davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

The Outing Magazine for April Of
fers a rare opportunity to the disciples
Of Izaak Walton with such articles
as THE Fun Of Fishing" by DR.. James
A. Henshall; British Trout in Yankee
Waters" by Samuel G. Camp; THE
Lunge of French River by Paul L.
Haworth. Striving Shadows and ply.
steal culturists VIII be deeply inter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

There is one good way of defeating
the INSCRIPTIONS Vaccinations of the
wicked food trust--make garden"
suggests the Tama Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

The Des Moines Capital says ii
would take a most remarkable state
constitution to be able to bend itself
to meet the varying whims of an iii
nois state legislature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

1t is much better to have prices
going UP with everyone employed than
to have prices going down and people
being laid off at the factories" con
cludes the Davenport Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

The Iowa Jewelers. Association and
the Iowa Optometrists' association
will hold their state convention in
Des Moines during the week beginning
June ~. More than 700 members of
the two organizations are expected in
Des Moines during the convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

Marshall lodge No. 312, B. P. o. E.,
is making plans for the elaborate ded-
ication of its new $4,000 Elks' home
at Marshalltown early next month.
Grand Exalted Ruler j. U. Sammis of
IaMars will deliver the principal adj
dress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

A st. Louis divine announces that
Satan is the servant of God. A Cal
ifornia paper concludes that even the
Almighty, then, has been imposed on
in the matter of the servant problem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

The Estherville vindicator and Re
publican says that with hogs selling
around s11 hundred, the insurgents
will have devil of a time to con
vince the farmers that Taft and the
administration are not all right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
100000 RAISE
FOR HELLO GIRLS
New England Company 10 Increase the
Salaries Of Women Operators
and Clerks At an Early
Date.

Boston, Feb. 10 The women opera
tors and clerks Ii the employ Of the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
onmpany viii soon share in the divi-
sion Of 100000, which has been appro-
priated hy the officials Of the company
To increase their wages
For some time past the officers 81
the company have been studying the
enconomic conditions that press espec-
tally heavy upon the women wage earn
ers and clerks in receipt Of small sal-
aries The appropriation IA Ala effort
To oounterbalanee tie increased cost Of
living
President Sherwin said last night
"It II Impossible 1T this time to state
Just how this increase viii be appor.
tioned oT what employees will share in
it There are thousands Of employees,
and the increase IN wages viii become
effective as speedily as the heads Of the
various departments can make an equit-
able apportionment Besides the large
number Of EMPLOYEES there are MANY dif-
ferent classes all 6f which win have 10
be considered, So it win probably be-
several months before q definite plan 81
apportionment can be devised and put
into effect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
9 FAMILIES
BURNED OUT
Disastrous Fire in Montpelier
This Morning
PEOPLE FLED HASTILY
Hopkins Tenement House on Spring
Street Practically Destroyed, with
Loss Of ss,o00-started
from Chimney Fire.

Nine families burned out Of their
homes ana a property loss estimated
from $1,000 70 $4,000 is the result 81 4
serious Ere On Spring street il Mont
peIier this morning, when the Hopkins
tenement building was practically de-.
stroyed with most OF rs contents. Tbs
insurance is sssoO The cause Of the
fire was tho burningout Of 3 ohimney
The alarm was given at e:24 o'clock,
and the entire FIRE department turned
out; but when It arrived, the flames
had made great headvay and the build
ing was apparently doomed The IRE
wac 6ercest in the middle Of the build
ing which was a long two and one-half
story structure Of considerable age. The
occupants Of the house tumblad out in
quick manner, there being about forty
people housed in the plaee- Many Of
them did not have time to clotho them
selves, but rushed eva ia thin attire,
glad to act out alive, even II theg did
lose all their possessions, including their
clothes
Although there were 50 many people
IN the building, there was not a single
accident Of serious nature, which Is con-
sidered most fortuHate. Nrs. Harriet
Dodge, an elderly and blind woman. who
occupied house next adjoining and
separated BY only an alley, was carried
ont TO the house Of John Emery her
plaoe being IN danger and tho house being
filed with smoke.
The iifemen turned nine streams Of
water OF the burning building and With
good pressure back of them sneeeeaed
Ia checking the Gre and confning e
merely Is the building where Il started,
notwithstanding that the adjoining
buildings were IN close proximity The
Hoplsims tenement however, IS rainea
and eaEnot be wen repaired, the middle
portson being completely burned auz.
The building was owned BY the Hopklns
estate and was "a charge of Ahart
Lane.
The rine iamile wsich were huTnsd
out we're those 81 Mrs Eugene HeHdef
con Mrs. John Crawford Henry charins
Arthur shonio. John Baker A. II Jones
Michael Anfoniotti Charles TiG ard
George Kennison. 0f these. none bnt BE
Bakers was inquired. their amount being
only $500 The others lost practically
everything through fire smoke OF water
4 great quantity of water had to he
thrown into the house e subdue The Gre.
which was one o. the worst Montpelier
has had ia s0me time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
poMoNA cRANcE an RANpoLpH
Well Attended Meeting With Interest,"
ing Discussions.

Randolph. Feb. 10 at the quarterly
meeting q thc Central Vermont grange
held here yesterday there were $50 mem
hers present. 50 Of whom were from
Berlin, Alddlescx Northheld and Rox,
bury There was somewhat animated
discussion over resolution introduced
by y. II Morse of this place 20 the
effect that that farmers should IN ius-
tice receive rom the rannine factories
sl5 ton for sweet corn The farmers
now get sll ton. Mr. Morse expressed
the opinion that it would be more
profitable 70 raise yellow corn.
After a prolonged discussion, Mr..
Morse withdrew his resolution for the
reason that the canning industry here
is a new one and be did not with to
discourage IT,
There was another discussion a. to
whether the farmer should Use more fer
tiiiaer and raise more fall grain, il
being pointed out that farmers could
save from ss 10 si2 On ton by buying
their own chemicals and making their
own fertilizers ft was favored hav-
np the master Of Zach grunge buy the
chemicals for the farmers Direct from
wholesalers and also vAriosm kinds 81
seed, thrs saving the midaleman's profit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
CANDIDATES NAMED
AT UNION CAUCUS
James Mutsh's Name win Be Presented
by Them to Citizens Caucus
to be Held This Even

At q largely attended meeting Of the
labor unionisia Of the city held IN car
penters hall ia the Nichols block last
evening labor union ticket was chosen
70 Be placed before the city CAUCUS to.
night for nomination for the city a.
hcera to Be elected az the March eleo-
ton and also for the three aldermen
aad two school commissioners to he
alseted In the wards
The following a the tickets For
mayor. James Muteh; auditors p j.
Sullivan, john i. Wallace Lewis E
tasefts. assrssols ~ NJ Messor. Gecrgs
Booth The nominntions fer the offices
of city clerk and treasurer, first ard
second eonstalies Bud library trustees
were left for the city caucus 70 decide
upon.
For the ward caucuses Thomas Nioh-
ols. president Of the granite cutters
union. was chosen candidate for alder
man for ward 2 Lackey Good for alder
man II ward q William Brown for
alderman III ward g. William Stewart
for school commissioner in ward five
ard William n. Oliver for tho sans
Office ia ward six The two school com
missionefs named are the present com
miRsioners from those wards
James NIuteh. the candidate for
mayor, has been secretary of tire Barre
central labor union for several years
and II member az the tool shaEpeners
4t4fsu III ~ena 1sve ustttnsisItv dnafdaA That
III case this ticket should fail Of nom-
ination ia the city caucus that nomina-
tion papers be sled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
I'LL FOR TWO YEARS
Mrs. Alexander z Milne Died Last Even
ing Of tuberculosis.

After an illness Of two years dura.
tion. during which she went to Scot
land ii hope that she woaid BE- hene-
fitted. AIrs. Alexander Il Milne Of
Bloster place died last evening At Tsl6
o'clock. leaving her husband and two
children, boy six years ald and b
Girl five years old Mrs Milne also
leaves her father Alexander Mcintosh,
Of Inverness. Scotland and three broth-
era and two sisters Two Of the broth
ers are II South America and the 9th.
er ia Scotlsnd and the two sisters re-
side IN the British Isles, one in Scot
land and the other IN England
Mrs Milne was a native Of Inverness.
Scotland having been born 2s years
aao She came to North America when
a girl and lived for . time in Canada,
coming into the United States eight
wears ago. She was married % Mr.
Milne in Barre seven years ago, The
funeral viii Be held from tile house ct
Bolster place Friday afternoon at two
o'clock and interment viii be in Hope
cemetery,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
ARTIST wcoRKIE 4 SUICIDE.


Portland. Me, Feb 10 James II. Nc.
Cerkle. the well known artist, committed
suieide lest night in Tide Rock studio,
Cape Elizabeth, by taking cyanide po-
tassium, by dne to family troubles, "
the cause aserihed
MecorNe's wife lives IN villa az
Cape Elizabeth. which she built last
year at cost Of $4,000 Domestic
lseord Il ALLEGED to have led to sep
aration and The son. Hugh, l6, now a
student ia 4 Holderuess IN. H ftting
school, accompanied bic father 10 the
Robinson cottage known as Tide Rock
studio MeCorkle made the prints thet
have become famous for their striking
reproduction Of varied marine subjects
eoineident and singular is the fact that
Thompson Of Portland. maker Of prints
and a very close friend of McCorkle,
killed himself two months ago IN tho
same manner and Mr. Mccorkle had
inquired minutely into the circumstances
recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
INJURY WAS FATAL
TO RUSSELL BOY
Fell While Skating a Month Ago and
Stick Entered Face, Sending
Piece Of Bone into the


Fred Harold Russell, the ll.year-old
son Of Mrs. Ethel L. Russell Of Eastern
avenue, died at 5sl5 o'clock this morning,
as the result a. injuries received On New
Years dag, when he slipped on the ice
while skating and as he fell stuck
stick into his right eye The sight of
the eye was not injured, and " arst
It was Thought that his condition was
very favorable for recovery; but two
weeks sgo yesterday an operation was
performed for the removal Of pieces q
bone, which had been broken by the
tick IN the eye socket, and II was found
that the brain had been infected BY q
piece Of bone having pierced II. tie
had been Ia a stupor al Of the time
since the accident.
He was an especially bright and intel.
hgent young fellow, and the 3areaFed
family have the sympathy Of the COM
munl1v. He leaves to mourn his loss,
besides his mother, two sisters Florence,
aged II. and Blanche. aged a. The
funeral viii he from the house Saturday
afternoon aI o'clock. the Rev. Edward
6. nowHey officiating. The intefment
win Be il the family los in Hope cene-
tsgy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
MuRDERED Two FOR 4 ss0.DEBr
Three Days Bodies Lay in House While
Boseardo Kept coolly at Work.

Cleveland. Feb. 10 John Ianowski
and Ms oomely young bride. found MUIR
dered - their bed room yesterday, died
in satisfaction Of a debt Of 500.
This is the story told the police N q
statement which they sav was made 10
them BY George Boscardo. aged 20. ar
rested on the charge Of murder in the
first degree. He had lent the money to
Mrs Janowsld, according to this state
ment. 70 secure her love, but had found
himself unable q realize on the invest
ment AneFy because Of his failure To
act bis money hack the police say. Bos-
cardo tells X waiting for the couple
70 return to their home on Riverhed
Sunday night. Of again demanding the
money and falling Is get Il. killed lhe
woman At blow with a section of gas
pipe Tie TRAN suceumbed only after a
struggle
For three nights aud three DAYS ths
bodies lay ii the house. while Boscardo
eaollv continued his employment at q
foundry Yesterday the door 81 the house
WIS broken in on demand Of neighobsr
and the IaHowskis were found where
they had fallen. The gas pipe was near
By.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
FOUND DEAD in BED.
Francis Goodhue, Aged Resident Of Brat
tieboro.

tieboro.
Brattleboro, Feb. lo-Francis Good
hue, aged 81, for many years one Of The
most prominent citizens Of Brattleb0ro,
died early yesterday morning at his
home Of heart failure. Tuesday after.
noon he was out for his daily drive and
seemed in good health.
He was born in Brattleboro August
2o, 1922, and was the son Of col. Joseph
and Sarah IEdwards Goodhpe Upon
leaving school, he entered the employ
Of John r. Blake & Co. as a clerk.
After seven years he opened a dry
goods store Of his own M Main street
His business increased IN size from year
to year AND after 50 years Ia the dry
goods business he retired opening a large
wholesale and retail tocery store,
which be conducted until 1888 Bg tins
time he had acquired considerable wealth
and hie business interests demaudinq 50
much attention, he sold lbs grocery es.
Enlistment and purchased An interest
n the Brooks House. of which his broth
ENeHl-fHM Wftn OWNNif NfiN MNH ANFtNt4tA
AZ its manager. where he remained for
II vaars
ne was married to Mary r Brooks Of
BrattIeboro. daughter Of Capt William
Brooks. She died August 4, 1901 They
had six children, four Of whom died IN
infancy.
Mr. Coodhue was one Of the most
efficient members Of the old volun-
teer fire department, and he served as a
member Of the Lafayette light infantry
for three years lie was regular at
fendant at the Congregations church.
In politics he vac a Wing but when
that party became the Republican party
he gave the latter his support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
GIVEN KNOCKOUT
DROPS" AND ROBBED
Tale Of Burlington Man, Benjamin Kel-
ley, to Barre Police-Says He
Lost Watch and Seven
Dollars

A gray haired man, about afty years
of age, who sai1 he was Benjamin Kelley
Of Burlington, staggered into the pollos
station at 3 o'clock last evening and told
the police that he had been a victim o.
knockout drops, and that Biz watch and
seven dolhrs had beon stolen from HE
pockets. He claimed be came TO Barre
from Burlington Tuesday and met two
men, strangers to him, on the train.
He ''buddiedr around with them unth
yesterday afternoon, when he says the
last thing be remembered wae taking q
drink with them At The ceniya Vermont
station about 3 s'elock and whom he
woke up At $3.50 he found himself on .
pile Of shavings VI . shed AZ the Allen
Lumber company's plant on Nerth Aain
street and hie money and watch miss
ing.
ire said that the two men he was with
were Pfenchmen, one 81 them o biz fell
low. who called the other man "the
kid" Kelley said he came to Barre 70
visit relatives. He said that his wife
was dead and he lived with his daughter
in Blulinaion
0fseer Carle says that he saw Kelley
With two other men, going down uAe
censrai Vermont tracks below Granite
strset ct o'clock Inst evening he said
that Kelley seemed 10 be intoxicated
and h. thought that me two men we're
probably taking him home.
Kelley said that be felt someone going
through his pockets, bot be was IN such
condition he could not resist, otheT
than 10 sFeak 10 them, and be claime
they told him TO keep still Or they
would xiii BIN The police are looking
10 day FOR ths two men who were wfth
him Yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
VICTIM or MORPHINE.
Edward Lang Of Burlington Died Short
" After Commitment.

Burlington. FEB. 10 States Attorney
Shaw was notified Yesterday BY super
intendent Grout of the state hospital
for the insane st WaterbnFy that Ed
ward Lang Of this city died there yes
terday morning Mr. Lang was taken 70
Waterbury, on Sunday ami was suffer
ing from the morphine habit. Previous
" he had heeu sentenced 70 three months
IN jail for stealing an oil stove, water
pitcher and bowl and some clothing
from the poor fsrm, the property of
Maria Smith. Ii court Lang admitted
that Ne was not responsible FOR his ae-
tions and that he stole the things 50
as 10 obtain morphine
Mr. Lang had resided IN this city for
about ls years and was born IN Cam.
bridge He " survived ST 4 father and
two sisters. who reside III this city and
by a son ard daughter The body viii
bc taken 10 Cambridge for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
John Fl. Drew Died IN Bur-
IingtOn Today
WAS ILL FOR LONG TIME
He Was a Native Of Hardwick and LIVED
In ~. Johnsbury Many Years
Before Moving TO Bur
lington.

Burlington, Feb lo-John Fl. Drew. 4
native Of Hardwick and for a long time
a resident Of ST. Johnsbury, where hs
conducted an insurance agency, died here
to-day Of neuritis, after long peritd
Of II health He had resided in Burlng.
ton during the past liteen years. Air
Drew was in his eightieth year. tn,
burial will be in Hardwick.
Mr.. Drew leaves his wife, who was
Fannie Walton Of Montpelier; also a
son, Ira W. Drew, Of Philadelphia, and
two daughters, Carrie S. Drew Of Bur
lineton and Mrs C. A. Lawson OF Evans
ton, III. The deceased was a member
Of the Masonic fraternity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10

mrs Elizabeth M shurtlea Widow d
Wen known Attorney

Mrs Elizabeth NJ shurtlef widow oi
Stephen e. Shurtlea, many years ago
a prominent lawyer and Democratic pol
itician Of Vermont died at the Heaton
hospital IN Montpelier early this morn
ing after a long illness Mrs Shuft-
Jeff was born in Marshaeld on june =
ls45, and was married to Mr. shuft.
lea on april p 1858 residing since
then IN Montpelier She & survived BY
one son. Harry G. Shurtief. an attor.
ney. who occupies The same position as
counsel for the Montpelier s Wells Riv-
er railroad that his father once held
and one daughter, Miss Maud T. Shnrt-
le1
The funeral win be held on Sunday
afternoon At two o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
WANT THROUGH LINE.
Grand Trunk Railroad 10 Enter Rhode
Island.

Providence. r. I. Feb 1o-A definite
move by the firand Trunk railway to
secure an entrance into hheae Island
viii Be made according 70 Attafnty John
s Murdoek Of this eitF Air Mnrdnck
announced last night that BE would flo
in the legislature to-day petition for
charter for 4 company to be known as
the Southern New England Railway
company and to be operated az 4 pert
of the Grand Trunk system He stated
that Grand Trunk officials had author
lied this action
By the terms of the proposed charter,
the new line would start at Palmer.
Mass. through which towns runs the
line Of the Central Vermont railway,
controlled by the Grand Trunk tt
would PASS through Webster. Mass
Woonsocket. Valley Fails. sayleaville
and Pawtucket r T., ending at Provi-
dence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
IAMEsoN-HUMPHREY
Concord, N. H., Man Takes His Bride At
St. Johnsbury.

ST Johnsbury. Feb 10. The wedding
n ". Il. Jameson 81 Concord. n. II,
and Miss May Blossom Humphrey,
daughter Of Mrs Abbie Humphrey Of
this place. occurred az the home Of Mrs.
Humphrey at high noon ol yesterday
former pastor Of the bride 81 Comp.
ton. Que. Rev W. II Lyster. now of
Lyndon Center, officiating
The bride WAS attifed IN her travelling
suit az wistaria and wore 4 large black
picture hat She carried = bridal bau.
qpet The bride ard aronm were AZ
tended by The brides brother Howard
B. Blossom, and Mies Annette Stride.
The bridesmaid were 4 gray suit and a
black Bat trimmed with ostrich feathers.
"a wedding breakfast was served
Nr and afYs lam . left "a The
afternoon tren fof : shaf trip e Bos-
ton and on their return will reside AZ
Concord n II The only pneats from
out 81 town were Mr.. and Mrs. B a.
Blossom Of North Hatley, One.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
DIED wHTLE MILKING.


Rutland. Feb 10 Solomon Langley
aged 65 years Civil war veteran. aied
of heart trouble this morning while
milking cows at the home Of serrell
Ranger Of Meudon The body was found
sitting upright on the barn floor He
was corporal in company I, seventh
Vermont regiment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED


The funeral servises a Alexander
Buchan were held AZ the coneregs tionaI
church al 1880 this afternoon. Rev.
Francis Al. Poole Of Worcester. Mass-
formorly pastor 81 the Congregational
church in this city, officiating. The
church was well filed with friends and
former employees Of Mr Buehan and a
large delegations was present from Clan
Gordon, Order of Scottish CLANS, Of which
the deceased was FOR many years h
member
Selections were sung during the serv-
ice by Z. G. GnGiths The display of
floral tributes was o particularly large
and beautiful one. The bearers were
George B. Milne. Alexander Hanton,
Alexander Gordon, Harry w Whitcomb,
James Adie and John r Corksie In
terment was made IN the family lot il
Flmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
FUNERAL on ACCIDENT VICTIM.
Irene Farrar's Services Were Held This
Forenoon.

Funeral services over the remains st
Miss Irene Farrar, the young girl who
was fatally injured by bricks falling
from the oornice Of the R Tomas build
ing last Monday evening, were held at
the Hotel Northern at 10 o'clock this
morning. The services were conducted
by Rev. J. Edward Wright of Montpelier
and were attended By many Of the
friends Of the young girl The floral
trihutes were many.
The bearers were Clyde Farrar. Walter
Farrar, Noses Farrir and Roy Smith,
an Of Montpelier. The remains were
taken "a Montpelier, where they were
placed IN the tomb 10 await intermant IN
the spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
TO ERECT MEMORIAL
TO BAlTLESHIP HERO
Bill introduced To-day in House Ap-
propriating $4,000 for that Purpose
He Lost His Life Preventing
Explosion on Georgia.
MpIoaI0n on Georgia.

Washington, D G., Feb lo.-Repre-
sentative 0'Gonnell Of Massachusetts, to-
dav introduced a bin appropriatiug sl0.-
0aA to erect q suitable memorial to
Sailor William Burke Of Quincy, who
was killed while preventing an explo-
sion On the battleship, Georgia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-10
ANIMALS SHOWED FIaHT.


Bellows Falls. Feb TO- A. A Halli-
aav. fruit grower. living about hall
4 mile from tbis town, heard 4 scream,
ING noise back Of his henhouse yester
day morning, and upon Investigation dis
covered two large Canadian lFnxs.
He attempted to drive them away
with a club. but the male showed fight
and Mr.. Halliday changed his mind
n II Ray and DIT r S Elmer, game
wardens. were notified and attempted te
shoot them, following them for miles
without coming up with them.