davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
LaMeaeSs In The Horse

LuiAtA lGSO III AtIS HUI SC
@tM&6a44<se9
0-e-
In locating lameness in the horse
we should first understand the four
points occupied by the feet while
resting from a sort of square, and in
a healthy and correct condition each
leg performs an equal part in. sup
porting the weight of the body, thus
giving a we'll balanced and smooth
regular movement and adjustment OF
leg and body when in action but if
one of the members be in any way ia
yored by strain, soreness, or tender
ness, then this even balance in move
ment becomes deranged and the
greater proportion of weight thrown
off its weaker or favored member is
indicated by an irregular action of
the machine like structure. Notice
one particular leg when in health.
The movements do not vary or fail.
AT rest it supports its portion throw
ing the weight upon the opposite
member it is easily returned to pos.
ition without friction or break of me.
chanical movement, each leg will
move with exact regularity of move
ment when there is no trouble with
them. Now if changed condition
exists no matter how simple or slight
any thing interferes with the coop
Grating parts, anything tending to OBJ
struct or defeat the perfectly natural
movement Of the legs, may be looked
upon as the cause of lameness and
in diagnosing and treating lameness
great deal depends on knowing the
cause or origin of the trouble.
In locating lameness we must not
confine our investigation to the
seemingly affected limb. It's oppos-
its comes in for a share of our atten.
ton. The action of the leg in which
the lameness exists will show much
variation in movement from the
same action when in health and its
neighbor will do likewise for when
It takes on the weight thrown TO II
by its sick companion Il too will
change action when resting on the
ground elevation forward movement
and its return to earth again. Lack
OF strength in the one leg to support
Its share of weight throws a greater
weight upon the other hence the
lame leg viii come up quicker be
carried forward slowly and come 10
the ground carefully and as lightly
as possible The sound will rest
longer on the ground in the step, rise
theoretically, move forward quickly
and come to the ground forcibly. this
being caused simply because of the
necessary variation of weight thrown
from the impaired member onto the
normal one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
TRUE BILL FOUND
Mrs. Frank Averill Indicated for Fatal
Shooting Of her Husband

st. Adams, Nov. THE special
grand jury called In Franklin county
court to consider the case OF Mrs.
Frank Averill. charged with causing
the death Of her husband. reported
late Friday afternoon that they had
found a true bill against her. No
announcement has been made but II
is supposed that the bill is an indiot.
ment for murder in the first degree.
The case will doubtless be heard at
the present term OF court.
This matter is In the hands OF At.
torney General j. G. Sargent and
States Attorney Elmer Johnson of
Franklin county. the prosecuting of.
hcers. The Dodge case IN Essex
county will go over TO the January
term so that Mr.. Sargent will be at
liberty to attend this case n the eyi.
denee can be put In shape In suflici.
ent time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
Continued
Inc Wnerstorn.

why are you 50 sore ON your con.
gressmau?"
when we called on him In Washing.
ton last session be made a speech 20
US instend Of taking us out to lunch."-
Kansas City Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
An Appeal To Wives
Cure the Drinking Husband by Using
orrine-can Be Given Secretly

No more terrible alnlctlon can
come to any home than the craving
FOR strong drink Of husband and faith.
er. Wo appeal to wives. mothers.
and sisters to save the husband and
father or the brother with orrlne. n
scientific cure for the liquor habit
Can be given secretly.
Orrine is sold under an absolute
guarantee that Il will cure the drink
habit or money viii be refunded.
Save the happiness and prosperity OF
the home with Orrlne 81 per box.
Write for free booklet, How to Cure
Drunkenness Orrine Company, 1854
Orrine Building, Washington. d. c.
0rrine is sold In this city by b. A.
Quinlan, 1903 North street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01
Force Of Association.

How frigid that girls manner is!
mo wonder. She is the Daughter Of
millionaire iceman." = Baltimore
American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-01

To ease anoiher's heartache ia 10
forget ones own.-Abraham Lincoln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
INDIGESTION
STOMACH MISERY
OR THE DYSPEPSIA

Nothing will remain undlgested or
sour on your stomach IL you will
take little Diapepsin occasionally
This powerful digestive and anti
acid, though as harmless and pleas
ant as candy, will d gest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear of lndi-
iyestion or that you will be bothered
with sour risings, Belching. Gas on
Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches
from stomach, Nausea. Bad Breath
Water Brash or a feeling like you
had swallowed a lump of lead, or
other disagreeable miseries. Should
you be suffering now from any stom-
ach disorder you can get relief with
In five minutes.
II you will get from your phar-
macist a 5O-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin, you could always go TO the
table with hearty appetite, and
your meals would taste good, be-
cause YOU would know there would
be no Indigestion or Sleepless nights
or headache or stomach misery all
the next day; and. besides. You
would not need iaxatives or hveT
pills to keep your stomach and bow
els clean and fresh.
Papes DiapeDsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains
more than sufficient TO thoroughly
cure the worst case of Indigestion
or Dyspepsia. There is nothing bet
ter for Gas on the Stomach or soul
odors from the stomach or TO cure a
Stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep handler OF
more useful article in the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
Los ANGELES CENSUS
WAS NOT PADDED


Los Angeles, Calf, Nov s.
Hart Momsen. examiner for the CEN
sus bureau. is on his way to Seattle
today to investigate the census re-
turns in that city. Momsen has
completed his work in Southern
California. and has declared that
the figures turned In for Los Angeles
are correct.
He expects to complete his work
in Seattle before the end of next
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

and the sweet quality OF her voice
seemed particularly adapted to the
song and was heartily received. Mrs.
Hallie Parrish-Hinges was in excel
lent voice and sang, with much ex-
preston, the beautiful sacred solo
from Gounod, "The Lord Is My
Shepherd" and received a big ova.
tion.
McElroy's orchestra, from the
First Presbyterian church, rendered
choice selection of Instruments
tion, the Faust waltzes by Gounod,
in such a pleasing manner that the
organization, which is composed OF
the cream of the musical talent Of
the city, was Obliged to respond to
an encore. Altogether the program
was one of the best that has ever
been rendered by the society and 1t
will be cherished in the memory OF
all who heard It.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Mrs. Ellen Feidt at her
home on High street on Thursday
The party was given by the Rebeccas
and Mrs. Feidt's most intimate
friends, who came in the forenoon
and spent the whole day with her.
After a lunch program was given
which was very much enjoyed by all.
and after some time spent in visit
ing. the guests departed, all voting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for 1t. All that is
needed is bottle Of Chamborlain's
cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without It in their homes, and
It has never disappointed them. Sold
by all deaiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

door by committee OF ghosts Whc
blindfolded them and led then
through devious ways to the upper
regions where they were initiated in
to the ways of all good and true
ghosts.
The partners for supper were Sc
cured by auctioneering off the
ladies wrapped in sheets. The
ghostly surroundings of that evening
will be in the minds of all those who
were there, for many days to come
One of the most delightful and
instructive social events of the sea-
son was the first meeting of the Eu-
terpian society for this year which
occurred at the Willamette univer-
sity chapel last Monday evening,
and was largely attended. This So
ciety is organized for the purpose of
the study of music, art and poetry,
and subject for last Monday even
ing's meeting was Gounod, the com
poser and the principal features of
the program were selections from
Faust.
The first number upon the pro-
gram was a chorus of male voices
which was composed of Messrs.
Bross, Metz, Charles Roth and AL
fred Schram, first tenors; Mr. Will
liams. William McGilchrist, Sr., and
Vinton Ellis. second tenors; Albert
Gille, Ellis and Ralph Jones, first
bass; and George c. l.. Snyder,
Charles Knowland and Smith, second
bass. This number which was the
Soldiers Chorus" from Faust, was
exceptionally we'll rendered under
the direction of Miss Minetta Magers
and II. w. Thielson and received a
hearty encore.
The entire program was the best
that the society has rendered in its
two years of existence and all of the
members of the organization. which
comprises the best musical, art ard
literary talent in the city are very
enthusiastic in the work outlined
for the ensuing year. The society
meets and renders specially ar
ranged program the last Monday
evening of each month and these en-
tertainments are looked forward to
with pleasureable anticipation. The
piano used in the accompaniment
was furnished by the Salem Music
company.
Among the most delightful of the
numbers upon the program, which
was excellently rendered throughout
and reflected great credit upon those
who had it in charge, was vocal
solo, by Miss Ferguson, of Portland,
an accomplished soprano, who sang
the Jewel Song" from Faust and
who was accompanied upon the
piano by Miss Foster, also of Port
land, both of whom are pupils of
Robert Boise Carson. and acquitted
themselves with credit both to them
selves and their Instructor; and a
vocal rendition by Miss Minetta Ma
gers who sang the famous aria La
Parlate d. Amour in her usual
clever voice and manner.
Another excellent rendition was a
vocal selection by Mrs. r. M. Hofer
who sang "Sing, Smile, Slumber. :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

Sometimes the biggest and bright
est hoe does the least execution.
The chap who decides to stick It
out is the one who makes the hit
with the fans back of him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05


dred Bartholomew. Alma Ashley,
Ethel Lewton, Grace Edginton, Am
merel Sutcliffe, Mabel Hutchinson,
Maude Meyers, Ethel Laughridge.
The guests present we're: The Misses
Emma Schumway. Joy Randall, Jeu-
ME Edginton,, Pearl Brady, Jessie
Young, June Sampson, Dena Clark,
G. Doughty, Elva Bartlett, Lous
Ashley and Mrs. Keller.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society held their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo.
MetcaIf, 1853 Court Street Tuesday
afternoon. The afternoon's topic
was Alaska, and was ably present.
ed by Mrs. Robert Booth. The So
clety is in flourishing condition
over forty members were present
Light refreshments were served.
The Ladies Glee Club of the Uni
versity was organized this week and
will begin active practice. There
will be twenty-four members when
the club is completed.
.s-
The Young Mems Glee Club of the
University began active practicing
last week. They are made much
stronger this year by the addition of
some new material. The Glee lCub
has secured an entire new program
for the coming season. Their mem
bership is: First tenors, Schramm
Mcintyre, Beatty, Gibson; second
tenors, Messrs. Booth, McMeachap,
Lick, Ellis; baritone, Pfaff. Reigel-
man, Anderson, Clark, Gilkey; bass,
Messrs. Beckley, Oakes, Fulmer,
Hollingsworth.
Miss Florence Ruth Todd, the
twelve year old daughter of the vice
president of Willamette u. was the
happy hostess at a Halloween party
Monday evening. The little hostess
meet her guests at the door dressed
as one of the Goblins she had read
about. Each and every one of them
acted very much afraid and scurriei
away to the rooms designated to re-
move their wraps and came out in
to the spooky looking parlor which
was lighted by glowing "big-faced"
Jack o'lanterns. The evening was
spent in playing the games dear TO
the hearts of the young people an
especially those which made them
think of the Goblins.
At nine o'clock the children left
for their homes with beaming coun-
tenances and with the firm conviction
that the COLLINS gave them a very
good time for one evening, and that
COLLINS are much maligned, being
really very nice folks.
The students of the High Schoo
l WIFI BlN0 ItNtpJiOh W NHN
Eugene High School football team
this evening in the halls of the Higf
School.
The rooms for the evening are be
ing decorated in the colors of th'
two teams who did valiant duty OF
the gridiron this afternoon.
The Senior class of the High Schoo
gave a Halloween party in honor o
the Junior c.ass last Saturday even
ing, in the High School building
There were about a hundred am
twenty-five present.
The affair was done up to tn
minute for original and entertainin
i things. The school skeleton playe
its part TO the satisfaction of al
when with Its phosphorus clothes
did duty as a shining ghost in one Q
the dark recitation rooms.
The guest were received at tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

ne young feOpIe fOTelBn MIS-
sionary Society had very pleasant
time at the home of Professor AMI
Mrs. Sherwood, in South Salem last
Saturday. The young people sent
out a number of invitations to the
students of the University.
The afternoon was planned for =
typical autumn party. The invita-
tions, were in the shape of OAK
leaves cut from paper, hand colored
and each person was asked to meet
at the Methodist church at
O'Clock for an Autumn Walkout."
A basket dinner was planned for 6
O'Clock. There were about thirty of
the young people met at the church
and took the walk in the late after
noon, to the home of Mrs. Sherwood
The society held short business
meeting at which officers were elect
ed, and then the jollity of the after
noon commenced Many unique
games with autumn leaves as their
base were played.
Late in the evening number OF
the young people who had been de-
layed came in for the basket dinner
and the good times after the feast
had been cleared away
Among those present were: Miss
Laura Heist, Miss Mildred Mcbride,
Miss Mildred Simmons, Misses Win
ans, Isyphene Robenet, Laura Bean,
Miss Lulu Heist, Miss Lima, Heist,
Miss Hackett, Mr.. Gilbert, Minnie
Cornelius, John Hatz, Mr.. oldberg,
Arthur Marsh. Arthur Weatherbuy,
Miss Yarmouth, Miss Gertrude Weed,
Miss Abrams, Edith Sherwood, Myr-
p tie Lennon, Royal Snyder, Miss
Veender, Alma Haskins. Prof. and
Mrs. Sherwood.
One of the social events of the
Philodorian and Philodosian liter
AIRY societies for this semester was
held in their society rooms last even
ing. The evening was in honor-oi
the new members that have been
taken into the societies this tall. A
short program was given with attrac-
tive numbers furnished by both
organizations.
Society halls are on the third
floor of the old administration build
ing. The rooms were artistilally
decorated with autumn leaves
These in contrast to the general
furnishings, which are green, made
most beautiful decorations.
The Philodorian Literary organ
ization In the school and many OF
tileir old members have reached
prominence. The Philodosian's is
more relent organization, but has
many who have gone out and at
tanned high places. Miss Kinney,
professor In o. A. C. and alumnae oi
this school and literary society will
be a guest of honor this evening.
The new members Of the Philido
sian literary society are the Misses
Grace Edington, Edna Rebham
Mable Weed, Blanch Liston, Mis-
Warmorth, Mildred Bartholomew
Mae Hopkins, Winifred Hopkins
Ethel Lewton and Emma Laugh
ridge.
The new members OF thePhilodor
ians are Che Messers Joseph j. Nys
Henry steelhammer, Paul f. Blanch
ard. Geo. f. Hopkins. Glenn Wells
Joyce r. Kelley, Merton DeLong, I
X. Bellamy, j. II. Kentt, and Waite
st. Pierre.
A very enjoyable evening was ha'
in the reception rooms of Lausann
Hall of Willamette University las
Monday evening" The young ladie
who have Just entered the Hall en-
tertained those who were in tn
dormitory last year. A dainty lunch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
on HaIloween nIght Of thla week

On Halloween night Of this week
the girls of the Young Ladies' Hall
were entertained by the new girls.
Various limitations OF WAX figures
were displayed in tableau and an I'm
teresting comedy in two acts was
produced by the girls. Another in
teresting event was military COM
pany marching in various drills
around the reception rooms.
The Hall was decorated grotesque-
ly with jack o'lanterns and the en-
tertalners glided about in ghostly
costumes. This is an annual event
at the Hall and is always much en-
joyed.
The first joint meeting of the
Philodorian and Philodoslan Liter
ary societies occurred last night in
the Society Halls. The event was a
big success. The program was
especially good consisting of several
readings, some piano solos and an
interesting debate. A great many
new students were there and they
seemed especially pleased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

The Junior Standard Bearers me.
in the church parlors of the First
Methodist church Friday afternoon
for their regular bi-monthly meeting.
Mrs. Edw. H. Todd had charge of
the meeting in the absence of Mrs.
Fields,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

The Friends church in Highland
was packed to the doors last even
ing. the occasion being the silver
medal contest under the auspices of
the Young Peoples branch OF the
Temperance society. The honors
were taken by Miss Florence Frazier
and Miss Laura LeBord and the
evening proved both an interesting
and enjoyable one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

It one Of the most enjoyable gather
ings of its kind for this season. The
following were present: Mrs. Ruth
Denison, Mrs. Mollie Denison, Miss
Nellie Crlchton. Miss Myrtle Know
land, Miss James, Mrs. p. e. Graber,
Mrs. Folger. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Peebl,
Mrs. Jerman, Mrs. Clough, Mrs. Mar
tin, Mrs. DR.. w. h. Pomeroy, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. vass, Mrs. Mulligan,
Mrs. Ellen Feidt, Mrs. Ported, Mrs.
Culver, Mrs. Bechtel, Mrs. Burdick,
Miss Hinton, Miss Huddleston, Miss
Dove, Miss Belle West, Mrs. e. Y.
Ruder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

A very enjoyable evening was had
in the reception rooms of Lausanne
Hall of Willamette University last
Monday evening. The young ladies
who have Just entered the Hall en-
tertained those who we're in the
dormitory last year. A dainty lunch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

The Ladies' Glee Club of the Uni
versity was organized this week and
will begin active practice. There
will be twenty-four members when
the club is completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

We have three floors of carefully selected fl
use, at prices 70 suit everybody. Specially att
the new golden wax finish. An unusually Iarl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
Linton MAKES
IMPROVEMENTS

Linton, N. D., Aug. 20.-Here are a
few of the improvements made in our
little town in the last year. The First
National has built a twostory con-
crete building, the First bank a stone
building, and the German-American a
concrete building. The Bazaar has
put up large elevator; S. J. Hagg a
10000 bushel capacity elevator, now
owned by F. E. Schilling; w. E. Pc
trie, mammoth stone black for his
general store. The size of the build.
ing is 5Ox100, two stories high, with
a full basement and modern in every
way. The building would be credit
to a town several times larger than
ours. J. Jangula has put up fine
cement block store building, and J.
j. Flaherty a cement block building
for his drug business, now owned by
the Linton Drug Co., and in charge
of Carl Verlander. There has also
been in the neighborhood of thirty
new residences put up, besides many
other improvements in the way of &C.
ment walks, street lamps, new fire
house and apparatus, etc. Another
indication Of the prosperous condi-
tions here Is the fact that there are
thirty-six automobiles owned in Lin.
ton, besides many owned by the far
mers around here. While there is not
much land sold at the present time
to outsiders, nevertheless it is eager
ly sought for by the settlers, who
have done considerable buying during
the past year. Lands are continually
on the increase and now in place Of
selling for SO an acre, is bringing be.
tween $25 and $50, and in the south
ern part Of the county has been sell
ing for even $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21

spoken. 1t so CHANGED that but the
days before the publisher of the Lead.
err had received a letter from rela.
tive who had recently returned from
a visit to Mr.. Jodoin, neighbor of
the COS and '7Os, who still lives on
the land he took up, two miles below
St. Cloud, on the east bank of the
Mississippi, previous to the Sioux
massacre of 1862. 1t was here the
intrepid trader early picked place
to which to retire in time of Weari-
ness from the long expeditions, reach
ing at times into the all but un-
known regions Of the Great Slave
Lake.
Joe Rolette, Joe Brown. Baldwin
Olmstead. Wright, Fergus, Lowry,
Sibley, Ramsey, and all the rest
Mr.. Trombley was with them all at
one time or another. And the man
who had introduced us. Jos. A. Coul-
ter, had been at later stage of the
game of settlement, the first tele-
graph operator to send a wire dis
patch out to Glendive. as he was
second at Dawson, following II. H.
Raymond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
PAPER
HAD HOT Time

Medora Herald: This paper is, and
will hereafter be, as long anyway as
the present owner has it, printed in
what was the Bad Lands Cowboy Of
flee years ago.
February 14th, 1884, Mr. Pack
ard issued the first print of the above
named paper in the then newly erect
ed building across the street from
where the Herald has been printed.
Mr.. Packard was editor during those
stirring times of the Marquis De.
Mores and Roosevelt, and had his
share OF frontier excitement; If bull
let holes in the building is an evil
dence of his standing with the COM
munity, he at least came in for at
tentiOn.
In one instance that is matter OF
nationwide history, one Finnegan
stood across the street and perforated
the office with AIS. The sheriff ar.
rested him, after he had been dis
armed, and for lack Of Jail, locked
him in box car. He escaped
through the end door during the
night and fed. The next day a
posse, of whom Roosevelt was one,
ran the man down and brought him
back. He was afterwards sentenced
to the penitentiary. This incident is
the one upon which Roosevelt's &C.
count of doing sheriff's duty is found
ed.
The plant was moved from this
building to a cantonment building at
Little Missouri in 1886, and was
burned the following winter. Pack
ard went east then, and has been
doing editorial duty in various parts
of this state most of the time since.
His present whereabouts is not
known to the writer.
Now we have this old shop. We
hope for better consideration than
was vouchsafed the former occupant:
we want no AIS coming our way;
they might injure fellow, and we
are afraid of them.