davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

Semi-invalidism is the curse of
women of the present day. Many a
one Is not satisfied unless she is con-
tinually consulting a specialist about
something or other. Much of this
impaired health is due in the abb
sence Of organic diseases, to want of
proper rest rrom excitement, proper
holiday from work and often also to
Insufficient food.-Phoebe Wardell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
sherman to Return to Utica.

Cleveland. July 2.-It has been
definitely decided that James S.
Sherman, Republican candidate for
Vice President, will leave for his
home in Utica, n. Y, on Thursday.
Mr.. Sherman has almost entirely re-
covered his strength and expresses
himself as feeling in good health
again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
Life Pals on Man at 1Oi.

Lexington, Ky, June 30.-Henry
Miller, aged 104 .ears, grew tired
Of life at Harrodsbarg, Mercer
county, and committed suicide by
taking Paris green.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

TO be twins" said the man, must
be great,
And kind dispensation of fate.
When together indeed
No mirror you'll need
TO see II your hat is on straight"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
EMPLOYS Thousands.

The United States Agricultural
Department gives employment to
9,l97 persons. In 1857 1t employed
80. The Bureau of Animal indus
try alone employs over 5000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

Host assured that most of vo,,r
straY ideas have come over a neigh
boris fclce,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

Many married man loses his iden-
tity with less fuss than he loses his col
lar button.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

The Irish, next to the blacks, are
least given to suicide.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

When a man has an evil mind airing
his views doesn't make them smell
any sweeter.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-09-09

no, udrzcti j na SVEN vysok6m stupni
II TAX royinout, iak vyzaduii TO jeho
vIastnf zdjmy Nikomu MI prospteh
Il nikomu ke skodG'
Cfsaf pozyal RUNE orientalisty, zyld-
ste assyriology, rdznych zemi, aby So
sGfastnili pantominy baletu ne Sarda.
napnlu l0rda Byrona. Ku pfedstaveui
do8lo /. zaH q 2. zaff Y kralovskG dvor.
nj opcfe. Ku pfedstayenf pfiprayeny
byly bobat6 kostymy q ceI6 vyprayeni
bylo go nejskydlejM.
proslychd &c. ne cisaf yilGm hodlh
svoji jediuou dceru Decentralization prin-
eezuu YiklOrii Louisu zasnoubiti rn.
kouskFm arciy6vodou Harlem F'ranti.
bkem J0sefem, ynukem cisafe Ffantiska
JOscfa a synem zcsnuIfho areivGvody
OHy. KareI Frantisok Josef eta ~
F0k. P0Bdyadz MISUNDERSTANDING
Frnntisck Ferdinand nhsledkom syGho
suatku hrabtnkou Chotk6you musel
80 yzdad n1sednickGho prdva pro svo.
ie dftky, gt6yd 80 syn jeho bratra knrcl
Frantisek Josef pracsumptiynim nAstup.
Gem rakouskGbo trhnu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-09-09
OMAHA.

- We stfedu minulGho tydnc
zna6ny rozruch zpnsoblla v mGstG
nasem zprava Gmrtf dobfe zdc
znamGho dra. Fredericka Rnstna,
bydlicihO V {. 4l0G Farnam vi,
nasIedkem stfeln6 rany, ktera pro-
nikla jeho jatry. Rustin zemfel
V Clarks0n Memorial nemocnici,
kan byl jako smrtelnG zran6ny do
pravcn. Pollcie 0 pfipadu tom do
v6d6la se al 0 7. hod. rano We sire
du kdy telefonoyano bylo j y6ci
h ncmocnice. Manzelka dra. Ru-
stina sdelila detektiyovi Savidge-
mu. ze Rustin dlel mimo dOmov
M do Gasnych h0din rannich. Pro
buzena byla kolem 3, hodiny ran
nj stfeInou ran0u, pO niz hned ma
sledoyala druha. SpGchala dolu po
schodcch a tn ma porcl v pruecll
nalezla syeho manzela V zidli sedi-
ciho. GO Sc stalo2" - ptala Sc
vyslrascna zena. Jsem strelen, "
- odpov6dtl tise raneny. Po IL
zayolan byl Dir. Lord, ktery rant-
n6ho nechal doprayiti do Clarkson
Memorial nemocnice, kde tFz IRA.
nani sy6mu rdno podlehl, DR. Lord
proncsI " prvm chyili nahled, le
jcdnd sc tn q sebeyraldu Pum
Rustinoya tn vsuk ruzhndnt pupi
ra tyrdi. lc uejednd Sc tu q ME
iintho. nez "a dkladuuu yraldu. DR..
Rustin byl usi IS let star Zane
ehul zde maulelku a dive male dee
uskH Pan Ruslinnyh utluiA
zdeisim tasapi9am prahlbsent
utboi di So tusItt, II ie pfrsvt,ltr,
na. Az ma john mauleli spachau
byl tlu5rn R0dInn} liVut manlrlu
Rntnayyeh hgi sastuy ZIi spo.
lu pa desut let ale uptymtnih prs
Ea tru cas- meal sehuu spalutbo
sluya polieii 1ysltehaua byla ga
hi Rice ava ktgra hyla fFsnultho
.pfIirlkNut i suli lrutn tasto sr
proehanl PaHi kigg 1ta rrugha
fela n uim pfrd asudHuu
slf,lhou aig ppplra D. hy ua du#
mnalt ,raf.ig m5Ia nSiaktho Il
asirnsit nalsI pAlraui a tle
iHostni snad pfIn9sp d hha,lut q
b. htsiaFie Nieq Ntlla
felka Osefta tiis "a o. ti
.m6ha psbf ,,rbsaIa,ala aleisl ds
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-09-09

.Gitgmi syGdky y5ebo byIa Emma
Coleman, Alice Goodman, Anton
FrancM, II. A. Freeman iini
Mnoho lidi nesltaIo v okoli n jaIt,
mile roznesla Sc west Gtoku
.shlukl se ma nistG stfeIby cclY day
.zyddayca Van GoodeIl yypalil na
device tfi rGny q yBcchny tfi nemi,
.nuIy We ciIe. Po t6 obratil zbrah
'pr0ti s0bG, ale uGiniI 81 jen nepa.
trn6 zran6ni, II HGhoz brzy sc 20,
.zdraW Edna Kenneth pfisla do
Omaby pred n6k0lika mGsici u Lin
coin a zasnoubena byla Williamu
Witt0y, baryffi, bydIicimu Y Z,
3OOl Franklin ul., - o syatba mo
Ia b}j 0dbyvGna jN pfisti m6sic.
Van G0odoIl byl na diyIu zarIiy
hrozn$m zp@lsobem p0mstil syG cd.
milnuti. 20 hroznG udalosti to !.
hncd tcIcfonoVdno bylo pro patroI-
nj ydz u oba doprayeni byli do o.
maha General Hemocpicc. Idc
ablod50o, ~ dfyka je mrtya. Good
eIIoyo porantni ncni yaznt a hned
v soboiu nohl b}ti podroben W
sIccbO Probl1siI, zc po 4 dny hod.
no pjI zo nj sc ami nccitil sy}m.
" tnkoy6m rozpoIozcni sp6cbaI
.syU kryav% rin.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-09-09
DoPIs z APPLETON CITY, MO,

Ct5nd redakccI Vim, ze mno-
ho kraian1 eestuie a hlcdaii do,
moyy, Nnoho Sc iich ndsledkem
uczualosti pum5ru osidi, kdyz my.
sli. lu dostanou pozemky lacino y
sryernich statech iako y nako.
tach. y zapadni Nehrusoc a Colo
radu, kdp tiortk urui uikdp jists
,da ulcu vyp5suie Sucba a ves
lUkt zuay uhliEuii yrskertmu nhIli
Ia ttE i dohvtku Nm 90 gem mlu
vim. nghnr mnoho isum proeesto-
.yBl uikdr nemsrl isem lepsiba
.lomuya nFI Etle No Jest Fle
.mlrub poaasl firay5 podnehi a poe
mkr isau fdt yifg iak 81 poloyt
.m hulisl iaka " lowe Use nle
roslf Jake q laWl a MA mu1btgh
mhigth igst6 tpe kithy ulkle
.rt tmaun peal 81 sem raallNatr
ma 1 lamH uNllelS pfiIrEltuat ~
sty m n1Hi laem3 lakie a. all
mnpbo asst0 q dalai poslrohnn
sci iap.ste na alpan
H. D SdIaas
Appleton tltA Ma
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-09-09
ENE Ko

ru bsaErfa Ha Niasharsa bN
asiatadaa @ Niism tsaNA Wais
pisat6RsaL tHrapsk mir ie piilA
nafua amAra. ahB gfsAiati ial sfts
hissmi a&ttefifh liit retgA AfaAa
mlm dls hahiesa tl@tafa fpafiFA
efshf fats ea s86iami katist stfAt
nka HatsE8 hAusiatt pfR %. abs
q mahu aHIsfH8l mifa 's a kaae. as1
pmtA slssf aAie w mB aHiifH -
ASS eAhm stmnNh llfia
- maiaaa smfsl pfa ssat Wa
aatfaRss m N Ntms ~ MihsAA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-09-09

Debscm mluyil k sbromdzdGni j. W.
Walker y Hastings, Neb., socialistick$
kandiddt pro 1fad guvern6ra Ncbrasky,
a po mem A. NJ, simons, rodaktor cas-
"Chicago Daily Socialist. - -- Il Oma.
by odciel ylak sm6rem North Platte,
Ncb., kde Dcbs mluyiI dopoedne, cd.
tud pak "rudr WAX" jcl do Denver,
Col0., kde Dcbs mluvil yeGor.
Vyslodek primarnich volob v Nebrasco.
V Gterf minuIGho t9dne odbfvaly sc
volby prjmdrni n ma ygtcdek jich bic.
ddIo 80 patrngm 2ajmem. . nomina'
ri pro h1dnost Rnyern6ra ma listIu re.
publiklnskfm uchazeI 80 OsvGd6eny DO.
sud guycrntr q, j.. Sheldon ben Oposi-
&c; nOminnpi pro Gfad sthtniho po.
kladnika uchazc se opdt h. q. Brian.
Ma listku dcmokrntickGm uchhzcli SO
candidate tfi u yyBedku yoleb primdr'
mich hlcdhD0 80 HedgckayG vstfic. No.
minace dostalo so A. g. shnllenbergero.
Vi, tdmuz, ktcrg jiz iednou proti shel.
donoW stdI, ale byr porazen. Pro wee
tn poyslaln mezi demokraty roztrzka, 0
nh zm1ujcme SO MT mistG iinGm. Sbal
lcnbcrgor byl take haBdiddtem populi.
gt0 omazsky mayor, - ktery zis6al po
nom nojvicc hlas6, tyrdi, ze kandidalom
skutctuycb domokratu jest on -- Dahl.
man podlo do5I9ch zprdv stdtni kan.
diddtnt listck jest nasledujici;
RapJthtfL6uks
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-09-09
TRzNf CENY.

Dwnha, Neb., \. zaH 1908.
~ rol3 mjnul} t$den byly trhu slus-
M zdsoby y6eho drubu obili Vzhlodom
* tomu, NJ zprdvy NJ seycrozhpndnfcb
trina oznnmoyaIy stale nizSi ccny, po.
.klcsy ceby, proNfcd t9dne n6co
yy55i, TAKE o malidko, Vzdor tomu ysak
byIy pH zakoDteni tfdoe yyssi Doz pf
p0G1tku
Pr6mdrnd ceny byly naslodujici.
Pse0ico Z. . tyrd6 nova, 92-03c;
Z, 3 tyrdd nova, 00H--9lhcj Z, 4 tyrda
noyd, Ss--s9p; - Jarka - Z, , 03--gGc.
KukuHcc - Z, 3 alut6, 73M-73Mc;
Il. 3 bD6, 73l4-73Me.
lito Z, 2, 7s-7sAc; I. 3 77-7sc.
Owes - Z, 3 micbany, 47H -4sci Z. 3
bH$ wv -lsc; Z. b0$ HH-t7Hc.
Doyoz dobytka byl atdtkem tohoto
t5dne yeImi slaby. 4 pfiyezenyeb aa,
sob byla ytt5in1 dobytka \ rcn6i III,
douci druby m6ly dobr$ odbyt byla m
ne Habidnuta sIuanh oeua Krav q ja-
loyic royn6z nebylo mnobo trh pro ne
.byI dobrg. Vhboe VIE prodano bylo Y
hodindcb rannfcb. VepfovGbo dobytka
doyc2e0o bylo do trhu pouae 80 kar, ale
cena byIa asi tat6z jako Y tgdnu mi.
nulGm.
Primdrn6 ceny byy bdsledujici:
Ptkni yoIi ~ nejlepM ,,,. $6.40-725
Prosttcdni yoli .,..r,,,,. 5,20-6.4O
Vol &iru ..,...,,,",,, 4OO-5.25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
SIXTY LIVES LOST
IN WYOMING
COAL MINE
Two Explosions In One Mine
Sunday
FIRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION.
First Explosion Killed 10 and Rssculns
Party OF so Destroyed BY the
Sec ond Explosion.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Mar. 29.-Between
fifty-five and seventy men, 1t developed
today. lost their lives In two explos.
ions yesterday and last night In coal
mine No. l Of the Union Pacific Coal
company at Hanna. The explosions
were caused by gases and each was
followed by fire.
The first explosion occurred at o..
clock in the afternoon, killing Is min,
ers, including superintendent and
three bosses. The second explosion
occurred at 1890 last night, snuffing
out the lives of from 40 to so rescuers,
including State Mine Inspector d. M.
Ellie. The names OF the men killed In
the first explosion are shown ON the
company's books but those Of the res
cuers are not known, as no record was
kept of those who volunteered for this
dangerous work.
The widest excitement prevailed to-
day In Hanna and at the mine, where
hundreds OF persons are congregated,
including widows and children and
other relatives of the victims. Men
and women are running about wiring.
ing their hands and crying. while
many little children. separated from
their mothers. are sobbing with fear.
When the second explosion occurred
appeals were teiegraphed to all sur
rounding towns for assistance. One
train is rushing west from Omaha, car
rying officers of the Union Pacific rail
road and of the Union Pacific Coal com
pany
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
HELM WAS THREATENED
Warned That He Would Be Attacked
BY Negroes.

Washington, March 29.-Louis Lun
dy, the negro who was shot by Repre-
sentative j. Thomas Heflin of Alabama
Friday night after an alteration on a
street car. is greatly improved and will
recover, according to the hospital au-
thOrities. The bullet which entered
his head above the left ear has not
been found and an X-ray operation
will be- made to locate 1t. The case
was not called yesterday morning, but
1t, is believed that 1t will be heard
early Monday morning. Mr.. Helms
bail bond Of $1,000 was continued.
Thomas McCreary of New York, who
received one Of the shots fired by the
congressman in his leg, was only
slightly injured.
Mr.. Heflin gave out for publication
copies of several letters anonymously
received since his unsuccessful effort
ON February % to incorporate Jim
Crow" car amendment to the local
street railway trackage bill. Among
these was the following:
Prepare to meet your God. Go pre-
pared night and day from now until
your death. Fear and tremble, you
vile creature"
Another letter read: Let you and
your friends some fine afternoon in a
street car arise and give a>bevy Of
colored ladies your seats, not forget
ting to proclaim who you are, and If
there should be any colored man In
the car he will follow your magnani-
nous example"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
IN HONOR OF MRS BURKE
Pleasant Party at the Home of the
Misses O'Neil.

Misses O'Neil.
A very pleasant party assembled at
the home of Misses Mary and Hannah
ONeil at their home on West Goth ST.,
New York, on Monday evening, in hon.
or of Mrs. Richard Burke of this place
who is sojourning in the city for few
weeks.
Games of various kinds were indulg-
ed in and the company was kept IN
continual laughter by the ready wit of
Mrs. j. II. Keegan and Henry f. Pow
ers whose stories had the true ring of
genuine humor. Several vocal selec-
tons were rendered by Miss Hannah
0'Neil in her own inimitable way She
was accompanied on the piano by
Thomas b. Costello.
The gowns worn by the ladies were
attractive and becoming. that Of Mrs.
T.. B. Costello being most noticeable
Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald and Miss
Mary Purcell were also handsomely
gowned.
Refreshments were served at a sea
sonable hour and the assembly at de
parting voted the evening most en-
| joyable one.
Among those present were, Mrs. r.
Burke of this town; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Il. Prairie, West Orange, n. j., Misses
Nellie and Gertrude Fitzgerald, West
Orange, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Cos
tello, Jersey City, N. j.. H. f. Powers
New Britain, Conn, Miss Mary F
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II, Keegan, r
+. Keegan, Miss Anna +. Keegan, Miss
Mary l.. Purcell, J. F. Smith, Judge H
p. Sprague and wife and Misses Han
nah and Mary O'Neil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
Hoosick FALLS

John S. Bowling has returned from
trip to Schenectady.
s. Wolf has been visiting friends In
Troy and vicinity.
Thomas Sullivan has recovered from
n recent attack of illness.
Ralph Haley of Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, is spending few days at
his home here.
Miss Mia Dorr has gone to Glens
Falls where she will spend several
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Murphy and daughter of
Bennington have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Van Vert.
Mrs. w. l.. Moore of Saratoga
Springs is spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glib
son.
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Tozer have re-
| turned from North Bennington where
they were the guests of Mrs. Susie
Wolf.
Mrs. John j. Carroll of New York
and her sister, Miss Mary Garfield
have been visiting friends In Troy and
Albany.
Harry Clifford and family Of New
Hampshire have taken up residence
at the place known as the Nathaniel
Sherman farm.
Miss Mary Geer is home from Dobbi
Ferry where she attends school ant
will spend the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth Geer.
E. c. w. Hull had the misfortune t
cut off three fingers while at work OF
saw early Saturday morning In th'
Walter A. Wood Co.'S plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo e. Church ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Jane
have gone to Portland, Oregon wher
MIR. Church and Mr.. Jones will engag
in farming.
Akah Durham is laid up with bloc
poisoning in his left hand which, de-
veloped from a scratch on a piece Q
iron which hardly went through tn
skin. DIR. James G. Shaw is attendin
him and Mr.. Durham thinks that h
has now got the best of the afflictior
although the member Is still very pal
lful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
WOULD SHOW BABY THE BILL.
Brother Had Great Scheme to Quiet
Crying infant.

The two-year-old baby In an East
End family was showing its keen dis
pleasure at dinner the other evening
over the fact there was no more milk
on the table. The milk supply had
run out, Unexpectedly, and the baby
wanted still another drink Of milk.
The fond and doting parents tried
to pacify 1t with a drink Of water, but
that didn't 90. It wanted some more
milk, That was what 1t wanted. And
the child expressed itself in way
that left no doubt about its attitude In
the premises.
There was a guest present and the
dinner party seemed not unlikely to
end up In a riot. 1t was that already
IL noise counts for anything.
Then the baby's older brother got q
happy inspiration, for the little one
was making itself heard with an aban
don that was getting on brothers
nerves as we'll as those Of the Others
present.
'Tll tell you what you do, pop" HI
suggested, 'just give him that mill
bill you got the other day. You know
you were kicking about milk going VI
in price, and mabbe when he sees thu
bill he'll quit hollerin' for more."|-
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Judge T. Hoxie Hall of Pownal was
in town today.
William Guidal Of Manchester Depot
is in town today on business.
Thomas Abate of North street is Wis
iting in Lee, Mass this week.
L. Ellis of Dover, VT, is the guest of
Henry Youngs OF Irish Corners.
Frank McDermott OF Pittsfcld spent
Sunday at his home on Park street.
G. B. Sheldon of Rupert, chairman
of the Republican county committee,
was In town today.
Turner Cranston has resumed his
duties as mail carrier after being con-
fined TO the house a few days by i'll
ness.
Miss Lena Percy resumed her dut-
les this morning as teacher In the Ben
Venue school in the west part OF the
town
Miss Lila Krogman sang in place OF
Mrs. Frank Battles in the COngregat-
ional quartette yesterday very accep.
tably.
Some one stole a piazza chair val.
ued at about five dollars Sunday night
from the veranda on Russell Hyde s
home on South street.
The regular monthly business meet.
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Y. NJ. C. A. will be held April l at 3 p.
m. at the association rooms.
Miss Annie Higinbotham who has
been the guest of Miss Fannie Fillmore
for the past week returned today to
Bradford academy at Bradford, Mass.
Mrs. Arvin French who has been q
guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Hath
away of West Main street for the past
few days returned to her home in AL
bany this noon.
The voters of ward have gotten af
ter Frank NJ. Crawford and insist tha
he stand as a candidate for reelection
as scnoOl trustee. He has agreed Il
accept If elected so that there is LITTLE
doubt of his being chosen for anothe
term at the election tomorrow.
The many friends of Mrs. Perciva
Lamb, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Hufnagel of Gage street, will be pleas
ed to learn that she is recovering RAP
idly from her recent operation for az
pendicitis. The operation was pei
formed at the hospital in Pittsfield
While a switch engine was bringing
a carload of coal from the freigh
yard to Myers coal yard on the oil
Glastonbury road the tracks spread a
the North st. crossing and the tende
was ditched. After about an hour
hard work 1t was lacked back onto tn
irons and the street cleared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
DISTINCT STEP
IN ADVANCE

Chronic Bright's Disease may have
been an incurable disease in the past,
but it is certainly durable now. M. L.
VALLEY, the druggist. tells us of re-
markable recovery in this city. There
was no question about the genuineness
of the case. The patient, lady. is
connected with one of our prominent
families. She was in hospital swot
len with dropsy. and the albumen was
in such enormous quantities as to sol
idify In the tube.
Death was expected by the physic-
ian and family, when she was put on a
California treatment that was alleg-
ed to be curing Bright's Disc; in that
state. The results created great az
constituent. Symptoms began to sub
side ana recovery was then gradual
till finally complete. The patient has
since actually passed for insurance.
The popularity of the treatment is
that it does not seem to wear out, the
patient in question taking over eighty
bottles. Auburn, n Y, Daily Citizen
WI. Gokay and B. A. Quinlan heard
. about this and sent for 1t IN the inter
est of patients here and will give any
one calling full information.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
NORTH POLE BACKS OFF
New Theory as to Why New England
Gets Warmer.

Victoria, b. c., March 29.-That the
north pole Is shifting and the climate
is changing. making the northern ter
ritories ofthis continent warmer and
northern Alaska colder, is the theory
to support which Moses Colworth Of
York, England, has been gathering evi.
dence IN Alaska, from where he Is en-
route to England. A curious effect of
this change. 1t is said, may be num-
Der Of boundary difficulties between
Canada and the United States, espec-
tally IN the eastern portion. The bouR-
dairy is fixed by latitude. and II the
north pole Is really moving the lati-
tudes change also, rendering 1t advis-
able that the boundaries be speedily
marked everywhere by permanent
monuments where 1t has not been so
marked already.
This movement, Colworth says, is
caused by the immense accumulation
of ice along the Canadian shore OF the
Arctic ocean and especially In Baffln 8
Land and Greenland.
The incalculable weight of the mass
is by force of gravity, slowly pushing
the crust Of the earth and consequent
ly the north pole and the Arctic circle
generally over towards Siberia where
there are no immense accumulations of
glacial ice to counteract the move.
ment The result is that North Amer.
lea and Europe, are becoming warmer
and Siberia and Asia generally colder
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
GILLETTE is EXECUTED
Governor Hughes Refused Last Appeal
For Reprleve.

Albany, March 30.--Governor
Hughes last night announced that he
had denied the application for re-
prieve for Chester Gillette and Gil
lette's execution took place at Auburn
prison this morning for the murder of
his sweetheart, Grace or Billy" Brown
Of South Ostelic, Chenango county, at
Big Moose Lake. in the Adirondacks on
fully IL, last.
The governor dismisses the theory
based on the alleged new evidence
presented by John H. Dugan of AL
bany, who appeared for the Gillette
family before the governor as wholly
untenable" and declares that IF rea.
son is to be our guide and all the es-
tablished facts are taken into consid
Grafton there Is no escape from con-
clusion that a. brutal murder was COM
mitted and that the conviction was
Just