davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
Model Cows in St. Regis Barns.

The cows on the farm that supplies the committee live in luxurious quar- ters, fitted with every appliance to in sure that no bad germs shall poison the milk they give. The floors of the barn are concrete, the walls and stalls of iron and glass, and twice daily these are sterilized with live steam. Every i day a physician inspects the herd. and any COW not fit is removed. Twice a month a chemist analyses the milk to make sure that it is up to the stand ard of richness and purity.
 Grooming and Bathing.
 Each cow is groomed, bathed. and dried with antiseptic towels before be- ing milked. and the milking is per formed by men as carefully inspected, clad in white linen suits with hats of the same material. The milk is strain ed through sterilized cotton cloth into sterilized cans. cooled in a dust proof room that no one except the workers is allowed to enter, and it is sent in sealed bottles to the committees lab oratory in New York
 The Modification.
 In this laboratory skilled chemists. clad in white linen, modify the food for each baby according to a physi- clans prescription, varying the modi fication from week to week as the case demands. As each prescription is filled the bottle is sealed, tagged and pack ed in cracked ice ready for delivery to the mothers
 The Nurses Work.
 A corps of specially trained nurses visit the homes of the children, and show the mothers how to care for them. The babies are usually sick when brought to the headquarters, often in the last stages of wasting dis ease and many, especially the Italian "Bambinos." have their clothes sewed on them, so that cleanliness or even freedom of motion is prevented. Yet as the mothers see some neighbor's baby restored to health they eagerly follow the directions given at the lab oratory.
 The Limit of the Work.
 The trouble with this Square Deal' as Mrs Dorr describes it is that it reaches only the rich who can pay for it and the poor to whom it is practi- cally given free, since the few pennies charged does not begin to cover the cost. Fortunately for the great mass of self supporting. self respecting peo- pie who are neither millionaires nor paupers, science has produced mod flied milk within the reach of all; and obtainable everywhere. Made from a grade of milk hardly to be had at any price by a private individual. the mod ification and combinations performed by skilled chemists in special labora- tories. and needing only the addition of boiled water to be ready for use anywhere, such a food insures the baby's healthy development while the fact that the ingredients never vary in quality is one great element of it's proved success.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
A GIRL UNDER sUsPIcIoN-A

few days ago the household of Dr.
 Bond was robbed of a quantity of valuable jewelry and suspicion at once attached to a young girl who had been employed there but nothing was done about it at once. She left for the southern part of the territory and a warrant was then sworn out for her arrest. Deputy Sheriff Adams return ed with her yesterday morning. He had found her at Courtland, the new mining camp near Bisbee. Friends came to her relief and furnished bond for her appearance at her examination which will probably take place today
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
VAN REYPEN
 HOUSEHOLD LETTER
A Square Deal For the Babies-How
 1t Has Been Secured In New York.

No magazine article recently pub lished has attracted more attention than Rheta Childe Doris account of the work being done to save the lives of babies in this city's congested tene- ments. The story appeals to every mother, and to every man or woman who loves babies and would like to learn how they may best be helped.
 The Food Question.
 Nature builds infants so that their best food is mothers milk, but this is true only where the mother is healthy and well nourished, and has leisure to devote her time to the rearing of her child. The best known substitute for mothers milk is perfectly pure cows milk, not in it's raw> state, but modified to suit the age and condition of the infant.
 The New York M:lk Committee.
 The milk committee formed in the Association for Improving the Condi- tion of the Poor, has succeeded in demonstrating the fact that the slaughter of the innocents not only here but in all the larger cities of the country. can be stopped effectually The death rate among infants has been reduced from 420 per thousand to 37 per thousand, which is convinc- ing proof that this problem can be solved
 How the Work Is Done.
 In taking up the work the committee which is composed of well known cit izens. found that while many agencies were trying to improve the milk sup ply, there was no harmony or cooper ation. This was the first step needed, and now social workers. milk produc- CTS. milk dealers. physicians. nurses. and ice dealers are working together intelligently, and without friction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
C0ULu NUi uEI
STRENGTH BACK
Every Sufferer from Debility Will
Be Interested in the Cure
Of This Rhode Island
Woman.

Some women recover their strength
very slowly after an acute illness, after
childbirth and other conditions of OK /.
trems debility. What is needed to
assist nature is tonic and, especially
in the case of the nursing mother, care
must be taken that il is a safo tonic, one
from which the increased strength of
the mother will 10 shared by the child
Debilitated persons are very liable to
have weak digcstions and in such cases
the tonic remedy must be one that is ac.
ceptablc to the most delicate stomach.
DR.. Williama' Pink Pills hnvc beer
very successful in curing weakness in
women. A recent case Ia that of Nrs.
J. r. Campbell, Of no. 20 Union street,
Lonsdalc, i. l., who snys:
After the birth of my little girl was
in weak condition for several months.
| suffered terribly. My leg was swollen
and 1 was lust skeleton. NV stomach
was so veal, that l could not retain
more than quarter Of teaspoonful Of
beof tea at Il time. grow weaker arG
weaker end my life lung in tlc talanc,
for ten weeks with the doctor trying e.
bring back some strength.
my husband at LAST esked ne 10 try
Ut. w lilluDlS lin JlilS LOT INC doctor
seemed to havc doro all he could for
me. l started taking tho pills aftcr !
had been in bed for ten weeks. bcea,
to gain almost Immediately and after a
good trial of the pills WITS able to get ur
and walk. ] recovered my health and
strength and Yrniso the pills highly"
Dr. Willnms' Pink Pills nrc the great.
est discovery of modem times for suffer.
ing women They nro upeoualled as a
blood builder and therefore as tonic
for tho whole system. They have fo,
years been curing ann,min. rheumatism
after-cftects of the grip and fevers and
such nervous diseases as neuralgia, ner
vous headaches, dizziness. st. Vitus
dance and even partial paralysis and To-
comotor ntaXin.
A booklet Of valuable information
entitled plain Talks to Women :" will
be sent free to my woman interested
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold bv
all druggists. or will ba sent, postpaid
on receipt Of price, so cents per box; si1
boxes for 81. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

orator does not exhaust all the dagnostio
resources at his disposal but finds It
more convenient to stretch out his hand
for the bstoury. The patient Is here
largely to blame; he Is too impatient. This
American has a great faith in moderu
surgery. and what he wants is to be
quickly cured, and he Is ready to submit
himself to an operation rather than uns
derRo a tedious and long period OF dag
nostc measures.
Touching the question Of hospitalA
Majocch! does not consider that those Of
the United States enbody the modern
idea! OF such an establishment. He re-
marks on tho absence OF separate wardA
and Instead Of spreading laterally tho
American hospital IS forced to extend up
ward but there are plenty OF verandaS
for fresh air and real hanging gardens
on tho roof. He explains the financial
side OF hospital work. the absence Of
State subsidies. and on the contrary ths
lavish charity displayed and admirable
spirit OF organization.
The American hospitals are magnif-
cent buildings" he continues, "and re-
semble those o; the leading New York
! hotels. ard tho whole Is beautifully ap-
pointed Personally he IL not In favor
Of this splenaor in ospitals--operat!on
rooms all in marble-ss re hollis 1: to
! strike a false note In a charitable inst:-
! tuition.
with what one patent costs to main
tain daily in an American hospital (he
quotes Mount Sinai hospital. s23s) six pa
tents can be maintained in the Ospedaie
Maggiore ~ Milan The American is n
megaonan!ac. he does not wish 10 have
little things, and as he eXaggerates in the
construction of his skyscrapers so does
he OVERSIZE? all bounds In the fitting uI
o. hts hospitals, Such is his character.
MY object" he concludes, has been
to draw your attention 10 country which
although still youthful, still full Of de-
fccts, contains, however new energies
and stores OF holiness and activity"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
LAST DAY WAS A FIZZLE
State Fair Attractions Could Not Beat
Out tho Rnin--Rnces Unin-
tcrestin..

White River Junction. Sept 24.-The
heavy rain last night and its continuance
during the most part OF this forenoon
vas one of tia great disappointments fate
had In etore for the third annual State
fair. The track was made too heavy for
good racing and the inflow Of the crowds
Expected in large measure, was stopped
The show went on, however. as best It
could and, tonight, saw its finish in far
less glory than it deserved.
After the rain ceased everything
possible was done to get the track in
readiness, for tho races. but that work
vas not very effective An hours sum
shine, which was denied, would have
done more than all the labor expended,
Tho race disappointment was naturally
Keen, as the greatest event In that line,
The free-for-all for a 81 go purse, was
kcheduled for this afternoon.
II was almost four o'clock when the
FIRST race, the 2;30 stake. was started
Out OF tho four entries only two horses
started. and the feature was perfunctory
throughout. As there were but two start
Prs In the freefor-all. also. and as ad-
vertised conditions made four starters
nocessary. the race was changed by
hgrcement TO matched race between
Jennie w. md Gallagher for purse OF
Do5o. $3.50 TO the winner and 800 TO the
fecond horse. The race was won in
three straight heats by the former but
h, doing It she did not get nearer her
record than 10 seconds In brief, the
racing events Of the day were about as
near n fzzle as they we'll could be-
An event OF the afternoon was the
presentation OF the silver cup to the
exhibitor of the best horse on the
ground. which Is an annual feature. The
winner Is II. +. Pierce OF Derby Line
md the horse is Margrate Margrave. by
Gargrove, dam Spanish Cavalier. The
Exhibitors winning this cup In former
'ears have been Maxwell Evarts of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
COLONIAL DANES IN
ST. Adams, OCT. 10

st. Adams. Sept. 2G-The annual meet
Ing OF the Vermont Society OF the Colonia
Danes will be held In this city Wednes
day, October IS, a business meeting vii
be held at 1915 o'clock In the morning
followed by an address OF welcome n,
Mrs. N. N. Post and response by Mis-,
Valentine Of Bennington. At four ococl
In the afternoon a colonial tea or reception
will be held and In the evening lecture
will be given by Louis Elson Of Boston
on "Our National Music and Its Sourcos'
illustrated by songs. This last session will
be held at tho home Of ex-Goy and Mrs
Edward Curtis Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.
Survivors OF 14th Vermont Gather Mt
Luke DOmOaren.

Castleton. Sept 24,-The 18th annual
reunion Of the 14th Vermont Regiment Re
union association was held to-day al
Cedar Grove House on Lake Bomoseen
with an attendance OF 80. many being
accompanied by their wives President
C. Z. Beach of Burlington presided at the
business meeting held after dinner whcr
the following officers were elected:
President, George F. Brown. Rutland
company vice presidents. A, Lieut.
Charles Albro, Glens Falls, y. Y; E
A. f. Walker, st, Adams; c. Walter
Tuey. Manchester; y. II. r. !Iack
Orwell; H. II. 4. Brown. Castleton; 7
s. d. Rice Dresden Station. y Y: g
A. r. Wright. bristol; II, Parker KlNs-
man, Rutand; |, william p. Parton
North Ferrlshurgh; X. John Reamont
DANNY; secretary and treasurer, T. II
Shepard Fair Haven.
The next meeting will he held az Rem.
nington. After adjournment the comrades
were taken aboard the steamer Arthu,
p. Cook for n ride Ground tho lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
AMERICANS TOO
READY FOR KNIFE
IN Haste for Quick Cure They
Prefer Operation to Long
Illness.

New York. Sept 2@Dr. Andrea Ma
1occhi OF Milan. upon returning homo
from a visit 20 this country. undertaken
for the purposes OF studying American
surgical methods, made some interest
ing comments which were Published In
tho Corricre Snnitar.o and are repro
duced IL the New York Medica! Jour
nal.
In his opinion" SAYS the report. the
American surgeon lays more weight on
being a skilled operator than on posing
as scientist. and IS a mediocre clinic
ian. This does not apply to the leaders
OF tho profession, such as Murphy.
Ochsner Gushing and others University
training in the United states leaves
much to be desired and requires reform
ing in many points, In the schools
physics and chemistry are well taught
but literature. philosophy. and history
are not represented
THE medical schools are OF all grades
ana tho teaching is done more by prac
teal work in the laboratories and In the
form of exercises less theoretical lee.
lures. 1t is an intensive education, enc
this exaggerated preference given to til,
practical side OF the work has dam
aging effect on scientific culture. F'oui
years training are too little, as IN thai
time the mind has not had time to form
that degree of mental education or thai
aptitude for research work that are re-
quired for scientific career.
TOO EAGER TOO EXPLORE.
"He had never seen so many explora
tive laparotomies performed as IN the
United States. In one morning at the
Presbyterian hospital In Chicago no less
than four were performed. This resort,
Ing tn abdominal exploration is really q
conie ssion of ignorance. says DR.. Msjoc'
chi. on the part Of the surgeon; the op,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
MRS. SAGE SAVES HER
RAILROAD BOYS" MONEY

New york. Sept. 23-Before they had
time 10 raise fund Of $500 to buy a
handsome oil painting OF Mrs. Russell
Sage. which has been on exhibition In
tho new 100000 railroad y. NJ. c. A.,
Long Island city. Mrs. Sage learned of
the project and sent her check for the
amount. She presented the portrait to
her railroad boys"
The painting Is by W. u. Murphy and
is life-s!ze. depicting the subject leaning
forward seated in an armenian. her
brother. Colonel Slocum, had the portrait
sent to Manhattan for inspection and
when II came back II was accompanied
by the check.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
MATINEE RACING AT
EAST CHARLOTTE

East Charlotte Sept. "a crowd OF
COZ peonle attended the matinee given by
tho Driving club Saturday afternoon
Three races were run of with four start
ers in each elias, The following arc the
summaries:
GREEN RACE.
Banker, D. G. Walter Tupper.,3 l
W NJ blk. G.. Ed. Lawrence. 4 3 DIR.
Flora. blk M. Peter Larow....+ dr.
Rex. c. &, Arthur IIolden......2 DIR
FARMERS RACE
Lakeside Maid. b, M. Peter I.arow..1 I
sherman Wilkes. h. e.. Homer Fon-
ln.........., '..''..''''. '''''.'''''...G - :
RAY Flash, b. M, Harry Adams..4 8 3
Nav Gillig b. m, Clayton Elsworth.3 +dr
FREE TO ALI.
Brown jug, blk. g., Merritt Baker..1 I
Commander r.. b. s.. Charles
Caprice, blk. m, DR., Murphy
Ned. blk. g.. Ed, Lawrence. DIR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

Charles James Bell was born IN Walden
March ls 1915. son Of James Dean AMI
Caroline Warner Bell His father was
OF Scotch ancestry John Austin Bell Of
Scotland was the first of this family TO
bear the name. He invented the tulip
shaped bell now in common use. This
invention brought him into royal favor
, and he vas knighted by Queen Elizabeth,
| assuming the name of Bell. James. \
descendant, came to America and settled
| In Lyme. ~ H.. and OF this branch
| Governor Bell was a descendant.
He was educated In the common schools
Of his native town and at Peachan
! Academy. At II he enlisted In Co. Il. 1871
vermont volunteers. afterward re-enlist-
| Ing In Co. C. lst Vermont cavalry, ir
which he served rs corporal. He was
! wounded lust before the close Of tbs
| war.
In Walden he served as school director
and seectman AMI In 1882 represented that
town in the Legislature. His next public
office was that of senator from Caledonia
county in 1894. being that year appointed
by Governor Woodbury. ms member OF
the board of railroad commissioners. He
served az member of tho board NJ aSri-
! culture in lea7-s and rs secretary of the
board from 1922 to 1904 He was secretar;
Of .hc State board Of cattle commissioner
| from 1870 20 !Ao:. treasurer OF the Yer
mont State Grange from 1872 to 1894 and
| master Of tho state Grange from 1894 &c
1896 lie also served two terms ~ three
wears each as :nenlber Of the executive
court Of the National Grange.
| In Iuly, 1904 Mr.. Bcll was nominated
nv the Vermont republican State conven'
ton Cor governor and at his Subsequent
! election was given next to the largest
plurality IN the history Of the State. One
OF tho best remembered events Of his
administration was the controversy over
the hanging Of Mary Rogers. Governor
Rcll was beseiged by pleas and threats
Of those who wished him to commute he'
sentence TO life Imprisonment. He hrm'>
refused. however, to nnnul the sentence
| Of the courts
Gov Bell was married in 1910 to MARY
L. Perry Of Cabot Vt. who. with TIVE
dnughters Adne Merrill and Jennie Bell
survives him. He was member Of TN
Conversational Church and has beef
| characterized as "A valuable man for n
community and State; genial, generous
broa dm!nded, modern. modest, Christian
gentleman. honorable and honored
natural born favorite and leader amon
his fellowmen."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
HEBER COBLEIGH,
PKILANTHROPIST, DEAD

Lyndonville, Sept 8-Hcber Cobleigh.
donor of the Cohleieh Free library. died
last night on his farm near this village
from a shock. Mr. Cobleirh was so years
old and unmarried.
Three yenrs ago he gave Lyndonvile
$4,000 for the construction Of library
building. with the provision that the In
stitution be named for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET
NEXT IN SPRINGFIELD

Fair Haven. Sept. a3-The annual
meeting OF the Vermont Society OF
Kings Daughters and Sons was closed
this morning. The aecretary's report
showed that the membership Of the So
c,.ty In the state numbered 1900 and Il
persons had ,s:ned during the past
year. The treasurer's report showed a
balance of So2G.l0 In the treasury. The
next annual convention will be held II
Springfield.
The following officers were elected
Secretary. Mrs. r. NJ. Denny. OF Mont
heller: assistant secretary. Mrs. Florf
NJ. Guernsey. OF Montpelier; recording
secretary, Mrs. Emma X. Tobin O
Swnnton; treasurer, Mrs, Lucy j. Bur
OF bennington; auditor, Mrs. Adelaide j
Falcon of Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
BODY FOUND IN QUARRY.
Rutland italian Had nccn Missing
since Thursday.

Rutland, Sept. 2G-rhe body OF Donic-
co Aldachiera, an Italian employed by
the tInfading Green Slate Co. of Fair
Haven. was found to-day In water at
the bottom OF an old quarry hole. Al
da chiera had been missing since Thurs
day.
Yesterday searching party found his
coat near the top OF tho quarry and pre-
parations were made to search the
quarry to-day. He leaves family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

Windsor. 19o7 and W. K. Tarnsworth OF
Rutland, 1908.
Race summary:
$50 STAKE TROT, PURSE $500
Commodore Bingen, c. $. Spen-
Ger, Boston. thompson ...l l /
Royal Trust. br. s.. Newport
Stock Farms. CPick.e) ..2 2
Time, 2.S0ia. 2:30. 2:o7l1.
MATCHED RACE, SUBSTITUTE FOR
FREE FOR-ALL, PURSE $3.50
Jennie w, b. m, G. r. Whitney,
Burlington, )Sunderland) ....1 /
Gallagher, j. Strosn!der, Brook
Ign, \. y CBadore) ..........2 2 2
Time, 2:o0ih. 2:1Sia o11a4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
PETRIFIED HEAD FOUND.
believed to he That Of Miner Lost 80
Feet under Ground.

Mahoney city. Pa. Sept. 23.-Miners
excavating n tunnel In the Maple Hill
Mine. near here. yesterday uncovered,
500 feet below tho surface, tho petrt-
fed head Of a human being. 1t lay
under rock over which the water
runs. and Is supposed to have been
the head Of a miner who lost his life
In the mine many years ago, Tho
head Is In excellent condition and will
be sent to a Philadelphia museum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
A u FOR AN L.

Country editors are laughing at the typ
osraphical error that appeared in re-
cent number OF the National Printer.
Journalist In describing tho Fores;.,
Building MT Seattle. 1t says: The dogs
used on the exterior are left rough; those
on the interior have their bark remov.
ol."-Kansas City Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
Striker with Heart Failure on
Board Train in New
York.
HAD STARTED FOR HOME
Was in Metropolis to witness Hudson
Fulton Celebration, when ILLNESS
Cut short His Visit--Body Wna
Taken TO walden Monday
Funeral Yesterday.

New York Sept 26-Charles James
Fell governor Of Vermont In l90i-5. died
suddenly Of heart failure last night on
train in Grand Central station as he
was about to start for kis home In
Walden, W. Hc came here Friday 10
witness the 1iudson-Fulton celebration.
and had been n guest at tho Manhattan
Hotel, but yesterday he felt III and Dc
cded to cut short his visit.
fcw minutes after boarding the train
his fellow passengers noticed that re had
Slipped from his seat Before physician
from the stations emergency hospital
could reach him Mr.. Bel was dead, heart
failure being assigned as the cause. AS
he wes travelling alon" he was identified
by papers found In his pockets
The body was first taken TO the city
morguc. then to local undertaking est
abllrhmcnt. The remains were tonight
placed on .hc sleeper leaving NJ t:35 for
Montreal. They will arrive nj Burlington
VI. at four o'clock tomorrow morning
and he taken TO Walden thot forenoon
II is probable that the funeral will be
held Wednesday. though definite ar
rangements have not been made.
| When Mr.. Bell left home Friday he
appeared In the best Of hcnlth and in
| high spirits. HIS health has not been
good the past summc! and he suffered
faintinC spell at church week ago.
At the time Il was supposed he had n
slight attack of indigestion and when he
| left home FRIDAY he seemed To have
fully recovered and expressed himself
as feeling better than for some time.
\; tho time 81 her husbands death
Mrs Bell was visiting sister In Little
ton. y n. she drove to walden, - miles
this nftorr Don. accompanied by her sis
ter. throughout the day she has received
n largo number 81 kilograms OF sym
pathv from ell parts Of Vermont and
New England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts o.
burns without scar Cures pilos,
eczema, salt rheum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment, Your druggist sells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS