davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
No Doubt.

NO DOUBT
Thespis. the founder of the actors art.
refused TO sign the papyrl in many a
thrilling part
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29

In Vaudeville.
Whistling ladies,
Now and then,
Take care of less &C
C0mplished men.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02
Strained Relations Have Aris-
en- Between Cabinet and
Senate in France.
LOOK INTO THE FUTURE.
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT ARE
PROMISED FOR THE COMING
YEAR-STORMY DAYS FOR THE
OLD REGIME.
[Publis hers Press.I

rars, Jau. Strained relations
have arisen between NJ. Callaux, the
minister of finance, and the senate
committee on financial affairs The
minister disapproves the committee
having changed the budget bill after
it passed the chamber and the discord
probably will lead to a lively debate
in the senate
The cabinet stands committed to
supplement the weekly rest day law
and the employers liability law with
an eight-hour labor law, old age pen
sions, the gradual purchase of rail
roads by the state and the transfer of
the heaviest burdens of taxation upon
the rich by the imposition of income
and inheritance taxes and as result
even the government bonds in which
French savings are largely invested
are threatened.
The Clemenceau cabinet draws
sharp line at what is attainable. Pre-
mier Clemenceau has abandoned
many of the old ideas for the regenera
ton of the state on the socialistic
stands firmly for individualism. tenn
pered by every measure possible for
amelioration of the condition of the
workingman.
Writers reviewing events of 1906 and
making forecasts of the future unite
in anticipating that 1907 will witness
the most important developments in
the continuation of the struggle which
the French democracy is waging
against the old regime. The end of
with the separation of
church and state, is an accomplished
fact and no longer an issue, although
echoes of this conflict probably will be
heard for long time to come, and the
extreme Socialists are anxious to
press the war against capitalism Led
by NJ. Jaures the aim of the Socialists
is distinctly the appropriation of prop
erty. but no one .imagines there will
in the near future be a regime of pure
Socialism in France.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02
Senator Springer, of Bartho|o-
NEW County, Frames up
Bill for Assembly.
FEATURES ARE OUTLINED.
MILEAGE BOOKS WITHOUT RE-
BATES ONE OF THE THINGS
WHICH SENATOR SPRINGER
WILL STAND FOR,

Columbus, Ind. jan. /, (Spl.)-
Senator William E. Springer, of Eli
zabethtown, who will represent Bar
tholomew and Decatur counties in
the coming session of the General AS
sembly, has decided to introduce a
railroad rate bill. The bill will pro-
vide for two cent a mile rate on all
steam roads operating within the
boundaries of the State; for 1000
mile ticket that any one can use, and
for a rebate check system by which
the railroad companies may protect
themselves and still charge no more
than cents a mile where passengers
have not bought tickets before getting
on trains.
Senator Springer returned from In
dianapolis last night. where he has
been in consultation with several
people relative to his bill, and he has
most of it already framed in his mind.
The bill primarily will provide for a
fat rate of 2 cents a mile on all
steam roads If the distance is eight
miles it will not be 20 cents fare. but
instead it will be 16 cents, and if the
distance between stations is only two
miles the fare will be cents and not
5 cents. Senator Springer believes
a law of this kind is needed in the
State and he is confident there is
enough sentiment for it to put it
through in a hurry. He does not be-
lieve the cent rate will work any
hardship on the railroad companies,
and he will have evidence to back his
side of the argument when the proper
time comes.
Mileage Books Without Rebate.
Another important provision in the
bill will retain to mileage books. In
Senator Springer's bill there will be a
provision that any person may pur-
chase a 1,000-mile ticket for $40 and
no more or less. This will be fiat
rate of cents mile. The purchas-
err will not be required to pay So or
SO additional for his mileage with a
rebate when he returns the back of
the book. Instead he will pay what
the mileage is worth and then be
through paying until he gets ready to
buy another book. The holder of a
mileage ticket will not have to sign
it before boarding the train, if Sen
ator Springers bill becomes a law.
This, Senator Springer says, is
great nuisance and that many times
people who are in a hurry have to
wait around ticket Office windows to
sign their mileage when they could
have been aboard their trains and
had their seats. So the Springer bill
will contain a clause which will not
any member of the purchasers fam
lily. but it will be good for the use of
any person who happens to hold it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02
Liberal Gift For Art.
IPublishcrs' Press. j

rev 1orn, oen. 1.-The complaint
against Miss Anna Robinson. book
keeper for the Art Students league.
who was arrested several weeks ago
after Anthony Comstock seized thou
sands of the catalogues, was dismiss
ed by the court of special sessions.
The action was taken on motion of an
assistant district attorney, who in
formed the court that Miss Robinson
was IN no way accountable for the
makeup of the catalogue. The district
attorney continued. The magazines
have been withdrawn from circulation
and superseded by new catalogues:
therefore the question OF their con-
formity with legal standards becomes
purely academic and public justice re-
quires no further prosecution OF this
aSainst any defendant"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02
REPORT BY DIR. MARLEY
HE HELD AT INQUESTS.
Coroner's Report for the Past Year
Shows That There Were Eight Sui
cides, Equally Divided Between the
TWO Sexes.

DR.. S. A Markley. who yesterday
retired as coroner of Wayne county,
has filed his final report of inquests
held. There was a total Of At for the
year ending December 81. There
were eight suicides during the period.
the cases being equally dividei be-
tween men and women. Carbolic acid
was the favorite method of Shaling
this mortal coil. There were two
homicides. Two violent deaths were
laid at the doors of railroads; one
person was killed by an interurban
car and eight other deaths were due
to accidents of various kinds IN
twenty-nine cases in which the cor
oner was called, death was due to nat
ural causes
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02
A WAVE OF UN|ON|SM
TO SWEEP OVER CITY.
Richmond Musicians will Probably
Reorcanize Their Union in Near Fu-
ture-SeveraI Trades Are to be
Much Strengthe

Richmond's musicians probably will
reorganize the local union within the
near future, the preliminary steps be-
ing under consideration just at this
time. 1t is understood also that there
is a wave of unionism TO sweep over
Richmond to a considerable degree
within the next six months. Several
S~ades not now organized and several
others whose union organizations are
not on a firm footing will be looked
after
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02
"SLEUTH'S BIG NIGHT
Party of Richmond Young Men Had
Merry Time at Annual Banquet
at the Westcott.

The 'Sleuths.' party of well known
young men of the city, gave their
third annual banquet in the cafe of
the Westcott Hotel last evening. Judg-
ing from the shouts of laughter and
songs which filed the hotel frequent
Is throughout the evening, they must
have had a very enjoyable time.
The "Sleuths" were: Raymond Men
denhall, Edwin Wilson, John Smith
meyer, Clarence Worrall, George Bay
er, Dean Jacques, Ray Newman. Fred
Fromme. Clamor Bartel, S. d. Romey
and Roy Compton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02
NEGRO Beat Policeman.
Publishers Press.I

Lexington, KY, Jan. 1-While TAX
ing Alfred Clay to prison Arthur
Burke, policeman, was set upon by
the negro and beaten into insensibil-
ity He was found unconscious OF
the street and the negro had escaped.
AS soon as the news of the assault
spread a large body of armed citizens
started in pursuit of the negro, and
if he is captured he will hn IT, -
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02

After a heavy meal, take a couple
of Doan's Regulets, ana give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy,
regular passages of the bowels.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02
Deaths and Funerals.

KIELHORN-The funeral of August
hielhorn will be held from the home
this afternoon at two o'clock The
burial will be in EarIham cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02

The Chandlee homestead, corner
West 3rd and National Avenue, is Of
fered at private sale. Bids received
up to 10 O'Clock a. M, Thursday,
January 3rd, 1907, by Mrs. Chandlee
at her residence. 1-3t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02

The entrance to the Pennsylvania
station are still draped in mourning, as
a tribute to President Cassett, the late
president of the road
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat is the
real thing-gives you genuine old
buckwheat flavor. BE sure and get
the genuine
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02

If you like Mrs. Austin's famous
Buckwheat flour, won't you kindly
tell your friends how delicious it is?
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02

There was an unusual quietness
about the city hall yesterday. The
lid is reported to have been on tight
everywhere in the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02

Business mems Iuncneon served In
the Cafe of the Wescott Hotel every
cay from 1880 to $500 O'Clock. Price
IS cents. 1877
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02

The Palladium gives dollar each
week for the best piece Of news Zip
ped Off to it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tt

Miss Bernina Crater has returned
TO her home in Greensburg, after sew
eral days visit with friends in this
city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-02
THE CITY IN BRIEF

The theatres of the city did an unus-
ually large business yesterday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
The EIower For Show.

For gaudy color effect bed of scar
let sage SALIVA splendens) is hard to
beat. The plants are easily raised
from seed in a box in the house or in
an early hotbed Transplant them in
thumb pots or into another box. two
inches apart each way, and when the
weather permits set into the border or
into bed by themselves. ten or twelve
inches apart. If possible, mulch all
around the plants with coarse litter
and give water freely in a dry time.
good snowy bed may also be made by
planting a group or cluster of cannas
in the center of the bed and the scarlet
sage around it. How bed of this kind
does brighten up the lawn and the
whole premises!
Local flower and seed stores usually
keep potted plants of the scarlet sage
on sale, but it is much cheaper to raise
them, and for a snowy bed or border
we always want at least several dozens
of them, for which the dealer would
ask more than we might possibly feel
able to pay out Just for show" If we
have a surplus. however, some neigh.
Dor or townsmen will take them at a
fair price; at least that is my expert
ence, says a writer in Farm and Fire
side.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
Oyster Shell Bark louise.

The larvae of the oyster shell bark
louise usually hatch out in this latitude
about the first week in June The new
~ Matched insect appears as small
gray or brownish gray speck on the
surface of the bark and is not readily
recognized by the unaided eye as a liy-
ing organism. When in this stage Of
their development or even a little later
an application Of kerosene emulsion di-
luted to one part to fifteen Of water
proves quite effective and, If properly
made, can be applied even to the small
twigs without fear Of leaf injury
William Stuart Burlington vt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
a DAIRY SNAP.
spOnsibilit

A reader of these notes living in
southern Minnesota told us recently
some facts about his large dairy, and
he certainly seems to be in clover. He
millzs between twenty and thirty COWS
throughout the year and separates his
cream and ships it by express daily to
the Twin Cities, where he receives 80
cents an inch the year round on the
basis of a 20 per cent butter fat test.
AS result of this large return for his
cream and the practice he has made
of picking up the best dairy cows he
could find he receives a gross return
of close to S100 per head from his
cows Another feature of his system,
which many dairymen might not agree
with, is the practice he makes of buy
ing rather than raising his own cows.
He aims to select cows of large milk
capacity and believes he can make
more money by using black polled
sire and selling all of his calves for
veal than By working into the strictly
dairy breeds, in which the scrawny,
jack rabbit steer is the chief draw
back. Our friend is very enthusiastic
about dairy farming and likes the fea-
ture of it which enables him to secure
a substantial income during every
month in the year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
a Hustlinq New York Grange.

At the last meeting of the Union
grange A. A. Van Week of Jamestown
was instructed to prepare list OF
farm bulletins from the state and ma
tional agricultural departments which
would prove the most valuable to
farmers. This list will be sent to the
congressman from that district, and he
will forward it to the members Of
the grange This is good idea and
should be adopted by other oranges.
Many of these bulletins are of great
value to farmers. This grange has
voted $50 for the Young Women's
Christian Association building in
Jamestown which is to be erected. A
resolution of thanks to Governor
Hughes was adopted for his ''strenu-
Gus efforts to promote purity in politi-
cal methods and honesty and square
dealing in the administration of the
law
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13

THE OFF YEAR.
On Fruit Production Do Not Allow
Trees to Overhear.

On Fruit Production Do Not Allow
Trees to overbear.
When fruit trees overbear they have
not enough vitality to produce fruit
buds and mature a crop of fruit the
following season, and they have to rest
and recuperate a year so as to produce
a crop the year following, and then
they have too many again, and so on.
Annual Bearers.
| think there are two ways to help
make the trees annual bearers. One
way is to thin the fruit severely and
the other to stimulate the growth of
the trees SO they will not set so many
fruit buds, says a writer in Rural New
Yorker. By removing more than half
or probably three-fourths of the small
fruits that set early in the summer
the trees cam usually form fruit buds
enough to make a fair set of fruit
the following spring, and If it is prop
erly sprayed it will be likely to mature
and make fair crop, and by eontinu-
ing that practice year after year it is
possible to have fair crop every year.
Since we have been thinning our APP
pies we have fair crops where given
such treatment every year. One crop
is usually heavier than the other, but
still there are enough to produce at
least three-fourths of a crop of very
fine fruit.
AS to Using Fertilizers.
If an orchard were in good sod and
fairly rich soil, should not think of
blowing it up and cultivating and u.s.
ing fertilizers unless there is some
good reason for doing so. / should
mulch with the grass that grows in
the orchard and use any straw and
manure that may be had if need
ed. If the land is such that it will
not wash. it may be possible to tear it
up with a cutaway harrow enough to
cultivate and use manure or cover
crop and get a better growth and help
toward annual bearing, but it is not
usually a good practice to turn under
sod in an orchard, as it breaks too
many roots and Injuries the orchard in
later years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
ABOUT MANURE.

Instead of viewing the production Of
manure and the putting Of it on the
land as a necessary evil, where oper-
ations in both respects should be re-
stricted to the smallest possible scope
view held by many in days gone by
the Intelligent farmer now aims to pro-
duce just as much fertilizer on his
premises as possible. A plan which
would greatly facilitate this would
seem to be that of covering the barn
yard and field lots with a fifteen to
twenty inch layer of the straw produc-
ed on the farm wheat, cat or other
kind This would not only serve to
keep the ground from getting miry in
wet times, but would tend to absorb
and retain the droppings and liquid
manure, furnishing very large guam
tity Of first class manure that could be
cleaned up with little trouble In the
spring and put upon the plow land,
where it would do some good The
losses in this country annually through
the improper handling of manures is
estimated at ST00, 0o0. 900, a loss which
the plan suggested would do good
deal to reduce.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
THE GRANGE
=---===----ss--=-==---==
Conducted by
). W. BARROW. Chatham, n. r.
Press Correspondent Neao York State
Grange
GRANGE INCORPORATION.
How 1t Is Done In New York State
Simple Process.

How II Us zone n NEW ~ FN OtaAS-r1
Simple Process.
1How does a grange proceed to in
corporate under the grange incorpora-
ton law r The process is so simple
that many people who were expecting
a long process of legal technicalities
are surprised at the ease with which
a grange can become incorporated. To
become Incorporated the grange should
first send a written notice to every
member who is in good standing that
at the next regular meeting the cues
ton of becoming Incorporated will be
voted upon If majority of the mem
bers present at the regular meeting
vote affirmatively on the proposition,
then those members voting in the af-
firmative should sign the Incorporation
blanks in duplicate that is, two cop
les should be made and signed exactly
alike. These incorporation blanks can
be obtained from the master or sec
rotary of the state grange free OF cost.
When the members of the grange sign
the incorporation papers their acknowl-
edgment should be taken by notary
or justice. Most oranges have such an
official among their members, but if
there is none then justice from out
side should be brought in to take the
Acknowledgements, for which purpose
recess may be taken. After members
voting in the affirmative have all
signed the incorporation papers one
copy is to be filed in the town clerks
office and the other one is filed away
with the other papers and records of
the grange. When the grange has
complied with these requirements it is
in a position to hold property, both
real and personal. to buy, sell and
lease its property, to sue and be sued
in court.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
A LEGAL QUESTION.
Can Pomona Grange Build and OPP
crate a Telephone System?

crate Telephone System?
A writer in the Pennsylvania Grange
News, the official organ of the Order
in Pennsylvania, wants to know if it
is competent for Pomona grange,
under its charter, to build a telephone
system and operate it within it's juris-
diction, the county.
Answering this question an attorney
at law says that it is perfectly COM
petcnt for a Pomona grange to go
into the telephone or any other bust
ness it chooses, unless by. so doing
it should violate the lawsAbf the Pa
irons of Husbandry, and thus get it
into trouble with that Order. The
laws of the state would not interfere
with it. Any man or association of
men or women may enter into legiti-
mate business for profit u otherwise,
and may call themselves a grange or
anything they wish. In such a case,
and where there is no Incorporation,
the association would be subject to all
the rules governing a partnership, and
all the members of the association, or
partnership, would be liable personally
for any debts of the partnership. In
corporation would reduce this personal
liability to the amount of the capital
stock held by each individual For
this reason it is desirable to incorporate
whenever it is proposed to enter into
a profitable occupation, for thereby
the members could not be held re-
sponsible for the debts of the corpora
ton, as is the case with members of
an unincorporated business association.
Such corporation would come I'M
der the class of those for profit, and
the charter would have to be issued by
the state, and | would regard the serv-
ices of an attorney as absolutely neces-
sary, in order that SO important a trans
action be without error.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
Field DAYS and picnics.

The season for field days and picnics
is at hand. 1t is a good time to spread
grange doctrine. Don't confine these
out of door occasions to members Of
the grange. Invite all farmers. Have
one short, interesting and meaty ad
dress on some general farm topic, q
brief, pointed talk on some phase OF
phases OF grange work, some good
music and plenty to eat, and the day
will be well spent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
n Office TO CREDITORS

Benjamin Kortum, administrator OF the es.
tate OF William Kortum, deceased, by direction
of the Surrogate of the County OF Gloucester
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said
debts, claims and demands against the estate oil
the said decedent, under oath affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against
the said Administrator.
BENJAMIN KORTUM,
Dated May 20, 1907. Administrators
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
NOTICE no CREDITORs.

Ida Rose Zillia Cox, Administrative OF the
estate OF Amanda u. Allen, deceased, by direct
ion of the Surrogate of the County of Gloucester
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said
Amanda L. Allen, deceased, to bring in their
debts, claims and demands against the estate OF
the said decedent, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date or they will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against
the said administrators.
IDA ROSE ZILLIA COX,
Dated April %, 1907. Administrative.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
NEW RUBBER PLANT.

Grown With Ease, 1t Has Already Be-
come Very Popular.
This fine new rubber plant has al
ready become very popular, and it is
likely to become more SO as its merits
become fully known. A great point in
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
NOTICE no CREDITORs.

Rudolph Benezet, executor of the estate Of
Sarah g. Benezet deceased, by direction OF the
Surrogate of the County OF Gloucester. hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF the said Sarah s.
Benezet, deceased, to bring in their debts. claims
and demands against the estate OF the said de
eedent, under oath or affirmation within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against the said
Executor
RUDOLPH BENEZET,
Dated May 9Th. 1907. Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
FIcUs PANDURATA.

its favor is the ease with which it can
be grown As a plant for the house
or the amateurs greenhouse it is ex-
cellent and it will put up with all
kinds of rough treatment, though its
undoubted beauty and fine appearance
entitle it to more consideration Gar
dening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Eva D. Booth and Frank NJ Booth, executors
of the estate of John + Rose deceased, by direct
ter, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the
said John F. Rose deceased, to bring in their
debts, claims and demands against the estate oil
the said decedent, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against
the said Executors. EVA d. BOOTH,
Dated April Sth. 1907. FRANK NJ. BOOTH,
CHARLES r. STEVENSON, Executors
1o6 Market St., Camden, N, J.