davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-20
Kills A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appen-
dicitis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites APP
pendicitis, curing constipation,
headache, b%iliousness, chil!s. Csc.
at Bruhn & Stonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-20
Halloween fossals al Tses

Judge nimock of Memo was in
town Saturday returning from
Yankton.
Richard Baisch aud family of
Pasks.sa Sunday With his
parents IN Scotland
Mrs, Q, [. Long went to Yer
miE'ien Saturday to yisis the family
OF lin BiIman
Alex McLsehlan returned last
Saturday from a visit Of several
weeks N Torouto, Can,
MI, and Mrs A. X. Colwell
visited their dnuehter, Mrs. Swan
son, at Hartford last week,
For Sae,-e lot Of dne Poland
Coiua l,sy pigs Inquire of Phil
Becker OF c. J. Marehant.
Scotland, s p
80" ri '',ue nonis
''i'''s az ni'''i'''
- -
'A'
yes. 's'S 'o'' a"'
80
VIZ. y >p~'s 9aaa'5
II "'e ho-pi i. sioux Sly Will
heE husband Size says there Is
o1 'e A"ne ~ US 'onui'ioh'
FL. Setiei'Aehoefsef "as mere
fH5ay ifom avon, lie informs
u ma lie aha MS orlie VIII soon
iea'e lof hsrdiSe county where ne
has nie'' Oh a Claim ADJOINING that
oL us latheF-
John Holbert who has been liy-
ing in Lyman county for several
Ia'34a
A-7 20
!" ''sA'
zoe. hhzihgef formerly resi-
aeh' OF precinct IN THIS
couhSs bot al present IN business
a EVERETT WASH ana mayor OF
we cry 70 oach mere accompanied
~ us "iie' visiting MS ola beh
hohhe county iflenas.
- 49, So
oouaa - u
NJ u;t.aLsa 49,
o...
I
.L -,
haId - So
q reduction IN the prlce OF the
T. Va +. autos Is having It's effect
on Inc sale Of the machines. Frank
Harek' their local agent, sold i've
touring cars last week, to parties
hving around Scotland, Memo
TRIP. he went to Sioux Falls
ff1aay alter the machines, but
shey had not yet arrived from the
ols 20 ne haa 20 MAKE ano1ner
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-20
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL News.
John schmierier made a business
trip to Kimball Monday.
Bay Brown val home last SAT-
urday returning to Sioux City
Sunday.
2 Second Hand Heaters for sale,
both in good shape inquire of
Phil Schmierer.
ohas. Remboldt has purchased
9 pool hall and bakery al Spencer,
Sd. and left last Sunday e take
chafge Of the business. His family
are moving this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
Said to Have Resulted In Truce tc
Unite Republican Party

Beverly, Mass, July PA con.
ference on what must be done to re-
unite the national Republicans be-
tween the president and Collector
Loeb Of New York, the closest friend
Senator Lodge excepted, that ex-
President Roosevelt has in politics,
resulted, 1t is asserted, in an agree
ment of truce between the two big
gest Republicans in the nation.
President Taft and Roosevelt are
not in agreement over the Aldrich-
Payne tariff bill, and Loeb seeks to
make common ground upon which both
can stand and make the fall party
fight together.
The common ground as 1t is now I'M
derstood here Is that the Republican
party gives another pledge to make a
tariff revision downward at the earli-
est possible moment that the business
conditions will permit.
The president is committed to the
declaration that we now have the best
tariff the country has ever had and he
is loath TO change front. Still he is
known to be ready to listen to strong
reasoning and Loeb brought not only
Roosevelt's reasons but the statements
of the big insurgents of the west to
the summer White House.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
Baroness de la Roche Meets With
Serious Accident at Rheims

Rheims, July Baroness de la
Roche was badly injured here by fall
ing from a height of 100 feet. The
baroness had flown around the field
once at height of 260 feet, when
suddenly in front of the applauding
tribunes she appeared to become
frightened and confused at the ap-
proach of two other aeroplanes.
She started to descend, but while
still 100 feet from the ground lost con-
troll of the machine. The aeroplane
turned over and fell like log. The
baroness legs and arms were broken.
While momentarily conscious the
baroness explained that the rush of air
from a motor passing over her head
had frightened her. She cut the igni-
ton and lost control of her machine.
The baroness was one of the pio-
neers of aviation. She had also
driven motorboats IN races and auto
mobiles at exhibitions and as soon as
flying became practical she learned
how to manage the biplane.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 291S q
soc; western, 29929hc; jobbina
prices, lac higher.
Cheese-York state. 15015kc;
Vermont, 14h615c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 26G27c;
eastern extras. 25@26c; western. q
@22c.
Potatoes-Old Maine stock, esq
zoe bag; new southern. sI.s591. 62h
barrel.
Truck-Onions, native, S1G1.2s
box; turnips. yellow. s292. so bar
rel; white bunch turnips, 50675c doz;
cabbage, S1d1.25 barrel; string
beans, $1.5O62 box; beets, s5c9sl
box; carrots. 81. 5000 box; parsnips,
75cqSl box; radishes. 50675c box;
spinach. 25G5Oc box: peas. s191.5c
box.
Fresh beef-Extra heavy sides, IL
@121kc; heavy kinds, i4914hc;
fores, l0G1Ohc.
Lamb and veal-Spring lambs. 159
Ice; winter lambs, 13614c; yearlings.
sd11c; mutton. 9910c; veals. LOG
I5c.
Poultry-Native broilers. 2s027c;
northern fowl, zoe; western brutlers.
f2925c; western fowl. lie.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
MRS. GOULD WEEDS
Honeymoon Will Be a Long Auto Tour
Through Europe

New York, July 12.-Mrs. Helen
K. Gould, who divorced Frank j.
Gould last summer, was married to
Ralph H. Thomas, nephew of Wash
ington B. Thomas, president of the
sugar trust. Up to the last moment
the utmost secrecy was maintained
regarding the ceremony, which was
performed at Mrs. Gould's home in
this city.
Passage on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, which sails today, has been
engaged for them. Their intention is
to leave the steamer at Plymouth,
hurrying on to London and there be-
ginning motor car trip through Eng
land and Scotland in Thomas car
Their return will not be made till next
spring. Then a magnificent house will
be built on the Sands Point, L. l.,
estate of Mrs. Gould.
The couple were married by Rev.
DR.. Webster, pastor of the Brick
Presbyterian church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
FIFTEEN CONVICTS
MAY Be PAROLED
Recommended as a Reward
For Their Bravery

Caldwell, N. j.. July 1.-THE
bravery displayed by fifteen convicts
from the Essex county penitentiary
here In fighting a fire caused Warden
Martin of the penitentiary to announce
that he would recommend their cases
to the board of parole for kindly con-
sideration.
The prisoners were given chance
to show their heroism when a bolt
of lightning struck house near the
prison and set 1t on fire.
Warden Martin sent the fifteen con-
victs with a number Of keepers to the
scene, and the men worked so en-
Enthusiastically and efficiently that the
flames were prevented from spreading
to nearby houses which were threat
ened.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
OLD NEWSPAPER IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Boston Herald Finds Itself In
Financial Difficulties

Boston, July 8.-The Boston Her
aid has gone into the hands of receiv-
ers, after a business career of more
than sixty years. On petition of the
International Paper company of New
York, Judge Colt of the United States
circuit court appointed John Norris of
New York and C. F. Weed of Boston
receivers under bonds of 500, 900
each, with authority to carry on the
business.
They have already petitioned the
court for authority to issue $50, 900
worth of certificates of Indebtedness
for the purpose of carrying on the
business.
According to the petition, the ha-
bilities exceed 1900, 900, which is
exceeded by the assets at the valua-
ton given by the corporation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
DEAD" MEN REAPPEAR
Walk Aboard Vessel Which Has Flat
Half Masted For Them

Boston, July 12.-While the schoon-
er Emilia Enos lay at T wharf with
flag at half mast for four of her crew
lost last Friday. the four men walked
aboard her, to the surprise of Captain
Enos and the remainder of the crew.
They had been picked up by the Flora
J. Nickerson several hours after los
ing their own vessel and brought to
port yesterday.
Captain Enos cruised around for
several hours Friday in hopes of To-
eating the men. At last after a fruit
less search the schooner headed for
Boston with flag at half mast.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
SHILOH FLAGSHIP AT SEA
"EIiIah" Sanford Evidently Trying 70
Dodge Legal Service

Doo9e Legal SERVICE
Portland. Me-. July 11.-From this
time forward, unless Rev. Frank w.
Sanford returns and faces the civil
suits against him. he will be a man
without a country. His yacht, the
Kingdom, is outside and Is beyond the
three mile limit, but In the event Of
a great storm he must put TO sea or
come in, accept service and give
bonds. It is believed that he is get
ting ready to transfer the headquar-
tiers of his movement from Maine to
some foreign possession.
II has been some time since he held
personal sway at Shiloh and 1t Is be-
lieved here that II he is kept from re-
turning to the place where he claimed
to have received many revelations, his
movement will rapidly come TO an
end.
Attorneys for Mrs. Whitaker are
watching for Sanford to land to make
personal services on him in suits.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
BR00KINS' THRILLING TRIP
Breaks Worlds Record In Flight Elk
ceedinq Mile In Heiuht

S~SAhiS
Atlantic City, N. J., July IL
Walter Brookins in a Wright biplane
broke the worlds record here when he
attained height of 6175 feet. He used
his last drop of gasolene at his highest
altitude and was still climbing when
his engine missed explosions. The
aviator brought his machine back to
level to get the last drop of fuel out
Of the storage tank to reach the line
of vision of engineers on the beach.
Reaching the imaginary line, Brook
ms started to glide to earth, and his
engine stopped entirely when he was
at $500 feet and still over the ocean.
His circling glide to the beach, which
the crowd believed to be bit of fancy
flying, was done to save himself from
diving into the sea.
Officials gave 6175 feet as the exact
height of the flight. BY his feat
Brookins wins the $4,000 prize offered
by the Atlantic City Aero club for
breaking the worlds record, unless
higher altitude is reached here before
the end of the present meet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
MILLION LEFT BY FULLER
VIII Of Famous Jurist Is Noticeable
For its Brevlty

Chicago, July 12.-Under the terms
of the will of the late Melville w. Full
Ter, chief justice of the supreme court
of the United States, which was filed
in the probate court, the children of
the iurist and the direct heirs viii
share equally In the division of his
estate, which is estimated at nearly
81, 900 200.
The document provides that the
estate be held in trust for the heirs
during the lifetime of his children.
The will Is of noticeable brevity and
was executed IN Washington. Feb.
10. 1910.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
SUBMARINE MAKES
TRIP OF 300 MILES
The Salmon Proves That She
Is a SeaWorthy Craft

Hamilton, Bermuda, July 1.-THE
United States submarine boat Salmon
which sailed from Quincy, Mass. ON
July 5, arrived here Sunday.
The Salmon encountered a rough
sea on Thursday and Friday, but suf-
fered no damage. She fully demon
strated the practicability of the sub
marine for long ocean voyages.
The distance between Quincy and
Hamilton is about 800 miles and the
Salmon made an average speed of be-
tween six and ten knots an hour. The
seaworthiness of the little craft was
proved to the entire satisfaction of
the representatives of the navy aboard
and the builders.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
CRUSADE GAINS GROUND
Overwhelming Sentiment Against
Views Of the Fight at Reno

Boston, July 12.-The tremendous
spread of the movement begun here
by the United Society of Christian En-
deavor to prevent the presentation of
the Jeffries- Johnson fight films, is in
dictated by figures computed in this
city, showing that cities, states and
countries with total population of at
least rs, 900 900 have already barred
the pictures. Reports received by
those back of the crusade prove that
the movement is gaining ground every
day.
In some cities the w. c. T. U. has
joined the protest. Other organiza-
tons have also gone into the fight.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
SWAN OUT ON $1,000 BAIL
Alleged Abductor Of Little Son Pleads
Not Guilty In Court

Boston, July 12.-Disheveled, shah
billy clad and with the appearance OF
having gone down rapidly in the past
two years, Joseph w. Swan, once
a prominent real estate dealer in Bos-
ton, was arraigned In the superior
court, charged with kidnapping his
son Robert.
Swan entered plea of not guilty
and was held In bonds OF $1,000 for the
grand jury. He was unable at first
to furnish bonds, and was remanded
to the Charles street jail. Later Orris
Bowman of Everett furnished bail.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
cationy Held In Fraud Case

Paris, July 12.-The court Of Tours
yesterday refused bail for the release
of Count d'Aulby de Gatgny, who has
been detained by the police since April
last on the charge Of having misrepre-
scented the origin Of paintings and the
antiquity of furniture purchased by
Mrs. Charles II. Paine of this city,
formerly of Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
ICE CREAM CONES SEIZED
Heavy Consignment Falls Into Hands
Of United States Marshal

New York, July 12.-More than
4. 800, 900 ice cream cones were seized
by United States Marshal Henkle as
a part of the campaign being waged
by the government under the pure
food act. II is alleged that the cones
contain boraic acid and are injurious
TO health.
The seizure Is the second within a
few days, and was made on the pier
of the Southern Pacific railway. The
cones were being shipped to Galveston
by the Consolidated Wafer company of
this city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15

Seekonk. Mass. July 12.-That the
death of George o. Greene. a former
town collector, who was found In the
bushes with a bullet wound In his
head Saturday. might not have been
suicide, but from foul play. as It was
az first believed, is now the rumor
that has emanated from an Investiga-
ton made By State oficer Hodges.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
white SLAYER Gets Eight Months

Boston. July 12.-Edward J. Kee-
gan was arraigned before Judge Went
worth, charged with enticing Mary
E. Tenney to become white slave. ="
He was found guilty and sentenced TO
the house OF correction for eight
months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
DIPPED IN RIVER BASIN
Large Crowd Witnesses Baptism o
Three Women and Two Men

Cambridge, Mass. July 11.-Three
women and two men, Seventh Day
Adventists, were baptized yesterday
by immersion in the Charles river
basin in view of an immense crowd OF
sweltering people.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Charles w. Ryder, travelling
missionary. The converts are mem
bers of the negro congregation of the
House of Prayer at Central square.
They were clad in flowing white gar
ments.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
snuffboxes at $50, 900 Each

London. July SIN the sale OF the
collection of art objects belonging to
the late Baron Schroeder, five snuff
boxes, all superb examples of eight
eenth century work. brought over
$40, 900. Two others brought $40. :
900 each.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15

Fall River, Mass, July 12.-Sev-
eral hundred operatives were added to
the unemployed here when the Algon-
quin and American Printing Cloth
companies shut down for lack Of or
ders.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
WAS EITHER MY
LIFE OR THEIRS"
Policeman Tells Of His Battle
With Mob at Boston
WAS SET UPON BY THUGS

Been Kicked and Bruised by Friends
of Man He Had Arrested-Reputabe
Citizens Bear Out His Statement
One Man Dead and Another In Seri-
Gus Condition
Boston, July 12.-"It was my life
or theirs" declared Patrolman Leary
at Station Is, Charlestown 81 had
to use the revolver to keep a crowd
of 500 at bay. They beat. kicked and
bruised me. When l used the gun
was surrounded by thugs, all threat
ening to kill me-"
Briefly that is how the patrolman
bridge when he shot William Deegan,
% years old, of Somerville, who died
in the relief hospital; Robert j. YER
ner of Somerville, who is on the dan
gerous list in the relief hospital with
a wound in the groin, and John An
derson of Somerville, who has bull
let wound in his foot.
The patrolman wore many marks
of his battle. His face was bruised
and scratched. His body showed many
bruises from numerous kicks. He is
In a nervous condition on account of
the death of Deegan.
Captain Wyman of Station Is re-
ceived communications from several
prominent persons who saw the bat
tie between Leary and the mob. One
is a former president of the Boston
board of trade, while the other is
city messenger in one of the suburb
an cities. They all declare that the
officer was justified in his act, as he
acted entirely on the defensive.
In the Charlestown district court
John J. Anderson and Albert john
son were arraigned on a charge OF
attempting to rescue Deegan from
Patrolman Leary. Both pleaded not
guilty and were held In $500 for
hearing on July 81 by Judge Bragg.
Werner Is a brother-in-la of Dee
gan. Two police officers are guarding
him at the hospital and when he re-
covers he will also be arraigned on at
to rescue prisoner.
Patrolman Leary, In speaking about |
the shooting, said: 1T was shortly |
after 6:35 p. m. was walking along |
Bunker Hill street, near Chelsea
street. A man, accompanied by a
told me that number of
men were using insulting language on
he bridge. I went to the place and
found fourteen men using profanity
and talking in boisterous manner.
told them to move along.
"Deegan at this time started to
swear at me. l arrested him. On the
way TO the patrol box he struck me.
eceIved several other blows and final
V pulled my club. l struck Deegan.
several of them closed about me and
ook the club, throwing II into the
liver. BY this time there was a crowd
# 500 shouting, kill the cop. finally
,rought Deegan to the box. The crowd
.ept increasing.
Finally was kicked several times
n the stomach; one of the prisoners
eld my right arm and started TO
lunch me. After being kicked,
nocked down and jumped upon
ulled my revolver and fired. 1t was
ither my life or theirs. Sergeant
Webster and several other officers
yere soon on the scene and aided me
! arresting the men,"
Police Commissioners O'Meara,
lille admitting that an investigation
under way, declares that he will not
lmmarily suspend Leary.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
TUFTS CASE POSTPONED
Former Cashier Of Rockport Bank Re
mains In jail Meanwhile

Boston, July IA continuance
until July is was granted by Commits
sioner Hayes in the case of George W.
Tufts, former cashier of the Rockport
National bank. accused of misappli-
cation of funds of that institution. In
default of s15, 900 bail Tufts is kept in
the Charles street jail.
The federal authorities are proceed
ing as rapidly as possible with the in
vestigation of the affairs of the bank,
and in a few days they are likely to
have all the necessary information
for the prosecution of the defendant.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
Father Of Ten Killed by Train

westboro. Mass, July thames
o'Brien, a laborer, aged 40. father OF
ten children, the oldest of whom is
81, was killed on the railroad tracks
here. He stepped out of the path OF
one train directly in front of another.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15

London. July 10.-The board OF
trade returns for the ak months ended
June 80 show that imports increased
asS, 900. 900. In the same period ex-
ports increased ass, 00o, 900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15
NEVER AGAIN,
SAYS JEFFRIES
Concludes That He Is Too Old
to Fight Any More
HE AT LAST BREAKS SILENCE

Gays He Could Not "come Back" and
Has No Excuse to OVERWHELMING to
Story That He Was Doped-Did Not
Want johnson to Throw Fght-In
Bad Shape Mentally as Well as
Physically
Los Angeles, July thames J..
Jeffries submitted to his first inter
view here since the fight at Reno on
the Fourth.
So persistent were the demands for
an expression of opinion from the
beaten pugilist that his friends let
down the bars and let the newspaper
men see the champion. The first
question asked was whether it was
true that he wanted another fight with
Jack Johnson.
mo, I'm through fighting" he said,
mumbling. 81 fought once too often
as it was, and l guess they'll let me
alone after this. might have beaten
OOIA4OOh Ola CeLl . eLeoOJ DuL 4 dOh w.
lieve ever could again.
81 have no excuses to make.
couldn't come back, that's all there is
to it. | don't want to fight Johnson
or anyone else again."
The interviewers were warned by
Jack Ripper, his partner, to expect
much bruised man, though Ripper
said that he was now greatly improved.
This is the first day since the fight
that Jim would speak to any of US,
even his wife," said Ripper.
But Jeffries Is In bad condition
mentally as we'll as physically. He
hesitated in his speech and stopped in
the middle of sentences, as If hunting
for his thoughts. His face is still
pulled up abnormally and he hears
with difficulty He has great trouble
with his speech also, and at times
gave up entirely without trying to
finish his sentence.
How about that story that you
we're doped, Jeff?' he was asked,
Nothing to It; was not doped. No !
one could have doped me. Someone
said that the dope was rubbed into
me, but that Is not so. Not man In
my camp would do anything to inture
ny chances under any conditions.
"The trouble with me was that
was almost broken down nervously
and didn't know II. I guess 1t had
been coming on for a week, but |
iidn't know It; thought could fight.
thought I could beat Johnson when
stepped into the ring, but I couldn't
get into action at all. guess I'm too
I'D to fight any more"
Jeffries said all this hesitatingly,
haking his head at times like an old
nan. His hands trembled all the time
Is If he had the palsy. When he was
.sked about Tex Richards statement
hat he had the fight in his pocket
With signed contracts two days before
he bids were opened In New York. he
AIRED up and answered shortly:
What has that got TO do with It?
lou had your fight, didn't your"
Then he was asked about Johnson's
tatement that he was offered huge
ums of nancy to throw the fight.
why should ask Johnson to throw
he fight? felt sure l could lick him
ntil after we had fought two or three
ounds. | don't believe there Is any
hing in It" .
Jim was on the verge Of a nervous
said Ripper, when he
ntered the ring. He may have been I
oped, but he thought that all his s
lends had bet their money on him $
nd the fear that he had not come Y
ack, as he thought he had, had more 7
, do with his losing that fight than Z
nything else, in my opinion" q
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15

Brockton, Mass. July 11.-Ever,
Blacksmith In this city Is out Of en-
ployment today. II Is lockout on the
part Of the employers. The employees
asked for a wage increase Of 80 PEI
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15

Berlin, July 1z.-Johann Gale. for
two generations a noted astronomer,
died here. aged %. He was the dis
coverer of the planet Neptune and Of
three comets.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-15

Cleveland, July lO.-John d.
Rockefeller celebrated his list birth
day anniversary in the same manner
he spends practically very other day
OF his summers at Forest Hill. There