davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
POETRY.
THE FEAR OF THE COMET.
Oliver Wendell Holiness Poem on ths
 NisIl Of HaIIeY's Comet in IA11.

A remipiscence of IIaIleys comet in t,sg9oo thll M IS worth adding 70 the iitara- be found in one of the earliest coiiec- tlons Of poems by oliver Wendell the, author to the bIIif pubIisReffa ''hs' in thnia ntlle volume. the writer, in referring to 1858 therein. which. notwjtbs s2s1d. ing marks of immaturity and inoxperi- ssnes. have been allowed to remain.
 l have no doubt you are right in ahhllnking that there Is no harm in their place among Che rest some or the more questionable extrava- pleased a good many young people. Let us call these and aii the others Lhat We hasc outgrown "JuVentIo Poems" but keep them, lest some of the smaller sort that were, or are, or are to be- should lament their IT ig in one of these-"Tbe comet- that he depicts the apprehension that was felt on the approach Of Ilalley'a comet in 1855, and gives ths best rem edY Tor avoiding such alarm
 The poem follows:
 THE COMET. The comet, He is on his way.
 And singing as he flies;
 The "ilia1 speetra of's of the ssiesi iesnN psl@ra Ahl well may regal orbg burn hewa, Ten million cubic miles of head. Ten billion leagues of tall. On, on by whistlipg spheres of light T, He flashes and he flames;
 He asks them not their names: Ono spurn from his demoniao hcel-- Away, away they fly, Where ere ig dairkness. fes. may may Do bottled mp And what would happen to tho land And how would look the seH, If in the bearded devils path
 Our earth should chance Co be9
 
 ,, FIJI red red the Forests gleamy In n dyspeptic dreami saw q tutor take his tube
 The comets course tO spy I heard n screap--the gathered rsys Had steyed the tutors eyef I saw d fort-the soldiers oil
 Were armed with goggles green: Pop cracked the guns! whiz flew the Bang went the magazinoi I saw a poet dip n scroll
 Each moment in a tub. read r!.,r. upon the .warping back He cOnld not see his verses burn, Although his brain was fried And over and anon he bent
 To wet them as they dried. saw the scaiding pitch roll dowp And -treams Of smoke ike water.
 spoute,
 I asked the aremen why they made Sucb noise about the town; They answered nOt-but ali the while The brakes went up and down, I saw q roasting bullet sit
 Upon n baking egg; I saw cripple scOrch hla hand
 distinguishing his leg; I saw nine geese upon the wing Toward the frozen pole And every mothers gosling fell crisped to "a crackltng coal, I saw the or that broWsed the grass Writhe in the blisteriug rays, The herbage in his shrinking jaws Was all a fiery blaze3 I saw huge fishes. boiled 10 rags, Bob through .the bubbling briuct And thoughts of supper crossed mf
 soul;
 had been rash at mine. Strange sightsl strange soundai O feaR
 full dream
 It's memory hauDts me Rtilt. The steaming sea, the crimson glare That wreafhed each wooded Dill, Stranger. 1T through thy reeling braia ESuch midnight visions sweep, Spare, spare, oh, spare thine evening
 meal
 And sweet shall be thy sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
AT A COUBT oE peoRay,E

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 18th day of May, 1910.
 Present = ALBERT G. KNEELAND Judge
 Estate of Mary A. Brown late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased
 The Adm illustrator having made writ ten application to said Court in ac- cordance with the statute. for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate described therein, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard at the Probate Office in Lebanon on the goth day of May. 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice thereof be given by inserting a copy of this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and that return be made to this Court
 Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND.
 niay1Sd IIIdre
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
LOST OR SToLEN-P N

LUST UR STOLEN-PaSS DOCK No. 114500 of The Norwich Savings Society All persons are cautioned against pur- chasing or negotiating the same, and any person having claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank or before the 10th day of November, 1916. submit t to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book is sued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. may11W
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
MUCH IN LITTLE

The government of Victoria has de eided to send a delegation to Europe and America in search Of suitable inn migrants to settle on irrigable land in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
FOR SALE
ESTATE SALE

DiIIaby House, No. 125 School Street eleven rooms. steam heat. bath and modern conveniences. convenient To- cation. Price low. with substantial portion left on mortgage.
 may17d w. s. ALLIS. Adm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

The small losses from forest fires. and the strict requirements and de- mand of the insurance companies, are said to account, for the low percentage of forests insured by their owners in Prussia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
LOST OR STOLEN-Passboo N

LOST OR STOLEN-PaSsbOok No i 114499 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cautioned against pur- chasing or negotiating the same. and
 any person having claim to said book
 is hereby called upon to present said
 claim to said bank on or before the 10th day of November. 1910. submit [
 to having the book declared cancelled
 and extinguished and a new book is
 sued in lieu thereof, the amount due
 thereon paid. may11W
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

Ono of the best highways in Inc world runs from Bombay to Delhi. In- dia lt is 900 miles long. A smn long ers one runs from PeshawuF 10 Cal cufta on the Afghanistan frontier. These roads were built years ago to serve as military highways. The ma tive princes take pride i'm keeping these roads in repair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A woman's shoe that's right. Pa fr1raan shoes and oxfords s3-50 and E1-oe- sold only by Prank A. BiIl.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

Consul A. J. Howells reports that owing to hurricanes the salt output of Turks and caicos Islands for 1909 was much below the average. The entire stock on March '. 1910, was less than 30o.O00 bushels, which has since been shipped, The weather has been dications that the first ralslna~ tvntId begin the middle Of April.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

For 1910 it has been deohl-d To com bine the Dominion fair with llie proc vincial exhibition held every Wear in New Brunswick, and the joint eNpo- sition will be held at St. John Sep tember to l5. Half Of fhe agO aaO will be expended in cash, prizes for Canadian exhibitors only Diplomas and gold medals will alro be provided for intarnatiensl cenapsiatinn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
LOST OR STOLEN-Passb NJ

LOST OR STOLEN-Passbook No 11449S of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cautioned against pur- chasing or negotiating the same, and any person having claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or Before the 10th day Of November. 1910, submit to having the book declared cancelled and extin guished and a new book is sued in lieu thereof, the amount due thereon paid may11W
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at s5 Lafayette St. mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

For Whist and Bridge Prizes be sure to come here before going elsewhere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04
'COWAN STATES HIS
POSITION
Favors a Liberal Policy on
Roads and Opposes
Saloon Licenses.
Entiat, Nov. 3, 1910.

Entlat, Nov. 5, 1917.
Editor, World:
AS election is near at hand please
allow me to make known my position
on some of the vital matters that may
come before the Board of County
Commissioners If the law says I'M
der certain conditions the board may
grant a license to sell intoxicating
liquor, l shall most positively refuse
to grant such a license. If on the
other hand the law says the board
must grant a license, l shall reluct-
antly grant it. l believe that the
man who spends his money for liquor
and beggars and disgraces his family
is a criminal, the man who sells him
the liquor is criminal and the board
of officers who grants the license to
carry on this nefarious business that
destroys mans soul and body, and
beggars and disgraces innocent wom-
en- and children, are the worst GRIM
inals of all.
favor bonding the county in order
that we may have better roads. /
am in favor of the county officers
earning the money paid to them by
the taxpayers instead of the work
being done by an army of deputies
also paid by the tax payers.
Respectfully,
r. w. COWAN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04
AN0PPOR1UN|IYIO
BEAT OREGON

Opportunity comes for Wenatchee
to go into the State of Oregon and
beat the fruit districts of that state
on their own grounds.
The Oregon apple show under the
auspices of the State Horticultural
society, will be conducted in the Ar
mory at Portland, November 80 to
December 2. The Wenatchee COM
mercial club has received an invita-
ton to enter an exhibit in this show.
A $500 prize is possible should We
natchee furnish the best district ex-
hibit. $3.50 of this comes from the
horticultural society and the Great
Northern railroad has offered simil-
ar amount to any district on its line
which may win first prize. The usual
smaller prizes are allowed for the diff
ferent varieties in carload, ten box,
five box and plate exhibits.
Entries for these prizes must be
made by November Is, stating the
size of the box, and the number of
boxes entered. There is every indi-
cation that a square deal is assured
to all exhibitors in the Oregon show.
no matter from what section they may
come. Individual exhibitors Or the
commercial club from the Wenatchee
valley may be assuered of receiving
the prize if they produce the best ex-
hibit. The Great Northern railroad
has advertised an excursion rate of
fare and third for the round trip
to Portland during the apple show.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04


One of the most prominent among
those developing North Central
Washington.
OF all the development that is 60
ing on in North Central Washington,
in no place are there greater changes
than in Grant county and especially
in the Moses lake district. The Daily
World in a recent issue printed a
number of specific instances as ex-
amples of the changes that are taking
place.
Weber COulee an Orchard.
Among those who are doing much
along the lines of improvement is
Gunther Carlberg of Wenatchee. Mr..
Carlberg recently secured control of
large tract of land in Weber
Coulee. Much of this has been sold
of and the coming season many acres
will be set to apple trees.
Among those who will plant trees
the coming season are the following:
Gunther Carlberg and sons, 80
acres; M. H. Nelson, so acres; John
P. Nelson, 20 acres; Prof. r. E.
Trumble, 20 acres; Edward Lind
Manzanita, 40 acres; Roy Larson. 20
acres; w. NJ. Krumholz, 40 acres;
J. A. Mote. 40 acres; L. I. Cysewski,
40 acres, making total of $50 acres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04
'B|G B[EWETT MINES
ARE IN LITIGATION
Stockholders of Washington Meteor Mining Company
Bring Suit Complaint Asserts They Have Been De-
frauded Out of ST. 900 600 Worth of Property
People Are Stockholders.

while said Ridgley was director
and trustee and acting as such he
became by reason of his position
thoroughly familiar and conversant
with all of the properties of the
Washington Meteor Mining company
and thoroughly familiar with all of
the business affairs and transactions
of said corporation and all things
pertaining thereto; that during said
period said Ridgley learned that the
properties and property rights OF
said corporation were very valuable,
worth approximately 100000,
that after learning this fact, and
while he was a director and trustee
of said Washington Meteor Mining
company, and acting as such, he con-
ceived plan and scheme to wrong
fully, fraudulently and unlawfully
and in the betrayal of the trust re-
posed in him by the stockholders of
the company, take and convert from
said company to his own use and
benefit, and on behalf and for the
use of his co-conspirators and con-
federates, all the properties and
property rights of said Washington
Meteor Mining company"
The action is brought in the name
of the following stockholders of the
Washington Meteor Mining company:
&c. w. Hadley, Minnie Lamottee,
Charles Garvin, G. w. Nash, Mabel
Atkinson, Roy W. Atkinson, l. ].
Hubbell, Eetta Hubbell and H. S.
Moreland.
The defendants named in the COM
plant are: Washington Meteor
Mining company, a corporation; ].
NJ. Cramer, Frank Smith. ]. B. Rey-
nolds, H. A. Bronson, A. C. Barclay
and Charles Eckhardt, Blewett Mine
Leasing company, H. B. Ridgley, F.
J. Nichols, A. A. Natwick. John Doe
and Richard Roe. whose true names
are unknown.
Blewett Mines.
The Blewett mines, which are now
in litigation, are the Oldest in the
state. For over As years these mines
have been worked. 1t is said that
approximately 100000 in gold
have been taken out, although the
exact amount will never be known.
The mines have been owned and
operated by a large number of diff
ferent companies with varying sue
cess. The Washington Meteor Min
ing company. which assumed owner
ship some six years ago. has operated
the mine but part of the time.
A report sent out few days ago
was to the effect that when the plates
were cleaned at the cyanide plant
that $4,000 was taken out at one
time This probably went into the
Golfers Of the leasing company. and
it is not improbable that it may fig
, ufe in the law suit.
Among the local stockholders OF
the Washington Meteor Mining COM
pany are A. J. Linville, H. A. Cha
pin and others of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04

Claiming that part CT the stock
holders of the Washington Meteor
Mining Company have been defraud-
ed and that there was an attempt on
the part of certain directors and Off
GERS of that company to turn the
properties over to other parties I'M
der the company name of the Blewett
Mine Leasing Company, lengthy
bill in equity has been filed in the
superior court of Chelan County.
The Washington Meteor Mining
Company for some years past have
been the owners of what is known as
the Blewett Mines. These include
the BLACK jack, "Peshastin, y
"Homestake," Culver" Bob Tall
Cumming Bird ''Sander' and
Viola" With these mines are the
stamp mills, water rights, cyanide
plant, hotel. mining tools, teams and
complete equipment.
Capitalized at $2,OOO,OOO.
The complaint states that after
running for some time, a company
known as the Blewett Mine Lease
Company was formed, and that H B.
Ridgley, one of the directors of the
Meteor Mining company, together
with some others, assisted in trans
ferring certain rights to the leasing
company. Other claims, the COM
plant says, was let go by default and
permitted to be jumped, so that now
the leasing company is in entire con-
troll of the properties.
The complaint forther states that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04

Attorney John w. Hanna and KEEL
ly Davis, both of Watervile, were
visitors in the city today.
r. E. Simmons came down from
Leavenworth last night on a brief
business trip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
Modern Brotherhood of
America Represented Here.
CHARTER LIST BREAKS RECORDS
Officers Are Elected For Re-
mainder of Year.
Elmer Il. Boyd is Elected 10 the Chair
OF Worthy Prcsident---Ncxt Meet
ing VIII be Held I'm Ono Week.
Lodge News.

Buckeye Lodge No. 1854 Modern
Brotherhood of America was institut-
cd in this city Wednesday evening
with n charter list of 109 persons
The weather was extremely Disagree
able, but there was a very large at
tendance, there being about seventy
five persons obligated and instructed
In the work of the order. The installa
tion was conducted by Supreme
Deputy C. ]. Few, of Toledo in a
very masterful manner. officers for
the remainder of the year, or until
January 1st, 1911, were elected as fol
lows: Elmer r. Boyd, worthy presl-
dent; A. c. Holland vice-presldent.
S. II. DeLong, treasurer: Fred
Scherff, secretary; Agnes Edelman.
chaplain: DIR. Robert Ramroth and
DIR. S. II. Britton, physicians; Ed
ward Throckmorton. conductor; Or
rim Wonder, watchman; Charles II.
Myers, sentry and Mrs. l.. Coborn,
Mrs. c. ]. Price and Mrs. j. B..
Johnson, trustees.
The regular night for meeting has
not been selected, neither has the
permanent home for the lodge been
chosen. The next meeting will be
held in Red Mems hall, next We'd
nesday evening
Following the work of installation,
were served
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
sEAvEIvS LAXATIVE TONIC
TABLETS.

The Correct Laxative for Women.
Mere physical beauty, enticing as
1t is, will not permanently avail In
the absence Of clean, fresh, healthy
skin and complexion. A woman may
have perfect features, youthful
form and a graceful figure, but with :
out the health and bloom of a clear
skin, perfect beauty is impossible.
When the skin is muddy or cloudy
or marred by moth spots and pimples
nine times in ten 1t Is due to natures
inability to perform the functions
essential to perfect health.
Many a Marion lady could truth
fully tell of tho remarkable proper
ties of Seaver's laxative Tonic Tab
let's as skin beautifer, and the rea-
son Is easy to find.
They are purelt Vegetable extracts
the skin. ~
They improve the complexion, clear
up the skin. enrich the blood, stimu-
late the liver, tone up the intestines
and cure chronic constipation by en-
couraging the bowels and assisting
nature to do its own perfect work.
Schmidt & Co.'S drug store recom-
mends them with every confidence
and 25 cent package of Seaver's
Laxative Tonic Tablets must do as is
claimed of them or you can have
your money back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
MINERS NARROWLY
ESCAPE WITH LIVES

ny Onltcu fTebS WIG.
Bridgeport. o., oct. 6-About $50
miners who narrowly escaped with
their lives late yesterday when fire
broke out in the Columbia mine, in
a remote part of Belmont county.
today, are fighting the flames to save
the mine.
The miners were all working sew
eral hundred yards from the tipple
when an explosion of gas occurred
in one of the chambers. A blast of
flame seemed to fill the entire work.
ings and then retreated for a few
minutes to the chamber from which
II issued.
This short respite gave the miners
an opportunity to get out. Several
We're burned painfully, but their
comrades dragged them out. The men
recovered from their panic quickly
and returned to fight the fire which
threatened to destroy their means of
livelihood.
Parties who made their way into
the mine reported that the flames
could be controlled by hard work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
CRUCIAL POINT IN
CAMERON DAM WAR


Winter, Wis, Today is crucial In
the history of the war of Cameron
Dam and of John r. Deitz.
Governor Davidson sent Attorney
General Frank Gilbert and Colonel
q. G.. Munson, his private secretary
to Winter TO effect, II possible the
capture Of Deitz by peaceful means.
The Intervention of the governor
and attorney general is the result
OF the revulsion of feeling caused by
the shooting OF the Deitz girl by
Deputy sheriffs.
Gilbert Munson and Sheriff Mad
den held a consultation here at noon
for the purpose Of arriving at a solu-
tion Of the trouble without further
bloodshed.
Meanwhile Deitz still holds the fort
and armed deputies maintain their
watch on his cabin just out Of rifle
shot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
MONTHLY STATEMENT
MADE BY AUDITOR
Great Egress of Money From The
County Treasury During September.

County Auditor Allen has completed
the monthly statement of the condi-
tion of the county treasury and the
different funds for the months of Sep
tember The semi-annual settlement
caused great egress of money from
the treasury during the months. The
following is the statement:
Balance on hand less overdrafts,
August 81. s291 ,893.S2; receipts for
September, $294373.44; disbursements
in September, s5O7, 1928 13; balance less
overdrafts September 80, s7S,939. .13;
outstanding Warrants. s2.470 so. total
balance Sl,409.93 The finds are dis
tributed as follows III the county
treasury s2,299. OS; in the county de-
positories $79.l1S.0S: unaccounted
balance 1928.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
CHIMNEY TOP
FALLS TO STREET
&. :. Lippincott Has Very Narrow
Escape From Serious Injury.

Wednesday evening, during the
heavy rain, a chimney top on the
McWilliams block on south Main
street loosened and fell to the pave
ment on Center street. g. $. Lip
pincott was passing along Center
street at the time and number OF
bricks showered down alighting all
about him Mr.. Lippincott was carry
ing an umbrella and one of the
bricks struck the umbrella knocking
1t out of his hands. Had it not been
for the steel ribs diverting the brick
in its course, Mr.. Lippincott would
probably have been very seriously in
jured
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
Had Trouble With Police.

Detroit, Mich, Oct 6.-Fred Lem
schatt, sixty-two, is dying in the hos
pital today as the result of his battle
with the police last night, when he
held his daughters house against a
dozen policemen for several hours.
Patrolmen Williams and Haddlx were
both slightly wounded.
Lenschatt declared he would kin
all the family His daughter called
Policemen Williams and Haddix, who
found Lenschatt barricaded In his
room upstairs. They called through
the door but were answered by three
shots which struck the two men
Then they fired four or five shots
through the door with their heavier
rcvOlvcrs and called the reserves.
While waiting outside they saw
the old man walking about the house.
so think he may have shot himself
later. When the reserves arrived, the
policemen broke into the barricaded
house, searched 1t to Lenschatts
room and broke open the door. He
was lying on his bed in pool Of
blood fatally wounded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
MRS, ANNA v. DAVIS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
AgOsia Lady Is Declared by Probate
Judge to he Insane.

An inquest in lunacy was held In
the Probate court Wednesday after
noon in the case of Mrs. Anna ".
Davis, offAgosta.' For some time Mrs.
Davis has been manifesting symptoms
i'm insanity, she being affected at
times with melancholia and at other
times she was very jubilant and talka
tive The trouble dates from a pro-
tracted meeting which was held in
one OF the Agosta churches. The
court determined that 1t would be
better for her to be confined In an
institution and she was ordered COM
mitted TO the state hospital in colum-
bus Mrs Davis was takeL TO the
institution today by a relative accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Breen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
THE RAIN BRINGING
HYADES CATCHING UP

Evansville Ind, oct. CAS- the re-
suit of a record breaking rainfall
eight inches during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon yesterday
thousands of dollars of damage has
been done to property in this city and
in the farming districts. All streams
in this vicinity are out of their banNs
and the Ohio is rising rapidly Sur
rounding farm lands are under
water rural schools are closed and
lowland farmers are seeking protec-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
Class i'm DISGRACE.

Philadelphia Pa, Oct. ga goodly
percentage of the sophomore class of
Bryn Mawr college Is in disgrace to
day following an attempt TO haze
eleven members of the freshman
class A farmer last night discovered
eleven dainty figures, attired in mems
clothing. trudging along the highway
toward Philadelphia. They were es-
corted by a large party of sophomores
who announced their intention of
driving their victims into the heart
OF Philadelphia's theatre district. The
farmer telephoned the college and
members of the faculty rescued the
hazees.