davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-04
CAPITAL FACTS.
Interesting News Gathered in
the District of Columbia.
THE AMERICAN CoNGTEss
Personal Incidents and Important
Happenings of National la grt
Published for the Pleasure and In
formation Of Newspaper Ee1rer-
World Famous Scientists on He

World Famous Scientists on HeGl'..
Health promoters, backed b, '.
King of Saxony and the Ii --r.a!
German government, have decided on
an international hygenic exposition,
to be held at Dresden next year,
from May until October.
1t is for the purpose of calling the
attention of the American govern
ment and the medical fraternity of
this country to this event and ex-
tending an invitation to them; that
Herr Emil A. Lingner, royal COM
missioner of the proposed exhibition,
has come to Washington. He has
had a number of conferences with
the officials of the State, War, and
Navy departments.
"This exposition will be the great
est event Of the twentieth century,"
says Herr Lingner. cit will collect
scientists from all parts of the CIV
ilized world.'
every State of the German EN-.
pire will have exhibits and each will
have its own pavilion. Twenty-Five
hundred of the most celebrated medi,
cal scientists of Germany have con-
sented to cooperate and contribute to
the success of the enterprise. They
will be in attendance at the congress
at which papers and treatises on
various subjects will be read by inter
national authorities.
The exposition will be held in the
Royal Gardens, which adjoin the
royal palace, and cover $4,000 square
meters. Hercules avenue has been
designated FOR the foreign pavllions.
Always Slow, But Sure.
For services rendered nearly forty
years ago, Brig. Gen. Harry r. Ander-
son, retired artillery officer, is to
receive from the Government $240.
the accounting officers of the treas
ury department finally having been
convinced that he is entitled to that
amount.
This is because of the fact that
Gen. Anderson served as a cadet at
West Point from July, 1864, to JAN
uary, 1S6j-six months and eighteen
days. The controller of the treas
NV has ruled that this service in
the Academy was actual service, and
that Gen. Anderson is entitled to
pay for the time ~ spent at West
Point.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-04
Murine Eve Remetiv

q -fwrry Murine Eye Remedy
mo g, Weak: Weary, Watery Eyes and
zted ksfHds. II Soothes Eye Pain.
Hi fine Eye Remedy Liquid, 25e. md Soc.
me Eye Salve, 2sc. ID slO0.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-04

Twin you take this von,-
of
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-04
a PoLIcsMAn,s EXPERIENCE.
'euffered for Years From Chronic Kid
ney Trouble.

Walter ]. Stanton, 1889 Pear ST.,
Camden, N. J., says: Kidney trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
TO PLAY IN
 NEW YORK TOWN
Three Broadway Theaters Want Dix. on's The Sins of the
 Father.e

Thomas Dixon, author of "The Sins of the Father read his new play on Monday to a selected audience of % persons including several prominent New York theatrical managers. The play created profound impression, the general verdict being that it is by far the strongest drama yet writ ten by MT. Dixon, not even excepting his famous 'Clansman.'
 Immediately after the conclusion of the reading offers for time in the early fall were made to Geoorge H. Brennan, manager of "The Sins of the Father by no less than three managers of Broadway houses. As the acceptance of any of these offers would necessitate the cancellation of the time already booked in the prin- cipal cities of the South, Manager Brennan was obliged to ask for postponement of the New York pro- duction until the Southern tour was completed This request was promptly acceded to, the New York managers stating that whenever "The Sins of the Father was ready to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound of imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; i; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- famed condition of the mucous sur races
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03

es her hair-with suspicion,' was the statement of Mrs. J. H. Armstrong.
 Mrs. Minnie O. Roberts and Mrs. George Kramer took leading parts in the discussion which was listened to with great interest by the women present, among them being members of the following clubs: Wimodau sis, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Daughters of 1912, the Daughters of Pioneers, and the Wo- mems Southern society.
 The higher the position woman holds the more womanly she should be- asserted Mrs. Roberts, and a number of others said they thought Mrs. LongWorth ought to be ashamed of herself for setting such an ex- ample to the young women of the land.
 One dissenter, a member of the Wimodausis club, said: Any woman has right to smoke cigarettes if she wants to, so long as she doesn't tread on any one else's toes''
 The spirited discussion was ended rather abruptly, when a prominent Daughter of the American Revolution member arose and said:
 We needn't all get up our feathers simply because Mrs. Longwoorth smokes cigarettes. Why, 100 years ago our great grandmothers sat with their husbands and smoked corneob pipes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03

come to New York a New York thea ter would be ready to shelter it.
 Moreover, it was agreed that in- definite time would be held for the Hew play in New York and it $ ex- peeted not less than year will be consumed when it settles down ill the metropolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03

Just the thing tc take with you on a vacation, a Safety Razor" We carry the "Gem' at $3.50, the "Gem Jr' at $1.oo. ''Ever Ready" s1oo, Gil lette' at $500 and $6.00 at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
MRS. LONCWORTH
 AND CIGARETTES
Pittsburg Women Hold a Conference
 and Discuss Fair Smokers.

Pittsbuurg, Pa, Aug. 2.-The report that Mrs. Alice Longworth, formerly Miss Alice Roosevelt, smokes cigar cites caused a lively discussion be- tween members of the well-known Pittsburg women's clubs at meet ing of the Fairgrounds associations s flower committee.
 'I look on a woman who smokes cigarettes as I do on one who bleach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03

Old Furniture made as good az new at Tedstrom Fur Go. See us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
Is Your Private List of "IMPOSSIBILITIES" TOOLARGE?

Perhaps some things have been placed upon your Per- sonal Catalogue of Impossibties which have place there.
 to brayely to work to discred your st-to prove that
 lot Of your Impossible" things possible and feasible -snd you will find your whole scheme of life readjused Yoa will find, also, that personal individual business longer serve as Code of Reasons" for our lack of pro cess, WITH THE MEANS AND RESOURCES AT HAND, IS really attanable- your available forces USED
 Rational, judicous of publicity will enable you to revise your list of Responsibilities" radically hat 1t will perity aAee1E
 Publicity-of the sort you A6ord"-will search out the one person in the city who H really eager to buy tho thing you want to se thus erasing What may be smpo sby" No from your list It will dispose of what may DC lmpossibty" Mo- your list by enabling you ts souoe the number of customers of your storechangns . sgging business to busy One-without exhaustng your resources This calls for "nerve" your pa for some fah some self Bat 1t can be doD' -ls being done all of the ti1e-anl is worth loing
 All thraosA list of Responsibilities" Will be found that persistent of advertising space will remedy VIII "edft euto of your list Business obstacles, o6ee reorganization, household annoyances-these do not be- ong on your list for publicity remedies then Interwoves With all Of yoar sairs advertising will come to play part In yosr life so vital helpful that you will fers 'hat yos ever he'd nst of "npsssibtlities."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
cry AMUSING.

The late DR. A. X H Boyd of Scot
land once visited woman who had
lost her hts5and. By way of comfort
ing her he proceeded to set forth with
great earneStness and beauty of Ian
tuage the Joys Of the state to which
the departed one had attained. The
bereaved woman, with vivid recol-
lection of her husbands defects. found
it hard to share in the minister's hopes,
although she wished to show her sense
of his kindness. She unburdened her.
self thus: "Weel. DR.. Boyd. you're
maybe no vera instructive, but you're
aye amusing"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
THIRTY-slx MILLION EGGS
That Number Said to Be In One Jer-
sey City Cold Storage Warehouse

That Number Said to Be In One Jer-
sey City Cold Storage Warehouse
New York, Feb. 3=-There are. 36,
900 900 eggs-enough to provide eight
eggs apiece for every man, woman
and child in New York city and all it's
horoughs-in one cold storage ware
Mouse in Jersey City, according to in
formation placed before the Hudson
county( N. j. grand jury in its in
vestigation of the big packing and
other concerns which maintain ex-
tensive warehouses on the other side
of the Hudson river, The eggs have
been there since last March, it was
learned, together with 100 900 pounds
Of poultry, stored since April last.
prosecutor Garvin says that if he
can find evidence sufficient to warrant
an indictment under the common law
for conspiracy TO raise prices he will
advise the grand jury to indict those
who are responsible for holding meat,
eggs and other soodstuffs In storage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
What Partisan Sage will do
or Money Back

Stop falling hairfD two weeks.
Cure dandruff in two weeks.
Stop splirting hair.
Stop itching scalp Immediately.
Grow more hair.
Make harsh hair soft, silky and lux
u iant.s
Brightens no the hair ard eyebrows.
AS hair dressing it is wifhut q
peer-it contains nothing that can
possibly harm the hair, tits not sticky,
DIV or greasy-it ia used by thou
sands to keep the hair bealthy-it pre-
v, MA as we'll as re Fcalp diseaso
For women IN Children Partisan
s ge is the most delightful hair dre-s-
ing ard shol Id be in every home. F.
d. Pierce sells it for so cents large
hottie. Ask for Partisan s ga.
SID and euaran eed in Orleans by
F. j. Xii ney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
WIDOW BRINGS SUIT
Says Police Allowed Her Husband 20
e Die While They Held Argument


Paris, Feb. THE widow of
young milk dealer is suing three rural
communities for allowing her husband
to die, while the authorities disputed
which of them had the right or duty
to cut the rope by which he had
hanged himself to a tree.
The tree happened to stand on
crossroads leading to three different
villages. The constable of one of
the villages came upon the suicide a
few moments after the milk dealer
had hanged himself. But since the
face Of the would be- suicide did not
point to his village, the constable
doubted whether he was competent to
cut him down.
Just then tie constables of the two
other villages arrived on the, spot, ,
and all three beld a confab. Finally
after long arguments they concluded
to cut down the hanging man not in
their official capacity, but simply for
humanity's sake. But before they
reached this conclusion the man was
dead
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

summarizes the condition of the saw
ings banks and trust companies Jan. 1
as follows The 81 savings banks in the
state had deposits of SAL, 512, 673. "a
July /, 1909, the same had deposits of
$40. 499, 1868. 81, which is gain in six
months of LOOP. 809.47. The assets
of these 81 banks have increased
during the same period, 81, 088, 11S. SO.
January l, 1910, the 20 savings banks
and trust companies in the State had
savings deposits of $21, 941, 443. 78.
July /, 1909, the same banks had saw
ings deposits, $21, 239. 461, which is a
gain in six months of $701 1856. 70.
January /, 1910 the 29 savingsbanks
and trust companies had commercial
deposits of $2.733, 864.29. July l,
1909. the same banks had commercial
deposits, So. 735, 677.99, showing a de-
crease in six months of 81. 1870. The
assets of these 20 banks have increased
during the same period, 81, 049. 813.77.
The total gain in savings deposits in
the so banks over which the bank
commissioner has supervision, from
July /, 1909, to January l, 1910 is 81,
TIA, 792. %. All of the savings banks
have made gains in deposits in the pc
riod named. Two trust companies
have no savings deposits. OF the
other 81, three have lost deposits,
and "a have gained in the same Pc
riod. The demand for money has
been good for the past six months,
and rates on the whole, fully as good
as for the year previous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
A Safeguard to Children.

"Our two children of SIX and eight years
have been since infancy suit ct to cold ard
Group. About three years ago started to
use FoIey's Honey and Tar, and 1t h4.
never Jailed to prevent and cure these
troubles. 1t is the ony medicine ca n
get my chiloren to take without a 70 W"
The ahove%from W. G. OrpsEe1n, Green
Bay Wis, duplicates the experience OF
thpursnCs OF other users Of Foley's Hon, Y
and Tar. Sold by all Druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
Poachers Are at Work.

Commissioner H. G. Thomas re-
ceived reports of the killing of 25 deer
during the month of January. Of
these seven were killed by dogs, ID
were illegally killed, two were found
with broken legs and killed by order
of warden, one was killed by a rail
road train and one by bobcats. Those
killed by dogs were one each in STAN
ford, SALISBURY, Jericho. Cambridge
port, Weston, Richmond and Fairfax.
In Jericho the deer was chased by the
dogs into the Winooski river and
drowned. In Richmond the dogs had
eaten the carcass of The deer. Those
killed by order of wardens were one
each il Roxbury and Richmond; one
by railroad train in Bennington and
one by bobcats in Sunderland. Those
illegally killed we're one each in Ar
lington, Jericho, Rochester, Ludlow,
Worcester, Frank lin, Middlebury, Fair
lee and Bennington and five in
Pownel, where herd of nearly 100
deer is yartiing. Parties from Massa-
chusetts have been making a prac-
tice of crossing the line and shooting
these deer and carrying the the meat
back into their own state. The com
missioner has a man on guard tn
break up the practice j: possible.
Savings Banks Made Gains.
A report from the office of Frank
C. Williams, State bank commissioner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
February 10, 1910.

Fepruary 1Sp 1S1U.
copyright. 1910, by Rev. T. S. Linscott. DID,
Worldliness and Trust. Matt. VII;
1894.
Golden Text--Seek We first the king
dom of God, and his righteousness and
all these things shall be added unto
Z you. Matt. visa.
Verse 10A-What would Jesus have
every man to consider as his chief
treasurer" (See Matt. vi:33.)
What is the test as to what mans
treasure" is, or that which he values
most highly?
If Jesus here does not forbid a man
to provide in the present, for the fu-
ture temporal needs of himself and
family, what is it he does forbid?
Verse 20-What is implied in laying
up treasure in heaven, and how is it
done?
Verse Elbow would you demon
strate that where your treasure is,
there will your heart be also?"
Verses 22-23-The ''eye" is what the
body sees with and distinguishes one
thing from another, what is the facul-
ty of the soul which answers to the
eye of the body?
If the judgment Is biased and the
conscience perverted, how would that
affect the views which a man may
have of moral and spiritual questions?
Verse 24-What does the word
"mammon" stand for here?
Why is it impossible for man to
serve" both God and "mammon
When a mans chief dependence is
upon money, what God does he wor.
ship?
Verses 25-27-Why is our temporal
welfare assured if we depend wholly
upon God?
What are the natural effects of anx.
ious care upon alman's ability to make
proper provisions for the future, and
upon his present peace of mind?
What is the only effectual cure fo1
the common malady of anxious care?
What are the chief evils of anxiety
Why is dependence upon God I'M
possible, while we are filled with
anxious care about our Temporal
needs? \
Verses 2S-31-In considering the iii
les, their freedom from toll, theil
growth and their beauty, what les
sons may we learn of personal anC
perfect trust. in God for our raiment?
What is the tendency of perfec
trust in God, upon our habits of sell
help and general industry?
If a person trusts wholly in God, a;
Jesus commanded and practised, why
is he as sure to be as perfect in his
sphere as lily in its sphere?
Seeing that God is to all of us wha
the most loving father is to his chill
dren, what effect should that fact have
upon our peace of mind concerning
future temporal needs?
What is the root of all anxious care
Verse 32-What is the Fundamental
difference between saint and a sin
ner?
Verses 33-34-What reason can yo.
give, for the accuracy of the Statement
of Jesus, that if we make the king
dom of God and it's Righteousness ou
first care, that all our temporal wants
will thereby be provided for? (Thi,
question may have to be answered il
writing by members of the cIub.)
Lesson for Sunday, Feb goth, 1910
The Golden Rule-Temperance Les
son. Matt vii: 1-12.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

Mr.. T.. A. Kelley, beivluo,e, Lii, writ 8
US II am an ex-engineer with ~ years az
tive secvice to my credit. About tire g
years ago my kidneys were IF cted SO tn,
| had to give up my engine. First l was
troubled with severe aching pain over the
hips. Then followed il Inflammation of the
bladder, and specks appeared before my
eyes. sample Of Foley's Kidney Pills
that tried, 20 benefited M tGat l bought
more. l continued to take them u ttl 1
can safely testify they have mace me a
sound and we'll man.. Sold by all Drug
pi5te,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
Worming His Wares.

An Atlanta grocer told more then
he ought to in nis Christmas adver-
tisemv Mt:
Apples. Ora1 ges, Imported Nuts,
FruiJ Cake. SAop Now and Avoid
Rush.
Remember, the E rJy Bird Gets the
Worm --Everybodv'a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
Farmers Week at Burlington.

Seventy addresses w II be given
and more than dozen demonstrations
held at the University of Vermont,
Burlington, Feb. 14th to 18th, in CO.
operation with the State Commission
er of Agriculture. Nearly. thirty
speakers and demons traitors take part,
all of them experts in the matters
with which they deal. The addresses
and demonstrations will cover a wide
range. Many of the former will be
lantern illustrated, and one, on agri-
cultural practices good and bad, will
be illustrated by moving pictures.
the first time it is thought that this
means of conveying information has
been used in New England for agricu!A
tural educational purposes. Several
lines of work will be going on coinci-
dentally, so that those attending can
elect according to their personal pre-
objections. While the nature of the
talks anu demonstrations is more or
less varied, attempts have been made
to specialize in the interests of these
unable to stay the entire time. For
example, much will be made on Thurs.
day and Friday 18th and 18th, of dairy
ing, horticulture. and forestry; on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and
18th, of plant and animal diseases; on
Tuesday the 18th, of poultry on Fri
day the 18th of stock feeding and
commercial fertilizers; on Wednesday,
the 18th, of the construction of farm
buildings; while general agriculture
will be discussed throughout the
week. 1t is hoped, but cannot be
surely at this writing announced,
that domestic science lectures and
demonstrations will be offered on
Thursday, the 18th. No charges of
any kind are made. All sessions are
entirely free. The last years Farm
ers' Week was we'll attended and it is
hoped that this years will be full to
overlooking. For prog rams address
j. L. Hills, Morrill, Hall. University
of Vermont, Burlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
Build New Boiler Shop.

Plans understood to have been
practically accepted by the Rut and
Railroad Company, mean the erection
of a new boiler shop, costing with it's
equipment, 100000 before next fall,
as the first step in rebuilding and i'm
proving the entire plant of the Com
pany in Rutland. A new travelling
crane of % tons capacity and 60 feet
long, is among the pieces of ma
chinery to be installed. The building
will be situated just northeast of the
round-house. AS planned, it will be
l40 feet long and IS feet " ide and one
story high and the material used will
be steel and hollow concrete blocks,
or steel and brick. The equipment of
tools will cost about $4,000 and will
include everything necessary in the
line of heavy machinery. Besides
eight new locomotives which are be-
ing constructed for the Rutland Com
pany in the Schenectady, N. Y, shops
of the American Locomotive Works,
the officials have heen authorized to
purchase ST., 1000 worth of tools for
the machine and blacksmith SHOPS.
part of these already have been re-
ceived, the engines include four pas.
senger and four freight locomotives.
The freight engines are of the Con-
solidated type, built with cylinders 22
by 80 inches and weigh 200, 200 pounds
each with their tenders. The passen-
ger locomotives are 10 w1eeIers, with
IS and 26 inch cylinders and will
weigh 125;000 pounds each. Two of
the passenger locomotives will be de-
livered Feb. 16 next and the freight
locomotives in March. TIE new pas
senger engines will be put in SER
and are the heaviest allowed by the
Canadian Pacific railroad on that por-
ton of it's line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
May Choose Pine Plains.

Gen. w. H. Gilmore was at his office
in the State House at Montpelier Fri.
day afternoon and stated that he
would issue orders to the National
Guard within a few days, relative to
the spring inspection but that he was
held up at the present time, owing to
the fact that he did not know who
the United States inspection officer
would be. The practice will be held
on about the same dates as last year
and will cover much the same ground.
In speaking of the encampment ard
muster next summer the General said
that he was not certain where it
the troops from this state would in all
pr liability go to Pine Plains, N. Y,
AMI hold nsno .uvers in conjunction
with the militia Of that State and a
detachment of REGULARS as wei. An
invitation was received from the New
York department asking the Vermont
troops to be present and it has been
accepted. There is one condition gov
erning the matter however, and that
is that in the event lof the U. S. Sen
ate not passing the bill introduced
and passed in the House of Repre-
sentatives for an appropriation. The
militia went to Pine Plains two years
ago and much benefit was derived
from the manoeuvers and war games
held there in, addition to the fine trip
afforded the men. The trip does not
cost Vermont any more than the state
muster, as all that they have to pay,
is the difference between the Federal
appropriation and the total cost.