davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-23
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Harris of

Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Harris of Stuttgart. who have been spend ing a few days here the guests of the latter's brother, Mir. T. J. Ball and family, left Monday for Little Rock to spend few days MT. Harris says he is very favor ably impressed with Carlisle and that if he can get into something here he would like to make it his home. He is a good citizen and we would like to have him and his estimabIe family in our midst.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
Ur eramorado del O-iente.


Fl miStic;>mo del lriente y Ia nj
tciowiG. hahian sido l. passion fa"ori-
Il de- doctor [aer'n. COM - &c: el5
Eor Il natU:a'cza de sus Wales Y de
SIS c-cri:os. plraE:@ ocho anoS es-
tuvo privado de Ia vista, debido a una
affection QUE contrajo en- los desie-tos
: Il Asic.-. Llego Icco5r6 par
c.4ImerJe "a vista, pero no ie Gu@
possible a~raa6onas ror complete 81
vcios d. los narc6cicos.
Trss verios amos de sufrim.en.os,
torn6 Ia determination de hecec feliz
a su eSposs, renuncisndo al uso de
narc6ticos. para 10 cual. log mtdicos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
Terrible aventura a la hija
de Ia celebre pianista
Teresa Carreno
La iban a fusiLar las au>oridades francesas
acusandola de ser espia alemana

Ia inica raZ1n que aqucl!as an-
toridades pudieron haber tenido pa
RI sospschar de mi, era IL de que
mi hcrmano Giovanni habia side
arrtsLado pOr una ~acuSaci6n Se%mcjan-
te. POGO TEMPO antics. pero - i ia
bia atsuclro y pU",to en- iih"rtHd pof
ne h1herso ?r:iiu compfobar ci q!
90.
Mi proce-o SC habia ilcvadG AIDE
lante y w tch!a alEun tempo d. IS.
tarSe vicndo. cuaniu repent:namcnte
Sc susDcndi6. para formulArSc nue.,
vos car"Os Cort.a m. Ahora Sc me
;.cusaha de habcr S!io 20 Il que hn'
hia ~roInen;aGo ia rebellion :G?be. I'm
visits &c 5s.o. apclct al E!r'ajadOr
a"ccicano en- ra.iS nero no PGd'
&c dip!omirico erirDntrar MS ante,
rcden:es y r"r 10 tAnUo aii"mar QIc
iucr% 90 americana. ER-""r"S 2Heli
= M.r. Gerar,:, q EmD4iad"r % los
T.. ,aIo: CniuoS en- kr:lia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
VAN PAGARLE $4,000
POR SIETE DEOOS

NUEVA YORK. Noviemhrc Ii
Acaha lie ccsolvcrse Il demanda
judicial t" IL que Ell Juc@ Hendrick
n. aic,2do IN fa!lu condenando Il Ia
Union Railway Company, d pagan una
in&e:rnizaci6n de $4,000 Il Ia nina
Catherine Catone y 0tra de $1,000 e.
Dadre de esta. por haber perdido Ia
rr;mcra sictc dcdoS de ~ manos y
=. scgundo, su en.Pleo como portero
de II Un:vcrsidad &c Nueva York.
Fl accidcntc en- 81 cuai Ia nina Ca
Ehcrinc pecdiG sus Siete dedoS. oca-
mic. hace p-tci>amentc un ano. Guam
DO nj II ia peQucn". que caen'a nueEe
amos De edad. u i, c$cuela, fuc al
canada por un tranvia clectrIco en-
Il cru-cgo cue nay en- cl ca!:i!nO GER
canU = III casa uhicada cu e Humcro
32i4 de Ia Aven;da jerome en- q!
distrito dc los B:onX. f! tranvia era
conducidO por I'm motcrista rompe-
hIelga, de los one en- esa epoca EN-
p?c5 q compahia, porque u amp!el-
DOS Sc h&b;an Geclarado ea hueiEa.
Il yeIucHa fut arrojada i! sIe.o y.
IL cacr. el tranvia le destroz6 ia ma-
no derecha Y dos dedos de n L.
Guierda.
L,evada Ia cause, ante los tribunal
les. e. Jurado j" X Suprcma "urte
de los Bronx, dicti hace dies su We
redicto, condcnunio a j comuan.a
dicha q pagan a Ia nina $4,000 tic
ind"mniZacl0n. Los abogados de n
compania ~apelaron de la sentencla
Dor considerable eyagerada, pcro el
Juec Ha l'Ir!ck no IL. cGtrada 2 Ia l.
2eiaci6n, estimaEdo que IA s~enteacia
iTApuesta no tenia NADIA de eXagerada.
Los citados abogados a!egan cue
81 riotoliSta empleado por Ia compa-
lila, no detuvo el tranvia en- ell Cr1- 3:
Zero dc r~eEerelcia, porque no conocia !
las dis?os:cio2es relatives 81 trEfi-
GO. /,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
FroPorcionan una pista.

f. p&quete contenia papeles viejos
Y ro7aS CUE propo-cionaron 4 IA po-
l;cia Ell nomi;rc lie VI hombrc de csta
y;"dad. cuyo arreSto no Sc hara es-
i'erar. Sc dice Que este hombrc hebia
Facilitate drogaS al doctor Ell otras
ucasiones.
FL una Gale. 4 Ia que mira Ia ia
cha,.a posler!or del hotel. sc eacon-
70 c!.vue,ta rn una tohulla, una pie
u Il. hero de las que usan para .e-
r&a,ar .us yentanus ~corrediZas. estan-
IL aQutlla toda tinta en- sangre.
L. pr!mera ~creencia que Sc tuvo
accrca de este %crinlea. fac que {! doc
tor habia sido asesinado al pcs@rsc 4
gnmplir h promeSa Que habia hecho
4 II esposa, de no volver = hacer uso
De G"ogaS hcroica&. Con tai motive,
IA policia huscaba las huellaS de un
rendcdor dc drogas dc eSa chase. gel
que Sc suponia Que nubiera dado
muerlc a doctor: temcroso De que ts-
tc denunc;ara 4 IL autoridad 81 jic.to
.comercjo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

Cuando necesite lhros en- espsnol
\. Sts. Rosa Ave, San Antonio, Tex
a~irijase j Iguscio E. Lozsne.-iis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
>CTUALlDADES EXTRANJERN:
Niene de IL ia. Pag.l

! ,,co. er,eycrc;Ios; en- ve!ate 0 ac:.so
L,aanss ras Ial,i,ios IL las
49,. -;f. .,.~.,,or5is,. uor To-.
.-..I 60, croyr.ra.s y ma.
49,, .;.L.. rs. KIM
NOR ,ar-a
j. -, - A~lu.,.,.s H,.
49,, rnon,.. T..
.,.,--t-..r d~.~,ua:.Ga,
4..nn-n:.4..
- IL.
.,n..l. T.,
.r. ,.,r;-
..n ..,.Io ne
.,.. .l.-,.-r.,,.
- 49,.
.r,...n $50.
LIS .,.r,: ....,,.
'@'''' l ~ "o - -
""' b" ."' = "'''-
-"'-" - " ~
" ...,i 49,
-'' .''i"~
-.i2aveEcs.
los a~Ier.any> dicrn ben: 20" c.
, !ucyo G. Dor 10 Que Il cirdad n"
t>utrido'': prro 10 Hue c1il"n g. que
! .o> av:"dvcea. son los Que ilega-
iron q a,netral II i los homHe,oS que
por extinguIr!o. Estes cri
Initiates SOIL. ac"so. los mI>rno> gac 4
/ .o+ re,,.sandoyc> de. incendio @seSi-
aarcn. ma noche. I las enfermeras :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS

:4rl Il .urfa-"n"Hrt, rlrrunaia N 4Na '+cc"n d5be 8tMr drIEEda
al IA rkf \>h' - >rrci"ad de ConSutas- -
..r 80. Sa AbtnliL ItisS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

+. VI. Eet'lNOIi x. IinR 70.
LAREDO. IEN. - \'cr>'ian AGehIe>'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

(Pa.c = !. Il, Col. Se.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

'Mi"rtras tanto, mi rtCceSo st
uabia terminate d~cclaranGo I'M Cu!-
rahi!:dad. por 10 eva! Sc me saacen
co " ser paS"da por as "rmaS al
anc del dHu II e D:cicmb"c.
Tn s"cvrIotc me IuG enyiado = Ia
rrisiGn en- donGc ne Ea.la1a crcopi-
!ta,,a : nc administrj los ultimos T.
,o< de Il ig!eSia, QucGando TODD lis
TO para que 4 Ia bora indicad# Sc
~llcvar" = cfecto Il cjccuc!6n en- el
patio dc Ia misma prisi@n.
A IL una de il manana del din
indic"!o lego IN mensajero con an
ccltificado de nj nacimiento, del cue
.p":ccia gee era 70 americana. +!
mcnsaisro Nevada tambien una or
den del gohirrno frances suSpendien-
40 Ia Sratcut!a. TODD 10 cual habIa
do obtcnido por Ia i~ntervenci0n de
Nr. Gerard. En- vista de este, Sc ne
.onIc.;u = Ia frontcra espaHola Y Sc
:ac orGen6 que Sa'icra del pals
Agrcg1 Nine. CarrcIo y Bios que
Para il = lurlaterr" en- donde debia
en.barcarse ,n c. vapor que IA haDla
d. conducira Il los E<tadoS tnid0S,
too =, dtc.vy."r el tc-r.tor!o de
:. .,. .r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
MIL HECANIGOS En-
HUELGA EN- BOSTON

BOSTON, Noviem6re ii.-Se han
Gcc!arado IN huciga mil mecaa!cos,
c~mg!yados n LIS nh"as de c0nstruc-
CO" del @,h;crno, cn e Arsenal ' Al
:aay.nc 6c cyt& ciudad; n Cl hospital
&c Mar:n2. en- Il vecina dc Chelsea y
G" I Arsenal de Watertown. Los ie-
fcs del movim:Hnto huelguista han a.
.c~ur@do quo este es = ~p-oresta
de los o5rc, os. contra h s;taaci6n De
open shop. 0 taller ab;erno, 4 los
:"2b:.j@dorcs que no p~ertcnecen al
;censio.
Los edific:os en- los qNe Dor viz
III = IL hue!ga, qued1 para!:zado c!
rrabajo, han fido puestos ba'o Ia
ci@stoGi% dc yentine!aS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

lie habian exhortado m~Ll.ip!cs vcccs L
que dciard tan iunestO vic:o
Luego. en- 10 viSpcra d,l d;a cl uuc
terminaba el p!azo dc ura Dc las
promesas hechas L n esposa fut en-
contrado muerto Ell "a ila5;tac!6n de
IN hote'. con n caheza par;ida ?or
terrible golPe.
Fl doctor Chapin, = 1pien un gran
Himero dc AMIGOS 'lamabaA Eel mtdi-
co ciego", tcnia ~ amos de edad V
habla consae. ado gran partc de 81 -
da. viaiaad9 por nuchcs PASSES. Que
40 cicgo POGO IesFut> de ioctoTado.
cuanio viSitt las .ninas de 5a~!ilor.a,
az ia Mesopo'ara'". sin tomu- la pre-
caUCiOn de IT. espejuei0S ahuma-
dos. Cuando recGIri en- parta IL rs
to, gracias 1 Il intervention qni-
rurgica. consigi0 poder andar Y ca
minar por todaS parties sin auxilio a.
jeno.
Escritor y autor de obras cinemato-
g-sficas.
E doctor Chspin era eutor lie va
rias ohsss y de uuchas piezas ciaeE2-
~rogtafnas.
"Ei escripuio y Il nuerte", es e.
tema de sUs poenas publicRdos Ill
tiuamente. Otro poe1na Gtulado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

IN PUERTO DEL ATLANTIC0,
Noviembre LILA sonora Terc'it"
Carrcno ' Riois. h.j& Ge - ctl.hrn
piaaista y~cnezolana Teresa Carrrlo,
.tuvu :: punto de sufrir Ia ter
pcna d. mucrt". puc. * n;lh!:, d*:o
ordcn ror IL a~utu:iGlGcs franccSas
lie iuc SC n ciccutara cGando c! bar
60 O. "ne v~iai.la a4Iel!a y que SC
@" 81. " MARRIAGES.. fut Gomhar-
Ie"da nor IN canomcro a!eE?in, Ma
dame CarrcRo Y Blois que vive en-
New Rochelle, y. Y. lego haze dias
( aordo dc IN barco brit#n."o
ag.ibo = este puerto. El relate de Ia
"v."t. : que estuvo Il Punto de cos
t.e!e Ia v:&:.. O. ,crdader"mentc
dramatico : J" prop;a protagonista ]"
hizo Il IN pcriodis,a que j" eA;rnT:$-
. to.
no falta.:"n a.:.s dc dos a"ras
n3r" o;;c e rcvara 4 cfvcto K ordrn
F! dc nj cic-.y ,n d.io Ia s"nor".
,5.rfo. .rac,as " "a intervention tie
: Mr. Grr4. :. que -. - cruca era
G.!~uhaiaIor dc los ESt%Los UuiGos Ell
p lin. G! "Ohi,rno frances sIsnen-
c::o IL s~cnty~ci" : - iuc deg er IL
,cr,2t. Por .u.r..g". lIr. Gerard co.
! :a~;a . mi maGce y pu,io indcntiIica,
u, cou. cflAadana amc-;c: IA
l.. ma'!rc dc Mime, CaTre"o y
B."is era. como Sc ha dtch9, /" &C.
; f,,ge r>..ista T"ro>. t"Cr"no' cue
! .u,.amen,c con 81 esposo. SC nate
-~.!;4.ron ciudaiHnos "mericanos. Ia
l..,u-. Carrc6o ' B!ois hizo m via
j. :. li%.rueccS. de To- Es5a1os Uni
dos. en 1871.
l,Los c.5o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

Cuando necesite ibros en- espahoi
dirijsse q Ignacio E: Lozano.---l1S
\. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
Many Prizes Offered

The roller skating meet, which will be held next
Saturday afternoon, May 5th at o'clock is open to
every boy in Richmond between the ages of 10 and 1S
years. and promises to be of the greatest events
of the season.
This is the first event of the kind held in the
city and every boy should be there to make the most
of his opportunity Can you skate? OF course! Then
be there to have fun, and incidently have a
chance at some of the prizes Among many others
there will be nine pairs OF roller skates given away
eral basebas ball gloves, bats flags, fishingtackel
etc.. which have been generously donated by John H.
Williams of the Henley Roller Skate Company, George
Brehm Company, Sam S. Vigran, and others
The contest will be held on North Street but only
those who have entered their before Friday night
at the Y M G. A. can take part. The races will be
held in three divisions first boys 10 to r. second boys
12to IA, and third boys IA to Is.
The events 22O-yard DASH a 440-yard dash
hoop rolling contest bring your hoop and 100
yard race backwards.
In of rain the will be held May 18th But
don't count rain and neglect to sign up Give
Mr. Schwan your name tonight and then spend every
spare minute practicing up skating that you will
get your share of those prizes.
Remember, Saturday afternoon at o'clock. and then
be there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
Still After the Chicken

There was a little boy named
Clarence who was in the barn one
day and saw hen and started after
her.
He ran her out of the barn and
was going around the corner and
his sister Vashti joined him and
they both chased her.
They ran her long way and she
jumped in a pig pen.
There was an old pig and ten
little pigs in the pig pen and the
mother pig was very cross.
Clarence jumped in the pig pen
and the old mother pig started after
him. He jumped over the pen and
landed on one prong OF the pitch
fork.
1t ran in the bottom cf his foot
and hurt him badly.
He did not cry but told Vashti to
pull the prong out of his foot.
Vashti and her father returned in
a short time.
They carried him to the house,
the doctor came and bandaged it
up.
Clarence was in the room by him
self and called Vashti and said,
Don't worry l will catch that old
hen yet because l got all her tai!
feathers and can tell which one she
is. Ada Frame, age II years, Bos-
ton School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28

In order to earn their own money
for the Boys Camp next summer, a
small admission Of fifteen cents
will be charged for the public ex-
hibition of the gymnastic classes
Friday night. This exhibition al
ways is interesting, but this year
the indications are that it will be
of unusual interest since it is the
first one given under the direction
of Mr.. Schwan, and many new fea-
lures may be expected.
Although there is a general fund
for the summer camp, there will be
a special fund which the boys will
have for themselves, and this will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28

be Kept separate so that It can be
used entirely for their interests.
The boys are working hard for
their camp, because many of them
have admitted that these first sof,
spring winds have breathed a
breath of yearning towards swim
ming holes, and quiet fishing-nooks,
or the mountaineering sound Of
bacon sizzling over a cracking
camp fire, so everyone who Cali
sympathize with these feelings
should be generous enough to part
with their fifteen cents, enjoy a
good exhibition. and help along a
worthy cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
THE BOY WHO EARNED
THE BAG OF GOLD
Dear Aunt Molly:

Dear Aunt Molly:
Once there was boy who earned
a bag of gold. The boy shined
shoes. He worked very hard and
was very honest. One day the Boss
wanted to go away. 1t was Sunday
and they charged extra prices for
shining shoes on that day. The
Boss called Russell and told him
that he would trust him to take care
of the shop that day. So Russell
worked around the shop and made
lots of money for the boss. But
when the boss came back, Russell
gave him all the money. Then the
man gave him a bag of gold. The
boy was very happy, so he took it
home to his mother.-Helen WEBB
ster, Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
had to be taken away the next day.

had to be taken away the next day.
The old man and woman were
very sorry. So that day the woman
thought, and she remembered that
it was the mans birthday on the
next day. So the woman cleaned
the lamp up, then the next day the
man came home from his work
The old lamp was sitting by the
door when the man came in. He
patted it and patted it and thought
it was the best birthday present he
ever had. So / guess they are still
living very happily nov.-Martha
Commons, 4th Grade, Centerville
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28

Dear Editor: Can you please
tell me when polo was first played?
Horace c.
My dear Horace: Some people
claim that the origin Of polo can be
traced back to 600 B. c., but since
| was not there at that time, can
not tell for certain.-Ed.
Say Aunt Molly-If cobbelurs
max cobwebbs why do they hang
UNI all ovur our ceilings? We don't
by them do we, becus mother al.
why's sweeps UNI down even if there
nice an long.-Jimmie G.
Wen now, Jimmie, that is a ques-
ton. | always thought that cob
webs were dusty spider-webs, but
since the cobblers aren't as busy
as they used to be when they had
to make our shoes, perhaps they
are making cob webs as a side
line, and slip into our houses at
night to decorate our ceilings when
we aren't looking. There's no tell.
ing.-Aunt M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
THROW AT POLES

One day my mother and her sis
ter came home on Easter. Her
mother and father was gone away,
but her brother was at home. They
went out and gathered lot of eggs.
When they started home they took
some boiled eggs with them and
threw them at the telephone poles
ON the way ome.-Gladys Focht,
Age II, Boston High School, 9Th
Grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
WOODWORK IS POPULAR

Dear Aunt Molly:
In Joseph Moore school the boys
are taking woodwork. They are
making beds, stools, and wheelbar-
rows. The boys that are through
with their stools are going to make
bird houses, fly traps and rabbit
boxes. Some Of the boys want to
make rabbit traps. Maybe they
will get to make the traps. Well l
must close now. Your friend, Ches-
ter w. Rees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
Sliding Down the Straw Stack

One day last summer when we
were out riding in the automobile
we saw nice straw stack. My
father stopped and let us slide
down it. Samuel and ran up one
side and slide down the other. We
almost sat on a nest with hen on
it. That would have been awful
wouldn't it?--Robert Sudhoff, "A
grade, Warner school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
Whitewater School
Garden

this meant that the Whitewater
School people are getting busy
raising food to help our soldiers
and country. The, rest of the
Whitewater carried rakes and hoes.
Which showed that the Whitewater
School is going to work hard for
America. | am glad that we had a
parade to show that we all love
America. America for me! John
Rizio, 6B grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
PRIZE COMPOSITION

The following Is the best com.
position IN the 6B Grade at White
water school, and was sent to the
Junior By the teacher as a reward
Tor merit. 1t is published uncor-
rected and will be used as Ian
guage lesson in that school:
Patriotic Day.
At the Whitewater school we
each have a small garden. We
planted eight rows Of onion and
twenty-five in each rows, four rows
of radishes and three Of lettuce.
When we went to the parade two
boys carried basket in which were
vegetables. Two more boys car.
ried big flag to show that the
Whitewater School people love
America. and the red. white. and
blue. We carried sign that said:
'.'''... ........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
MY CALVES
Dear Aunt Molly:

/ will write and tell you about
my five calves. Three of them are
red, one Is black and the other
10 white. with red spots On him
They all drink mile. They eat hay,
straw and ensilage. My calves
names are Buttercup, Rose, Blanch.
Muely, and Charles. When spring
comes they will be turned out on
grass. / help feed my calves every
day. l enjoy 1t very much.-Esther
Hunt, Franklin Township. District
No. &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
THE OLD LAMP

Once in street in certain town,
there was an old man and woman
who lived on the same old street
corner. The old man went out and
lit the lamps at night. One day
they heard that the old street lamp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium is the chdrens
sounded May 1916 issued Saturday
boys and girls are invited to be reporters and contributors News
original acceptable published Articles should
written plainly and paper authors name
ana age sgnc Aunt Molly always glad
sonay as they bring their articles to the Palladium office
letters addressed to the
aud We hope each hoy and girl will use thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
55EEz5

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all of them.
The questions will be answered
in rotation, so do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
II in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28
EXCHANGE
COLUMN
Open to All Boys and Girls.
These Ads Cost You Nothing;
Send In Your wants" to The
Palladium Junior.

WANTED Girls and boys for our
army. II you want to join please
call at 312 No. 18th, or see Win.
lam Campfield or Richard Camp
field at Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28

LOST-Dark face IEgersoll watch,
with Dickinson Trust Co. fob.
Please return to St. Andrews
school or John w. Torbeck. 302 S.
8 st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-28

LOST-A red hair ribbon, between
South 14th street and High school
or high school and 9th and A ST..
Phone 4012 or call Vale school.
Hazel Haustetter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
A THOROUGH TEST
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
Audubon Reader


The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doans Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following ease is typical.
Audubon residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is confirmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored
E. NJ. Johnson, proprietor of ga
rage and blacksmith shop. Audubon,
says: 1--WE usually have Doan's Kid
ney Pills in the house and have found
them beneficial for lame back and
weak kidneys. We think that Doan S
Kidney Pills are all right and never
fail to suggest them to any one suf-
fering from lumbago. They act
promptly and strengthen the kidneys
when other medicines prove ineffect-
i've. We generally get Doan's Kid
ney Pills at the Frick Drug Co"
The above statement was given on
June %, 1910. and on November 13.
1915. Mr.. Johnson said: II have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and have
found them good for all that they
are represented to do. The state
ment l gave some years ago in their
praise still holds good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Johnson has twice publicly
recommended Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.