davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-18
FOUR MAGAZINES FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE.
COOPERATION IN ADVERTISING
MAKES 1T POSSIBLE.

Half price offers are but combinl.
tions of advertising. In a word, for
magazines band together, use tie
same publicity and share the ex.
penses. Four magazines working to.
gether reduce the cost of publicity
about one-fourth of what it would be
if taken up alone. The receipts are
approximately the same as IL the pub
licity were carried on independently.
And who receives the benefits from
this publicity club? The patron of the
magazines, inasmuch as he secures a
reduction in the subscription price
made possible by economy. And thus
the home can now secure three, four
and five periodicals, which present
day needs require, for little more than
the old-time price of a single maya
zine, that once was the solitary Wis
itor to the family circle.
For instance, Combination No. 2,
advertised by the Central Magazine
Agency in our columns, offers The
Cosmopolitan Magazine, s1.OO; the
Harper's Bazaar, s1OO; The Home
Magazine, S1OO, and The Reader Mag.
azine, S3.OO-total value, SOCIAL
four for $500, one-half price, a saving
of fifty per cent.
Another good offer is The Define
ator, McClure's Magazine, the Worlds
Work and The Home MaSlSS&
These four may be had for just $500.
One of the best bargains ever Of
fered is The Cosmopolitan Magazine,
The World Today and the Home Mag
azine, all three for one year for Just
$500.
For $500 you can secure a years
subscription to The Cosmopolitan,
The World Today and The Home Mag
azine.
For $3.50 you can have The Cosmo-
politan, S1.OO; Home Magazine, $500;
The Reader Magazine. $500, at one
half price. $3.50 All three for less
than the price of one.
The best bargain of the year. how
ever, is The Cosmopolitan, Home
Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, and The
Reader Magazine; total value, 5000
all for half price, $500 This is posi-
lively the best bargain Of the year.
Before subscribing to any maya.
zines our readers should write the
Central Magazine Agency CBobbs-
Merrill Coz indianapolis, Ind, for
prices. Further than this if you have
spare time and want to earn Christ
mas money, the Central Magazine
Agency will pay you a liberal commits
sion on these great magazine combi-
nations. You will be surprised to find |
how easy it is to make from $1,000 |
to $4,000 a week in securing orders |
from your neighbors. You can save
them from 40 to so per cent. on their
years magazines, and make a hand
some commission for yourself
To any newsdealer, druggist OF
agent who will act as our agent we
will run their name and address at
the bottom Of our large display adver-
Using. Our commission to agents or
is IS cents an order.
Write today for our special offer or
send your order for any of the combl-
nations mentioned above. Remember,
The Cosmopolitan, Home Magazine,
The Reader Magazine and Harper's
Bazar-all four for S3OO-total value
5000. You save so per cent Ad-
dress The Central Magazine Agency
lBobbs- Merrill Coz indianapolis, Ind.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-18
dwelling Is Postponed.
cial to the Herald.

Washington. d. c., Oct. 1S.-The
unwilling of the statue of Gen. George
b. Mcclellan, which was to have taken
place today in connection with a re.
union of the Society of the Army of
the Potomac, has been indefinitely
postponed. The postponement of the
unyeiling was rendered necessary te-
cause of the destruction by fire Of
the polishing works Of the contractor
who is to construct the pedestal FIR
the statue.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-18
LETTER TO C. w. HUDSON
Palestine, Texas.

Dear Sir: Every job DevOe is done
with less gallons than ever before
with any other paint
$. j. Field. lndianola. Fla. SAYS:
An houses here are painted Dcvoc.
The hot air is too trying for other
paints. one coat DevOe is better than
two Of any other paint. so far as we
know"
Less gallons, less cost
Yours truly,
81 +. W. DEVOE & co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-18
BijOu Family Theatre,
TONIGHT.
MatInees Wednesdays, Saturdays

1. Illustrated Song-"I'm Trying
So Hard to Forget YOU" sung by
Mrs. j. ID. Grigsby.
2. NJ. Albani exhibiting Roltaire's
m Ssterpiece-" The Mysterious Stat
ue," or The Birth of Life.
3. Illustrated Song-"Down in the
Vale Of Shenandoah, +" sung by Master
John U. Cohen.
4. Series of Comical Moving Pic
lures.
5. Pslestine's harmony six-Messrs
Cooke, Cohen, Jacobs, Hesly, Small
and Elliott, in-"Lszy Moon" illus
trated with ]. o. Oompton's speetaeu-
lar electrical effects
6. Concluding with Thomas A.
Edison's sensational moving picture
1.-THE Life of all American Cowboy"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-18
Strawberry Plants.

Klondike and Lady Thompson al
s1OO per thousand. Address E. L.
Barker, Palestine, Texas. WIN dot
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-18

Let the Herald 40 your printing,
and have the satisfaction of knowing
that it will be done right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
ACT OF FIEND.
Dynamite Wrecked Dwelling House
Yesterday.

Boston, April, 6.--An attempt to blow
up a two-story wooden dwelling house
on Bedford street, North Lexington, near
il,c Bedford line, early yesterday, was
partly successful. One corner Of the
house was badly damaged, and room
ION the first floor was wrecked. No one
was injured, although number Of Itsl-
ians were asleep in the house at the
time of the explosion. The house Is
owned by Norris r. Comley, and is oc-
cupied BY Frederick Delfno, his wife
and three children, and four Italian
dodgers. All the Italians work in a
sandpit nearby.
The police found that stick OF dy-
Mantle had been placed under one cor
ncr OF the house, and set off by means of
q fuse about Is feet long. No trace eli
the persons responsible for the outrage
has yet been discovered, although the
police are conducting a vigorous search.
During the past year there have been
many incendiary fires in Bedford, and
Mr. Coalley's house and barn were burn
Ell about o ear ago by fire which il
believed to have been OF such origin The
police think that there may be some con-
neetion between these fires and last
nights explosion. They also are work
ing upon the theory that tie explosion
may possibly have been caused BY some
Italians at enmity with the Delfino fam
ifV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
GENE MARION DEAD.
Popular Proprietor Of the Corner Cigar
Store.

Z
Eugene O. Marion, a we'll known and
highly esteemed business man OF this
city, died at 11.25 o'clock last night at
his home at 3S Pearl street Of consump-
tion, For the past two years Mr.. Mar
rion had been ailing although II was
not generally known as he had con
tinued closely to his business at the
Corner Cigar store until about three
months ago when he decided to enter
a sanitarium for consumptives at New
York. lie returned from THE sanitarium
last Saturday night IN very low con
dition and sank rapidly until the end
last evening.
For the past eight years the deceased
had conducted d prosperous business at
the Corner Cigar store in the manufac-
ture and sale Of cigars and tobacco.
Previous to entering business for him
self be was manager in the old Hecker
cigar store for nearly ten years. He
was very popular among tllc business
men Of the city and had d wide circle
of friends. He was a member of fw,
fraternal orders. the Knights OF ('olunl.
bus, Ancient Order OF Hibernians, Catho-
lie Order Of Foresters, American Order
Of Forestcrs and the Shepherds Of AM
erica.
Mr.. Marion was A years of age and
was born iii Port Henry Nj Ha
leaves to mourn his loss wife ard two
young sons; also his mother, three
brothers, Peter p, James r., and George
NJ, and three sisters, Mrs. r. Fl. Car.
roll, Mrs John O'Grady and Mrs. George
Quinn, all Of whom reside in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
APPLIES FOR LICENSE
NEAR THE CITY LINE
Edgar M. Trow's Proposed Saloon in tho
Town of Barre Is the Nearest to
This City--one So. Application.

OF the 90 applicants for licenses to
sell liquor in the Town of Barre, who
presented bonds, all applied for either
first or second class privileges. Several
applied for either FIRST or second class,
and in the list eight are for Webster
vile, seven for East Barre, six for Gran
iteville, one for South Barre and ona
for place on the road between this
city and East Barre.
First class, Hugh Suitor.
First or second class, Henry Bison,
A. A. Hall, Deputy Sheriff J. Il. Ward,
Robert 0'Herin, James G. Sheridan,
Henry Giguere, George H. Hutchins and
Lewis Mcleod
Second class. P. NJ. Crowley. G. r..
Scott, Alfred Hyland, Charles Bianchi,
IL. M. Irow, Walter 4. Bixby, John M.
Smith, G. A. Lane, Frank LaB0uuty,
Maynard Williams, Clarence E. Smith,
In. "A. NfcAlIister and John Osborne.
The hearing on these applications will
be held at the East Barre hall Saturday.
April 21, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
and it is expected that there will be
Interesting things presented. Three Ii
|censes are to be given out.
The applicant for South Barre is G..
A. Lane, and his proposed saloon wouId
be two miles from the City Hall in this
city. There is one nearer, however.
Edgar M. Trow applies for second
class license for the "Bates place. on
the road to East Barre. This location
is at Phelps Mills, just beyond the city
line at the end OF Washington street,
and is about a mile from the City Hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
SKEPTICAL,
OF THE PLAN
Many Coal Operators Don't
Want Arbitration
PROPOSED BY MINERS
AT Meeting Yesterday Afternoon Latter
Advanced Plan to and Operators
viii Reply Next Mon
day.

Philadelphia, April 6.--In tile anthra-
cite region the arbitration proposition
made BY the miners Representatives to
the operators during the conference in
New York yesterday is regarded in vary.
ing ights by the different interests IN
volved. Those Of the operators ia The
region VINO could be induced to venture
an opinion Expressed the belief that ii
will not be accepted. Various reasons
for Its rejection are advanced, among
them the dissemination OF the operators
to leave the solution Of technical min
ing problems 10 an umpire who might
prove incompetent.
Judge Gray may be all right, but
someone else may be all wrong, was
the way an operator expressed IL
Judge Gray was asked Inst night AZ
his home In Wilmington, Del, i'm ne
would be willing TO act as umpire in the
event Of the operators accepting Prcsi-
dent Mitchell's proposition. Ifc dc.
clined to discuss the subject, giving as
his reason that he had not been officially
requested to serve in that capacity. "a
The fact that Prcsiaeift Mituhell's
proposition WIS not presented Ee3pie Ie
ordered suspension OF mining, N y
declared, Il likely TO initiate against IL.
An official OF the Mine Workers TN
ion at Scranton said;
"The operators have been flooding the
papers and magazines with facts and
figures to PROVE what an excellent instr
tuition the board Of conciliation Is Now
Mr. Mifrhei4 ms nut IN I'm "a them I'd
accept bis proposition or admit that they
di not maan all the nice things they
said about the board OF conciIiation.
Mitchell has tbcni up a tree and they
have got TO conc TO his terms
w. l.. Connell Of Scranton, chairman
of the board OF Cancellation, stated thar
if the matter was submitted to the
hoard, he was willing TO accept the tasl,
Of dealing with it and presumed the
other members were of the same mind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

Presbyterians Had Great Success il
Their Concert.

The concert at the Presbyterian church
last evening was grand success. The
church was filed to its limit with mem
bers and friends OF the church who we're
both anxious to hear a good concert
and to help raise money for repairing
the damage recently done the basement
BY its being flooded by water from a
broken water main near the church. for
which purpose the concert was held
Much excellent talent had kindly con-
sented to rendering selections on the
programme. Besides the musical selec-
tions, five students at SpauIaing pre-
sented laughable farce, entitled, "Per
Telephone"
The programme opened with pleas
ing solo by Miss Margaret Brown, fol-
lowed by a much applanded solo by
Nicholas Veale. The mandolin club. the
members Of which had very kindly con.
scnted to help with the programme. then
rendered selection, and the audience
would not let them on the stage until
they had given second one.
The farce kept the audience in an
uproar for the next half hour. The
characters were Miss Nan Cazzin, Miss
Marguerite Brown; Mr.. Guy Harlinc,
Morris White: Mr.. Ned Austin. Alexan-
der Smith; Miss Mary Halcombe, Lo.
retta Miles; Nora, the kitchen girl, Miss
Eva Smith.
Following this delightful little play.
charming duet was rendered bv Mis-
Emma Philips and William SherifTs. The
next was solo by William Robertson
young man Of this city who has
very fine bass voice. Mr. Robertson
was called back once and his audience
would scarcely LET him off from coming
back a second time. The mandolin club
gave the final number on the programme,
which was received with great applause.
Miss Mary Walker acted as accom-
panist to the musical numbers.
4 snug little sum was cleared By last
evenings concert and i is thc Intention
of the management TO given another
entertainment in about month which
they say will equal that Of last even
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
THOUSANDS TO BE IDLE.
Employees Of New York Central to Be
Laid OFF.

New York, April O. Thousands Of
employees of the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad are to be laid
or temporarily at least, according to
nm announcement made yesterday at the
company's Offices IN this city
II was explained that this action Will
be due to the usual spring falling OF in
freight traffic and the additional fact
that as result OF the labor troubles
in Che coal regions the coal shipments
over tbs colnpany's lines arc hdng
greatly reduced.
The rcdavtion Of force WIN he coniEnea
to the freieht sarvice. Freight engineers,
firomcn, conductors. brakemen and
clsanars IN the ropIp houses VIII b. az
tected Us many cars and engines whica
have been in use during the winter
mouths will be put out Of use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
WILL GET FREE BEER.
Springfield Brewery Workers Go Back
to Work.

Springfield, Mass, april 6.--'The strike
OF the brewery workers ended last night.
Tho day was spent IN fruitless confer
enees, and last night, acting upon the
advice Of Edward Ward of Boston. New
England sgent Of the international
brewery workers union, the men dc.
cidet to call the strike off.
The brewery workers relinquished
their claim for an advance Of S1 week,
which was the point at issue, but will
be granted some minor CONCESSIONS II
il understood that number of drivers
win receive q slight advance in wages
and that there viii be an abundance Of
free beer.
Labor men conccle that tile strike
was III advised, as IL lacked the sanction
Of the brewers international organiza-
tion and bad 1t continued would have
been deprived Of essential support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
ACCUSED HEARS
THE TESTIMONY
AGAINST HIM

lying in bed tossing around and COM
planning of severe pains all over him.
The doctor said that he had no temper
ature, but that he had been vomiting all
that morning. Hc left some calumet
powders and told Mullen, who had taken
upon himself the work Of nurse, to get
Hatchelder O hot water bottle. The doc
tor also attended to the giving of a
little medicine himself. He told Mullen
not to give him ice or cold water, as
he had been doing.
Dr.. Lazell said that he went to Batch
elders again at nine o'clock that night
and that the patient was no better. He
left some directions and some morphine
tablets. About two o'clock in the morn,
ing Mrs. Page called up the doctor and
asked him TO come to see Batehelder
again. The doctor requested that the
nurse come up to his house where be
could give him some medicine and direc
ticns as well as by going TO Batchel-
der's.
About five o'clock the doctor was
again called and went. He found Batch
elder much worse He found that the
instrument with which Mullen had given
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

the morphine tablet hypodermically was
imperfect and he told him to secure
another as soon as the drug stores were
open. About eight o'clock Dr. Lazell
was very hastily called sto sef Hatcheld-
er. He got there about $40, but be
was too late, Batchclder being dead.
The doctor thought the case suspicious.
and so gave orders that the body should
not be touched until after an autopsy
had been held About noon DIR. w. u.
Lazell, Dr. G. r. Camp and DIR. j. w.
jackson performed the autopsy. The
stomach and intestines were sent to the
state laboratory at Burlington and the
state chemist, who was present, was then
called upon TO give his report.
The chemist, Prof IT.. L. White. said
that he received the packages sent by
DR.. j. ". jackson, health officer of
Barre, and had made an examination of
the parts sent. BY different tests Prof.
White stated that he found in the fluid
in the stomach about one-ninth Of a
grain OF arsenic and that az far as he
had proceeded with the examination OF
the intestines, there were signs OF arr
senic in them. On examination of the
walls of the stomach il was- seen that
there had been no corrosion, but that
the walls in places were spotted with
fine brown substance, which proved
under microscopic analysis to be arsenic
crystals. Photographs were produced in
court showing these crystals. Prof.
White would not swear that there was
any arsenic IN the intestines. o. his
examination has not proceed far enough
for him to tell But the chemist said
that he had an amount of the contents
of the stomach, which viii show as
much more arsenic as that already
brought to light.
When aaked what were the symptoms
of arsenic poisoning, the professor gave
several, sshieh exactly conceded with
the condition in which DIR. LazelI found
Batchelder to be suffering. The chem
ist said it would be some time before
the exact amount Of arsenic In the mans
intestines and stomach could be deter.
mined,
The court adjourned until $780,
The Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session started of with
the resumption Of the examination OF
DR.. Lazell. Tie stated that he felt posi-.
live that Batehelder died Of arsenical
poisoning. The defense objected to that
question and to the answer and Attorney
l.ord asked TIE witness TO describe in
full The symptoms Of the patient.
Or. Lazel told Of the symptoms Of his
patient largely the same as he gave
them this morning, and in aecol lance
with the symptoms hich the state chem.
ist sail were Characteristic Of arsenical
poisoning.
Held for County Court.
After the conclusion Of Dr. Lazell's
testimony, the court ordered Mullen held
without bail for county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
MRS. D. S. WELLS.
End Of Long Illness Came at Midnight
Last Night.

Mrs. Dwight S. Wells died at 1c
o'clock last night at her home on Cliff
street, after long illness with con-
sumption. The deceased's maiden name
was Lillia Myers, and she wa 80 years
Of age. She leaves to mourn her loss,
besides her husband. four young chill
drcn, three boys and a daughter, her
mother, Mrs. King OF Philadelphia, two
sisters and brother The funeral will
be held from the house on Sunday af-
ternoon at . o'clock, the Rev. c. A. Free.
man officiating. The interment will be
in the Elinwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
CHELSEA

Dean j. Camp began work on Mon
day for the season Tor G. w. Smith of
Tunbridge.
Joseph Mcconnell, who has been living
on Ed. Mattoon's farm on the west hill
for a year, has moved to his own farm.
Constable Charles Il. Godfrey has been
appointed by the school directors trtant
officer for the ensuing year.
The concert given on Monday evening
at The town hall BY tho young people
Of the congregational church was ~
pleasant entertNnmcnt and well attend
cd, considering The lad travelling
The following officers have been elect
cd for the Congregational Christian Err
deayor society for the siX months end
ing September 30tl, next; President,
Margaret comstock; vicc president, Ju-
scph A. Tracy; corresponding secretary,
u. Burgess; chairmen Of committees,
Mrs. Fl. w. Burbank; recording score
tary, Emma W. Hatch; treasurer, Oliver
lookout--Afrs. +. Il. Stanton, prayer
meeting Nj Bacon, social
Nora r. Taylor, missionary Mrs. John
NJ. Comstoek, music--Mnud s. Merrill,
fowcr-Mrs. Willard s. Hatch,
Mrs. Charles *. Densmore was Iii
Straflord recently as the guest Of Rev.
and hirs. A. j. Eastman.
DR.. George II. Spiller will be in town
April nth, rs will George M. Young,
who Is representative Of the A. {.
Martin exchange house Of White River
Junction.
Mrs. Henry BrYant is in Barnard FOR
Il few weeks, visiting acr daughter, Mrs.
4. RI. Allen,
Misses Louise d. Blrne ara EollAe
Scott uf Barre city were in scwn thu
first of the week visiting frinnd3
The ladies OF the Congregational
church win sarvs nav sugar ha fhe I'm
try, Wednesday, April iith, from to
Z o'clock .. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
Mrs. Edith Cooper Of Philadelphia Killed
Herself in Chicago.

Chicago, April 8. Mrs. Edith Cooper
OF Philadelphia committed suicide yes
tes,lay in The Palmer House BY shooting
herself through the head. She went to
he hotel carly in the day with man
about 65 years Of age WHO registered a.
Emo Bardeleben OF New York The wo.
man registered as Mrs. Bardeleben. They
we're assigned to a room, and Bardsleben
left the hotel lie returned three hours
later ana found tile room locked. The
loor was forced open. The woman was
doaa on the floor With a revolver on thc
carpet beside her Bafdeleben declared
THAT the woman was not Ids wife. A
coroner's jury rendered verdict of sui
eide.