davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
BAD WRECK ON SOUTHERN
TwENTy-oNE PERSONS HURT on
MURPHY DIVISION.

AshevilIe, Oct. S.-Southern pas
senger train No. Is. due here at 60
p. M, was derailed at Governors Is
land, on the Murphy division. yester-
day afternoon, the entire train turn
ing over and injurfng 81 people. two
OF them rather seriously. No official
announcement is made as to the
cause, but It is said the track gave
way. The wrecked train was drawn
by engine No. Is. with Engineer VIII
son and Conductor Lowe. of AISLE
vile, in charge. A wrecker bearing
Or. billiard was rushed to the scene.
The seriously injured are w. R.
Pulliam, Cherokee, badly hurt in
body and hand cut, and ]. c. Hamp-
ton, Of Waynesville. who was badly
crushed: Gary Thomas. colored. Bry-
son, was badly crushed.
Other injured are r. II. Hughes
gSantahala, cut in forehead and hip;
D. W. Christian, Bryson. back injur.
ed; 4. A. Ray, Stony, arm and hiI
injured; Mrs. George W. Bryson
Canton. cut in head; Helen Agent
Ella. head bruised and finger cut
Lloyd Owl, Indian. hip injured
Manuel Views. Whitaker. chest in
jured; Sewer SIXTY, Cherokee
shoulder injured; John Palmer
newsboy. cut in face; Beulah Powell
Ella, coIored. leg hurt: Richar,
Watts, wiImot, leg and ankle hurt
!. b Ashe Franklin. head hurt; W
%. Nelson, baggagemaster, hurt il
chest; w. u. Bishop. fagman. lei
hurt; Josh Love, porter, leg hurt
w. w. Gndger. mail clerk, AsheyilIe
slightly injured.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
II You Must Bet
Study the Teams

Harry Nelly. weIl-known base
ball writer thinks odds Of to ] on
the Cubs Is too much. Listen:
Those proerastinating gentlemen
who delay placing waEers on the
coming worlds series, having In
mind bet or two on the Athletics.
must be filled with chagrin over
their delay. II looks as though the
soft stun, meaning to 1, Is all
gone. The unfortunate accident to
John Eyers Saturday will no doubt
have big influence on placing wag.
ers Eyers, through much publicity,
has come 20 be looked upon as the
brains OF the Cub defense. Certain
W with Joe Tinker, Harry Stclnfeldt
and Husk Chance he formed the
backbone ~ a NOSE remarkable in
field. Not 80 brilliant a fielder az
Nap Laioie. he always had a trick or
two in reserve and drew credit for
starting lot Of stun that pulled his
club out Of the tiEbt places
Esers will not perform Iii the big
series. His broken ankle viii keep
him on crutehes until now flies, 81
least. This materially reduces the
chances Of the National league repre-
seBtstiycs. although We have sort Of
been ~ the opinion they we're due
for q god beating with all hands go
Ing strong.
The loss OF EYers recalls the Oft
repeated assertion Of Manager
Chance that ball club IA no strong.
er than Its Substitutes Chance. for
the past few years. has been fortu.
nate In having a man or two In re-
serve mich better than the average
regular owned BY the other clubs
Evers' absence will bring 70 the front
Zimmerman, classy inheider and q
good hitter. Who can tell what he
may dot Il IL possible that be will
distinguish himself as George Robe
did when the White sox played the
Cabs. Robe hit like Gend and
broke up couple of games, after
which be reverted 10 his normal
standing and soon departed for the
Southern league, where be IL just an
ordinary player today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
NEW YORK CALLS
A SUDDEN HALT
Gei.Rich- Quick Insurance CON-
panies MOI Permitted
IRRESPONSIBLE CONCERNS
Empire State Doesn't Want This
Glass Of Business and Refuses
to Admit Companies Or
ganizcd for such
Purpose.

Albany, Oct. S--A novel system Of
high finance was described in state
ment today by Superintendent of In
surance Hotchkiss, following an in
vestigation of corporations organized
for the purpose Of promoting iasar-
ance companies. The last legislature
passed law intended TO check il
New York, II possible, irresponsible
insurance corporations Ike these de-
veloped by promotion methods dur.
ing the past three or four years il
the middle western, southern and
Pacific states. This neg sort OF get
rich-quiek craze seems not 10 have
reached New York until about mid
summer in 1903.
The plans Of most Of the com,
panies investigated are essentially
the same, and usually almost identi,
cal with plans used in other states
These plans consist Of:
I'd The organization Of what !:
at first nothing but stock selling
company, whose only asset usually il
the cash representing its stock and
in some instances contract whereof,
such company will become the un
derwriting aent Of the insurance
company when the latter shall b.
authorized to write business.
t2) Literature, with deckle Oh
gilt edges, morocco covers, embossed
seals, and aluring figures, placing
enthusiastic estimates as to probabl,
profits, but based often on falls,
statements of actual gains ,by exist
ing companies. e
go A crowd Of soliciting sales
men-some OF them, If possible
drawn frc,n the fed forces Of in
surancc companies hawk theii
wares from house 10 house, at al
expense to the ultimate stockholderi
Of from 90 to 50 per cent. Of tn,
amount subscribed, a process whici
is somewhat varied in one or tw,
companies BY the use q system
whereby stock is sold through Ia
mails, such system being less ex
pensiye.
ca A contract entered into a
the time the two companies ar
formed whereby for long period o
years the entire control Or the IN
suTance company viii be vested ii
the promoting company as m agenc.
seoTposation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
MORE PRAISE BY
HOME FOLKS

Mrs. y. s. Mangum. wife Of The we'll
known contractor, s5i Nangum street
says. II suffered for about six years
from kidney trouble. Had severe pains
In my back. ! have spent lot 81
money for medicines, but none Of II
seemed 20 DO me any good. ! heard 40
much about Globe Tonic that decld-
ed 70 Try H. I have used Two bottlca
and have been free from palm since
taking the frat bottle.
We give free samples every day or
sell she 81 bottle for soc Al los Church
street Your druggist sells Il n ihe
same prizes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
INecktie Workers
Go Out On Strike

New York, Oct. iO.--Thc iIght Of
is-year-old Mollic Homer for better
sanitary conditions n the necktIe
factories Of New York eliminated
today in strike o. 10000 women
and girls that induced her 10 take 90
the struggle.
When discharged two months age
because she demanded better work.
Ing conditions Miss Homer organized
a union and began her work for the
strike that occurred today
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-13
HUGHES TOOK
OATH OF OFFICE
Former Governor Of New York
Now Associate JRsiice

Washington, Oct. 10.--The supreme
court of the United States, presided
over temporarily by John M. Harlan
as senior associate justice, opened
the October term today and prepared
for what is likely to go down in his
tory as one of the most important
years in the record of that juricial
body.
Charles Evans Hughes took the oath
OF Office and was seated at the ex-
IRENE left of the bench in the place
customarily occupied by the last COM
missioned OF the justices. When this
impressive ceremony was completed
the court heard motions Justice
Harlan thereupon announced the
death of Chief Justice Fuller during
the recess and the court adjourned
out OF respect to his memory. The
usual practice OF adjourning TO call
upon the president was dispensed
with as President Taft was not In the
city. The real work of the court will
begin tomorrow when cases will be
heard
Including Justice Hughes there
were only seven of the Justices on the
bench. the place formerly occupied by
Justice Moody. being vacant and an
other vacancy occurring as result
of the death OF Chief Justice Fuller
These cannot be filled until appoint
ments have been made by President
Taft and confirmed by the snate.
In accordance with the traditions
Of the supreme court the justices as
sembled in the robing room whence
they were escorted to the chamber by
the Marshall. J. II. Wright II was
in the robing room that the first
oath was taken by Ex-Governor
Hughes. This was the usual oath to
support and defend the constitution
and was taken in the presence OF the
other justices only. This having
been administered the procession
formed to enter. the supreme court
chamber, the Justices taking their
places in the line according to senior
| ity.
Ex-Governor Hughes. as yet with
out his new title. followed at the
end Of the procession. Upon enter
ing the chamber he took his coat at
the clerk desk In accordance with
the procedure that has been followed
for many years.
Justice Harlan after the court
opened. announced that Mr.. Hughes
OF New York. who had been commits
stoned a justice OF the court was pres
ent. He then directed the clerk,
James II. Mckinney. to read the CON-
mission. Following this. Justice
Harlan directed that the oath OF Of
fee be administered. This was done
by the clerk. Mr.. Hughes following
with firm voice. saying Charles
Evans Hughes do solemnly swear tina,
will admIsister justice without re-
spect 10 persons. and do equal right
to the poor and TO the rich. and that
I will faithfully and impartially dis.
charge and perform all the duties in.
cumbent on me as associate justice
OF the supreme court OF the United
States according TO the best Of ms
ability and understanding. agreeably
TO the constitution and laws OF ths
United States. help me God"
The marshal then shook hands wilt
the new justice. according 20 custom
and escorted him 10 his scat on IN,
extreme LEFT Of the bench. As he ss
down Justice Holmes. occupying N,
next chair shook hands with him ans
the other JUSTICES bowed without rails
ing.
|
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

$500 Residence property to trade
for North Dakota or Montana farm
land. Address box I'LL Minot. N. D.
1923 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20
na|vor |. Aa|vorson
Notice for Publication
Mot Coal Lands)


Department of the Interior, United
States Land |Ofice at Minot, N. D.
Dec. %, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Girshon
D. Gleason, of Minot N. D., who on
June 9, 1908, made homestead entry
No. 46207 (serial No. O42l7) for SEA-
nwA, swA neA, nwA seA, neA swA
section ~, township 1873 N. range "a
w. Fifth principal meridian has filed
notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
register and receiver Of the United
States land Office at Minot, NJ D., on
the 7th day of February, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Sivert Larson of Minot, N. D.,
George Hanson of brady, N. D. An
drew Eidahl of brady, N. D., Peter
Berget of brady N. D.
Thomas E. DISCARD, Register.
= 1928
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20
4 Snap.

y .
A REIMBURSEMENT Of 161 acres OF
good farming land or sale 1 miles
from B-oadview, Mont, As miles
north of Billings, 10 miles from new
Milwaukee railroad. In Musselshell
Valley, country well settled. land
worth from SIS to $40 per acre. Plenty
Of rainfall for crops and a fine mild
climate. Good water gotten from 20
feet to so feet. Is to As bushels No.
Hard wheat raised to acre near
here. No improvements. Will sell for
$500 II taken at once. For further de-
tails address DR.. I. L. Holmberg, MI
not, N. D., care p. o. Box 8. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham.
bsrlain's Stomach, and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re.
Qufre their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness in.
to- energy, gloominess into Joyous.
mess. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken pur.
gative. Sold by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

RENTER WANTED-For a quarter
section farm, seventy acres broke, and
thirty more ready; good house and
barn, good water, thirty acre pasture.
Tenant must be able to supply neces-
sary horses. and machinery. Want
man with family; long lease If de-
sired. Address Lock Box ia, Minot.
, ! 10 #
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

.4:s sa ,Sss g .,,'s.ti.s ~ -sl 20
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

Wanted-I want 225 bushels of bar
ley. Must be free from all noxious
seeds. Phone or write, J. M. Devine,
Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20
Estray Notice

Estray Notice
Taken up at my home, three miles
south of Burlington, a red two year
olu steer, no brands. Horns hang, one
more tn other. Hans Jacobson, Bur-
lington, N. D. 1.6.1-20s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

B. F.. Warren has money on hand for
farm loans. Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

LAME AND DISEASED FEET
We make . speciality OF correcting
lame and diseased fec Of horses.
We invite al classes Of horse shoe
ing. General blacksmithing, pillow
work, etc. Opposite scoheld's livery
barn. Barlow & Slaybaugh. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
sdisappoints those who use It for OBJ
stinate coughs, colds and irritations
Of the throat and lungs. 1t stands un-
rivaled as a remedy: for all throat
and lung diseases. Sold by all deal.
ers. ...
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

Fresh COWS for sale. VIM. Weact
Minot, N. D. r. F. D. No. 3. II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

WANTED-to. buy, quarter or
half section of good farm land.
Will pay cash for right land. John
Dinsmore, Minot, N. D., John Ehr
block. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20
Notice.

Notice.
The Mcconnell Insurance Agency
has Offices in the Blakey Drug Store.
ground floor. 3tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-20

C. A. FISHER, Photographic
art studio, first-class work, all
sizes, 303. 5. Main st., Minot.
n. D. list.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

five were: First, lawn mower, given by Preston Bros, won by ID. J. Mccor- mick; second, umbrella. given by Mur- phy &z McGarry won by Nicholas Tar rant.
 Dancing was enjoyed after the whist with music by Miss Blanch Cote'a or- chestra. Ice cream, cake. lemonade and orangeade were served during the cial car from Norwich and Wiliimantic. Guests from Hartford were also pres ent.
 Scorers at Whist.
 There were two scorers from each college and university as follows; Niagara university. Miss M. J. Milner. Miss Amelia Joubert: Holy Cross col lege, Miss Anna Donohue, Miss Mabel Blais; Georgetown university, Miss Beatrice Buteau, Miss EladeIis Dono- due; St. Cevaire college, Miss Ida La croix, Miss Albina I4acroix; St. Mary'a college, Miss Agnes Donohue, Miss Amelia Caron; Columbia university, Miss Bertha Buteau. Miss Josephine Marie Roy, Miss Gertrude Hsaes: liar ward university. Miss l.. Brennan, Miss Ernestine Gesantdlle; Brown universi- ty. Miss M. Donneiiy. Della Marshall; Hines. Miss Catherine Remmert; Villa Nova-Miss Anna Dunn, Miss Helen Filliatreault; Holy Family academy, Miss B. Day. Miss Blanche Cote; Ford
  Wilda Theneuff; Catholic university, Miss Louise Joubert, Miss Anna May CajhHl; Yale university, Miss Med"Ta Caron, Miss Alvina Dupont; Un!ysrsi- ty of Pennsylvania, Miss Mary Cconey, Miss Herard.
 The committee of arrangements was composed of the following ladies: Mrs. M. IT. Donohoe, Mrs. Raymond Jodoin, Mrs. J. F. Brown. Mrs. Louis Fon'ain. Mrs. M. Genard and Madame Clod.ie-. The judges were R. J. Jodoin, ChHsicss Charon, J. P. Brown, William I.a.y of Baltic. William Welch, Occum, Nj shoias Tarrant and D. J. McCormick, .NHr- wich.
 Local Notes.
 Frank l.. Day Is passing the week end with relatives 2. Springfield and Holyoke, M2ss.
 The cotton nils company is having an addition built tc its 0ifice in thS Sprague hall building.
 The Misses Lynch of Hartford are guests of their brother. Rev. "a. J. Lynch
 Miss Lizzie Mcclure of Hartfors was the guest of he s'sref on Tues- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
PUTNAM
Teiesrap phers and Towermen Do Not Strike-Smith- Hoibrook Wedding Committee to Plan for State Con- gregationaI Conference in Putnam.

Principal c. c. Spratt of Putnam High school is gradually regaining his health.
 Mrs. George W. Danielson of Putnam Heights is visiting with relatives in Providence.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney How ard Bradford is acting as prosecutor in the city court, Attorney J. F. Car penter having finished his duties the first of the week. and the common council as yet has not made an ap- pointment to fill the vacancy.
 Foreman of Bridges.
 Joseph $. Lowe has been appointed foreman of bridges on tine Midland di- vision between Boston and Williman- tic, with headquarters in Putnam.
 Sale of Barrett Farm.
 John w. Probe and Annie Probe of New York have purchased from A. M. Bartlett of Putnam and F. M. Bartlett of Eastford the farm at Woodstock Valley recently owned by Walter I. Barrett.
 The meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R., is to be held on Monday afternoon of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Chickens Poisoned by Paris Green.
OBITUARY.
Rev. s. s. Matthews. D. D.

Members of his former congregation received notice on Thursday morning of the death at his home, in Roxbury, Mass, of Rev. Sherburne s. Matthews, D. D., for about six years, ending in 1905, pastor of the VestffeId Congre- = gatfonal church in DanielSon. Death was due to heart failure and followed an illness that attacked him suddenly a few days ago The announcement was very much of surprise in Dan ielson, where he was a visitor with his daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews he did not look as well as usual at that time there was nothing to indicate that he was in a critical condition of health.
 It was learned Thursday that Dr. Matthews has been very active of late and that mainly through his efforts $100, 900 has been raised for a branch of the Salvation Army work, with which he has recently been identified.
 Dr. Matthews was one of the most able of the pastors that have minis teded to the WestfieId Congrega tionaI church: in fact, he was a man of quite remarkable ability.
 He was born e years ago at Sails bury. Mass. the son of Methodist clergyman for whom he was named. His early education was received in Switzerland. Later he attended the ological seminaries at Andover Mass, and Hartford. He was ordained to the ministry in 1874 His paStorates before coming to Danielson were at Milwau- kee, Frankfort, Germany, and in Bos ton.
 During the years Dr. Matthews was in Danielson the membership of his church increased by 122. His efforts here included the creation of a fund of $5,600, S4.500 of which was used to pay church debt and the remaining SLIGO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
COLCHESTER
Body of Unknown Man Found by th Roadside = Two Engagements An. nounced-Boroush Notes.

Word was received in town Thurs- day morning of the finding of the bodI of an unknown man by the side t Of tht road near the residence Of Wilitf Gardner. Deputy Coroner Klein went to the place and upon examinatioS permission was given to remove the body. Undertaken Dawley took charge of it. It is reported that the man wat an old soldier. He was seen in towa Wednesday afternoon and wanted hell to get to Willimantic. IL is thoushl that he undertook to walk there and died on the road.
 Personals.
 F. J. Cheney, who has been running the engine at the electric light com pany's plant, has left the company and has gone to his home in Pawtucket' R. I.
 WiIlimantic were guests of relatives in town Wednesday.
 Engagement Announced.
 At a dinner party given in the Hotel Garde, Hartford Monday evening by New Britain and Hartford people, the engagement of William 10. Baker and Miss Margaret Sanderson, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. William Sanderson, both of New Britain, and ID. Clark smith of New Britain and Miss Bertha May Allen, daughter of MT. and Mrs N M' Allen, CT Hartford, were snnoup .i, pesd. natives of Colchester and graduates of Bacon academy
 In General.
 Arthur Foley returned Thursday from Portland, where he has been at tending the funeral of his father. Mir Foley is engineer at the electric light plant
 The Ladies' Aid society held an ice cream and cake sale in the psrlors Of the church Thursday afternoon and evening. There was a large attend ance.
 Rev. P. IT. Mclean, superior of the Connecticut apostolate, and Rev. Fran cis F. May of Milford are guests of Rev. M. II. May at St. Andrews rec tory.
 Capt. Henry w. Aben and Mss Belle Strong left Wednesday for a few days visit with relatives in Norwich.
 Dr. James T. Mitchell of Middletown was calling on friends in town Wed nesday.
 Mrs. Thomas s. Clark left wednes day for Middietown, where she had been called by the death of . rela- tive
 Edward c. Smith returned Wednes- day from a brief visit with friends in Boston.
 Mrs. Enoch Worthington is visiting Hartford relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

| in marriage by the pastor. Rev. Will liam Howard Davis. MT. and Mrs. Drabble will make their home in Elm vile.
 Considering Samples of Street Signs. Warden w. Irving Bullard has re- ceived samples of street signs for in spection, with a view to adopting them for use in Danielson. Such signs were authorized purchased at the annual borough meeting, held last month
 Fine Views of Ireland.
 A collection of about 100 views of southern Ireland, with explanatory notes are on exhibition at the public library. This set of pictures is very in- teresting and the historical notes ap- pended make a review of them in structive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

John Shepard of Haverhill, N. H., administrator of the estate of the late Simon Shepard, is in Danielson on bus mess relative to the closing of his ad- nlinstrative duties-
 To Attend PentecostaI Assembly. Rev and Mrs. w. w. Armstrong, Geo. H. Miner, Mrs D. c. Corey and Mrs. George Lloyd will attend the New England district assembly of the Pen tecostal church in Lynn tomorrow (Saturday) and Sunday.
 Hslbert l.. Darbie. collector of taxes for the town of Killing1y, gave Frank T. Preston. town treasurer, a check for an amount in excess of $24,000 this week. The collections now amount to more than $50, ,000.
 DrabbIe-Turner Marriage.
 At St. Alban's church Wednesday evening Mrs. Ann Turner and ohm Drabble, both of Elnnville were united
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

school. will read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. The members of the w. R. C.. as usual, have charge of the floral ar engagements.
 Report of w. R. c. Convention.
 Mrs. Lettie James. one of the dele gates from McGregor Woman'S Relief corps to the recent department conven- ton of the organization in Hartford. gave a report of the proceedings of tho gathering at the regular meeting on Wednesday evening. The social of the evening was arranged by the enter tainment committee for May
 Outing to Oakland Beach.
 William Graves, Herbert Barber, J ohm Bassett, William Ross, Frank Reach Fred Gamache, William Franklin. Charles Franklin and probably a few others have arranged to leave Daniel son tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon to spent Sunday at Oakland Beach. where two of the persons mentioned own cot tageS.
 Opening of League Season.
 Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Eastern Connecticut Baseball league season Saturday. The nearest game for local enthusiasts will be at Dayville, where the Tri-Village team and North Grosvenordale are to play The Dayville grounds are in fine condition after the course of treatment that they have received.