davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06

ten Stanten Heeierun9 in Der unper,
ihdn1teiten WciIe.
Gs lit cine betannte S6otiode, baR
Die lppblbobcnoiten Wcniden, Die
ionit Die Gbrlidteit ieibit linb, lid
fem @elpiiien bnraiis MAIDEN. bel Der
3oloeflarntion brett an liiaen nnb
Die inniaite @enu9tbuune empfinben.
lpenn eS ibneu 9%elingt. Die bon ibncn
mitscbradten Soapiiihiiscn Mrtife[
our65nidmne9eln. Ginen @eihdfts<
treuno betriisen, PM Seuicl. Den
Stnat aber. oh, bns lit san5 unS gar
nidt unnnitdnbigl
Sir Den lumpisen Saldenbieb, Der
@inem baS Yortemonnaie aus Der
5aIdc 6icbt, pcrlangt Niemanb @naee.
iparilm nlio fir ben ipoblbdbenben
S6mia9ler ooer Die ~eleannte
Sdmllgalcrin. Die benz 9uten Cnfel
Gam baS @elo aus Der 5aife iteblen
polcn? Sic ioaen eben biiSen, nie
Der armc Sieb. llnb bas bon rcdtss
lpcgen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06
8nheri6aa.

Sm S~elbitpcrlog bon Yrof. s. Sins
geilbcrgcr. ct. Srancis. @is.. iinb err
ihicnen: ~2ieo gum IF. Soiepb" fir
bier Idnneritimmen. bon s. Shul3,
10 Cts; .@lorpiirbige 0onigin" fir
bier Mdnneritimmen. BON s.. 2appert,
10 Gte.; .2ieb 5im III. Soiepb" fir
bier 9cmiiftc Stimmcn nno Srgel,
bon Sr. Won, net 20 Cts.
.lleber ben @aiiern." Salhncnnts
ihriit fir ld,onc 2%iteratur. @erdusS
9eber 81. g. Grpcbitus Sdmibt, 6.
4. ". |erldg ber I~lpboniuss Suds
bunpluna in Mtilnitcr /. &eiti. Yreio
picrtclidbrl,d Yd. 1.50. - Snbnlt
ocs II. &cftes: Ipborisnen. Bon
2mbipio q. @asner. - @crbiutc
@roBc. 2egenoe bon Innd Srciin bon
9rane. - Seannc b'&rc in Der Sihs
tirna mn in Der @eidi6te. @rldus
tcrnngen an Shiaer's ~Sun9fram bon
Srleans". Bon Sd. Sbpmaiiin. -
Sriebrid Iilbelm @ebcr IN ieinen
iebrbaiten Si1tnn9en. Wpn Soiepb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06
baupt Der aebilbete Wcnih anitreben
fo,,, w.t. l0,IS

pulpI Uel ueptiptS svtellW u"Iiiep'''
fam nit @elb.
Ber alio eriineet bieic Iiiiion? =
Cher iper lit bereit. i%penigltens elm
S6erfleiu pa5u b%ei5utragen. oaB oies
l%lnterncbmcn 5uitanbc fommt? -
Seber ein5clnc Yfennig 1T pilfoms
men; pcr aber bcreu 10 seben fam.
gcbc 10; uub per crit Die Iusla9cn
riir cine Siitte beitreiten fonnte. Der
mogc cs tbmn: $500 genii9en mir cine
iunae Semitic; fiir einen Webltubl
miibten $40 bis $25 9eopfert lpcrben;
unb 10 pornn mose Sober lpcnoen, pns
iein 9ntes Ser6 ibn einGibt nno lcinc
Wtittcl crlalben. - Wenn Wiele
bclfcn, tomnt Bottes Werf 5ultunoe.
= Nun mcib ih guar icbr pobl. pub
Der CONNER nidt Die 3cit lit, mo Der
Sarmer an bciten bel Iittcln iii, cher
miiBte ih nm Die W~cibnndts5eit 9c>
fomumcn iein. - IleiiI, ih boiTe bod,
onB mein 3uf nift mnaeb0rt pcrflins
zen luirb. llnb lpcnn Sbr trcu belief
unS balo. 10 nerpen mir Guh lfon
nGdite @eibnaften pielleift mclben
f0nncm, baS bcrcits @inises nit Gurer
5ilic crreift lit.
,Sn Woruns @Ilcn unb icbein gins
selnen Der @eber ber5lihcu 9ont unc
bcs Simmels Seaenl
@ott gum @ruBe.
i. Sos. Or enc /. z. g.,
ct. 3apier's. a~banbnln.
q. 8. y. @ailpap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06

Nnb. - Rnrtim Bolts. Bon 8.
3ennemann : Sierlobn. = Stranbs
out: 8emeiniamc Aulturdrbeit I'M
Sntereiie Der religioien 0critdnSigung
- Iilsgiid: Gin nciicr Sihtcr. =
Homantis. - Sas iuuse Srantreif.
- Sramatiide @nldnfc. - .Mui
fcrneu @olfenidumen ipobnt bas
@liid." Siebcn Sdlpnben. -
Nlcper's @olfsbiidcr. ~Mcbr
Sreube." - Sianalc: gu Martin
Wreif's 10. 8cburtsfcite. Gin
@bren9ebalt.
Sic fritli6e Srau." @cbcie II.
llntcripcilungcn fir Die tatholiidc
Sraut, Satin mb Dtutter bon Hcftor
Scmming. Wit einem %orrport bon
Safer 8onapenmra. 6. y. 624
Sciten. elegant ~Gebunben $0.45 unr
tbeurer. Terla9 Sbe ". s.. Wilsius
60. Wilmaufcc. y8is. SAB eS Sae
Sbeul cines Srancnbnfcs lei, pia Is
nidt beanipru6en. Sas rcbIid)e Ses
miiben aber iiebt man ibm an. Dem
Sbeal nabe 8u fommen. limo bnf
nns Seniibcn niht Elm san3 pergcbs
liGes sepeien lit, sebt ipcbl aud aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06

= Die 9cbrc bicfcr gut amssc=
= tiibrtcn b6dJit urisiueilen Wupellc
+ TT bieie: rSaltcn mir inns ntdjt
= nll5n felt segen bic @%crimdJnnscn
3 gefeit; mir iinb nnn bietben int
+ nllcn Wehiclfdllen bcs &cbens
- Wicnihen, b. b.. nit Der Orb
+ iiimbc brba' etc, frbfbare 0e-
+ id6pie. 2amptcn mir seseu bic
3 Tcrinhungcn, nnb bas Hingcm
+ nit bent 5cimb wirb ms iittltdJ=
+ tart, i%uillcnsfcf MAIDEN.
: umscfcbrt abcr, h%cnrtbcilcn mir
+ Splhc, bic scfcblt babcn, nidt
+ 81 itrcnsc, iunbcrn banbeln mir
r mad Der hriitlidJ : ipStaIcn
+ W%ruuoioee, bic bent iiiusit er=
+ ihtenencm Hpman Der fatbp=
r lifdJcu Wannp 9arrbredJt inne
r licgt, nnb in ben fplgenbcu
+ Verien bee 3ihtcrs anSsc=
r briift lit:
= bic Siinbc ffunc nnb be-
+ ih6n'gc ntft,
= Mmf's bianfc Sfwert lei Deinb=
+ fhaff ibr geifwpren;
+ Sod nit benz Climber gcb'
+ nndiidtis ms @crid,t
+ Harmbcr5'gc 3iebe imhet, mas
+ %perlurcn."
+ limb lit birs nid)t ebsnfaiiS
= baS grpkc iueltnmfafenbc
+ Sp5iaI= Wtptip Der fafbuliffen
+ Gbaritas?!
= = 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06
Sulew in uStben.

Die Siuau5 : Gommiiiion i9afft
ta0ellps -
Was ia9it Sn?
Die Steuern fallen in pes 8eiGes
Sdoo6 -
Vas lpilit Oh?
SnS @aterIano enolih baburd lit
gcrettct =
@as madit Su2
Sod 10 batteit ihlieblid Oh nidt
gelpettet -
Was pirp M?
Sein Spefulntionfen in a1cn
Gbreu -
Satte ein 9of.
Sas Centrum that IS Sid better
lebren
Och bofl
Qp0pd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06
Wir 35ffhe inter inns.

aobes: Saa, Neres, lpeiB 80 OBJ.
mat I'M 9eppen niemols porfiitt!
Ncres: gndbl
&obeS: 9inge 9o55eboocem. benn
"a bliep immcr binger. onnn fannit
90 did briebe. lpie DO lpena
Neres: 20 &nlbl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-06

NAs &bnnbaIa. - Spd1 pber in ben
yWbats". = 2hre bpd,uid,tise Be-
itimmuns. - Der ,Wpnipon". -
rSunsle"= Menfhen mnb =Ucgenb.
v3nr @runbums her WsifTon
inter ben ,Sunele" .Mscnidcn IN
&bnnbaln." - @ic bic SadJe iidj
MAIDEN fdnnte.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30

solo by Miss Georgia Brondam; instru-
mental solo by Eliza Saunders. Mr. M.
Murril will entertain the club, which
will meet at Mrs. E. Harveys, 1903 E.
Mason, on Monday evening, February
s. 1909, beginning at o'clock to II
O'Clock Program will be a mock trial
Mr.. John Jones stole horse from Mr..
James Miller on the night of January
81, 1909 The firm of Royal and Gibbs
will be called on to defend Mr.. Jones,
while Mr. A Morris Williams and his
assistant will prosecute Mr.. Jones.
This is expected to be grand, and a
pleasant OCCASION Many friends, as
well as the club members, will be there
OF course, the Forum man is always
welcome. Mr.. Chas. Kirby, president,
Miss Martha Duncan, secretary.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30
j. w. Slaughter

Attorney A. M Williams was
in Paris. Mo, this week on bust
ness.
Let every person in the city be
in attendance at St. Paul church
on Lincoln Centennial Celebr
ton Day.
The EIks ball to be given on
Monday night, Feb. 1, will be a
rare treat.
Mr.. Joe OVERLY was SO unfor=
tunate as TO stick a nail IN his
thumb, this week. which is quite
serious.
We are glad to see one colored
page on in the Legislature. His
name is Sublett
Rev. H. w Jameson and Mr..
Conway of Peoria, were in the
city this week.
Major Jackson and Mr.. Hen
derson returned to Chicago, We'd
nesday morning.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30
ADJUSTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of Thomas Watson, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed Executor OF the Last Will and Testa-
ment of the said deceased hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the
Probate Court of Sangamon County, Hill
nois at the April term thereof, which
Will he held at the Court House of said
County, beginning on the 9th day OF
April 1909. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All per
sons indebted to said estate are also
required to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 2Sth day of January, 1909.
CHARLES S. GIBBS, Executor.
Royal x Gibbs, Attorneys.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30
A FLoURISHING BUSINESS.

The most 6ourishing and prom
ising business in the city, among
coiored people, no doubt is the
Enterprise Loan & Savings Go :,
headquarters at Attorney a. M.
Williams Office Many young
men are connected with it aud
many more should join. In fact.
all business colored people, and
others too, should take out
shares. This will grow to be a
tremendous business in year or
SO and you will then wish to gel
in, but can because Of the ad
vanced par value of shares. Get
IN now. 1t Is destined to become
bank in two years. We are
making 100 per cent on the dol
lar now. See me and take out
stock or call at the office.
E. l.. Rogers.
1924 e. Washington,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30
NEGROES AS CLERKS IN THE
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE

For the first time in thirty
years, Republican occupies the
gubernatori4l seat at Jefferson
City, aud for the first time in
many years the joint Missouri
General Assembly is Repatli AN.
and for the first time since 1870
there are Negroes given clerical
positions in the Legis allure.
Negroes over home are it ;
Illinois would see you dead. be-
fore you could get a clerical
position in her Legislature.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30
DiamOndDueC Club

The Diamond Due Club met at Miss
Martha Duncan's, on n 18th ST., and
had a delightful time. The prgram
was grand and was as follows: Duet
by Miss Elizabeth Saunders and Miss
Georgia Brondam: select reading by
Mrs Eta Harvey. one of Mr.. Chas
Whites poems, after which the club
purchased one of Mr. Whites poems
for the use of the club; instrumental
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30

Revs. BIoodworth and Fergu-
son, Of Pleasant Grove and the
Episcopal Mission, respectively,
preached able sermons last Sun.
day-very instructive.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30

date for nomination for city clerk. sub
iect to the decision of the Republican
primaries, February %, 1909
]. Emil Smith.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30
MONUMENT

for your Family, this is the Best
TIM of the year to ORDER-(for
delivery, say in April or May.
We cIn do BETTER work wnen
We are NOT rushed, and the
PRICE is ALWAYS just exact
~ RIGHT. Mt one or two, but
nearly ALL the leading GRANTEES
such as TIE ST. Cloud, The Ok
lahoma. The Barre, The Montel'
10. and others. Original designs,
Superb Workmanship,
Saturday morning talk, Jan. 80
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30
Political
For Mayor.

For Mayor.
dacv of l.. Y. Sherman for mayor of
Springfield, subject to the decision of the
Republican primary election.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-30

For City Clerk.
1 hereby announce myself as a candl-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

dicted the theory that he had been cap
tured. Here commences the mystery.
The Unknown Wanderer.
Two years had elapsed and the war
had ended. The great armies had been
disbanded and the country was filled
with patriots who were helping each
other TO get grasp on the civil and
commercial life in which their war eX
perience had SO seriously handicapped
them.
One Of these patriots was quiet and
inoffensive little man neat and modest
in attire and manner. who wandered
forlornly about the Mississippi valley
and became known in number Of
states as a harmless but mentally de-
ficient character. There were no
grounds for this opinion except the
fact that the man continually talked of
his experience in the army. but was
unable to recall the company. regim-Nt
or even state in which be had enlisted.
His memory of his past life was
clouded
Meanwhile the pension department
was searching for Hugh Thompson,
the only soldier of Chickamauga, who
could not be accounted for. II was
the little inoffensiye man whom the
government traced through his aim
less wanderings through Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska. Illinois and Wiscon-
sin. At last the unhappy and Devil
| dered man took homestead claim
| in Kansas and settled down to pass
the years with the strange and elusive
dreams that somehow seemed to &C
count for his lost boyhood
! Led to His Identification.
| People became interested in the ro-
mantle story of the lost soldier OF
! Chickamauga and papers and period
icals all over the country reported the
progress of the governments search
/ In the minds of the people who knew
the strange Hugh Thompson. of the
Kansas homestead. the two cases final
ly became somehow linked.
! 1t was determined to send the man
to Van Vert, O., in an effort to de
termine his identity. A committee was
appointed by Scott Post No. 100, G. A
r.. to accompany the man and help as
certain the truth in the case. The man
was taken to the home that had beer
his. He was the Hugh Thompson fol
whom the government was looking
Two members Of the committee were
skeptical and that there might be ne
question of the authenticity of the
test the man was taken to his sup
posed birthplace under the ruse tina
- was going to the home of rela
tive An unfamiliar route was taken
When the man came in sight of thu
dilapidated cabin that had formerl.
been his home. he was seized with thu
most intense mental and physical ex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Lost Soldier Of ChickQnauga Is
Now Living at the Soldiers Home
Soldier Who Government Spent Fortune to
Identify, "Graustak'

element. II amounted almost TO de
iirium: the poor man was SO affected
lest the scene vanish like mirage.
House Of His Dreams.
That is the house that has come be-
fore me so often in the dreams" he
cried with a voice that quivered with
emotion. There should be tall trees
instead OF that plowed field about it,
and in the orchard out by the barn
the should be an apple tree split by
lightning. with the split welded to-
gether by an iron rod
Investigation showed an old gnarIed
apple tree just Us he had described IL
The committee was convinced that the
place was indeed this Thompson
homestead. Bible with verse OF
poetry written in a neat girlish hand
which Thompson had always kept IL
his possession. was identified by 8
woman of the town as one she hat
given Thompson the day before h
went away with the troops.
! Beyond recognizing the cabin as tbs
| one about which his dreams conferred
the man was unable to recall any o
his past. young sister and matroI
of the place who had formerly beer
one of his schoolmates. were the onl!
| persons the peculiar malady OF hi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

Dickens birthday, which is on the
seventh and on Sunday this year. SO
the party will have to be on either Sat
urday or Monday.
An impromptu affair may be ar
ranged that will be most enjoyable.
AS the guests to come in costume rep
resenting a character from one of the
great novelist's books or to wear some
article to indicate the character or
title Of one of his books. For refresh
ments have things as old English as
possible. Use only candles for light.
and have all the eatables on the table
at once.
There should be several cold
"joints,'' breasts, we call them), such
as leg of lamb or mutton, roast beef
or a fowl Individual meat pies or
chops would be appropriate, and do
not forget the orange marmalade, with
seed cakes; if you are plebeian enough
there should be rye bread with tank
tea, that goes without saying.
AS the guests arrive, take the name
of their character; after all have as
sembled pass cards and pencils. Give
half hour for guessing the person
ages represented and award a framed
photograph of Dickens for the first
prize, a copy of one of his books or
quotations would make an acceptable
second prize There is charming
| new book called Stories from Dick
ems" that is meant for young readers
| but would be appreciated by any de-
voice of this yet unequaled writer. IL
Illustrated books of Dickens stories will
| indicate the style of costume, also old
| English prints, which may be seen at
=, the public library. Decorate with the
English flag, use any old blue china or
Sheffield at your command and you
| will be sure of very interesting even
| ing.
= 4 -
| The origin of St. Valentine. like
many other festival days, seems to be
yelled in mystery.
| 1t is a very old saying that birds
take their mates on the Fourteenth OF
February. Be that as it may, the day
has been one of love-making and the
giving and receiving Of love tokens
since the beginning of things. Good
old Saint Valentine was martyred in
the third century, and there is nothing
1 in his life to indicate why his birth
day was chosen as the fete day for the
omnipresent little god of Love but
such is the case and it is very good
| day to celebrate. A number of par
ties and informal dances will possibly
be given to celebrate this day.
- - ~
Mrs. James Pullinger has gone tc
Buffalo. New York, for few weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

Dayton. O., Jan. 3o-The lost soldier
of Chickamauga, Hugh Thompson, a
man with a historyas Economically I'M
probable and fascinating as a chapter
from "Graustaark,' is now an inmate
of the national military home, and is
living III Co. !. His history which
includes the remarkable disciosinf of
his lost identity is recited by veteran
Hugh Wells. of the soldiers home, who
helped to ferret out the great civil war
mystery.
The story is one OF lost memory due
to wound in the upper part Of the
forehead which Thompson received in
the battle of Chicamauga. The events
of his life previous to the day of the
battle are but maze Of vague and
troublesome mysteries to him. II is
only through the efforts OF a commit.
tee appointed by Scott post, No. 100
of the G.. A. r.. that the mystery OF
the lost soldier of Chicamauga has
been partially cleared up, and the I'M
fortunate man admitted to the home.
Hugh Thompson was farmers boy
with log cabin heritage not far from
Van Vert O. When he was 10 years
| old he enlisted in Company H of the
Fifteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He
had served with his company a little
more than a year when on September
| 10, 1863, his regiment was engaged il
| the bloody battle of Chicamauga. The
fighting ragged from dawn till darl
| and thousands of brave lives were lost
Left in the Retreat.
| Thompon fought valiantly and witt
foolish recklessness all day. The con
| tending lines had wavered repeatedly
When the stars came out on the scene
of carnage. it was still matter o
chance largely which general woult
order a retreat. AS it happened thu
dreaded order was first whispered re
| luctantly through the ranks of blu'
! coats and the men began to walk bacl
| sullenly, but with increasing pace ant
disorder as the rebels gained heart.
| Just before the order to retreat Wa
| given the men had been ordered to Ii.
down. 1t was then that the comrade
who had observed Thompsons reck
less and bewildered fighting noticed
that the boys eyes were blurred will
blood that deluged over his face An,
uniform from wound in the uppe
part of his forehead. When the orde
to retreat was given Thompson eithe
failed to hear or refused to obey. ant
| in the turmoil he was overlooked.
At the roll call of the shattere'
ranks Thompson failed to answer an
given up for dead. The search O
the troops for their comrades on tn
silent, grewsome field the next da
revealed the fact that he was no
among the dead. and the later inter
change of prisoners likewise contra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. D. L. Mather will be hostess for
a meeting of the Ticknor club tomor-
row afternoon at her home on North
Mrs. Will .Earhart will give the cur
rent events.
y = y
The Magazine club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles w. Nor
gan at her home at 227 North Tenth
street.
The Helen Taft Sewing circle will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Bert Overman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Addleman will
entertain the members of the Thurs
day evening Whist club this week.
- - ::
The Home Economic Study club via
not meet Wednesday Of this week.
- y -
All the women of the city, and es-
pecially all those who are members of
any club organization. are invited to
attend the Wednesday afternoon SEES
sion of the corn school. which is to
held at Centerville this week.. The
car. which leaves Eighth and Main
streets at I O'Clock. will get the party
there in time for the first session.
Richmond club women desire to be
we'll represented.
- - y
A social meeting of the Aftermath
society was held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. n. c. Heironimous
in West Richmond. On account of the
Indictment weather a number of the
members were unable to attend. Ne
vertheless. the meeting was most in
teresting and delightful one. Miss
Elizabeth Middleton gave a pleasing
description of her stay in Germany
dealing for the most part with the
lives of the people.
Mr.. Ramsey and Miss Morton were
guests for the afternoon. At the
conclusion of the affair. luncheon was
served.
During the winter season, dinner
companies have been unusually numer-
Gus at the country piub. But TINS Sea-
son the custom seems to have died out,
as very few social functions have been
given this winter by the organization
) - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer were the
host and hostess for number of the
| BUYERS Whist club last evening al
their home on North A street. The
game was played at several tables
| Prizes were awarded At the conclu-
sion. luncheon was served.
| ~ - -
| The Standard Bearers society. an or
ganization of Grace NJ. E. church, was
entertained yesterday afternoon il
the parsonage by Mrs. W. NJ. Nelson
An interesting program was feature
of the afternoon, Mrs. Florence Lace,
sang several very pretty solos. After
the program. ths young people enjoy
ed a spread The society meets thu
| last Saturday afternoon OF each month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

The Barcley Corset Company Of
Newark. New Jersey. take pleasure in
introducing to the ladies of Richmond
Nine. Ada Perry HUFFMAN. their eX.
pert corsetiere. who will demonstrate
their line of strictly tailor made and
guaranteed Corsets at the Westcott hO-
tel Monday and Tuesday. Every one
cordially invited. Stout figures given
special attention. Lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Don't Get a Divorce.

A western judge granted a divorces
on account of ill-temper and bat
breath. DR.. Kings New Life Pill:
would have prevented it. They cure
Constipation. causing bad breath ant
Liver Trouble the ill-temper. dispe
colds. Danish headaches. conquer
chills. CSC at A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

The courteous self control Of the well
trained boy lis patheticany illustrated
by a story from Punch
Mother-Oh. Bobby. you naughty boy
you've been smoking! Poor darling. do
you feel very bad?
Bobby (who has been well brought
up)-Thank you: I'm dying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

PoIo-Anderson VS.. Rich
mond, Coliseum, Monday eve
ming. Admission IS cents; re-
served seats 10 cents extra.
3O-3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-22

Wanted You to list your city prop
erty with me. j. b. Bates. Woodbury.
block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-22

Wanted-Men to pack ice. Call at
river Marshall Ice company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-22

Wanted = Party to share car from
Marshaltown, Iowa, to Tulsa, Okla.
Sam McGrew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-22

For SaIe-sawdust at the I. P. Jes-
sup farm east of Bangor, telephone Bill
or John Thompson at Bangor