davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-24

" no UOS tnc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tOytC-Vs
send for our dccomplice-One look Il
enough-Thc poison of envy-T sec thu
last Of an old frtcnd-Slocu1n points thu
moral - What people knolp - Public
opinion - Cousin Fdrson again - W.
lunch at depot restdurdnt-I touch
granite.
|1 HE Monday morning after Mr.
Hardman's outbreak Slocun
was waiting for me at my Of
~ fee. In reply to my telegram
he had come back from st. Louis
where he had been attending to some
BUSINESS In connection with Parsons
railroad.
"They got 1t pretty straight this
time" was all he said as a greeting.
with careworn sort Of smile.
'They can't prove it! Wen bring suit
for libel. must put myself straight
for family reasons"
But the lawyer shook his head doubt
fully.
THAT wouldn't be safe. Van! It's too
close guess. I rather think they've
got all the proof they want"
where did they get It. then? Not
sQueal. Nor the judge. nor his brother
in-law!"
"Of course not. But how about
Frost? This is the way I figure It out:
When those rats were euchred In their
holdup game by G2rretson's dismissing
his Injunction. they were mad enough
and determined to ind out who sold
them. 1t didn't take them long to see
that the Judge had been fixed in some
way. They nosed around and spotted
the judges brother-in-law as the one
who made the trade. Then they start
ed out to get proof"
"Well?'
Slocum looked At me shrewdly.
II have been thinking about that all
the way back from St Louis. There il
only one man left in the combination"
We stared at each other for q min
ute.
"You don't mean him ?" gasped.
"Who else?"
mot Hostetter-not Edv
"Send for him. and We'll find out"
he answered shortly.
telephoned out to our Office in the
'
and while we waited We discussed the
story in all its bearings.
We've got the trick" Slocum COM
mented in reply to my desire for nc
ton. And Marx. who managed this
business for Carmichael Is shrewd
enough to see It. They won't bother
u.s.
There was some comfort in that re-
flection. No matter what the scandal
might be. We had the London and Chi
cago properties in our possession. and
nothing short Of long fight in court
could wrest them from our control.
The only thing to do" the lawyer
continued. "is to keep quiet The pa
pers will bark while the election is on.
and It looks mighty bad for Garretson.
But out here most people forget easi-
~"
1t was queer to hear old Slocum talk
ing in that cynical tone. as II. having
accepted the side that was not to his
taste. he took pleasure in pointing out
its safety.
We'll" grumbled. thinking Of May
and Sarah. Its mighty uncomfortable
to be held up by rats like Lokes, Frost
and company and then be branded n
a briberr'
What do you care?'' Slocum asked
harshly. TT won't hurt you much.
You'll make money just the same. and
there aren't many who would lay this
up against you OF course there az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-24
(Continued.)

For indigestion and ali stomach
trouble take Foley Orino Laxative as
it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itively cure habitual constipation. A.
G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-24

If you are all run down. Foleys Kid
ney Remedy will help you. 1t
strengthens the kidneys SO they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backache. -heuma-
tism and urinary irregularities. which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once. A.
G. Lukens & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-24

People with chronic bronchitis.
asthma and lung trouble, will find
great relief and comfort in Foley's
Honey and Tar. and can avoid suffer
ing by commencing to take it at once.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-24

through Vestibuled Trains between
ChkaGo and Cincinnati Double daily
service. Through sleepers on troino
Nos and 4 between Chjca9o and Cha.
cinnati.
Pine Buffet service on trains I aod Z.
Fer train connections and other aDs
formation call
c. A BLAIR. r. Z T. A.
1omo Phone 1oS1. RichmooA InA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-24
Che Memoirs Q l
AR6hm1tallCnt1lZ9B
Robert HERRICk
~. S sezss5s,k{AEf11kke esss exr
CHAPTER Xxx.

Who aras the traitor f-Slocnr,'s logtc-Wa
send for our occompltce-One look 1,
enough-Thc poison of envy-T see thu
last Of an old frtend-Slocurn points thu
moral - What people kno,p - Public
opinion - Cousin Fdrson again - w
lunch at q depot restdurdnt-I touch
granite.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

will be declared game. Still fur
ther, thu throwers must not get over
the line with any part of the foot.
Those who have been practising with
their heel on the line and then cutting
down the distance by six foot step
should learn to back up. before it is
everlastingly too late.
Seriously Dr.. Philbrook has hit up-
on simple, comparatively inexpen-
sive and certainly novel entertainment
that will give more pleasure to lot
OF people than Fourth of July eele-
bratlon. He is to lie congratulated
upon mis- happy thought and the tour
ney should be made an annual event.
There is no entry fee, or other
fee connected with this contest
The event il open to any person liv-
ing in Crawford county and the gold
medal is we'll worth striving for.
In case Of inclemenl weather the
match will be- postponed until the
following Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
HE.CHAMPIONSHIP
WILL.BE DECIDED
THE BEST HORSESHOE THRowER IN THE
COUNTY WILL GET GOLD MEDAL
GREAT EVENT ON OCTOBER 10Th
The Phlbrook Prize Arouses Much Enthusiasm
Teams Now in Training From All Parts
Of the County.

DR.. 4. F. Philbrook is going to
write his name upon the sands of time
as the philanthropist who has restored
to it's pristine glory in Crawford
county. the ancient and honorable
games of horseshoes. The old timers
have been around to the window Of
the Corner Book Store and have gazed
upon the pretty gold medal of cred the
champion horse shue thrower of
Crawford county and each and every
man has vumed" to win it. 1t is
not the old timers alone who are in
terested for some of The younger
generation think they can throw some,
themselves.
From Deloit comes the word that
the hotst shoe grounds have such holes
in them that they have to have cad
dies to pitch the horseshoes out from
around the stakes.
John Carey and John Muir have
consented to act as judges and general
managers of the games. There wall
be six games On at q time 30 that
twelve men will be throwing stimuli
taneously. Every contestant must
pitch against every other contestant.
so the test will be pretty accurate
ard by night it will be known who is
the best player in the county and the
winner Of the gold medal can feel that
he has fairly earned it. The prize
goes to the individual but there is Q
good deal of rivalry among the differ
ent towns of the county and the games
will be watched by large crowd.
Horse shoe throwing is descended
in direct line from the discus throw
ing of the ancient Greeks. It is one
of the Olympian games that has never
lost favor. The pioneers Of the west
had no money to waste on discus bus
mess and the worn and rusty horse
shoe was requisitioned for the sport.
Talk about your National game. More
men participate in horseshoe throwing
every month than there do in base
ball in a year. Golf is the rich
mans game. but horse ehoe is the
poor man 9 game par excellence. All
man needs is horse from which TO
get the horse shoes. two pegs and q
small portion of the public highway
It is game for the old as we'll as for
the young. it requires a steady nerve,
Ia we'll developed muscle. clear eye.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
S Dress Shoes $500, $3.50, $500 and $500
ECONOMY SHOE DEPARTMENT.
DENlSON, low A

u guod deal of self assertion and in
some circles an extensive vocabulary.
The Review has been slow to criti-
else the President but We can but
think that the popularity of the genia
Chief Executive would have been
materially increased and his waist
line materially diminished. had he
given to the great American game Of
horse shoes that distinguished atten-
tion which Re has devoted to the aris-
tocratic foreign importation Of golf.
The management of the games to
b held at Denison on October 20 as
sures us that there will be no favor.
i'ism, that there will be chance for
all. ALI contestants are requested to
notify any of the committee as early
as possible so that arrangements may
be made to accommodate ell players.
Further the distance will be AS feet
and the regulation number Of points
will be played unless .here should be
to many entries when eleven points
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

A really good play is always worth
seeing. is the consensus Of o. inion
among play goers, and whan good
play is booked by manager that has
formerly been seen only in large c ties
at almost prohibi'ive prices. rare
opportunity is afforded tn Sc who have
not had the privilege of bring in 9
large city when the play was aced
of seeing welI-knuwn attraction at
a reasonable price. "The Man on the
Box" which will be in our city Fri.
dav, Oct %, will not be missad by
Those who know" for this ia the
bsst work Of one of Americas great.
est authors A dashing comedy that
cst-hes and holds in its trance anc
power. the attention Of all who wit.
ness it. The play will be presented
bv capable company of this beauti
full play. Offering an evening of rart
entertainment to all who witness
"THE MAN ON THE BOX +"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

It's just as easy to be hobby dresser
Clothes rightly designed cost no more than
the other kind. We would like to dress
you in one Of our new winter overcoats
and suits and if you will pay us call we
will show you how you can save some
money. Blues, fancy stripes and greys
are the leading colors and we have them at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures Of coughs,
COLDS, Group and influenza. Try il
when in need. 1t contains no harm
ful substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by all druggists. 4O-4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
Hox's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. 4. CHENEY & co Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known J. heney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
cia'lv able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo O.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces q
the system Testimonials sent free. Price Toe. pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
ODEBOLT DEFEARED
in CLOSE GAME
DEsIsoN SCORES one TOUCH DOWN AND
0DEBOLT GETS NONE
FIVE TO CO0SE--ECG SCORE
Schedule Of Comes Shows Deuison Will be il
Speedy High School Class thanksgiving
Game al Council Bluffs.

The second game Of fuot ball on
the schedule of tine Denison High
School WAS played at Odebolt last Sat-
urdsy. Our boys were victorious in
= hard fought game and succeeded in
scoring five points to their opponents
none.
During the first half neither side
was able to cross the other goal line
At the s.alt Of the game the Odebolt
team secured the tall and carried it
TO within 20 yards Of the Dsniscn
goal On tumble the Denison boys
got the ball and kept possession of ii
for nearly all the rest IF the first half,
playing in their opponents territory
most Of the time. When they were
within Is yards Of Odebolt's goal, time
was called and the first half was end
ed. Had there been two more minutes
to play. the ball wouia no doubt have
been carried over for touch down.
Ia the second half Odebolt kicked
off TO Denisen. Tie Denison team
carried the ball the entire length of
the field fur touch down, the only
one made in the course of the game.
When within fifteen yards of the goal
Richardson, the quarter back. sent
Saul around ths right end and the
touch down was made.
In the remainder of the game our
team 81 owed their superior ability ana
time was called with the ball almost
ready to be carried over for second
touchdown for Denison.
( The game was won oy 1t aight foo,
hall the forward pass being used but
snce and puntine was resorted to only
occasionally. The boys are to be con-
graduated az the Odebolt team put
up har game and in it were num-
Der of star players.
Z Prof. Senseney. the high school
coach. iefe eed the game and gave
satisfaction to all concerned.
This ming Sat 'rday Au iubon high
school will play US here at Denison.
Audubon has strong team and very
hard CONTEXT is expected. The ex.
penses in getting this team here will
be considerable and large crowd
should turn out to help ia this and tt
give the Denison team the encourage.
ment thy 80 we'll deserve
The remainder of the schedule ia a.
follows: Ida Grove at Ida Grove
Oct. %; Harlan ut Denison. Oct. 80
Auiubon at Audubon. Nov. s.; Logar
at Denison, Nov. 20; and Council
Bluffs at Com il Bluffs. Nov. 25
Thanksgiving Gay.
1t is to be regretted that the team
cannot play at home on Thanksgivln,
but it would not be best to have Logal
here the Goth of November and thel
the Thanksgiving game in less than
week after. Then besides the Coun
ell Bluffs team has made a good offe
10 play them at home 40 it has bee
decid d to play thu re Nov. 25th, I'm
less some unforeseen event causes
change TO be made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13
bers Of the foot ball team and Others.
In addition many yelIs were given and

bers IF the foot ball team and Others.
In addition many yells were given and
some time was spent in learning q
new foot ball song which has been
written especially for the team.
There was certainly a true manifesto
tion of high school spirit and it is to
be hoped that the same spirit will be
carried into the other functions of the
high sckoo. which are to come later.
Next Saturday, Oct. l6, the sched-
ule calls for the fisrt game of the
season on the hume grounds. The
Audubon team is coming over here to
win. and it is going t, do US il it
possibly can. This team will average
in the negihborhood Of 1856 pounds.
outweighing the locals nearly five
pounds to the man, SO it is 10 to the
D. H S. Foot BALL team to defend
tie Purple and Gold'' if not in
weight, in team work, head work and
all around consistent foot bsll. The
team work so far has been unsatisfac-
tory and it is time the team was TAX
ing brace for the coming games
which will be the hardest in the state.
We understand that two cid vet
Grams are now cut in suits and they
will strengthen the team cone iierably.
Good results are looked for Saturday
Following this Audubon game comes
Ida Grove Oct. %. The game is al
Ida Grove this year. This is one
game that we are all after. No doubt
this game will be one worth st Elm.
for the D. n. S. Foot Ball team will
be in full blast and we hops twill be
%, skiddoo, for them. and on the
night of the 23rd when the results ar
| in. the foot ball fans will get up and
take notice vt what is doing in Deni
son. We understand that q large Grove
is going over as arrangements have
been made that we can return som,
time curing the same night. IEl
more the better.
Some work has b:en done will
reference to debate The high schoo
has been divided into four division
and four debaters from each division
nave been chosen to debate in
preliminary conte st with one of tn
other divisions. Two preliminary
contests will be held for selecting
the eight best debaters and ffon
these eight, in another debate. viii
be chosen the members Of the tear
which will represent Denison hiel
school in its debates with other hig
schools,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

Missouri farm lands. No better
grain and stock land anywhere. Write
for list and prices. Fulton Real
Estate Agency, Fulton, Missouri. SO 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-13

A mass meeting was held in the
high school last Friday afternoon az
$3.50. Speeches were made by mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Young Mind in an Old Body.

From the New York Times.
Nobody grows old, of course. without
knowing it. but usually the knowledge
is kept much in the mental back
ground as circumstances will permit. and
not until the number of Years becomes
notable does the reluctant accumulation
of them break the conspiracy of silence
which he and his friends and acquaint-
ances have formed in regard to the signs
that mark his advancing age Certainly
few do what was done by one of our
correspondents in letter we printed
make a frank and detailed balancing
of accounts with time, exactly as Rob-
inson Crusoe did with seclusion on a des-
ert island
The text was the letter of another cor
respondent who had disclaimed being old
at sixty. This was declared to he con-
more philosophical writer proceeded TO
tell what had happened TO himself just
before he reached that stage OF the life
journey. " hlle by no means physical
wreck, he finds that ne cannot hear or
see as well as formerly: that gray hair
and wrinkles have come; that he avoids
prolonged eNertion sleeps i'll and lacks
initiative. ina 2nation and curiosity about
new things. On the other hand. he con-
siders himself freer from prejudice and
willing to change his opinions. less emo
tional and, best of all, of sounder juds-
ment and with n Surer grasp of large
subjects. These arc high compensatious.
but. strangely enough. our correspondent
mentioned his bettered financial condition
before any Of them-which may may
not mean that he considered it OF more
Importance.
II what lie said about prejudice and
opennesS of mind is true his ease is not
typical. for, as rule, men do not change
after fifty their accepted ideas. apd are
highly prone TO resent attempts to prove
them wrong. 1t has been said, and not
denied. that 10 scientist who was of ma
ture age when the Origin Of Species
was published ever gave full assent TO
the evolutionary theory. and. as is we'll
known, most of them rejected it, regard
less of the evidence which all of their
successors have found overwhelming. Ac-
cordinS TO his own account our CORE
spondent can fairly insist that he is still
young. in spite of bodily imperfections
which lie admits. They are trivial in COM
parison with his intellectual youth, and
his good fortune is remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
PREVENTIVE CHARITY.
New Philanthropy Keeps the Wolf
From the Door.

From the New York Times.
In the midst of all the discussion of
the new and the old religions it is very
pleasant to note that the spirit of hui
man Kindness as manifested in enter
ts:nments for crippled children, sea-
side homes for the sick. rest places IN
the mountains for weary girl workers
and ra!e-cheeked young mothers was
never so widespread as now. 1t Is not
content to reach out after the very
i'll or the desperately poor where star
walton and death linger before the door.
but wisely and energetically is seeking
always for new classes really needing
help and new ways of helping.
Along with preventive medicine comes
preventive philanthropy, which has fire.
uuently iii the present summer made
charity. possibly never quite robbed of
its sting Of humiliation, no matter how
Sligar-coated by tact and sympathy
unnecessary. Recent inquiry has shown
he existence of many families in New
Nor! just able to meet their daily eN-
penses Of rent, Of market and of de-
cent clothing. with father and mother
and every child member permitted UNI
der tie law to work a bread winner
There is not Il cent OF margin for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

between living and actual privation and
suffering. Laying up for a rainy day
cannot be thought Of. Then comes the
illness Of the father. mother. or of a
child. What with the doctor mcdi-
cines and other necessary expenses in
addition to living, the family almost
at once finds itself in desperate cir
cEInStances Tie rent is due With no
money To pay it the larder is empty
with no money to fill it, the children,
ragged and half-clad. are ashamed to
PLAY i'm the streets and the older girls
to go to their work. The i'll member
shifts instantly froQ, the position of q.
contributor to tie family income to
that of severe tax upon it,
The new helpfulness, however. with
it's workers always the alert for
such cases. beats the wolf and the dis
possess man from the door, often by a
narrow margin. il is true. Sufficient
money is lent from fund for the pur-
pose to pay the rent. refill the larder
and start up the household machinery
again Every effort is made speedily
to restore the i'll member to health
Perhaps it was the father who was
stricken. He has been away from the
shop Office for weeks and perhaps
his job is gone. The right person
speaks = word where it will do the most
good. New work is obtained. possibly
better paying than the old.
This is the working of preventive
charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
IOWAN 1O4 YEARS OLD.
Council Bluffs Man Has Lived Near
ly Fifty Years in One Town.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. August IT,
John Suits, for nearly half century a
resident OF Council Bluffs. has recently
celebrated his 10Th birthday anniversary.
lie is still hale and hearty. and not a day
passed this summer but what he enjoyed
a walk about town or an hour or two out
in the yard a the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Fl. w. Payne, 2310 West Broadway.
Suits was born in New York state in
1865, and came to Harrison county, Iowa,
fifty-five years ago. After short resi-
dence there he removed to this city, and
has resided here ever since. During his
early residence here he was engaged in
the teaming business. but of late years
has enjoyed a quiet life at the home oi
his daughter. Besides his daughter he
has two sons. John Suits, jr, of this city
and S. Suits of Oshkosh, Neb. His wife
died forty years ago.
During all his long life Suits has never
worn glasses and has never used a cane.
lie reads many newspapers and walks
erect even now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

cannot feel. you know. 1t belongs to
the inaninI;.'c .ltnsG on
Yes, madam. / know that. butt
was just wondering if it remembers tina
only little While ago it WAS beaut,-
ful straight tree. with birds nesting III
its branches. and
No. my child of course rot Wood
was intended by the Great Creator for
mems use. How should we build the
world if it were not for the forests and
the iron in the earth. / stopped here
because it rejoces me to see man work
ing for the betterment of men. Nothing
so pleases me as to watch a skyscraper
go up. or q railroad built. mile by mile.
Best o. all, though, ! prefer bridges. \
bridge +hr"Wn across a river or :,
clasri. r,akcs my pulse beat with en-
element. I'd rather have built Il bri,lEe
than done any other work in life. M
,ure made mistake in me, dearie. T. :"
had a house full of children and mad
every one of them good mother bit
I've a!WaNS felt thu I ought to have
been q man and built bridges. Seems
to me that was what / was cut out for.
And as the woman who believes deep III
tie lace she calls her soal that trees;
feal things parted from the soft-voiced
fragile old lady who wanted to build
bridges she Wondered-and wondered
if it is really true that nature some
times makes a mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Owned by Mayor Of City.

sMr. Carroll that at Delaware avenue ami
l. street and the Young estate the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

4 cheerful practical woman who
makes the best of her troubles was
swinging breezily down the street.
How could one tell she was all that
just by seeing her. Easy.
She had come from shopping, and being
unable to carry her package had stuck
il i'm the cleft of her crutch.
That's why.