davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-16
Few Changes In Prices Make Market
List Tame And Living Cost the Same
Up Cents Eg Just

QUIET - LOUD b a 90

A QUIET that should be a good
"A example to our nelghbOrs
4 \ across the river has perva3ded
the markets through the past Week
Only six changes have occurred IN
the prices Potatoes have taken an
inward stride of 2 - cents a pound
over last weeks price, and salmon ms
advanced 4 - cents pound ouI esq
have dropped another five Genus II
they continue to go downward, theg
Will soon cease to be a luxury and
become as commonplace as revolutions
among the Latin races
In feed, corn, wholesale and retall.
has advanced five cents, the on4y
fluctuation in the feed market
The disturbances among our nelg1-
bOrs on the other SIDE OF tIe -
Grande continue to Keep the "a oON - n
on importations OF Mexican fruits, so
prunes Will have to continue TO take
their. place for awhile longer.
Fruifs.
Imported Malaga grapes -..-.. 25c 10.
Grape fruit, 10c each; 3 for ...:.-. .25e
Tangerines ...--.........2 zoe to soc doZ-
Fresh pineapples ---.....,.-- -Soc each
Fancy eating apples .1Oc ID for zoe
Lemons ..---.-.20 zoe to 30c per doz
CWholesale, $500 to $500 per box)
Oranges. ..-..--..--20c 70 soc per doz-
California naveIs. zoe to see doz
CWholesaIe, $3.50 per boxO
Bananas. csc to soc per do1.
CWholesaIe, &C Per lb.)
Fresh cocoanuts --.--.......1O and l5c
vegetables
New potatoes ---.--.--...---1 Il lie ID
California red cabbage ..---...- 1Oc ID
Artfcholxes ........15c eacB
Cauliflower. .........15c per 10.
Hubbard squash DC per ID
Small yellow pumpkin. $500 &C per 10.
Cranberries -----...---.- -l5e quart
Parsley. &C per punch
Green chilli. per ID.
Egg plant .-.--.-----..---l5 c per 10
Bell pepper --.------ SOC per ID
(Wholesale, 15c per lb.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
Fishing Tackle
- AT -
GrisWOld's

Cheap tackle, offered by some deal.
ers, looks good enough to fish with,
but your family doctor will tell you
Qf you do not know from personal
experience) that its use will tend to
nervousness and fits, because it is
not fit for fishing.
We have strong suspicion that If
your hook, smell or line breaks just
as you snip the biggest fish in the
brook, that the naughty words and
the special emphasis with which you
mention the name of the dealer who
sold you the tackle, is not good ad
vertising for him; hence 1t has been
our policy to handle only tackle that
we know is safe to sell and use. The
reason we have the biggest tackle
business in this section is because
the successful fishermen have discov-
cred that our tackle does not fail
them and they have told the rest Of
the bunch about 1t.
Drop in and let us show you some
new things, made especially for us
at the suggestion of our best fisher
men in these waters.
Rods, Reels, Baskets, Bait Boxes
and everything except worms and
fish to insure big mess OF trout
every time you fish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
PROFESSOR HOWARD DEAD
Dean Of Mddebury College Once
United States Consul.

Dean Of Middlebury College Once
United States Consul.
Middlebury, April 13.-Prof. Wal
ter L. Howard, GO years old, the first
dean of Middlebury College, died yes
terday. He had been a professor in
the college for % years He was we'll
known in Vermont as a member OF
the state board OF education.
Walter Eugene Howard was born
in Tunbridge May 20, 1S49. He pre-
pared for college in Leland & Gray
Seminary. Townshend and entered
Middlebury College in 1867. After his
graduation in the class of 1871 he
was a teacher and law student in
Wisconsin for two years and was ad-
mitted TO the bar in Wisconsin in
1873. After three years practice Of
the law in Milwaukee he became prin-
cipal OF the state normal school in
Castleton. In 1881 he established
himself in law practice in Fair Hav-
en- which continued TO be his resi-
dence until 1889. He represented
Rutland county in the senate OF 1882
and was the representative from Fair
Haven in 1888 lie was for three
years United States consul at Toron.
to, and for two years at Cardiff,
Wales. He matriculated at Oxford
University. at which he was a stud.
ent of Jurisprudence.
In 1883 he was called to the pro.
fessorship Of political science and
history in Middlebury College. He
has done large amount OF work for
the college outside of the duties OF
his chair, largely conducting the cor.
respondence with the incoming stu.
dents, and making many public ad.
dresses. He compiled the general
catalogue issued in 1900 at the time
of the centennial OF the college. This
was a very complete biographical rec.
ord of all the graduates of the insti.
tuition during its first 100 years.
In 1908 Professor Howard was an
pointed first dean OF Middlebury Col
lege, which position he filled with
much ability. He was greatly beloy
ed by his students and the entire col
lege held him in veneration for his
sincerity and strength OF character
and his devotion to the young men
under his charge In point OF years
he was the Oldest professor at Mid
dlebury
He was appointed member Of the
state board Of the normal school con
missioners In 1894 and continued a
member Of the state board OF edu
cation, when this was organized. His
last appointment was by Governor
Prouty. His service on the board haI
been longer than that OF any Other
member.
In 1894 Ripon, Wis. conferred up
on Professor Howard the honorar,
degree OF Doctor OF Laws. In 1873.
he was married TO Miss Maud Stey
ems, who survives him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
Hob Pressure DAYS

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays. Never
were the demands OF business, the
wants OF the family. the requirements
Of society, more numerous. The frat
effect OF the praiseworthy EFFORT to
keep up with all these things is com.
monty seen In n weakened or debili.
tated condition Of the nervous system
which results In dyspepsia. defective
nutrition OF both body and brain. and
n extreme cases In complete nervous
prostration II Is clearly seen that
what Is needed Is what will sustain
the system. give vlgor and tone to the
nerves, and keep the digestive aud
asslmllative functions healthy and
active. From personal knowledge we
can recommend Hoods Sarsaparlla
for this purpose II acts on all the
tai organs, builds up the whole
system, and hts men and women for
] these high,prsssure days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
DEATH MYSTERY CLEARED UP
Woman Found in House Of New York
Musician Identified by Friends.

New York, April 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the identity Of the wo-
man found in the home of Prof. Louis
p. Parma, a musician, after his death
rom cerebral hemorrhage on Mon
ay was cleared up when friends
,alled at Bellevue hospital in New
York and identified her as Clara Con
ner, a native Of Indiana She is Al
years old and it is said that for ~
years or more she had been q pro-
tege of Prof. Parma.
Friends said that the professor had
recognized in her the signs of mus
lcal genius and since she had no
near relatives, he took her as sort
of adopted daughter. Later she be-
came irrational and the strain OF
caring for her is believed to have al.
so upset Parma's mind. II was said
Tuesday that Parma had made a will
leaving $4,000 to the woman. She
acts at the hospital in a hysterical
manner and the authorities have
been unable to learn anything from
her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
PELLAeRA IN VERMONT
Three Gases Of This lncurabIe Dis
ease Reported by Physicians

Rutland April lot was probably
not generally known TO others tnan
physicians that the somewhat obscure
disease known as pellagra, common
TO warm climates, had made its APP
pearance in Vermont, until the report
was made of three cases at the quar-
terly meeting of the Rutland County
Medical and Surgical society at the
Rutland hospital, when DR.. c. 5. Cav
erly of this city, president of the
state board of health, presented a
case OF the disease discovered by Dr.
Eddy of Rochester and two other ca
ses were cited by DR.. p. II. Martin OF
Middlebury, who discovered the first
case in this section.
There are very few cases of the
disease in Vermont, where, theoreti-
cally, it should not exist inasmuch
as, so far as has been discovered, II
has been common only to warm coun-
tries, particularly the southern states
and the Orient. Pellagra is not COM
municable through contact with those
afflicted with IL and 1t is supposed
that it is caused by eating diseased
corn although this theory is begin
ming to be doubted.
Pellagra is manifested by dry
shiny skin accompanied oftentimes
by intense itching. Direct sunshine
often brings out blister-like eruption'
usually on the face and hands. There
are constitutional symptoms such a;
bowel trouble, etc, and severe forms
involve the nervous system with par
alysis and there is deterioration o
the mentality. The disease is no
so apparent in the patient in the coli
season, recurring annually with III
warm period No cure has ever bee
discovered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
BANK sookKeEPER ARRESTED
Stamford (ct.) institution Shy About
$4,000

Stamford, Ct, April 11.-Maj. viii
liam H. Holly, bookkeeper of the
Stamford savings bank, has been ar
rested, charged with defalcation Of
the banks funds to an amount be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The ar
rest was made Tuesday night, but
the authorities did not let the fact
become known until yesterday. The
officials OF the Stamford savings bank
II was stated yesterday, had been
aware for some time that there was
a shortage in the banks accounts
and had employed a firm of experts
to go over the books and locate it,
Holly was at work in the bank Tues
day as usual. When the experts be-
gan work on the books IL was given
out by the bank officials that the step
was preparatory TO the installing Of
IA new bookkeeping system, follow
ing the appointment short time be-
fore OF Howard S. Bogardue as treas.
urer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
sENEIMaT0N BRIEFS
SesVs Of the Town ard Village Told snefb
toF Bilss Readerr

tor bilsy Reacerf
MIX and heavy cream fresh every
day at the Harwood drug store. 44tf
Harry Chase was registered at the
Hotel Woodstock, New York, Friday
$4,000 suits now $1,000 at Mulligan
& Roche's. Hart SchaGner & Marx
make. 51t3
Miss Catherine Daley OF Rutland
spent Friday IN town ~ the guest Of
friends
Oysters opened fresh from the
shell by the pint, quart or hundred
L. ]. Eddington. alta
DR. w. Montmarquet, chiropodist,
will be at the Putnam House Monday,
April 10, to meet patients.
Mrs. Richard Purcell Of Pittsheld
is the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Murphy of Old Benning-
ton.
Early spring sale of clothing at
Mulligan & Roche's. $500 suits,
now $21O0 Hart, Sohafiner & Marx
make. 51t3
S. B. Harbour began work this
morning for John Weber, who is at
present engaged in making repairs at
the Holden, Leonard & company
plant.
Services in st. Peters church
Low Sunday Holy Communion 1880
am. Choral Eucharist at which the
Easter music will be sung. 10:45 a.
M. Evening Song and address, p.
m; Sunday school $3.50 a. m. The
children who were prevented by the
rain last Sunday from attending the
Easter Festival will phase bring their
Lenten mission boxes with them to
Sunday school Seats in this church
are free. All are cordially welcome.
The annual donation day of the Sa-
marian hospital at Troy will be
held at the Nurses Home on Wed.
nesday April II. 1912. Gifts, great
or small, win be gratefully received
at any time during the day. The
managers cordially invite you to the
tea with music which will be served
in the afternoon when the hospital
Will be open for inspection Almost
any sort of donation will be apprec-
lated including, fruit, nuts, canned
and dried fruits, sheets, pillow cases,
towels, etc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
That Bad Cold
Vapor Treatment Surely Does Clean
Out that Stuffed up Head In
Record Breaking Time.

Don't try to break up cold with
dangerous stomach disturbing drugs.
Get directly to the innamed Nom
brane by breathing Hyomei( pro
nounce It High-o.me). Get a bottle
for so cents at VIM. l.. Gokay's and
try this rapid and economical treat.
ment that thousands are using.
Into bowl OF boiling water pour
teaspoonful Of HYOMEl. cover head
and bowl with a towel, and breathe
deep into the lungs the healing vapor
that arises.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten
minutes until the head feels fine and
clear, then go to bed and sleep sound.
ly until morning. No cocaine or OF
ium or harmful drugs In HYOMEG
Il Is guaranteed to end catarrh, OF
money back
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
FREE PASS CLAUSE MISSING
Much Interest In Rhode Islands Pub
lie Utilities Bill

Providence. II. l., April 12.-The
free pass" clause was missing from
the public utilities bill when it was
reported to the Senate Tuesday by
the committee on judiciary with re-
concentrations for its passage. The
original bill, which passed the House.
provided that all railroads in the state
should be compelled to furnish free
passes to state officers and members
Of the legislature and intense inter.
est in the form OF the bill as II will
pass the Senate is manifest through.
out the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Bennington Gas Light
Company will be held at its Office
at 52S Main street, in the Town Of
Bennington. County OF bennington,
and State OF Vermont, on the seven.
teenth day OF April, 1919. at eight ..
clock p, m, for the election OF direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting
}. r. Dawson. Secretary
April T. 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
FORMER TREASURER INDICTED
Gilmore, One Time Official Of Maine
Charged With Embezzlement

Augusta, Me, April 1l.-An indict.
ment against Pascal p. Gilmore OF
Bu6ksport, former treasurer OF the
state, on 10 counts, charging embez.
element involving sl0,575 OF state
funds, was returned by the grand
jury tonight. MIR. Gilmore telephon.
ed sheriff Richardson from his home
In Bucksport that he would present
himself in the superior court tomor
row afternoon for formal arralgn
mCnt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-13
LISTEN !


You have in your possession some
photographs which you value highly
for memories sake. Just as surely,
there's someone who would value
YOUR photograph or some one Of
your family which only you could
give them Come in and let us talk
II over and see for yourself the fine
line of styles and mountings | have
in stock and the very low prices for
same
L. DeFOreSt Cone. Photographic.
iS5 Main Street.
Visitors welcome
Open Monday. Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

can speakers try to deceiye-it is because
neither of these panics can be charged
to the Democrats, and q reference to
them would rob the threat Of its terror.
Q. Reference has been made to the
first panic which came in 1878 and to
the last one which came in 1907. Let
us now consider the second panic-the
panic of 1898. Who was President
when it came?
A. Grover Cleveland.
Q. To what party did he belong?
A. He was elected by the Democratic
party in 1892, but helped to elect Re-
publican to succeed him in 1896.
Q. How soon after his election did
the panic come?
A. So soon that it came under Re
publican laws-not q single Republican
law having been repealed before it came.
Q. Under what tariff law did the
panic of 1898 come?
A. Under the Mckinley law-the
panic came year before the Mckinley
law was repealed.
@. Under what monetary law did
the panic come?
A. The Sherman law - the panic
came several months before the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman law was
repealed.
g. Is it possible that only one of the
three panics came under a Democratic
President?
A. Yes, only one of the three.
Q. Why do the Republicans speak
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01
Build Electric Line.

Hickman, Ky, Oct. 28.-Everything
necessary for the immediate commence
ment Of construction of the interurban
from Paducah, Murray, Mayfield, Sc
dalia, Lone Oak, Melber and Loves will
have been arranged before the first of
January. This means that actual con-
struction of the interurban that is pro-
posed to come from Paducah to Hick-
man will begin not later than April or
May. The lines to Mayield and Muir
ray will be the first in line of construc-
ton. These two routes cover rs and
so miles and are considered the most
by the interurban officials.
The matter is still pending regarding
the extension of the line to Hickman,
but this will doubtless be brought up in
a short time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

Before taking up the real issues Of
the campaign | desire to call your at
tention to the threat of panic which is
now being employed by the Republican
leaders as a substitute for argument.
By using it they confess that they are
unable to appeal to the reason. To
fortify you against this threat and to
furnish you with an answer that will
rout any one who dares to use the
threat will present in just few words
the history of panics.
To make it easier to remember | will
give you the facts in the form of ques-
tions and answers and will call it a
Panic Primer.
Q. How long since the Republican
party first came into power?
A. Fifty-two years.
@. How many panics have we had
during that time?
A. Three.
Q. When did they come?
A. In 1878, 1898 and 1907.
@. Who was President in 1878?
A. u S. Grant.
Q. To what party did he belong?
A. Republican party.
@. What party had control of the
Senate at that time?
A. The Republican party.
@. What did the Democrats have to
10 with the panic of 1878?
A. Nothing, except that they suf-
tered from the panic in common with
others
@. Who was President when the !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

Union City was all astir Saturday
morning over the wholesale burglary
of the Dietzel Bros. Jewelry Store, the
boldest and most successful attempt
ever made here.
The Dietzels, Chas. and Frank, re-
Gently moved into their new building
.on First street, which was then COM
pleted with heavy plate glass walls
in enameled brick columns, protected
with steel awning in front and all the
way down the side Of the building,
hung with chains, very handsome
iewelry store with mahogany furniture
and fixtures.
An attractive stock, including some
of the latest things in all the branches
of the business, had been installed. A
splendid assortment of diamonds was
also on hand. These were deposited
Friday evening as usual in the large
new safe. Nothing was known of the
burglary until Saturday morning, but is
supposed that the burglars entered some
time after midnight. The safe was found
open Saturday morning, the burglars
entering through the back door of the
building, which was priced open. The
thief was evidently an expert.
The combination was worked and
the safe opened without damage. The
goods were laid out on the floor and
the burglar or burglars selected what
they wanted and left the remnant scat
tered where they operated. The safe is
near the front of the building and the
bright moonlight made it seem strange
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01

panic of 1907 came?
A. Theodore Roosevelt.
Q. To hatparty did he then belong?
A. The Republican party
Q. What party had control of the
Senate?
A. The Republican party.
@. What party had control of the
House then?
A. The Republican party.
@. What did the Democrats have to
do with that panic?
A. Nothing, except that they suf-
fered from it in common with others.
@. Is it possible that two of the
three panics came under Republican
Presidents and with Republicans in con-
troll of both the Senate and the House?
A. Yes. The first panic came in
the middle OF 24-year period, during
which every President was Republican.
1t came II years after the last Demo
cratic President, elected. before that
period began, and II years before the
first President was elected after that
period ended And the last panic came
during a 16-year period of Republican
rule. 1t came more than ten years after
a Democratic President went out in 1897,
and nearly six years before the inaugu-
ration of a Democratic President in
1918.
Q. Why do the Republican speakers
ignore these two panics?
A. This question ought to be easily
answered by those whom the Republi-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01
BURGLARY IN UNION CITY

that they got away without being de-
tected.
1t is estimated that the goods stolen
amounted to about $4,000, with bur-
glar insurance of 81, 900.
A telephone message brought blood
hounds from Dyersburg, owned by
Geo. w. Simpson.
With the streets crowded with people,
the dogs were put to work. The bur
glar had forestalled this action by coy
ering up his tracks, with methods of a
professional. The effort was a failure.
The dogs found no scent, and as far as
we can learn no lew has been discov-
cred. One hundred dollars for any in
formation of robbers and 81, 900 for
capture of stolen property is offered.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-01
The Election Returns at Reynolds
Theatre.

Manager Reynolds has leased direct
wire from Washington to get the cleo
ton returns for his patrons, and will
have an operator and instrument on the
stage. He will give his regular run of
pictures and have all the election news
read from the stage
Seats for this attraction may be Sc
cured at Dahnke's Cafe or from Mr..
Reynolds, who will reserve these tick
cts, giving you coupons for the seats
you select, so you may come and go as
you want to, your seat being ready for
you at any time during the night.
Reserved seats are selling at % cents.
Have them reserved early, as we have
already sold 150 and they are going
fast.