davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
The Travellers JOY,

The cream of tartar tree. which IL
also called the sour gourd." grows III
northern Australia and has a trunk
which measures from seventy to
eightyive feet in circumference, but
which is only twenty or thirty feet
high. The wood is soft and juicy and
when STEPPED in water provides the
thirsty traveller with a refreshing and
cooling drink. The fruit is about six
inches long. shaped like a lemon and
contains a gently acid pulp, which
tastes like cream of tartar. Wherever
it is to be found a small encar1pment
of weary wayfarers unfurl their tents.
When sighted in the bush the famous
tree is always greeted with a song
written by the early bushrangers
called Sing Hey For the Travellers
Joy."-New York Telegram.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21

the noted French Coach Stallion,
weight 1900, will stand as follows:
Mondays, 10 till O'Clock at J. B. Bucks
East Charleston; Mondays, p. m. to
Tuesdays, 50. NJ, at Myers feed stable
Willoughby Lake: Tuesdays 10 to 2 at
T. F. Marshail's. Evansville: Tuesdays
p. M to Wednesdays, Sa. M. at Geo.
Cards stable. Orleans: Wednesdays
10 to at Lot Edwards, Derby; We'd
nesdays, 5 p. m. to Thursday, 8 a. m
at Geo. Percy's, Derby: Thursdays, 10
to 2 at Derby Line Livery Stable;
Thursdays, p. m. to FRIDAYS, a. NJ.
at Chas. Gregg's, Holland: Fridays, 10
to 2 at Nelson's stable, Charleston.
Fridays, p. m. to Mondays, 8 a. N. at
my farm in Morgan. You can call any
of the above places on the Peoples
'phone except J. B. Buck, who has
the Bell phone. Chieftain is owned
and managed by Fl. L. TODD, More q,
Vt. 24ti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
He who swears distrusts his own
words Latin Proverb
Ant Sauce.

During the numbering operations in
the Canadian backwo0ds in the win
ter" said a lumberman the French
workmen-you know the French eat
cocks combs and snails and skate
season their beans and bacon with ant
sauce. Nearly every tree that falls.
you know. discovers a great colony of
red or brown ants. These, the French
woodmen say have an acidy. agree
able taste. They tone up the food like
tomato catchup or picked walnuts
They dry the ants and eat them with
plentiful sprinkling of salt and pep
per, or they steep them in molasses
Strange to say. ant sauce. taken mod
erately. seems to improve the health
Now and then. though. the French
men take too much of it. when their
eyes become bloodshot and they shake
all over as with palsy. exhibiting the
symptoms Of man recovering from
runkenness."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
NAVAL DISCIPLINE.
What the Sailor VIII Do to Obtain
Shore Leave.

AS illustrating how men respond and
comes to the same thing, the maximum
satisfaction for a given amount Of eff
fort, two instances that came under
my observation while in the navy are
very interesting. One cruise was made
on a vessel whose executive officer was
in most respects a very able man.
Discipline in general was admirable
In arranging for shore leave of the
enlisted men, however, he managed so
to arrange matters, strange as it may
seem, that it was possible for a man
In an inferior conduct grade to get
more liberty than one of the best be-
haved men. This was of course en-
tirely unnatural and came about from
q combination of two separate systems.
The reason was that naval regulations
compelled the giving of at least a GER
tain amount of shore leave to men in
the second grade, while the system he
was using actually allowed less to
man in the first grade. The result was
that in short time the bulk of the
men were in the second conduct grade
where they could get the most liberty.
At later date, on another ship, the
executive officer was an extremely
able man. who had studied this Ques-
ton more carefully and was a great
believer in making it worth while for
the men to behave themselves and
keep in a high conduct grade. He so
arranged matters that if any man be-
haved himself sufficiently well and
| did all his work with high efficiency
he could have an unusual amount of
liberty The result was that this ship
had more than half it's crew in what
is known as the Especial first class" "
far and away the largest percentage
that ever came under my observation.
Ing Magazine.
Captain John Smith and Rats.
The intrepid navigator Captain John
Smith in the course Of his journeying
in the Bermudas had some experience
of the rat as destructive force. But
the great God of heaven" he writes,
caused such an increase of silly rats
in the space of two years so to abound
before they regarded them that they
| filed not only those places where they
were first landed. but. swimming from
place to place. spread themselves into
all parts of the country. insomuch that
there was no land but it was peStereu
with them. and some usheS have been
taken with rats in their bellies which
they caught I'D swimming from lie &c
lie. Their nests they had in almost CIV
cry tree and in most places their bur
rows in the ground like comics. They
spared not the fruits of the plants OF
trees or the very plants themselves
but ate them up" All efforts to exter
inmate these vermin proved unsuccess
full. and the unfortunate colonists
were destitute Of bread for a yeere o.
| two
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT.
Is the Habit Lesacv From the Old
Sun WorssIpers?

Sun WorsSIpers?
The halfback, about to be tackled,
stopped, then darted in a long cur7e
toward the right. He was soon down
ed.
''The other side knew he would turn
from left to right" said a veteran.
"We all turn from left to right. To
turn from right to left seems wrong,
seems like reversing. We wind a
watch from left to right, we turn a
screw so. anG so we write, and SO we
read
ut al comes down to us from pre-
historic times, from the sun worship
ers. The sun moves from left to right.
and it's worshipers believed that all
human actions must proceed accord
ingly. Well. they still do so.
"Churning is done. as the sun moves
and there's superstition that one re-
verse turn of the handle will spoil the
butter
Cooks stir batter from left to right
A reversal. they say, would make the
batter coarse and heavy.
Shut your eyes and turn thrice
Don't you naturally instinctively turn
from left to right?
"Whalers put back again If the
ships first movement at the beginning
of the voyage is not from left to right
''In a subconScious way, you see
sun worship is still the religion OF
man."-EXchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
Wagner to the Musicians.

Wagner's little admonitiCn to the
musicians was most characteristic and
worthy to be noted by many an or
chestra of this day, Gentle men," be
said, Il beg of you not to take my
fortissimo too seriously. Where you
see If make an ftp of it. and for piano
play pianissimo. Remember how many
Of you there are down there against
the one poor single human throat up
here alone on the tage."-Neumann 3
Personal RecollectiOns."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21

17F this offer appeals
i'll to you as "being
on the square,
place your order for
the remedies at once,
for it may save you a
good horse and will
certainly S "a We the
horse much unneces-
sary suffering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21

this valuable medi-
cine, Lydia E.Pink-
hams re geta BILE
Compound. / suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weakIcould hardly
S and. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
Got Even.

"I'll never offer to be a sister to an
other man"
why not?''
THE last one under the guise Of
brotherly advice told me some very
dnpalatable truths" - Louisville Cou.
rier-Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
MIGHT Be Wore.

"Where do you work, my good MANI"
"In a powder factory"
fon!'
ooh, no, mum. / seldom meets any
automobiles ON my way to or from
work. "-Puck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
A Distinction,

A Distinction.
81 say, do you think that Virgins is
a man to be trustedW
Trusted? Yes; rather. Why, I'd
trust him with my life!'
Eyes, but with anything Of value,
mean Philadelphia Inquirer.
II should fhink you would be
ashamed. Brother James. to let that
boy of yours lead such an aimiess life
He does nothing all day but practice
with his new rifle"
Il am sure. Sister Maria. you cannot
call target practice an aimless occupa
ton - Baltimore American.
The man who is standing up for you
soon gets tired and sits down.-Atchi
son Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, Nd cit is with pleasure
chat l add my testimonial to YOUR
already long ist-hoping that it may
induce others to avail themselves OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
WEST CHARLESTON.

Mrs. E. J. Bruce is much better.
Ben Derusha is working for John
Stumpf.
Mrs. Chaplin is at Will Demmick's
in Morgan.
Mrs. Hattie Revoir has returned
from Coventry.
Levi Wood and family have moved
to Salem Derby.
Earle Eley has returned from his
visit at Island Pond.
A number from Eere went to Will
oughby Lake last Sunday.
Calvin Sawyer of Derby, spent last
!, Mrs. George Calkin's entertained
her sisters from Derby last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. James Mcnamara who has been
very i'll the past week, is now much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kidder spent
day last week with relatives in
Holland.
Charles Ewens and wife visited at
E. ? Orcutt's in Morgan last week
Tuesday.
James Crawford has an apple tree
that contains both green apples and
white blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ellis of West
aunt Mrs, Seayey,
Rev. W. A. Warner and Mr.. Batch
elder from Barton spent last week
Wednesday here.
Mrs. Frank Fawfaw and Mrs. Vim
cent Of Holland, spent last Wednesday
at S. D. Barrup's.
Ed. Hutchinson and son Kenneth and
Mrs. Seavey, spent last Wednesday in
Newport and West Derby.
Bertha Kline and friend from
Orleans recently visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Holton recently
entertained Mrs. Harriet Holton and
Mrs. Shuyfelt Of Newport.
The Ladies' Aid will have a food
sale in their rooms Saturday July "a,
commencing at 2 p. m. Freshly cook
ed food only.
Prof.. McNair has completed tennis
court on the land he purchased of Mr..
Nelson. Mr. McNair also intends to
build a cottage.
Bertha Crawford of Morgan, came
home last Saturday and returned tc
her work Tuesday, having spent Mon
day at Newport.
Mrs. George Hayes and children OF
Newport have spent the past week
with her huspand's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hayes.
DR.. and Mrs. Gatchell celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary last
week Saturday. They were presented
by their son George with a beautiful
silver tea set.
Topic for Junior Christian Endeavol
meeting on July 22nd, my Whole Life
for God" For the older society, one
half hour later, Pilgrims Progress
Series, No. vii, the Palace Beautiful. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
A Diplomat.

Does he always speak the TRUTH
81 guess not. All his friends praise
his Judgment Free Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
COVENTRY.

George Sylvester has not been quite
as we'll lately. He has had another
operation performed on his lung.
Miss Helen Keys is quite sick at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. P. Caesar.
1t is feared she has appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Thurber went to
Westfield Friday to attend the funeral
of their cousin, Eugene Miller.
Mrs. Lillian Clark of Lowell, Mass,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. Per-
cival, and of her cousin, Mrs. Il. Han
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Green are Wis
iting Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 9. Humphrey. Mr.. Green
is a teacher in the high school at
Richford.
Mrs. Lon Hancock remains very ILL.
Three doctors have been called to
consult in her case, and are talking Of
taking her to the Massachusetts Gen
eral hospital, Boston, for treatment.
Miss Mabel Ware is caring for her.
Children's day was observed in the
M. E. church Sunday evening. The
church was prettily decorated with
flowers and ferns, and the children
did themselves great credit. Where
all done so we'll, your correspondent
does not care to mention any particu-
lar one. The Flag song and "Liliy
Bells' are worthy of mention. Much
credit is due the committee who made
such a success of drilling the children
and making the evening one OF so
much enjoyment to all. The remarks
by the pastor to the children were
very helpful to them.
EAST CHARLESTON
Josesh Canning has moved into his
new store.
Mr.. Jackson of New York is a CUES
at Eugene Hinton's.
Mrs. Dinsmore of Lyndonville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah Stod-
dard.
Mrs. Henry Roberts has built new
barn. Will Marshall had charge Of
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Shedrick visited
relatives at Browns hill few days
last week.
Charles Roby of Lawrence, Mass, il
spending his vacation with his father
Will Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster of Wes
Burke were guests of her father, Kit
Hudsonrecently.
The topic for the @. E. prayer meet.
ing July 80: ''Heroes of Missions il
China" Leader, Mrs. Abner Allyn.
Mrs. Conley, an aged lady, who dice
at the home of her son in Westmore
was buried from the church Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Conley was an ole
and respected resident of this place
and much sympathy is felt for hel
family in their sad bereavement.
Those having no absent mark
during the term at the village schoo
were: Ruth Burnham, Elvin Colburn
Alfred Gotta, Bernard Gray, Percy
Fellows, Lyle Hopkins, Christian
Jensen, Ida Moulton, Hazel Moulton
Amy Smith, Annie Smith, Harold
Trip, Albion Tripp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
TOPPL|NG SHELVING EXCITES CLERKS
 AT SULTAN

Excitement in punches was created in the new Sultan store yesterday, when B section of shelving along the south side of the store toppled over, breaking sew eral show cases and scattering dry goods generally.
 One of the employees of the store was engaged in putting up stove and in putting the pipe m place, he climbed on to the shelving. Already heavily weighted down with dry goods the shelving would not stand the strain, tumbling down with crash.
 Very fortunately none of the clerks were standing in front of this partieu- lar section of the shelving at the time and no one was hurt. It required con. siderable time, however, to clear away the debris and rearrange the jumbled stock
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
Of Personal Interest

Mr. and Mrs J. J. Keegan returned last evening from Phoenix, where they have spent the week attending the fair
 Mir and Mrs. J. G. Russell returned last night from Phoenix. where they had gone to attend the meeting of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pyth- ias and of the Pythian sisters Monday evening They also attended the fair.
 Mrs. A. G. Smith returned last night from Phoenix, where she had spent the week in company with Miss Sarah Woodman.
 J. c. Manley returned mast night from Phoenix where he has been at tending the fair.
 stephen Smith will leave this morn ing for Liberal, Kas.
 J. J. Puckett will leave this morning for St. Louis, Mo-
 E. F. Bernoudy will leave this morn ing for Los Angeles for an indefinite stay. He will also visit other coast points.
 Mrs. Ella G. Clark will leave this morning for Los Angeles where she will spend few weeks, after which she will go on to Redondo Beach and visit her father. Mrs. Clark will remain in Cal ifornia several months until she has completely recovered her health, which has been very poor for the past few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens, who have been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. c. E. Gilmer, returned yesterday to their home at Cactus Camp.
 Pastor Williams of the First Baptist church will leave Monday on a cam paign for religious education. He will visit Kelvin, Salt River, Glendale, Buck eye, Palo Verde, Tucson and Safford. Over two hundred miles of this trip will be by stage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
CITY SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN MONDAY
 MORNING
Scarlet Fever Under Con, trol and No Danger
 Anticipated

As all danger of an epidemic of scar let fever has passed, all of the schools in this city will be reopened Monday morning.
 Several of the city teachers return cd from the territorial institutes last night and more will return tonight. By Monday morning the full quota of in structors will be ready for work again.
 During the past few days, all of the school.rooms in the city have been fumigated and there will be no cause for worry on the part of parents that their children will contract scarlet few CT in the schools, in the opinion of Dr. B. G. Fox, the city health officer After the discovery of this disease in the schools, only seven cases were dis covered, one case having broken out several days prior to that time After the first four days, no new cases were discovered and as more than two weeks has elapsed since that time, there will hardly be any further spread of this disease. All of the children who were attacked are well on the road to reeov- cry.
 As the result of the enforced vaca. ton of three weeks, due to the invasion of scarlet fever and the annual insti- tute session, the school trustees will probably allow vacation of only one week at Christmas time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
Pete Broka Charged With Snatching Roll of Bills
 From Miner
ENTICED VICTIM TO
 LONELY HIGHWAY
Charged With Getting Away With SIS by Attack
 on Opachick

Charged with having robbed Mike opaehick, an old man, Pete Broka was arrested yesterday afternoon, within less than two days after he had been released from jail on a thirty day sen, tence for disturbing the peace
 Broka, it is claimed, robbed Opa- chick of SIS, on the road between Globe and Copper Hill, shortly before daylight yesterday morning He took the money, it is claimed, after turing the victim to that locality on the pre-. tense that they would go to one of the mines and secure employment The mon. ey was snatched from Opachick's in side coat pocket and before he knew what had happened, the thief was es- caping. Opachick caught up with the robber and was overpowered in the re- sulting struggle.
 When Broka was arrested yesterday afternoon, none of the money was in his possession. The fact that he was seen with the old man Thursday night, that cap claimed to be his was found at the scene of the robbery and that evidence of struggle have been found at the spot pointed out by Opachick, lead the officers to believe that in spite of the fact that the money had not been found, Broka is the guilty man.
 According to the story told the off cers yesterday by Opachick, he came into Globe Tuesday from Roosevelt, with the intention of going to Chicago.
 In a lower Broad street saloon he met Broka and other foreigners. Bro ka, it is claimed, learned that he had considerable sum of money on his person.
 Broka attempted to dissuade Opa- chick from going 10 Chicago, the lat ter claims, telling him that he could secure employment in the local mines at better wages than he could get in the east He insisted that they go to the mine at once.
 Opaehick consented and the two left for Copper Hill. At a point some dis tance this side of that town, at Opa- chick s suggestion, the men stopped to rest.
 Opachick laid down with his left arm under his head, leaving the right side of his coat unfastened and the inside of the pocket easily accessible. Broka sat down behind him.
 After few minutes, and when Opa- chick was apparently asleep, Broka, he claims, grabbed the money and ran.
 Opachick followed, and short dis tance away, caught up with the robber. The latter choked his antagonist, how ever and escaped. He was not found again until shortly afternoon .yester. day, when he appeared at Copper Hill and went to work at the Superior ( Boston.
 He was arrested short time after ward by Undersheriff Frank Haynes.
 Broka will be examined before Judge Hinson Thomas Monday. The charge which has been lodged against him is felony.
 A little more than a month ago, Bro ka was arrested for breaking a window and raising general disturbance in lower Broad street saloon He was brought to jail only after he had been bound hand and foot and dumped into an express wagon.
 Opachick claims to be able to iden- tify the man and the officers have found several witnesses who claim that the two men were seen together late Thurs day night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
BELIEVES HE DIED
 SOME TIME AG0
Peculiar Authorization of Draughtsman of Miami
 Copper Company

Suffering from most peculiar hal. Inclination, Antonio Torres, young man who has been employed as 8 draughtsman by the Miami Copper com pany for the last several days, is con fined to the county hospital
 Torres, his friends say, is suffering from delusion that he died some time ago and is now ai inhabitant of the earth in spirit only.
 A nervous breakdown due to over. work, is supposed to have caused this peculiar hallucination.
 The father of the young man, who lives in Mexico, has been notified, and will take the young man home with him within the next few days.
 Torres has many friends in the Globe district who will regret the calamity which has befallen him
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
BULLETIN ISSUED
 ON PRICKLY PEARS

The department of agriculture at Washington, D. C., has recently pub lshed bulletin entitled "The Prickly Pear as a Farm Crop" This bulletin gives the results of experiments with prickly pears and gives directions foi their cultivation. Anyone who is in terested may obtain copy of this bul lctin by addressing the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C., and ask ing for Bureau of Plant Industry Bulle tin No. 124, "The Prickly Pear as g Farm Crop"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
WALKING BOOZE Jo1NT-A Me,

jean too drunk to give his name, was arrested yesterday afternoon and lock ed up in jail on drunk and disorderly charge The Mexican had two bottles of whiskey on his person when arrested and it is claimed that he had been at tempting to dispose of the booze with out a license. He will not be prose cuted on this charge, however, as he was arrested before any of the whiskey had been disposed of.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
WILL PRACTICE LAw-A

per, who took the recent examination to be admitted to the bar, returned from Phoenix yesterday. Mir. Harper was successful and passed the examination satisfactorily. He expects to enter in to the practice of law in this city in the near future. Before coming here Mr, Harper practieed in Boulder, Colo, where he was associated with R. II. Whitely, well-known attorney.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13

noon for firing a shot on North Broad street, was fined $25 by Judge H. IT.. Pratt yesterday, for carrying concealed
 weapons. Cameron s defense for scar ing the populace was that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
HOTEL ARRIvALs-R. L. Roger

Albuquerque; J, II. Peterson, Marieopa !. II. Fitzpatrick, Miami; Fred Roweth, Bisbee; w. R. Hill, Kansas City; c. B. Kehman, St. Louis; NJ. R. Norton, St. Louis; c. A. Barsford, Buffalo; w. 0. Futile, Rice; J. F.. Townsend, Fl Paso; G. II. Dowell, Douglas; F. Rush ford, Douglas; Mrs. R. Pringle, Whsat- fields; A. l.. Pringle, Wheatields; J. J. Kennedy, Louisville; L. A. Perrino, Bis bpp
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

THIS TIME-When you buy candy, why not get the bestl You will find it in the genuine soft eentered chocolate creams, made by Benedetto Allegretti and sold only by the Maxson Candy company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease regg, a disordered condition Of the ,,,. and can be cured by taking C,, lain's Stomach and Liver TsBs, a free sample from your drugg,. try it.