davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10
PittSburg.

Pittsburg, April 10.-Cattle market
steady: hogs heavy 81; mediums $40,
heavy workers. s7.1007.15; light york
ers s700G7.05; pigs s6.90@7; clipped
sheep $3.50 down; lambs s7.35 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10

Wanted-ImmediateI sober and re-
liable men for steady work; good
wages; call at The Elliott & Reid Co.,
West Richmond. Aft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10

eases of domestic animals. Write the
National Medical Co. Sheldon, Ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10

Artificial gao, the goth century fuel.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10
FIELD SEEDS.

paid by John H. Runge & Coz
(Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases.)
Glover Seed, Little Red. per bu.
... SS.000SS.50
Glover Seed, Big English S-OO@ $50
Timothy Seed ........ 2.10@ 2.20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10

Twentyfour bridges span the
Thames within the limits of London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10
New York.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
(By o. G. Murray's Special Wire.)
New York April 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10

Use artificial gas for light and heat.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10
WANTS, FOR SALE. ETC.
Too Late for Classification

WANTED-Boy Of is or Il at Starr
Piano Works. Apply TO ". Erik.
lot
FOR SAIE-Two good level lots in
Earlham Heights. address p. O. Box
II. city. lot
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nine-roon
brick house. slate roof. all modern
improvements. Inquire 40S kiusey
street. Phone 1857. 1o-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10

Bring your want ads to the Palladi-
UNI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10

II you want help or a situation. or
want to buy or sell. use the Palladium
Want column.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10

Artificial gas, the goth Century fuel.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.

Hogs. heavy select packers 6.200 6.25
Hogs, $50 pounds, common and
rough. 600
Hogs, 200 to $50 lbs av. $3.50 6.45
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10

Send your want ads 10 the Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10
WAGON MARKET.
paid by Omer Whelan.)
paid by Fl. J. Ridge & SOM
RETAIL FISH MARKET.

Quotations furnished by the Sandus-
ky Fish Market)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-10

Use artificial gas for light and beat
loft
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-03-14

ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Missouri Valley People
Have a Weak Part And
Too Often It's the
Back

Everyone has a weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden
twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day
and night.
Tells you the kidneys need
help
For backache is really kid
Inay-ache.
A kidney cure is what you
need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys.
Cure backache and all urin-
airy ills.
Missouri Valley people recon-
mend the remedy.
James Blunt, bricklayer and
contractor of 81 Walnut st
says: 81 had occasion to use
Doan's Kidney Pills some time
ago for symptoms of kidney
trouble. | have the best rea-
sons to believe them an excel
lent remedy. know of more
than one resident of Missouri
who considers Doan's Kidney
Pills a remedy upon which they
can depend. | will be only too
pleased to recommend their
use to all | hear complaining of
kidney trouble in any form and
advise them to go to G. S. Os-
borne's drug store for q box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. =
For sale by all dealers.
Price SO cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents Tor the United
Estates.
Remember the name -Doans
and take no other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-03-14

c. w. Hunt, Secretary,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-03-14
sOME INSURANCE FIGURES

In Iowa the year 1905 has been record breaker in the
fact that more business written by cooperative
associations than in any previous According to the
auditors report the cooperative had risks force
January /, 1905 O7,35G,6S1.0O
January 1906, p43G, ll6,G9S.O0
Stock companies had risks in force
january l. 1905 S2S3 552 9l9OO
january l. 1906 S265,94 99sl00
Losses paid to money collected:
Cooperative Companies Stock Companies
In 1905, 81 per cent In 1905, 36 per cent.
In 1906, So per cent, In 1906, 40 per cent.
Losses paid money collected by County Farm NIuuas in
1906, SO per cent.
We just looking up the business of the Harrison Coun
Ito Mutual for the past three months and find that have
written since Dec 1906 1880 of risks Of this s49
10000 has been cancelled from the old line companies 5000
from the Anchor S4 10000 from the Hawkeye and Sl 100000
from other old line companies We we'll pleased with
record and think the prospect good for keep this
for the balance of the year We want all the good farm risks
get and trying to make company cheaper and
better than The old line agents. of them trying
to break the Farmers organization they back to the
We have agent Mr. c. L. Strong, who is the road all
mutual and has higher ambition than grow old
in the work of writing insurance for the farmers of Harrison
county, We know he good honest fellow and recommend
that you let him write you up.
When you in need of and do not happen
give you No AZ We pay telephone toll when
H brings business, line reverse the call
WE will give you insurance at and make the cost low
possible. Yours for Mutual Insurance.
c. N Caldwell, President.
C. W. Hunt Secretary
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-03-14
South's Store

Our millinery is now open for
inspection, with a new up-to-
date line of goods in charge of
two first class trimmers, Mrs.
Kate South and Miss Muller,
both ladies of millinery exper-
fence and tact. Our dry goods
are good. Suits, spring Jackets
in cloth and silk, skirts and a
most beautiful line of elegant
shirt waists, silks, ginghams,
batistes, eolians, in fact all
yard goods of all kinds. A
good line of laces and embroid-
cries. We invite all to call and
see us. j. II. South.
Doty 4 Peterson are show
ing the best line Of wall paper
in the city.
For Rent my house on
Eighth street.
mid A. 3. M. Ellis.
For Sale
Two good mich COWS. A. L.
Parker, w. Erie st. m16
Use Cream Of the Valley flour
Prescriptions accurately com
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-03-14
Wedding Bells

The wedding Of Miss Addie
Jones to Byron Rodmon, of
Glenwood, took place at the
brides home near I4oveland,
March 3, 1907. Miss Pearl
Armstrong, of California juno
ton, acted as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Bert Ammons, of Loveland,
as best man. At high noon the
four descended the stairs to
the strains of the wedding
march, played by Miss Minnie
| Weatherly. Mr.. w. L. Jones
OF Oklahoma, performed the
ceremony, after which the
guests were invited to the din
ing room where the table was
laid with all the good things to
eat that heart could wish for.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Jones, of Okla
homa, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brewers, of Glenwood Mr.. and
Mrs. M Mace and family. Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Friend
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Acrea, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weatherly. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Thompson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mace, Harry
Weatherly and son, M. and
Mrs. Green Jones, Miss HERNIA
Bond. Miss Minnie Weatherlv.
| Edith and Walter Shelton, Will
Logan. Miss Bessie Ammons,
Bert A'nmons, Pearl Arm
strong, Jimmie Jones, Lawrence
Fox, Misses Minnie and May
Fox.
Monday morning the bride
and groom left for their future
home in Omaha.
Is This & Christian Country?
A man was fined $50 in Oina-
Iha last week for kissing his
wife on Sunday ? no, that was
done a hundred years ago, but
! for pulling out horses tongue
IbY the roots because some fool
driver had made it baIIsy. Isn't
this a beautiful commentary on
Iour boosted civilization and
christianity Of the Twentieth
Century limited? How many
Iof Us consider and appreciate
the true value of mans best
brute friend? When we are
in our places of worship Sunday
/ let us for u moment give our
/ thoughts to a considerable treat
ment of the animal that makes
it possible for US to enjoy some
1of the luxuries of life, that as
sists us in the erection of these
costly and magnificent edifices
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-03-14

Furs Bought
am still buying raw furs
and hides of all kinds at my
office in the opera house, Mis-
souri, Valley.
al W. E. Smith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-03-14
Melrose Items

Geo. Tedford moved Friday
/ to a farm near Cal. junction.
John Becker moved Friday
onto the Myers farm.
Mrs. j. S. Mcdonald, Mrs. j.
e. Reedy and Master Donald
Reedy visited with Mrs. M. Ed
wards, Sunday.
Richard Mann and son, Malley,
of Echo, stopped over with j.
S. Mcdonald, Monday night,
on account of muddy roads.
They we're on their way to
their farm in Clay township.
Monday was election day
with US. Everything of inter
est was fully discussed, and
| the Thaw trial and the cutting
ail'ray at Mo. Valley, Saturday
night, was sifted.
Mrs. +. W. Fallon has so i'm
proved that she was able to re-
turn home Sunday.
Sam Fee moved Wednesday.
]. 4. Phillips moved Wednes-
Iday onto his father in-law's
! farm.
Elder J. S. Mcdonald
preached at IL o'clock and at
1880, in the evening, Sunday in
Mo. Valley.
Mr.. Sam will soon move with
his young bride onto his farm
east Of town one mile.
Mrs. Dan Minor is quite sick
| at present.
]. f. Reedy is having tussel
with grippe and sore throat.
j. l.. Bird was elected school
director, Monday, for another
! year.
Your correspondent has sud
denly come in possession of the
grippe and it is trying to fix
him to a fms Should our
items not come up to your
wish, we hope that this cxpla-
nation will answer for oar fail
lure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-03-14

The fight between the |egis-
lattlre in Nebraska and che
railroads has been bitter and
all anti-rate measures have
been fought step by step.
Now the 2-cent !are bill is a
Jaw and the fisht is over the
terminal taxation. The re-
ciprocal demurrage bill may
also have a hearing before tie
session adj urls. TIE raj :
roads have owned Nebraska so
long that they do not like to
give Up.
All those taking part in the
Union Depot will meet at the
Presbyterian church Thursday
evening at $50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-03-14


il which to Worship God, as we
say. Let Us resolve never to
neglect this noble animal and
never to abuse him, always to
be considerate of his feelings
and wants, for cas- We have done
lit unto one of the least of
these etc. The consideration
and Christlike treatment of any
of Gods creatures is a comp'i
ment to God himself and just
as truly a form Of Worship as
any that was ever formulated
by the wise doctors
Black Beauty.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-15

People who are troubled with cold
feet may take heart. In Germany
there has been patented contrivance
described as a "heatable shoe.'
The heel is followed out, and in
this hollow is a receptacle for grow
ing substance similar to that used in
japanese hand warmers. Between
the soles, imbeaded in asbestos covers,
is rubber bag, which is filled with
water
The heating substance in the shoe
keeps the water warm, and it circu-
lates while the wearer is walking,
thus imparting pleasant warmth to
the foot. A small safety valve is pre-
vided, so that the bag cannot burst.
The warmth given by the sole never
never rises above 10 degrees Fahren.
helt and will last about eight hours.
It is claimed that the sole is not an
reasonably thick, being only. slightly
thicker than that of a wet weather
shoe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-15
The heart of a sister I"

Few people probably know what it
is that enables flies to walk on the
ceiling. 1t has been supposed that
their ability to do 80 was due to the
fact that each of their feet is a minia-
ture air-pump. This theory was found
to be unsound, and it was then explain
ed that the feat was made possible by
means of a ciscous substance which
exuded from the hairs on their feet.
This theory also was abandoned as
being only partly accountable for the
facts; and the preferred explanation
is that dies are enabled to walk upside
down on smooth substances by the
help of capillary adhesion. An investi-
gator has found by a series of nice
calculations-such as the weighing
and measuring of bairs-that fly
would be upheld by capillary attrac-
tion were it four-ninths as heavy
again as it is. Each fly is supposed to
be furnished with from 10000 to 10,
600 minute foot-hairs; these exuke an
OIL, hnid. and it is because Of the re-
puis.vn n,l tween watery surface and
this oily liquid that fly finds it
difficult TO mount a dampened glass.
Harper's Weekly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-15
1goetry~
MYRTLE AND SNOW.

BY EDWIN HIGGINS.
Long the ledge OF the drifting snow
Beautiful sprays Of myrtle grow;
Evergreen leaves in drifts we find;
Wreaths and wreaths in green intert " ined.
The snow afield is chaste and fair
'Tis joy and zest to morning air;
The myrtle-love-likec cedar trees
Defes the storm, sings in the breeze.
Welcome the snow in robe Of white,
On silent wing, in starless night;
Welcome on dark or cloudy day,
When the sun-god tuns his face away.
Welcome the green from cline of flowers,
The comrade sweet of sunshine hours;
Welcome the voice Of purest love-
Blest of earth and the realm above.
The land is dreary, cold and chilled,
Its weary heart is almost stilled;-
Myrtle and snow live together
Heart and hand in wintery wealth er.
Go, love, 60 as pure as the snow
Girdle the globe; with myrtle go:
For love doth live mid drifts of snow
Go, crown the world; with myrtle 60.
Baltimore County Union.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-15
Eelect Miscellany~
A March Mistake.

Elsie, John Fielding is waiting for
you downstairs"
Elsie locked up to see her mother
in the door and dropped the warm
cloak she was aL, ut to put on. She
was a quiet, gentle girl, SO unassum-
ing that her dark prettiness was more
unnotieed than it deserved to be. 1t
had been long since John had come to
see her in the old friendly fashion of
the time before Rose Lisle moved to
their town. The girl gave another
touch to her smooth hair. Her moth
er stood watching her and then re-
marked:
"Mrs. Dent told me today that John
and Rose have been out for over a
month. He has just come home. II
a quarrel with Rose is all that sends
him to you, l should think that"
Elsie wheeled impatiently.
"Mother, John and have always
been good friends, and I shall not
question any motive that brings him
to see me. l shall always be the same
to him. You can't expect man so
deeply in love as be is with Rose to
be regular in his attention to his girl
friends. And no one could help low
ing beauty like Rose. She's good,
too"
Elsie greeted John as if she had
seen him yesterday and soothed his
evidently overwrought mood with a
gentle, half laughing tact. He was
tall and blond, with fine blue eyes
which tonight were eleuded, and his
face was a little oareworn. Some
times he gave random answers as If
he had not heard what she said. After
half uneasy hour Of the March twi.
light he turned to her in awkward
masculine gratitude for her patience
with him.
"Elsie, am I keeping you IN? l
have not thought to ask if you were
going anywhere" She smiled and
bethought herself that inaction was
not good in his present mood.
II was going for walk and can 60
as we'll another time. I was going
quite by myself You know l am
never afraid"
"No, I never knew you to be afraid
from the time we were children at
school until now. l have always lik.
ed you for that. But would you mind
letting me 60 with you for the walk!
We used to like pushing the wind
together. Shall we ge?'
Elsie put on her cloak and little
red cap, and the two young people
started away.
Rose lived not far from them, and
as they passed the house both could
not avoid what they saw. From the
bread front windows the light stream
ed brightly. The shades were not
drawn. Rose sat at the piano, and
over her in rapt attention stood Nor.
man Cady. John almost dragged
E sic past, though he said nothing
He did not know that he gripped hel
arm till it hurt and that he was walk.
ing at pace that would put less
healthy girl than Elsie utterly out o.
breath.
1t was raw night, with a SHARP
wind. The moon was high and cold
and the sky was streaked with flying
clouds. The road was good. and they
walked on and on, out of the town ant
along the river road. The girl wa!
unwilling to disturb her companion
II n, mood End swung gladly besid
him. At length they reached th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-15

At the sound of her voice be turn
ed to look, and then stood stricker
with tardy penitenee. 1t was address.
ed to John Copeland, and in the lower
left corner was inscribed in Roses
hand, kindness Of Terry Terry
stared and struggled with the refac
tory tie.
"a pretty mess! Rese gave me
that months ago, and l promised to
take it straight to John. And like a
fool fergot!' Then he cheered up
"Well, they're off anyway now. Pre-
badly she'll be glad he never saw it.
will take, it back to her tomorrow -
He wondered at the strange bright.
ness Of his sisters eyes, at the ex-
treme whiteness of her face.
Gee! Not even Rose can touch
you for looks, Sis. l don't wonder
that JOHN She turned from him
as Johns whistle sounded below. She
still held the letter.
II shall give it to John. 1t is his
! shall tell him you forget. l."
Then she went down to John.
He sat contentedly on the porch
with his hat pushed back on his fair
head. He looked careless and happy
enough. At her approach he rose.
Ready, sister," Her smile was
odd, and she held the letter out to
him. She spoke as if she had been
running:
"John, take this into the parlor and
read it. No one is there. / told you
there was mistake. 1t is to you from
Rose. She gave it to Terry, and he
forgot it. l just found it in the pocket
of his winter coat" John did not
know he almost snatshed it from her
hand. When he came back from the
parlor his face was shining.
Elsie, you are an angel! You
have the heart Of sister! You have
given her back to me. She did love
me. She does! T.
Elsie smiled and gave him a brave
little push.
"Well, you silly boy, go to her this
minute!
He snatehed her hand and pressed
it hard. Then he went from her with
an eager swiftness that he had never
shown in coming to her. She knew
it-she had always known it, bat
nevertheless it was not easy 10 see.
And under her breath she whispered
bravely:
The heart of a sister ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-15
PICNIC LUNCHEONS,

There are 80 many teothsome dain.
ties that can be prepared for picnic
loncheons without much trouble that
picnics need not be looked upon by
housekeepers as more drudgery than
pleasure. There are numerous arti.
cles that can be bought for very small
sums that will add much to the lunch
and yet not be extravagant.
There is scarcely anything nova.
days in fruit, fish, fowl, Or vegetable
that cannot be made into sandwiches
which are the most essential in the
lunch. Pressed chicken or minced
ham with mayonnaise dressing make
the most appetizing sandwiches. Pea
nut butter, neuchatel or cream cheese
brought for few cents tinsel pack.
age, chopped raisin and nuts, lettuce
leaves, chopped egg with mayonnaise
dressing, and celery all make excellent
filings and sandwiches. One can use
any kind of bread, white, brown, whole
wheat, graham or rye, or some prefer
crackers, especially with the cheese
or peanut butter filling. The large
milk crackers are nice for that pur.
pose, or the saltines. 'If one is max.
ing bread especially for a picnic it is
all excellent plan to bake it in half.
pound baking powder boxes which
turn out the neatest slices imaginable.
Butter each can very carefully and
fill half full of dough. Allow it to rise
to within two inches of the top, butter
the inside of the lid and put it on. Do
not allow them to bake more than
half an hour or they will be toe crus-
ty.
Sweet biscuit and cinnamon buns
are excellent for satisfying the hun.
ger. BE sure to wrap the bread sand
wiches in dampened napkins to keep
them fresh. Deviled eggs are always
appetizing. Te prepare them. boil
as many eggs as necessary ten min
utes or more. Put them immediately
into cold water until cool. Take off
the shells and cut either lengthwise
or cresswise. Mash the yolks and
season with pepper, salt, mustard, and
moisten with few spoonsful of vins.
gar and cream. Replace in the whites
and put the halves together by means
of tcothpicks. Some people tie them
with narrow ribbon.
If salads are to be taken, do not
mix the dressing with meat or vege-
tables until ready to use.
Above all things, do not forget
pickles of some kind, either sweet or
sour cucumber pickles or olives, chill
sauce or mustard pickles.
In carrying cakes it is wise to take
plain ones. However, if frosted ones
are preferred, be careful to have the
filling little sitter than ordinarily.
An easy way to carry cake and keep
t we'll is to put it in box. If one
cannot be found the right size, take
a large cover and cut it in two, using
one piece for the top and the other
for the bottom.
Almost any kind of fruit is aceep-
table at picnics-bananas, oranges,
berries, melons or jellies.
Last, but not by any means unim-
rortant, come the beverage. Some
prefer cold tea or coffee or milk, while
other prefer lemonade or orangeade,
grape juice or raspberry or blackberry
shrub. For those who have small
alcohol lamps hot tea or coffee are
easily prepared.
A box of fudge is always a well
come guest at picnic and also box
of salted peanuts to aid in digestion.
Mrs. @ W. English.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-15

"The professors wife can't hold q
bandie to him"
"Of course not. He wears celluloid
collars.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-15

The fellow who has money to burn
generally comes to the point where be
sleeves the ashes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-15

The prodigal son had to come to
himself before he came to his father.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-15

Beware of worrying about little
things. 1t is the malady of happy
people.