davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-01
] WANTEp PUPILS Z

59s s. Peters St, New orleans.
Designed to prepare practical ],
sfiIled men for positions open IN
allied first-elass business concerns.
HALF time actual practice work.
Young men, prepare for good paving
positions. we teach in classes, and
lbJ giving the actual work to DC. tne
wo.rk avs your tuition. Send fol
prospectus IS
Dairying and Mercantile school, 4
s0T s. Peters, New Orleans
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-01

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
arc most likely to take. diarrhoea and
Ihse several days. time. alnless you
have Chamberlain s Coils, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ana
take "a dose on the fire appearance
Of the disease For sale by all drug
Igists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-01

se Following is the report OF the sec,
retary Of the Abita Springs Board
sc-s,,ts.1 Mrs r. n. NORM.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-01
BAsEBALL

The Ruben Stars defeated the Red
Devils, at the Garden District School
Diamond, last Sunday, by the score
OF 9 to 4. The batting and fielding
OF the Ruben Starts was feature
OF the game. The line-up was as
+. lows:
Ruben Stars Rayne, G.; r.. w.
jesse, p.: G. Schultz. 1b. s. p.
Rayne, al; y, Wilson, 3d.; R. Cooter,
ss.;; Huddleston, III; 2 Buck. Ct; g.
Voss.s rf. yss ss
Red DevilsE. Timberlake. eff;
III, Ragan. p., + N, Dixon. 2h. 3
fBIuning, ID: G Bittle, rf.; j. Tim
lberlake, c.. A. Ragan. ~ p. Ragan
ss.P. Mendow, 3b.
| For summer diaboea In children
| always give Chamberlain 5 Coils
Cholera and DiarFheea Remedy ant
lcastor oil, and a speeding cure 4
lcertin. For sale Nv All druggists
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-01
ABITA SCHOOL BOARD.

Following is the report OF the Sec
! retary Of the Abita Springs Board
OF Trustees:
Sent. i Mrs. E. B. NORM.
s.aclaaning of scheol !. S.0o
H. ~ s. Z 500
ct . n Anhart $50
Sept. 2. Jacob Hall, cleaning
vaults .5.s... ,..,. .-.'..s i.o'
s Sept. 8, Philip Werlefn, pay
ment on piano k.@.. 9.oo
Sent. 10, Mrs. E. b. Moran,
cleaning of school -. l.9o
Sebt. %, Mrs. E. B. Moran,
cleaning of school l.3o
s Sept. 90, G. l.. Grelle, oiiing
@ floors =. @.A'
q Sept. 23, JEFF, Strain, repairs
On. school ......-. .....s Aoa
Sept. 90, David Bernhardt, :
floor oil ..... s..s....... - z.2o
i Sept. 49, e. Aubert, phone -
sent a. Mrs. E. B. NORM,
cleaning of school ~; ~2.ot
I scpt. 2s. Philip Werlein, pay -,
inent on piano e.oN
sept. 80, Mrs. E. B. NORM,
r,eanine' of school 2.o'
oct. s, Jacob Hall, cleaning s, .,
oct 5 Mrs. E. B. NORM,
Al. cleaning of school :. - S.V ~,
oct. 8, Geo Strain. brooms
Oct. I 8. chas. W. Schmidt, J
oct T IA Mrs. e. B. MORN, :
sscleaning of school ........ 2.o
oct 81, Mrs. E. b. NORM,
eeaning Of school ~
Oct 90, Mrs. e. B. NORM.
ceaning of school 1.o
i Nov. Mrs. Es 3. Norm,
ceaxlng of school ~
Nov. IL. : Mrs. E. B. NORM,
cleaning of school ..5.. ~
ii Nov. IA, Jacob Hall, cleaning
vaults .s..s... i =
Nov, 10, Mrs. e. B: NORM,
cleaning of school -. ~
Nov. as, Mrs. F. B. NORM -
cleaning of school .....* -
Dec' Mrs. E. B. NORM, !.
!. dhaFirg Qf school - g. s
Decz Jacob Hats cieahhs
yaui IS. = =. !, 5 ,.,.oc,o. :, !, 80
Dec. s. Gsr strain, orooms ) !.
Dec. 8, St Tamnany Farmer
printing ~. ,.,s. ,.,ss. J. J. =, -,
Dec. 5, Prof. Wright, school
supplies -
Dec. S, A. Flanagan 4 Co,
school supplies ..s..... =
Dec. 8, Mrs. E. B. NORM,
cleaning of school q
nee i6, Mrs. e. B. Norm,
cleaning Of school .......
Dec. 23, Mrs. E. sB. NORM. .
scleaning of school
Dee. 81, Jacob Hall, cleaning
pee. 81, Mrs. E. B. NORM, !
cleaning of school
Ian. 6, Mrs. E. B. Morin' :
cleaning of school
Jan. 13, Mrs. =. b. MORN,
cleaning OF school :..;s. 80.
Ian. 20. Mrs. =. sB. Norm.
S. ss9 cleaning of school s -
IAN. "a, Mrs. 2. B. NORM,
cleaning of school
ian SOs Philip Werlein. bal :.
S. ance on piano So. 4. 4. 80 s5' 2 :
sss .s Fsssh 4. 4. Mrs. q. R. Norm,
cieaning of school -s.,s.
yesh 6- a., d. Calonge, hauling
Feb. 6, Nashville Publishing
Company, blank cards
i Feb. 6, John Baham, tire Wooa
FEB. 6. ]. Bennett fire wood
Feb. 9, express on scnooi
supplies - 8. I. 3. 4. !. : -
Feb. & CT Schmalz, fire
wood .ss-ssss sssss 4
Feb. b is Mrs, e; p: NORM
cleaning OF school So
The evening world., 1911-07-18
PLANNED TO REMOVE EVERY
MEMBER OF WiFE'S FAMILY.

Il was shown at the trial OF Count
&c Lacy that he and hts c~o-conspirator,
pr. Pantchenko. had attempted the life
Of Nine. de Lazari. Ihe Count knew OF
the existence OF the viii, by which tho
old ~noblewoman's millions were be-
aueathed to his wife, II vas part OF his
monstrous plan to remove every mein-
DER of his wife's family, so that there
could be no will contest following tho
Wholesale murders. Or. PantcAenko con-
fessed at the trials last February that
ne had lnoculated the old aunt with
cholera bacteria, but she recovered.
When she learned OF the peril she
had been in she fled from her home In
~. petersburg and hid herself in Paris.
Her health was badly broken and shs
lied two weeks ago. I
During her seclusIon in Paris she had
,n communication with any member o
her family. Her brother, Gen. Botur
lin. sought but failed to get in touC
with her. She was a widow and chi~
loss and she died surrounded only y
few servants. y week ago the 81
royery was made that she mad OF
destroyed the old VIII by which ne
ad made her niece her chief helr'Nor
lad she made a new VIII.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
'R. PANTCHENKo GOT A FIF.
TEEN YEAR SENTENCE.

DIT. Pantchenko, although painted at
the trial as the arch-iend whose scien-
tifc skill and cunning made the de
Lacy murders possible, got off with a
fifteen years sentence. only by means
of this venerable Mephistophelcs-he
continued to wear his splkeu beard and
mustaches at the trial-was It possible
to convict Count de Lacy.
BY subtle devices Of his own inven-
tion, confessed Dr.. pdnlcnenko, no had
murdered more men ana women than
his memory was capable Of recalling.
Even the Russian Court trembled while
this cold-blooded Old consplrator re-
vealed that he had moved down his VIC
tins with the dreaded cholera germ
after ingratiatlng himself into their
households as a consulting physician.
When the cholera germ would not suf-
flee he would use a rare poison.
There Is no capital punishment for
r In Russia. Crimes against the
state are punishable with death, but
crimes against the individual are pun.
ishable only by imprisonment. In SEN
fencing DIR. Pantchenko the Court took
into consideration his advanced age-he
Is sixty-tliree years old-and estimated
that It was unlikely that he would sur
vtve his fifteen yea term. Then he was
merely charged as a tool and accessory
to Count de Lacy. Should he ever be
FREQ again, however, there are n multi
tude Of crimes upon which ne could be
tried n sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
THOUGHT TO HAVE SOlaHI
REFUGE IN AMERICA

When the Countess DE La was
last seen Ii. ST. Petersburg sh prom
,,ed to devote her life TO an mort 10
,cure her husbands fortune, at wher-
ever she sought aid she vs. turned
away. These continued rtu"s were
believed to have Ietnroned Ter reason
but there Is a t.G4ry rurr't no" ina
she recovered ..ou ,Ae i."''' o't'"'
nbliyion lrom her tero'e pas. In
America,
count Patrick O'Br.e dc Lacy was
descended from a wel"orh scotch or
irish soldier OF lortu' ""o was m
duced by Peter the ga, 10 eh''I ms
rorsfathers we're nm : the leading no
hlemen In Russia, ~ MS B'anula'"e'
and gyeat-grandfat'F were 'htlH'ate
friends OF their re!i!hs mohaIcns, hie
married into one o'he '''as'' ~
The evening world., 1911-07-18

In Russia lie soon spent his wife's
large fortune and his own. and then
began that wholesale murder plot that
VIII take It's place with the most in
famous crimes OF history.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
r.. ". shepard Calming.

LAKE GEORGE. n. Y. July 1S.-The
condition OF Edward NJ. Shepard Is
slightly improved. and Mr.. Shepard Will
probably be able to return to New York
in the fall, according TO a statement
made by DR.. G. l. Henning. DIR. Hen
ming added that he entertained the
strongest hopes as TO Mr.. Shepard's
ultimate recovery.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Books Underprice

1000 boIu mes, good tales, 9
sturir, IN each book, vciumo.. I5c
si.oS Copyright Novels, hundred,
a. pupuAar t.tici. volume. ....... nc
5000 seaside story hooks, hun
Grr!s ~ good titles. 3 for. 25c
Nebstcr'S Leather bound DictiOn-
arJ. largo volume, 81 % sizo.
InueXCd 69c
The evening world., 1911-07-18
By Lydia e. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound

Peoria, I1l.-"I wish to let every ono
know what Lydia T.. Pinkham's rene.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
You Can Buy or, Easy
Terms and SoUe Money

consult our cooperative selling do
partmtnt on tho Third Floor. Yori nav
guy furniture. pianos. household yoUds
carpets, rugs, OF paintings, sewing
mhcfiihes' talking machines, safes and
thc most liberal terms wit hout being
compelled TO pay 80 "a 100 per cent
advnnc0 on Cash prlce, Nv
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Lingerie Waists,'l.65

:, Wcmen's fine lingerie waists.
kimono sleeves, Dutch neck, dain,y
ace and embroidery inserting on
yoke, front and sleeves; valu. $500.
bloomIne1al,s'. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-18
LongLisle Cloves. 39c

lo-button length silk finished white
iisie thread mousquetaire. A plenti.
iul supply ard in ell sizes.
Bioomiug1alss'. Main Floo,
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Predicts End Of Coal Fuel

At an electrical dinner at the Mon
tauk Club Brooklyn last week. Chas.
W. Price, editor Of the Electrical Re-
view. one OF the Speakers, said: II
dare make the prediction, based on
knowledge OF Important expert
ments, that the day is not far dis
tant when the coal pile In the cellar
Will be replaced 10y the electricical
reservoir of box-like shape and mod
crate size to furnish heat through
out the entire building and also to
the kitchen in residences for cooking
And this viii be done economically
compared wit coal. as this accumu-
lated electricity win be stored at low
cost and be on tap for use when
needed. | am hopeful that this may
be realized before we meet again one
year fromlnow. Then will the coal
wagon in front OF the house disap-
pear. the furnace caretaker lose his
vocation, and the ashman become a
"Reminiscences"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Wanted, by the Paonia Feed
and Supply Co. five tons of
Eureka seed potatoes.
c. c. Owen, Prop.

Mrs. W. T. Baetier. wife of Cashier
Baetjer OF the Fruit Exchange State
bank. was passenger on yesterday
mornings train for Altena. Michigan.
her old home. where she win visit
with her sister and old time friends.
She has been in poor health for a
long time and is in hopes that the
change of climate may of much bene-
fit.
II you are intending to buy an In
cubator this spring. you had better
order now. as C. C. owen has only IA
couple more in stock and will not
have Others I'm stock this year. ex-
cept on orders.
THE Russian consul at Ispahan
was found in well. Coroners juries
are unknown in Persia, but had there
been a verdict IL would doubtless
have been that he took drop too
much
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Important Stop-Over Privileges
On Line of Denver & Rio Graude

Coionist tickets will again be sold from all
points in the East to Pacific Coast points at
very low rates commencing March 10th and
continuing until April 10th inclusive
Heretofore these tickets have been good
for practically continuous passage but un-
der new arrangement made by the Denver
Rio Grande Railroad in the interests OF the
various localities along It's lines. the holders
OF these Pacific Coast tickets will now be al
lowed To- stop over at any point on its line
at or west " New Castle or Montrose for a
period not to exceed i've days by depositing
ticket with the Denver * Rio Grande ticket
agent immediately upon arrival. Not only
one, but a. many stor-overs as are desired
not to exceed April 24th. 1911. can be OBJ
tained enroute. This will enable Pacific
coast passengers 70 stop on at VIII aud in
vestigate the resources OF the Grand River
and uneompahgre valleys in Colorado and
the Green River. Price and Utah valleys in
Utah.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Call for Convention

The Paonia Party VIII meet on
Thursday, March 18th 1871, at 500
O'Clock p. m. in Crooks hall for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for mayor and trustees Of the Town
of Paonia, to be voted for at an elec.
tion to be held in said town on Tues.
day April 18th 1911. and for the trans.
action of all other business which
may come before the convention.
j. NJ. Haley. Chairman,
Geo. o. Blake, Secretary.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Friends Church Services

Bible School, 10 n. IN.
Meeting for worship, IL A. m.
Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m.
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek prayer service. Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Choir rehearsal and orchestra prac-
tice Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Everyone ia given n cordial invita-
ton to all these services.-M. Davis
B.anon, Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Order 10 Show Cause on Petition for
Sale OF Real Estate
In the County
Court in Probate.

of SoIs5sa0 bss cdar, In ,hs s f9gP'T fTa6Ste
In the matter Of the estate of
Jane Power. deceased. Weldon
Hammond. Administrator,
Alice Miller, Alice French and
Respondents
order to show Cause ON Petition for sale
of Real Estate,
This matter coming on to be heard on this
9th day Of March. A. u. 1911. upon the petit
tiou filrd herein by Weldon Hammond. Ad-
ministrator. OF said estate. for the sale OF the
thereof. to-wit; The Northwest quarter ot
the Southeast quarter Of Section Nine tSl.
in Township Fourteen tl+l South Of Range
Ninety-one t911 West ot the sixth Principal
Meretiian. except tract consisting OF about
-Four t4l acres, conveyed by deceased to r
j. Decker. by Deed which j. recurtted in Book
: l nt page 362. records OF said Delta County.
for the purpose OF paying the debts and
claims against said estate and the costs and
expenses of the administration thereof.
And Il now appearing To the Court from
said petition thar proper and legal ground :
exist for the sale OF all or a portion OF said
NOW. THEREFORE,. It is ordered by the
Court that Alice Miller. Alice French and
Thomas Irving, and all persons who are
heirs OF said decedent. be and appear before
said Court at the Court room of said Court.
in the City Of Delta, County and state atore-
said on the 10Th day OF April. a. u lsl 1, at
the hour OF one O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, then and there to show cause, II
any there he, why an order should not be
made directing the said Weldon Hammond
to sell the whole or SO much OF said real es-
tate may be necessary for the purposes
specified In said petition.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that this or
der be published for at least four successive e
weeks In the Paonia Newspaper. a weekly
public newspaper published in said County.
Nv the Court: c. II. STEWART.
County Judge.
Raxter 4 Stone Attorueys S2-1t
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
+ Z = = = Z = = = = = = = = + .
Z LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Z
!. + + + + + + = + + + Z + + + +
Pitkin Mesa News

Abner Mckee, Horace Curtiss and
Charles Oliver were in Delta last Fri
day and Saturday on business.
George Foote and family are home
from ther trip to the south.
L. T. Ernst was in Delta the last
of this week.
Jacob Heberling's condition re-
mains about the same.
Mr.. Hitch is overseeing work on
the Fire Mt. canal this week.
G. w. Merchant, J. Hawkins and
j. l.. Criswell have been grading the
road by Merchants the past few days.
NJ. j. Hoskins' black driving horse
died this week
Robert Rockwell and wife spent
Tuesday with L. T. Ernst's.
vanDevere's new house is nearing
completion.
Hot beds, setting hens and incuba-
tors. not to mention spring house
cleaning is the popular diversion
with the suburbanites on this mesa.
these days.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
First Remove Old Paper

The board of health OF Newark. N.
j. has added to the city's sanitary
code a regulation prohibiting the
pasting OF new wallpaper on the
walls OF any dwelling until the old
paper has been removed and the
WALLS made free from disease germs.
A recent epidemic was traced by
the sanitary corps to germs which
had fingered after several months in
old wall paper.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Banker Morse Loses Time

Charles W. Morse cannot win back
the twenty days good time he lost a
few weeks ago for breach of the pri-
son rules in Atlanta penitentiary.
Although the warden and superin-
tendent Were in favor of remitting
the time, Attorney General Wicker
sham declined to approve it. Morse
was found with money in his pocket
and told several stories Of where he
got 1t. His contradictory explana
tions cost him twenty days which
had been applied to the usual allow
ance for good behavior.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Wrong PhraseoIogy

Because Representative Newton
opposed measure introduced in tine
Legislature by Mrs Lafferty, the lady
representative from Denver. that
lady bounced To her feet and de
nounced Mr.. Newton as n coward, -
which was not correct form. She
should have said. why, you mean
thing!''-Canon City Times.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
That spring tonic sassafras,
fresh supply at Dunbar's

Mrs. :. g. Porter arrived In Paonia
last Friday evening from Denver,
after an extended visit with her hus-
band and moved out to the ranch
the first Of the week. She says her
husband is at present travelling in
Nebraska.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Sassafras spring tonic fresh
bark at Dunbars.

Harry Baxter arrived in Paonia
on last Sunday evenings Monday
morning passenger from Denver for
a short visit with home folks and
friends. His friend Ray St.John of
Fort Lupton, anold class mate ofhis
In Denver University is in company
with him here.
SThe home of Miss Lucille Smith I'm
east Paonia was the scene OF n very
plea asant social gathering Wednesday
evening when number of her High
school girl friends surprised her, the
occasion being her birth date. The
hours were spent In music and games
and late in the evening refreshments
were served to the jolly crowd.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Ranch for Sale

Twenty-Five acres. ) acres bearing
orchard. best varieties, l5 acres alfal-
ia, good house. cistern and other i'm
provements. plenty Irrigation water.
$3.50 per acre. Easy terms. Address
Rancher. Newspaper Office. 3ltf
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Fresh Sassafras bark at
Dunbar's.

b. +. Parker left one day this week
for Kansas with a car of household
goods. His wife win join him later.
We are sorry to see these good peo-
pie leave our city but wish them the
greatest OF success wherever they
may go.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
For SaIe-Rose Plants

and year old, warranted true
to name.
Also the famous Wilson apricots, /
year Old. C. Vanderbeck. 32tf
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

For Sale-Trotting horse. Parker
phone 2s q. Midway. Soft
For rent or trade-One I6x2i tent
house. J. Il. Miller. 2stf
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
Episcopal Church Services

March 18th. Second Sunday in
Lent. Holy Communion and Sermon
IL o'clock a. m.-Rev. John W. Heal.
Priest in Charge.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
+ + Z + + + + + + = Z = = = : +
+ LOCAL. HAPPENINGS. +
\ &, 9, 1, 1, 4, I, Z, L Z = = = 4 + 4,

MISS Marguerite BOle5 visited WIN
her parents in Bowie the first OF the
week.
E. A. VESSEL OF Denver was in
town Wednesday in the interests OF
Golfers Weekly.
r. L. Gregory returned to Corpus
Christi. Texas, after disposing OF his
dairy here.
Mrs. A. E. Mccormick OF Cedaredge
was a business visitor in our city
yesterday.
John Allison left for Glenwood
Springs Wednesday morning for an
extended visit.
George Ceilings this week sold his
property on Boxelder avenue to Mrs.
Mary Hawkey.
A handsome ten-pound boy arrived
at the c. o. johnson home at Coburn
last Saturday.
Ten acres, all In cultivation. only
one mile from town. CheaD. See
c. c. HAwKINs
Mrs. Sly OF Delta is guest at the
l. d. McFadden home, having come
up last evening.
Ed. Shoneman, wife and baby went
TO Coburn this morning to visit with
the formers parents.
Gas Engines repaired. Rock Island
batteries. George Shaul & Co.
Charles V. Alton was a passenger
to Delta and Montrose Wednesday
morning for a few days stay.
Mrs. Chamberlain of Montrose has
come to spend the summer with Mrs.
S. G. Porter on Minnesota creek.
Jay Lambertson left on Wednesday
morning traiu for Twin Falls, Idaho.
where he wili spend several months
with relatives.
+. A. Morford and wife arrived in
Paonia Wednesday evening from
Salt Lake City for an extended visit
with relatives.
For Spray Hose. Rods. NozzIes.
shut-offs, Batteries, etc. see M. V.
Mathews, Paonia, Colo. Agent for
the Friend" l,ne Of Sprayers.
Editor Kennedy OF The Newspaper
returned home Wednesday evening
after several days visit to various
points In the state.
Miss Mabel Briney of Colorado
Springs came in the first of the week
for "A brief business visit. She was
a.
Watch for the announcement next
week of the Recital to be given on
Saturday evening. March 18th under
the auspices OF the Epworth League.
Rev. NJ. Davis Branon arrived
home Tuesday evening from Grand
Junction. where he has been assist
ing Rev. Frank ". Dell in evangelistic
work the past ten days
For first class Spray Machine or
Spraying Supplies. see NJ. V. Math-
ews. Paonia. Colo. Agent for the
Friend" line OF sprayers.
=. {. Slemmer of Ration. New Mex
leo. brother-in-law Of Mrs. DIR. New
conner. is "A Paonia visitor this week
and thinks Of locating here. His wife
and son were here last fall.
W. +. Taylor was a visitor to the
county seat the first Of the week and
we understand has purchased l.. G.
Birds interest In the rea. estate nrm
OF Bird & Hamilton with offices on
Grand avenue.
DO not pay local freight on Spray
Machines, NJ. V. Mathews has two
cars on the way. see him before buy
ing.
Mrs. j. A. Plewes came In last Fri
day evening from Pitkin and spent
Saturday visiting friends here. She
went to Bowie in the evening, where
she will spend several weeks looking
after ranch affairs.
II you want early spring fries In
vestigate the Old Trusty and the
Rayo iucubators for sale 10y c. c.
owen. ut the Paonia Feed Store.
Miss Hazel Stratton came up
Wednesday evening from Redlands
mexa. where she and her mother have
been visiting since their return from
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Dry Batteries, direct from facto ry
George Shaul x Co.
f. c. Paist of the Independent
Furniture company visited in Bowie
early this week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Geo. o. Blake, lawyer and notary
public, now has his office with the
Newspaper. % tt
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
C. NJ. STONE
j. H. BANTER
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Mar. 8, 1911
and corresponding week OF 1910
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Totrl rainfall since September 1st,
12.5l inches,
j. n. UNDERWOOD,
Cooperative Observer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
The Rights of Pedestrians


OF Mo-
thus
wha are fol them and
he a
ver
addition
of
chances pedestrian getting
collision
position of danger by the vehicle continuing its
a
al
on he
approaching
he by the he is of
Where injured by
damages There would be
suits pedes wereb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-22
Politics and Politicians

Newport is the first Kentucky city
to try the commission form of govern
ment
The late General Frye served in
congress continuously for over thirty
years.
Congressman Rodenberg of Illinois
has accepted an invitation to deliver
the Kansas Day grafton at Topeka
next January.
Edward Freeman, editor of the pine
Bluff Commercial, is candidate for
the congressional nomination in the
Sixth Arkansas district.
Tacoma would like to have the Dem.
ocratic national convention meet in
her new stadium, which has a seating
capacity of thirty thousand.
United States Senators Gore of Ok
lahoma and MARITIME of New Jersey,
are to speak at the Democratic outing
at the Trenton Interstate Fair on Au-
gust %.
The "wets" have begun their CAM
paign to have the question of local OPP
|tion submitted to the voters of Okla
homa this fall. The State is now
Statewide prohibition.
Adherents of Governor Woodrow