davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
THE WHITE DEATH

The following communication from
DR.. Hurry. of the State Board O
Health, scarcely needs comment 1t i
year and over until the Legislature
can start the maintenance of the insti
tuition which can save SO many lives
THE state hospital for consump-
tives. now being constructed at
Rockville. Parke county, will be
10 receive patients. But here is
the awful thing about it. There is
40 money for conducting it. The
Ways and Means committee of the
last legislature refused to recon-
mend the appropriation of main
tenance fund In consequence.
the life-saving station at Rockville
must remain closed until the next
legislature meets. unless about
$4,000 can be raised. either by I'M
secured loan to the state Or unless
this sum is contributed. 1t is cal
culated that the state hospital for
consumptives will save from 300 to
800 lives annually. and in doing
this good work. will teach people
how to live so as not to have CON
sumption. This is a most import
ant matter for consumption is
brought on by wrong living.
ALREADY number of generous
men have offered to advance the
$4,000 without interest and with
out security, if the governor will
recommend its repayment in his
next message to the legislature,
The governor is looking into the
matter. as he certainly should do.
and will. if consistent in all ways,
make the recommendation
The average citizen will ask wha,
this means to this part of Indiana Tho
reports from the State Board of Health
show the mortality for October for the
central sanitary section. The reade.
will notice that tuberculosis. a pre-
ventable and durable disease, heads
the list:
HAo%ral C.n;t,rv Se&<ion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16

Of Course!
OF course two can live as cheaply as
one. After they get married they gen
orally find they have to.-New York
Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16

Researches in Germany shows that
a given quantity of red no, coke will
absorb four times the amount of water
that will be absorbed by the same coke
if cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
Central Sanitary Section.

Bees were unknown to the Indians.
but they were brought over from Eng
land only 4 few years after the landing
nj thu Pilxrim Fartherx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
Sandy's Reply.

Il haze to answer tae Carangie for
sayin' the Scots are as guild as the
Negro said Sandy McDig, solemnly
'Losh, man." said Duncan McTag,
AN what'l it be-"
''Hoot, mon" said Sandy, derisive-
w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
Actually!

Il can't remember jes ezzackly how
it was done said Uncle Henry But
terworth. but they actually managed
to run this government before Joe
Cannon went on rd.'-Detroit
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
SIDE LIGHTS OF THE CONGRESS.
LONAL RECORD

We print below. two interesting par
agraphs from the Congressional Rec
ord. Doubtless the people will have
the pleasure of perusing these two doc.
unents, sent out under frank. 1t is
probable that the same mail will carry
both of them. But why? Here is the
record.
Page 81, Vol. 80, Congressional Rec.
ord:
"Mr. Hale. I present newspaper
report of the speech of Hon. J. G. Can
non, delivered at Kansas City, Mo-.
Friday, November 20. 1909. I,move
that the report be printed as a docu-
ment Is. Doc. 1857.
The motion was agreed to.
Page 3S, Vol. 40, Congressional Rec
ord:
"Mr. Carter. l ask unanimous con-
sent to have printed in the Record and
also as a Senate document the address
Of the President of the United States in
Winona, Mimi, September II, 1909
The Vice-President. Is there objec-
ton to the request of the senator from
MoLtcna?
Mr.. Bacon. We on this side could
not hear what it is.
MIR. Carter. The request is for the
printing in the Record and also as a
document of the address delivered by
the President of the United States at
Winona, Mimi, September II, with ref
crence to the action taken by Congress
on the tariff.
The Vice-President The Chair
hears no objection, and the order will
he entered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-16
TO ORGANIZE CLUB

The College club consisting of high
school boys who anticipate complet-
ing their education by attending insti-
tutiOns of higher learning. will meet
| tomorrow evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
chapel, This evening. committee of
the club meets with Prof. c. w.
knouff of the high school and will
draw up a constitution, which will be
voted on at tomorrow evenings meet
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
WORK AT THE LABORATORY.
1912 Examinations Made during the
Last Quarter. According to Bulletin

The quarterly bulletin, Issued by the
Vermont State board of health and bear
ing date of December !, 1909. has just
been received. 1t shows the number Of
specimens examined at the laboratory Of
hygiene during the third quarter of the
present year The number included 100
specimens of water, 335 for tubercle ba-
GILL, 80 for diphtheria bacili. 80 of blood
for Vidal reaction and five of blood
malaria. In milk and cream, Is samples
were examined, GO being above standard
and IA below standard. The Il samples
which were below standard were all dirty
and six of them came from this city. In
foods 10 samples were examined 1888 be-
Ing above standard and II below stand
ard. In drugs, Il samples were exam
!ned, IS being legal and 10 Illegal. A num-
Der Of The headache powders contained
acctsnelid, some OF the balsams and
cough cures contained alcohol and other
alleged remedies had misleading state
ments on the labels. Forty-six specimens
were examined by order of a superior
judge or the attorney general during the
quarter, under the general term OF med
ico-legal cases. The total number Of ex-
aminations made during the three
months was l.712.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Three Unhappy Couples Separated by
County Court.

Three petitions for divorces were granted
and cross petition was dismissed Tues
day in Chittenden county court. Tues
day afternoon the court took recess
uni, eleven O'Clock this morning.
In Diminishing the cross petitions OF
Anna and Charles Myers of Colchester
Judge Powers stated in connection with
the suit brought by Mrs. Myers that the
court would not grant divorce on I'M
supported evidence Of tho petitioner or
admission Of the pettionec In connection
with the bin brought by Mr.. Myers the
court stated that II the petitioner ever
had grounds FOR a divorce ne had by his
own conduct forfeited all such rights
since the case arose.
The petition OF Mabel Fletcher vs..
Archie j. Fletcher Of Burlington was
granted on the grounds of non-support.
In the petition of Willis o. Chamberlain
VS.. Mary T. Chamberlain of Richmond.
Il bill was granted on the grounds Of
adultery. The petition Of Minnie Phelps
VS.. Jed C. Phelps of Milton was granted
on the grounds of intolerable severity.
In tho case of l.. r. Brown Vs. c. n
Howard. an action Of trover. Judgment
Cor $2&3.74 and costs was entered In favor
Of the plaintiff, and on the facts found
4 certified execution was granted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreets for the week
speak well of existing conditions among
manufacturing interests with exception
Of one or two lines Of trade That labor
is generally we'll employed indicates re-
tail merchants will benefit by same not
only for immediate present but with COM
ing sprlng business. The substantial
gains made among various lines Of man
ufacturing are encouraging Collections
are uneven. certain lines report prompt
ness while others indicate n slowness and
pressure Is being bought TO bear TO keep
them up. Early holiday trade reports
show trade better than a year ago al
though there IL not the snap to II that Is
experienced during two weeks previous
10 Christmas. The early buying move
ment however. is gradually becoming ap-
parent. Not enough snow has fallen to
give best opportunities or results. Ger
tain towns in northern part OF tho state
have had snow for sleighing but not
enough for numbering operations Plans
have been made among lumbermen for
about an average cut for the season al
though demand has shown no marked
increase. orders in that line coming slow
~ and for immediate demands only.
Monumental business is now at as low a
point as Is generally noted. Manufacture
erS IN marble are cutting down force OF
employed Marble for building work still
ho'as good The granite situation re-
mains unchanged. Among failure reports
'or the week is one bankruptcy and an
offer for compromise
burlington retail merchants report cool
weather has had beneficial effect upon
early holiday trade. Wholesale confeo-
"oherv nrms note large demand, hard
ware saddiery goods and kindred lines Il
reasonably good trade for period but not
as lively as anticipated. Rutland mann
featuring interests report labor well en-
ployed and general outlook for holiday
trade better than year ago. ran OF
snow would materially benefit trade Re-
ports from st. Adams note labor is wer
employed and holiday trade fully TN tn
period. Collections more or less urev.r
St Johnsbury merchants report wirtsr
goods moving slowly but with n fail y,
SNOW this trade will improve Industries
in all lines reported as doing a good bust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
LIQUOR CASES IN COURT.
Drug Company Fined 5000 and }. A.
Merrill $500 Thursday.

The Burlington Drug company. against
whom an information had been filed in
Chittenden county court by States At
torney Shaw, charging them with selling
various liquors to James A. Merrill with
cut first submitting samples Of the same
to the State laboratory to be analysed,
were Thursday fined 500 upon an agreed
statement of facts.
a fine of $500 was imposed upon James
A. Merrill. Mr.. Merrill was found guilty
by a jury of violating his fourth class
liquor license by selling a barrel of ale to
the Elks club in Montpelier, the club in
question being non-licensees and Mont
pelier being a no-icense town. Excep-
tions VIII he taken, however, and the case
will be taken to the Supreme Court
In Chittenden county court Friday
afternoon recess WAS taken until two
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Numerous cases We're disposed of Fri
day. In the case of State VS. Byron
NJ. Lambkin a motion was made to have
the entry OF forfeiture of bail stricken off.
The matter is now with the court In the
case of a. Il. Comstock vs.. Joseph Asel
all entry was made of finding of facts to
the effect that there was owing to the
plaintiff from the defendant on note the
sum of $40 90. Judgment was not en-
tered. All State cases were entered con-
tinued that have not been otherwise dis
posed of.
The following other cases were entered
continued: Elizabeth Smith VS.. James
Smith Buell. Thomas and wife VS. r o.
Strong and wife 1.-TWO cases. Schaputs
estate vs.. 4. c. Hathaway; Buell. Thomas
and wife VS.. r. o. Strong Rutland r. r.
Co VS.. Shepard & Morse Lumber Co.;
Fred Ladue VS.. Martha Brooks Ladue;
Josephine NJ. Bills VS.. Edward A. Bills;
Machia VS.. Machia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
CORNER STONE LAID.
Ceremony mt site of New Hebrew
school HGiIdtuE,

The laying of tho corner stone OF the
new Hebrew school building took place
Monday afternoon nj two O'Clock. The
ceremonies, although simple, were i'm
pressive. They were I'm charge OF Rabbi
!. Rosenberg, who was assisted by the
Rev. A MowsoVit2. Almost the entire
Jewish population of the city congre-
gated In tho new building.
The laying of the corner stone by the
Rabbi was followed by prayers by the
Rcv. Mowsovilz ami speeches by somo
OF those present. including several mem
bers Of the committee having in charge
tho raising of funds for the building. II
was stated that the total amount sub
scribed had reached nearly $4,000. with
over $3.50 OF the amount paid In. The
first payment. one of $l,VN. was
made 10 the contractors yesterday. 1t is
expected that the school will be ready for
occupancy by the first Of May.
The committee in charge Is composed of
NJ j. Levin, Chairman. NJ q. Rosenberg,
secretary, Norris Wool Joseph Frank, |.
NJ Bregstein, Louis Alpert and Benja-
min Mechanic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
TWO HOUSES RAIDED.
Seven People Arrested Sunday Norm
ing for Immoral Onduct.

Early Sunday morning the police de-
partment got busy and stirred up things
in the vicinity of North Winooski avenue.
Two alleged dieordcry houses We're raid
ed and the occupants placed in the county
jail,
At 20 o'clock a place on North Winoo-
ski avenue was raided, when John De-
forge. Walter Mosley. Mary Ann De-
forge, Margaret Spruce and Mamie White
were arrested, charged with open and
gross lewdness. Miss Spruce's real name
is Georganna Stafford.
In a block on First street Lena from
bley, better known as Lena Butler or
Lena Robinson, and Bevie Spregs were
arrested charged with the same offense.
Spriggs is a soldier and was arrested some
time ago on similar charge.
City Attorney Villas has notified the
management of the so-called colored club
on North Winoosli avenue that the place
must he closed. as many complaints have
been made that the rooms are used for
immoral purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

ness while collections are fair. Barre re-
tail merchants report present trade 10
light owing to conditions surrounding the
granite business. Conservatism prevails
In buying for future. Reports from man
ufacturing interests at Montpelier aside
from granite. show liberal supply Of or
GERS ana labor we'll employed; holiday
trade not up to period. Paper mills at
bennington are operating full force and
have considerable business ahead. Knit
goods mills are employed on night shifts
Retail trade Is brisk. Bellows Falls re-
port labor we'll employed but retail bust
ness resumins slowly. outlook for flu
ture trade encouraging. At Brattlebord
organ factories are very busy. all manu-
featuring Industries are operating full
time and general retail trade better than
year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
OF'FRICERs OF COMPANION COURT
OF FORESTERS

Companion Court OF Foresters hold
their annual meeting Thursday evening
II. W. Chase ID. y. II. c. r., filed tho
chair and the following officers were
elected to serve for the coming year: G
D.. Elizabeth Wright; c. physician, c. r.
Latour, NJ. D.; +. c. r., Ida NJ. Prcntss:
c. r., Jain l.. Burt; V. G r., Blanche
Craft: r. s., Grace Wright Of 103 Maple
street; f. s., Elaine Ward; treasurer,
Matilda bennett; orator Sarah Spauld-
ing Sup. j. c.. Rosa Barney; organist,
Alba Moss; 8. w, Lena Fuller; J. W.,
Mae Moore; s. r.. Rosaha Gulburt: j.
b.. Ann Flint; +. c., Alfredo Saltus,
Octavia Bassett; trustees Mary Neil. Ma
tilda bennett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
WORK OF HOWARD RELIEF So
CIETN

The following Is a list OF the articles
given by the Howard Relief society since
the beginning Of tho school year in Sep
TENDER and partial mention Of other work
done: l72 pairs Of shoes pairs OF rub
bers, 1Ss pairs of stockings. S6 pieces Of
new underwear. 1856 pieces OF second hand
clothing underwear, etc.; to the sick. IS
prescriptions, loans OF needed articles in
three cases. nourishment in two cases;
days work to eight women, steady en-
ployment to two men, one woman. so
calls at the homes and 200 recorded door
calls. Tho sewing school Is still In ses-
sion and report OF the work accom-
plished will be given at its close.
MARY r. BURRITT, Superintendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
AMERICAN MONKEYS.

Orom the London Times)
The whole sinlian family Is divided by
naturalsts into two main groups. one ~
which Is restricted entirely 10 the old
world and the other exclusively inhabits
the new; and it is worth noting that only
in the invigorating, invention breeding
air of the new world have monkeys
thought OF using their tails as an extra
hand. Not all American monkeys are
prehensile tailed any more than all hu-
man Amer cans invent tYpeN1'iters nr
gramophones but no prenensie tailed
monkeys exist elsewhere. Ii is only rn
American monkey again, one OF the
sakis, which has learned to use its hand
as a drinking cup, TO avoid dipping. II
Is supposed, its luxuriant beard in tho
water. All the old world species continue
to mess their chins and faces by thrust
ing their muzzles down into the stream
or pool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
HEBREW WEDDING.
Jacob kelshlcr of Plattsburgh aud
Miss Sarah Rome Married.

Jacob Kelshler, tailor living In Platts-
burgh. and Miss Sarah Rome OF this city
were married Tuesday evening in the
Woodmens hall, Rabbi |. Rosenberg. as
sisted by tho Rev. II. w. Sacks, OBLIGATED
The couple were attended under the
canopy Of good luck by Mr.. and Mrs. b,
Mechanic Of this city and Barney Rome
of Plat tsburgh. b. Rome OF this city was
master Of ceremonies. Tho bride was the
recipient of many beautiful presents Of
,ut glass, silver and furniture.
A banquet was served after the cere-
nony at which about 100 guests were
Ieated. Music was furnished during tho
Inner by Lessons orchestra.
Among the guests present from out of
Town were Miss Anna Rome Of Boston,
Miss Tiley ". Rome OF Plattsburgh and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rosenberg OF Rutland
After short wedding trip, the couple
will take up heir residence in Platts-
burgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
ysusr,es Of q Cesd.-You can never be

vsgaries Of Coid.-You can never be
quite sure a, where d coia rs gong 10 mt you
bowels. producing severe pain. Do rot
he alarmed nor torment yourself with fears
of appendicitis. At the first sign of q cramp
take Perry Davis Painkilerin warm, sweet
cned water and relief comes at once. There
is out one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that Is
not beyond the reach Of medicine. Cures
backache and Irregularities that II ne
elected might result In Brights disease
or diabetes. ]. W. O'Sullivan, "a Church
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
-------------
SHIFTING THE RLA ME-.

Indignant Customer want to return
this jewel box. It's not ivory. as repre-
scented,
Dealer lmusingly)-No | wonder II IL
can be possible that elephant had false
teeth ?-Cleveland Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
Windsor and Rutland the Ban.
ner Counties, with More Than
One-Quarter of Total.
LOCAL ORANGES NUMBER 1879
Organization Has Much Money
in Treasury, As Shown by
Reports at First Day Of
Annual Meeting.

The Ssth annual meeting Of the YER
mont State Grange opened in this city
Tuesday morning and will close to-day.
There is an attendance OF about 400
The morning session Of tho Grange
opened in the armory at eleven o'clock
with a large attendance. The hall was
prettiy decorated with flowers and the
insignia OF the Changers. But little bust
ness was transacted during the morn
irg, owing to the lateness OF the hour
of opening.
After the roll call. some few resolutions
we're presented and the committee on
credentials was appointed rs follows: G.
W. Cram of Wll'amstown, A. A. Priest
OF Randolph. d. J. Adams Of Waterbury
Center, Mrs. c. r. Eddy q! Stowe and
Mre. c. f. Blanchard OF Plymouth.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
The afternoon session opened at two
o'clock and continued until after FIVE. The
fifteenth annual financial report was
presented by Treasurer +. -. Pier The
permanent fund including interest to
received during the year, including funds
on hand at the close Of last years ac-
count, 49, 5.16. He had paid out. by vote
worthy r,aster ana socretorv uG95u
.,o,,r ,x.- ,,,no,,
i''' - :" . MA
Inc report OF secretary A. "A. friest
was as foilo s: Since the last meeting 70
srahSes nave peen instituted as 1olows:
NO a. Sharon' IA Mch4'htemasoS'
newport 40 Montso'nerF' 4"l' success
Nersnire' 4of' Alberta Marshlleiu' 49,
lhetioru o'ar' POST MINIS 49, mount
II. all
MOTIFS hueh' 4SS' l.o"e''' 4"'' black
ItlVer. lrasourg' f4o' un'ty' 5oi'oh' 4il'
Nians'eiu' 1e'1cho. AZ fairneio, 44a
''ro'oh' %! a. r. Nhi'colho' 444' North
i'Iahch' orcester' ~ JenersohNiie' 81
l.'hcoil' NORM oplIhsHelu' 40, MarpIe
Nailey' est Ru'lahd' 40 Coio SPRING
Mehs, ~, brofniev, feru' f'o, MIL RIVER
Fast Nalhhgiord: 4S. Mount Aeol"s' hast
Dorset py - . ifopN,ns' w. Conhec'icnt
RIVER Neathersneiu' So fi!moutn
ohlon' 41S' prospect r"'r maven 500
NaineiS i'ui''p. nu''inb 'ol' u! MIS-. L.
II: Morgan 49, fom1ret, by a. T. flin'.
"ooo'a"i -4' anu rrahNi'n '+i nave sur
!enoereu .ne'r charters M'ss'squoi val
icy NO '4' reiu no heeuhss. N1ne
oranges nave "emoership OF over 49,
| "9 ioiio"H' iro'ec'iNe' 40, Hu.'a"u var
| ICY 90 b'Iusewa.er' -'I' Nortineiu, -o''
$3.50 90, ,,,,,,an',r,. o,s p.,,,n.o,
200. Seventy-six have a membership Of
between 90 and 200.
| The oranges in good standing number
| 1s9 with n total membership of Is. 1874 and
| they are divided by counties as follows:
| Windsor has Is oranges with total
membership of 2,444: Rutland 26 and 1880
Is and 1854; washins,on 70 and l,sn;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
STANDING COMMITTEES.

The following standing committees
were appointed: Constitution and by
laws. G. II. Dunsmore. S!las Jakway.
Wilson Winchester. Mrs. F l.. Gilbert,
Mrs. William Lawson; claims ana griev-
ances, Philip Franklin. G. u. Hazcn, Jr.
w. A. Clifford. Mrs. w. G. Ordway, Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

At the evening session the Grange
from Springfield exempliiied the third
and fourth degrees. Then followed a
long and informal discussion pertain
ing to the good of the Grange. and
the exempiifying of unwritten WORK.
To-day there Wi. be sessions in the
morning and afternoon and the ex-
emplifcation of degree work in the
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

The annual convention Of district No.
knights of Pythias, Domain OF Vermont.
was held at Castle hall with Otter creek
lodge of Middlebury, Tuesday after
noon and evening.
The ranks Of knight and esquire were
performed blythe lodges from the un.
written work was exempted by Grand
Vice Shancellor s. II. Boright. vergenes.
Rutland and Middlebury. and supper was
served al the Addison House.
The district comprises Rutland. Ben
nington. Middebury, Pountney and Pen.
nngton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-02
Notice of Assessment.

Enterprise Ditch Co., Falks
Store, Idaho. November ). 1909.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the
above corporation, held on the 9Th
day OF November, 1909, an assess
ment, Of 1926 per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable December 6.
1909, to F. c. Stolzenburg, secre-
tary OF said corporation, at Falks
Store, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment remain unpaid on the 9th
day of December, 1909, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on the
18th day of December, 1909, to
pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with Gusts of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
F. c. Stolzenburg, Secretary
Falks Store, Idaho. At.