davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
MRS. WILLISON PASSES ON

On Friday night shortly before midnight Mrs. J. w. Willison died at her home nea. the lnderen1cnt mill. She was taken ill with bron- chial trouble last April and had been ailing ever since. The deceased was 42 years of age, daughter of General Lazier, who was shot in the Franco-Prussian war. She was a na. llrL Of Paris
 The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking par io:s. number of the tri.n';s If the Ce ceased being presen..
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
MISS EMILY SANDS
 DIES IN ST. PAUL

Charley Sands, of Chatanika. re- ceived word last week of the death
 of his stepdaughter, Emily Sands, in St. Paul. The young lady, who was wellknown in this city, left the camp about eighteen months ago and latterly had been taking a nurses course in St. Paul hos pital. Her death was due to appendi- citis. MT. Sands will leave for St. Paul about the first of the year.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
SHOOTS UP HOTEL AND
 IS HIMSELF SHOT

NELSON, Nov. p. Equipped with two 44-calibre automatic revol- vers, and 150 rounds of ammunition stranger, after shooting up the Crescent bar at Rossland yesterday, and holding up Chief of Police Long at the point of his gun, was shot in the groin by the policeman and taken to jail.
 The story told by a Nelson man. arriving on the Rossland train last night was to the effect that some time yesterday morning a stranger entered the bar of the Crescent hotel and after taking a few drinks commenced to shoot in all direc- tions. The shots all went wild, and the stranger then left the bar and walked toward the c. P. R. track.
 He was followed by Chief of Po-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
E. [. ROSS TALKS ABOUT US

A lengthy interview with E. c. Ross, of the N. c. machine shop, who went out on one of the last boats, is given in Sherbrooke, F. O., paper, MT. Ross home town. It mentions the fact that Mrs. Ross, who has been visiting her friends in Ireland, sailed for Canada on October 14, and will remain at Sherbrooke until she and MT. Ross re turn to the North soon after the New Year.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
SHOOTS ADMIRER.
Los Angeles Woman Kills Man Who
 Forced Attentions on Her,

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21. - Mrs Angelo Maria DeVilo. 35 years of age, married and the mother of several children. today shot Abel Brove. 40 years of age. five times with a revolver while they were on street car near the woman's s home a. Main street and College avenue. killing him instantly
 Mrs. DeNilo declared Brove had forced his attentions on her re- peatedly and threatened to kill her if she did not elope with him.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
PREMIER OR RETIREMENT Sir WiIfrid laurier Says He Wil Retire When He Leaves Office.

OTTAWA, Nov. 22. In the House of Commons yesterday the leader of the opposition congratu- lated the premier on having com- pleted his sixtyninth year.
 Sir Wilfrid Laurier acknowledged Mir Borden's felicitations, said he did not expect to ever resume the leadership of the opposition. When he had to leave the premiership he would gladly retire to private life for the rest from the cares of public service.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
MUSICIANS GIVE A BIG BALL

On Friday night the musicians of the camp gave a ball at Eagle hall which was much enjoyed by those who braved the rigorous weather The attendance, however, only num- bered 37 couples as the thermom- eter registered below the fifty mark fine time was had by all and the music and supper were excellent
 The orchestra was composed of Carpenter, piano; Ahlburg and Rog CTS, violinists; Pinkert and Wehner, comets; Blanchfield, trombone; Stew art, flute; Kuntz, bass viol, and Huckins, traps.
 Highspire Rye $1 per bottle at the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
COMMITTEES NAM.
 ED FOR BALL
HARMONlE CHRISTMAS BALL PROMISES TO BE THE BEST
 EVER HELD.

There is little doubt that the big Christmas ball to be given by the Harmonic society on Monday, Decem- Der 26, will be one of the very best gotten up by this popular society, or that it will be well patronized It is to be held at the Auditorium and 1t is promised that the floor will be in perfect condition for the occasion.
 The supper will also be a feature of the big dance and Emil Schuman, Gus Miller. Mike Folgar, Lewis Pietsch, H. l. Ellis, Peter Steil, l.. Listman, William Rustmeyer and T. FleiT "hman, who constitute the re- ire ! ent committee, are determined that there will be no dearth of the at the festive season.
 General Committee s. Widman, Fred HOerler, Peter Deiser.
 Floor Committee Ben Simson. Richard Swertzer, Dr. Trabue, George Markus, William Reagan, Ed San derln, Mike Selch, Tony Nordale, John Moe, w. NJ. Kramer, Pete LOT entzen. William Baltuff, Tom Me Donald, Fred Martin.
 Fred Hoerler, Peter Deiser, Ben Simson.
 Box Office Judge Widman, Os- car Frey, Louis Listman.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
BARBERS TO CLOSE EARLIER

An agreement has been reached by the barbers of the city whereby the shops will be closed on week day nights at 8 o'clock instead of g, and on Sundays the closing hour will be noon instead of D. m. as has been the habit in the past. Satur- day nights and on nights preceding holiday, they will quit at 10 o'clock. This rule will be in effect until May 1.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
MAIL MATTERS.

The mail for the Outside will close today at noon, and lower river mails will be dispatched today.
 Another mail from the Outside Is expected this evening or tomorrow morning
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

The women of the East veil their faces in order to appear less beau tiful to men-the women of the West veil themselves that they may appear more beautiful.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

Highspire Rye s1 per bottle at the Fraction.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

Highspire Rye $1 per bottle at the Fraction
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

Hghspire Rye s1 per bottle at tho Fraction.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

Turkey stufings at Peoples gro Corv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

hooked or by pulling heavily on a ma.
chine with a great deal Of side draft.
A sweenied animal should be turned
out In the pasture until the shoulder Is
1lled up again. Injecting ten drops Of
turpcntlne under the skin al intervals
not closer than one inch VIII greatly
hasten the process.
tuberculosis
Tuberculosis affects cattle. swine and
man II has been clearly proved that
tuberculosis can be transmitted 10
swine through the milk Of affected
COWS, and II is very probable that Il
can be transmitted 20 hnmsn beings In
the same Way
Tuberculosis can seldom be told by
the appearance Of the animal. Often
the beet locking COWS 10 the herd will
be the worst affected Tuberculosis Is
easily transmitted from one cow in
herd 20 another The only safe way 10
DO Is 20 get the herd on a healthy basis
aud keep II there The iuberculln test
applied by competent man IL SURF
nezns Of deiecting The disease The
diseased animals should be sold 70 a
ssapDaksr AZ once. II the disease
Is present only IN certain local parts ~
the beiy The r~ei may be- AL right fof
1se. After ibe herd II cuee cleaned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03
Co.
Corner West and Grove SITS.
The Big Store on the Corner
Rutland. Vermont

through the pipe.
/ "Walt up!' he growled as was
about TO rise "Your pipe won't draw
with hole in it, but it's still mighty
good target"
snatched look at him. He was
evidently under the influence Of liquor
| felt sure that If didn't let him shoot
at my pipe he would shoot at me and
nerved myself TO stand another shot
Indeed, this was all could do, for
was unarmed. But cold chill ran
down my back and a cold sweat stood
out all over me Nevertheless | put
up pretty good front. | sat with
comparative composure, occasionally
letting q faint cloud of tobacco smoke
escape from between my lips, but not
daring TO move a bairbreadth for fear
Of interfering with the mans aim
Several persons from inside the hotel.
having heard shot, came out to dis
cover who had been killed. They ar.
rived Just in time to see the second
shot and the top Of the bowl of my
pipe cut Off. They at once took In the
situation, and, seeing me coolly puff
ing. not knowing my internal condi-
ton, they cried out, Good pluck, stran-
gerr' STEADY nervep' "He ain't no
ienderfootp' and such like compli
ments.
Presently third shot shattered what
was left Of the bowl Of my pipe, and
only the stem remained In my mouth
Whether my nerve made Barker half
ashamed of himself or that he was
headed Off by the admiration OF the
others don't know, but he desisted
from further shooting. ! fancy. how
ever, he was satisfied with what be
had doubtless intended for warning
that II took Daisy Nolan away from
him would have to face sure death
The witnesses urged me TO 20 In and
have something, but declined. saying
that | was anxious for smoke and
would 60 upstairs for another pipe
The truth Is ! wanted chance to go
where could. unobserved. give way
TO my feelings hor few moments,
they having been controlled only by
q most desperate effort
When ! was alone staggered to the
bed. fell on II and for few minutes
trembled like a leaf. But when be-
gan to recover | started 10 get mad al
the same time. Men will fight more
for woman than for any
other cause, and II occurred TO me
that, Daisy being the bone Of conten.
ton, If she preferred me either Barker
or must die. ! spent some time con.
what to do. then went to the
ranch. intending TO offer myself to
Daisy II she refused me | would
leave the 1eld at once to all suitors
II she accepted me would have II
out with Barker.
] found Miss Daisy very much ex.
cited. She had heard Of Barkers
escapade and had turned bit
terly against him. ! told her that ]
her and II she wanted me
was willing 10 settle the matter be-
tween Barker and myself Her repl,
was all could have asked for. but
she positively forbade my coming into
collision with my rival. told her
frankly that ! believed he would Kill
ne II married her and that the mat
er had better be settled before the |
Being a woman. she wished |
o get round the matter by subterfuge |
md for the time being would consent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

March 9Th. 1910.

Copyright 1910, by Rev. T S Linseott p.p.)
Jesus the Healer Matt. yiii;2.I7
Golden Text Himself took our in,
drmities and bare our sickness
Matt. Wii.l7
Verses "a What is the nature OF
the disease OF leprosy3
How many points Of resemblance
are there between ioprosy and sin1
How were lepeis treated ia those
days?
How had this lepor probably learned
that Jesus had power 20 heal him.
Did Jesus desire taai this leper
should never tell WHO had healed him.
or that he should lell the priest first.
and thus get his cure officially recog'
nizod before telling any other personY
| II God Wills be can do anything,
but to how many Of our requests may
We be certain that he will say Il willg'
What prompted Jesus to grant tho
request aud TO heal this leper7
Verse 5-What was the position OF
centurion, and II he had teen some
obscure person, would Jesus have
treated him Just as courteouslyf
Verses 6.7-W What benefit Il II to us,
today, to bring our sick ones to JesusY
So far rs the records show, Jesus
while In the flesh, healed all the sick
ones that were brought 10 him Is that
sufficient to prove that he will do tho
same to-day?
Verses S.9--From the commenda.
tion which Jesus afterwards gave him,
was not this man more worthy than
he thought?
What are the relative moral values
OF thinking too much. or thinking too
little OF ourselves2
Why should not a man be blamable,
for folly II not for sin, for having an
estimate Of himself, whether for or
against other than the facts warrantY
What was the ground for this mans
sublime faith, and is such faith possi-
BILE, for all Of us. when we pray for
specific thlngsT
What is the force OF the centuron's
analogy between obedience rendered
him as a general, and fhe instant obedi.
ence OF the laws OF nature to the com.
msnds of Jesus speak the word
onlyw
Verse What reason Is here TO
believe, that IN every nation. and un-
der every form Of error and super
stition, men are found who fear God,
and that III who do fear him are ac.
cepted Of bin?
Verses til2- When II comes to a
matter Of personal salvation what ad-
vantage did the jew have over the
Gentle ard what advantage has a
man from a Christian family over one
from the family Of an inhdel9
What Is the reason for the belief
that many heather Will be saved In that
day, and many church members shut
out In the darkness7
Verse 13-lIave you any reason TO
believe that this mans faith and i's
results, are other than typical OF
cases that are constantly happenIng7
Verses t4.f7--Does God to-day pur.
pose TO cure our sick mirscuiously,
like these cases, or are these escep'
tonal and for special purposef
tThis question may have 70 be answer
ed In writing by members Of the club
Lesson for Sunday, March 18Th.
1910 Two Mighty Works. Matt, will:
2a-34.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03
A LINCOLN POEM.

I'm "Thc Wisdom OF Abraham Lincoln"
collection Of Llnoolns best utieranees,
these lines appear az par, Of poem writ
ten IN 1861
MY childhood's home ! see again
VI And sadden With the Wow,
And still as memory crowds my brain,
There's pleasure IN u too,
n MEMORY, thou midway world
~ TK3. Garth and paradise
Where things decayed and loved ones lost
In dreamy shadows riss
A Nd. freed from all thats earthly yiln.
"A Seem hailowed. pure and bright
Like scenes 10 some enchanted lsle
All bathed I'll lquid light
A 3 dnaky mountains please the eye
"a Wien twilight chaAea day,
IA bugle noies that. passing by.
In distance die away
Abraham Lincoln.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

why do you object 80 seriously to
snapshot portraits of yourseify'
Because" answered senator sor-
ghum. they violnte all recagnized
rules ~ procedure. What right has
any photographer 10 take MAINS
picture without giving him the Gus
tomsry ten minutes grace to ns bis
necktie. brush hls haIr ard arrange
. pleasan, smile. = Washington star
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03
woopMAN, SPARE THAT TREei

RxT90ODMAN, spare that tfeei
NN( Touch not a single bough
KA/ In youth II sheltered me,
w And III protect il now.
Twas my fo~efather'H hand
That placed II near his cot
There. woodman. let It stand
Thy AK shall harm Il not.
Tha, old familiar tree,
Whose glory and renown
Are spread DER land and sea-
And woudst thou hew Il down7
Woodman. forbear thy strokel
Cut not It's earth bound ties
Oh, spare that aged oak
Now towering 20 the skies'
When but an Idle boy
| sought it's grateful shade
In all their gushing Joy
Here, too. my sisters played.
Nj mother kissed me here
My father pressed my hand,
Forgive this foolish tear
Eui lei the Old oak stand.
Ny hearts,ringe round thee cling.
Close as Thy bark. old friend
Here shall the wild bird sing
And sflI thy branches bend
Old tree, the storm siiii braFol
And, woodman l9uve the spot
While I've n hand 10 save
Thy AK shall harm II not
George Pope Morris.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

0NE Of the most common dis.
eases among horses IL collie.
This may be caused by moldy
food, Il sudden change of food
Ur anything else that affects the di-
gestiye system unfayoraby Refusing
10 eat paving, groaniag looking
around at iiank, lying down and get
ting up again are some of the common
symptoms Of collie 4 good remedy TO
have on hand for collie Is turpentine.
one ounce, cannabis indica. me-half
ounce; alcohol, four ounces; water one
pint. This should be shaken well and
given as a drench. In severe eases
veterinarian should be sent for.
Barbed Wire Cuts.
Wherever horses are allowed 10 run
In pastures fenced with barbed wire
there Will be frequent need Of treat
ment for wire cuts. In case the cut Is
deep, with considerable bleeding. the
first thing to do is to stop the flow of
blood. Alcohol, vinegar or alum wa
ter is good for this purpose. A solu.
ton Of chloride Of iron is still better,
II the bleeding Is from large vessel,
compression will have TO be applied.
toward the heart II an artery is cut or
away from 1t In the case OF vein.
Usually, however, barbed wire cuts do
not bleed seriously They should be
cleaned thoroughly with warm water
10 which carbolic acid has been added
al the rate OF TO 100. Ii the wound
"matterates" an opening should be made
at the lower part TO allow the pus to
escape freely. The wound should be
washed daily with Il solution of chic |
ride OF zinc one dram TO one pint OF |
water, aud little powdered iodoform
sifted on II. This iodoform aids heal. |
ing. prevents the formation OF proud |
flesh" aud keeps the flies away. A |
very bad cut should be dressed by
veterinarian, as proper treatment will
reduce the size OF the resulting scar
Calls.
w iti NlSfo Hut w WIN III tut
spring, gals are very likely TO form or
their shoulders. This can be prevented
by the use Of collars and by accustom.
Ing the horses TO work gradually. The
use OF pads is seldom advisable, as
they become filed with sweat and are
hard and irritating. A hard leather
collar that fits sDugly TO the horses
neck Is the best thing TO use. The
names should fit the collar snugly
Washing the shoulders in warm water
every night helps to keep them from
CALLING. Sugar Of lead, twenty grains
10 one ounce Of water. or nitrate OF
silver ten grains TO one ounce OF wa
ter, is a good remedy. The following
salve Is one OF the best cures for gals
after they have once formed: Pulver-
ized alum, four ounces; pulverized
bloodroot, four ounces; white lead
four ounces; calomel, two ounces. Mix
with glycerin, sweet oil or lard to make
an ointment.
Sweeny.
Sweeny, or wasting away Of the
muscles Of the shoulder. occasionally
occurs In farm horses. II Is caused by
! strain by pulling with only one tug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03
New Dress Goods
We call your particular attention to our
recent importation Of
SPRING DRESS GOODS and SILKS

II you anticipate buying dress in the near future
you will do yourself favor in examining our new and
complete stock Of Dress Goods Latest and most up-to
date materials new and fancy weaves and coors from
he leading Fashion centers, high in favor for Fine
Waists and Dainty Gowns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

gp w. aHlmais shouid he brought %
ihe plaee i,gat hage noi been subjected
10 ibe test IA tins way only eau q
healthy herd he maintained.
Abortion.
Atorilan is ~ TIVE kinds, accidental
aud chronic Acridentsl abortion may
occur IN almost any class Of animals
a. result ~ noidy feed. strains or
Injuries Of any Kind Contagious Abor-
tlan u seld'sn troublesome except IN
the case of COWS Al eases ~ abor
tion Ia cows, unless positively known
10 be- due b. some other cause, should
be treated as contagious. II once In
trndnccd iato herd this disease
spreads rapidly. almost destroying the
usefulness of the entire herd for breed.
ing purposes
As soon as COW has aborted, the
calf. II II is dead. should be burned,
toeether with the afterbirth. The
slail and the hind quarters of The COW
should be lIsinfecird thoroughly, A
2 ser cent solution Of some coal tar
dip ur a ~ per cent solution of car
bolic acid Is all right for this purpose.
The genital organs of the COW should
be syring,d Il out with this solution
every three or -four days as long as
there IS any discharge. Cows that
have aborted should be kept well
away FROM the rest Of the herd, They
should not he bred for at least ten
weeks after aborting or until all dis
charge has ceased. The reproductive
organs Of the bull should be disinfect
ed both before aud after service. The
bull Is one of the most frequent means
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03

gp w. aHiHiais should be brought oa
me plaee i,gat hage not tcen subjected
ia ibr test "a tins way only eau
healthy herd he uBAinlahaoi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-03
New Silks and New Trimmings.

The charm and brilliance Of the season.
Your inspection is cordially invited High
qualities and good values Prices very
moderate
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
WOULD STOP FILIBUsTERs.
Minister Corea VIII Make Appeal
to Halt Expedition.

New Orleans, March 30.-Aiinister Corea,
representing the Madriz government OF
Nicaragua, left for Washington to-day to
present arguments against permitting the
private Gordon flibustering party to
leave this port.
Gordon is stu recruiting his forces. He
says he has the OFFER of a company
raised in Oklahoma, while six ex-oficers
who served in the Philippines and a
British officer who fought in South Africa
are anxious to try Central American ad-
venture AS fer nurses. women from all
parts of the country have expressed a
desire to go along.
Or. J. Ulloa, consul general Of Hon
duras in New Orleans. denies that there
is any revolution in Honduras. DR..
UIloa says that If there was any insur-
rection in progress he would have been
advised OF it. He says that he was in
Geographic communication with his gov
eminent yesterday. and nc word Of a
revolution was mentioned.
The ITEM tonight says that Representa-
tive Robert Broussard will leave New
Orleans for Honduras this week on a
confidential mission for the State Depart
ment. The story says that the Louisiana
Congressman VIII determine the situation
that the State Department must meet in
Central America.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
INDOOR MEET FOR TONIGHT
National Guards Annual Indoor
Games This Evening.
Present Indications Promise Suc-
hdent Things VIII Run Right.

When the starters pistol flashes over
the heads Of the crack sprinters In the
5O-yard dash at the National Guard meet
tonight what is predicted to be one OF
the elassiest indoor events ever given
by the local militiamen viii be started on
It's way. and the spectators Will see run
of before their eyes some OF the best
races ever pulled OF in the big drill
hall over Center Market
Crack relays. one and two mile special
races. with a two-mile race for the South
Atlantic championship featuring, will all
be good, according TO present indications.
and, as usual, the novelty races win at
tract a large amount of attention.
The cream of the track talent In the
National Guard is entered In the affair.
and the closed races for Guardsmen
should prove attractive.
Capt c. f. Edwards has charge OF
the big event this year. and everything
connected with the running of Of the
affair will be we'll handled He has in
sisted all along that the number of off,
Gals shall be small, so that there will
be no Objectionable crowding at the
finish lines. as is customary at so many
indoor meets.
A reeord-breaking crowd is expected,
and the management feels confident that
every one will go home well satisfied
with the event as a whole.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six frlongs. Lady Rensselaer,. lo7
lCallahan), TO J. won Bucolic, ll3 (vosperj 3 "a
l. second. Sir Barry. IL smith. Is to l. third
Tine. lis 25 KaiserO6, Hancock, Burning Bush.
Tbs Shcker. Tihis Who. and Miss Naomi also ran.
SECOND RACE-ThT2e and one-haH furlones.
Aiit Jones l02 tseldenl. 10 TO l. won; Aldrain los
lGrossl, z TO !, sec1nd; Ann. l02 tMcBrdeD to L
third Time. 0:2- Wiltrade La Canargle. Wipopa
Winter. and West Point also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sx furIopss. Sericence. lI2
tArchlhaldl, 20 J. Wosi. Aarss Abe, 10 Rice. 2
% >. second: Lena Leech. l07 CCoburn) Is 10 8
third Time lis. Banouica. Miss Oficious. Ing
ham, Hannibal Bey. and Arthur LYMAN also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne and one-eighth miles Or
bicilaT, les Rice. IS 10 90 won: Col. JACK. 100
tGEoss, 80 to J. second Whidden. s. CThomas 9
to I, third. Time. 81 IS. Nadzu and Fancy also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile. TrGmargo los fGross)
TO l. won; Don Enrique, los lCavanagh). 10 5.
secondi French Cook, l5 tY0sperl. 7 to !. third.
Time. i:i3 %. ILLUSION. BlacE Sheep Ayoutellus.
McNally. Deneen. and Mr.. Bishop also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FHturity course. Kid North. 100
lselden), ls 70 5. Won Mss Picnic iO4 tGarvani .
is 20 8, second Lord Clinton lO6 (Vosper). Is 10 /
third. Time, Ill As Lady Panchita, lex. Gelico.
Arthur Rouse. Good Intent. and Clara Sal also ran.