davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-18

Everett Stage Employees Union-H. s
Holberg, president, 23l3 Maple; f. f
Lemon, secretary, 240l Chestnut.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
EAST ORANGE.

There was no school in the Simp-
son district several days last week
as Miss Marsh, the teacher was ill
with tonsilitis. DR.. Chandler OF
Barre was called to attend her.
Clan Hutchins is also i'll with the.
same trouble.
Mrs. G. d. Burgin is quite i'll and
DR.. Dow is attending her.
Mrs. Allen of Barre was called to
George Simpsons last week on a.c-
count of the illness of her daughter.
Mrs. Burroughs is keeping house,
for Orrin and Bert Prescott.
H. G. Simpson is busy with his
saving machine at present.
Manvers Prescott and wife of
Fairlee visited Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Prescott, on their way to Orange
to visit Mr.. Prescotts sister, Mrs.
Ed Prescott, who is ill and going to
the hospital soon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
EXPLOSION IN MINE
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR
SeVGnty-FiVe Men Believed to
Have Lost Their Lives

Trinidad, Col, Feb. Seventy
five miners are reported entombed in
coal mine at Primero. Seven bodies
have already been found, and il is
believed all are dead.
Primero, where the disaster oc-
CURED, is twenty-six miles from here.
The only wire communication is a
telephone line belonging to the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, which
owns the mine.
]. F. Welborn, president Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, was
unable to account for the explosion be-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
Fresh Cut Meat and Bone as an
Egg Producer.

Fresh Cut Meat and Bone has
been called the Ideal Food for lay
ing hens because it contains in a
highly concentrated but easilyassim-
Hated form all the materials which
are contained in the egg. If your
hens are not laying YOU had better
send to c. S. Page Hyde Park, VT.
for a 200 ID. barrel of this Food 1t
will cost you only $3.50, freight pre-
paid to your railroad station.
When writing him mention this
paper.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 32k d
3S14c; western, S21a 033c; jobbing
1Q2c higher.
Cheese-York state, III 617%c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery and nearby,
37q3Sc; eastern extras, 35h@361kc:
western, 32@36c; storage, 266271sc.
Potatoes Aroostook, $1.15@1. 20
bag; western Maine, 81 1851. 30 bag;
sweets, Vineland, s2.75Q3 barrel;
75Q9Oc basket.
Apples-Fancy Baldwins. s363. rs.
spys. s263.50; greetings, $3.50
1925: russets, s1.5092 so; kings, SO
64.5o.
Truck-Celery, Boston market, SEA
2.25 doz; onions, native, S5c6s1 box:
turnips, yellow, s161.25 barrel:
white, 65G75c box; white Cape, S26
3 bag; squash, marrow, 81 2561. so
barrel; turban, s1.50dI.75 barrel:
Hubbard, s2564O ton; cabbage,
drumhead, 81 5Od2 barrel: Savoy. 81
@1.25 barrel; red. 50. 5O63 box:
parsley, s2d2.25 box; beets, 706S5c
box; carrots. 6O675c box; parsnips.
6OG75c box; radishes, s1.25d1. so
box; cucumbers, $500 box: okra.
50. 5O63 crate; Brussels sprouts. 1914
015c quart; lettuce, 5OG75c doz: ro-
maine. s161.25 box; escarolle, 5Oc8
81 doz; chicory, 5OcGs1 doz: leeks,
5OG75c doz.
Fresh beef-Extra heavy sides. 81
99c; heavy binds. 9ik61Olkc: heavy
ores, 7q7hc; COW beef, 7T7Lc.
Lamb and veal-Spring lamb. 1OIb
G12lkc; winter lamb. 9d11c: year
ings, rosie; mutton, 7Ikd9Ibc: |
'eals, choice, l3G14c.
Poultry-Fancy western turkeys. 25
127c; native broflers, 25T3Oc: north
IN fowl, 17d20c: western broilers. |
Od22c; western chickens, 1Sa22c:
western fowl. l7d19c; geese, 14g /
sc: ducks. 17619c.
lotiof dyspepsia Cure
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
SWOPE WAS POISONED
Doctors Find Strychnine In Viscera of
Kansas City Millionaire

Chicago, Feb. L. -Strychnine was
found throughout the viscera of the
late Colonel Thomas H. Swope, the
Kansas City millionaire, according to
a report made by Drs. Haines,
Hektoon and Vaughan to John G.
Paxton, executor of the Swope es-
tate, here.
The same kind of poison is also be-
lieved to have been found in the liver
of Christman Swope, a nephew of
Colonel Swope. but it was announced
that the examination of his organs had
not been completed to the satisfaction
of the Psychologists and would be con-
tinued.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04

G
D Proctor Od
Ere A w land, ChaheW '. Gammon
Preside Ere WAND ceFrsh ond
cePeadan NJ
Atay;E Cjto Asst lDrctn; Frank
ryan Inspectors
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

dior no of
dfdd Of and has a o 70
&
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04
ON CHARGE OF ABDUCTION
Waiter Cohen is Held Without Bail
In PHILADELPHIA Court

Philadelphia, Jan. 0.-Ferdinand
Cohen, the waiter, who eloped with
Roberta De Janon, faced Magistrate
Scott for a second time in the central
police court.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04

Wa DO JoB PRINTING.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-04

cause all the miners used safety
lamps.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
JUDGE N. C. FISHER DEAD.
Chief Justice of Third Court of Civil
Appeals Victim of Apoplexy.

Austin. Texas, Feb 16-.Judge H.
c. Fisher, chief justice of the court
of civil appeals for the Third SUI
preme judicial district, died tonight,
never having recovered from the
stroke of apopleXy by which he was
overtaken fortyeight hours before.
Judge Fisher was 81 years of age,
and a native of Tom Green county.
He was member of the commission
of appeals at the time of the adop-
ton of the constitutional amendment
creating the courts of civil appeals,
and was appointed a member of the
court of civil appeals for the Third
district by Governor HOgg when it
was formed in 1892, and has CON
tinued thereon since that time. He
bore a high reputation for learning
and ability, and his opinions were al
ways received with high respect.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
MEAT TRUST PROBE IS ON AMERICAN 1RAMPs TO GO|
Provisional Government of Nicaragua
Tells American Tramps to Beat
1t From That Country.
(IIerald Specially


Bluefields, Nicaragua, Feb. 17.-All
American tramps will have to leave
Nicaragua, according to an order is
sued by the provisional government at
the request of United States Consul
Moffat at Bluefields. The order is in
the interest of good order, as it is
claimed that large number of
American adventurers have arrived in
Nicaragua from all parts of Latin
America. They are requested to either
leave the country or join the army.
Many of these adventures have re-
n,ained in Bluefields and have formed
element. 1t is said the
American gunboats are deporting many
of these undesirables and others are
leaving on their own account.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
FATHER AND SONS DEAD
Bought Wood Alcohol and Drank 1t.
Police Are Now lnvestigat-
ing the Case.
(Herald Specially

Settler, Alberta, Feb. 17.-Three
homesteaders, father and two sons,
named Sleen, who came here from
DeKalb, Illinois, and who were living
eighteen miles from Castor, bought
some wood alcohol from a chemist
named Soch, and on arriving home
each of them drank portion. The
eldest son retired shortly after drink
ing the alcohol and was dead within
few minutes. The father also went
to sleep, but in few minutes awak-
ened with great pains and requested
the second son to go for doctor, but
before aid arrived the father was
dead. And the second son died while
on his way for the doctor. The po-
lice have started an investigation in
to- the case.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
First Session of the Missouri Probe
Committee Held In jefferson
City Today.
lHerald Special.l

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE
first session of the Missouri probe
into the meat trust began here today
with Charles W. Armour of Kansas
City on the stand. The investigation
was ordered by the state supreme
court at the suggestion of Attorney
General Major, and is. to determine
whether or not custer proceedings
should be instituted. The hearings
will be before Special Examiner Dill
lon. Armour said he and ]. Ogden
Armour are the principal owners of
his company and that the New Jersey
and Illinois companies are practical
ly the same, with the same board of
directors.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
IN GRASP Of A BLIZZARD
Heaviest Snowfall Of The Year Recorded All Over
The Southwest and Blizzard Is Blowing.

ming hours behind their schedules,
and some are not running at all. The
temperature in this city dropped fifty
five degrees since Tuesday, and this
morning was seven above zero. Cor
responding drops are reported from
other cities in this section. The
weather is decidedly the coolest of
the year, and in some sections is ac-
con.panied by heavy sleet storms
One report says the weather in
Southern Texas is the coolest of the
past fifteen years 1t is reported from
Galveston today that the orange trees
in the gulf country have been dam
aged to some extent by the cold and
sleet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
(Herald Specially

St Louis, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE heav-
lest snowfall of the year was recorded
this morning at all points in the
southwest. In addition to the snow
storms a severe blizzard is raging
with renewed force in Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas
today 1t is estimated from reports
received that an average of ten
inches of snow has fallen over large
section of the country. The weather
bureau holds out no hope of cessa-
ton of the cold weather Immediately.
Traffic is in the worst condition of
the year, and many trains are run
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
OFFICER WAS REMOVED.
Colorado Governor Removed State
Boiler Inspector Whitney.
lHerald SpecIaI.l

Denver, Colo, Feb. 17.-Governor
Shafroth announced today that he had
removed from office State Boiler In
spector Alexander Whitney, following
the filing of charges of graft against
the official by State Auditor Kene-
han.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
BOYS WERE ARRESTED
Charged With Malicious Mischief and
Entered Pleas of Guilty In the
Justice Court.

On complaint filed by w. H. Smith,
the fruit man, number of boys were
arrested yesterday by Constable Fitz-
gerald, charged with malicious mis-
chief, and before the justice of the
peace entered pleas of guilty. Smith
complained that the boys annoyed his
statesmen at his fruit cars, giving
them much trouble.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
No Hurry to Appoint.

Washington. Feb 16-President
Taft informed Representatives Rus
sell Smith and Gillespie, who saw
him today in regard to the federal
judgship vacancy, that he would not
make the appointment for a month.
The three congressman called on the
president to urge the appointmnt of
Henry Marsh of Tyler.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
(Herald Specially

Washington, d. c., Feb. 17.-Presi-
dent Taft today announced the nomi-
nation of Harry J. Bone to be United
States attorney for the district of
Kansas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
KILLED BY A CAR.
Aged Lady of Cleveland Struck BY
Car In a Blizzard.
Herald Specially

Cleveland, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Mary Ide
Little. aged seventy-five years, a
resident of Lake Wood suburb, was
killed by suburban car during a
blizzard today. She could not see
the approach of the ear because of the
snow
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-17
KAISER BILLS INFLUENZA.
German Emperor Is Confined to His
Bed and Is Suffering Great Pain.
, (Herald Special. }

Berlin, Feb. 17.-The kaiser is to-
day confined to his bed with an at
tack of influenza The kaiser's
chronic trouble has been aggravated
by influenza, and he is suffering great
pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
YANTIc HAPPENINGS.
Miss Edna Bentley Gives Masked Ball for Miss Rodgers-New York Rector at Grace Church.

A very successfully arranged mas querade dance was given in the Engine hall Friday evening from to 11.3o to about fifty young people by Miss Edna Bentley in honor of her guest, Miss Ethel Rodgers.
 There were all sorts of disguises, Japanese ladies. clowns, Red Riding Hoods. cowgirls. cowboys, gypsies, Beau Brunmells. Swiss peasants, Spot less Town gentlemen and stately ladies, Red Cross nurses, sailor boys and girls and many others: BulIaId's orchestra Ladd prompted. The dance list com prised seventeen numbers. There were many out Of town guests. The evening proved very enjoyable.
 Transferred to Lebanon.
 James Rose, who has been section Vermont railroad, has been transferred to the Lebanon section and has moved his family from the Smith house to Lebanon.
 Friday.
 E. Bronson, inspector of ties for the Central Vermont railroad. was in town last week.
 The Rev. A. A. Broadway of New York officiated at Grace Episcopal church on Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles s. Davis has returned from a weeks stay in New York with 1eT SOIL 1li<dlleS DdV1cS,
 Miss Mary Murphy of MoostIp was a guest Friday of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bentley.
 Miss Mary Bentley is spending sev- eral days in Fitchville, the guest of Miss Annie Brand.
 Alfred Faulkner has been engaged as housenan for WinsIow T. Williams at Rockclyffe. He is moving his house hold furnishings there from his home on the flats.
 George Manning, who has lived in the Rufus Stanton house at Bean Hill for several years, has purchased the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Next Convention to Be in Norwich
Unversalist P. C. U. Held Annual Meeting Danbury Enacting Much Business and Elecng fficers at TWO Day Session.

The twenty-f1rst annual convention of the Young Peoples Christian union of the Universalist church of Connecti- cut was held in the Danbury Univer- salist church Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning with representatives present from the so- cieties in New Haven, Bridgeport, New London, Norwich, Hartford, Danbury, bury.
 The convention opened at o'clock with the singing of the unions rally ing song, Forth to the Rescue. Prayer was offered by Rev. w. F. Dickerman of Waterbury President Allan K Smith of Hartford presided.
 The address of welcome was deliv- cred by Gleason L. Allen, president of the Danfbury union.
 President Smith made the response.
 In the absence of the secretary. F. Dana Dewey. of Merfden, the president appointed Royal F. Foster, ex-secre- tary, as secretary pro tenn.
 President Smith then appointed the following Sessional committees:
 mnendations-Rev. H. E. Ben- ton, Stamford; Ernest A. Stuckey, Dan- bury; Mrs. Sarah A. Miner, New Ha- ven.
 Resolutions-Fred Champ1in, Hart ford; Miss Edith Washburn, Norwich; Earl Livermore, Bridgeport.
 Credentials-Paul Voegele. Danbury: Miss Mabel Park. Stafford; Mrs. George Keeler, Stamford.
 The devotional meeting of the after noon was conducted by Miss Josephine Hawes of Stamford. The topic of this meeting was The Uses of the Y. P. c. U.-For Spiritual Development and Practical Use to Mankind" Miss Hawes read a most excellent paper on this topic.
 Following the devotional service the principal address of the convention was delivered by Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, pastor of the New Haven church. His topic was What Does God Require of You?
 He said there is no better prepara- tion for life that one can get than the church going habit, by being religious. God requires you to be interested in the affairs of your community and coun- try. Is it nothing to you that there are evils and ills? Get acquainted with God. This is advice that is very much needed in these days. We all need that conscIousness of God, then we will know that underneath are the ever lasting arms.
 The afternoon session was followed by a congress of the state and local officers at which plans and methods of work were discussed
 Before the close of the afternoon session Miss Julia Austin, soprano of the church choir, sang a solo. 0, Lord, Be Merciful, which was much enjoyed by the convention.
 Closing Session.
 The Saturday morning and closing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
WILL PLANT TREES
 ALONG NEW STATE HIGHWAYS.
Where Any Have Died They Will Be Replaced-WorI of State Highway Commissioner.

In going through the state over state roads 1 notice that quite a number of the trees that have been installed by the state have died as a result of inn proper planting or from the heat of the summer or the severe winter weather. It is my purpose to have these trees restored. May I ask that you visit any sections of state road upon which trees have been planted and report the condition of the trees. What I am striving to do is to get 8 line on the number of trees that have died, with a view to replacing them.
 In this connection, so as to get an immediate answer and act promptly, I would ask if it will be possible for you to furnish the trees and have them planted. I ann going to pay a little special attention to this question of tree planting, as I find that where our roads have the protection of trees they seem to stand up better. It is the in tention of my department, acting under the law. to plant trees upon all our improved highways.
 I must say, in this connection, that under former contracts we provided for the planting of trees under the original contract at the time the iTnprOv vement of any section of road was made, but the character of the trees furnished and the way they have been planted has been so indifferent that the re- suit has not been what the depart ment had expected. Hence, it is the purpose of the department, independent of contracts that will be let for the improvement of highways in the fu- ture, to see that trees are planted on improved sections of highway under some plan other than was in use fo1 merly.
 Leading up to the inauguration of this plan, I would like to get an i'm mediate report of how the trees upon the several sections of highways in the various towns Of the state are do- ing, and with this end in view I am asking the boards of selectmen to fur nish me with this information. I am making this a. general letter to the se- lectmen of all towns. If no trees have been planted in your town since 1903 this letter of course will simply affect your town in the future planting of trees.
 Will you kindly give me the infor- nation at the earliest possible date, so that we can take advantage of this spring and put in as many. trees as possible before the sap runs too freely, thus improving every moment from now on.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
sana at Central Baptist.

Harold l.. GuIick of Worcester, Mass, a baritone singer, was the special so- loist Sunday evening at the Central Baptist church, being heard with great pleasure by a good sized congregation. His two selections-Iosannas (Gfe- nier) and Gloria (Peccia)-were sung with admirable spirit and expression in voice of especially pleasing quail ity.
 The sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. c. Wright, was upon The Sin of De- ing Nothing, applying his lessons both to citizenship and the Christian life in s convincing and forcefuI way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
WANTED TO CARRY TRUNK. Italian Had to Part Company With
 His Companion.

An Italian with a small trunk around which he had fastened rope to make a handle, boarded a Mont vile trolley car at 5.15 Sunday after noon, expecting to travel to New Lon don. The car crew called the atten- tion of Starter Stebbins to the trunk, and as he decided it went beyond the limits of ordinary hand baggage, he ordered the man off unless he would leave the trunk behind. The Italian protested some, but had to give up his trip A friend who was with him had a gunny sack. This passed inspection as baggage that might be transported in the car. so that the two men had to part company. one going on to New London and the other remaining be- hind with his trunk in Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
cLAss CIRCLE
Furnished Delightful Programme at
 BacLsus Hospital Sunday Afternoon.

Class circle of the Kings Daughters arranged for the musical programme at the Backus hospital on Sunday after noon, it being finely carried out as follows: Piano solo, Au Matin, Miss Nellie S. Howie; violin solo. Gavotte, Miss Elizabeth A. Lane; vocal solo. O Tender Loving Shepherd, Mrs. Charles Fiske: piano solo, BarcarolIe, Miss Howie; violin solo. Life Let Us Cher ish Miss Lane. This was later re- peated by request. Vocal solo, Rosary, Mrs. Fiske; piano solo, Fraternal March, Miss Howie;s violin solo, Chi nese Wedding March. Miss. Lane; solo,
 It proved an afternoon of great pleasure to the patients and attend
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
TAFTVILLE
Hugh H. oseood Lodge Meetins-See ond Night of Fair-Progress on New
 HaIf-Notes.

Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I. O. O. F.. Manchester Unity, had a good attendance at their regular meeting Friday night, and one candidate was admitted, the degree staff doing their work in fine form.
 Samaritan lodge of Baltic sent an invitation to the members of H. H. Os- good lodge to join them in their ladies' night This was accepted and a large tic Saturday night, and thoroughly en- joyed the concert, supper and dance.
 At the next meeting, April 22, the delegates to the state convention will receive their instructions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
NORWICH TOWN
Death of Patrick White-Dorcas So- ciety's Gift to Mrs. Jerome Greer Final Survey for Norwich Colchester Trolley Line.

Patrick White died on his 64th birth day Saturday at his home on West Town street. When young man he came to Norwich Town and for twen- ty-two years was engineer at the Clinton wooden mill. He .married for his first wife Miss Malxaret Carroll of Norwich Town, whpd died leaving no children. Twenty two years ago he married Miss Della Laughlin of Norwich Town. She Survives him. with their four children, Joseph, Mary, Agnes and Thomas, all of whom reside at home.
 Mr. White was a consistent member of Sacred Heart church. His thorough ly upright character and industrious life won the respect of all. He was a devoted husband and father and kind neighbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Woodwork May Be Started Saturday.

President Joseph Caron conducted the regular meeting of the Naturaliza- tion club on Sunday afternoon. It was reported that the wood for building the clubs new hall had been secured As the foundation work is nearly done, it is hoped to begin on the woodwork by next Saturday, In the course. of the session there were interesting remarks by Pierre St. Onge who commended the willingness shown by the members of the club, from the president down, to work on the new building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

The Manitoba legislature has grant, ed a charter to Winnipeg company with $50,00o capital. for making glue. made from animal fat. This will be the first factory of its kind in West ern Canada and is to operate in con- nection with the health office in dis posing of dead animals, now handled by the city crematofy