davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
ARMY HORSES POISONED
Mounts at Gettysburg Camp Are Or
dered Back to Fort Myer

Washington, July Gas a result
Of further investigations into the sick
ness among the horses at the Gettys-
burg camp of military instruction, all
the mounts taken to the camp from
Fort Myer, Va, have been ordered
back TO the fort by rail-
This action was the result of a re-
port telegraphed to Washington, con-
firming the report that the sickness
was due to forage poisoning. which
developed upon exercising the horses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
ELEVEN DR0WNlNGS
Many Were Bathers, While Several
Canoeists Also Meet Death

Boston, July 25.-Eleven deaths by
drowning followed in the wake OF yes
terday's torrid weather In New Eng
land. OF this number many were
bathers, who, attacked by cramps,
were suddenly rendered helpless,
while several canoeists lost their lives
through the upsetting of their frail
craft.
One fatality was caused by several
young people fooling In boat when
a young woman fell overheard and
none were able to rescue her.
The youngest victim of the day was
an 1S-months old fodder, who, crawl
ing through a gate, made his way out
on a wharf and fell into the water.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
Fugitive Doctor Believed to Have
Been Trapped at Last
LEFT ANTWERP FOR CANADA
Miss LeneVe, In Boys Garb, Is Said to
Be With Him-Chief of Scotland
Yard Hears the News and Follows on
Fast Steamer and Expects to Be In
Montreal In Time to Effect Capture
of the Couple

London, July 26. -Developments In
the sensational Hawley H. Crippen-
Belle Gilmore case indicate more than
ever to Scotland Yard that Crippen
and Miss Ethel G. Leneve are speed
ing to Canada aboard the steamer
Montore, which left Antwerp on July
20 for Montreal.
That the couple are aboard the
liner is believed by the police because
Chief Inspector Dew, the head of
Scotland Yard, after going to Liver
pool Thursday to make inquiries about
couple supposed to have been
Crippen and Miss Leneve who had left
port, took passage on the Laurentia,
which left that day.
The departure of the chief is re-
markable because only in cases Of
great importance does he leave the
city. That he should have left on
the Laurentia for Montreal suddenly
and without having had time to take
travelling clothes convinces the police
that he is on the track of the couple.
The wireless message from the Mont
rose that a couple, seemingly Crippen
and Miss Leneve, are aboard, seems
conclusive that Dew learned of their
departure and Immediately left af-
ter them.
The wireless message from the
Montrose was to the effect that man
answering the description of Crippen
and a young woman who had posed
as boy, but whose identity as girl
had been discovered, we're on board.
The captain was asked to guard the
two and take every precaution to pre-
vent their taking their lives.
Through other ships that relay the
messages, the Montrose yesterday
was in communication with Scotland
Yard, II was learned here. 1t is also
known that the authorities have re-
quested Captain Moscrop-who is his
own master, under no jurisdiction
when on the high seas-to keep the
disguised pair under close surveil-
lance, and moreover to throw Crippen
into irons at the first indication that
he has learned his situation.
The Montrose is a twelve-day boat
and the Laurentla makes the passage
of the Atlantic in eight days. The
Laurentia will get to Quebec twelve
hours before the Montrose is due
there. The climax In the sensational
dash across the ocean may come at
where the ships are due the
day before they reach Quebec.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
POLICE HUNTING FOR WIDER
Now Said That He May Have Stolen
Securities Valued at $500, 900

New York, July ga general
alarm has been sent to the police
throughout the United States and Can
ada for the arrest of Erwin Wider,
cashier of the Russo-C Chinese bank,
who is charged by the banks officers
with having taken $40, 200 in bonds
from a safety deposit box.
Reports say that Wider has taken
securities far in excess of that sum
and appPoximating $500, 900. Wider
has not been seen for a week. The
bank, 1t is said, thinks that Wider
has hidden some of the securities.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Druggist Who Was Near 0eath Made
Well by RattIesnake Venom

Rochester, n. Y, July 24.-Henry
Hoefen, a druggist of this city, who
was In the last stages of tuberculosis
a year ago, and who has been treat
ing himself with crotalin or rattle
snake venom, has been pronounced
cured by the physician who told him
that he could not live.
The same physician told him yes
terday there we're no indications of
tuberculosis and that the cavities in
his lungs had been healed. Hoefen
had suffered twenty-one severe
hemorrhages.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
CIGARET SMOKERS BARRED
Fire Chief Declares That They Lack
Physical Stamina and Nerve

Canton, o., July 26.-Cigaret
smokers are now barred from becom-
ing city firemen in Canton under an
order issued by Chief Mesner.
Men who use cigarets may be all
right in brain power, but they lack
physical stamina and nerve" said
Mesner in discussing the matter. He
added:
THE fire department service re-
quires men who have plenty OF
strength, with the brain to use 1t
properly and the nerve to make the
brain use the muscle in the face Of
certain or possible death"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
Bread and Eoos by Weioht

New York, July 26. Both bread and
eggs are likely to be sold by weight
in this city soon. This became APP
parent when Commissioner Driscoll OF
the bureau of weights and measures
announced that he had discovered an
old ordinance, still in effect, which
specifically provides regulation for
the sale of bread In that manner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
Airship Trips to Mountain Tops

Lucerne, July 26.-What is intend
ed to be regular airship passenger
service has been inaugurated here by
the ascent of the dirigible balloon
Vile de Lucerne, which is capable Of
carrying fourteen passengers in addi-
ton to its crew. II is proposed to
tour around the mountain tops.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
Mormons Must cur oermanY

Berlin. July 24.-The minister OF
the interior has signed orders for the
expulsion Of twenty-one Mormon mis-
sionaries, most Of whom are Ameri-
cans or Englishmen, and they viii b
conducted to the frontier.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
Suicide Costs City $1,000

Pawtucket, July 25.-The body
which was found floating in Stump
Hill reservoir was identified as that of
James Ackroid, aged IS, mill work.
er. II will cost the city $1,000 TO draw
of the 20. 900. 900 gallons Of water
and clean the reservoir.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
Weeds I'm Lltte nIrl

Lawrence, Mass. July 25.-Weeds
or herbs which she found in the gar
den and ate resulted In the death OF
Mary Mccarthy, 6-year-old daughter
II Joseph Mccarthy. editor Of 9 Local
newspaper.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
Ban on Hloh School Frats

Geneva, N. Y, July 24.-The
board of education has placed a ban
on high school fraternities. The new
rule requires students to resign from
fraternities before returning 70 school
On The fall
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
snIoIde ln Reformatorn

Concord, Mass. July 25.-Norman
Tracy. a 16-year-old Chelsea boy,
serving a sentence for theft at the
Concord reformatory. committed sui
eide by hanging himself with a sheet
from the cross-bar Of his cell door.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
RaY Rum Kills Soldier

Portland, Me-. July 22.-As a re-
suit OF drinking bay rum, James r.
Rockley, aged % years, a private in
the Eighty-ninth company, coast ar
tillery, died here. He was stationed
at Fort Williams.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
Marine Corps May Be Abolished

Washington, July 25.-It is report
ed In naval circles that at its next
session congress may take up for seri-
Gus consideration some plan which has
for its ultimate object the abolition Of
the marine eorps.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
Broker killed In Auto Crash

Cincinnati. July 25.-William F.
Rooster, head Of the brokerage arm
Of William F. Rooster & Co., was
killed in a collision between his auto
mobile and a street car.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29

Manila. July 26.-Felipe Salvador
q bandit who has been active for sew
eral years and is wanted for a variety
of crimes. has been captured.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
The Klnodom I'm Portland Bay

Portland, Me-, July 25.-The Shi-
Ioh bark Kingdom showed up in the
bay Sunday after an absence Of two
weeks Of the Massachusetts coast.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
A Penny Saved Is
A Penny Earned

A DOLLAR SPENT AT HONE
Il a Dollar That May Come Back
to Your Pure
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29

The Journal recently printed an
account Of the difficulties which
the granite producers and the gran
lite manufacturers are.facing inthe
of the large amount
of waste, or grout, which accumu-
lates very rapidly at the quarries
and at the cutting sheds. As
business increases the problem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
MAN WHO WALKED WITH GOD.
By Rev. C. A. S. Dwight, D. D.

BY Rev. G. A. S. Dwight, ID. ID.
And Enoch walked with God and
he was not; for God took him. Gen.
SPA.
Enoch walked with God, it appears,
as a prophet. God may have revealed
TO him in quiet, tender converse many
wonderful secrets of His plans. What
did Enoch see in prophecy? Who
knows but that in those ecstatic three
hundred years there may have passed
before his vision, revealed by the di-
rect will and wish of Jehovah, the
outlines of redemption-the coming
history of the ages, exhibited, as it
were, in an elongated panorama, ali
illustrating the wonders of grace and
centering about the Cross, whose dis
tant CLEAN Enoch's quickened eyes
may have clearly seen? Paul, in u
later age, was taken up into the third
Heaven-why may Enoch not have
been granted the vision of a redeemed
earth? We cannot say that 1t was so
but we may wonder whether such
dreams and visions did not come TO
that holy and unique man.
There is need to-day for the trans
parent, guileless, reverent, 'meditatiye
Enoch-like type Of character-a frame
or fashion of moral being which may
seem, indeed, quite foreign to the ''Zeit-
geist" or prevailing spirit of the times.
Yet in rushing age, more, if any
thing, than in any other, do men need
the close converse with their Maker
to keep them poised amid social agita-
lions, steadied against the assaults Of
temptation, and clear-eyed amid the
whirl and swirl of numberless worldly
distractions. 1t should not be thought,
because Enoch lived in a simple age,
that, therefore, he enjoyed exceptional
opportunities for being religious,
while in this enthusiastically world
ly day it is quite out Of the question
to maintain a spiritual frame. The
fact is that Enoch lived in an age that
was rude, riotous and coarse, when
vice was rampant, when the sanctions
Of society itself were largely lacking,
when there were no Bibles, churches,
Endeavor Societies, religious clubs or
religious books or weeklies, and, there
fore, it was all the more to his praise
that, under conditions even more I'M
friendly, perhaps, to Righteousness
than those that obtain to-day, he walk
ed with God and comported himself as
bef1tted saint Of the Most High.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
STANDARD OF CHRISTIAN FAITH.
Ru Rishon G. M. Matthews. D. D.

Text-"It cannot be gotten for gold,
neither shall silver be weighed for the
price thereof"-Job xxviii:15.
The one great truth to which Job
would draw our attention is their con-
trasted value Of true wisdom, or the
redemption system of God in Jesus
Christ. Precious metals and costly
ores, though hidden, may be found by
means of human ingenuity and dill
gence But where can true wisdom
and true riches be found? Nowhere
except in the living God. Go to the
miner and learn q lesson. Study his
ways and be wise Seek not only for
the wealth that perisheth, but labor
for the true riches and wisdom. | ac-
cept the statement of an editorial, that
no church or minister can draw $500
people to the fair ground on a rainy
day. But is not that sufficient reason
why we should give ourselves more
and more to the consideration Of spir-
itual values and to those higher inter
ests which pertain to Gods moral
king? Now, in speaking of the splr-
itual values of Gods government, |
remark that it has currency which
stands at par the world over. The
truth of God IS revealed i'll Christ and
recorded in the Scriptures is current
coin in all the nations and communi-
ties of this earth. The Bible as a great
system of truth Is the one Book for
the nations.
These are unusual times times
when clean, steady, heroic Christianity
is put to the test The great vital
question is, shall we do righteously
according to the teachings of Gods
word and the behests of our king?
Shall we as individuals and eommuni-
ties and nations be controlled by the
divine law which demands personal
righteousness. public honesty and ma
tional integrity? Shall we not hold
up a Christianity that insists upon
the redemption of it's pledges and the
discharge of every moral obligation on
the earth? Shall this not only be a
campaign of contention for the SUI
premacy of gold and silver and the
wealth that perisheth. but also cam
paign for the supremacy of the truth
and for the education of the public
conscience in the beginning of a re-
vival of religion that shall be the
strength of manhood. the glory of
womanhood in the inspiration of the
masses and the true prosperity of the
nation? For true wisdom is the fear
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
GOING FORWARD.

By Rev. NJ. D. Club.
Text-"And the Lord said unto Mo-
ses, wherefore criest thou unto me?
Speak unto the children Of Israel, that
they go forward Exodus 14:17.
These words bring to our minds the
history of Israels wonderful deliver
ance from Egyptian bondage. For a
long time they had been subjected 20
the most inhuLnan treatment. Their
sufferings made them think of their
God, whose service they had neglect
ed. They cried to Him for deliver
ance, and He heard their cry. Attr
a series of the most astounding mira
cles, the proud and wicked Pharaoh
had given them permission to depart
out of the land. But hardly were they
started on their way before his cruel
heart became hardened, and he deter
mined to pursue and either destroy
them or bring them again under his
reign of terror and despotism. He
gathered his army and started in hot
pursuit, overtaking them at the Red
Sea- The Israelites we're terror-strick-
en-. Before them was watery grave;
behind them a mighty army. Rugged
cliffs were on either side. Escape
seemed impossible. In their extremity
God speaks. He said to Moses: Speak
unto the children of Israel that they
go forward" They obeyed the COM
mand, and God prepared a way
through the rolling pillows by which
they marched to safety and to free
dom.
God says to you and to me: Go for
ward" not backward, not to the right
nor to the left, but forward There IS
danger in standing still. Really, there
is no such thing as a congregation or
a Christian standing still. The very
moment we try to stand still we begin
to go back To go forward means life,
enlargement, success. 1t means that
whatever of failure or achievement
has been ours in the past, shall be but
stepping-sto to higher, grander and
nobler attachments in the days to
come.
In going forward we show our faith
in God. God honors faith wherever
He finds it,. Once while the Savior
was teaching in Capemaum, the people
were intensely stirred because of the
wonderful things which He did. And
the scribes and Pharisees and wise
men from Jerusalem came up to this
northern town to see what it all
meant They didn't come to get
blessing; they came through curios-
ity. The multitudes thronged the
great Teacher as He taught in the
house But let us go out and see what
is being done on the outside. Yonder
are four men bearing burden. What
is it? 1t is a man with the palsy.
They say: IF we can only get to j.
sus, He will heal him. They brought
him to the door, but could not get in
for the crowd. They were not dis
heartened They had faith; and faith
look over obstacles. Faith will not
surrender So they carried him to the
top of the house and broke hole in
the roof and let him down at the feet
of Jesus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
rheumatism of uou

III 'ne highly fed and namnorod
noise' lnadeouately exercised a for,r
vi rheumatism, indistinguishabla from
3ou,' - met with, says Horse World
II chiefly affects the fetlock hit ~ n, ~
alt +i the navicular joint when the
patlent experiences those maine artb
rltlc Which infect the toe Of lihertine
excess - oei'lne
Inc lameness is peculiarly nainf,,r
" hien the latter joint is involved as
no swelling can take place and give 70
liei winch is afforded by the puff1ns
OF fetlock, a knee or hook Thars
can be little doubt that manv Of tn.
intermittent foot lamenesses attrihnt.
ed TO true navicular disease are rhen
matte IN origin, and that the so-callef
cures OF navicular lameness othervis,
Cnah Dy the operation of unneryins
are due to the disappearance of rheu
lha1lc athr1tis. Many navicular bones
examined after the death of horse,
long suffering from disease have al
the appearances Of the rheumatic de
posts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
DoN,rs FOR cHuRcHMEN.

Don't expect to be cured Of pretense
by hunting shams.
Don't forget that rustling is the
poorest way Of resting.
Don't hide your talent in a napkin
lest you find it evaporated.
Don't try to pass your religion on
by f1inging it's phrases at another.
Don't be overkeen to believe in scan
dal lest you indorse it's purveyors.
Don't forget the stomachs of the
poor while fighting over their souls.
Don't forget that the virtue that
runs into vocabulary soon becomes
vice
Don't be disappointed if heaven
sends you opportunity when you pay
for promotion.
Don't forget that oyeranxiety for
creased palms makes the feet mighty
slippery.
Don't forget that no opinion can
help you to heaven if it makes you
..o5e your brother man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
HYMNS AND THEIR AUTHORS
BREAST THE WAVE.
BY Joseph Stammers.

Joseph Stammers (Bury ST. Edmunds,
England. 1S01-London, 1880 was law
yer who practtced in London, and who,
like many another English barriSter, spent
much Of his time in literary pursuits.
This hymn alone. however, now remains
Of all his work. 1t already belongs, though
written in 1880, to the standard hymns
of the church, being a favorite In meet
ings where the active and militant spirit
prevails.
Breast the wave, Christian, when it is
strongest;
Watch for day, Christian, when night
is longest;
Onward and onward still be thine en-
deavor;
The rest that remaineth endureth for
ever.
Fight the fight, Christian, Jesus is Ger
thee;
Run the race, Christian, heaven is be-
fore thee;
He who hath promised all faItereth
never;
O, trust in the love that endureth for
ever.
Lift the eye Christian, just as it clos
eth;
Raise the heart, Christian, ere it re-
pOseth;
Nothing thy soul from the Savior shall
sever;
Soon shalt thou mount upward to
praise him forever
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
SHORT METER SERMONS.

Ignorance gives birth to lot Of elo-
quence.
He who shakes at public opinion
never makes it.
It Is easy to bury aspirations I'M
der ambition.
A man begins to die as soon as he
lowers his IDEAS
The religion that cost you. nothing
costs too much.
He can worship nowhere who cannot
worship anywhere.
The larger the heart the easier it
travels the narrow way.
You will always find the towards
busy persuading others to fight.
The church that knows nothing of
the alley knows nothing of the man
who went about doing good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
The MIX InduAfrY

Inc milk producers of Northern Hi
no1s have decided to resurrect a dor
mant industry in their fight againsr
the milk trust. They are considering
plants to re-estabIish their own
creameries which were sold to the Bor
den Company ten or fifteen years ago
These will act as an outlet for theil
product if the association does not sue.
coed in establishing it's own distribut
Ing depot in Chicago, which is looked
upon as more than a possibility Fiji
teen years ago the Northern Illinois
section was dotted with creameries
established by the farmers, many OF
them being run on the cooperative
plan. This was when the Border
Company was beginning to branch out
Offers of purchase were made to ia
cilitate trading with the farmers ant
they agreed with most disastrous re
sults.-Agricultural Epitomist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

~,e with three-ply roofing paper
,.,s we're covered up and we had
i. hooking, warm and dry house
Tho window in front is 3x4 feet and
hinged so it can be easily opened for
Initiation. At the end of the house I
,ie smaller window of ten panes Of
,w These window openings are
.,ored on the outside with 1a-inch
ash wire screen. We have an inside
Mr Of lath, which we can close and
re outside one open on mild days in
inter when the ground is covered
NH snow and we don't want the
1rbens out, or at night in summer.
t required four squares of roofing
rrpr to cover the entire house, which
mt US about 1915. We buy 8X10
lass by the box Of 100 panes; so the
\ Danes cost about 50 cents, and the
rre netting for windows rs cents.
! built the house four years ago and
b is as good as ever. excepting the
roi which was damaged by a very
lard hail storm last spring. We put
lew paper on top of old, and it Is now
S good as new.-Mrs. J. E. Thompson,
, Farm and Home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
The duality of Butter.

The quality of butter depends to a
great degree upon the food and drink
II the cow She should have clean,
+ pure water and wholesome food. Much
are should be taken in the selection
dthe ration The Individual cow has
much 10 do in this regard. But with
respect to the part that Is played in
landing the product of the COW too
much careiesSness is evident in the
processes of butter-making. After
burning is finished the butter and
milk mixture should remain quiet for
about ten minutes in order to let the
outer come to the surface. A cup of
oo.d water will hasten the process.
An old recipe says:
The butter should be carefully
Skinned off into a wooden bowl half
I)I. of water. The water should be
repeatedly changed until it shows no
Indication Of milkiness. 1t is impor
@nt that the butter should not be
pressed or worked during the process
o. removing the milk from the butter,
AFTER this the butter may be pressed
I'o a mass and salt to the extent of
I7,tortieth its weight worked into it.
LIE water should be we'll pressed out,
.o1' the less worked he more perfect
lis granular character is main
aiGed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
Patching Fowls.

Buckwheat meal is very good to ust
in fattening chickens, but should be
used in preference mixed, half of its
bulk of other meal, choice being giver
to cornmeal or ground oats. To fatter
a fowl you should commence doing
so exactly eighteen days before the
fowl or fowls are needed for killing
or for marketing, as after eighteen
days of fattening they begin to lose
flesh instead of gaining it.-A. V
Meerscn in Western Poultry Journal