davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

70 \. \. Chisholm, Of Treadwell y
Y. now. His reason is well worth
reading: For a long time 7 suffered
from Indigestion, torpid liver consti.
patton, nervousness and general de-
bility,' ne writes. Il couldn't sleep,
had no appetite, nor ambition, grew
weaker every day in spite OF all
medical treatment Then used Elcc
tric Bitters, Twelve bottle restored
all my old-time health and yigor
Now I can attend to business every
day. It's wonderful medicine" In
fallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
Blood and Nerves. SOC al Ardmorf
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

II you are suffering from bilious
ness. constipation. Indigestion. chron'
ic headache, invest one cent IN a
postal card, send to Chamberlain
Medicine Co. Drs Momes, Iowa,
with your name and address plainly
ON The back, and they viii forward
you free sample OF Chamberlain's
S'omach and Liver Tablets. Sold by
Ardmorc Drug CO., Rufus Post aud
all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
NEBRASKA BANK
LAW RULING
DISCUSSED AT lEkGTN-No ES.
IRA essloN-No RECOURSE
EXCEPT TO SUPREME COURT.

Omaha. Ncn.. oct. 2l.-It Is gruo:.
ally believed that IN" recent d"ci-
sion oi ,hc federal court ut the dis
trict ot Nebraska. presided over By
Circuit Judge Van Devcntcr and Dis
trIct Judge Munger holding IN" bank
guaranty law unconstitutional and
void and issuing a permanent in
junction against its provisions D"inS
put in operation. will dispose OF the
whOlc question for long time.
Even GOV Shallenberger takes this
/ view ot the situation. and, discuss
ing the matter. says that he sees no
recourse except 10 appeal the cause
10 the United States supreme court,
and adds:
Under the decision uf the federal
court the legislature Of Nebraska
could not pass q guaranty law that
would stand tho test. and therefore
there could nor be- anything gainrl
by calling an extra session To tax"
up and consider banking legi htion.
During tn, time when the Nebras.
ka bank guaranty law was being con,
sdcrcd by the federal court and b..
fore the decision vas reached, GOV.
Shallrrbergcr said that II the judges
held agains' TN" law and set oui
3 its weak points in such manner
p as 20 make II possible 10 correct
them by the passage Of "a new Ia"
he would call the legislature together
. in extra session.
. Under the decision OF Judges Var
5 Deyanter and Munger, the cntir" la"
. is held void and an inirlngrm"n
] upon the pr visions OF the cons itu
ton OF the Ultod States in this, "tha
{ il is abridging the rights Oi oit'
' zcns ana tends To dcprN" persons
De OF property without due process o
$ law"
VITA this finding staring the pee
II pie OF Nebraska in the face. the GOV
'' crnor takes the ground tha. no mat
5 ter what might be- the wish or Il,
H. sire Of the Legislature, It would b
y unable 10 pass bank guarant
- law that would stand the test {
u the courts and az the same time fu
% nish the relief sought
" Work Of Legislature.
II" The Nebraska bank guaranty Ia
i vas the work OF the last legislatuI
~ of the state, and, as a matter
" fact, was the chief issue in the pr
l' ,iou, political campaign William
" Bryan furnishing the inspiration al
urging the nomination and election
men Who would stand for the passat
- of such Law
"a Soon after the legislature ceyeu,
ed the members discovered that &
ti drarug of a bank guaranty law IN
le would hold water was a mos, d
20, fcut problem skeletons Of sever
all bills were prepared and submit
oc. to leading attorneys Of the state.
eu OF whom expressed doubts about I
.ry legislature passing a Law uf This chi
In. actor insisting that il would be-
Us, hard matter 20 frame a law Il
'Fe would not conflict with the pro
sions Of the federal constitution. \
Bryan was called in and his adv
~. sought After giving the matter ca
ter ful consideration, he briefcl wl
N. he thought the bill should contI
and this wen, 10 the committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
Commission for Enid.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 20.-Goy. Has.
kell today approved the Enid charter
giving commission form OF govern
ment 10 that city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

banking The u,Nt move of the logi,
laurr va, To- employ Judge Albrr'
Of Columbus. paying him $500 ior
drafting the bill
The iibcrt bin va, turned over 20
the banking committee ui the house
and senate. bur b. va. not quite
radical enough TO suit tho members
So they made a number OF change,
but over the objection of the Judge.
Sho a. thai time was reported To
have said
Il stretched the constitution all
thai I thought u would stand and dld
40, dare go beyond.
However. the bil wen. through
both houses and received IN" sigma
tur, og Gov Shaucnb"rErr. who ap.
pointed a banking board Tn" mem.
/ hers sought 20 put the law in op"r.
alton ON July >. but the First Stat"
Bank cf uoldr"dgc went into fed
cral court and secured q temporary
restraining order. contcnding that
the iaw was unconstitutional and In
conflict with the laws ut tn" United
States
import and Bearing.
The decision OF the federal court IN
the Nebraska case is going to hay,
an important bearing on case
brough. in Kansas. where II is sough
to enforce the provisions OF a Law
that Is very much similar and whict
was passed at a recent session OF th'
Kansas Legislature.
In Kansas li2 Of the national anC
forty seven OF the state banks hay'
Joined I'm the sui, now in fedora
court. They are represented by AuOr
, ncy John l. Webster, who represent
ed the Nebraska banks Mr. Wcbstc
p condemns the Kansas law even NOR
severely than the Law Of Nebraska
saving
we are contcstiug the lass ON IN
ground 'nat g., Is unconstitutional J.
, this, that it appropriatcs the asset
1, of one bank To meet tl" obligation
, Of anathrr. which means that m
property Of one person can bee take
, without compensation To pay anoth'
persons debts which | contend ca
not be done under the provisions O.
,, the constitution Of the United state
AN Of these Laws are presume
10 have been enacted nd"r The polio
powers OF the state interested Br
the police power of q state rs u'
powerful enough 20 take IN" proper.
of one man and use 10 i'm pay.r
debts OF another
. Again. All OF these guaranty las
~ prohibit the organization and np"r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22


Turin oct ~. Caesar L"mo''e''
the noted italian 'rimino.osi-' and
alI'nis' died today i'' N'- born a.
\rnic" IN No''hh'E I>"'.
Professor Iomoros" "a~ widely
known for his studio, in 'r'mlnol"sN.
Among his works ar" To" Man "'
Genius Tn" Criminal and M.nr'p'
illogical and N"diroI."gM study. .
Epil"piir Insanity. aud political
Crime and Revolution
Al tine time of Harry IhaN IS first
'.ai Lombroso Wrot" an EXTENSIVE"
9uaiH us %; tIr elay'rs W'WN con.
di ION from the viewpoint of tu"
'.imWo.ogts' Lombros" held thar
ThHw was q hereditary degenerate
tu "pll"ptc ANA moral maniac.
Recently lombruso had brccm" a
cuuNrw 60 spIrituaism and b"li"'.
cr in -hosts
Lombroso held that men of learn.
ing and ability itv" longer than 'h"
common herd. Along that lin" ne
wrot" in on" tr;,,i,.
Longevity Is the riVil's" OF 'l
belonging 10 th Intelligent classic;
men and wuLo' # education WI
liy" longer, und'' IN" sam" normal
and physical ',rltIons. than those
of uncultiyat'l mind. For instaro'
clorsym'n reach an av"rag" dG" ~
81 years. ludecs o.: ~. physician .:
-. Beard show that H'i Dn% lij
< cat men, i5i sore over - f''s
whrn they died. Sophoclc. Anl Pc
.rorca w"r" 90 Il 'a'o' - P"'civ+
~. IEucydid"S %, iilppoc 1tD. loa
= tr- old Wh"a ''.l d''H
,, The Criminologist was most bit
,l Schopcnhaucr in this capacity. In Al
,c interview hr complained savaG"ly be
Is caus" In IN" English translation %
-. his work. "rh" Woman offender
I'd IA" s"yer"St counts in his indictmon
ot 'hc gcntlcr sex haN" been sup
H.. pressed.
The best part Of my work ha
been sacrificed 10 English cant,
10" Exclaimed Sollo"iuilN. IN IN
lE INST place, completely dIsproN" IN
ms old-fnshioncd idea that woman 4
rs NOR" sensitive than man. or tina
m She supports pain better than III
f.. other sex. by means ot observation
en mad" On subjects in all classes Of Sc
Z" cIrt" and OF all ages, asc"rtainr
is. that IN many respects, women Zee
r". less than men. Her sens" oi sm"
ne h. not so Siro"-. Her general sens
llN'n's' Is also less. As to h"r pow"
lF OF suppor'nS pam. IN" iart Is No.
ac- suffering In similar operations ar
.Ni- not 50 Intense as thoS" e man ] ro
SEE !"rt"d tn opinions of surgeons d'l
lists. aud others Who perform pan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

G. r. MCKINNEY, NJ. o. v.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Treats All Domestic Animals.
Graduate OF the Mckillip Vetenuars
College OF Chicago. H., a College rec
ogni2cd by every state in the union
and the Dominion OF Canada
Hospital and office 1870 y Washing
ton Phone No. 2
First door south Sammons Lumber
Co.
Residence 5l4 W Main s.. Phone
$50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
CRIMES HIS
LIFE STUDY
PROFESSOR LoMeRoso. The SCI.
ENLIST. DEAD IN TURIN AT q
NOTED cRIMiNoLoGlsT
INTELLIGENCE AIDS LONGEVITY


Harry r. Thaw Was Declared by the
Italian TO be Hereditary Degen.
erste-His Opinion Of Women Was
Low.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

Procras 'iuation is the thief of
many good time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

AldWur. Lodge So. oNt
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Meets every Wednesday night az
*. ut T.. Hall
John G.. ". HOFFMAN.
Worthy President.
< u KNIGHT.
secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
ARDNORf SECRET And
FRATfRNAL SOCIETIES

NNUlUNI OLNnLi nI'b
fRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Atdmo-. Lodge So. 5S1
FRArERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Meets every Wednesday night al
Is. ot T.. Hail
JOHN G.. " HOFFMAN.
Worthy President
K y KNIGHT.
secretary.
NJ-hiti Tribe 40. 80
IMPROVED ORDER OF REQ MEN
Meets every ThI-da- night "a
Rcd Mems Hu. South Washington
Street.
o. N KHNBlE. sacuem.
u T. NIsBETT G. OF Il
wAsHIrA HAYMAKEes' AssCclA.
ALTON NO 33's
Meets 500 Red Mems Hall the Nrsc
Thursday u every month.
D.. u LNIGHT. G.. II
u r. NlsBETT. G.. Of >.
Canton Ardmorr. so
PATRIARCHs MILITANT, T. o. o. 2.
Meet every Friday n odd Fellows
Hall ID VI WALKER.
u. r. NlSHIT. Captain.
Clerk
md.uuuoh Eacuupmou, SO 10
Lo.o.F.
Meets % odd Fellows Hall every
Friday night at o'clock
r. LEE uorsoN. c. P.
u. I. NlSBETr Scribe
Ardmorr Lodge No. ?
T. o. OF.
Meets in odd Fellows Hall every
Tuesday night at ) O'Clock.
J.F. CARTER, Nc.
". ". TALIAFERRO, Sec.
Ardmnre Rcbckah Lodge. No 20.
v ". " y
Meets every Thursday night In Odd
Fellows Hail
MISS JENNIE HARVEY. n. C.
l. j. HEBNDON, Sec.
Camp 533
WoooMEN OF THE WORLD
Meets a, *. T. Hall first. second
and third Fridays In each month.
Y. u. LYNN, c. c.
J. 7 JONES. Clerk.
WoopMEN CIRCLE.
Meets al X. T. Hall every first
Mandoy afternoon and third Friday
evening. MRS. Ed. SANDlIN.
Guardian.
MRS. y. T. MARTIN. Clerk
Myrtle Lodge No. lO7
KNIGHTS PYTHlAs.
Meets every Thursday night at
|. Castle Hall.
|, \. LOWENSTEIN, C. c.
, W. r. SALISBURY. K.of r. and s.
PYTHIAN SISTERS. No. %.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays
!, in each month at Castle Hall.
JESSIE DAWSON. VI. z. C.
GRACE BERRY. VI. II. OF c.
Ardmore Lodge No. 6is.
Is 3. p. o. E.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights az Elks Home.
ARTHUR wALCOTT. EN- Rul.
JODlE ADAMS. Sec.
Ardmore Chapter No II
r. A. NJ.
IS Meets second Tuesday in eacn
month at Masonic Hall.
20 GEO HENRY BRUCE, High Priest
JNO. l.. GAIT. Secretary.
Ardmorc Commandery No
- X. 7.
&C Meets first Tuesday in each month
on at Masonic Hall
ROBERT II. HENRY.
q EN- Com'dr.
GEO. HENRY BRUCE. Recorder.
Ardmore Council No. II
n, r. and S. NJ.
Meets first Thursday ia each month
- at Masonic Hall.
D A. II. PALMER. r. l. Master
re GEO. HENRY BRUCE, Recorder
a. Ardmore Lodge No. 81
a. r. and A. ".
Meets second Saturday night In
each month az Masonic Hall
". VI. GRIFFITH.
Worshipul Master.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
wAsHIrA HAYMAKERs' AssocIA.
ALTON NO 33l5

Meets n Rcd Mems Hall the tsst
Thursday u every month.
T.. ID HAiGHT. G.. II
u T. NlSBEIT &. of >.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
WASN'T, Tribe 80. 80

IMPROVED ORDER OF REQ MEN
Meets every Thl-fda- nigh, "a
Rcd Nru., Uu. South Washington
Street
IA KBNBlE. slcuem.
n 4 NlSBETT. G. ui r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
Professional Car ds

LAWYERS,
II. c. Potterf. n. A. Walker
POTrERF & WALKER.
Attorneys and Counselors ~ Law
Ardmore. OKLA.
Chas j Happier Chas. II. Merills
Compiler Indian Active Court
Laws and Treaties" Practitioner
kAPPlER & MERiLATT,
Attorneys and Counseiors q: Law
Practice before all Courts. Congress
Government: Departments and Com
m ssions Indian Cases Specially
Office. Bond Bldg. Washington. d. c
L. G. SHELTON
Attorney at law
Office Wheeler Bldg Phone 2e'
W. r. BOURlAND
Lawyer
Wheeler Building Phone 2Ss
Ardmore, Okla.
PHYSICIANS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
Myrtle Lodge No. lOT
KNIGHTS PYThlAS.

Meets every Thursday night at
Castle Hall.
\. LOWENSTEIN, C. c.
W. r SALISBURY, Kof Il. and 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
Camp J33
WOOOMEN OF THE WORLD

Meets a, *. T. Hall first. second
and third Fridays In each month.
Y. H. LYNN. G. c.
]. Z. JONES. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22
WoopMgN CIRCLE

Meets al h. Z. Hall every first
Mandoy afternoon and third Friday
evening MRS. ED. SANDlIN.
Guardian.
MRS y. T.. MARTIN. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

Meets every Thursday night In Odd
Fellows Hall.
MISS JENNIE HARVEY. n, G.
l.. j. uERNDON. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-22

PYTHIAN SISTERS. No. 20.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays
in each month at Castle Hall.
JESSIE DAWSON. VI. z. C.
GRACE BERRY. VI. X. OF C.
Ardmore Lodge No. 6is.
3. p. Q. e.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights az Elks Home.
ARTHUR WALCOTT. EX. Rul.
InDTLs NnAME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-31
Making a Trial of Your Own,

At this time of year almost every
body is busy with plans for coming
half-holidays, whole holidays and va
cations. Before making any decision
involving the spending of days off for
months, and probably years, to come,
it is we'll to make sure what the prob
able influence will be upon your char
acter what it will do to bring out
your individuality and broaden your
philosophy OF life. 1t must be remem-
bered that recrea tion. properly taken,
Is In no sense mere amusement or
means to pleasantly passing away idle
time, but on the contrary will exert
very considerable influence upon
your success in life, both in your bust
ness and in your home. Everything
else being somewhere near equal, that
form of recreation Offering the best
outlet for your individuality, which
may be bottled up tight during your
working hours, should be the right
one to choose. Go into something
where You have a chance for achieve
ment, whore you can get a clear per-
spective of life and feel that the CEN
sus OF the universe would be incom-
plete without counting YOU" And go
into it seriously. with the determina-
ton to act your part your way. You
need follow no path, but may branch
off anywhere and blaze n trail of your
own. Certainly you will regret It if
you become the tail to someone else's
kite. And most surely you win profit
by experience. If you have never yet
felt the thrill of initiative, never stood
up on your own heels and faced the
world from your own particular point
OF view, now is your chance, this year
Unleash your discomfort. join hands
with Hope and take the road which
seems the hardest. You will not be
long in learning the science of going
light. for the harder the trail the
quicker one learns. And in learning
you will come into possession of the
true spirit Of recreation, which is but
another phase OF the sadly neglected
gospel of sport for sports sake.-Re
crcati ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-31
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Held Saturday in Mt. Vernon, With an
Interesting Program.

Mt. Vernon, Me, May 30.-(Special).
orial day exercises at Mt Vernon held
Saturday afternoon:
A large number of scholars from
various schools in this vicinity as
sembled at the schoolhouse. Everyone
was presented with a flag and a badge
by the G.. A. r. Led by the Mt. Yer
non Band they marched to Masonic
hall where they were Joined by the
G. A. r. Post. Ladies Relief Corps and
the Sons of Veterans and proceeded
from there to Odd Fellows hall which
was very PRETTY decorated with flags,
bunting, plants and flowers.
The order of exercises here We're:
Selection by Knapps Orchestra; pray
or by Rev. w. II. Clark, followed by a
response by the Male Quartet consist
ing OF j. w. Allen, b. Ralph Cram,
George G.. Gilman and w. f.. Carson :
reading of Lincoln's address by w. H.
Clark; roll of honor by Post Com
mander Alvin Butler; selection by the
Male Quartet; address by Rev II. E.
Dunnack of Augusta; selection. when
the Boys Are Cone" by Male Quartet
The address was called one of the
best We have had for years and was
very much enjoyed by all. Patrick
Hayes of Chelsea accompanied the
speaker and several of his old friends
had an opportunity of hearty hand
shake.
Hon. Thos. S. Hopkins OF Washing
ton. ID. c., was also present and had
time permitted he and Mr. Hayes
would have been invited to participate
in the services
After the exercises all were invited
to the banquet hail where a fine sup
per was in readiness.
While the members of the G.. A. r.
i'm Mt. Vernon are thinning out very
fast yet the people do not propose TO
have the day forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-31

AS appears by the published state
mrnt concerning the business opera
tons during The last year the brew
cries of Frankfort and of Germany in
general did rot work very profitably
Lesesncd sales. owing to the existing
business depression, unfavorabl
we ather during the summer season, in
creased taxes and high prices of raw
materials arc stated as having caused
the decline in earnings. One Frankfort
company has declared only 4ih Del
cent. dividend on its stock, against s
per cent. last year. Not few of the
German brewing companies have, in
order to increase sales. purchased high
priced properties and equipped luxur
Gus tarrooms, which are ostensbly
carried on by independent tavern
keepers, but the latter in reality, have
no capital and are but business agents
of the brewery whose beer they are
by contract bound to sell The out
look of the brewing industries in Ger
many is not bright just now.-Con-
Sular reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-31

The International Council of the
Olympic Commission now in session at
Berlin. nave under tn" presidency of
Baron De Couvertin. Friday decided to
hold the 1912 Olympic games at Stock
holm. Sv'c'er. Upon motion of the
American delegates the conference vo-
ted t" recommend that the Swedish
managing committee follow the exam
pie OF the British committee and APP
point International judges to assist the
Swedish Judges at the games
The sensational case of the crown
against Hen. Philippe II. Roy. former
president of the Bank of St Johns, y.
IT,. ended in the supreme court in that
cay Friday, vh"n he was sentenced to
serve five wears in the penitcntiary,
the maximum sentence. Roy was con-
victed of falsifying the return of the
banks condition which he was required
tn max" to the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-31
George D. Knight Is Bound
Over al Portland
On Charge Of Burning Matthew
johnson ,Bul|dlngs,@! orham.i
Denies theIc rime ...Admlts Having
Trouble With Johnson.

| Portland, Me, May 30.-George ID
knight was brought before Recorder
| Whelden in the municipal court Sat
| urday on complaint alleging that nc
set fire to the farm buildings of Mat
thew Johnson at Gorham Sunday, May
| 9. The buildings were valued at $toOo,
and Mr.. johnson, who is over 80. was
| badly burned while trying to release
| his horse and cattle.
Knight was suspected and Sheriff
Trefethcn directed the search for him.
| He was found at Springvale by Morse
Willis, one Of the selectmen Of Gorham,
| who induced him to go to GOrham,
where he was arrested and taken to
Portland.
Edward johnson said at Saturdays
hearing said that IL or 20 minutes be-
fore the fire he saw Knight, who said
that he was going to Matthew john
sons Joseph Il. Gallup was at the
house of Edward Johnson and heard
X aight make the statement. Stephen
C. Files saw man he thought re-
sembled Knight cross d field after the
discovery of the fire. He did not iden-
tify Knight as the man. Morse Willis
said that knight and Matthew john
son had some trouble while knight
worked at the johnson place.
The state rested and Knight testl-
fed in his own behalf. He said that
he went to Gorham from Portland sun
day May 9. and that he went to the
barn OF Matthew Johnson to look at
pair of steers he broke for Mr.. John-
son, but did not call at the house.
He said that he crossed the field as
dcscl ibed by Mr. Files and walked all
night to Springvale, hired out to work
for Walter HObson. and was with him
when he went back to GOrham. He
denied that he lighted match while
in the barn at the Johnson place. He
said that although he had some trouble
with Mr. johnson he was on good terms
with him at the time of the fire. He
first heard of the fire from Sheriff
Trefetnen.
Mr.. kchoe, his counsel, asked for the
discharge Of Knight, and claimed that
the state had not shown that ne set
fire to the barn. Recorder Whelden
found probable cause. held Knight for
the September term of the superior
court, and fixed the bail at $1,000.
Knight was unable to give bail and
was committed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-31

Vienna's Fools tower" which - J"
be replaced by IL more modern puns
ing. was remarkable for its extrao'
binary collection Of strange lhs'i.
mcnts and letters used in the tre''
mant of the insane of past ages 1hels
was curious machine in which -"
ruly maniacs were swung unti wv
We're in a state of stupefactioh
therefore quiet. And the same
caused the invention of wheei ~,
revolved like that in a modern squn "a
cage There was narrow up.ie
box called ar English CONN, - -.
which the patient could look out ~ ~
could not move. When 1t was ~
in 1874 the Fools tower marheu as z
great change for the better " III
housing Of the insane. From 2" So
$50 patients occupied its 1873 cells.