davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27
ROCKVILLE.

Jailer Babcock of Holland Jail waE
confronted with the most unusual
spectacle Monday forenoon of having
a prisoner walk in, bearing the mitti'
mus in his hand and asking to be
locked up. The man was Jack
Houlihan. who wAShp in the police
court as a common drunkard. To this
charge was also added that of intoxi'
cation. He pleaded guilty to the
latter, but not to the former. Judge
Fisk gave him a sentence Of ninety
days and costs. City Sheriff Michael
Shea sent George Nagel over with the
prisoner. When they had struggled
through snow drifts for about half OF
the distance, Mr.. Nagel found it i'm
possible for his horse to get through.
AS a solution of the problem he hand
ed the mittimus to the prisoner, with
the Injunction to follow the trail and
commit himself to jail.-Hartford
Courant.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27

Mrs. Lot Dennis is visiting friends
in Orange, Mass.
Edward Frazier of Springfield il
visiting friends in town.
Clifton Newell is with his aunt,
Mrs. H. q. Horton, in Holland.
Elmer Brown of Charlton visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brown,
this week.
MaehAp0ug.
Roscius Back is confined to the
house with hard cold.
|. The little grandchild Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Moore is quite i'll.
Mrs. R. Back returned to Danielson
with her son, Harry, Sunday evening.
Merrick Vinton is driving new
seam horse. purchased of Ferry q Son
pf Globe Village.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27

8. Quit dosing the stomach to
cure catarrh In the head. Breathe
Hyomei and get immediate relief and
complete cure. Complete outfit, 81. 90;
money back If it fails. Anders ia.
cobsen.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27

The wind of Monday morning filled
all cuts up full, and for the Hrst time
this winter necessitated digging out
the highway. F. W. Moore has q
large gang on clearing away the
snow.
Mrs. Lyman Moore is very i'll and
her daughter, Miss Belle, is home
nursing her. Miss Lizzie Moore, who
has been i'll with the grip, has had a
relapse. and had to send for the doctor
yesterday.
Outside on the railroads there is
shortage of cars to move freight.
Just at present there is shortage of
teams here to haul lumber to South
bridge. So the congested business
situation has reached Union and pros
perity must be general, to say the
least.
Rock Meadow.
Mabel Heck is i'll with the grip.
Mrs. Wales remains in feeble con-
dition, and her daughter, Mrs. Ann
Richardson of Worcester, is with her.
Mrs. Henry Dodd died the 18th at
Woburn, Mass, with a heart trouble
and dropsy. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd came
here from New York city and bought
home, expecting to make their future
home, but on account of i'll health of
Mrs. Dodd they we're Obliged to move
to Woburn to live in her brothers.
home. Mr.. Dodd has the sympathy
of this community, as he is an old
man. She left no children. Besides
her husband one brother and one
sister survive her.
z. There is but one guaranteed
cure for indigestion. Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets. SOC a box if they cure;
nothing if they fail Sold by Anders
Jacobsen.
For Biliousness and Sick Headache.
Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup.
It sweetens the stomach, aids digestion
and acts as a gentle stimuant on
the liver and bowels without irritating
these organs. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures biliousness and habitual constipa-
tton.. Does not nause 'te or grippe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Remember
the name ORINo and refuse to accept any
substitute. Anders Jacobsen.
ACTION prevents Pneumonia
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27
A MILL WORKER

said that Dark Mixed Suit was what
he was after, and $40 was his limit
One marked $12 SO cost him $685. He
was more than satisfied.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27
A BOOKKEEPER

Wanted a Rain Coat. The one he
liked best was marked $18. He paid
$3.50 The 81 so saved was more than
two days salary.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27
Properly Situated.

They may say what they like
against him." said the convicted ones
defender, "but his heart is I'm the right
place"
YES" assented the other, land so is
the rest of him for few years"
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27
A CONTRACTOR,

Who must be out in all sorts of wealth
er, bought heavy Double Breasted
Overcoat marked $500 for $11.25.
Isn't 1915 worth saving9 r..
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27
A RAILWAY ENGINEER

Wished neat Black Unfinished Wor-
sted Suit to wear when off duty. He
paid us just SLABS for just the very
thing he wanted. 1t was marked $16.50.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER

Came in and wanted Swell Overcoat'
Found exactly the thing marked $40.
Bought it for SIS. He counted himself
doubly in luck.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27

ACTION will break up Cold In one
night .t..
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27

This the thesway go
Sale All
cut prices. Getting
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27

1t Keeps the Feet warm and Dry.
Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease, powder.
1t cures Chiblains, swollen, Sweating, sore,
Aching, Damp Feet. AT all Druggists and shoe
Sfores CSC.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27
A CONSERVATIVE BANKER

Thought a Chesterfield Overcoat most
in keeping with his character and posi-
ton. It was marked $225O. 1t was
sent home billed $16.8S-saved $5.62.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27

z. There is but one guaranteed
cure for Indigestion. Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets. soc box if they cure
nothing if they fail. Sold by Anders
Jacobsen.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27
Forbes 4 Wallace's

ACTION prevents Pneumonia
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-27

VI q DrUkou aEm 6uSGalu0O Dy Ia11 OF
Mrs. Glazier. 1t is a neat, useful
journal.
John Stone Morrison, As. died in
Windsor the 21st, after an illness of
only three days. duration from con-
gestion of the lungs, and was buried
in Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford.
He was the youngest son of DR.. AL
bert Morrison, formerly of this town,
and brother of Miss Jennie Nor
rison, we'll known in this community,
especially as a teacher. Much sym
pathy is felt for her in the compare
lively sudden loss of this favorite
brother.
The following, cut from last satur-
days Springfield Republican, may
| interest some readers hereabouts The
deceased was granddaughter of the
late John Weston, who used to run
the saw-mill at the Hollow. Her
bother, John Weston CLARK, formerly
of this town, visited here last sum
mer. The late Rufus Weston Of Stat
ford, Origen Weston and James Wes-
ton of this town were their uncles,
and the late Mrs. Rufus Parsons was
their aunt: "Elmina W. Cooley, IS,
widow of Rudolphus M. Cooley, died
at her home at 81 Charter avenue
yesterday morning at $50 O'Clock.
The cause of death was bronchial
pneumonia. She was born at Sher-
burn, Vt. When she was three years
of age her family moved to Chicopee o.
From there she went to Ludlow,
where she was married in 1852. She
then came to this city and had lived
here since. She leaves one son,
George NJ. Cooley, of Waterbury, ONE
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
TOWN TOPICS.

Most people are accustomed to hav-
ing their shoes shined on the exter-
ior, but interior polishing is some
thing new One of the leading art
lists in this line has the following sign
hanging outside his place of business.
Shoes Shined inside
A gentleman who had nothing to do
for fifteen minutes on last Saturday.
took note of the number of men who
passed two saloons that are in prox-
Unity OF Main street and out Of the
number which passed along, how
many went into the two saloons. In
fifteen minutes thirty-five men pass
ed and out of the thirty-five, twenty
five went into the saloon, nine into
one and sixteen into the other.
A certain reader of the Palladium
who resides on the west side recent
ly bought pup. He bought the
youthful canine for bird dog. After
a while the dog began to put on the
of a bulldog and the own
er became Disguised. AS it grew old
er it looked as IL it might be a bird
dog. Last week the dog suddenly de-
veloped bows In its legs and now the
owner doesn't know what breed of
dog he has but it looks very much as
If it were a nondescript.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
Work to Begin Early.

II the present fine weather condi.
tons prevail during the next few
weeks. the farmers will be in the
midst OF their spring blowing and al
ready they predict that spring work
will begin this year earlier than ever
before.
In anticipation for this. the rural
residents have been busy making
preparations. Plows are being
cleaned and everything placed in the
best of condition that no time may be
lost when the weather man turns on
such powerful rays from old King Sol
that the ground will thaw. At the
present time the ground is frozen sew
eral inches.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
Supt. Bailey Tells of One
of the NuiSances which
will be Eliminated by
the Automatic System.

Richmond will be free from those
persons who in the past have been
prone to call up others over the phone
and fight out their own personal
grudges and dislikes, when the new
automatic Home telephone system is
installed and In working order, &C
cording to the statements OF Superin-
tendent Bailey yesterday.
Under ordinary circumstances it
would be an easy matter for people
to call up others and fight out their
grievances with the wives and imme-
date relatives of their enemies, but
with the addition of tell tale" dial
on the automatic switchboards, the
trouble will be done away with. When
a person is bothered by the actions
Of others he can Immediately apply
for tell tale" dial, and in case the
intruding one again calls the person
inflicted with the Objectionable con-
duct the latter can move the dial and
the two phones are connected and the
alarm is given central, who can inn
mediately note the point from which
the call came. The two phones can
not be disconnected until the central
man does so. Central can call the
owner of the phone, and at the threat
of taking tho phone from him, ask
who the guilty person was. In this
way the name can be ascertained and
If he is found guilty he will be harsh
1y dealt with. Two young men OF
Dayton, Ohio, attempted to get even
with their enemies by annoying their
immediate relatives over the tele-
phone, and when caught and tried
were each given two-year sentences
in the penitentiary.
Objection Not Well Founded.
The objection to the new system,
preached in the past few weeks by
several, has been that false fire
alarms can be sent in with no danger
of detection, but Superintendent Bal
ley stated that the same connection
dials would be placed on all fire
alarm phones. In case an alarm is
sent in the fireman answering the
phone can slide the dial and the fire
department phone and the one from
whence the call comes are locked. At
the same time the alarm will be Civ
en- to central. who will Immediately
take a note of the phone calling
Should there De a false alarm the
names of the persons or person send
ing in the call will be ascertained
much in the same way as the names
of those making the phone null
sance by their annoying actions. and
will be dealt with accordingly. The
record which is kept by central at all
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
Gan Interested Citizen
Tells of Pasteurization
of Milk and Need of
Sterilization of Bottles.
Richmond Ind

Richmond. Ind.
Editor Palladium:-I have noted
the various discussions pertaining to
the pasteruization of milk with much
interest, as / was in the employment
Of the largest dairy in Cincinnati. for
a period of ten years, and feel that
fully understand the subject, as it
is but short time since / have quit
that work. In the first place would
say, for the benefit of those who do
not know. that pasteruization con-
sists of heating milk in its natural
state to given degree, and then imi
mediate1y cooling, to a point just
above freezing-the hasty cooling in
cold air pipes preventing the milk
and cream from separating, as would
otherwise occur.
I would say that pasteurization un-
doubtedly kills all germs. but l would
further add that pasteurization Of
milk without sterilization OF the bot
ties, is useless, a point which seems
to have been generally overlooked
and if pasteurization plant Is put
into operation, a sterilizer will be
necessary with which to steam the
bottles; as an ordinary cleansing.
such as the bottles receive in the var
ious homes, will not remove the many
germs.
The milk in Cincinnati was not re-
quired to be pasteurized or bottled.
but the firm found 1t largely increas-
ed their sales, and helped to hold
the trade, by pasteurizing their milk.
and they handled In the neighbOrhood
OF five thousand gallons OF milk a
day, sterelized. pasteurized, arieated
and certified. Pasteurized milk
sold at seven cents per quart. To my
mind it is apparent that more dang
er lies in the bottles. than In the
milk. itself. as they come from var
ious homes and contain many and
varied germs without sterilization.
Our wagons contained bottled milk
as a rule. but number OF wagons
carried milk in large cans to accom-
modate those who preferred it. as
some people feared the spread Of dis
ease from the bottles. The bottles
were closed by paper caps, purchased
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

OF
a there
which
should the
a long OF Imprisonment
II political machine Indiana
be be
Munce
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
Spoox1er Resins.

resignation
senators
faithful the interests the railways
the of and its
Washington ot
railway
United States He has
him.
resignation there
and that the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

times will do away with the question
of dispute as to where the call came
from. The two objections were prac-
tically the only ones the future pat
rons of the company could make. and
since these have been exploded, ev-
erything seems satisfactory.
Work is Being Pushed.
The outside work on the new sys-
tenn is going forward with a rush, and
other than the connection Of a few
cables east of Sixteenth street, 1t is
practically completed. The substa-
tions as yet have not been completed
but will be built in plenty of time be-
fore the automatic apparatus arrives
in this city.
In speaking of the speed with
which the work has been carried for
ward in Richmond, Thomas Swaner,
the outside foreman, who has had
charge of the stringing of the con-
Quits said yesterday that he had
helped install a great many under
ground systems, but had never en-
countered the good luck with which
he has been met in the work here.
The gang under his charge has not
broken one cable and has been high
ly successful in all it's operations.
Long Cable is Laid.
Yesterday a stretch OF cable Sal
feet long, the longest yet laid by the
company and one of the longest ever
laid in telephone construction, was
placed in the conduits between North
G street and Elm Place on North
Ninth street. The work was done
successfully and Superintendent Bal
ley complied with the request of the
Telephony Publishing company Of
Chicago, who but recently asked him
to forward several pictures of the
work of the electric motor in this
city. Pictures were taken of the ca
b1es entering the ground and of the
work of the motor. The work Of this
machine, although one of the first
ever used in such work, has been en-
inently satisfactory, hence the re-
quest from the Chicago Publishing
company.
When asked as to when the new
system would be installed in it's en-
tirety, Superintendent Bailey laugh
ingly remarked that he had quit
guessing. and therefore, would not
state. Il was learned. however, that
all apparatus would be installed by
the latter part of June. Not much
hope is held out by the officials of
the company for the completion OF
the new system before that date.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
COMPANY MOVING SLOWLY.
Dublin and centervilIe Residents Hear
Nothing from the |. 4 &.

Although the petition from the
working men of Centerville and Dub
lin was forwarded to the officials of
the Indianapolis and Eastern traction
line last week. they have heard moth
ing as regards to the action of the
traction officials located at Greenfield.
The petitioners asked for Commuters
tickets, good for fifty-two rides at re-
duced rates. Just what action is TAX
en- by the interurban company, is
waited with eager interest on the part
of the working men.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

by the barrel, from a Chicago firm.
personally believe in pasteurization,
but as it is an expensive operation,
l believe that the dairymen through
out the city should be allowed to han
die both kinds of milk. the choice to
rest with the customers.
An Interested Citizen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
News of the Railroads
Local and General
6Y
q. OWEN KUHN

the colonist tickets were placed on
sale at the local station. Every day
the ticket agents are met with many
inquiries as regards to the extremely
low rate to California Probably ten
local and Wayne county people have
already gone to the far west, and a
still greater number are expected to
take advantage of the rates before
they expire April 30th.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

Phone girls have many ills,
For which they take some nasty pills
II healthy and happy girl you'd be,
Ring up for Rocky Mountain Tea.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

Free advice given on the germ dis
eases OF domestic animals. Write
the National Medical Co., Sheldon. la.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectrfc Oil. Stops the
pain and heals the wound. All drug
gists sell it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

Use artificial gas tor light and heat
1o-tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
DENIES CURRENT REPORT.

In speaking of the matter, as to
whether the railroads of the country
were trying to make the laws passed
by the interstate commerce commits
sion obnoxious in the minds of the
patrons of the roads, as that body has
insinuated in the past few days, To-
cal railroad official states that this
was not true and especially so with the
Pennsylvania. He said that the claim
that the railroads were making all
kinds of rulings which would make the
existing laws seem harsh was tommy
rot and that the new rules that have
been made. were done to protect the
railroads and not because the railroads
had any motive other than that. in do
ing so. He further continued to say
that many of the laws forced the rail-
roads to make determinations along
lines, where privileges were heretofore
granted freely, but the profits of the
railroad depended largely upon these
under existing conditions. Since the
establishment of the new railroad laws
which the legislatures have been prone
to make, dealing quite severely with
railroad corporations, he said that
still further retrenchments on past
favors shown, would have to be made.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
FAIR PLAY a NECESSITY.

In speaking of the present railroad
situation as to the lowering of the
present passenger rates. a prominent
railroad official of the Pennsylvania To-
Gated in this city stated that fair play
should be the plan. on both the part OF
the railroads and the people of this
country. He said that the legislatures
in some of the states where the num-
Der of travelling persons was so small
that the railroads could not afford to
run their passenger trains at two
cent rate, were going after the rail-
roads and adopting two cent laws. He
said that the smaller railroads in the
and southwestern states
could not afford to run passenger
trains and if pending legislation was
carried through within a number of
states, it was probable that trains
would be abandoned. He continued to
say however that should the railroads
violate the law they should be pun
ished as would any criminal. Fair
play he said. land a thorough under
standing between the people of the
United States and the railroads is all
that will solve the multitudinous prob
lens that are confronting both at the
present date
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
ARE VOTING ON A STRIKE.

The recent strike ordered by the
officials of the Brotherhods of Rail-
way Trainmen and Conductors is now
being voted on by the members of the
organization 1t was learned at the
local station yesterday that the strike
districts were confined to territories
In round numbers $3.50. 700, 900 was
spent last year in rolling stock for
the American railroads. More than
$3.50, 100000 was spent for freight
cars at $1,000 each. The price for
passenger cars varies, but averages
about $4,000. The price for a good
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
THE coLoNisT TRAFFIC.

The colonIst traffic for western
points, opened at the Pennsylvania
station March 1, and the number of
tickets sold up to date and the number
OF persons expressing interest in the
rates, is larger than at any time since
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25
Al. GRAND OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY MOST MARC. %

1t is we'll known fact that 200 supply all who WIZ
want item and in order that get
over two tickets will be given hundred tick
cts VIII be given the are
fourteen who send by mail addressed to a
Agent West Sgnn and residence These
cards will be filed and the tickets VIII he d
trbuted to the boys and girls Tues
day evening at 80 Office AMI case
received by time the ,S
hundred tickets VIII and girls ON
evening First come first served at once
TEts is an Offering unprecedented coming
Famont and this children viii mo- obt
be appreciated by by pictures Of scenes
other has shown plain enough for ay
child to understand Circle he
that would result from years study of Geography
Lieut. travel has found new nd q,
charity and orphans of e
ors Of Labrador and Newfoundland 1T for the inter
est Of the Deep Sea Mission that delivering his famous lee
ture to crowded he has gone -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-25
.sThe Arrival On kittY.,,l

&
This most successful comedy pro-
duction direct from its phenomenal
run is the Offering at the Grand Thurs
day. March 2sth. Fun OF tuneful mu;
sic, catchy songs OF the whistling
kind, unique specialties. bright dia.
logue- and a cast comprising many ia.
vorites Of stageiand, is the makeup
of this really excellent comedy organ
ization.
When this decided and popular com.
edy mixture is presented here the
theatergoing public Of this city will
have an opportunity of witnessing
what last season proved the best com
edy hit ofSthe entire year. The com.
pany this year far s1rpasses that Of
last year and comprises the following:
Miss Eyeleen Dunmore, Eddie P. Bow
err. Winnie Bradcome, Hal johnson.
Edythe Bower, Keanon Buel, Ene
Parson, Jas. ]. Byrne. Jr, Fred A.
Peel. William Heantgss and others.
Last season was notable one in the
theatrical world for the production of
new comedies and no less than 125
pretentious productions were made by
producing managers during the season,
but none of them, however. reached