suppressed, and birch up
The throatener faltered-"I'm amazed
That you. my bigSsst pupil, should
he guilty OF an act 80 rude!
Before the whole set school to boot,
What evil genius put you to'tg"
she herself, sir" sobled the lad,
Il did not NEAR to be SO bad;
But when Susannah shook her curla,
And whispered, l was 'fraid of girls.
And dursn't kiss a baby doll.
| couldn't stand 1t. sir. at all
BUT up and kissed her on the spot!
l know-boo-boo -I ought to not,
But, somehow. from her looks-boo-boo-
l thought she kind o wished me to !"
w. Palmer.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

THE mother bird sat on her eggs at
the waters edge, and when l approach
ed she pushed of with her foot a.
though the nest had been q boat, and
away she fioated calmly down the
stream"
"what you saw was q rare specta-
cle." said the nature student. Tho
bird WAS q grebe. the COLUMBUS minor.
she always builds IN the waters edge.
and her nest Ii always woven Of
aquatic plants 30 closely and nrmly
that 1t will foat herself and her eggs
without leaking. On the approach OF
danger the bird pushes on. Nor II she
at the currents mercy during her voy-
age. She uses her foot N q paddle,
and l have seen her steer her boat
neat with some little dexterity round
a bend. landing In a quiet cove n
well. say. a. the average young lady
waterman"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13
The state Of Man.

Tbs state Of Man.
Farewell! a long farewell to all my
greatness!
This Is the state of man to-day he puts
forth
This tender leaves Of hopes. tomorrow
blossoms,
And bears his blushing honors thick upon
him
The third day comes . frost, q killing
frost,
And when he thinks, good easy man,
full surely
His greatness is a-ripening, nips hi.
root,
And then he falls, as I do. I have ven.
tured,
Like little wanton boys that swim on
bladders,
This many summers in a sea of glory,
But far beyond my depth my high-blown
pride
AT length broke under me and now has
left me,
Weary and old with service. to the mercy
OF q rude stream, that must forever hide
-Shakspeare.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

Hardening an ordinary drill In sui
phuric acid. states the English Me-
chanic, makes mn edge that will cut
tempered steel or facilitate cutting
hard rock. The acid should be poured
into q fat-bottomed vessel 10 a depth
Of about one-eighth OF an inch. The
point Of the drill Ii heated to a dull
cherry red and dipped In the acid to
that depth. This mrses the point ex-
tremely hard. while the remainder re-
mains soft II the point breaks, re-
harden. but with a little less acid In
the vessel.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-13

Even when . nan pays cash 10 an
Assco1c battery he wants = .charssa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-28
THE ADvOCATESt,

tractive line OF goods and at such
Value-giVtng prices as during the pre-
sent season, and as Is ALWAYS the
case, the early Conner gets the choice
OF the selections. Il ',G
Mrs. Irving. and daughter, Alene,
or LoWmoor,.tVa,, are in the city, the
latter being the guest OF Miss Cassie
Mitchell. .'hsis,}.FA ..ls~. =
Miss Ora Franklin has been en-
gagged to assist Mrs. Brown, the MILL
ner, with her spring trade. f..
Mrs. Mamie Lou Stevenson is re-
ported Ill at*sher home , on Sentz
street. ',a-22' n ntF Is =.
Mrs. Dan, Butler leaves Monday. to
visit friends In columbus, Ohio.
Millinery, ladies' underwear and
hair goods at Mrs Browns 500 capt.
tol street. .~5t35t,s s;..::--.-,,~ - ~.
Mrs. Mary Stratton, of St.. Adams
was in the city Wednesday on bust
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Cummings,
Mrs. Sallie Hayden and Miss Link
wood left . Tuesday morning for
Washington. D. c., to attend the M.
e. conference. tl:..s.s 49,. .
! There will be an interesting pro
gram rendered, at the Mission Church,
Monday night April l, 1907, at 1880
p. m. y,,5.I., ...E. ~.
An opening address, Rev. Hum
bles. .'t'| ~" 80. ~.
Re-" Recitation, Miss Mamma Gallon. y:
Trio, Misses Lucille Brown, Threa-
sa and Harriet May Crozier. -.
Reading selection, Miss Sarah Da-
Wis. ".r~' ~ t=''-
Solo, Mrs! John Scot. "...
Duet, Mrs. George Crozfer and
Mrs: William Whitefield. .'5}a@.'@'
Recitation, Miss Lucille Brown.
Recitation, Miss Threasa Crozier.
Paper, Mr.. Alex. Jones. ~
Recitation, Miss Barbara Davis.
Recitation, Mr.. Geo. E. s. Crozier.
Dialogue, Mrs. Geo. Crozfer, Mrs.
VIM. Whitefield and four little girls.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-28
BANQUET.
~ -'-Sir u >;
Continued from Page One.

our creators Of opportunities-urge
mat their tribe t1creases-a1id follow
IN their footsteps to the heights = :
DR.. Washington took occasion to
state that he was in perfect accord
with the demand for all manhood
rights of the Negro guaranteed by
the constitution, and believed in no
surrender Of a single atom Of tia at
which belongs tons as citizens of the
Republic: but im:the effort to secure
these things we must not forget that
we must travelAthe same hard road
that other races have trodden in their
struggle for the, riches Of earth, and
the privileges of men.
DR.. Washington was most agree
ably surprised at the magnitude of
the business operations and profess
s1onal development of the colored
people OF Philadelphia and assured
the committee Chat his visit had
been both pleasing and Instructive.
He was gratified'4te be informed that
much of the, prosperity, observable
was due to the. constructive influence
or the National, Negro Business
League. n 80 =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-28
NO JIM GROW SCHOOLS FOR
WICHITA, -KANS,
Rev. J. r. Ransom, got Senate to
Kill the Bill About to Pass.


Topeka Plaindealer.
1t was hard task to kill Jim
Crow in the legislature, but those
who. contributed to it's defeat can
however, rest easy for at least two
years more,
The Jim Grow bill for Wichita bob
bed up one day, when the only SEN
tinel on watch was Rev. Pr. Ran
som. The Bill had all but passed,
when the reverend got busy, and
when the smoke cleared away he had
succeeded In getting me. senators to
turn the .biltjdown.
Rev. Ransom has been accused Of
favoring Jim Grow schools because
he is connected withaQuindaro, but
this incident puts an end forever to
such acusations. We need more men
like him. r.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-28
.DtSHEAKI'tT'ENINC
4 - Ts1r$s7 s'"4nn RF!f ia '. :. ...
TO FRIEND sOF. EQUAL
j RIGHTS
Are Concessions On Race Question
"il1ch tile North zig Making. Says :,
Garrison at fremont Temple.

=, Boston, March 24.-William LLOYD
Garrison presided at a mass meeting
held at fremont Temple today under
the auspices of the mdustrial DEPART
menu OF Morris Bro9Wn. College, Of At
ianta, va. Mr.. Garrison said in part:
What disturbs me more than the
attitude of the Southerners who are
making capital out Qarace hatred are
the concessions Of Northern friends
or the colored -peop}e who have been
truly helpful in the encouragement of
southern schools. Because prejudice
is deep rooted and Is again demon
stratlng its strength in the North, it
IS all the more urgent that no coun-
tenance be given to this hateful
spirit. Not even Southern lynchings
are so disheartening4to friends Of
equal rights as thR aGquiescence Of
such men as eX-President Cleveland
PRESIDENT Eliot OF Harvard and Bish-
op Lawrence, Of Massachusetts, all
DESTROYS Of uplifting the colored
race, I'M the notification of the FIJI
teenth Amendment and the main
tenance. of caste schools"
Mr.. Garrison argued that the white
South has shown Hno sense Of re-
sponsibility," since auSurping all DO
ltticaP power" and4that it has dis
eliminated against colored schools in
appropriations. g.
Rev. r. D. Stinson, Of Atlanta.
Vice President Of Norris Brown Col
lege, presented statement Of the
work Of the college and the needs Of
the institution.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-28
CARBON.

Rev. T. II. Christian preached his
farewell sermon here Sunday night
to a crowded house.
Rev. Bush, from Paint Creek, was
here Saturday. and Sunday guest Of
Rev Christian.
Miss Emma Young is visiting out
on tire river thiG week.
Randall Smith, Of - Goal river. was
with US Saturday and Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-28

coNDU9ToRs AND MoToRMEN.
Montgomery, Ala, March 27-One
hundred and twenty-five conductors
and motormen Of the local traction
company struck at noon for higher
wages and short fer hours.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-28
TWO KILLED ny LIGHTNING
While at Work Yesterday-Thcir
Bodies Found To-day.

Bowling Green, o., March 27.-
Walter Cardasy and aBIroy Farmer
were killed by lightning at Milbury
while .sWorlklng in tAAAatepe quarry
yesterday. Both weTa FOUND today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
|DR. FEST is CONVICTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Woman Who Was Taking Treatment
With Nashville Physician was Found
in River and s1,4oc She Had Could
Not be Located.
Publishers Press.1

Nashville. 4,.A., FEB. 16.-Dr. j.
Herman Feist, charged with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Rosa Mangrum, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The verdict carries with il the death
penalty.
Mrs Mangrum was under the care
Of DR.. Feist, disappeared Dec. IS,
1905, and her body was found in the
Ohio river at Cairo, Ill, Jan. %, 1906.
A few days before the disappear
ance of Mrs. Mangrum she drew some
thing like s1.40O from a local bank
and announced that she was going
to Chicago. The evidence against DR..
Feist was purely circumstantial. the
most salient feature being that he de-
posted in a local bank the sum of
$500 few days after the disappear
ance of Mrs. Mangrum.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
JAPS DO NOT FAVOR
EXCLUDING COOLIES
Public Opinion in Tokyo is
Against Settling Frisco
Question that Way.
FEW ARE REALLY POSTED
SAN FRANCISCO JAPS CABLE TO
THEIR GOVERNMENT, ASKING
HELP IN THE PRESENT sITUA-
TON.
Publishers Press.1

Tokyo, Fep. 1o.-Pubiic opinion is
decidedly opposed to the solution of
The San Francisco school problem on
the basis Of restricted admission OF
Japanese laborers INTO the United
States No Official statement was
made on this subject, but it is gener-
ally admitted that a solution on the
basis mentioned will arouse strong op-
position throughout the Japanese en-
pire. The relations between the fed
eral administration at Washington
and of the various states of the Union,
are not well understood here, and re-
striction in the admission of laborers
would be looked on as an unwarrant-
ed concession in the face OF the treat
III ent of which Japanese in San Fran
cisco complain. The limited few, who
are well posted on the actual state OF
affairs, are not excited, and they do
not see why the San Francisco school
difficulty could not be solved apart
from the labor question. An appeal
couched in strong words was cabled
here by Japanese in San Francisco
asking for national support in solving
the San Francisco controversy by re-
stricting the admission of laborers
into the United States. In view of
the state OF public feeling here it
would not be surprising il the Japan
csc government refused to agree to a
settlement on the basis Of restricted
immigration Of Japanese to the Unit
ed States.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17

me with its inspiration as / was once
gazing at the picture of THE Magdalen
at the Cross 1t seems to me there
is something comforting in that idea.
For this woman to whom life had been
so unhappy and to whom 1t could
offer no hope, this death scene sug-
gested something of a hope beyond
the grave of greater spirit of mercy
and forgiveness than that of earth. 1t
ii in this spirit that / try TO play Ca
mile. 1t is because of this spirit that
feel the play is still worthy of be-
ing presented. 1t seems TO me to have
a lesson of human charity that is not
without its appeal TO our hearts and
that makes Camille, after all this half
century OF phenomenal popularity,
seemingly still destined to be an ai,-
pealing figure of modern pity and
sympathy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Robert Lorraine is preparing to pro.
duce George Bernard Shaw's play,
The Philanderer"
GeorgeC. Tyler announces that Flea
nor Robson is to appear in a new Ros-
tand play in the near future.
Comyns Carr is making Dickens
play from the much discussed and mad
deningly mysterious Edwin brood"
Edward Knoblauch, author of "1ne
Shulamite,'' has written a new play
for II. B. Irving. entitled "a Log al
Rebel"
Mrs. James Brown Potter has made
a success in her revival Of Charlotte
Corday." 1t is now being given In
suburban theaters near London.
1t Is reported that Harold MacGrath
the novelist, is writing a new play, In
which Max Figman will appear neIt
season, in addition to The Man on the
Box
Edith Wynne Mattheson. who wa.
the brilliant feature of Ben Greet's
first American tour and created the
part OF Everyman. is to have Mrs.
Patrick Campbelrs role ia the London
production of The Bondman."
The new theater that has been open
ed in Utica, n. Y. by Jacob and Lee
Shubert has been named the Sam
Shubert theater by the lessees In mem
DRY OF their brother. who was killed In
railroad wreck two years ago
Ethel Barrymore and perhaps her
brothers. Jack and Lionel. are going
to appear in London next spring liz
Rachel Crothers' western play, The
Three OF U.s. which has been one of
the unexpected hits OF the season in
New York
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
Petrified Oak Post.

Rushville, Ind, Feb. 16 fSpl)-Ol-
liver Swain, of Posey township, has a
petrified oak post on his farm Sew
eral years ago Mr.. Swain put in green
oak posts while building fence A
few weeks ago, as he was replacing
the old posts that had decayed he
found one that had turned into stone.
The stone is about four inches square
and more than twenty inches in length.
The marks of the ak in making the
lower end Of the post wedge-sraped,
are still visible on the petrified post
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17

tried to emphasize the fact that it has
been written to entertain. 1t is q
straightforward story in which one
woman works on another in an earnest
effort for good. The whole story of
the play is told in these words: The
redemption of q woman" 1t is q
woman who has been reared within
touch and faint and temptation, but
a woman who has resisted this tempta-
ton. She is raised to a higher posi-
ton in society by mission worker
and then by a noble sacrifice saves the
fashionable mission worker from a
miserable marriage
The company surrounding Miss
Walsh will include Charles Dalton
Holden Lowell, William Travers, Jes-
sic Ralph, William Wadsworth, Beu-
lab Thompson and Ida McMillen.
Miss Walsh has this to say about the
play: Il have been so often asked
whether | consider The Straight Road
distinctly American drama, and must
confess that l can not see that it
makes much difference What the
atre-goers desire are plays that deal
with great passions, love, revenge,
jealousy and hate. This play appeals
to the heart because it is absolutely
human. While it is largely story of
low life, it yet has scenes placed
among the higher classes and there
is practically an even division of at
mosphere in this respect"
Mr.. Fitch says concerning the play:
stranger than fiction that endeavor to
-nf nrfJ,
ample, in this present play 1 have
tried to put stage license aside and
create people as they really exist. l
believe have succeeded"
During the long run of the play at
the Aston Theatre, New York, in
commenting on the play. the New
York Press said: One of the most
remarkable plays Broadway has seen
in many years. The Herald said:
1t is stirring play of human emo
tons The Sun said: Powerful
and convincing throughout, intensely
dramatic situations" The Telegraph
said: Smart, brilliant and daringly
original" The Post said: The real
ism of Miss Walsh was undeniable."
The World said: 1T is a live throb-
bling thing; it's paved with the right
sort of stuff and is interesting every
step of the way
Virginia Harned's Idea of Camille.
The character of Camille has always
appealed to me as the most sympt-
thetic in the modern drama. Her sac
rifice is sublime and saintlike. The
usual fashion has been TO treat this
drama of La Dame aux Camelias" as
the mere love romance of courtesan.
and even when the more noble hints
of character have been glimpsed, the
emphasis of the actress has been rath-
er more bestowed upon the demi-
nature of Camille and her
than upon the less pas
sionate aspect of her character, her
real soul awakening through the pow
er of a redeeming love. l seek to por-
tray her as more spirituelle creature
than is commonly depicted before the
foot-Eghts. With Armand. the first
real love, has entered into her life
1t does not matter how much she may
have sinned: this is the genuine love. |
and by this pure love she is purified |
IN spirit. | try to convey this nobler |
lesson OF the play. this more uplift- |
ing emotion OF a woman who has won
the need or forgiveness through SUI
preme suffering and self remuneration |
In the last act | have her die at the
foot Of the cross. an idea which struck
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
Her Death is Sad.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Barnes of North
Sixth street have just received word
of the death at San Francisco of their
daughter, Miss Ethel Barnes. A sad
circumstance in connection with the
death was the fact that the young
lady was to have been married this
spring
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17

The funeral OF noted Welsh agri-
culturist, William Jones, of Plasmadoc.
has just taken place at Ruabon His
grandmother, Mrs. Handles, of Each
Farm, claimed the unique distinction
of having thrashed the Duke of Well
ington, who, as a schoolboy, spent his
holidays at Chirk. The future Iron
Duke" quarreled while playing with
Mrs. Handles young brother, and she
thereupon attacked him and inflicted a
severe defeat - Tid-Bits.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17

Some features entirely new to the
patrons of the New Phillips are pro-
yfded in the bill that Manager Murray
has secured for this week and this in
sures that the interest maintained in
this style of entertainment for so
many weeks. will not decrease in the
least. There will be an abundance
of comedy as three of the acts call
for a feature of this kind. Boyd &
Lovely are comedians who are said to
able to entertain. An Irish comedy
will be provided by Louise Arnot &
Co, under the title of ''Regan's Luck
This will give a glimpse of life in an
east side tenement. New York City
The third bit of comedy will come
from Homer & Potter, condolences,
and who are also contraltoes. Mar
do Bros. will supply the comedy aero
bat work and the usual illustrated
songs and motion pictures will be
provided. There will be no variation
in the program for the week, which
calls for a souvenir matinee on We'd
nesday, special matinee for children
on Saturday and double performance
Saturday night.
Virginia Harned-Gennett.
The acting version of Camille" in
which Virginia Harmed is to be seen
here with her specially selected sup
porting company. at the Gennett Feb.
81. has been prepared by that distin-
guished actress herself 1t differs in
several notable places from the ac-
customed version as generally play
ed, especially in the death scene.
Miss Harmed regards Camille as her
favorite stage character and has long
made the part her deepest study. She
and her husband +. Fl. Sothern, have
together analysed and elaborated the
portrayal which has won for Virginia
Harmed the praise of being the best
Camille on the American stage of to-
day. 1t will be a decided event to see
this famous play presented by this
brilliant actress at the Gennett.
Blanche Walsh in "The Straight
Road"
Blanche Walsh. acknowle dyed as the
foremost tragic-emotional actress of
America. has created sensation as
Mol O'Hara. in Clyde F'itch's new
est play The Straight Road" in
which she will be seen at the Gennett
tomorrow. Miss Walsh comes direct
from her home playhouse. the Astor
Theatre, New York, and Managers
Wagenhals and Kemper have kept in
tact the company and the production
as seen during the long metropolitan
run.
The story that The Straight ROAD
tells is that OF the redemption or q
woman ~ not lost woman, but the
simple life history of girl of the
slums. Ii is not problem play, and
both Mr. Fitch and Miss Walsh have
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17

Phone or write card to the PallA
dunn of the little piece Of news your
neishbor told you and get your name
in the news "tip" contest for this
Ueek
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17

National extracts and spices sold
under positive guarantee. Come
back and get your money If not sat
isfed- For sale by the National Med
ical Co, Sheldon, Iowa.