davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
I'efIfIYs, Cnnsln WelIs.

Chicago. oct. 12.--Andre Roosevelt,
Of st. Louis. cousin of President Roose-
welt, was married tonight to Miss Ade-
laide Lange.
Miss Lange, who is a graduate In
Architecture of the Zurich Polltechni-
que. assisted In drawing the plans for
the mines buildings at the st. Louis
exposition, and II was while engaged
In this work that she met Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE report
of the bureau OF immigration for Au-
gust, issued today. shows that 3.409
aliens landed during the month. as
compared with 59.777 for August.
1904. The greatest number arrived
from Russia. with italy second aud
Austria third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
Suicide under cloud.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 12.-Arml-
tage Matthews. secretary OF the re-
publican county committee, committed
suicide this morning by jumping from
a window Of his residence. His trial
on the charge Of looting the Wieasel
estate was to have begun today. The
case grew out OF the wreclsing Of a
federal bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
WiIIIam RockefeIIer 10 Rest.

New York. Oct. 12.-William Rock
efeller, a brother OF John d. Rookie
feller. who went abroad last spring on
advice of his physicians, 1t is an
nouneed. may be obliged to remain
abroad the entire winter for his health.
His son. w. G.. Rockefeller, said to-
day there is nothing serious In his
fathers condition but he was in
need of extended rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 12.-Prince
Serlgus Troubetskoy was stricken with
apoplexy tonight while attending n
conference with Nj. Glason, minister
OF education. He died in two hours.
Prince Trobetskoy was regarded as
the foremost liberal of Russia. For a
long time he was president OF the
zemstvo congress of Moscow and
headed the delegation which last
June presented the petition Of the ALI
Russian congress of zemstvoIsts and
municipalities to Emperor Nicholas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
BANK CLERK FINDS
JOKE IS SERIOUS
MAN WHO JOSHED NATIONAL
CITY BANK INDICTED FOR
LARCENY.

New York. Oct 12.-Harry A. Leon
ard, the young bank clerk, who took
s259.000 worth of securities from the
National City Bank by means OF a
forged check. today was indicted for
larceny In the first degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
Miss CorneIIa Dow Dead.

Portland, Me-. Oct. 12.--Miss Cor
nelia M. Dow, a well known worker
I'm the field OF charity, philanthropy
and reform. died at her home In this
city aged SO years. She had held va
rious offices in the state and national
w. c. TIL She was a daughter of the
late General Neal Dow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
DIpIOmatIc Appolntments.

Guatemala City. Oct. l2.--General
Plaza has been appointed minister of
Guatemala to Mexico. Cuba, France,
II " nd switzerland.
Senior Valverdo, former secretary of
foreign affairs, has been appointed
minister at Rio Janeiro. Brazil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
Lohert PlenInotcnllnry.

Washington. oct. 12.--Emile G. Jo-
bert, who has been charge d'affairs Of
the Dominican republic for the past
year, was today presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt as minister plenipoten-
tiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
TALKS
ABOUT OIL WITH
KANSAS MAN
Campbell Says Trust Is
Badly JOIted,
SIX MILLIONS TO BUILD
INDEPENDENT PIPE LINE

Washington, Oct 12.-Railroad
legislation and the oil situation, with
special reference to the middle west
field, were discussed today by the pres
ident and Representative Campbell. OF
Kansas. Campbell talked briefly Of
railroad rates and of the contest be-
tween the state of Kansas and the oil
combine.
He assured the president that the
people of Kansas stood squarey at his
back on the question of railroad leg
islation and there was no doubt he
would have the unqualified support of
the Kansas congressional delegation.
The president expressed interest In
the oil situation.
A Great oil Field.
"The middle west has the greatest
oil field In the world" said Campbell.
The prospects now are brighter for the
industry than ever before Independ-
ent refineries are springing up over
the field. Already two are in operation
and several others viii be at work
within sixty days. The oil oOmblna-
ton never has had such a shock from
the people as It has received during
the past eight months. Heretofore It
simply has overrun all competition or
ignored it entirely. Now It is obliged to
reckon with It. The Kansas oil pro-
ducers are doing very well. An inde-
pendent pipe line has been financed
by Cudahy interests. 1t will extend
from the Kansas and Indian Territory
fields to st. Louis, where a big refu-
cry will be erected. The pipe line
enterprise will involve an expenditure
of about $4,000. 900 and all necessary
money has been provided. The price
of 'oll has gone up recently about 10
cents a barrel and producers in our
western fields are optimistic OF the
future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
simpson's Condition Unchanged.

Wichita, Kas.. oct. 12.-The con-
dhion of Ex-Congressman Jerry Simp-
son was unchanged today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
TWO TROLLEY WRECKS.
sne Person killed ana Three Fatally
Hart In New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-ln a collision
between two trolley cars on the east
crn incline Of tire brooklyn bridge ON,
man was killed. one was fatally injur-
al. four sustained mriior injuries. three
women were rendered unconscious and
come fifty other persons bruised aud
shaken up.
The collision was due 10 n motormau
on n Gates avenue ear losing control vi
his current and brake. The ear crash
ed into the rear platform Of Fulton
street trolley that was slowly moving
down the grade just east of the Brook
Ign tower, rebounded and colllded .
second time.
Five women bound for steamship
pier TO bid friend sailing for Europe
goodby were hurt in a collision between
Third avenue car and lumber laden
truck at Thirty fifth street and Third
avenue Eugene Kelly, conductor Of
the car, was fatally injured, and Fran
els Downs, driver of the truck, was
crushed under the lumber as the We.
hicle overturned.
Mrs. Lena Freone and Conductor
Kelly are at the point of death In Belle
vue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Samuel Wright OF Troy is with re.a.
tlves in town.
Miss Reina Phillips has returned
from visit In Troy.
c \ Hauser returned Tuesday from
visit In Houghton, y Y.
Mrs ID A Gleason has returned from
an extended visit In Connecticut.
Roy Sheperd OF Greenwich is the
guest OF his uncle, A n Sheperd.
VIM II Burgess and wife OF New
York are visiting Mr. Burgess mother
Mrs II c Cole.
The Sunday school OF the Baptist
church will picnic at Lake Emerald In
Dorset Saturday next.
a daughter came Tuesday morning
to gladden. the home of dr and Mrs
Henry Sweet OF Bank street.
II c White, Fl G Simmons, G F
Houghton and A G Torrance are max
ing an automobile "trip TO Lake George.
Mrs Byron Center of Valley Falls
and her son Leroy Center of Boston
have been spending week with S w
Center and wife.
Miss Clara Emerton returned home
Tuesday from the Sparhawk sanitar-
ium Burlington, much improved in
health. She was accompanied by Miss
Mamie Piper.
Mrs Adelaide Fisk lies in critical
condition at her home as the result OF
a severe fall. She is under the care
of trained nurse from Troy. Her
brother, Albert Spencer, her daughter
Mrs Edw Bonynge and sons, Charles
and Walter Fisk of New York are here
called by her illness. Many friends
are anxiously hoping for her recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ssvs a che Tevs sss village Tois
Briefly fef Bssy Rssssfa

Str add Mrs " II Walker arc oa a
carriage drive g. Wilmington.
4 res and choice Ia, Of Lehsigh coz
iusi received al the yard % q Mor.
riil.
Friday, Aug - IL Epuorih lsaspe
day NJ spring Grove camp iucciihg
All members arr urgently requested g.
h. present \ los rate icUm Bean.
ingion has bccn secured
Conrad Thomas Harmon has been
appointed an assistant inspector Of the
GAR Of the department a. Inspect the
local post This has 90 be done be-
fore the las, Of December.
Mr. Taylor aud Miss Taylor % MIC
neapolls and Mrs Marblgy Of Man
chester spent Sunday n guests ~ Mrs
W u Walker. In the afternoon the
entire party weBt 20 the Soldiers home
GROUND aud we're shown all over the
10 .titutlon. and Col Hannon delighted
,,em by turning on the fountain 20 its
4 u capacity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
Killed by FaII Of scanold.

BUFFALO, Aug. pa scaffoldins
about forty feet high at the American
Radiator works broke, and eight work
men fell to the stone floor in the base
ment. One man died few minutes
after the accident His name is An.
thony Schultz of Cleveland, o. Others
injured were George Jones, Robert Nc
CURE, Edward Warner, August Hell
niston and Patrick Sheehy, all Of
Cleveland: James Il. Matterson of I'm.
ionville and Everett McMann of Buf.
falo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Accordins
to bulletin issued by the census bu
reau. the aggregate financial transae
tons of the 1T5 cities of the United
States having a population of over %,
GOO equal in magnitude those of the ma
tional government, excluding the post
al service The total corporate receipts
for these cities amounted to S541, 1874,
203 in 1903 and the total corporate ex.
penditures to S535 .S04,200.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
co, WANDER AIS BooIn.
Nh eaAA-a ssaiss :. lsasass sssips
GTsss Astisg

us sisla shHQsl sslssliaa AFsas
ssAR HssiiRF Il fsias Asia 81 is,sRoe
sPFinFs sross. Neat aaHdsg Aasasi
IN CsN1ss nasF Niss hesla wiii Goa
dscl Isa masisnss
nhs itsilsaa nsiiFasd siil sell sIs
sisi sseaFsis.A iisssis Eeet esiF GA
ihsi aag ssa siil Fsn sI'agiai Esias as
taiisss Goins isass iAsHaiRsiaR 81
, - a a., ssisFhias arrive Al iisHaias'
ioa sitsss snt lisssRn. Tts reshd
wip fsis iIea hsgs siii b. fss shizh
iHgia.iss sfnissioa iatss sssp sFasna
This rsis - a. especially loo ehs
sni ssoFds "a ssfrilsHi appoEiahiig
ia tisii lAass Hssiihss
Tlas rsiiFasd j. ssliihs FsFh asY an'
al Ace ~ iieksss ~ ne grove faF 81 -
Fuand iFiF,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.


Miss Nsns CaEt~ii j. slsTsing sssH,
l-ss "a ugssl = anss sielss
Ma MssnoHsA j. be- NshzhssisT
toGsEs
lahn o'Roarsii il sFsRiiHs his va
ealioH Ia AihaHg sa1 Ass Aefs,
Mrs i0sslA,ins AiisFi j. sisiiing Ia
NhiiiR. hsa hsF t,,TeasT hasas,
Ne o'naansil is sisillas 10 Msshsh'
ieFiiis
IlassF q, ilassstsli sRd tisFaii A.,
asesi sha hstp h3rR "a Lees iooifh
tssr ChsNpisiRs iaF itFsr sass s.ll
FsiaFa iaaisl
Ths iisfiisi Nahtsg sfhel,a IL sfins'
ihs = rieaio "a Ne hallisss h'lsas
Efefs iuaaAs
4 special village iFasiss sassaiRs hss
h,sFH raiirui f0T ihis rtsEihs. ths
gassli nh ~ ihe fpfair ~ iils sifrsis
al be- bFoashi W 81 thai iHs
a large RamhsF fFua hsls slisniai
lhs hsh1 nanorfs "a Nofsh ltfhhihsiaH
Tassaisg sfshihs,
IT, hzhd siii frndsf = o8nasft I'll
Nc i'siasa hosss this stsHits,
lessps sBd ishn DALEY hsss soss
h. ii8siohs
Ramasi Hasa ~ sho las l,ssH as
sistihs I'll upssf's dFss sinfv stshihss
ihis saHnrf hts Fths a. Cfush l'uiHl
~ be ihs sassi ~ iisfff Nnftoas
Me- u. Noftaa has rsisFhsd ffota
a. psiihs "a Cnush iiaints
Size lmus Mnaassa - Nayh Geld, y,
~ L. ihf sassi ~ Ma Aida Naiiis
sea - Mapis sifesi
Miss Mas nahsfsy ~ Trpy j. hsfs
b. sfshi ~ rssAaihtsf - ne aoHih.
iohn NsFiia u porssi is uHs ~ 10
visitors ~ Nc village today.
Letter Cafrisf Doses q. .sbsiiiaiihs
ZOE CaFrisf iisalf dsfisg 80 iaiisf's
tsrsiinHs
De A. 4, Csiis' vas iassH GO shiis
ia his uffos hatsrisY afd has hsrH
oonhbed b. bic hpmF sitcss
Sc and MrsJ b. q. Nnnnr. NJ ani
Ne T. " nufihaft and Niss Mars
hsft aro takihE q carriage drive g.
Wou f1rd Cts tudst sfd siii rafiakr
81 trout dithsf 81 knapp's hotel,
Pm. Carver ani iamiiy are ssprri-
81 hoHss irum Cottage CiY t.is Sea.
Tho cosdiiion - Mfs CaroiiHs Am.
siFung shu hss bern 100 sstrral aerts
is auito serious itis sex aaa st hsf /
affAbced ags. - Do isa cssss - much /
anxiety g. ihe iamiiy.
Nr snd SIZE i'hiiiias Aiisn - 0isns
Yale are visiting Sc sad Nrs Arthur
Russell.
Several from here scat o. Msbchss
Ier TnssdaY - ass nj ths funSral ~ /
Nrs Almon Day Hho siih her husband
= a. for sears a rrsidrrt. ~ this iosn
Ilenry Day ~ Cambridge u brother.
h.lAs. She issartitsd by a husband.
several mrmbcrs ~ the West min.
irel troupe shich is booked al the a..
.ai opera house ncKi Monday evening
sefe Injured Tuesday In = railroad
.ollision near Ncwblrgh, y. y. The
INJURIES however arr not serious aud
WI not prcvcn' their playing herr.
Mr and Mrs hector l.. MUussei Who
'cre married In Hoiyose Tue .day eve.
log are spending a portion of their
oneymoon ~ guests 81 his aunt, Mrs
Ilida Mulligan ~ Maple street. From
ere they will 20 81 Niagara Falls.
irs Moussei was formerly Miss Lea
a Mott.
4 former resident Of the village Who
, passing his vacation In PennsyiyA-
Ia visited the Gettysburg battlefield
nd writes an interesting account Of IL.
le visited the spot where the unknown
,embcrs OF Vermont regiments are
uried and also the monuments OF
very one Of the Vermont organizations
nat we're engaged In the battle. He
avs that the monuments are finely Ia
en- care OF by the government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
VIII Interest Many.

Every person should know that
good health is impossible If the kid.
neys are deranged. Fowley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, ard will build
up and strengthen these organs so
they will preform their functions. pro-
perly. No danger OF Brights disease
or diabetes if Foley's Kidney cure is
taken i'll time. For sale by B. A.
QuinIanl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
BENNINGTON sRlEfs
49,. - as E--. ga Uiss. pHsss
10 49, sA.F aa.AsFss

Ma ~ i0il sni fs-siis sFs ssE~eis1
hs.a.s fTssa i.sss IhsGPlsiH ths lslieE
RGTt - lkis ssss,
NF ghi Me- charles hfHEh ani
tsastlsf Alios - Nsafiss a., iAsiasi
ass sac sspsis ~ NF sh1 Me- J, H.
Hsfiaaaf
ilsg, fh0mss ii0sstlaH slasssbgtsF-
isn aihisisF ~ iiFitErsslsT, y, n, IL
gisiiiEs his tfaaisF i'aia.sF ii0astlEE
ahd ,iiiasf Relatives ~ ii.s nfalsg,
Iissgs sls o. ssssis siCanR couafaFt
shl saoFp ass rspaCirf sssaH, Ne
.ssofi sill 10 tria olFa a hlis lsirf
Zee Nsaal ttis soasuR FfWiaatif aElli
ilsr niddis ~ nrlsisatss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
NORTHERN LEAGUE PtyNAST.
ssslpsil.' E.re Tsa~ i.as.s ib oAanos 10
his /, Coed

Montpelier. Aps. :. ohly SEQ ussss
norv rca.ain 10 shich 10 dshi isr tss
= onnaHi 81 ibs Northern League and
base bail fans In this city ih.bk iir
chances arr good ipr ihs iHisrc.iy 'cam
Tho Montpelier Barre team hss got g.
sin avc oui 81 eleven games So bc
played. There are a,e myre gamss 20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
MRS HOWE 10 SPEAK
N.iss.i sfss.sF - ns ws'ass oAFis,
ga frwe~sssls Isa.s

Nogah iisnniasioH, Ahs - =MFs
Hove ~ Missasfi, ahs - iiss hAiiaaai
speakers ~ sac Wwaaas ChHsiian
TeHp~sshos rHioa, shs l. hss soFss
ihs Ia oaF esh stats. j. h. be hsFs aaH.
dsy Aas 2 spi siii give o. address
b. No CoHsfsgsiibHsi .FhaFeh ~ ihis
place Ia Nc sfisFsoos a. , s'eiess,
Il siii b. Fssnsmbsfsd ihss sas sss
hsFp = iss sears sinps Aha Ell sill 10
sisd ~ bsaF hsF ssais. khs sili speak
si 10 Mslhodisl shsroh Ia lhs stsriss
al 1saaiasisss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
rhe Leading ciothers, Matters Furnishefs and Ladies'
Cents Fine Custom TaIIofs 400 Main ST. Bennington

hs played az hoas. ons 9Th nsrllng
500 and 800 each ~iih i'iaiisbars and
Rsiland. Tie home team leads Bar
lins,oB BY sis samss Aad i,siiAsd By
ihros.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
TRUSTEE ssETlNG.
t,sfy ss.Asf Presses 10 i'ahssi Speusl
ha,iaas.

rlss graded school trustees net iasi
HiEht every mssnbrf sas pfrsrnL
Considerable lsasibsss sas transacted.
IL ~ss voted ~ sngsgs Mis- B1lih -.
oas a. = isasAsF b. ssocsod Niss kAih.
sfins Kes's r-osHiiy Foslgsed.
4 Frsoiaiion sss ADOPTED hat SO
sapsfisirndrHt secure irAchof fof tiso
hi 90 school ticu Mics Couiief Frsigfei
ani 70 sccrtfi 30 appiitsiigns i"f ihs
ssnsr unlrss they vefs graduates %
sums college
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
IoDArS STOCK QUOTATION.
S.i,ss F.sa I-ss o. No. ~, tHAss.
Al.Aasa

E@isfs aaoiaiioHs "a ltf See
Npfk sioet stsh4hss 80 fsf@fssd al
hpoA ~ \ r. hiiiisiah A Co ~ 7
Nassss ssfeeas Ass AnFk eilg b. sac
ltsahiAEioh hsesfiil eoiHpshf ass 81
falios
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23

Tho hsnd Ill piay ihls evening .
ssiociion sniliird "My Dear old last
Cru Hone Anon SIC finss" Tho
musk sAs arranged by ffri ihrbanes
and ne soris BY Mrs Tbsbarse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23

4 LAS liver makes a LAS liver.
Blriock BLOOD Bii,ers il The ha'ural
tcgcr failing remedy ior lasy liver.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-30
BIGGEST PILE OF sAWDUoT.

Refuse of Michigan Hill for Thirty
Years Covers Twelve Acres.
Probably the largest sawdust pile in
the world is the one at Cheboygan,
Mich. This is the product of one mill.
The mill being run by water power
had no way of disposing of it's saw
dust. The company was not permitted
to dump it into the river and for a
few years an attempt was made to
burn it.
There was so much smoke that the
village passed an ordinance prohibit
ing that form of destruction. AS a
consequence it was simply hauled out
into a vacant field, and during the
thirty years of its growth has acquir-
ed monstrOus proportions 1t is a hill,
] 1850 feet long, S75 feet wide and
ranges from twenty to thirty feet in
height.
The hill covers some twelve acres.
1t is almost entirely white and Nor
way pine sawdust, because this mill
did not cut hemlock, except for the
last two or three years before it was
closed down. The pile is undoubtedly
rotting little at the bottom, but it
is well preserved and bright when it
is dug into. The top and sides having
crusted over form a protection for the
sawdust underneath. In it's present
state it contains rather too much mois-
ture to admit of being used for fuel
without treatment by some process of
drying.
A number of chemists have exam
ined it with view to extracting the
chemicals which it contains, but as
yet nothing has been done in this d.
rection. There is no question that it
has considerable chemical value and
probably the time will come when
someone will find a way of working it
up proftably.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-30

and sprinting, because these are spe
cialties demanding careful and intelli-
gent training for frst-class achieve
ment. Therefore the young Briton
thinks they are not worth learning to
do very well, because the work is not
worth the cost, and there is no fun in
it. OF football it is especially true that
the Englishman would see no sport in
a style of game in which winning fTm
is to be gained only by prodigious ex-
ertion and very martyrdom of train
ing. In the ordeal Of American foot
ball are bred splendid qualities for
manhood and a discipline which none
will decry. That six feet of mighty
youth would sob his heart out after
defeat is not to his discredit and he
will fight life's battles the better for
it. He takes his sport, as he does his
business, far more seriously than the
Briton, and with a fair field he exceis
him in both. Yet he can learn from
his cousin across the water that play
should not be all work, and that sport
can flourish unmarried by eligibility
uabbles.-Century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-30

the holy water basin at the graves
foot dropped the embryo Of birch tree
among the rugged gray stones guard
ing the dead Rulings. The seed
sprouted and grew, pushing its way up
to the light from under the oppression
Of it's mighty burden. Slowly and
surely it burst the stones asunder and
snapped the iron bars, in steady def
ance of the command of the marble
drapery. To-day, six score or more
years later, the birch is a stately tree,
and it's roots have opened and bent
and rent the tomb out Of all symmetry.
Little did old Johannes Ruhling be-
lieve that his command would be
scorned and his tomb violated by the
result of a birds carelessness at break
fast
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-30
FOOT POWER SWINGS HAMMER

mer, strong springs regulating the
force of the blow. An additional ad-
vantage is that the hammer can be
swung literally to strike upon differ
ent portions OF the face of the anvil
By referring to the illustration the op-
GRAFTON will be obvious. The hammer
is attached to a specially formed han
die, the latter being pivotally mounted
upon the base, which stands directly
in back of the anvil. at the right side
of the anvil is the treadle, which eX-
tends backward to the base, to which
it is also pivoted. An iron chain con-
meets with q shaft at the top Of the
base and the treadle, and when pres
sure is applied to the treadle it is
transmitted to the shaft, and by re-
verse action OF the mechanism the
hammer descends. When the treadle
is released a spring at the back pulls
the hammer up from the anvil, the
movement being limited by catch at
the side of the treadle, preventing the
latter from rising above a certain
point The treadle being attached to
the chain, and the latter to the shaft
operating the hammer, the upward
movement of the hammer is also linn
tied
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-30

pointed end to be fitted within q lamp
chimney Of ordinary size, has a num-
Der Of f1anges attached to the outside.
These are used for the purpose Of
spacing the receptacle from the chin
ney sufficiently to permit the gases Of
combustion to pass between the walls
Of the receptacle and the top edge of
the chimney. Three or more legs are
secured to the receptacle, the upper
ends being arched and extended below
the apex Of the receptacle. When the
attachment is used in connection with
a gas jet, bracket is provided which
can be slipped over the gas jet and
sustain the heating attachment in po-
sition This bracket is made of wire
bent to a shape to fit the vessel used
for holding the liquid In this device
the contents Of the receptacle will be-
come rapidly heated, owing to the fact
that it will be surrounded on all sides
by the hot gases Of combustion issuing
from the chimney or gas jet. AS soon
as the contents have been heated the
receptacle can be removed by the han
die and supported by the legs in such
a manner that it cannot possibly be-
come tilted or upset. The legs being
suspended from the lamp chimney do
not become overheated, and can, there
fore, be safely placed upon the table.