davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
NEW PARIS.

New Paris. O., March 13.-Mrs
Thomas Doloff of Richmond was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella Cox
Monday.
Mrs Will Nogle and daughter, Mel
lie have rented the Rheinheimr house
and will keep a boarding house
Mrs. Elwood Coblentz has returned
from the hospital where she has been
for several weeks. She is getting
along very nicely.
James Kuth and family spent Sun
day with Miss Jennie Kuth at West
vile.
The Presbyterian church has elect
ed the following officers, elders. A. B.
Reid. William Kirkpatrick; trustees,
c. S. Richie, Harry Mckeon and AL
fred Murray: clerk. Fred Kemp; ush-
ers. Albert Hawley, Ernest Perv:ance
and Fred Kemp.
Miss Carrie Reid is back at the Mir
ror office after a weeks absence on
account of sickness.
Henrietta Wilcox will leave soon for
DePauw university
Harold Mitchell is home from In
dianapolis. sick with tonsilitis.
Miss Ethel Boyd is quite sick with
tonsilitis
Miss Margaret Bohn is a victim of
the mumps.
The Peoples bank is closed hav-
ing sold out to the stockholders of
the Farmers bank.
Mr.. Peelle who has been owner of
this bank for many years will retire
from business. Poor health being the
cause of his retirement.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
Short Stay Neichborhoods.

A man who contemplated going into
business for himself looked around for
a good location. He rejected the adj
vice of two friends who had suggested
neighborhoods which they thought de-
sjrable.
II don't like either of the Places he
said. Business can't be good around
there. / have passed through those
streets many times. and always l have
been struck with the frequency with
which the names on the shops are
changed. That doesn't look promising.
" herever a man finds trade proflta Bile
he tags: contrariwise. he moves. None
of the short stay neighborhoods for
me."-New York Post
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
A FLOOD IN PROSPECT.

Princeton, Ind, March 13.-The
heavy rain which commenced here
Tuesday night continues and the dam
age done to growing crops, railroad
entertainments and loss through the
death of stock will reach into the
thousands. All streams are already
out of their banks and unless there is
a sudden change, with a lowering of
temperature there will follow a flood
which has not been equaled in this
section of the state
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14

walls over Cape Brenton. Land traf-
fic was completely paralized by the
heavy fall of snow, which a seventy
mile gale piled into huge drifts all
over the island. Telegraph and tele-
phone lines are down and communica-
ton with North Sidney is completely
cut off 1t is feared that the storm
will result in great damage to ship
ping interest.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
GREAT DAMAGE AT LINTON.

Linton, Ind. March 13.-The contin-
ued rain of today has simply added
too, if possible the wretched condi-
tons which followed the cloud-burst
early this morning. 1t is impossible
to give an estimate of the damage
done, both to crops, railroads and
stock. 1t is still raining hard.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
COLDER WEATHER WILL HELP.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 13+-The
United States weather station here
tonight gives out unoff1cially the state
ment that it may be possible that
freezing weather will come before the
close of tomorrow and in this way
the great danger from flood will be
lessened. The official guage showed
that one and one-tenth inches of wat
er had fallen in Indianapolis during
the twelve hours ending at six o'clock
tonight.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
Stone Out of Baseball.

st. Louis, Mo, March 13.-George
Stone, the champion slugger of the
United States on the records of 1906,
has quit baseball for good. His re-
fusal to sign the contract offered him
by President Hedges of the ST. Louis
Browns, has plunged the local fans
into the deepest gloom and will cause
keen regret among baseball enthusi-
asts the country over.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
Sox Beat Records.

Mexico City, March 13.-The pen
nant winners of the Mexico City
league, the records, were defeated by
the Chicago American league team
Tuesday by a score of II to 2. White,
Altrock and Walsh alternated in the
box for the Chicago team.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
RAIN FELL IN SHEETS.

Petersburg, Ind, March 13.-The
heaviest storm, both wind and cleo
trical, known in this locality, passed
over this place today. Chimneys
were blown down and rain fell in
sheets for four hours, washing away
bridges and flooding thousands of
acres of land. White river is rising
rapidly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
GOtCh Beats Burns.

Omaha, Neb., March 13.-Frank
Gotch won from Farmer Burns at the
auditorium last night in two straight
falls, catch-as catch-can, taking thirty
minutes each time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
RICHMOND VISITED
BY VIOLENT STORM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

been abandoned on account of high
waters. Whitewater river is higher
than it has been in years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14

They say the old man buried the
gallon iug?"
Yes. but he blazed the tree over ii :,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
Worm ; in Hogs

The hog is more infected with intestinal worms
than any other domestic animal These worms
created by impure accommodations along the in
testnal tract and generally produced by poorly d.
gested food.
The nature OF the hog and his manner OF eating
renders him more susceptible of intestinal worms
than any other animal. Under the present domes-
ticated conditions he is not allowed the OF his
natural instincts to obtain the necessary elements
that would destroy these intestinal parasites. Be-
ing shut up pen he is not allowed to follow the
dictates Of nature. The hog that is wormy can
neither grow thrive for the reason that the
worms destroy all the nutrition furnished in the
food. Liquid Koal put in the drinking water in
the proportion of quart to the barrel and given
them twice week will destroy all intestinal
worms and keep them free from their formation
and multiplication. 1t strengthens the appetite
and tones up the system
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
HEAVY SNOW STORM.

Sidney, y. s., March 13-One of
the worst storms in many years pre-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14
Hog Cholera

is free germ disease the germ being first found
in the alimentary canal and as long it is con1n-
ed in that organ it is comparatively harmless When
however, it penetrates to the lungs liver and 9TH
er organs it fermentation, inflammation and
destruction of live tissues, furnishing food upon
which it thrives and multiplies with wonderful
pidity, in some cases a generation hour,
ing death to the animal before the owner has dis
covered that it diseased Thus through
sonng two facts stand out clearly: First, that hog
cholera annot be treated successfully unless
treatment has commenced before the germ has
reached the period OF rapid multiplication. Sec
ond that germicide must be administered, and
therein lies the whole secret AS pass down
through the list of various germicides,
compelled, by one to reject them, either be-
of inefficency inadaptability, until
reach LIQUID KOAL.
And choose LIQUID KOAL? Because it
is the only known germicide that will pass
through the stomach into the intestines and from
there into the blood. permeating the entire sys
tenn, and still retaining it's germicde properties
1t is compound embracing every practical germ
icide, anticeptive dsinfectant properly found
in coal, treated chemically, with alkaline base,
until every Objectionable feature is eliminated
being non poisoness and harmless to animal
omy. 1t contains Cressel and Quaice 1t is
these Hydro Carbon compounds found in smoke
that cure a ham destroying by its germcidal
properties all germ life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-14

| ~ every idd and
n alkaline object p
formula
IS to a
IRE o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
NEW DIVISION INSPECTOR
Sons Of Veterans Appoint Ernest l
Lambert of Bennington.

Burlington, Oct. f.--Orders from
the headquarters Of the Vermont d.
vision. Sons of Veterans, U. 8. A., an.
nounce that owing to his election as
senior vice commander OF the national
organization, Fred w. Spear, Of Ben.
nington has resigned as division In.
spector, and Ernest l.. Lambert Of
Bennington has been appointed to fll
the vacancy.
The Vermont representatives at the
national encampment held at Dayton,
Ohio, were Allan s. HOlbrook, of
Lyndonville, Past Division Comman-
der Fred w. Spear, Of Bennington,
and Fred h. Terrill, division comman-
der.
Past Division Commander E. T. Girls.
wold's rank was restored.
Assistant inspectors and the camps
they are to inspect are announced as
follows:
Il. II. Shepard of Burlington. Camps
4 of Ripton, Z, of, Underhill, 10 of Bur.
lington, SO of Huntington; Il. G. Reed
of Chelsea, Camps "A of South Royal.
ton, rs of Rochester, SO of Tunbridge,
% Of Chelsea; c. II. Little OF North
Montpelier, Camps 40 Of North Mont
pelier, 80 of Calais, 20 of Wells River;
h. G. Wilson, of Morrisville, Camps so
OF Morrisville, 8 of Hardwick, n OF
Johnson. AZ of Cambridge; H. o. Allen
OF Lyndonville, Camp rs of Lyndon.
vile; f. A. Tillotson, of Craftsbury,
Camp II of Craftsbury; II. J. Rams
dell, of South Londonderry, Camp 10
of South Londonderry; Ernest l.. Lam.
bert of Bennington, Camps of Ben.
nington, 60 of Manchester, ~ of Dan.
by.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
FEDERAL COURT OPENED.
Five Civil Cases Set for Trial at Rut-
Iand-Criminal Business.

Rutland, Oct. 1.-The October term
of federal court opened here. this after
noon with Judge j. l., Martin presiding
and with the new clerk. +. s. Plat, of
Poultney. at his desk for the first
time. II is probable that there will be
five civil cases tried by the jury and
District Attorney Alexander Dunnett
OF st. Johnsbury, is expected to have
some criminal business. Frank Pro.
yonchia and T.. G. Clark, who are at
the house of correction here, charged
with robbng the Passumpsic and
Craftsbury post-office, respectively, will
be tried.
The civil cases for trial are: Joseph
H. st. Clair VS.. the Co-operant Tele-
phone Co. of New York state, negli
gence; Union Rridce Co. vs.. the Con
necticut Valley i-u..r Co. contract
Charles ID. Phelps VS.. the Rutland
Railroad Co.. negligence involving ac-
cident at Burlington station; w. w.
wilkins, adm. of BARTHOLOMEW Geno-
vesi, VS.. the Delaware e. Hudson CO..
negligence; Fred w. Savage VS.. the
Rutland Railroad Co., negligence.
The Genovesi case has already been
twice tried. The first time the jury
disagreed, and the second time the
plaintiff got verdict The case went
to the United States circuit court of
appeals and the case was remanded
GenOvesi was killed by train at Cen.
ter Rutland.
Mr. Savage is theater manager
and there is a great deal of interest In
his case. He was one of the victims
OF the railroad wreck at Vergennes in
December, 1906, and for weeks was at
deaths door in Burlington hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
"LEAH kLEScHNA"
A Pleasing Play PIeasnsly Produced
At the Bennington Last Night

If any one could have regrets after
Witnessing the most pleasing and sat
isfactory performance of Leah Kles
chna," at the opera house last evening,
1t is laudabe regret, that we can not
have season of such commendable
offerings. Measured by last nights at
traction, the rank and file of the pro-
ductions that the general run of the
atrical managers send on tour through
out the smaller cities of the country
are in comparison tawdy, incomplete
and fall far short of what the public
has right to demand In return for the
money they contribute. We want
more plays of the type of Leah Kles-
china" not only because we want to be
amused and satisfied, but because we
want to be educated.
In every way last nights production
gave the playgoers a feeling of salts
faction. The play was interesting.
the acting was on the order seen in
larger metropolitan attractions, and
the scenic settings and sartorial en-
belishments were OF the best
Mr.. Hanson Guy Fiske under whose
management Leah Kleschna" was
presented has provided an excellent
| cast. The work of Charles Balsar as
Paul Sylvaine, AM B2lle Bohn, as
Leah. the role enacted in the New
York production by Mrs. Fiske was es-
pecially comendable.. Others whose
acting was excellent were, c. Norman
Hammond. as Kleschna; Robert b.
Kegerries as Raol Berton. Della Knight
as Sophie and Bernard Cavanaugh as
Schram.
The performance was well worth
while" and 1t is safe to predict that II
Mr.. Fiske presents another OF his at
attendance because Of the splendid
impression made last night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
but the Established Business Man Afford Be Other Than Straight
SUPREME COURT CASES
Weekly Payment Law Is Being Tested
Today

Montpelier, Oct. lat the opening
session Of Supreme court today 1t was
announced that the opinion of the
lower court In the case of Eugene
kiley OF Rutland against the Rutland
railroad awarding damages OF $60S. 33
for Injuries received while at work was
confirmed
In the malpractice case of William
c. Sheldon of Barton against Dr. J..
IL. Wright Judge Easelton handed
down an opinion which now gives a
verdict of $il2 for the paintiff, who
is. dead. Judgment was affirmed in
the case of John Trow, administrator.
against the Preferred Accident lnsur-
ance company for the lower court YER
dict of $4,000
seventeen cases were set for hear
ing when court opened and eight were
continued The case OF States At
torney h. A. Lawrence of Rutland
against the Rutland Railroad to test
the weekly payment law, was given
a hearing this afternoon. Attorney
General G. C. Fits of Brattleboro is
In charge of the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
LARGEST INHERITANCE TAX
Estate Of Col. William Austine of Brat
tIeboro Pays State $4985.

Brattleboro, Oct. Eight estates
were settled at the regular session of
the probate court yesterday afternoon
one of which yielded to the state treas
ury a collateral inheritance tax Of
$49S5. This was the estate of the late
Col. William Austine Of Brattleboro,
veteran OF three wars, and the Oldest
living graduate of West Point The
estate amounted to about $4,000 but
about 100000 was not subject to the
collateral inheritance tax. This tax
was the largest the state ever derived
from single estate in this probate dis
trict.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
"SWEET KITTY BELlAIRS"
Celebrated BeIasco Play to be Pro-
duced in London.


Among the members of David Belas-
cos executive staff in New York,
great interest is felt in the forthcom-
ing production in London of Mr.. Bel
ascos brilliant comedy, Sweet Kitty
Bellairs," absolutely the same version
which will be seen here at the Benning
ton opera house Friday evening. This
will be the first time that the spark
ling Kitty is to appear in the British
capital in spite of her phenomenal pop
ularity in the United States, where a
special company under Mr.. Belasco's
management is now presenting her in
cities not heretofore visited.
In London the production is made
by Louis Calvert, the well known met
rOpolitan manager, and rehearsals have
for some time been under way at the
famous Haymarket theatre. where
Miss Eva Moore, a great London favor
ite is to appear in the title role. The
interest In this event extends to theat-
rical circles throughout the English
speaking part of the world, by reason
of the artistic eminence of the Ameri-
can author of the play, whose Oar
ling of the Gods" several years ago was
the sensation of London during its run
Of 300 nights at His Majestys theatre,
with Beerbohn-Tree at the head of the
cast
Mr.. Calvert was very DESTROYS of the
personal attendance of Mr.. Belasco in
experimenting the staging of the play
but as the American dramatist himself
was launching n production of Sweet
Kitty Bellairs" besides preparing for
the approaching opening of his magni-
ficent new Stuyvesant theatre by Dav-
Id Warfeld in a new Belasco play "A
Grand Army Man." he was reluctantly
obliged to decline the cordial invita-
] ton Of his London colleague.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Chocolate Pie Is Healthful.

Food experts agree that chocolate
Is one of the most healthful and nu-
tritious articles Of food known and
chocolate pies are becoming very popu
lar. Who can imagine anything more
tempting or delicious than nice large
piece of chocolate pie? Hard to make
In the old way, but easy II you use
"OUR-PlE' Chocolate flavor and fol-
low directions on the package. Con-
tains all ingredients ready for instant
use. At grocers, 10 cents. Order to-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
CLEAN MILK FOR MONTPELIER
City Council has Amended Ordinances
Regulating Sale Of Milk.

The Montpelier city council has
amended the city ordinances regulat-
ing the sale of milk in the CITY, making
the following provisions: That all
dealers shall obtain licenses; that the
health officer shall cause inspection OF
animals from which milk Is sold and
of the buildings in which they are kept
to insure sanitary conditions; that no
milk or cream shall be sold from dis
eased animals; that the product sold
shall contain not less than eight and
one-half per cent of solids, not fat, not
less than three and one-fourth per cent
milk fat, and that there shall not be
more than one hundred thousand bac-
terra per cubic centimeter; that the
milk shall be handled in cans or bot
ties, kept sweet and clean and only for
the handling and pure milk, and that
the COWS shall be kept in well yentila-
ted and lighted stables and properly
fed and cared for; prohibits the use of
any preservative or any substance add
ed for the purpose of modifying the
physical properties of the milk that
the health officer make the samples of
any milk sold in the city the same to
be analyzed by competent chemist;
and that the license of any dealer yio-
lating any of the provisions of this or
dinance shall be revoked and he shall
be fined not over 500. .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Or. syiger Falls Dead.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. j., Oct. g.
Dr. Henry Stiger Of 313 West Twenty
eighth street, New York city, died sud
denly at the home Of II. w. Hunt at
schooleys Mountain Of apoplexy. He
was In attendance on Mrs. Hunt and
had gone out into the garden FOR re-
taxation, when he fell dead. DR.. Stiger
was seventy-fOur years Of age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Don't Liz. Two Cent Law.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Oct. 1.-The
Wllkesbarre and Hazleton railroad be-
gan equity proceedings here to have
the two cent rate law, which is now In
effect, declared unconstitutional. The
management claims that enforcement
Of the new law will mean a deficit Of
$4,000 year In Its earnings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
QUARTERMAsTER AT SEVENTEEN
Lieut.. Henry r.. Cushman Of North
Bennington Official In Civil War.

Lieut.. Henry IT. Cushman of North
Bennington who Is at present at the
national encampment, was probably
the youngest quartermaster in the
army during the Civil war. He was
commissioned at the age of II as first
lieutenant and quartermaster, with the
responsibility of supplying the regi-
ment of several hundred men with rat
ions, clothing, equipage, etc, through
nearly all the campaigns of the army
of the Potomac. This duty had to be
performed whether the troops were in
camp or in the fleld.--Saratoga Sara
togian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Mrs. sage Gave Them $40, 900.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 2.-Dlrectors
Of the st. Paul Young Women's Chris
tan association announce that Mrs.
Russell Sage has given the association
10000 toward the new building. for
which $4,000 site was recently do.
AatAd BY st. Paul citizen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
WILL SEND MILK TO BOSTON
Montpelier Dealers Do Not Like Re-
cent City Ordinance.

Montpelier. Oct. las a result of
the city ordinance recently passed
with the design of procuring better
milk in this place, Willis Hill, George
Bliss and Leland Brothers have stop
ped selling milk and James Pembroke
announced today that he was undecid-
ed as to whether he would take the
same action. The dealers who have
stopped selling declare that they will
send their milk to Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
JUNIOR ORDER OF MECHANICS
Annual Meeting at MISUNDERSTANDING
For Doubling Membership.

Montpelier, Oct. 1.-The thirteenth
annual session of the State Council,
of Vermont, Junior Order OF Ameri'
can Mechanics, was opened In G. A. X.
hall this afternoon with Grand CHIEF
Counsellor w. Il. Giddings OF Spring
field presiding. Many Of the past
counselIors were present.
Only routine business was consid-
cred this afternoon. Secretary A. n.
White, of Montpelier reported the or
der to be in fiourishlng condition and
plans are under consideration for doubl
ing the membership.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
BENNINGTON THE WINNER
Working Boys Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling
Team Defeats North Adams.

The first of series of five games be
tween the Bennington and North AID.
ans Y. NJ. c. A. working boys duck
pin bowling teams took place on the To-
cal Y. M. c. A. alleys last night. Con-
siderable interest was manifested. The
score was as follows:
In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For Eastern New York and western
Vermont fair and warmer tonight and
Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
The Travelling Street Fa May Be Able Bunko the Public but the

and direct his own faculties. Each Of
you fathers and mothers here knows
that II your sons are to do well in the
world they must know how to master
themselves. Every man must have a
master. If he Is not his own master,
then somebody else will be. This Is
just as true Of public life as Of private
life.
III we cannot master ourselves, con-
troll ourselves, then sooner or later we
shall have to submit to outside con
Cor there aust be control some
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-23
(Czytai ,,NotatkI TeL~

snie. Chinczycy korzystaja tez
pilnie ze wszystkich zdobyczy kul-
tury. Studenci chinscy rok rocz-
ME W wielkiej liczbie wyruszajq
"a granice, ably tam rozszerzyc swe
wyksztalcenie nauczyc sic wszy-
stkiego, co moze bye pozyteczne
dla pa6stwa rodziunegO. $4,000
ChiGczyk6w kszta}ci sic W Japonii
wielu wyruszy}o jeszcze dalej stu
dyuje ma uniwersytetach amery-
kaGskich, rosyjskich, angielskich,
niemieckich, belgijskich i francu-
skich.
Wprowadzenie reform napotyka
iednak ma wiele przeszk6d i to cze-
sto ze strony zupehife nieoczeki-
wanej. Tax mp. zniesiono niedaw-
no tortury i barbarzyhskie sposoby
kary smierci. Przeciwko temu pod
niosla sic opozycya, ma czele kt6rel
stanelo wielu ludzi inteligentnych,
kt6rzy raczej powinniby byli przy-
iae te reforme z entuzyazmem. Po-
plecznikiem reform jest cesarz
cesarzowa, kt6rzy energicznie
wsp64dzia1aja W tym kierunku i
zywo nteresuja sic celami "nowych
Chin" Cesarzowa postanowi@a W
przeciagu Is lat zmieni6 Chiny W
panstwo nawskros konstytucyjne.
Zdaniem Tingego jest to termin
"a kr6tki; wystarczylby on moze
dla prowincyi nadbrzeznych, zmia-
ma stosunk6w wewnatrz kraju mu-
81 potrwa6 co najmniej 25 lat.
Musimy - zakonczyl Tinge =
stworzy6 instytucye komunalne
szkolnictwo, musimy przeksztaicio
nasze sadownictwo, zreformowa6
nasze wojsko, a w6wczas dopiero
zobaczy ca4y SWAT, czem So Chi
ny.