davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21

Fairy Sticks, Buttercups, Prize Mix
lures and other hard boiled candies
that are pure and delicious, at Prices
lat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
THE
GERMAN
Fire Insurance Company
Of the City of
Pittsburg, Pa.


N
Ind Nov
To Whom May Concern:
P.
PitSourg, Pa.
Saturday
Upon
had
a
Richmond Hans NJ Kohl the
draft for 33O2O than the original without
discount and without delay.
felowodge
fathers of
bad which "Our Republic
knocke
German Fire Insurance
Pttburg Pa, efficiency old
unalng all of dealings with
George L. Nicholson Trustee. =
F. Sanders, Trustee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
CIGARS AN ACCEPTA
BILE GIFT

Cigars are always accepta-
bic as a gift, as we'll as smok-
ing articles. Englebert's is
the store where all brands of
cigars can be found and the
goods are so displayed that
shopping is made easy. Pipes
are here in an immense
assortment-also smoking to-
baccos in all the different
brands. His choice can be
found here.
ENGLEBERT'S
9th and Main
The Smoke House
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
GET TOGETHER ON
GOOD ROADS WORK
What Two Old Enemies Did at an I'm
provenent Meeting.

Two of the oldest men in the town
of COTS, Nemaha county, Kan. quar-
relied eight or ten years ago. They
have been mighty careful ever since
not to see each other on the street or to
speak There have been no open hostil.
tiles, but just silent warfare. No one
knows how the old grudge might have
resulted eventually had il not been for
one thing. Nemaha county had good
roads turnout recently. One hundred
and twenty-five men. with fifty teams.
gave one day to Improving one mile OF
the worst road in the county. Three
long hills were cut down and two old
broken bridges were repaired. These
concrete. All the weeds and brush for
several miles along the road were cut
and burned.
At noon the good roads workers met
at big picnic to hear A. II. Losh. as
sistant state highway engineer from
the agricultural college. give good
roads talk and get something to eat.
And there the two old business enc
mics met After the silence and con-
tempt of years they looked at each 9th
er for moment and then shook hands.
bill" said one. I'VE surely do need
work on these roads"
1--WE surely do" said the other And
the only way to do it is to get To-
gether"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
BONNEVILLE

Erald Benson of Manchester Depot
is visiting at l.. F Benson's
School began Monday with Miss
Dolores De Winstanley, teacher.
Miss Addie Burbank is visiting rel
atives and friends in Bennington.
George Leonard of California visit
ed Mrs. Flora Burbank last week
Mrs. Flora Burbank and son Geo.
were in Brattleboro Monday on bust
ness
At the town meeting c.. l.. Bur
bank was elected town representa-
tive.
Mrs. G. j. Thompson and daughter
Halle visited at d. A. Leonard's re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler of
Brattleboro were guests of ID. A.
Leonard Sunday
Mrs. Gleora Phillips and Mrs.
Chas. Way of Manchester visited at
IL. o. Coleman's last week.
DR.. Walter Taylor and wife Of
Northampton, Mass. were at her
mothers Saturday and Sunday, com
ing by automobile.
Mrs. Frank Pomeroy of Springfield
Vt. Mrs. VIM. Livermore and Mrs.
A. w. Butler of Jamaica, were at
]. NJ. Kendall's last Saturday.
Mrs. Adella Coleman, of Worcester
Mass. Mrs. Flora Johnson and
daughter Marion of Leominister
Mass, and Miss Grace Babbitt of
South Londonderry, who have been
visiting Mrs. Lucina Vail, have re-
turned to their respective homes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

The missionary meeting of the Bap-
fist church which was TO have been
held at the home of Mrs Fred Har-
rington, has been postponed until
next week
John A. Scheuerle, the Secretary OF
the Bennington County Vermont I'm
provement Association will give an
address regarding the work of the
Association and there will be con-
ference regarding the organization of
local village improvement associa-
ton at Village Hall. Friday evening
of this week, at o'clock Things
of vital concern to everyone in North
Bennington and Bennington County
will be discussed at this meeting;
everyone is urged to attend. Admis-
sion free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
news =. INC Town ard Village Toid Briefly
-or Busy Readers

Mrs. Walter Bedford of Stafford ST..
is i'll.
Miss Kathryn Jenney is confined to
the house by an attack of pleurisy
Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Miss Kath-
crime Healy have returned from Wis
it in Hoosick Falls.
Mrs. Mary McDermott and Mrs.
Mary Whitney, who have been visit
ing in Albany, have returned home.
Miss Jennie Patterson, who is Wis
iting in North Adams for few days,
attended the Charlemont fair today.
Miss Margaret Donovan of Depot
street, who injured her hip by fa-L
ing Sunday, is improving from the
effects of the accident.
The condition of Mrs. Ellen Hogan
of Depot street, who was taken i'll
on Tuesday, does not improve and
trained nurse is in attendance.
Harrison Thayer of Morrisville. sec
rotary to Hon. o. NJ. Barber, is at
the Walloomsac Inn, where he will
remain until Mr.. Barber returns to
Washington about the first of Oc-
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mccarthy,
Jr., and daughter, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Carthy of Old Bennington, left yes
terday for Atlantic City and Asbury
Park, n. j., where they will spend
few weeks before returning to their
home in New York City.
Professor Charles Bennett of the
Conservatory of Music of Boston,
Mass, will give a recital, which will
include English, German, French
and old Irish songs in the gymnasium
of the Y NJ. c. A. on Wednesday eve
ming September 18th, at eight o'clock.
This concert is given under the aus
pieces of The Daughters of the Ameri-
, can Revolution. Tickets may be Sc
cured at Coles Drug store or of Mr..
Banks at the Y NJ. c. A. or from any
of the members of the d. A. r. at
S100 each. Mrs. T.. B. Huling,
chairman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
SPENCER MUST DIE
Springfield. Mass, Murderer Is Civ.
en- No Stay

Bertram G.. Spencer was yesterday
informed by his attorney. r. p.
Stapleton, that Gov. Foss had refused
to refer the petition for Communication
TO the council. and that all possible
channels by which the chair could be
escaped had been closed to him. The
announcement, was made in the
Charlestown state-prison at about
2.SO o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Warden Allen reports that
Spencer heard the news that his last
hopes were dashed without any Wis
ible signs of losing his equanimity
He was calm and had practically
nothing to say. The governors de
cision against referring to the coun-
Gil the petition for committing Spen-
GERS sentence removes the very last
hope for the condemned man. The
state and national supreme courts
have refused to favor the prisoner.
and President Taft has been appeal
ed to in vain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
THE RAILROAD DISASTER
Resolutions Adopted BY the 6ennins
ton Socialist Local.

At the regular meeting of the Ben
nington Socialist Local held ON Mon
day evening, September 8, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted and ordered TO be sent to the
press:
Whereas, on the evening of Sep
TENDER Z, 1912, there was train
collision at Bennington, on the Rut-
land Railroad, resulting in the kill
ing of three persons and the serious
manning OF several others, and
Whereas it has been clearly shown
that the terrible calamity could have
been prevented by the maintenance
of an efficient telegraph operator at
Bennington, and
Whereas, the Rutland Railroad
Company has had its attention d.
rected to this grave defect in its oper-
ating service and the awful perils in
volyed by its neglect, but has ignored
all such warnings and persisted in
its course of criminal negligence,
therefore be it
Resolved. that We, the members of
Local Bennington, Socialist Party,
hereby denounce in unmeasured
terms the criminal Indifference TO
and neglect of the safety of its EN-
ployees and the travelling public
manifested by the Rutland Railroad
Company;
That We denounce as murder for
profit the slaughter of these wage
workers and call upon the proper au-
thorties to at once institute a vigor-
Gus prosecution of the officials of
the Rutland Railroad Company. We
declare it to be a fragrant misuse of
language to call such easily prevent
able slaughter an accident" Be it
also
Resolved that we call upon the citi
zens of Bennington TO bear in mind
the fact that this disaster as well
as the many other gross abuses and
Inconvenience they have so long
suffered at the hands of the Rutland
Railroad Company, are the logical
fruits of our capitalistic system
which permits railroads to be owned
and operated for the profit of the few
instead of for the general welfare
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13

T. l.. Parks, Murarayville, Ca,
Route is in his 7Srd year, and was
recently cured OF a bad kidney and
bladder trouble He says himself:
Il have suffered with my kidneys. My
back ached and was annoyed with
bladder irregularities. can truth
fully say. one soc bottle Of Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me entirely" They
contain no habit forming drugs.
Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13

The cards are 3h by 81 inches in
size and are given to the men in
charge of road work for distribution 20
passersby. This calls direct attention
TO the subject and seems TO be more
effective than placards tackeo at the
side Of the road Instead Of a hasty
glance in passing. the patrons of the
roals put the cards in their pockets 70
be rercad and given more mature col
sideration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
HOW TO KEEP THIS ROAD
FOR YEARS.

This road was constructed for
your use.
Don't drive in one track. Avoid
making ruts.
II all use one place all the
wear will be in one place and
make a rut.
II you use little care and do
not drive exactly where the last
wagon did the wear will. be dis
tributed. which will keep the
surface smooth and the road
will remain good for years;
otherwise il will soon be rutted
and the smooth surface gone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
TIPS TO HIGHWAY USERS.
Engineers Novel Method For Keeping
Roads In Good Condition.

4 novel and unusual method of call.
ing attention TO the proper way IN
which to use good road was put IN
operation by the state highway en-
gineer of Illinois. 1t consists of a card
bearing the following legend:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13

"Pa. what is the Bohemian dietr'
According to some authorities. my
son. it's chiefly champagne and Gig
arettes. "-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13

Mansger-So you are looking for
Job. What can you dot Nothing In
particular, but work is not so much an
object as good wages."-Boston Tran
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
ROSTERS
Friday and Saturday Specials

This week starts old weekly Friday and Saturday
Special Sales beginning Thursday at o'clock. Each
weeks offering will consist of new merchandise that we
have been able buy concessions and novelties that ap
pear at higher prices Also small lots for close rates
which, however will not be advertised but plainly marked
mean saving to you if bought these days making
of the most forcble ways for US show you aim to
place before you the most for the price with guaranteed
quality
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
silence.

Johnny - What's silence. Freddy ?
Freddy-It's what you don't hear when
you listen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
BERNARD KID GLOVES
The pair Without a peer.

The pair Without a peer.
At Soc Regular ST. 90 and ST Is Bernard Glove in black
white tan, brown and grey
AT SLZ5 Heatherbloom Peticoat with label in tan,
brown, red only; special for two days only, 69c
AT 3 for Csc, Mems Fast Black Hose all sizes, regular
price 10c straight
At $780, Percale and Bingham House Dresses marked
for sale at SIPS to SLIGO. All new fall patterns
At 1Oc, Odd lots in Back Combs all kinds and sizes
values up to 50c To close out i0c
At soc, Two styles of Slip on Night Gowns for ladies'
daintily trimmed and worth 9Sc
AT for Csc, Ladies Fast Black Hose good weight for
two days only, at for 25c
AT 79c Ladies Hand Bags with real German silver frame,
in the newest shapes, in real walrus and long grain
leather values to $1.5O
Ar S1z9 Ladies and Misses Rain Cots tan color only
big bargain at our regular price, S. So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
KAIMUKI CLUB WANTS WOMAN MEMBERS

The Waialae, K9imuki and Palolo
Improvement Club held its regular
monthly meeting last night, the gath
ering being well attended.
Emil Berndt gave an interesting
talk on the relation of good roads to
politics, and also on the local water
problem.
Ed Towse moved that the club ex-
tend suffrage to women and that the
Central Improvement Club be pre-
vailed on to receive woman delegates,
He said that half dozen earnest
women could do more than a score Of
the other sex toward making a city
beautiful.
The motion was enthusiastically re-
ceived and unanimously carried.
A report was made that rural free
delivery would be extended to the Kali
muki district on the first of next July.
1t was also reported that 100 resi-
dents in the district had pledged
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
CAMPBELL GOES
TO MAUI TONIGHT

Marston Campbell, superintendent of
public works, leaves this afternoon for
Maui. lie will attend a meeting of
the Maui Loan Fund Committee there,
and several matters will be taken up.
The extension of the Kula pipe
line will be an important matter to
be discussed, and the construction Of
a storage reservoir will be advocated.
The Kula pipe line now stretches
Tor many miles in all directions, and
it is planned to, with the aid of the
storage reservoir, to extend the pipes
for a greater distance.
Although Marston Campbell will be
away tomorrow, there will be an in
formal meeting of the harbor COM
missioners, and it will be held on the
old Mauna Loa wharf. The matter to
be discussed will be the proposition
of the Inter-Island Company that por-
ton of the wharf be reserved for
steamers of the company
The sale, by public auction, of the
Kinau wharf will take place on We'd
nesday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
BOARD OF HEALTH
SPECIAL MEETING

At the meeting of the board of
health that was held yesterday after
noon, it was brought to the attention
of the board that an alleged nuisance
existed at the stables of Manuel Refs
on Queen street 1t was, however,
decided to give the owner a special
hearing at a meeting of the board
that is to be held at one-thirty tomor-
row AFTERNOON.
There Will, accordingly, be meet
ing of the board OF health tomorrow
and at it Refs will have an oppor-
tunity to explain matters, and to show
the members how the difficulty arises.
It is said that tidal water causes a
lot of moisture to accumulate under
the stables. The board of health men,
bers will visit the place and look over
the proposition.
AS soon as the board is through
with the inspection of the Refs sta
bles, the party will proceed by auto
mobile to Waipahu, where the pro-
posed sewer system will be consider
ed The plantation people are anxious
to do all they can in the matter, and
the only thing that remains to be done
now is to decide upon the line that the
sewer will take.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
FOUR ARRAIGNED
ON INDICTMENTS

The Territorial grand jury made a
partial report to Judge Robinson yes
terday afternoon, returning four in
dictments. Bench warrants were at
once issued and the men were ar
raigned this morning.
Chung Nung is accused of the car
nal abuse of a little girl under twelve
years of age. He reserved his plea
until next Wednesday. Abraham B.
Joseph is charged with burglary in
the second degree. He, too, reserved
his plea to Wednesday, Bail was
fixed at $1,000. The court appointed
Lorrin Andrews to defend the pris-
oner.
Plea was also reserved until We'd
nesday in the case of Chu Hoon,
charged with assault and battery with
a weapon. Bail was fixed at $780,
Patrick Perorchu, charged with lar
ceny in the first degree, decided not
to fight the case. He entered plea
of guilty and was sentenced to impris-
onment at hard labor for the term Of
two years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
CLARKE PEOPLE
KEEP UP STROKE

Another popular triumph was scor-
ed by Harry Corson Clark and COM
pany at the Opera House last night,
in the initial performance here of
Mr.. Foster of Chicago" A synopsis
of the comedy was given in yester-
days Star, showing American porko-
cracy in conjunction with German
Mr.. Clarke as the Chica-
so baron" only added, if possible, to
the laurels he had won in the preced-
ing comedies. Margaret Dale Owen
as the widow of a rich brewer ably
sustained the part. William d. Tay-
lor, who impresses the theatergoer as
a player who could shine in any part,
made a splendid third in the role of s.
grouchy man of family. The support
was faithful and effective and the
audience had an evening of thorough
diversion, clean and snappy both. It
was better audience, too in point Of
size, which is evidence in itself of the
all-round merits of the Clarke compa-
ny 1t takes something above the US
ual run of stock companies to draw
good houses Fhere in midweek after a
season has run for as long as this
one has.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
PROBATE AND LAW

In the assumpsit matter of Julia II.
Macy VS.. c. F. Peterson, Judge Whit
ney yesterday gave judgment for the
plaintiff by default. in the sum of
$SS5.6O.
Judgment by default was also given
in the case of H. Hackfeld & Co. vs..
Schnabel, the amount assessed
against the defendant being $134G1O.
The will of Jose Francisco De Costa
was admitted to probate by Judge
Whitney this morning, and ]. NJ. Ca
mara appointed executor with the Will
annexed, with bonds at 5000.
Judge Whitney appointed Mrs. Julia
Correa the guardian of her mother,
Maria S. Franks, an insane person.
The bond fixed is 500.
The complicated Bannister-Lucas
suit was argued in Judge Cooper's
court this morning. The matter is so
involved that it was expected the jury
would have to take considerable time
to consider it.
In the matter of the estate of Chung
Nun Tai the final accounts of G. X.
All, temporary administrator, were to.
day approved. Al charged himself
with S1627.35 and asked to be allowed
$37916, leaving a balance of S124S.19
on hand.
In the matter of John II. Wilson
versus the members of the Oahu Loan
Fund Commission and the Lord-Young
Engineering Company, Judge Whitney
this morning ordered that each Of the
parties to the controversy bear his
own costs.
1t nearly cost W. II, Rabbit a dol
lar to meet the batch of immigrants
received by the Shinyo Maru yester
day. He failed to answer to his name
in the federal court and Judge Dole
fined him a dollar. Later Mr.. Babbitt
appeared and explained, and the judge
RENTED the fine.
Thomas DalaVall, a native Of Eng
land, has declared his intention Of be
coming a citizen of the United States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
BIG CAMPAIGN
AGAINST RATS

At a meeting uefd tnfs morning az
r. A. Schaefor & Co.'S office there
were present DR.. Pratt and reprcsen.
tatives from c. Brewer & Co., r. II.
Davies 4 Co., and Schaefer & Co. All
the agents for plantations along the
Hamakua coast were heartily in favor
of a big rat and mice campaign in or.
der to combat the plague outbreak
there.
Each of the firms which control the
dastinies Of the plantations agreed to
put on six rat catchers at their own
expense That will increase the pres
ent force of rodent destroyers by TWEEN
ty-four men. These men will be kept
on till the end of the year and, as it
has also been agreed that all feed
rooms at stables be made rat proof, it
is hoped that the rats and mice will
be Kept down.
DIR. Pratt received a wireless from
Chief Inspector Bowman this morn
ing. 1t read "Honokaa village case
dead. No other developments" There
is still another known case at Homo
kaa, and it is in the mill camp. In
spector Bowman is on the spot and is
taking all the precautions possible to
prevent the spread of the plague.
AS soon as a wireless, telling Of
more plague cases on the Hamakua
coast, reached President Pratt of the
Board of Health, he got busy on the
proposition.
The absolute need Of big rat and
mice campaign has been realized for
some time, and the appointment of
Harry Overend as inspector has start
ed the ball rolling.
Chief Inspector Bowman of Hawaii
wirelessed yesterday that there was
one case at Honokaa village and an
other one at HonOkaa mill camp. The
two patients have swollen neck
glands, and that is the peculiar part
of the plague cases that have devel.
oped at intervals in the Honokaa dis
trict
DR., Mccoy intends to make a study
of the strange phase of the disease,
as relating to the neck glands swelling
and if he can find time he will go into
the matter deeply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
STRIKING SPEECHES
Continued from page oneJ

the best, highest and most beautiful
in the year"
David c. Bell of Minneapolis treated
the tourist question from the tourists
point of view. He suggested the value
of historical floats as a tourist attrac-
ton
81 have never met in the states"
said he. "a tourist from Honolulu who
was not delighted with his visit here,
the climate and his reception. You
talk of a tourist spending $40 a day
why l am sure l spend nearly that
for post cards alone and I have writ
teen so many letters on hotel station
cry asking my friends to come here
that l hunt out a new clerk now when
| want to ask for more letterheads
Give years from now you will have
from 5000 to 10000 tourists coming
here all year round, for you have the
most attractive land that the sun looks
down on in all his course.
/ The addresses were closed by Direc.
tor Wall, who outlined the program
for the floral festival for February 20
and %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
COLORADO WON
TRACK HONORS

1t transpires that the recent track
meet held at the Athletic Park to de-
eide the fleet championship was won
by the T. S. S. Colorado by the score
of thirty-one points as against TWEEN
ty-seven points made by the West
Virginia
After the meet it was announced
that the two cruisers had tied with
twenty-seven points to the credit OF
each team.
Sailor Woodward of the Colorado
called at the Star office this morning
and asked that the matter be cor
rected.
He said that his four points gained
by finishing second in the half mile
and fourth in the mile had been
wrongly credited to another runner OF
the same name aboard the West Vir-
ginia, and that the Colorado held the
undisputed track championship of the
fleet