davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

Walter Steinkamp. Glen Porter, Paul
Connel, Ralph Cain. Lawrence I4uken,
Frank Davis. John Hafner, Roy Por-
ter. Edwin Purcell, Gus Hafner, J. c.
Callahan. VIII Geier, and j. Mos
baugh. James Taylor, Don Wright. B.
Green, Harry Williams and Bailey
Fromberg of Cambridge City.
= y = #
The Ballenger reunion Will be held
at the Ballenger park, Economy.
August 10. The reunion promises to be
very large Several Richmond rela-
tives expect to attend.
Mrs. Sophie Sieweke and son left
this morning for Detroit where they
will be the guests of Mr.. Walter Sic
weke.
Miss Bessie Adams who has been
the guest of relatives and friends at
Coshocton, O.. for the past several
days returned home yesterday.
r - - y
The ST. Joseph's Benevolent socI-
ETY. will give lawn social with amuse-
ments and refreshments on the north
side OF the st. Andrews church this
evening. 1t is hoped that enough
funds can be secured to defray ex-
penses of a delegation to Indianapolis
September 10. to attend the conven-
ton OF the central society, Of which
st. Joseph's society is member. The
Richmond band has been secured to
furnish tn emusic. The public is in
vited. #
The program to be- given by the
band is as follows:
Part L.
March-Scott's Special. =. -. Phillips
Overture-Poet and Peasant. u. .Suppe
Selection from the Three Twins.
= =. 80. noschha
Idyl-Gluworchen.s. -. ..Lincke
Part ~ ~ -,
Potpouri-Remicks Hits No. g.. =.
.. >. =. :. .. ...Lampe
Medley-Songs of the Fatherland.
Waltzes-The Wedding Of the Winds ;
-. >. =. :. Z. ...'. Hall
Finale-March-The University OF
Maine. ..OosDy
> y -
f A euchre party was given this at
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Maxwell Of
Dayton, by Mesdames Will Fry, John
Bayer, Edward Cooper. Sol Frankel,
Webb Pyle, Edward Roser, e. r.. Stow
er and John Youngflesh. Mrs. Hard
ing Of Cincinnati. Mrs. Ottin OF Ham
ilton. O., Mrs. Jones of Eaton and
Mrs. Gier Of Saginaw, Mich. we're also
guests of honor.
Fred Fromme of Detroit, Mich, Is
home for visit with his parents.
= - -
Miss Mary Thomas returned to
Muncie today after visiting friends in
this city and at Milton for two weeks.
= = =
Frank Brown who is employed at
New Castle, spent Sunday with his
parents.
- - -
Miss Martha Schneider has return
ed to Elkhart after spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Schneider.
y - y
Mrs. Joseph Hill and Mrs. Richard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
.Washinoton's Speino.

The FIRST thing that greets the eyes
Of = stranger aliShting from the train
at Cold Spring. a village resting snug.
~ In the highlands Of the Hudson. is
Washington's spring. inclosed by three
powders in the rough. which. as one
approaches. are seen to contain tiny
pool Of spouting water. An inscrip
ton in relief upon the bronze plate
announces that General George Wash.
ington. in frequent visits to the Ameri.
can troops encamped near by during
the war OF the Revolution. drank Of
this spring and gave It its name. Cold
spring."
The encampments referred to were
principally upon the famous Constitu'
tion island. just below. to which was
attached one end OF the great chain
which was stretched across the rivei
to West Point and checked navigation
by the British warships during thu
Revolution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
title Grains
Of Life, rec
Try Little Grains OF Lie md Get Wen. M
lures True Way Of Curing Disease.

Rheumatism. Nesralsa. Cent Kidney DlscDe. Ce1s1pa.
tion. Eczema. Pinples. Skla Disease. Bleel Dbe0eA
Anemia Ca(arrh and Calarrh1l Diseases P0eA lhDo0,
mia. Nervot Desillly Are Cured Perfectly D
These Marveleas Lie clvln0 Grain,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

bowels and all stomach and bowel
troubles are cured In . harmless way
by these great. natural. healtA-giving
Little Grains Of Life.
Health 10 restored and life % pre-
lonEed by these wonderful ifeEtving
Little euro Grains to an extent IN
heard Of since the days oe the Patri-
archs. There - NO earthly reason
Why anyone should not live 70 the
great age OF one hundred years OF ov-
or. n he did In years gone By. u he
keeps his body In . perfect condition
Of health in . natural way. - he can
do by using Little euro Grains oe
Life. combination three course treat
ment prepared for each individual
disease.
II you are suffering from any die.
tressing and dangerous diseases like
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Gout. Kidney
Disease. Anemia. Constipatiou. Ecse-
ma. Pimples. Blood Disease. CatarrA
Of the Stomach or Bowels. Insomnia.
Headache. Nervousness or Nervous
Debility and will send us few stampe
to help pay postage and packing. Ne
will send you at once . ilfty cent pack
age OF these wonderful Little Grains
OF Life absolutely free. all charges
prepaid. II viii DO worth more TO you
than anything that money could buy.
Delay will gain you nothing. Send to
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
BISHOP APOLOGIES !|!;!i!

New York, Aug. 17.-In an open let
ter which will be published here to-
morrow. he Right Rev. Charles d.
Williams, Protestant Episcopal bishop
Of Michigan apologies for phrase
delivered here in his sermon July Is at
St. Bartholomew church and was
generally construed at the time as re-
ferring to John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
"One phrase used In the sermon. writ
ten and spoken in the heat of indigna-
tion," writes the bishop. Il can now
see is in the nature of personal at
tack-the phrase a young scion OF
wealth. and greed, possessed of more
dollars than ideas That phrase
most sincerely regret and apologize
for. 1t was undignified an unworthy
of the occasion as well as unjust"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
W|THtRtD BY HEAT
Vegetation in Kansas Bis
tered and Three Deaths
Are Reported.
RIVERS ARE DRYING UP.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1s.-Unusual-
" intense heat, omcially recorded by
the government weather bureau as
high as 10 degrees caused at least
three deaths, numerous prOstrations
and did much damage to crops yes
terday in Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa.
Throughout the southwest the day
was the most trying since the devas-
tating drought of 1901. AS the with
ering wines swept across the plains,
much vegetation fell. The day was
the hottest Topeka has had for eight
years, 1O2 degrees being officially re-
corded. Two prostrations resulted
here.
The past eight days in Kansas, each
with maximum temperature above M
degrees and a minimum which has not
been below 20. is the hottest period -
that length of time since 1901.
In Oklahoma City. the government
thermometer registered JOB. while
the thermometers in the business dis
trict reached 112. 1t was the hottest
day recorded there in Is years. Dis
patches state that Oklahoma crops
have been materially damaged by the
sultry wind.
At Muskogee the government Their
mometer registered no.
A hot wind blew all day at McAles.
| ter with the temperature at 1OS vege-
tation there is being killed, and cot
ton is materially damaKed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

How old = Besley
"Twenty-four her last six birthdays.
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
4 POISON EPISODE.


when PomoUo Chemist Was 4tJ0Oo0o
In Court BY . Judge.
There was famous poisoning case
In England many years ago In which
tie strong point of the defense was to
show that the accused. who was 90
expert chemist. would not have used q
poison which could be 90 easily found
after It had been taken into the hu.
man system Sir Robert Christeson.
professor in Edinburgh university. a
famous expert on toxicology. whose
works are still standard on that sub
1ect. was put on the stand to prove
this point. When be declared that q
chemist would certainly use some poi
son which would leave no trace. the
prosecuting attorney asked him II he
meant to say that there were such
poisous.
Sir Robert replied In the Affirmative.
The prosecutor asked. Name them
mo- shouted the Judge. u forbid
you to answer that question:
In spite Of the protests Of the prose-
cutor the Judge would not allow the
expert publicly to give the name OF a
poison which would leave no trace.
and the question remained unan-
swered.
Now comes the curious part Of the
story. During the next two years Sir
Robert received more than 1900 let
tiers from all parts Of the world ask
ing, begging. Offering to buy. the name
of the untraceable poison alluded to In
his testimony. Many Of these he kept
as curiosities. showing them to his
friends as evidence Of the depravity Of
human nature. Some OF the excuses
for wanting the name Of the poison
were very ingepious. One man was
writing novel based on poison plot
and wanted 70 make use OF the un.
traceabls poison idea. He did not
want to give the name Of the poison IN
his book. but Just wanted to have II
b. him In case any scientific critic
should deny the possibility Of such poi
sons. when he could send him the
name In q private letter and quote the
distinguished authority" from whom
It came. etc. Several persons profess
ed to be studying chemistry and asked
for the Information on the ground OF
professional courtesy. To all such Sill
Robert would send the advice to pur'
sue theif studies and they would soou
know as much about it AZ he did
Many offered large sums Of money fol
the secret. usually pretending they
had bet still larger amounts that they
could fnd it out in a given time and
were willing to share their profits lib
orally with Sir Robert.
The thing which most impressed Sit
Robert was the number Of persons ali
over the world who seemed DESTROYS
Of possessing the secret Of IN agent
that would kill. but leave no trace. and
the amazing falsehoods to which they
would subscribe their names in order
to obtain the Information. It II said
that whatever poison Sir Robert had
! in mind at the trial he never mention
ed 1t. not even to his classes. 90 strong
" was he'impressed with the DANCE,
Of letting such q thing become matter
OF public knowledge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.
PHONE mzi

Study will entertain the members OF
the bridge whist club tomorrow.
= = -
Raymond Mather spent Sunday with
friends at Muncie.
= = -
The Young Peoples society of the
ST. Johns Lutheran church will give a
social and entertainment on the lawns
at Messrs. Hackman and Sturm at
Seventh and South J street. Wednes-
day evening. The program is:
Part l.
Piano duet. 49,. 49,. ....
:. .. Martha Juergens, Alice Stein
Vocal. solo,. 80. .Leona Nfeman
Piano solo,. cara hempef
quartet. ......
Albert Frauman. Harry Wiesehahn,
Gus Kauper. George Kauper.
Vocal solo ...... Harry Schuerman
Recitation -. -. Alice Schuerman
Vocal solo,. -. .Carl Dunlng
Piano SOLO. :. -. Ellenora Boes
Part ?
Piano solo,. Margaret Wickemeyer
Vocal solo,. >. VIM. T: Duntns
Vocal duet. 49,. -.
..Leoan Nieman, Il. G:.sPilgrim
Piano solo . -. William c. Tiemeyer
Vocal duet ~. .,.s.. i
:. Mabel Feeger. ida Schuerman
Vocal solo,. Lewis G. Pilgrim
Address {. :. :. :. Rev. A. j. FeegeI
song. - -. .Mdle cnoft
. .. - - y
Eddie Hamilton left this morning
for Traverse City. Mich. where he will
spend, several weeks outing. 49,. g..
:, i. - " - s;sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyers and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Greene. who have
been spending several days in Wiscon
sin on fishing trip, have returned
home. .s
s~., - - = '.s.s.f
Miss Elizabeth Townsend who is one
Of the assistants in County Treasurer
Albertson's Office is on her vacation
She will camp at the chautauqua
grounds.
Mrs. I. S. Harold and daughter. Miss
Halcey, left last evening for Seattle
Washington. to attend the Alaska-Yu
kon- Pacific exposition. They will re-
main in the west for several months
and possibly all winter. 49,, So
- ~ - -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

The fifth annual reunion Of the
Railsback family will be held at Glen
Miller park Thursday August 26. All
persons Who are related to the family
are invited to attend. 1t is hoped to
make this reunion the largest ever
Held.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zuttemaster
and son Marion. Miss Ida Mauger, of
Richmond, Miss Sadie Mauger of Co
lumbus. o.. have returned from trip
70 Niagara Falls and other eastern
limits.
". Thomas Hoover OF Pariston, O..
the guest Of local friends and relar
lives. Mr.. Hoover will attend the
Hoover reunion at Jackson park. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Harry Golden is the guest of
friends and relatives at Colum bus, this
week. vs@ 4ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shiveley are
guests at Indianapolis today.
es ~ :
Mr.. and Mrs Addie Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Williams. of East
Main street formed an automobile
party to New Paris. O.. where they
will be guests of friends and relatives
for the day.
Mrs. H. /. Hoover and daughter,
Miss Stella were visitors at New Par
10 yesterday. $50
- - - reg
Miss Mable Keller. Ethel Schepman,
Mable Gaines and Julia Lichenfels will
1prm picnic party this week.
- - -
Epworth league of the Third
church will give lawn social
q levening. A very entertaining pro-
8fam has been arranged and is as fol-
lows: ,, .-l
Piano Solo-Jeanette Towle. =. -.
Recitation-Ralph Rogers.
Solo-Mrs. Charles Lankert.
Reading-Paul Jones.
Solo-Earnest Reed.
Reading-Mrs. Henderson.
>. Piano Solo--Charlotte Rogers. -,
81, ~ ~ ~ ffWS e4Ssf 9g.Etf7 ~ %s-
The Penny club will meet Wednes-
0Ay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Barnes, 100 Ft. Wayne avenue. To
complete arrangements for the .excur-
sion to Cincinnati. September II. All
the members have been asked to be
4 present. @e*1 Go s.Aat,s 4
- - - ~
The social dance given last evening
by Messrs. Walter Steinkamp and
Glen Porter at jackson park was very
much enjoyed by large number of
! young Richmond people and mum
her from Cambridge City. The music
was furnished by Galloway and Mar
son of Cambridge City. The dance
program consisted of some twenty
numbers. Among those present were
Misses Mable Keller, Mable Gains. Es-
ther Hill. Lucille Polglase. Esther
! McKone. Mable Steinkamp, Ethel
6chepman. Hilda Gausepohl. Rhea
Mccullough, Ella Dickey, Marie Thurs
ton. New Paris. Blanche Kerr OF
Greensboro, Elsie Reid of New Castle
Carlisle Diffenderfer, Lena Luding-
ton and Bertha Bertsch Of Cambridge
City and Miss Mildred Spense Of In
dianapolis, Messrs. Eugene Hodlin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
Hse Awful Sin.

A LITTLE girl Of six once went In great
distress To her mother. saying that she
had committed "A sin which could new
er be forgiven and which was too bad
to be repeated. By dint OF . little
coaxins she was induced to make .
full confession. which was In this
wise:
II felt 20 sorry for poor Satan and
wanted to give him little comfort
So ! got a glass Of cold water AND
poured II down = little hole In the
kitchen door.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

Miss Martha Schneider has return.
ed to Elkhart after spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Schneider.
y - y
Mrs. Joseph Hill and Mrs. Richard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

You persuaded your husband to
join giee club"
Yes" answered Mrs. Bliggins
when be starts to sing at home /
can now advise him not to tire his
voice. and when he sings or tries to
sing in the club can't hear him.
London Tit Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
0iseourtooua.

At q game Of definitions Q discour-
teous wag snre Just ofYense once toy
defining woman n n creature tn
WINS made after man and has been Aft
er him ever since-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01

will be called abnut noon YOU can have
the forenoon for shopping or visiting
or watching the other riders. You
can rest secure that no one else can
get your turn, providing you are on
hand when your number is called
In case your number would be called
at about twelve it would be wise to
be near the starting place about
IL 80
There will be but one cause for
postponement.' that is rain II the
roacs are bad notice will be esnt out
by phone to every part Of the county
If no notice is sent you can count on
it that it is "go = The committee
expects TO have every arrangemen,
completed for good time for sll and
it is expected that nearly 100 automo.
biles will be here from this and ad.
Joining counties.
This day is distinctly for the far
mers Mono but bona tide farmers
and their families will be given tick
cts and none but ticket holders vii
be given . ride. Be on hand Septem
tber tenth. Bring yonr wife and q
the little folks for ~ will be vel
come. SSAss9-s 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01
DENlSoN INVITES SAINTS
A Committee Appointed to Extend Invitation b
Latter Day Saints 10 Hold Reunion

At meeting of the Commercial
Club held on lest Wednesday evening
it was decided to invite the Latter
Day Saints of western Iowa to hold
their annual leunion at Deniscn.
These reunions are big affairs. They
last for ten days and call together
many hundreds of the best citizens Of
this part of the state. 1t is customary
to hold the meeting two or three years
at the same place and there is a posse.
ibility that Denison might be able to-
secure the permanent location if the
church people are fully satisfied with
Etheir treatment and accommodations.
Mr.. N L. Hunt was appointed Chair
man Of . committee to represent Den-
ison and extend an invitation to the
Saints to come to this city next year. !.
Mr.. Hunt was authorized to appoint
other members of the committee and
it is proposed to send q stroug delega-
tion to Little Sioux where the Reunion
will convene on Sept. IL. The fixing
Of the place of'meeting for next year
will not be until the close of the meet
ing aud the Denis0n deleg alton will go
ever about the 25th. Denison has in.
vited the Saints before and it seems
to be fairly we'll understood that this
city will be favored this year. With
such excellent railroad facilities and
the beautiful city park. with electric
lights and fine water there will be no
m stake made if Denison is chosen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01
AND NOW COMES
The AUTO DAY
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER TENTH IS IHE DAY
FlyEp. FOR BIC EVENT
DAY PLANNED FOR The FARMERS


And now comes the much talked Of
Auto Day. Denison has had poor
luck with its big days this year and
for this very reason the committee 10
determined to make the biggest kind
Of ! day Of Friday, September tenth,
when al the farmers Of the county
are invited to bring their families and
enjoy free auto ride as guests Of the
auto owners and business men of Dem
ison. n
It is 20 be q partnership affair. The
owners furnish the machines and
drivers and the business men pay for
the gasoline and lubricsting oil.
Evrey auto .owner. in Denison has
promised to take part and the motor
lists fram all over the county are in-.
vited to come ana help max. the big
y gest kind Of showing. 1t will be
the first big Auto Rally Day ever held
& in the county and there is much in
terest to know how many machines
will be on hand. It will afford q fine
opportunity for prospective buyers to
compare the different makes and it
should be one of the best days from a
bueinees standpoint that Denison has
ever had.
The course will be about FIVE miles,
q long enough distance for q thorough
Y enjoyable ride. There will b no
racing md no ear is exnected to mass
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01

Ii smother column viii be found .
list Of the committees appointed for
the union revival season. The list in
cludes many Of the best people Of
Denison and if they get busy, that
alone would assure great revival
If they do nothing, al the preachers
on earth cannot have 9 successful re-
yival 10 Denison. The whole busi-
ness issup To- the committees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01
CRAWFORD BEATS HARRISON
Return Game Between County Officers at Logan
Results IN Favor Of Crawford.

The county officers Of this county
went to Logan on rriday to meet the
court house rats of that county on the
ball fl Id As in the game at Deni-
son there was q different pitcher every
innirg. Klinker and Hueg we're the
easv marks for DenisoD, the Harrison
county boys scoring two runs when
Xii ker pitched and six while Hugg
was in the box. The score was
eighteen or nineteen to eight or nine
in favur of Crawford county. No one
seems to know exactly what the score
was. The boys are agreed that they
had mighty good time however, and
that the Harrison county ofiicials are
real sports. They met the Denison
men ct the train with autos. took
them about town, had = crowd Of three
hundred to see the game and gave the
boys fine banquet. Our officers are
congratulating themselves howe ,er.
that they do not have to work in such
bum court house as Harrison county
boasts. They say it is positively un-
safe the way they are Obliged to house
the records and that if there should
be fire the county would lose more
than twice what it would cost to build
q court house worthy Of the county.
Jealousy Of the county seat is the
cause sscribed for the back woods court
house. and mighty mean And, sense
l-ss reason it is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01
GERMAN PIONEER
DIED ON TUESDAY
DEATH OF q. b. SACCAU BRINGS GRIEF TO
MANY RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
FUNERAL THURSDAY AFTERNOON
AAer Tiny Three Years Resi1enee i Tbs
ceszy. q. Sassan succunb. 10 Deaih
ii lie Hone 4 lis Son.

On Tuesday. August 3lst. occurred
tie death Of H. H SaRRau. one Of the
best known Of the German pioneers Of
this county. He Was q man of much
influence during his active days and
he leaves none but friends among
all who knew him. He was model
farmer. and kindly, honest and de-
pendable. man
Hans Heinrich Saggau was born on
June 4th, 1885. at Fredersdorf. Kre,s
SegeberR, Holstein. Germany. He
served as SOLDIER in Denmark in
1878. On October 10th, 1868. he
vas married to Miss Christine Storjo-
hann and to them three children. Mrs.
Marie Rosburg of Hinton, Iowa, and
John and Martin Of this city. were
born. Mr.. Sseeau came to this coun-
try in 1872, settling first at Chicago
where he resided for four years. He
then moved to Goodrich township in
tnis county where he lived until five
years ago when he came to spend the
last years IF his life in comfort and
esse. Besides his children he leaves
tao rtep-sons. Claus Poggensee Of
Rsndolph. Neb.. and Henry PoRgen.
sse of Chicago. one brother, Joachim
SaRgau, of Omaha. one sister. M,s
Ma, ie sPogaensae Of Chicago. and ,
number Of grandchildren and one
great grandchild, to mourn his death
After the death Of his wife on Marcl
lsth, 1897, he made his home wit
hi. son. John Sag9au, and it was .
his home that death came to him
Funeral services will be held tomor
row Thursday afternoon. at. q
,sfasclceks at the I,nthsrsn church On
mspt With ebe made = Oaklan
5Ec-meterv. Many fr,snds will Jul
the Review in expressions OF SYN
pathy with tho bsreavsd relatives 3
this venerable German America
citizen.