davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04

To keep the rivers of the country
free from snags and other impedi-
ments to navigation. the government
maintains fleet of thirty steamboats,
and spends $500. 900 year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04

Only One "eRoMo QUINlNE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE
Look for the signature of E. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
q Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
Spells of Indigestion.

Many persons are subject to spells of
indigestion, or full feeling of dis
comfort after eating an extraordinary
large meal or something particularly
hard to digest Headache, foul breath.
sleeplessness, fever blisters and ulcers
on the tongue are evidences that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
JtUVTSON, iowa.
Another Woman Cured

Mrs. w. II. BURGER, 100 Cnerry ST.,
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.
Glenwood, Iowa. -" About three
years ago I had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and was nothing but
skin and bones. / was SO sick l could
not do my own work. Within six
months l was made sound and well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter" G. W.
DUNN, GlenwOod, Iowa.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumorS, liberation, Inflammation, II
Irregularities, backache, etc.
If you want special advice write
FORT to MrS.Pinkham. Lynn, Mass
Il u free and always helpful.
The Press., 1910-12-28
GOOD NEWS
Every Sufferer from Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Sore
 Throat Should Read It.

So many hundreds of cstarI h victims who have taken the HYOMEI treatment. have written us letters thanking us for publishing our method of taking the HYOMEI vapor treat ment in connection with the inhaler that we gladly publish it again
 The vapor treatment ifs especially recommended in stubborn case of chronic oatarrh of long standing, but remember chat the inhaler should be used daily as usual. This is the simple vapor treatment and only takes five minutes of your time before going to bed. Pour a teaspoonfuI of HYO- MET into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for several minutes the vapor that arises.
 You will be surprised at the result of this treatment; it makes the head feel fine and clear; you will sleep better, and that stuffed up feeling in the head will gradually disappear.
 This same method will break up the worst cold in the head or chest on one night.
 A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents at finders Jaoobsen's, who guarantees it. If you want the complete outfit, which includes the little hard rubber pocket inhaler, the price is $1OO.
 No stomach dosing; just breathe HYOMEI and care catarrh and all diseases of the breathing organs
The Press., 1910-12-28
A Great rrada sdarat.

As every one knows. the process of manufacturing the paper of which Bank of England notes are made is one of the greatest of ali trade secrets. It Is known only to the governor of the Bank of England and to three oth- CT persons intimately connected with the Industry. which Is carried on Ut Overton. n quiet little village in Hants. All that the outside world is allowed to know concerning this precious pa per is that it Is made. among other in- gredients. out of charred husks and Rhenish vines.
 Quite as profound secret is the manufacture of both the paper and the ink used for American banknotes The former has the double advantage of not being secret preparation. but one that only takes" one particular kind of ink. which is quite unique. the American government paying the man ufacturer. who alone possesses the SC cret. the sum of $5OOOO a year for making it--Pearson'S Weekly.
The Press., 1910-12-28
The Norweeian Costume.


 1t is at church in Norway that the national costume is best seen. In the north the women wear short dark gowns. with fringed handkerchiefs tied becomingly over their curly fair hair, black ones for the matrons and white ones for maidens. In the south the old Norwegian dress is often worn. It consists of a short dark petticoat. with stripe of bright colors, full white blouse and red bodice heavily embroidered, while on Sundays quan- tity of silver pins and chains are add ed. The headdress varies according to the occasion and the wearer's social condition. The girls wear jaunty red caps. the married women a coif made of many folds of starched white linen. plaited over a wooden frame, and q bride wears high metal crown curl ously chased and set with jewels.
The Press., 1910-12-28
pa.oal,a EsrIv observation.

Blaise Pascal. who wrote remark able treatise on the laws of sOunds was constantly observing the familiar occurrences about him even as a boy. When he was only ten years old he sat at the dinner table one day strik- ing his plate with his knife and then listening to the sound.
 What are you doing with that plate. BlaiseY' asked his sister.
 ''See," he replied. When l strike the plate with my knife it rings. Harkw
 Again he called forth the sound.
 "When ! grasp it with my hand SO" he continued. ''the sound ceases. wonder why it is."
The Press., 1910-12-28
uooa pnln Panar.


 Wood pulp paper is made fromtwOOd poplar. spruce or pine usually which has been reduced to "a fine pulp either by grinding while wet or through chemical means. The pulp is kept diluted with water while fed on to the bed of the paper machine, this bed being a continuous band or wide belt of timely woven wire. 1t is sup ported by rollers set close together and In rapid motion. the latter to set the tibers of the paper. The sheet forms almost at once, as soon as the water drains through the wire cloth, though 1t is then moist and weak. Successive rollers and vacuum boxes press and dry out more moisture. big rollers heated by steam finally render 1t perfectly dry, and then it is run be- tween finishing rollers. varying ac- cording to the exact kind of paper 60 be made.-London Standard
The Press., 1910-12-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items Of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.
December 90. 1880.

The Stafford National Bank pays . ssl Ii annual dividend of 34 per cent tEn Stafford Savings Bank of 24.
 Lunan and Chauncey Orcutt have bought from Orrin Converse the tim. Der los beyond the farm house of E. 0. 5 nth, and have a steam saw mill at work on the premises.
 k. J. Chandler, superintendent of the Congregational Sabbath school, being about to remove to Spencer. F.. N. Crane has been chosen in his place. MT. Chandfar tskss a position as book-keeper for ". Upham 6 Go.
 Tomorrow the firm of Lord & Eaton sucoeeds that of Warren & Lord. Samuel Maine leaves Stevens' dry goods store for She service of the new firm, W H, Spedding, tho old clerk, going into the Savings Bank of Stafford Springs to aid Treas ureH Howard, who has assumed the care of the Mineral Springs Co.'S books, in addition to his banking responsibility.
 Henry Thrall, 63, whose death at Colorado Springs, Colorado, occurred Dec. 21st, though native of Vernon. las resided in Stafford most of his life, He was formerly engaged in the leather business, being associated with Marcus Rowland, and having a leather finishing esta blishment in the south building, which now makes a part of the Warren WooIen Co.'S works, then owned by Hon Farley Converse He was twice married, each time to daughters of MT. Converse About 1861 he removed to NewtCn, Mass ], where he was engaged in the leather business also. He returned to Stafford in 1868 and for a time was engage d in mercart tile business, but of late years, owing to impaired healsh, has done little business except that con- nected with the conduct of a farm He had bat recently gone to Colorado to spend the winter, and there died after very briet sickness, irtelli- genoe of his death following very
 l1sely that of his illness The re- mains were brought to Ste ford, W here funeral services were held at his late residence on Tuesday last. He leaves a widow and four daughters, one of whom is married and resides in San. Francisco.
 Born. In Stafford Springs, Christ mas. 1880, a daughter to Win. H Coolay.
 Married ID Stafford SprinRs, 28th, by Rev E Benton, Wm, E Robbins and Della A. Davis, both of Stafford
The Press., 1910-12-28
TAKE CARE! ]!

Remember that when yourS kidneys are affected, your life is in danger M. May CT. Rochester, N. Y says: Foley Kid. ney Pills are wonderful discovery, and l heartily recommend their u'e. My trou- ble started with sharp shooting pain over my back which grew worse each day. I felt sluggish and tired. my kidne ac- ton was irregular and iufrequent with 8 fine sand like substance. While the dis ease was at It's worst started ueing Foley Kidney Pills Their promp' and efficient action was marvellous. Each dose seem ed to put new life and strength into me. and ow am completely cured and feel stro ger than for years" A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1910-12-28
You Mus. Read Thi, if You Want the Benefit.

J. w. Greer, Greenwood. La, suffered with a severe case of lumbago. "At times the pains were so intense l was forced to hypodermic injections for relief" he says. ''These attacks started with a slight pain in the small of m back which gradually became fairly paralyz yzlng in ef- feet. My attention was attracted to Flo. ley's Kidney Remedy, and am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine I am no longer bothered in any way by my old enemy lumbago. A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1910-12-28
PROVEN ECZEMA cURE

Many eczema sufferers have failed 90 utterly with salves and other '7dis- eoveries" that even the assurance of the best physician or druggist cannot induce them to invest another dollar in any remedy.
 It is to these discouraged sufferers in particular that we now offer, at only 25 cents, trial bottle of the accepted standard eczema remedy, 8 simple wash of oil of wintergreen, thy mol and glyeerine, as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription.
 Hundreds of cures have convinced us and we know you can prove in- stantly with the first application that it takes away the itch at once.
The Press., 1910-12-28
A SIMPLE SAEEGuARn FOR MOTHERS.

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave Youngstown. Ohio, gained wisdom by ex perience "My little girl had a severe cold and coughed almost continuously. My sister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose I gave her re lieved the inflammation in her throat and after using only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from infiam nation. Since then always keep bot tie of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house, as I know it Is a sure cure for coughs and colds" A. Jacobsen
The Press., 1910-12-28

Oampbell's Stains and Floor Finish are guaranteed by the makers to ve perfect satisfaction You can refinish floors, furniture and interior wood work with these stains, and the re- suits will come up to your expecta. tions. Prepared in all oolors Dry hard over night Brown & Lowell will tell you all about them.
The Press., 1910-12-28
His Rirrhaav Rrn.ant.

Fair Customer-I want birthday present. for my husband. Dealer Yes. mum. How would this old clock suit you? Fair Customer-I.et me see I've got corner in my Doudoir thal will just do for it! And I've been wanting an old clock for a long time Yes. that will dor
The Press., 1910-12-28
Diplomacy.

"Do you expect people to believe ev erythlng you tell them?" asked the constituent
 Certainly" answered Senator Sor- ghum. 'Aso long as am careful net to tell them everything believe Wash; ln0ton Star
 "Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the bert remedy for that often fatal disease croup. Has been used with success in our family for eight years. ."-Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1910-12-28
AIways lIappens.

A man who goes around with chip On his shoulder will finally encounter as big a fool as he is and there will be a fight. Att.hison Globe.
The Press., 1910-12-28
NYou Are ATrifIe Sentative

About the size ofyour shoes, some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes size smaller by shaking Aliens Eoot-Ease into them. Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes, and for breaking in New Shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted Le Roy, N. Y.
The Press., 1910-12-28
BEWARE of OINTMENT for CArAKkH

THAT CO NTAIN WERCURY,
 as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering 1t through the muce us surfaces Such articles should never be used except on pTescrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the dama @ they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos sibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Ca taTTh Cure be sure you. get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney g Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 7Bc. per botfle
 Take Hal's Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1910-12-28
Heavy. imnnre blood makes a muddy.

H6dVy, Impure DIOOU WHK65 MuUuy' pimply complexion. headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly Burdock's Blood Bitetrs makes the blood rich, red, pure-restores perfect health.
The Press., 1910-12-28

Set not myself to attain much rest but much patience.-Thomas a Rem pis.
The Press., 1910-12-28
To Avoid TeIIina aeerets.


 A New York theatrical manager waa advising friend to be cautious in an undertaking he had in view.
 "You can't take too many precau- tions.'' he asserted. "'An ounce of prevention as the copybook used to say, is better than seven pounds of allopathic. homeopathic or hydropathic cure One of the most contented men l ever knew was the most cautious. He was deaf and dumb. and he never went to bed without putting on boxing gloves"
 Boxing gloves? What fOrY
 ''So that he wouldn't talk in his sleep"
 Felt Good.
 Don't you honestly believe there 10 more good than evil in the worldY' "Ah! You've found a dollar you didn't know you had, haven't youY- Chicago Record Herald.
 The long look within ourselves will cure us of lot of impatience with other folks Henry F Gone
The Press., 1910-12-28
s,uaosn,. ~Church koas,"

The "church boat" is a popular insti- tuition in Sweden. It brings families to service from the farms around Lake SiIjan to Leksand. The water route is the nearest and most convenient, and so the big boat goes from farm to farm along the shore picking up the church Ii goers, who later return by the same route.-Wide World Magazine.
The Press., 1910-12-28

EOUND-Black and white female pup. 1' owner can have same by paying for tl's
 EDN ARD COURTNEY. ktneIR
The Press., 1910-12-28
nted February list, 1911 and thereafter

 
 
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The Press., 1910-12-28

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The Press., 1910-12-28

Born In Stafford springs, Christ mas. 1880, a daughter to Win. H Coolay.
 Married ID Stafford Springs, 2Sth, by Rev Benton, Wm. E Robbins and Della A. Davis, both of Stafford
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
The Theaters

"Out Of the Fold" a veteran pas
toral drama, is tine offering of the LIE
Moyne players at the Walker theater
this week. The story is of ain erring
young woman who eventually finds the
and mercy she seeks in a
rural town where the contrary quail
ties appear to prevail. The play has
much heart" interest and was warm
ly greeted by last nights audience.
Heading the cast is Charles ]. LIE
Moyne a capable actor, who is seen as
Long Jim, the sheep herder and hero.
In his support are Harry Hollings-
worth, Ralph Cloninger, Seldy Roach,
John ]. Cooke, Edwin Vivian, Roy
Watson, Lester Conrad, Gene Kelton,
Pearl Snyder, Minnie Janicki, Grace
.Nomel. Charline Burt and Charlotte
Mundorf. Manager LIE Moyne appears
to be building up a loyal clientele and
promises some interesting offerings in
the near future.
1.-THE Alaskan" revised and retuned,
will give local theatergoers an oppor-
tunity to see at the Majestic next week
just what ordinarily happens to a
manuscript by new authors when once
il is turned over to the tender mercies
of the producing director. When THE
Alaskan" same here last season it was
a comic opera. This year it is herald
ed as a musical comedy. In the in
terim Richard T. Carol and Gus Vein
burg have wrought the change, Seats
Will go on sale today.
Florence Oberle, whose last appear
ance on a local stage was at the Bur-
bank during the three weeks run of
"St. Elmo" will return next week to
the same house as Mrs. Kirk, wife of
Arnold Kirk, the stockholder, in Be
lasco and DeMille's play, Men and
Women
Louis James will be seen at the Ma
son three nights next week. Thurs
day, January 20, he will play in
Henry VIII" Friday night and Sat-
urday matinee in 1.-The Merchant of
Venice" and Saturday night in Henry
VIII"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
PANIC LOWERS
COTTON PRICES
SENSATIONAL SLUMP CAUSES
HEAVY LOSSES
LONGS UNLOAD REGARDLESS OF
TERRIFIC DROP
Quotations Brought During Last Year
to Highest Mark Since SulIy
Boom Are Precipitated
to Ruinous Level
Associated Pressl

Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-There was a
further big break in the cotton mar
ket today, making the third sensation
al slump in prices since the movement
started early last week. Panic-strick-
en- longs in all parts of the world
seemed to be liquidating their cotton
regardless of prices, and the action of
the market showed such intense eX-
citement and Generalization as finds a
parallel only in the series of sensation
al movements following the collapse
of the Sully boom.
For more than a year the cotton
market has been steadily advancing
and toward the end of last month,
prices had reached level which since
the Civil War, had only been equaled
when Sully was at the height of his
fame, March contracts selling at $16.17
and May at $16.46.
At the eliminating point of today's
decline, March contracts sold at $14.60,
and May at STATS a loss from the high
record of from $7.S5 to $S.4O per bale,
almost all of which has occurred dur
ing the last week
The declines from the closing prices
of last night amounted to more than
$3.50 per bale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
were continued until next Monday '
night
SALOON CASE MAY RESULT
IN BAR ASSOCIATION ACTION

In order to give G. G. Snyder who
conducts q saloon at Gil Moulton street,
an opportunity to get a saloon location
within the zone provided by law, the
case against Leon Bernard was post
poned by the police commission until
February Z.
Growing out of this case it is proba-
BILE the Bar association will be asked
to investigate Attorney William Craw
ford. At least Attorney F. j. DEMO
declared that he would call the atten
tion of the Bar association to CraW-
ford's participation in what he alleges
to be a shady transaction.
According to the history of the Sny-
der and Bernard case, as presented by
ATTORNEY DEMO to the commission last
Moulton street was secured about ten
years ago by the president of the Los
Angeles Brewing company Mr.. DEMO
said that Fred Eaton, who was then
mayor, and his commission advised
that the permit be taken out in the
name of some one other than the Los
Angeles Brewing company and Leon
Bernard, who was then employed by the
brewery, was selected. Subsequently
Bernard was dismissed from the brew
erys employ and the saloon was sold
to Snyder Mr.. Denio produced a docu-
ment showing that Bernard had ben
paid $3.50 by the brewery to release his
claim on the license, but the name on
the hermit was never changed. He said
Snyder paid the Los Angeles Brewing
company $4,000 for the license in addi-
ton to buying the stock and fixtures.
subsequently to this transaction the
ordinance was passed restricting the
saloon zone, but as this place was al
ready in operation it was not disturbed
I'm April, 1909" said Attorney DEMO,
Mr. Bernard evidently forgot he had
signed away his rights to this license,
and with William Crawford acting as
his attorney, wrote to Snyder demand
ing that he be given $3.50 cash, one
share Of stock and $50 a month for the
use of his name on the license. Mr..
SNYDER paid no attention to this de-
mand and later Bernard, through
Crawford, submitted another as an ul-
timatum, offering to take 5000 cash
and $40 a month and threatening, if
this was nots paid, to present the facts
to the police commission and have the
license revoked"
Mr.. DEMO supported these state
ments by presenting the letters that
had been sent to Snyder.
AS Snyder's place has never given
the police any trouble the commission
was inclined to be lenient and post
poned action on the matter for four
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
HYSTO the Wonderful Nerve Food

You can get Hysto at any of the
Owl Drug Stores in Los Angeles.
Since this announcement was first
made, last Monday. many persons suf-
fering from nervous affections of diff
ferent kinds, or who are interested in
the cases of others, have availed them
selves Of the opportunity to secure this
wonderful remedy.
Let it be clearly understood that
Hysto is not a drug, but a nerve
FOOD. This cannot be put too strong
ly Hysto is not a stimulus. not a
pick k-me-up," not "bracer." 1t cures
diseases varying widely in character
because the nerves are at the founda-
tion OF many diseases not popularly
associated with the nerves.
Use Hysto conscientiously and you
VIII receive immediate benefits which
viii manifest themselves directly in
the strengthening of the nervous or
ganism.
THE NERVES SHOULD BE FED,
NOT STIMULATED. The trouble
with ordinary nerve remedies is that
they do not cure, but simply force the
system to renewed and to greater ac-
tiyity. They stimulate, and any So
called nerve remedy that merely stim-
ulatss is a dangerous remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

Bear in mind that Hysto is a phy-
slclans remedy, developed and tested
ana proved by Dr. C. Dana York dur
ing many years of constant practice.
The cures effected by Hysto are ra-
uonal and permanent. Hysto does not
stop with the cure When once the
nerves are restored to their normal
condition the whole body is gradually
toned up and brought into healthy
harmony Some have continued to
take say, one tablet of Hysto daily
after cure, thus guaranteeing food for
the nerves.
The ingredients of Hysto are ahso-
lutely harmless under all circum-
stances.
Hysto is in the form of a small tab-
let which dissolves on the tongue. II
should be taken without water.
Five dollars pays for a sufficient
quantity for thirty days treatr1ent.
DR., York agrees to refund the nrice
of Hysto if the patient fails TO receive
direct and positive results. This re-
markable remedy may be obtained at
any owl Drug Store in Los Angeles.
Nobody suffering from nervous affec-
tions should fail to give this remark
able remedy fair trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
ROBERTA De JANON AND
ABDUCT0R TAKEN HOME
Eloplng Heiress and Waiter Leave
Chicago Secretly for PhiladeI-
phia-SmuggIed on Train

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Roberta de
Janon, the Philadelphia heiress, and
Frederick Cohen, the waiter with
whom she eloped on December 29, left
for Philadelphia today with two Phil
adelphia detective sergeants.
The detectives observed the greatest
secrecy in getting the elopers out of
the city. They were taken to the
depot in a closed carriage, were SNUG
gled into the baggage room and taken
to a room below in a freight elevator
From there they were hurried aboard
the train and the curtains of the draw
ing room and sections reserved were
drawn.
Cohen's picture and measurements
by the BertillOn system were taken
before his departure.