davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-07

9eriom Iomme Menneifer bar
bnlut ian befpmreoe for at gere oen
@fociale og aanoelige atmoif9re, meo
bpilfcn bort 2an6s ungoom fommer
! ger5ring, imittefri iom De er for
at oisinficere Den fpiiife atmoif9re.
ian niIoe ri ie en- unOerlig 5~orbeorirg
! ungoommens ~ndnoelige Sunobeos.
tilltono. Noue1er, Sgnoagsaoiier,
raHtro 2%itteratur, pulgGre og risms
meliee Sentre og lignenoe faar Cor
u~imooingt at 9aa oeres @nng og
ipreoe Smititof til oanoelige Spg.
BONNIE, bpor be oil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-07

Oct ifuIoe bore interesiant iuit M
at bsre fra oct oiolrige alberta" buor.
ban 8eiret er Der, for Der bar ni life
let Solen iioen paa en- enfelt Dag fra
1afiigeliesoogen til | Dag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-07

3 9ilieIbe al urssslmGsfebeber ueb
Rpbfal1ien bsbes man tlose nj bet itsblise
Rpfpqien. Stulbe bet life blplpe, bsoes
mo henoeube ie til ,,8anfteren"s
fpntnr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-07
.6reb paa Soro."

4ANh dA ; 0ASt@iNtS'A W -
plomatiife areoie / Sorboloet
meaem Menneifer og / 6or6oloet
meaem9fationer = bnor plot er SIRE
ierens 5soieI er noaet ben.
3pGig lGite Ri en- BamfIet, buori
oct paaitooes, at geroen reeeres if
fe Of @enneifer % life al Barrier,
men al Soeer.
Ser inoremmes iaa / oct mino-
tie, at Der er noget, Der itaar ooer
baooe gnfeltmenneifer oe Bartier.
3et er Soeerne, ser griber @enne-
ifet, Soeerne, ser inmler Eartier ON
Jig.
@n pirfeIig M Soc, en- M &anfe
eaer 6oreItilling ON Wenneifets og
Samfunbets 2io, bar en- unoerlie
@pne til at gribe o9 I9gge 8eilog
paa SinOene.
0g en- iaaoan uirfelig ny Soc par
oct, gngIene fra 9immelen bragte
til Soro, Ga Serifaren lang / aor
for Sproerns: v5reo paa SorO".
Og Soeen bar grebet, og Den Dol.
Ser fait. Gen bar grebet enfelte, og
ben bar iamIet 9artier (for at boloe
os til bette Oro) ON zig.
Og unoerligt er bet, at ben Soc
aIorig blioer eammeI. / boert Sab
aIorig foraloet. Den bIiper oeO Of
gribe og boIoe fait og iamIe ON Jig.
Den ramte, bono ben Soro og ben
Sl9et, bpori Der babes og mproes",
trpngte til = os beitanoi9 tr9nger
til. 9erfor ploes Den life.
Men ben eamle Soc, at Naet er
Ret, og 3etten iiober / Sppoitagen.
ben bliner neo at ipsee, ielo peo
3onee. og aeiierbofferne.
Oct er belt forbIsffenOe at lam.
menboIoe oct Orb ON 6reo paa
Sorb og iaa SorbanOlineer
ne ON De itore Rationers 5oripars-
mioler og 3uitnin9er til 2nnos og
8anos.
Oerbiemme / oct gomle europa
er De m9gti9ite Rotioner (gngIano
og SpifIanO) 10 lige oeo at ipnfe /
armoo af bare aoppeitrio omNiagt.
u~ofoloelie.
Sg De minOre mGgtige Rationer
er 10 grebne af iamme Soc. iaa 6e
maa fsIge meO, oct beoite De for.
manr. Selp 9prfiet ifal MI ooioa
til at ifoffe Jig v0reaonouabts~.
Oct er ioimlenoe GUNNER, oenne
MagtuOfoloeIie oe oisie 3uitninaer
%foIter, og Solicit iuffer UNDER Sfat.
tebnroerne.
Oct er III abiolut en- for9loet Soc.
at Getten iiooer ! SpDoitdgen. 90
ben ifaffer iffe5reO. Gen flptter ino.
rere ufreoen fra oct internationale
ino paa oct rationale Omlranoe, ira
@aaroen mo | Suiet.
Rei Sreoen ifal bpaaes paa Ret.
feroigbe6en. Baa bette @runolaa
oprettes 5reoen meIlem Menneifet
og SUB, og paa famine @runOlaa
ifal 5reoen mellem Me1neifer op
.rettes og n~eoIigeboIoes.
Der i%pooeoes foruo ON BAN, oeo
bpis 6soiel @ngIere lang ON 5reO
paa Soro, at ban ifal osnme be
rin9e meO Retferoigbeo og boIoe
Get for De lioenoe / 2onoet meo
Sprigtisbeo. Retfpr6igbeo ifal
ppre bans 2enoers gplte".
Oct er | ben Hetnina, Der ifaI ar
beioes babe | De minore og | be
iterre areoie, baaOe inoenlanos og
mellem Hationerne.
Oct er elpoeliet at ie, at oenne
Soc bar gre6et og boloer paa mango
af Dor 9ios melt fremitaaen6eM eno
og apinoer, boaoe | amerifa og Gil
ropa.
Or Der noget, Ri life ipnes ON
bos 3beo6ore &ooiepelt, iom Ri eG-
lers baaoe bsiagter og beunorer, ino
er oct bans geOboloen peo Den GAM
lie Soc ON o9bnet 5reo.
Waaife er Eioen og 5orboloene it,
fe moone for anoen SIaes 5reo.
Wen pore geitrnbelier bsr gna /
Hetnine af en- Greo, Der er grunoet
49, m.lc-.<.-[oS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-07

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-07

Entered at Blair Postoftice as second
class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-23
\ New Passenger Train.

The people of Rraddock. kintyre
ana other places along theBismarck
Hanklnson linc of the 500 railway
are much pleased with the announce
ment of Supt. Derrick that a sure
enough passenger train. which is TO
make good time, will be pat on soon.
for years the people along the 500
llne have been compelled To depend
on the funeral procession known as
mixed train. Ii is Ia he honea
that they will have as good service
as the Milwaukee gives To Linton
and the other towns along the in
ton Roscoe line We doubt whether
there is equally as satisfactory SEP
vice on any other branch line in the
twin states. Rain, snow OF sunshine,
weather conditions must be very
bad when the Milwaukee, tlain docs
not come along ON time. or not far
therefrom. II is this excellent
service, and the poor service ON
the Linton N. L. branch, that places
us IN really better business relations
with Aberdeen than with the capi-
tal OF our own state. half the dis
tance from us.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-23
North Star Lumber Company. with
headquarters at Braddock.

North Star Lumber Company with
Headquarters at Braddock.
The Braddock millers EXPECT 10
receive some needed repairs 10 their
engine today, and they will then
start 10 grind. New wheat threshed
from the shock, early can now be
ground. Bring in Your grist
NJ. B Morford was in from IN,
Hartford country. "Wednesday and
reports little frost DOWN that way
but not enough to hurt much Saws
he has the prize pumpkins this wear
some of them weighing over eighty
pounds.
\ photographer who is holding a
homestead near Dawson. WAS TAX
ing views about town Monday. He
secured Il snapshot OF the editors !
bald and tiy-bitten pate that viii
probably some day grace the smith
sonian Zoo
Hunters report chickens and ducks
as being very scarce and Wild. 1t
appears that the only effect the game
laws are having is to hold back those
hunters who wish TO obey the law
until all the birds are killed or
chased out of the country
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-23
SCHOOL NOTES.
Communicated

The enrolment i'm the high school
numbers twenty-three II is hoped
and urged that every student who
intends To pursue high school work
this year will have registered and
be ready for work by the beginning
of the second month The teachers
will assist those pupils as much as
possible i'm making up the work
which they have missed The sue
cess of the school and the advance
ment of the child depends largely
upon regular Attendance.
To bring the school into closer
touch with actual life is the object
we have in mind in inaugurating
a series of Wednesday morning
talks to students by layln,n that
is to say. by men whose regular
work lies outside the profession Of
teaching. 1t will he refreshing and
Instructive to see how the world
reflects itself in the minds of our
business and professional mon. The
first of these addresses will he gwen
by Mr. Streeter and the time IS
changed for this week TO Friday
morning, Sept. 9th Visitors are
urged to come and 10 remain for
some Of our regular work.
The public schools will BE inter
rupted for week by the f,innlons
County teachers institute. which
opens Monday, Sept 10Th The
sessions will be at the school house.
and will be attended by teachers
from all parts Of the county. Miss
Clara g. THOMPSON, of the high
school faculty, has received her ap
pointment 70 the position Of assist
ant al he institute
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-23

pr wolverton. sAe Linton speed
mend was ~ town last night Win
ms new THIRTY horsepower II NJ r.
machine which rs Hiss hoasht ms
week Doc sot too f.ast for h4s
old ear and had @ get swifter.
make Yesterday he was trying d
o'' ana Y COMPANY With Ntterncs
Geo Lynn Went north d town ..
couple OF miles then they le4noa
and let i out Tor hrms When the
head OF Linton main business
thoroughfafe was reached tAe nair
were COINS 50 flsi thu theA icft
'Ae Ground a tie TOP Of the bAa ana
sailed oN'a @ the Milwaukee, depot
a la aeroplane \ fhe depot l>nn,s
weight he had beep in charge af
'h' ston' hatei lol while a.,
'he best OF the maehine and Il set
led 10 lhe sfonid and Was topped.
and The Other autoists nov tale of
their hats 10 pr Wolverton as ,hs
Record holder Of thai bale the
filing line
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-23
EUREKA ITEMS.
tRlade. sept. 18TH

Mrs. Fred }. Pietz came down
from Linton. Saturday, to attend
the Harr-Pietz wedding. Sunday.
The ceremony uniting in marriage
Mr.. Henry Pietz and Miss Katie
Harr was performed at the l.utheran
church in this city last Sunday
Sept 18th, at S p. M. Rev. II.
Reinhardt officiating. The CON
tracing parties are well and most
favorably known to a large circle
of friends who stand ready at any
time to attest their popularity. AZ
ter the ceremony at the church the
party went to the home of the
bride parents. just west of town.
where a splendid repast was served,
and many friends vailed them
selves of the opportunity to extend
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pietz are now nicely located i'm the
new house the groom had erected
and furnished in the north part of
town, and the Blade hopes that hap
plness and prosperity will ever at
tend them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-23
II Would BE Safer.

If our citizens woud dig a we'll
IN some central locality, equip it
with a windmill and elevated water
tank. the reduction in insurance
would repay the sum expended IN
a few years. and, men would sleep
easier. Hose that would reach to
the principal parts of town could
be attached. and besides. "A supply
Of water would be insured for a
bucket brigde Under existing
conditions, a thirsty COW would
drink all the water that couldbe pro
duced at a fire ON a winters night
Rraddars News
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-23
BRADDOCK BREVITIEs.
N1ron News, sept. l,iLh.).

Goose Lake inst east OF town, Is
reported as being nearly dr.. this
fall
Numerous Wild geese are reported
from both north and south of town
ehis week.
Hard wheat on the Braddock mar
ket is up I, cents this week; durum
mp : cents ilaN up ) cents, and bar
ley UP 3 cents
Prof G. 4 Norman, of the Brad
doch schools, is building a neat
house in the western residence dis
tfiei OF the city.
IL is reported that automobile
hlntins parties to the number of
nearly one hundred visited Long
I.sil.e ono day last week.
Messrs .Mahancy & Marquart
opened their 500 Avenue restaur-
ant Wednesday noon. They will do
n short order business and also fnrn-
'ish meals By the day or week.
Mrs. G. Z. Cooser left yesterday
for southeastern Alberta, Canada,
Mere her sons. Edward and Ben.
hold homesteads She expects to file
ON claim on ,hc Montana side bnt
near those of hes sons
John b. saylor has resigned his
position with the international Iiar-
vester Company, after serving them
eleven years, aud will collect for the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-23
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
lirom Republican. Sept Eth
Grain is coming in at a lively rate.

lFrom Republican sept. Eth
Grain is coming in at a lively rate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HeaIy took in
the fair at Mandan this week.
l.. III. Briggle has had several
parties of land seekers out this
week.
Henry Barto has decided to have
a sale of his stock, machinery, etc.
on Saturday, Sept 25th.
Several from here attended the
fair at Mandan this week. and
report a very good line of attrac-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Goehring left
last Monday for Carlstadt, Alberta,
where they will make their future
home.
+. j. Bauer came up from Winona,
Mimi, the first of the week, to look
after his farming interests here. He
returned home Wednesday evening.
Hugh Flynn, who has been work
ing at Sherwood's meat market at
Linton for year or so, has returned
to Hazefton and is again behind the
counter at Vests market.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lewis enjoyed
visit from the formers parents
the first of the week They live in
Jackson county. Mimi. and had been
at the Twin Cities to take in the
state fair.
Robert Cargill, of Minneapolis.
was a guest at the j. l. Roop home
the latter part of last week. He was
on tour of inspection of the Victo-
ria elevators, in which his father is
interested
George Chapman had the misfor-
tune to get his foot caught under
the wheels of the tank wagon, one
day last week, breaking several
bones, and he is travelling on crutches
in consequence
S. T.. Brindle wishes us to state
that If the person who lost the ten
cent plug of "Climax in trying to
steal five cent watermelon from
his patch. one night this week, wish.
es to recover the tobacco he can
do so by calling for the same and
paying for his ad
When man is fully dressed he
wears seven different articles, incud-
ing his necktie and pipe a woman
wears nineteen different articles in
her hair alone and fifty seven Other.
varieties of clothing. All of which
are held in place by pins. a man
spends about twenty minutes a day
in dressing and woman spends
Tour hours. A man couldn't put
on the same amount OF clothing
and anchor it i'm place with pins
in four weeks
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-23
AROUND THE STATE.


i'oh io'sS' she unit per sun IS
.en p'faS
The stork has been working over.
''h'e III laekey county
Chicken shooters are NOT Dragging
about their big game.
Mandauitss .ra s,re ~. 49,, ~.
oear was the best ever.
Il,e r..iiwaA braNenlen mr.. hayin.
tlleir troubles Win hoboes
~. ,,,.,,.,,.. ~ u
.1ai, ,n4S r LA
b..,,., ,nan ,,
,as,,,., ,r,,.
s,rsi.i ,n,,, ,
,llsasd sh.,r,, s.oa
p"'
= ~ = WV" 'Neiasea
,s.,..,
''''''''' ; ''''''i " e''e N"ii's
~ 'o' '''s oeen ea'i'is bread
'''u wants
Ni'ei'eii
'''' W = pa 'Vn' e
- '>'u W Wy ~ ne
''''' p'''ieu up
= Hosh OF - Wild ducks dlsported
'i''''4iseiNes iof some time in pond
oi Nat,r Within 10 rods from the
" ~ 'i'e o'iet uas Ml'hout
'''s '''''''io'' w t'ie people ON
- '''o' "'''''''ls 'helii
~ y cooper, Oh Latimore, may
les3 All eye as the result of a peculiar
'innlihs accident One OF the party
w'ih MN shot INTO the water To scare
ducks, and the shot glanced on the
"''SN' '"S' n'' cooper III the eye.
W. Y. oeli"oepel new REQ auto
iho3lle caught lire as he Was travel
ms alohs the road near Wahpeton,
ana an the woodwork burned. The
lire caught on the under part of tine
haachihe' in some manner not known
a number OF quail have been seen
recently IN The vicinity of Ratho,ta
fAe slrds are supposed 10 have come
alfDh 10 aMes river valley where
a number M.rc liberated few Years
ago ihey are protected by the game
law
l-aAloure Chronicles: If ii is true
that Andy Jones discovered gold
mine while fleeing from iustice and
is now a prospective millionaire
what's the useo million dollars
supcrimposed upon a hold front s
practically a cinch Homes has Tho
bold front all right.
Tho ryn,,. .,, .,
farmers t,,ara ~ ~. ,..;,,:..
yranarias ana Il n,;r ~ ~.
no, ,..r ~, ~.
hanlea in ri,.bt fro,, ~ ,,,r,,,,.,,.
p.i,, co,,,a y ,h;.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-23
TAKEN UP MARE.

Came TO my place, six miles east
Of Winona, a mouse colored mare.
weighing about 800 pounds, white
stripe in head and white socks On.
hind legs. Branded aith charae
ter like an O with four TENS pro-
jecting from its lower half on left
jaw Owner may have the animal
by proving property and paying
charges. a Olson Rudy,
tsep l6j Winona, n y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01
Club Meetings for Today

The Helen Taft Sewing circle is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
Flood at her home on Richmond av-
enue.
A social is being held at the Reid
Memorial church.
The West Side Aid society of the
First Christian church is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. Bert Parker at
her home on Randolph street.
Mrs. Will Morrow is hostess for a
meeting of the Happy Hour club.
Miss Louise Mather is entertaining
the members of the Jenny Wren club.
An April party is being enjoyed this
afternoon by the Aid society of the
First English Lutheran church in the
lecture room of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01
Two Republicans and Two
Democrats Assigned to
The Day Force.
WlERHAKE Is LUCKY MAN
IS CONTINUED ON DAY DUTY
AFTER HAVING HAD THREE
MONTHS DAY sERvicE-LlsT
or ASSIGNMENTS.

The regular quarterly shift of the pc.
lice department became effective last
night. The commissioners decided to
split up the patrol beats among the
members Of the force along political
lines as much as possible and for this
reason two republicans and two demo.
Gratis were chosen for day duty. Har-
mon Wierhake, one of the democrats
placed on day duty. has been on the
day force for the last three months
under the former arrangement. Scott
Winter. former night sergeant. is
placed at the Eighth street crossing
during the day. Henry Westenberg
is placed on the depot beat and will
meet the day trains. Henry Vogel-
song will patrol Main street and Wier-
bake will be in charge of the depcrt-
ment Of the east end.
List Of Assignments.
Then light assignments are as fol-
lows:
Cully-District 1. south Of Richmond
avenue. West Richmond.
Menke-District =. City Building
Edwards-District s. Pennsylvania
depot.
Bnndy-District 4. Riverdale.
Remmert-District ). east of Elev-
enth from Main to North D.
McManus-District 6, between Sew
enth and Eleventh from Main to North
d.
Hershfield-District I. Eleventh,
east and south of Main.
Hebble-District s. between Seventh
and Eleventh and south to c.
Longman-District .. west of Sew
erth and south of Main TO c.
Lawler-D.stricf 10. west OF Eleventh
-. ~ .--@s--
a-aAA.SSa ~ 49, stasst Al, AOftA Va
..asA.A1A.AAt sy~iAt4S 1919 Nses - iasef-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01
Old Glory Is Replaced IN Cuna
BY the Lone Star Ban.
ner Yesterday.
SOLDIERS ARE WITHDRAWN
AND TO-DAY THE ISLAND REpU0-
Lie IS BEING OPERATED WITH
MILITARY SUPERVISION OF THE
UNITED STATES.

Havana. April 1.-The last emblem
of American domination ever Cuba dis
appeared at noon yesterday when the
garrison flag at Camp Columbia flut-
tered down from the pole and was re-
placed a moment later by the lone
starred banner of the Cuban republic.
The ceremony attending the transfer
of authority took place in the presence
of the American garrison at Camp Co
lumbia. consisting of two batallions OF
the Twenty-seventh Infantry and three
companies OF engineers and one battal-
ion of Cuban infantry. forming three
sides of a hollow square.
It Flutters Down.
At the direction OF Major General
Thomas H. Barry, commanding. Lieu
tenant Bayard Sneed. Of the Twenty
seventh Infantry. advanced to the flag
staff and hauled down the colors. The
troops presented arms and the Cuban
and American bands played "The Star
Spangled Banner" A Cuban lieuten-
ait tuCu loiSCu Tue SuUdA COAolS. lag
troops again saluted and the band
played .Hymno De Bayamo." The
transfer Of the camp being thus COM
pleted. the Cuban troops lined the
roadside and presented arms. while the
Americans numbering about 500. ID
heavy marching order. swung past
They halted outside the camp limits
where long line of trolley cars was
in waiting to convey them to the
transports Sumner and Mcclellan. IT,
ing at the Arsenal docks.
The transports. under command Of
Colonel l. P. Pitcher. will carry the
infantry. one company of engineer
and a number OF officers and theil
families. the total passenger list mum
bering S73. The troops remained OF
board last night. the transports sailing
,, for Newport News at 10 o'clock. THU
morning. Major General Barry bad
his men farewell, and then, accompa
| MED by his wife. went aboard tn
Tampa steamer Mascotte. leaving NO
a single representative Of the army OF
Cuban soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01

The steerage bushes OF the At
lantic steamship lines is one of their
prime sources of profit. They have
been hard hit by the lull in the i'm.
migration tide during the last year.
The decrease in the number of immi.
grants carried in 1908 was $4,000
compared with 1907. The average
cost of a third-class passage. being
$50. this made shortage in the rev.
enues of the steamship companies ag
gregating the enormous sum of ST..
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01
SISTERS TRICK
But II All Came Out Right.

How sister played a trick that
brought rosy health to a coffee fiend
is an interesting tale:
I was . coffee fiend--a trembling,
nervous, physical wreck. yet clinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. l Knocked at Postum and
would have none Of 1t.
One day my sister substituted a
cup of piping hot Postum for my
morning cup of coffee but did not tell
me what it was. l noticed the rich
ness of it and remarked that the cot,
fee tasted fine but my sister did not
tell me was drinking Postum for
fear l might not take any more.
She kept the secret and kept Civ,
ing me Postum instead of coffee until
grew stronger. more tireless. got a
better color in my sallow cheeks and
a clearness to- my eles, then she told
me of the health-giving. nerve
Strengthening life-saver she had given
me in place Of my morning coffee
From that time l became a disciple OF
Postum and no words can do justice
in telling the good this cereal drink
did me. will not try to tell it, fol-
only after having used it can one BE-
convinced Of its merits"
Ten days trial shows Postum
power to rebuild what coffee has de
stroyed. There's Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, THE Road to Wellville"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
| interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01

fact that the people are insured against
them will prevent their occurrence.
Most Vital Question.
Economy. then, promises to be the
keynote of the Taft administration
economy in business. economy in the
family and economy in the govern
ment. Mr.. Taft will teach and
preach other things. of course. but
there is no other question before the
American people today which he re.
CARDS as SO vital as this.
Economy has man. meanings and
many qualifications. and putting mon
ey away in the tow Of an old sock lacks
a lot of being the whole Of it. In fact
the boarding of money is not true econ
envy at all. Hoarding money will
bring on hard times just as surely as
the waste of money. What Mr.. Taft
will seek to impress is that the wild
cat should be kept out of business. out
Of the home and out of the govern
ment. One Of the most important fea.
lures of industrial economy is the con.
servation of natural resources. Mr.
Taft will preach this in season and Out
Of season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-01
CLUB NOTES

Year books for the Aftermath soci-
ETY.. October 1909 to April 1910 were
issued today. The study for next sea-
son will be Modern England" and
"Civics." The club was organized In
1886 and is one 81 the most energetic
organizations in this city. The club
motto is, "Ohne Hast: Ohne Rast."
- - $
The Criterion club has completed its
years work and in the near future
will give it's annual banquet. These
are always delightful events and are
looked forward to with much antici-
patton by those privileged to attend.
- - -
The Woman's Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon In the church par
lors promptly at $50 o'clock. pro-
gram will be feature of the after
noon.
= = i
Mrs. Anna Hunt will be hostess for