davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
ing thence west in South A street PAS

ing thence west in South A street PAS
feet
All work done in the making Of said
described public improvements. shall
be in accordance with the terms and
conditions Of the Improvement Reeo-
buttons, as numbered, and the detail
plans. profiles. drawings and specifi-
cations which are on file and may be
seen in the office of said Board OF
Public Works of the City of Rich
mond.
The bidders, in submitting propos-
ais to make said described public I'M
provements, must accompany each bid
with a certified check in the sum of
$4,000. as evidence of good faith that
the successful bidders will execute,
within ten days from the acceptance
OF proposals. contracts and bonds sat
isfactory to the said Board To do the
work OF making said improvements.
A failure OF the successful bidders to
enter into such contracts and bonds
upon the acceptance of such propos-
ais will forfeit the checks and the
sums of money payable thereon TO the
city as agreed and liquidated damages
for such failure.
The Board of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
II. NJ. HAMMOND
FRED r. CHARLES.
W. w. ZIMMERMAN.
Board of Public Works.
jun10&l7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
INSURANCE.
FELICITY.

The world produces for every
pint Of honey a gallon Of gall. tor
every dram OF pleasure a pound
of pain. for every inch Of mirth an
ell Of moan. and a. the ivy twines
around the oak 20 do misery and
misfortune encompass the happy
man. Felicity. pure and unalloyed
felicity. is not a plant Of earthly
growth; her gardens are the skies.
Burton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

Indianapolis. June To-
Hogs-Receipts IL 900: fancy S9.75.
Cattle-Receipts 500; choice $500.
Sheep-Receipts 200; prime $500.
Lambs $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FURNISHED by Correll and Thompson.
Odd Fellows Hall. Phone 1446.)
Chicago, June 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN.

Indianapolis, June 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. June 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
NOTICE FARMERS.

Have purchased the imported draft
stallion Garigliano 703s3) (6S205.)
Make season on Middleboro pike 21e
miles north of Richmond. Phone
STATE. Edwin Norris. 19-1mo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
SILVER CUPS AND TROPHIES.
Great In Number and OF Handsome
Design to lie Awarded at the YER
mont State Fair.

Wn''e NlNcr Junction. w. sept '-l ne
N"rIu"'' 9'"'' IAN '"n'iH'7Slol an" us
If!'huS h"'c "o" tne reputation OF p''nS
II"'rW win eNAlo''ors ana tihS year an
| even SfehteF spirit or loeraItF IS peins
SHOWN Al the lo' informing eNhpl'loh'
which takes place AT White River juno
uon, sept. ~ a. - ana IS prize SILVER
cups are offered IN me folloWlnE classes;
fhe Montpelier Morning journal or
iors a SILVER cup for the pest Morgan bred
mar" with two of her offspring value
50
W. +. leaman or cornish, \. H., Of
fcrS silver cup for the best Morgan
mare or "oldlng -FOUR years ola or over,
shown in harness to four-WheeIcd We
! hicle
| w. w Stokes OF New YORK city OFFERS
the Manchester cup for the stallion, mare
or E,!dins three years Old or over. linea'-
~ descended IN the male line from Black
Hawk and conforming most truly to the
type of liale's Green Mountain Morgan.
G. G. Stilhnan of New York city, silver
cup Tor Inc brood mare tlat CONFORMS
most nearly In every respect to the stan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

near. the multitude grew suddenly
hushed for they knew that the Sacra-
ment was not far behind y moment
later tho ponderous bell on tho east
tower Of Notre Dame known for It's
voice as "The Great Bourbon" began
to thunder out It's message that the
paral lerate was leaving the cathed-
raj hearing the monstrance.
Companies of the G5th regiment
marched to the front and to tho rear
of Il huge canopv. which moved slowly
on rollers. Holding tho monstrancc
in both hands. which were hidden in
a huncral veil. walked Cardinal Van
nutelli under the canopy. Hi head
was barred and rs the host passed tho
crowds fell upon their knees.
GOVERNOR or RHODE ISLAND.
Behind him. in scarlet robes. walked
Cardinal Gibbons ana Cardinal Logue
prmate Of ireland. attended by his
hops. the archbishop Of Montreal the
monsignor the papal chamhcrIuius and
lay members Of the Catholic Church
who hold pontincal decorations CON
spicuous among them we're Governor
Pother of Rhode Island ana his stan.
as well as a numerous train Of Cana
dian diRnitaries and officials.
So long had 81 taken the procession to
unfold its length that It was dusk when
the legate reached Fletcher's Field at the
foot Of Mount Royal As he approa ched
the repository, suddenly rlyriad lights
broke out upon the face cf the mountain
and over the repository itself sr"at
cross, visible for miles around, flashed
into brilliance II had been requested
mat no attcnI' Shou'd h' made by the
procession 70 kneel when III" henediction
of the eucharist was to be given. but with
one motion the immense assemhlage fell
TO Its knees RS Inc bearer or tho Host,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

I,;,,no,r,o,, y,-,., Ill., -
80 ,,o eo,o,.,, a,,, INV
Ct yyu,ri, Jo,,ri,.. $50 90
,r,or St. char,o. ,,,,t.. ~. .'''' ,
s,o,n ord ,ho Hon ~
.or -, r,,.,.iro ava cshr,a
-
SPECTATORS when fine c5th rogi,,ort va
cruited from French Canadians ~ Dreha,
province. was seen approucr,ng w r,,lr
dress uniform The Government hed
wished to give the regiment an on
portunity to act as guard of honor 10 tho
Host. which II does at each recurrence
of the fete Dieu, but a technical difficulty
had arisen by reasons of the presence Of
a mission from the papal see The city
was surprised that Il rad been smoothed
over at the last moment The official order
of the colone was for the regiment to
attend "a church celebration"
Preceding tho regiment marched the
Knights of Columbus, 100 strong. headed
by Bishop Fallon Of London. Ontario
the catholic club Of New York. with its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
STATE FAIR OFFICIALS.
appointments Made by the Commission
arabian Horses to he shown.


arabian Horses to he shown
White River Junction. Sept. 1.-THE
executive committee has appointed all
the SUI erintendents of the different de-
partments OF the State fair, to take place
here Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday and
rday, September 20, q, 20 and o. They
are as follows: Horse-E A. smalley.
MorrisNille: cattle, n. L. Hatch South
STAFFORD; sheep, W. H. Harrington.
South Pomfret; swine, a. G. iIoitt, Tufts
Vile; dairy products and maple SUGAR.
NJ. A. Adams. Derby; poultry, r. S. Cur
rier. Barre: horticultural. Z. l. Wright.
Middlehury; machinery. Chester Sar-
gent. White River Junction; domestic
manufactures. s, E. Leonard. North
Poinfret.
Spencer Borden of Fall River, Mass,
will exhibit four ful-blooded Arabian
stations and four full-biooded Arabian
mares. These Arabian horses ere the
finest Of their kind outside the desert
The famous Vermont Morgan is thought
ny some horsemen TO be descended from
the Arabian. At the state fair there will
be an opportunity to compare the Nor
gan and the Arabian and many old Yer
monters expect to see the Morgan chow
quiet as much. II not moro. quality, con.
formation spirit and common fense al
the Representatives. Of their famous pro
gentors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

ford. Vt, offers a silver trophy IN the
fitting tournament.
The Holstein- Friesian association Of
fers silver cup for the best display Of
llolsteus value S25
The American Guernsey Cattle club of
fers a silver trophy for the most money
ed premiums won, the cup to be held
by the winner until one month previous
TO the next Vermont State fair, when
It Is to lie returned to the secretary oc
the fair to again be competed for. the
trophy to become the permanent prop
ertv Of the person wlnniug ii twice.
State fair State championship cup for
tho best display Of Plymouth Rock fowl,
all varieties competing vaue $40
The Vermont members of the Rhode
Island club of America offers q silver
cup for the State championship. value
500
The State fair VIII give n silver cup to
the winner in the horseback wrestl!ng
contest silver cup TO the rider pick
Ing up the grentcst number Of hanIker-
chiefs while riding NJ fun speed and Il
silver cup to the winner OF the horseback
melee contest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
LOCUST JACK JOGs HOME.
Farley Could Have Finished Seconds.
Vetter Had lie WIsheo

PlattsburB, \. y. Sept. o.-The races
at the clinton county fair this after
noon were as good as any ever seen
here. In the 22O pace James Farley's
Locust Jack had walk over and was
logged under the wire at the finish OF
each heat. Had Mr.. Farley desired no
could have showed miles with this
horse in 2:10 or better. The other two
rnces were hotly contested Tho
cight-county race was not finished aft
or going four heats and was postponed
until tomorrow. The summary:
EIGHT COUNTY RACE. PURSE s3oo
Patland. b. g., James Farley,
IlattsburBh ''''''''.. ,.... 3
Albus. 6. g., Luke Livingston.
South Hero. Vt...,.. ..1I 2 2
Lady Haltoon r. m. Martin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
BUCKINGHAM RIPLEY.
Washington, ID. e., Man Comes 20
Brandon for His Bride.

Brandon, Sept. ll.--Helen Janet Ripley
of this place and George Holhrook"
Buckingham OF Washington, y. c. were
married at ST. Thomas's Episcopal Church
az seven o'clock last evening by tho Rev
G. Is Carpenter of New York assisted
by the Rev. ID. D. Chaplin of brandon.
The bridal party consisted of Mrs
Victor :. jackson OF Boston. maid of
honor; Miss Emily Proctor of Proctor,
Mss Dorothy Gage and Miss olive Cary
of Mortclair y. j., bridesmaids; George
Haskell of Roxbury, Mass, Raymond
Webster and Harold Webster OF Hart
ford, Conn. and Paymaster Victor 3,
Jackson. L. $. N, and tho bride escorted
by her brother. Edward w Ripley The
best man was John II Nichols OF Boston.
reception at the house followed the
ceremony. Mr., and Mrs, buckingham will
reside in Washington after their wedding
trip.
Guests from out % town follow: Capt.
and Mrs Charles f. Parker and Miss
Grace Parker. VerGennes; Mr., and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
HALF A MILLION WATCHED
THE 100000 in PROCESSION
-Four and Half Hours for 1t to Pass City Hall
Montreal Unable to Accommodate Wis
itors and 200, 900 Are Forced
to Sleep Out of Doors

Montreal, Que, Sept IA religious
pageant as rich in devotional emotion as
in sacred imagery, and as orderly in be-
and huge in size. closed to-day the 2lst
eucharistic congress- held
this year for the first time in the Dom
lnion of Canada.
Visitors from the United States were
especially impressed with the magnitude,
splcndor and reverence of the procession,
which marched four miles through the
city streets the Host at its head to
Mount Royal, above the city. A modest
estimate is that there We're 10000 in line
and that 10000 viewed it from where
best they could. The city Is so crowded
tonight that 10000 are sleeping on the
slopes Of Mount Royal. in Dominion
square and In other city parks.
1t took the long and brilliant file four
and half hours to pass City Hail. and
though II began to move at noon from
Notre Dame, 1t was seven o'clock when
the papal lcgate. Cardinal Vinvcnt Van
nutelli, placed the Host, housed In n
golden monstrance, on the altar of the
repository built for it at the foot of the
mountain.
CARDINAL CARRIED THE HOST.
The cardinal legatc marched at the
head of the procession himself carrying
the Host the entire distance. Slowly and
majestically. hymning It's progress. like
pilgrims OF the crusade, the great page
ant followed after. Organized choirs sang
In Latin. French and English. Bands
scattered here and there rendered devo-
tional music. When the crowd knew tho
air 1t Joined In swelling tones and ming ed
languages.
The procession had been arranged TO
demonstrate the unity and unversality
of the Catholic Church. 1t started from
Notre Dame with preliminary dotnch-
ment of mounted officers, nremen and
papal zouaves, followed by choir of 200
male voices, The State. the church and
the army were represented; every rite had
Its delegation and there were envoys from
the various missionary activities I'm for
elgn lands.
The government was represented nv
Justice Girouard, now acting governor
general, In the absence OF Sir Charles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
ITALIAN KILLED HIS SHADOW
s"yS He Could not Longer Renr Sus-
psnsc OF Being Followed by
Black Hand.

Philadelphia, Sept. 11.--Declaring
that his victim was n member Of the
Ilark Hand who had been following
him around this country for two years.
francesca Scagtio. aged 81 years. to-
1"r shot and fatally wounded Guiseppe
'craclo. The shooting occurred in the
j art of the italian section and was
witnessed by many persons. Scagtio
YVES captured by the police after n
chase of several squares. Ceraclo was
taken to p hospital and died shortly
after being admitted
Scagtio in his statement to the ro-
lice, said that Ceraclo and he had been
members of the same secret society in
Italy. He failed to obey command
Of the order and came to this country
to Escape punishment. He was fol
lowed by Ccraclo who he saws dogged
him through several towns in the min
Ing regions Of this state and followed
him 10 this city.
'Detcrmincd to end the suspense
Scagtio 10 day sought Cereaclo and
saying "I'll get YOU first" shot him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FOR CHAPLAIN OF HOUSE.
Rev. T.. A. smith a Candidntc-Rcv. J.
Wesley Miller Nominated.

Montpelier Sept. 1.-THE Rev. p. A.
Smith, the Methodist pastor at Grotou,
announces himself as a receptive" can
didate for chaplain Of the next House o.
Represented lves. whereat Editor Langley
Of the Barre Daily Times dominates the
Rev. John Wesley Miller, the represen-
tetive- elect from Bethel. for that posi-
ton. Mr. Miller could easily do double
duty and If he drew pay for both offices
S per day would make n tidy addition 10
the exchequer Of this popular Methodist
parson. who was a prominent member Of
the House in 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
WHEN MERIT WINS

When the medicine you take cures your
disease tones up your system and makes
you feel better, stronger and more Wig.
orous than before. That is what Folel
Kidney Pills do for you. In all cases a
back ache headache. nervousness. loss
appetite, sleeplessness and general weak.
ness that is caused by any disorder of tho
kidneys or bladder, j. w. OSullivan, +
Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
BURNING OIL WELLS
CHECKED THEMSELVES

bakersfield, Cal. Sept. ll.-Flames
shooting 800 feet in the air from two hlaz-
Ing gushers Of the North Midway group
of flooding oil wells kept this city and the
entire west side oil region in a State of
excitement for three hours this afternoon
while 200 fire fighters struggled vainly
until the wells sanded up and stopped up
the fires themselves.
While the flames were at their height a
assure more than a thousand feet long
and of unknown dept opened up from n
we'll near by and breaking the cmbank-
ments of stump holes caused the loss Of
a largo quantity of oil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

John G. Pease, New York; Mrs Henry
r. Dorr. r II. Dorr and Nh and Mrs.
Henry W. Clement, Rutland Mrs. G. b.
CARPENTER and Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Far
rington, New York; c. NJ. Webster and
Miss Florence Wooster, Hartford. Conn:
Rev. ". +. Weeks and Miss Elizabeth
Weeks, Shelburne; Misses Briggs Mont
peher; John stone New York. Dr. ana
Mrs. G. Il. Payne. Westport, y. I; Mrs.
G H Cheney. Concord, Mass. Henry ?.
iiowell, Montclair. y J.; Roger Babson.
Boston Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FIGHTING PARSON RESIGNS
Rev. l.. F. Fortney Of PIninneId Lenves
Fellowship of Cniversaiist Church.
Says President Hollister.

Montpelier. Sept. 1l.-Following a com
plain against the Rev. L. +. Fortney OF
flainheld' for breach Of the peace,
lodged by States ATTORNEY Gates, the
nlVersalist Church OF Pla!nheld has also
lodged a complaint against him, and 4 Is
said the fighting parson has withdrawn
from that fello wshp. The runor that he
has dono so Is confirmed by Prof O. X.
HOLSTER of Barre, president Of the state
Cniversalist society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
LEG SEVERED BY WHEELS.
Small hoy Fell from Heavily Loaded
Trolley Car.

Bellows Fails Sept. ll.-Leo FlnviI
son Of Thomas flavin. aged .. whiL
turning from ball game at Barber
park last evening was riding with
several other boys on the running
board II a heavily loaded electric car.
He was thrown under the wheels
and his left leg severed near the hip
He was taken to his home He Is no,
to live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
ONE LAST CHANCE.

A polite and obliglng salesman in a de-
partment store had had his patience sore
~ tried by n fastidious shopper. who.
after causing the salesman to take down
from the shelves every bolt Of cloth ex-
rept one on the top shelf finally glanced
III her watch. saying:
"Oh, / must be going. / was merely
cooking for a friend"
I'm that case. madam" replied the un-
happy salesman, I'm gladly get down
the last bolt If you think she Is in that"
brooklyn Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

Look for It among the want ads-if
It's something that ought to have been
advertised
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-17
CAR GOES TOMORROW
Total Value Of Western Clay County's
Help to Fire Sufferers Will Be
$1,000

The relief car for the fire sufferers
at Beaudette and Warroad will be
shipped tomorrow morning, after the
loading which will be completed this
evening.
The value of the potatoes. flour,
clothing. cash subscriptions, includ-
ing the $500 appropriated by the city
of Moorhead, and shipped from Moor
head and Sabin aggregates about ST.
900. This is the contribution of west
ern Clay county. The southern part
of the county has done nobly along
the same lines.
Since Saturday the local committee
has received several contributions of
-four, in all about 5000 pounds. in
GLIDING one ton by the fire department
OF the city of Moorhead. An addition
of half ton was made today through
III. A. Tupperud.
Editor Osborne of Glyndon was in
the city today and he reported that a
carload of useful supplies will be
shipped from that point in day or
two and that the relief matter was be-
ing supervised by Messrs. p. J. Shea,
George Game and Osborne. 1t is also
stated that carload of supplies will
be shipped from GAINESVILLE represent
ing the good people of that city and
vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-17
RroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool, Oct. 17.--World shipments
for the week, 1872, 900; previous week
1882. 600; last year, 15,104,000.
Corn: last week, 3,335,000; previous
week, $500 900; last year, 2,411,0Oo.
The wheat market showed very
firm undertone at the start and values
were 1h6&c higher, with the principal
support in near months. There was
less disposition shown to support the
March option owing to favorable crop
advices from Argentine. There was
generally good outside buying and fol-
lowing the opening prices further adj
vanced A02s; Notwithstanding the
liberal worlds shipments only a small
proportion of the same were destined
for the United Kingdom, 3,808.O00
bushels from a total of 1S,792,00O bush
els and the shipments other than
American showed falling off of near
ly 100000 bushels from last week
There were fewer plate offerings which
were more firmly held and Cargoes
were in fairly good demand. Towards
mid day there was some little realiz-
ing and prices reacted slightly from
the extreme high. AT this time the UNI
dertone was still firm and 150B high
err than Saturday.
The corn market was dull and I'M
changed with a steady undertone in
sympathy with wheat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-17
Late Events

The Ladies' Aid department. of the
Womans union of the First Con-
gregational church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bush at 906 Tenth street
south on Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock. This will be a society gather
ing and all the ladies are invited. Mrs
Engerud will assist the hostess.
Grand Master John j. Hull of Wah-
peton, and Past Grand Master George
H. Keys of Glendale, were guests at
the local Masonic temple Saturday
evening. The two officials were here
to assist in the Interpretation of some
of the secret work of the lodge.
There will be a big meeting of the
Builders and Traders exchange Thurs
day evening at the exchange rooms
Besides the business meeting there will
be a big Dutch lunch and the feed
promised is scheduled to be sump-
tuous one. All members of the ex-
change are urged to attend, as there
will be plenty of business as well as
plenty Of good things to eat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-17
MUST GIVE REAL
COOPERATION
WITHERoW GIVES OUT FORMAL
STATEMENT REGARDING THE
FINDING OF SECRETARY BAL
LINGER IN THE FAMOUS "cLos-
ING ORDER" CASE.

City Attorney Witherow returned
home this morning from his trip to
Washington, D. c., where he was called
into conference with the secretary of
the interior, two weeks ago, on mat
ters pertaining to the celebrated "clos-
ing order" Mr.. Witherow on his way
home visited New York, Quebec, and
Montreal.
Regarding his mission, Mr.. Witherow
dictated the following to The Forum:
1.-THE secretary Of the interior has
left the control and regulation of the
liquor traffic to local city authorities
as long as the latter cooperate with
the United States government In the
preventing of intoxicating liquors get
ting to Indians, but il must be a CO.
operation in fact, not a mere myth. -----
THE question Of the closing as a
prohibitory measure is not one that
can be considered by the United States,
as it belongs to the police powers of
states and communities. The goyern-
ment has only power to regulate con-
Germs with the Indians, and in that
regulation the duty is incumbent upon
officers Of the United States to adopt
such means as will prove most effective
in suppressing the traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors with the Indians. "A
careful investigation has showna that
more liquors are supplied to the In
dams by blind pigs and bootleggers
operating in the prohibited territory,
most closely adjacent to the reserva-
lions, than what has been from com
munities where the sale of Intoxicating
liquors is under proper regulation, be-
cause 1t logically follows that COM
munity which will not enforce the local
laws in regard to the sale of liquors
to its own citizens, in whom they are
locally interested, they are not going
to assist the government of the United
States in IT'S attempt to control traffic
with the Indians they are not Interested
in. For that reason all right thinking
persons cannot help but see that the
recent order of the secretary Is move
in the right direction. 1t will result
in more Statutory results, as far as the
government Is concerned. than the ar
bitrary policy of discrimination adopted
by irresponsible agents who happen tc
be appointed as field men for the de-
partment"