davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3 MuNdnDti6es. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9eutt6lanD.
Seutt6t0nD.

Vluugell uptl>
lfrei6t Elm ct. Yailler 9latt Die nads
i~olaeuoeu 3eilen. Sic mogen etipds
oerb iein, aber Die ebrIide rnpcrs
bliibmte 8abrbeit flingt INNER .nidt
gelegen". Go ihreibt Der nNorb>
bulbencr @%rensbpte" IN elmer Ibre6e
niing nit ben rpthen Mtuiterliignern.
pie GO in Der lIeberIhrift beibt: Gin
3eitunssIhreiber". 10 miro 90 genet
tert. der geri6te Snldmmenlii9t, 9e2
bort in 8runb unb 8open binein9es
idlaaen. bermaben. oaB nur nod Die
rptbe Siirite b%erdlls9ldt. Stele fdz
ielbareu 3uhtlilgner bon Io5iolbemos
fratiihen 3eileni6inbern. Dieic ro>
tbe journaliitil6e Stran6biebsbdnbe,
Gieie nihtsnusigc Sreblcrbanbe, Dies
ruhloie 8e5iiht, bieie tiefperpiinihS
ten 8eItieu, @auner. 8dnteidmiebe
unb @%alsenitride ndbren lid ia meilt
bon Siiecn. q cpnto Der armen ars
better mGiten ii1 Die &ottenbduptlingc,
frieaen Soppelfinne uno 9iirbisfopfe,
craattern iih Wnnoate III Den Hntbss
ituben Der @emeinben uno Ynrlds
mente. 2eiber niiBt es lpeni9, tue1u
man bas arbeitenbe @olf auf Sen gro@
BEN S6ipinpel aufmerfiam maht; es
mil betrogen icin. l(nb besbalb labt
ms audi ben @elenitiel ipieber aus Der
6anb lesen." Guropa's iibertiindte
Solrnuliiten : SDfli6feit bat bas
neItfcrnc Horbbalben oiieeniheinlid)
nod ni6t crreift. merbinss ni9t
fir liisneriife So5ialiitenbrut.
@Hrttemberg.
,Gerfebmte" in @ilrttember9
gibt es Jest nod. 3ur 3eit, als oas
Weideitrufreht nod ni6t seibaffen
mar mn in @iirttemberg nod Der
friibere &reisgeri6tSbof in Sbdtiefeit
| NOR, mrrben Die biireerlihen gbren>
redte nnb 5ipar bauernb burh 9erihts
Tides llrtbeil bel nielen 8er9eben ubs
9eipro6en, mo mad Dem neueret
| Nedtc bel dbnliben @erseben cine Ibs
erfennun9 Der biir9erliGen Gbrens
rccbtc ~iibcrbaupt nift 5uldliig mare.
Nnn FAM es IN Der leBten 3eit Dor.
bub cinem Stntt9nrter, Der lid Inn
bas @emeinbes gireerrcdt beiparb,
na6 ginii6tnabmc aler ieincr Sorz
nftc bebeutet >fpuroe, Dob linn ia Dor
mcbr ais 30 Sabren lpeeen zines re-
latib gerinsfiigisen @er9ebens Die
ghrenrehte auf 2~ebenSoauer abers
fannt tporben ieien. unb besbalb Die
| Stabt S%tuttgnrt i'm nift inter ibre
giiraer atfnebmen fonne. Gus bieiem
4nlaB crinnert bic @iirtfenibersii6e
Yreiie an einen glei6en SAL, Der ldoll
Dor 16 Sabren iih e~reignete. Sas
mails iollte benz pfli6tgetreuen 8olis
3eiOiener elmer niirttembergiinen Sc
meinoc bas @ebalt aufgebeIiert ipers
ben; bod es iteQte lid] beraus. hnt
bieier YoliScibiener biele Sabre boz
ieiner @niteluns ais jnneer Wnnn
lpeaen elmer TerfebluHg nibt MIR cine
@eidusnibitrnfe bon fur3er 0auer ers
bdlten. ionoern bnB linn nlidl Die bilrs
gerlihen G6renrehte a%bgeiprpden
porSen fparen. Sic Suitdubi9e
SuitiSbebDrbe, BEL Der MAJ anfrnate.
Oh benz Ninnne Die gbrenrehte midi
I'M @%nnbenipege ipieber berlieben ipers
DEN fDnntcn, ertldrtc lid nidt fir sus
itdnbis. Ser BoliSeibiener pcridf
bann obnc biir9erliGc @brenrehte nod
mandes Sabr bns emit beS @eiebess
mGhters. Sm @iirttem6ers gi6t eS
Iolfe @erfebmte speifellos nod mebr
Der 2anbtag iuirb lid nit oieien
lle6elitanb 81 befailen BADEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19

l!eberfnhrtsfpiten etc. bon ibrem 2obn
81 be5ablen, 10 Dab Die @dbden tbate
idflid lan9e 3cit balb umionlt baben
arbeiten miiiien uuo Den Sicnlt nid]t
cher hnben p~erlaIien fDniten, ais biz
iie Den Serpflid)tun9en nadeefpmmen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
ct. Nutpni,is Mfiitipn.
ST Der 9iose5e Nortbampton, 8atenban, Noriolf.

1an! 1aafeusfaGcn innianer Hamf aun nnferem@ obItbatr
9urd be5 rnseugtet beSt atholihen Bottles nune es ms ermosHht enenb artden SIs
Whr buben berets init benz Gan 6r 9iarrvobnuus nnb, Der Ssihe besornr. gle hstsse
abfdtg mir 10 huSea S tenpprGred ine n benuben, bis 6no aeuua ocridnoenH VI oe
auh e8u tuuen. nners utter Yuhpi mill ner ferer nmhnbene rauben. ba3 nru Shufon
amm@n s.d5nh@ Esns th mid araSnr osnT cine oradmss hsos az. sonss nT nsrrs afe
Mcrtt nohL fd babe feline oioifanSewtutsuns m"o t6ne Shifnneen' nar Sonnaas.
ame oses @Mtommen mo mmher aefr asu. Nber merhtn NIB ehtt! Jh bin zines
pegs etmutbit VieeS ruroe in hn penpnenen RI3 GppT rrent = unoE roo. me1r po N
bIn abens 9ptant> u etanbe tomhen. MMns oetnnna bsMt ~ @md. wee ever: ~
bm 6as Sic in. 5breme ter flr bic Srbrrtnng unkrsS beMeenV lancns inns cine bursds
Suo bueu merNr.
7hele bon uroN Gouutp. Ahne @fcrrhnber fno arm uni wobnenp erhrett;- oi9tm ino.o bic
Sptrsnbenn tbuehperweNe gerng Nr maHeu bouauNa pile bon ausuarts
Sd BIN miemserb eu INNS gboien babsnf ebro anfbar NIB sore ossh ne ms ah III
brS uMrt nntertlben werben. -
1euentRno eu nod mbtg ebpNenh aben, mohtt id 5urlNn: Him oers uen Snhe rtaer.
S sySant StTu SsH Tr% W smmaeee smebbaaautabreu. 5" i'd aMGf 3mRms @pnassa lem ngSs
hr rein oauernbeS @m Nr basb onbL aharsatramen t5b atsu.
Nma bnNn: p rf
REV. FATHER II. W. GRAY. Catholic MiSsDn. Fakenham, Norfolk, ENGLAND.
p s-Sh webe benz mpfnus pom dbh Der 9eiushen @be bmf6nr nb. prompt bNdisn
ub mtb er@ MISUNDERSTANDING elm horesS Bib @b f Sr3tns unb Ss h. @ntMus hnbe.
@bihrin beS8 rees besb ohwdrotaMn SN@os; -
ianmehen,a beeet ub bic @sper I'M Raneub rS iopdans Seop Hnahughr ffr anassst
SIRE 8euhbungn bobenp bic bn bGphagenm asn pthwenbiam mar um cine onnrnoe 9fmon
III Gnhrbam al srunber. SD bepunmdhtge Sic, nit ors ammIuuB ppI mHoer 1abtu foraa'
i'afs" Bis ~, na4 frM msr rsnS sn f as ms "a sS \ Is G seahas slide fsSf BON 49, moabamson
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
Die licbe Sreunoin.

Sent uur, meiuem grdutignm 9cs
meinc neueite photographic niht!
llnb OH Bit bod 10 gut 9etroffenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

The most delightful social function
for the week was the reception given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. /. r.
Howard and daughter, Miss Nellie
Howard at their home. 32l North
Tenth street in honor OF Mrs. How
ards daughter, Mrs. John Kendrick
Taylor Of Boston, Mass. The recep-
ton room and the various other apart
ments were beautifully decorated with
pink roses, ferns and greenery being
also used effectively. The receiving
hours were from three until f1ve
o'clock. The hostesses with their
honor guest made up the receiving
line. About one hundred and twenty
Ave invitations were issued. Nearly
all hidden were in attendance.
Mrs. Howard and Miss Nellie were
assisted by number of the society
women OF this city. The list is: Mrs.
D. w. Comstock, Mrs. Charles Shive-
ley. Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs.
Paul Comstock, Miss Mary Shiveley,
Mrs. Ray X. Shiveley, Mrs. c. w.
Elmer, Mrs John Nicholson, Mrs.
Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Fred Carr,
Mass Irene Watt. Mrs. Samuel Smith,
Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds, Mrs. Samuel
Saxton Of Chicago; and Mrs. Carolyn
Foulke.
Luncheon was served during the az
ternoon.
y - =
Mrs. Harry Castator entertained
With one o'clock luncheon today at
her home. 81 North Eighth street in
honor OF Miss Houttie Chenoweth OF
Greenwood, Mississippi.
The table was beautifully appointed
With flowers and ferns. Places were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08
NEWS or SOCIETY
70 REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE III,

arranged for eight Those In attend
ance not including the members of the
family were Mrs. Fred Schneider. Mrs.
Glen Lancaster. Mrs. Ella Cook and
Mrs. Walter Wilson.
- = =
Miss Louise Shissler entertained
company of young people recently to
an elaborate dinner.
In the party were the four sons OF
Mrs. Shissler with their wives.
= y =
Prof. and Mrs. Murray have taken
the AL H. Hunt property on South
Eighteenth street, Mrs. Hunt having
gone to live with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Jay, South Twenty first street.
- - =
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs
Herman Wilkemeyer yesterday after
noon by number OF her friends, to
celebrate her birthday anniversary
The function was also complimentary
to Miss Dorothy Renk. Cards were
the feature of the afternoons amuse
ment After the game an elegant
luncheon was served. Places were ar
ranged at the table for Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilkemeyer, Mrs. H. Shoemaker. Mrs
III. Bussen, Mrs. F. Shoemaker. Mrs
F. Wilkemeyer, Mrs. w. Thomas, Mrs
F. Peer, Mrs. H. Woods, Mrs. H. Walls
and children, Mrs. J. Vogelmans Mrs
F. Linderman, Miss Ruth Linderman
Arc II Ycarmap Mrs G. Renk Miss
Katherine Shoemaker and Master Ear
Wilkemeyer.
- = -
Mr.. Guy w. Jones who has beer
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Jone,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

of Williamsburg. has returned to Chi
cago where he has accepted position
as registered pharmacist.
= - =
Mr.. Harry Morrow, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Ches-
ter, has returned to his home in CO.
lumbus, o.
= - -
Mr. Robert Noble of Indianapolis,
who has been spending his vacation
with his parents, Prof. and Mrs Noble,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Mich
olson. has returned to his his studies
at Earlham college.
- - -
Miss Marguerite Temple of New
York, who came TO spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Aufder-
heide, has returned TO her home in
the East. Mrs. Aufderheide will leave
next week for Richmond, Ind, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Millikan
MISUNDERSTANDING Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08
NO REASON TO BE DEAF
UNLESS DEAF TO REASON

For every evil meath the Sun. n
There is cure. or. there is none
II there is one, try to find 1T.
If there isn't--never mind it."
+ II there isn't a cure for deafness.
still the deaf can be made to hear. BY
the use of the new electrical device
neat. inconspicuous and finely con-
structed-know as the "Acousticen,'
the deaf can hear instantly, perman-
emily. It's use brings immediate COM
fort and relief. not alone to the suf-
ferer, but to the sufferers friends. For
every thousand deaf persons who are
made to hear, ten to twenty thousand
friends and acquaintance are benefit
ed.
If the auditory nerve is not wholly
destroycd-it seldom is, any one who
is deaf can have the lost sense restor-
ed by the use of the ACQUISITION
Thoroughly tested and now successful
" installed on a large scale in the
leading metropolitan churches aud
theatres. well as in the public
buildings in Washington. in its indi-
vidual and portable form it bids fair to
prove of even far more reaching inn
portance
The little instrument is marvel OF
ingenuity. is very ineonspieuous. is
worn as a part of the dress. and there
is no need to. risk a cent. for it can be
tested free of charge. Call and HEAR
all about it. If at distance write
and we will inform sou how you can
test it at home free Of charge Va
trial free. mn pennlty. expenae
whatever II I. does not nnke yeu hear.
Cases are frequently reported To us
where, by constant use OF the sAcous-
tIcon. the du1led organs Of hearing
having been stirred To activity have
resumed their natural functions. and
the cure has been lasting.
The '.Aeoustieon' increases or mag
nifies. sound 400 per cent.
Let us advise You to cut this adyer-
tisement out now. while you think oi
1t. and then. at your convenience call
or write to us
THE GENERAL ACOUSTIC Co..
1900 OAd Fellows DtAg-. Isamnnp0-
/ i.s, % E-- R-a- EsEE- AesA AA4k-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08
EXPOSE
of HOUSE A BLOW
At CANNON RULES
Continued From Page One.)

nonism, which has become a designa-
ton for the sitting of all public-spir-
tied legislation, for the promotion
through legislation of all manner of
schemes to exploit the American peo-
pie for the benefit of few greedy and
corrupting combinations, and for the
control of public affairs against the
interest of the public was bound to
bring discredit upon all participating
in it's operation. r..
The president raised the present is
sue between the house and himself,
not alone because the action of the
house had resulted to the benefit OF
criminals but because the particular
case which he seized upon was the
most available for bringing forcibfy
to public attention the Ubiquitous char
acter of present house control =;
Exposure NJ Accident.
10 1t was no accident which caused the
president to publish as part of his mes
sage. letter to Speaker Cannon.
chiefly relating to the attempt by
the house leaders to destroy the effic-
acy of the interstate commerce conn
mission and the interstate commerce
law by depriving the commission of
money absolutely needed to carry out
the most important features of the
law.
At the time the letter was written
the evil planned by the house leaders
against the interstate commerce com
mission and in favor of the law defy
ing transportation corporations, SO
overshadowed in Importance the de-
termination to protect land and timber
thieves by Gripping the secret service
that the president was far more
wrought up by the former than the
latter.
His interference and the fight made
by the independent membership of the
house under the leadership of Repre-
sentative Townsend of Michigan. how.
ever. prevented the public outrage
which had been planned in the pro.
posed Gripping of the commission
But the leaders had their way in re.
spect to the secret service.
Revolution impending.
If the read truths Of the president
message are understood by the public
| if the full significance of his discussion
| of house methods and house purpose.
| is appreciated and the full shame o.
! the exposure he has made duly i'm
presses itsef upon the pubic mind
there should be revolution of the po
| litical methods revealed in the pres
ent house organization.
Some of the house republicans ar,
not sore on the president. They real
| ize that the house is entirely to blame
| They intend to make q fight for re
vision OF the house rules so that con
| troll by Cannon and Tawney and tn,
/ c'see lss,eees, -E.ch has brought abou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

signs were also used in decorating.
The hours were spent in q social
manner and with music. Miss Mar
jorie Rich and Mrs. benson furnished
the program. Mrs. Huffman, Mrs.
Charles Dietemeyer. and Mrs Ead1er
assisted the hostess in entertaining.
~ luncheon in two courses was
served The next meeting of the Hap
py Hour club will be held Thursday
afternoon, January twenty-first with
Mrs. Charles Brown.
- - -
The Cambridge City bridge whist
club met this afternoon with Miss
Beatrice Swallow at her country
home, east of that place. The mem
bers of the club are: Mrs. AbNum
Boyd. Mrs. George Galloway. Mrs Ed
win Galloway, Miss Ethel Bertsch,
Miss Edith Doney, Miss Beatrice
Swallow and Miss Pearl Boyd.
x - -
At meeting of the Missionary So
ciety of the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday. Mrs. A A. Num-
bower gave very interesting talk on
her observation among the mountain
| GERS of Kentucky, Mrs. Mumbower
having visited there last year. A
short discussion concerning conditions
of the mountaineers in Tennessee and
North Carolina was given by various
members. A music program was also
feature of the day.
- - =
| Mrs. Z. G. Hill was hostess for an
all day meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
society of the Reid Memorial Hos
pital yesterday at her home on East
Main street. The time was spent at
needlework. The women have been
making pads for the institution, and
yesterday about fifty were completed
Each member took luncheon. which
was served at. noon. picnic fashion.
| = - -
CLUB NOTES PIAuno,
| The program for the Tourist club
which meets this evening with Dr. and
Mrs. Bond, according to the year book
is as follows:
Florence and It's Fetes-Miss Flea
nora II. Robinson.
| Conyersation-Is Navy Worth
Having?"-Mr. Walter J. Hutton, Mr..
Harry c. Downing.
| - y -
The ladies' aid society of the First
English Lutheran church met yester-
day afternoon in the church parlors
| The time was spent in discussing and
arranging for several affairs which
will be given soon. among which is a
dinner to be served on Washington
birthday. A meeting will be held
Thursday, February fourth.
! y - -
The ladies' aid society of the Third
| M. E. church was entertained yester.
day afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Mar
tin at her home on Williams street.
The afternoon was spent at quilting
and needlework. Mrs. Martin will en-
terrain the society next week when
the sewing will be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08
JACK DONL|N
RETURNS HOME
y
Veteran Jail inmate Sent Up
For Winter Rest.

Jack Donlin has been out of Jail for
a few days. but he is back now. John
likes the strong drink and consequent
ly spends most of his time in jail. II
he earned for the county the amount
it spends annually for his mainten-
ance, he would be a valuable citizen,
but he doesn't. A glance over the
records showed four convictions
against Donlin and the prosecutor did
not care to turn back any further.
John plead guilty to public intoxica-
ton and was fined $50 and costs and
given thirty days besides. He will re-
main in the bastile for ninety days.
He will be out with the spring beauties
next May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08
CLUB NOTES
CLUB MEETINGS FOR TODAY.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles s. Bond will
be host and hostess for meeting of
the Tourist club this evening at their
home, 40 North Tenth street.
The Aid society Of the First Pres.
byterian church is meeting this after
noon.
Dancing school will be held this ev-
ening in the Odd Fellows hall by Mrs.
Charles Kolp.
The Aid society of the Grace NJ. E.
church is meeting this afternoon at
the church.
Mrs. Eliza Morris is hostess for a
meeting of the Francis Willard w. C.
4. Il.
Mr. J. Walter Steinkamp's dancing
class meets this evening in the
knights of Columbus hall
The Lutheran home circle of the st.
PauIs Lutheran church is meeting
this afternoon.
"The" Euchre club is meeting in
Red Mems hall this afternoon after an
adjournment during the holidays. The
hours were the same as usual.
Miss Dorothy Vaughan will enter
tain the Junior auxiliary of the st.
Pauls Episcopal church this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
y - y
A rehearsal of Princess Bonnie -
an operetta to be given January %
by the st. Paul's Episcopal church was
held last evening at the parish house.
The play is being put on by Mr.. Rog-
ers, who put on "Bi Bi" here some
time ago. The cast includes Miss
josephine Gates. Miss Marie Kaufman,
Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr.. Orville
Conner, Mr.. Ramsey Poundstone, Mr..
Walter Craighead, Mr.. Erman Smith,
Mr.. Howard Ramp and Mr.. Walter
Eggemeyer. In the chorus will be
Misses Alton Clapp. Rose Gennett,
Louise Williams, Ruby Haner. Bertha
Carver. Hilda Shute, Edith Nicholson.
Pearl Hasecoster, Mary Gaar. Mar
garet. Sedgwick, Florence Mcclure,
Fannie Jones, Martha Mcclellan.
Mary Dickinson. Opal Husson, Doro-
thy Vaughan and difference Corwin;
Messrs. George Bayer, Robert Carter,
Warren Clements, John Smyser, JUL
ian Gates, Howard Hunt and Robert
Taylor.
- - Il
The members of the Aid society OF
the East Main Street Friends church
met yesterday afternoon in the assem-
bly, room of the church. A large mum
Der of the members we're in atten
dance. The time was spent with
needlework.
| Miss Mary A. Stubs will read at 8
meeting of the West Side Sewing cir
Gle. which will be held tomorrow af
1 ternoon at $3.50 o'clock with the
Misses Anna and Jennie Moffitt al
their home on the National Road
| west.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas kaufman will
entertain the members of the Buzzer
Whist club Saturday evening at thei
home in the Wayne flats.
- - y
The members of the Good Chez
club were entertained in a delightful
manner yesterday by the members o
the Happy Hour club at the home o
Mrs. William Rich, north of the city
twenty-five women were in attend
ance. eleven members of each OF
ganization being represented. The
various rooms were attractively dec
grated with flowers, Christmas bell
and holly. A number Of Japanese dc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08


Many people who are otherwise
healthy suffer from indigestion, or
dyspepsia. When you consider that
the1stomach and allied digestive or
gans are the most important organs
of the body, it would seem that dis
order there is to be taken very SER
iousiy
Dyspeptics cannot eat the things they
like: food sours in the stomach; then
chronic constipation begins. or. as is often
along. and the stools are forced and
Irregular.
But there Is no use letting indigestion
60 until 1t becomes chronic and UNDER
suggest to you that you go to your drug
xist and get q bottle Of DIR. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin, the wonderful cure for
stomach. liver and bowel troubles That
did and he is well today. Others who did
the same and are cured are Ida A. For
tune. Of Grand Junction. Tenn, b. F.
Thompson. OF Shenandoah. Ia. who ac-
You can obtain q 50-cent or 81 bottle Of
the druggist. and, taken according to d.
rections. 1t will probably be all you need
It Is LIQUID, acts gently. never gripes.
and besides the laxative eject; contains
the stomach and that is what 10 es-
pecially needed in indigestion.
All sufferers from indigestion who have
can obtain a free. test bottle BY writing seha
the doctor. 1t will be sent direct to your
home without any charge. In this way
thousands have proven to their own sat
isfaction DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin IL
the very remedy they needed to cure In:
remedy you will throw violent cathartics.
tA blets. salts, ETC., away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

discredit upon the entire membership
shall cease
No stronger argument against the
present system could be presented
than is contained in the presidents
message. and no more striking object
lesson could be impressed upon the
public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make a hearty, wholesome breakfast
Fresh supply now at your grocer's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

II there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or IL you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor. and he viii
answer you fully. There IL
no charge for this service.
The address IL DR.. W. b.
Caldwell. Go4 Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, III.