davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

FRAMEWORK ron noszousx.

FRAMEWORK R01 10180u9k
front end, however, must be made Of
brick and also covered with brick at
least eight fest from the outer end
The inside dimensions are about L. by
II inches. A tight fltting iron door IL
.bFicked In and the remaining portion
of the trench finished with stone or
t,sment Thin stens may Be used to
.oover Tho ton -qccl4eqt IS NAY be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

Client (ennefing the once o1 . newly
Aodged Yorkshire solicitoeD-my next
door nefgkbor has spitefully built q
fence close to my dining room wtDdows.
thus darkening the entire room. What
can do?
LAwyer-Tfy lighting the ~. Tn
ahtlHnGk. 03ease!Londoo n, D1fR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28

,prepaFaIl0n snoula Ue uDeu WIN nos
over ten gallons Of water to the Quan-
tity stated. In winter spraying Tor
San Jose scale trees win stand
stronger spray. and the scalecide %
luton q ths line sulphur mixture =
uoe6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
uornorm ooau1ux

inch groove. cut thTee-eighths Of an
inch from the edges OF sash. catches
any water that may blow under the
battens. and the same b carried down
On tie lower sash. II Is needless to
ny that this house should have q
coed Foundation and all woodwork
kept we'll paintad. Curtains must be
% arranged under the glass that the
operator NAY ut will exelu1e the suns
rays. II not % Arranged the tender
vegetables are very likely to be burned
up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-28
The Assemblase Of the
National Lawmakers For
the Special Task Of Re.
vi.inG the Tariff - -
THE S!xty-drst
rou~reSa n 0SNlN,

WE S!xty-ufSI
il congress assem-
hles in extra
session under cir
cumstances W b I c b
are unlike any exist
ing on previous &C.
casions Of the kind
for ut least several
decades. As rresi-
dent Taft stated In
his inaugural ad-
dress. the special
purpose Of congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
POINTS oE INTEREST.

Tomorrow Saturday as usual will be
 Bargain Day at E. H. Dillon & Co.,,
 1105 Main street. Greater values than ever are offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
Deaf Mutes United ,
 In Sign Language


 Miss Maud A. Shurtliff of this city was married to MT. Harry T. Gleason of New Haven Wednesday evening. The bride is daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Baldwin of 197 Wordin avenue. Both bride and groom are deaf mutes. The unique part of the ceren oT1y was that the signs were us- ed by. the minister expressing the let ters of the deaf. and dumb alphabet. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents. Rev. John Chamberlain of New York deaf and dumb man. being the officiating clergyman. Miss Daisy Shurtliff, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid and NIr Fred Libby of Newburyport. Mass, was the best man. The bride is a graduate of the school for the Deaf at Hartford and the groom is a grad uate of the school for the Deaf at Portland, Me. The home of the brides parents was beautifully decorated for the event in carnations and chrysan-, 'themurns The bride and her maid wore beautiful embroidered gowns. Fol; lowing the ceremony a reception and wedding breakfast was held and the newly married couple left, on an. ev-. ening train for a wedding trip to Bos- ton. They will reside in New Haven after the trip, the groom being em- 'ployed in that town as a wire worker. A number of deaf and dumb friends of the contracting parties were present at the ceremony, the occasion proving a very pleasant one in their lives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
Colonial Inn Proprietress !.
 Sues for Board Bill

Papers in a peculiar suit for board bill alleged to be due have been filed in the New Haven court of common pleas in the case of Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, proprietress of the Colonial 'Inn Woodmont, against Mrs. Louise E. Hogan of the town of Orange.
 sValuable embroidery, lingerie and art work belonging to the defendant, were attached by Deputy Sheriff Mo Nerney.
 In her suit Mrs. Jackson alleges that on June 26. Mrs. Hogan represented to her that she held stock in the tele- phone company, and personal proper ty, from which she would realize $1, 900 on September 1. She agreed, therefore, to board Mrs. Hogan and her family until that date on which she was to be paid. She also loaned the defen- dant $15. Mrs. Hogan and her family resided all summer at the inn, but when September 1 came around she neglected to settle for her board bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
Capitalist Plant Back
 of Shore Line Electric

Much satisfaction was expressed yesterday among the persons interest ed in the construction of the new Shore Line Electric railway between Essex and New Haven to learn that Morton Plant, the Connecticut capital list, who now lives in Groton, is be- hind it, and takes an interest in the measure very largely because it will connect the old town of Branford with which his family has for years been associated, ssIsn tfia eutlying shore towns, as well as 3New Haven. MT. Plant is one of the largest stockhold- CTS in the New Haven road.
 At one time 1t is said that the steam road had some notion of combating tie idea of the construction of the Shore Line Electric, but, when it was found out that MT. Plant was behind tle move this opposition . ceased MT. Plant is also said to be largely inter 'ested in the New SLorfdoT and East Lyme trolleysroad which is, finally, to seontect the Thames river, with the fConHecticut by means of. the trolley {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
 QUARREL

Because she had a quarrel with her husband yesterday and he did not come home last night when she ex- pected him to, Mrs. Stephen stenke aged 23 mother of. three small children of 49S Spruce street attempted suicide by taking paris green. She was dis covered suffering from the poison by her mother Dr. J.E- Hair was @sum- moned and after treating Mrs. StenlSe ordered the ambulance called. The young woman was taken to St. Vim cents hosiptal. She will recover, Stenke is a. bartender at saloon in Howard aVenue and is his wifes sec ond husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
BOYS, DEPARTMENT Y. M. c. A.
c. R. KIuger. the Jeweler. 1oeo vir-

c. R. KIuger. the Jeweler. 1oeO vir- ginia Ave. Indianapolis. Ind. writes: q was so weak from kidney trouble that I coulj hardly walk hundred feet Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexioEa cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared. and I can now attend to business every day. and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suffer CTS. as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
SOCIETY WEDDING

New London. Oct. 2s.-washington Kyle Sheffield and Miss Edith Marie Charpell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. H. chappeh of this place, were mar ried here yesterday at the convent chapel of St. Mary's church by Rev. David R. O'Donnell. A wedding breakfast and reception at the brides home, attended by local society and msnxsout ofstewn zauests. followed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sheffield sal Saturday for a two months honeymoon abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
CORN EXHIBIT AT
 MID-W1NTER MEETING

: The state board of agriculture is to hold a corn exhibit in connection with its mid-winter meetings in New Ha-- ven, Dec. 7, 8 and 9. The exhibits will be divided into seven classes and three cash premiums are offered in five of the seven classes. The first prizes in all five classes will be 8 the second s and the third $2. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
Betts Gets Divorce

New Haven. Oct 29.---A decision has been filed by Judge Gager in the case of Russell J. Betts of South Norwalk vs Ida F. Betts. granting the former an exparte divorce on the ground of adultery. I &
 Mrs. Ida Betts was the woman wilo some time ago was found with three men under very compromising cir cumstances in the basement of the Congregationa1 church at South Nor walk They were arrested then and held under s1.50o bail. which they forfeited.
 BOYS DEPARTMENT r.. M. c. A.
 The boys department of the. Y. NJ. :. A., is making some good headway these days. The full programme is working like a charm. New features are being added each week. The rank and file of the membership is showing an increased interest in every. depart lneft of work. Last night the employ ed division had 52 boys on the gmy floor and 43 boys at the o'clock sup per. after which 45 turned in for an hour of Bible study. Saturday after noon the Hikers will tramp to the woods These hikes are being rushed with a vim. The start will be made at 1.46
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29

Some of the most striking chiffons and gauzes, whether designed for scarfs or evening gowns, are embossed in velvet. The velvet is of the light est weight quality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
NEW GRADE COTTON
SETS READY SOON
Department of agriculture Will
Dispose Of i75 Sets
at 835 Zach

Washington. Nov 29-The deps}t.
ment Of agriculture Is about ready 20
give practical effect TO the Bufleson
cotton Standardization act Within
three weeks It will have prepared for
distribution us authorized sets OF the
cotton standards Of nine grades each
These sets cost SO each. but depart
ment officials feel that II It can make
up the sets iii large numbers, It may
reduce the price 10 $40 and put them
In the hands Of thousands Of indiyid-
uals throughout the cotton regions
The l75 sets which are 10 be put
out within The next thFee weeks are
to be first approved by five OF the
seven experts who selected the Original
authentic set. The grades prepared
under the Standardization act are
based only on color and dirt and do
not deal with the length and strength
Of the fiber, The department expects
that the next appropriation for stand
afdizatlon work will provide for the
inclusion Of these factors In fixing
the grades.
The established grades would have
to be made public earlier but for the
recommendations OF the committee cl
cotton experts that they be hela up
az the contracts ses oa4seAs d1.sTczs =
had been based upon present gradings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
WILL EXPLAIN ALL
| ABOUT DEFUNCT BANK
Gov. Haskell Promises Early
StatementConcerningColumbia
Bank and Trust Co. Affairs

Anenl an almost wholly partisan
Interpretation Of the methods pnr-
sued IN closing up fhe affairs of The
Columbia Bank and Trust company.
the primary causes OF the failure ol
the Institution and the problematlcal
results, Governor Haskell Saturday
night issued statement. addressed
10 the people OF Oklahoma IN which
he declares that In due time the peo
pIs shall know the full story Of The
affair. Practically al the individual
depositors have been paid and BY
Christmas tie state banking board
homes 10 have cash supply avail
able for returning TO the several state
banks the money drawn through a
speciaI throefourfhs Of one per cent
levy 10 meet the exigencies Of the
situation
The governor declares that in due
time grand jury may investigate
the actions Of offenders, # any there
are found 70 be He praises the bank
commissioner for the work accomp.
lished IN the forty-eight days since
tho closing OF the bank. and asserts
that there Is not an expert account
ant In the limited States who could
take this vast volume 81 accounts
and render q statement that he could
swear 10 in less thar ninety days
time. even though he be aided hy twc
or sfTes assistants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
REVENGE: ?
Kansas Authorities Abandon First
Theory Of Motive for
Triple Murder

Frontenac. Kans., Nov 29.-The au.
thorities are working diligently upon
slender clue looking to the capture
OF the murderers of VIM Bork, wife
and child on the highway near here
Friday night but arrests are rot be-
lieyed TO be imminent
That the murders were the work OF
revengeful persons is almost the gen.
eral opinion now. First theory that
an assault on Mrs Bork was the in.
centive was dissipated today when af
ter investigation several physicians an
nounced that MIS-. Bork had not been
ravished.
It became known TODAY that two
men were seen in the vicinity of The
spot where the deed was committed
on the evening Of It's occurrence, but
there idntity is not known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
DENIES STATE BANK
RUSH To NAT|0NAL|zE

Bank Commissioner A. NJ Young
strenuously denies the report circu.
lated In Kansas and Texas papers to
the effect that more banks have sur
rendered their state charters than new
banks have been organized under the
guaranty law since the failure OF the
Columbia Bank and Trust company.
Commissioner Young states that the
Farmers and Merchants State bank,
of Oklahoma City, and the Enid Guar
anty bank are the only state banks
that have surrendered their charters
since statehood and that he has in.
formation TO the effect that Eastern
parties have purchased the First
state bank, Of Mnskogee. and, Il Is re-
ported, viii take out National chart
er.
Commissioned Young reports ten 40.
plications for organization of new
slate banks and applications for sew
eral National banks 70 come in under
the guaranty law since the Oklahoma
CITY bank failure. As many as six
new state banks including those dena
tioualized have been authorized e
commence business under the guar
anty law since the Columbia failure
The commissioner reports applica
tions today for new si00,000 state
bank at Altus and a S50,000 bank n
Marietta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
FRENCH GENERAL SHOT
BY ALGERIAN CRANK
Would-B Assassin Found to
Be Walking Arsenal Of
Revolvers and Daggers
fBy Asso, Jed Press)


Paris. Nov. 2 An individual be
lieved to be ins e and having an
imaginary grievance against the war
department shot aud seriously wound
ed General verand yesterday On the
steps Of the Hotel Continental as the
general was entering the building lc
attend banquet. The man was ar
rested. Later It was learned that he
had mistaken General verand for Gen
eral Brun, minister Of war.
The attempted assassination Great
ed sensation. 1t occurred few
moments after President Falliers lef
the Hotel Bristol nearby where he wal
calling on King Mannel Of Portugal.
AS foitr shots rang out the people
in the streets first thought than al
attempt had been made against tn'
life OF the President or of the kim
o. Partugal. Hundreds ran IN the dire
ton of the shots and several officer
sprang upon General yefand's assaI
ant who proved 70 be an Algerian. II
was ovefpowered with difficulty an
was foAnd to be 4 walking battery Q
resolvers and daggers
: s.eassai - zss.. .sece..ved hrnefs \
the neck and forehead and his cond
ltion Il considered dangerous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
CHARGE IS SWEARING
FALSELY TO AFFIDAVIT
Counsel for OIL Magnais Made
Vain Fight TO Resist
EStTadltIOn

Austin, Tex, Nov. 29.-H. Clay
Pierce, chairman Of the executive
board of the watersPierce Oil com
pany. arrived here this morning. &C
companied by counsel, in his private
car to stand trial on the charge oi
swearing falsely TO an affidavit
Charge Is False Swearing.
The specific charge against Mr
Pierce is that he swoiv alsely when
signed an antitrust certificate in Tex
as, which secured the resadmlssion q
the Waters-Pie-ce oil company 70
that state IN 1900 after it had been
ousted for violation of the antitrust
law.
Mr.. Pierce testified before Special
Commissioner r. A. Anthony in ST
Louis. in the Missouri oil custer sun
Sept. 10. 1908. that In 1882 the major
ity of the stock of his company passed
10 the Rockefeller interests.
Indictment of pierce.
Assistant Attorney jewell p Ligbt
foot of Texas was present when thf
then Attorney General Hadley ofAMis
souri, gained this admission from Mf
Pierce. Mr.. lightfoot hurried bacN
to Texas and the Indictment Of Piefes
followed Subsequently. the COMPANY
was again onsted from the state ant
q receiver appointed
For a time counsel for Mr. Pitfct
resisted his extradition by the Texas
authorities. The matter was carriev
tc the United Suites circuit courl
here. Judge Elmer B. Adams held
that Mr.. Pierce must return to Texas
An appeal was taken to the uniIct
States supreme court but judge
Adams ruling was sustained
Pierce Surrenders.
Mr.. Pierce then went Voluntarily Y
Texas, surrendered himself and gave
100000 bond to appear for trial LAT
er the indictment against him wa
uuashed aud another returned. Ih'
first Indictment was voted by ths
Travis county grand jury early II
1907. The second was returned Apr
10 OF this year.
The difference between the two ~
d.ctments Is that the first covere'
but five typewriter pages, while TN
second. which Is much more precise
covers twenty-eight typewritten pages
The allegations are practically th'
same.
Mr. Pierce faces trial on crimina
charge at the age Of 81. having beel
engaged In business since he was Tour
teen years old. when he came 70 y
Louis with relative from his hlsth
place in Watertown, NJ Y. His hal
is now very gray.
Say He Fought Rockefeller. ).
His friends claim that he Tough
for years against the efforts Of Johl
y. Rockefeller and the oil kings as
sociates to gain control OF the Waters
Pierce company.
IT developed during the trial Of 20
Missouri custer suit that the so-calle
Standard OIL trust GROUP and nj
Pierce we're At loggerheads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
RETURNING CONFIDENCE
BASED ON PRECEDESTS
Crop Movement is WsHlng and
Currency Is Returning to
New York

New York. Nov. 29-Nearly the
whole thought of persons interested In
the stock market was given up last
week TO the court decision against
the legality Of the Standard Oil com
pany. The effect Of this was the
greater, on account OF the active spec.
llation that had been going on fof
some time because of reported plans
for the consolidation OF the principal
copper producers and the passing oil
control Of the Western Union rele-
graph to the American Telegraph and
Telephone company
The passing of anxiety over the I'M
mediate money situation lacked the
power to help the market in face OF
he unsettlement caustd by the Stand
lrd Oil decision. The liquidation tote
ed on the market and coming on a
speculative position over-extended in
some directions, made a weak market
al times Some recovery ensued, as
opinion on the new situation crystal.
ized and apprehension OF the conse-
quences subsidized.
Returning Confidence
The returning confidence was based
mostly ON the precedents Of other sim
liar cases to which readjustments had
been successfully made. There was
also voiced some confidence that the
hearings OF the antitrust law as IN
terpreted on all forms of combinations
and even, 1t was maintained, on part
uerships might prompt It's modiiica-
ton or repeal.'
There remained an under current OF
apprehension as was shown by the
weak ending of the stock market,
over the prospect Of the public agita-
ton and opening up for discussion OF
the whole subject OF legislative regu'
latlon OF corporation affairs which
would accompany program Of at
tempted modification OF the existing
law.
Currency Flow Changes.
The relaxation Of he money market
owed something to the stock market
liquidation and the quietng down OF
speculation which followed the Stand
ard oil decision. The increasing
strength OF the Bank of England
condition aud the easing Of The Lon
don discount market were influences
IA This objection
Gold has continued TO go out from
THE city, but the crop movement N
/ this country is waning and q return
/ flow Of currency to New York Is the
consequence. Confidence WAS main
tanned that the efforts toward q com
bination of copper interests had not
l'heen abandoned This and the per
slsient rumors of favorable develop
ments regarding Reading, helped e
some revival IN the lates stock mark
/ Of.
A bad Impression WIS made by New
I York centrals weakness. IN the lace
nf privilege to stockholders Of sub
sefiption to new stock al par
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
OKLAHOMA POSTAL AFFAIRS

washington. Nov ~ FoHrthclass
postmasters for Oklahoma have been
appointed as follows.
Needmore. Delaware county H. r.
Collins, vice r. sfineciphef
blackberry, Woodward county. r Z.
Williams. vice x. s Drake
Yeager, Hughes county, ! n Nc.
Ray, vice ]. w George.
Granton, Major county. e. w Brad.
bury, vice " r Martin.
Iconinm. Logan county. w J. Dun
lop. vice T.. p Berry.
New p0stofflces have been establish
ed at Delaney. Rogers county. with
Munro Osborne postmaster. and Al
Humphreys, Jackson county, with
Roy EIIef postmaster.
Railway mail clerks have been ap
pointed as follows r. T. Davis. Nc
Loud George NJ Denton, Hamburg
n /. smith. Drummond: G. NJ Brown
.cg ra1cnr srd 2 Patterson. KaH
City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
0 900 O 0 o o Q oo'
BUSY WITH TWO HEARINGS

The corporation commissioners are
engaged today with 40 hearings In
progress. Commissioner Watson Is
conducting the hearing on the applf
cation OF the Enid Live stock and
Fair association against the Wells
Fargo and United States Express
companies for an order requiring the
express companies to make free de
livery OF express 10 the fair grounds,
the same as Is done for the state
fair al Oklahoma city
Chairman lack Love and Commis
sioner McAlesier are sitting IN the
hearing on the ten freight orders NJ
the commission Auditor pettihone
of the Santa Ne was on the witness
stand today s. r. Bledsoe repre-
sented the Santa Fe aud Assistant
Attorney General llenshaw appeared
for the commission at tbis morning 3
session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
ElKs MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY


Sunday. December 5 SlfooV mem
bers of the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF F,lks win observe Memorial
day. all local lodges meeting TO re-
member those who have passed be.
vond the eleventh hour and asseidhled
before the Grand Exalted Ruler OF
the Universe for final inspection
Guthrie ledge No 426 will observe
the memorial service In the Brooks
theatre. services commencing at 2:Sd
O'Clock. Promptly at that hour Judge
A. II Huston Will introduce Brother
William Harrison Aiweil OF Texas, 2
United States district attorney and
one OF the many splendid orators o.
the Lone Star state
Attorney Frank Mcclure. past ex
alied ruler, will deliver the eulogy fol
the departed The Temple choir viii
furnish musie, With Prof Clarence
Robinson rendering an appropriate
solo res'
The membeqs Of No 4se viii NEE
st the club rooms at o'clock art
march to tie theatre In a body Serv
ices in the theatre will be open Z
the public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
BONUS NOTE CASES UP AGAIN

The suits Of the Federal Trust
company. Of Cleveland. o.. in which
the trust company seeks to recover
Judgment on the tt, Smith aud West
ern bonus notes given by Guthrie
parties in 1902 to promote the build
ing Of that road into this city, were
taken up again this afternoon in the
Logan county superior court.
A second trial was begun late this
afternoon In the case against W. II
coyle who signed a 5000 bonus note.
The case was tried TO jury during
the last term of court in which the
jury disagreed. there being six for
tAe defendant and six for the plaintlI.
President G Dustin Of the ~. .
Smith and Western road is hero look
ing after the interests Of the trust
company in the cases,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-29
TO MANDAMuS GOVERNOR

c. e. McWilliams. P. N. Contrell
and several hundred other citizens fill
ed suit In the Logan county district
court late this afternoon for an alter
native writ of mandamus to compel
Governor Haskell to issue a procla
nation calling a special election 20
submit to the voters Of portions Of
Canadian. Grady and Caddo counties
the proposition of forming the new
county of Cook.