davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
SEVEN GIANT CRAFT
 OF AIR ARE SAILING
 OVER THE COUNTRY
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE n


 riously considered taking the bait. Har- mon is wealthy in his own right. He is both a balloonst and aviator. Captain H. E. Honeywell has made 165 ba alloon trips, more than any other en- trant. His most noted flight was from Chicago on July 1, 1908, when he crossed Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake On- tario and Lake Champlain before alight- ing. In an attempt to win the Lahn cup on May 19, 1910, Captain Honeywell became becalmed while lowering over Lake Michigan. After several hours his craft was finally carried up and across to the Michigan side, where he made a safe landing. He manufactured the bal loon Kansas City, which he is sailing in this race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
SHAW, The Undertaken. Phones !
GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 100,

LICE IoY. Undsrtaksr. Phone. 7a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11

Polo, Mo, July 10.-The pilot balloon Topeka l made a safe landing one and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
OF FIRST GUN FIRED
fAmerican News Service)

Washington, April 12.-Practically
all of the patriotic and veterans Or
ganizations of the District of Colum.
bia held special exercises today in
observance of the fftieth annivers.
AIRY of the firing on Fort Sumter which
event marked the commencement of
the civil war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12
COTTON Men MEET
Textile Manufacturers Con-
yene in Boston.

Boston, Mass. April 12.-The nine
tieth annual meeting of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
opened in Huntington Hall. Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology, to-
day for two days convention. At
the opening session the delegates were
welcomed to the Institute of Technolo-
gy by President Caclaurin. while the
city's welcome was extended by Mayor
Fitzgerald.
During the two days meeting pa
pers are to be presented on the fol-
lowing subjects: Executive Man.
agement of the Textile Plant and Its
Relation to the Market" Sandwich
Island Cotton" Weaving Shed Roof
Construction" "Doffing Machines and
Their Relation to Child Labor" "Elec-
trio Power Transmission to Cotton
Mills" Gas Producers and Gas En-
gines for Cotton Mills" "Rewindine
Welt Yarn" and Textile Education
from Manufacturing Standpoint"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12
GOOD BLOOD.

Given good. clean. healthy blood.
Nature will do the rcst with any case
OF catarrh, inflammAtory rheumatism.
scrofula. eczema. erysipelas. boils.
pimples. scrofula. or skin disease OF
any kind. Good blood Invariably
means vigorous appetite. good diges.
ton and strength.
Thus 1t stands - reason that an ef.
fective Alternative" or blood purifier.
while 1t will not cure all diseases. will
help In fighting any disease and will
cure these mentioned above. all OF
which comes from bad blood.
Forty years ago Dr. A. b. Simpson.
Of Richmond. was known az one OF the
most successful physicians in three
statea His success was founded nj.
most exclusively on one prescription.
the most powerful blood purifier ever
known. After his death this prescrip.
ton was regularly put up as DR.. A.
b. Simpsons Vegetable Compound.
It has been used extensively all over
the country and In forty years has
mover failed. even In that most dread
full Of al blood diseases. syphilis in
Its worst stage. And when an altera.
tive will do that, II. OF course cleans
and rehuilds blood affected with other
troubles. Simpsons Vegetable Com.
pound IL purely vegetable and as
harmless az It IL effective. II is sold
at 81 per bottle ut all drug stores.
I 'T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12
'Rt7RENCHMtNT OF
ROADS FELT SOON
Pennsy Reduces Passenger
Service and Length
ems Time.

Cincinnati, April 12.-Railroads OPP
Grating in the Cincinnati zone yester-
day felt the Arst effects of the policy
of retrenchment that is sweeping
across the country. BY May l it is
expected that all local roads will be
engaged in the task OF cutting down
operating expenses.
The Big Four and Pennsylvania will
be the frst Cincinnati roads to put the
orders in effect. AS result of the
time card meeting held in New York
City last week by the New York Gen.
trail it was learned yesterday that the
retrenchment on the Big Four will cut
down the service between Cincinnati.
Chicago and st. Louis. All lines of
the New York Central system will re-
duce their passenger train service
next Sunday. the New York Central
announced yesterday.
The reason given by officials of the
Big Four for taking off trains and con-
solidating others was that the enforce
ment of the two-cents-a-mile fare law
and wage increases granted to en-
ployes during the past year had made
it imperative.
The Pennsylvania will on April 80.
discontinue train No. %, operating
between Cincinnati and Chicago. leav-
ing at 12:45 p. m. daily. 1t is expect
ed that this will be the only train TAX
en- off the local division.
The operating officials of all Cincin-
natl roads are figuring on frightening
their schedules and it is probable that
the running time between Cincinnati
and Chicago will be heightened out
to ten hours instead of eight as is the
present schedule. The same time will
likely be made between Cincinnati
and st. Louis. The roads declare
that it costs more to operate a fast
train than a slower one. and, as they
do not get any more revenue and have
to pay more wages to the men on the
fast schedules, they will not make an
effort to keep up speed records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12

As he turned. he was shot in the
back and killed. OF the five boatmen
who brought the governor and the
secretary to Ponape. four were killed,
the fifth swimming QUITO Of reach OF
the guns
The overseers who had left their re-
treat in the Catholic church when the
governor arrived also were killed.
Lines were then tied to the necks
of the dead and their bodies were
dragged up and down the road and
subjected to vile indignities before be-
ing thrown into the lagoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12

The rebels planned to CAPT IRE the
steamer Germania, which was due to
call at Ponape on her way from sgd
ney to Hong-Kong in Noyember Tho
colonists learning Of the plaza. sol =
message to the commander OF the Ger.
mania and % frustrated the plan AZ
once the Germanfa carried tho tidinEA
to New Guinea. whence four men OF
war were dispatched to Qucll the re-
bellion.
DR.. Rife. In his letter. says that the
natives connected with the American
boards mission during the rebellion
were loyal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12
NATIVES
IN An UPRISING
Four German Officials Are
Treacherously Murdered
as Result of Quarrel.

Boston, April 12.-Details of q re-
cent rebellion of the natives of Pom
ape, one OF the Caroline islands. in
which four of the German officials
were treacherously murdered, were re-
ceived at the headquarters here of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions from Dr. Clifton F..
Rife. the boards medical missionary
in the Marshall islands, an adjoining
group.
The Caroline islands are German po-
sessions. The rebellion in the Ponape
began on October Is last The Ger
man governor had set two tribes at
work building roads. The natives OBJ
jected to the work and quarreled with
their overseers. The overseers took
refuge in a Catholic mission church,
and sent word of the trouble to the
governor.
Counting on the good will of the ma
tives, the governor at once started. un-
armed and unaccompanied by a guard
of soldiers. for the scene of the up
rising The governor was accompa-
MED by his secretary, who carried a
pistol
The leader of the rebellion ap-
preached the governor as friend, and
then. raising a gun shot the governor
twice in the abdomen. When the vic
tim of this treachery tried to lift him.
self by help of a wall, both of his
hands were cut off. Afterwards his
throat was cut and his body was
frightfully mutilated.
The governors secretary, realizing
it was useless for him to resist three
hundred men, fired a few shots from
his pistol before running for his boat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12
SO DECEPTIVE.
Many Richmond People Fail TO Real.
s~n HSan RAeinasaaAaa

y
Many Richmond People Fail to Real
Ire the Seriousness.
Backache Is SO deceptive.
II comes and goes-keeps you guess.
ing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Nine times out OF ten it comes from
the kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
Il.
Cure every kidney i'll from backache
to diabetes.
Here's Richmond case to prove It.:
John Morris. 433k Main ST., Rich.
n,ond. Ind. says: For several years
suffered from backache. the attacks
being so severe at times that l could
hardly straighten. Irregular passages
Of the kidney secretions plainly
showed that my kidneys were disord
cred and l finally decided to try a
kidney remedy. In the spring OF 1906
| began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
they helped me after other prepare
tons had failed. At that time I told
OF my experience in public statement
and now I gladly re-endorse the rene
dy. have had only one occasion to
use Doan's Kidney Pills since my first
trial and I am glad to say that the re
suits were as satisfactory as before.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster.Milburn c.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12
IND. BLACKSMITHS
CONVENE AT LAPORTE
american News Servicel

I.apOrte. Ind, April 1.-THE twelfth
annual state convention of Indiana
blacksmiths and horse shoers assem-
bled in this city today for a two
days session. Members of the asso-
citation from every section of the state
are in attendance. Features of the
opening session were an address of
welcome by Mayor barrow and a re-
Spouse for the visitors by President F.
j. Perry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12
RICH WIDOW OF 80
MARR|ES Man Of "A
Legal Requirements Reveal
ed Romance When Coup
le Visit Minister.
american News Service,


Pittsburg. Pa. April 1.-THE Penn
sylvania law which requires all cou-
pies to obtain marriage licenses be-
fore weddings can be performed. re-
vealed q romance which has Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith. the wealthiest widow
in. Louisville, KY. and Carl Neumeyer.
aged ~. federal Internal revenue
collector Of that place, for its princi-
pals. They slipped away from their
homes with the intention OF surpris-
Ing their friends by being married
quietly ut the home of the brides ne
phew. Elmer r. Hcasley. $50 Hays
street, Pittsburg. by the Rev. A. J..
Piper Of the Emery Methodist Episco-
pal church at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
tcrnoon, but the necessity OF securing
a license sprung the news. The wed.
ding. however. took place at the time
and place planned.
Sunday. going to the home Of her rcla-
tivcs while Mr.. Neumeycr arrived yes
yesterday and registered at the Hotel
Lorraine. Both are prominent in
Louisville society and are known here.
Mrs. Smith. who 10 about 80 years
old. has been married twice. Her first
husband was X. w. Smith. state agent
for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company of Newark. N. j.. a banker
and a thirty-third degree Mason. He
died seven years ago. leaving Mrs.
Smith without children. In addition
10 q palatial residence In Third street
she inherited several business blocks
In the heart OF Louisville. During
Mr.. Smiths lifetime they travelled ex-
tensively In America and Europe. and
after his death she erected as a me-
mortal clubhouse for physicians
and an institution for the furtherance
OF medical research. In addition to
giving $4,000 to the Louisville Y. NJ.
g. A. She married Ulysses Baumgard-
ner. n Louisville business man over a
year ago. but obtained divorce from
him several months later.
Mrs. Smith was born in Grapeville,
Wcstmorcland county. daughter of
John Heasley. a pioneer. Mr.. Neu-
meyers father. Charles Neumeyer.
was formerly a resident Of Pittsburg.
but II now the owner of the Louis
willie Anzcigcr. German newspaper.
While Mrs. Smith was visiting at
the Heaslcy home several months ago
Mrs. Hcaslcy jokingly remarked,
"Wcll. II you ever decide to get mar
ricd again. II must be from our
house.
II certainly will" Mrs. Smith, who
10 said to be past 80 years old, laugh
ingly remarked. "Tll bring him here.
whoever he IT," Nothing was thought
OF Il at the time. AS II was not believ.
ed she was anticipating third mar.
riaEe.
II have kept the promise I made
last FALL" said Mrs. Smith when she
greeted Mrs. Heasley on her arrival
Sunday. II have come to be married
at your house."
The ceremony was very simple. The
bride was attended by her grand niece
Mrs. Eva johnson Of Louisville. while
Mr.. Heasley was the best man. After
a short visit here Mr.. and Mrs. Neu.
meyer will leave for European tour.
Upon their return they will go either
to the brides summer home in the
White Mountains or her winter resid-
ence In Florida.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12

Income tax statistics for the cars
subjects show that tho empires total
population OF 160,0OO.OOO only about
four hundred thousand have incomes
running from $5l5 to $1,000 year.
On the other hand, $500 subjects have
an aggregate Of yearly incomes
amounting to about $277.OOO.OOO. very
nearly No much as the 100000. who
have $2S5. 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12
Orchids.

Many plants have the power to shift
their quarters. The orchid can move
one step every year. and, although it
takes a long time to cross the meadow,
il the orchid goes on long enough it
would move one step forward toward
finishing that long walk every year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12
OREGON COUNTRY'S
CENTENNIAL TODAY
american News service)

Astoria, Ore, April 1z.-One hun
dred years ago today the expedition
sent out by John Jacob Aston. the
great New York merchant and fur
trader, arrived at the site of Astoria
and founded in the first American set
Element in the oregon country. No
special observance of the anniversary
was held today, but later in the sum-
mer Astoria will celebrate the centen.
NAL with a week of festivities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12

To test your strength you will have
10 80 TO Wakinc's Pool Room on 3rd
floor, corner an and Main. Ill,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12

Decorated cream Eggs, butter cream
Eggs. and chocolate cream Eggs, all
good eating, at Prices. - st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-12

pirate for Easter, to be had at Prices
Order early. 1914
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
WlLLlAMSVlLLE.

Mrs. II. e, Freyenhagen is sick with an
attack of tonsitis.
Christmas exercises will be held in
Grange hall Saturday evening.
c. L. Mesick of Bellows Falls was a
business visitor in town this week
The West River Basket company's
shop closed last night until Jan. 2.
The next meeting of the Grange will
be held Dec. 26. Officers will be elected
Mrs. p. p. White is spending the week
in Boston with her son, Aaron c. White
Mrs Frank Freyenhagen is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Sted-
man.
The play, "Our Jim," will be presented
this evening in Grange hall. Everybody
come.
Mrs Frank Fisher and Mrs. d. d.
Dickinson have been sick with grip the
past week.
John Lewis cut one of the fingers on
his left hand badly in the basket shop
Wednesday.
Miss Beulah Timson came Saturday
from Hanover to spend two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Tim
son.
The entertainment given by West
Dummerston Grange at the last grange
meeting was much enjoyed by a large
audience The parts of the play, Hearts
and Diamonds" were well taken. All
thoroughly understood their parts and
the acting was good. The music between
the acts was well rendered. Several Of
the Newfane grangers were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
WEST HALIFAX,

Mrs. Hudson is again confined to her
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sparks are entertain
ing Mrs. Sparks's sister from Greenfield
Harry Clark attended the meetings of
the state Grange in Montpelier last
week.
The church will be trimmed Saturday
for the Christmas exercises A rehearsal
will also be held.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dalrymple and daughter,
Ada, and Mr.. Robinson are staying at
Mr.. Robinsons farm.
The girls from the Brattleboro high
school and the boys from Mount Her.
mon will be at home for Christmas
Mrs Horace Learnard is on the sick
list. Mrs. Ossie Prouty and two chill
dren are staying with her mother to help
care for her.
The many friends of Della May Clark
welcomed her home Sunday. She eX-
poets to return to the North Adams hos
pital after the holidays.
The young peoples meeting Sunday
evening will be led by Della May Clark.
Topic, THE gift that transforms the
world" Cor. 9:15, Luke l. 1855.
Miss Helen Mcdonald, who had been
staying with Mrs. George Worden, has
gone to her home in Providence, r. T.,
for the holidays. John Philips accom-
panied her.
A large number attended the town
meeting Tuesday to consider business
concerning the schools 1t was decided
to continue the schools In the several
districts as heretofore. %. r"-.
Eben Sparks met with a painful acct
dent Tuesday, cutting his knee with a
Ratchet, and but for the timely aid of
DR.. Gordon he might have had blood
poisoning, as the foot was badly swollen
after the accident.
Arrangements have been made for
Christmas trees and entertainments as
follows: Baptist church Monday night
Dec. 20, everybody cordially invited; the
Harrisvile sehoolhouse Friday evening,
Dec. %; Valley schoolhouse Thursday
evening Dec 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
WESTMINSTER WEST,

G. c. Harlow is i'll with erysipelas
Schools will close today, Friday, for
weeks vacation.
Miss Florence Edison spent few days
last week with friends in Bellows Falls
A. p. Ranney attended the funeral SER
vices Sunday of Comrade Harvey Brain
ard of Putney.
The Christmas tree for the Sunday
school will be held in the church Monday
night, Dec. 25
Mrs. Martha Miller has returned from
a several weeks visit with her children
in Westminster.
S. II. Minard and Rev. Daniel McIn-
tyre attended the Masonic banquet in
Putney last week Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Ormsby went to
Montpelier as delegates from Maple Grove
Grange to the state Grange meeting.
In the Congregational church Sunday
morning the pastor will speak on
"Christs complete identity with man; a
Christmas message" In the evening af-
ter the Y. p. S. C. E. meeting the ad-
dress will be, The use of Christian
song" Church prayer and conference
meeting in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Daniel Mcintyre next Tuesday evening,
topic, Good will to man." Luke 2: 1-2O;
l Peter l: 1925.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Goodell
was held in the Congregational church
Saturday at l o'clock. Rev Daniel Nc
1ntyre conducted the services. Mrs.
Hugh Goodel rendered several selec-
tions. The burial took place in the fam
lily lot in the Westminster West Gene
terry Mrs. Mary B. Goodell, 49, died in
the home of a relative in Keene, N H.,
after brief illness with pneumonia
She was born in Boothbay, Me-, the
daughter of Capt Simeon Sawyer, but
spent the larger part of her active life
in Westminster West, where her tender,
motherly kindness to all won her many
friends. She leaves a son, Raymond
Goodell of Brattleboro, a daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Ldstrom of New York. two
brothers, William Sawyer of Oregon and
Simeon Sawyer of Washington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Garret Van Auken of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Lena Swallow of New
Haven. Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Arthur May is in Brattleboro to stay
a few days.
Miss Lizzie May has returned to Wor-
cester Mass, where she has employment
Mrs. Samuel Morse is much improved
She is now able to be up most of the
time.
Mrs. E. c. Clark returned Tuesday
from Bratteboro, where she had been 10
days.
Deacon E. NJ. Stratton went to Will
Evansville Tuesday to visit his sister,
Mrs. j. II. Merriield
Christmas exercises will be held in the
Baptist church on Monday night, to
which everybody is invited.
Mrs. Bertha Scripture returned to
Keene Monday after spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Viola Morse, and
other relatives.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs. Murrah
Cheney on Wednesday, A good number
were present and a very pleasant after
noon was spent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Paul Grout is home from Mt. Hermon
for his Christmas vacation.
Miss Worthley is keeping house for her
father during her mothers absence.
Miss Blanche Boyd was an over Sun
day guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter De-
Cell.
The auction at Mrs. O. f. Capen's Fri
day was largely attended and everything
sold for a good price.
Deacon Z. l.. Grout and Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Grout left Thursday morning to
attend the funeral of William Smith in
Athol, Mass.
An effort will be made to open the
sacred concert on Sunday evening at the
regular time, o'clock, so the people will
all get home early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthley and two children
went to New Hampshire last week to
attended the funeral of Mrs. Worthley'S
father. Mrs. Worthley returned Monday
evening, but Mrs. Worthley will remain
with her mother for a time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
EAST DOVER.

c, L. Brown and Carlton Halliday are
among the sick ones.
Mrs. Dantha Niles is spending a few
days in Brattleboro and Halifax.
Many have been in Brattleboro this
week doing their Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hall of Newfane
visited at Mrs. Alice Johnson's the first
of the week.
There will be a Christmas tree with
exercises at the Baptist church Monday
evening, Dec. %.
Faith Yeaw is home from Smith COL
lege to remain over the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Yeaw.
Lillian Moore of Brattleboro came
home Wednesday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A.
Moore.
Raymond Halliday. a student in the
Easthampton Business college, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, came home Wednesday
to spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Halliday