davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
MILK PRICES TOO LOW FOR FARMERS.
 E, L, S., York County, Me.

Iaving been interested in the diff feFent views of producers given in the New England Homestead l will give my opinion. One year ago l badA1o high grade Jersey cows and kept them for one year, keeping a strict act ount of the product of each COW. cost of keeping, etc. They tested AIS to 5.5 per cent butter fat and not one of the 10 paid itskeep endin- terest on the investment, selling to the Boston contractors. l have 16 thoroughbred and grade Holsteins that average four per cent fat. The profit is very small on COWS that average over three per cent. Now that the Massachusetts senate re- fuses to lower the milk standard, the only thing to do is to purchase few Guernsey COWS to keep up the stand ard and raise the price of milk to paying and living basis. The retail. CTS in Massachusetts near Boston re-
 ceive eight cents per quart for milk thats cost the contractors a small fraction over three cents per quart delivered. on the cars 100 miles from Boston, or 27c per eight and one-half quart can. For this the consumer pays CSC can, or two and one-half times as much as the producer re- ceives. Any producer knows the first cost is the greatest cost. Also the contractor cuts the price of milk for several months, beginning March 1. The cost of feed is $4 a ton more than in October. but the contractor takes advantage of the larger num- Der of cows that will freshen in the Spring, thinking there will be a sur plus. In November the contractors notified producers there would be no reduction for over-production, but the under-productioh would be in ef- feet until further notice. l have re- ceived no notice that they will put the over-production clause of con- tract into effect. So 1 claim we should receive as much for milk in March as tAe first three months of year. During the summer months we receive less for milk than in win ter, which is wrong, as the cost of production is nearly as much and the expense of cooling a great deal more. My advice to producers would be to strike for four cents per quart or 34c per can through the summer. My cows are thoroughly cleaned every day; the stable is cleaned out three times and the COWS are watered twice a day from a trough of pure water, and if anyone would extract every microbe from the 5000 cans l have sold during the past year, l do not think it would harm anyone. Some of the inspectors sent out by boards of health to see the condition of barns, never owned a COW or ever milked one, and from some reports l have read, I guess the inspector be- lieves the COW should be kept in the parlor, with a private bath room at- tached. The farmers are ridden by the boards of health an, contractors and others that make laws until
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
HOWland'S as a
 Shoe Store.

Years ago before 1894 this was shoe store and nothing else.
 Todayitis shoe store st Just as good shoe store as then-better, we believe.
 To the shoe knowledge we had then has been added general business knowledge which could not fail to ake this better shoe store. We have learned as w. av grown, In fact we should not have grown if we 1 not learned.
 The shoes sold here to-day are bought just as carefully and with just as much knowledge as they were years ago And they are the sorts of shoes that we not only can but do stand tack of.
 Practically every shoe in this store is built for the st We give the maker specifications and see that he lives up to them. And we do not hesitate to pay little more than the usual price the manufacturer in order to be sure of getting beter-than-usual Shoe We do that right along and rewarded for by what we count the best shoe business this section.
 Howland 300 and 400 shoes for men are made as we'll as it possible to make shoes for men, SoeS are Weted to give durability and comfort and to make possible to have new soleS sewed on when old ones wears out They are made in high or low cut and in all the liked feathers.
 Rowland shoes for women are made just as carefully and with just as much knowledge. Shapes are picked that we know will give comfort as we'll as look we'll Good leather is insisted upon And the shoes show their worth all through 500 buys the best From that you may pay as little as 200 and always count on full moneys worth
 What true of shoes is true of everything else in the store We always pan to give at least hundred cents worth for every dollar
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
Quaker's Farms.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mir and Mrs H. Sonnenstuhl entertained a friend, recently. from out of town.
 Mrs H. Sonnenstuhl spent two days, last week, in New York city.
 Mrs N. T. Andrews of Orange was the guest of her sisters, the Misses Davis over Sunday.
 The news was received here of the mar riage, June 23, of B. H. Hubbell of Meriden
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
STYLEN FOOTWEAR.

Nothing is more suitable in the line of women's footwear for the summer season than tan shoes. Mollan's light weight vici and calf low shoes come in three and four button 0xfords and ties. The suede pumps, ankle straps and OxfOrdS, are in tan and other cOlOrs. These low shoes are all of flexible, comfortable leather, and stylish cut. At MOllan's any foot will be fitted accurately.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
Kent
MACEDONIA AND VICINITY.

J. A. Peters family are settled in the old homestead for the summer months They came up from Brooklyn, Friday.
 K. A. Chase and family have moved to the Soule farm on Skiff Mountain,
 Alvah Chase has moved from Mrs w. Il. Peters house to the Hodge place, va cated by K. A. Chase.
 PerryS. Thompson and helpers are do- ing the having on the 0zia Peck's farm at West Wood town of Sharon.
 There seem to be prospect of plenty of huckleberries but blackberries will be in moderate supply locally.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
SHELTON.

Edward Fitzsimmons of Pittsfield, Mass, was a guest over Sunday and the 5th of July of J. J. Cronan of Derby.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
Stepney.
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS.

Tn ere will be no preaching services at the Methodist church. Sunday. as the pastor is taking his vacation. Union service at the Baptist church.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH F.. ITEMS.

The subject of the sermon, next Sunday morning, will be Strenuous Service" Junior congregation ser mon "How Habits get Control of Us" Evening sermon, Jesus and Mary and Martha"
 The district service next week will be held in the Flanders schoolhouse, on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

there is no profit in the milk busl- ness-[New England Homestead.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

ane,dote. he describes for US a line OF soldiers
probably unique in the history OF war Ma
g.. .ecu took them where he found them regard
less u origin, defects Of education or moral
oe.laity, and, hooking solely 10 their strength
~ military resourcefulness. advanced them
vsts hand and kept them subordinate with
;le other He got good work out OF them be-
cause while he gave them dazzling rewards he
remained their eXacting master and never hesi-
sated 70 make them feel the curb Beneath the
r-1-7 thar is tleirs you feel the influence of his
genus Mr- Dunn Pattison is skiiful in detach-
irs thcir .ndividualities from Napoleonic his
tory withoaI ever distorting the perspective in
W.lel they belong Understanding their in
65ttecuess 70 their chief He has aCrnira blz
resisted the temptation SO inevitable in the
Writing q a book like tins one He does Justice
70 t.s men. justice without hero worship We
commend his book both for its entertainine,
character and for its practical value WeIIing-
tons men were long ago given q handy volume
.s -aeu-selves- and il is good to have Napoleou's
leading generals cOmmemorated in similarly
e-Hsenient work Of reference It is curious to
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

note by TIE way, that al save eight Of the
-wsrry-six died IN their beds.
When Miss Strickland wrote her celebrated
.-z-es q the Queens OF England she excluded
certain ladies from her scheme because al that
anne she could not gain access to all the neces-
~ materials Ms Greenwood is in better
.s.sa and with plenty of printed and cocurnen-
~ evidence al her disposal. she mas unuer-
r. ken 10 supplement the work of her predeces-
sir -,-.ra-ing 2 series Of Lives Of the Hano-
-4-5ar c,-,.--rs Of England In her first volume
sire deals with the wives of the first and second
..,-gas -be Inflated Sophia Dorothea Of Celle
and the more fortunate, but stlll not altogether
---,- Caroline Of Arsbach- The first Of these
--ircesses scarcely comes technically "l1hlh Cile
e.rre q the work. but as Mrs Greenwood says
"a. g n very real importance in the history ~
... -,,sr family and the tale would not be com
.r.-. v-i--7ou- her Her biography and that OF
caroline are both set forth il the light of MOD
e,-, ecrolarship. and as records they are Wei
come It can hardly te said, however, that the
author is equipped for her task with those iacul-
tics of proportion and Of style which have I"rt-
l.ratelv come 70 be recognized as of no less
value Than accuracy and fulness-
F4er memoirs are unduly long, and though not
,,-sr+i-g in clarity they show no feeling for the
qra-4rfve ordering of incident, the just distrnu-
-., - light and shads The sketch Of SOPHIA
r,rro-rea is the more successful OF lle t"O'
Tn the FIRST place il is the shorter, and secondly
,re history Of this princess is 50 dramatic 1ha'
a. almost automatically makes an atsofD-i
-.r7ance And yet we feel that Mrs GTe@h"o oo1
-.igl,t have related in terms more moving
.,,,4ia,s mad intrigue with hongsmarck' llS
--sgic senouernent and the black sequence "l
.-- s,l5rt Of 4anover's treatment OF a weak,
t,,r surely not evil woman The biography d
,-srorine is disappointing. The facts are al
t..-a ". may follow closely enough the petty
,s.rafg q the Kings scurvy treatment oi 1iis
Primer and Princess Of Wales. We may oD-
s.--a The Development Of Carolnes taste ioi
,.3i-cs and study this OF that episode liluS'i@'-
.rs, l.er attitude toward public AFFAIRS - quss
p.,- samehow these very episodes are D,ui
r.-rh as though they were Isolated AZ" ie- -
me air. The personality behlho Iheih . ~
-ldIv enough realized Not even Inoss pas
-.4.,b treat Of her home HE or other wise D'71i
.,,.r me more intimate aspects OF her eil4r-
.--er hiring her viyidIy before our eyes as 1
,...,,ar uortrayec for her own sake MIS-. Green
.n industrious rather than Hagneue
writer.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

serve on one of those rambling journeys which
the automobile has made possible, how the ex-
ceIIence OF the individual new house is en-
hanced by the general average of good taste
among its neighbors Mr. Embury shows Us
a hundred specimens He might have shown US
five hundred or a thousand. And all this de-
veIoprnent is a matter of some twenty-odd
years
In the American country house you have per
fectly represented the faculty of the native
artist for wholesome sort OF eclecticisTn He
profits by the lessons Of the past. Mr- Embury
ciaseifes the dwellings he reproduces under
headings significant of many more or less
historical styles New England. or Southern,
Colonial, Spanish ElizaDethan, Italian and so
on. He even has sections devoted to Art Nou-
veau" and "Japanesque." But when you turn
, to his beautiful photographs you struck by
the specifically American atmosphere enveop-
ing nearly every one Of the types exhibited
There is scarcely savor OF incongruity any
where It is true that Spanish mission archi-
lecture is not entirely plausible under North
ern sky, and the half-timbered Ehzabethan
mansion has not yet quite taken on q natural
air" against the American landscape Scale
has something to do with che English style in
question alf-timbered cottage goes into
our picture well enough, II is onIy the elabo-
rate imitation IN wood and plaster Of the Eng
! lish grange or the imposing brick structure
which apes the English manor about which one
! is inclined to hesitate a doubt. But even these
somewhat Fictitious additions TO the American
scene are often int-insically Of great artistic
worth That is indeed, the salient virtue dis
closed in Mr Emal-ys collection, the virtue of
clever design. now sl,.tely, now picturesque and
now merely simple and charming, but always
Y,ssessed Of a certain vitality. This springs, ap-
! narentlv from the resolution Of the architects
1 n design really homelIke structures. The old
da,-e ~ fantastic decorative" facades, of crazy
marches and belfries and many another ira
/ tional effect" are seemingly gone forever. The
architects do not build for effect They buIId
with thoughts of comfort, Of light and air, of
o,,iet beauty Their houses are rePOseful and
/ alluring They are modest affairs too, appro-
,riate for the unpretertious folk who live in
,ber7 American art is nowhere more sincere
than II is in the American country house. Mr..
,,,,h,7rv's book is full of interest and il ought
N do good His one hundred houses embody
,ne hundred sermons in taste.
Similarly useful, though In very different
| s.ir NJ architectural interest, is Mr.. Leny-
- ..T.ecoration and Furniture OF English
| 1,arsiops During the Seventeenth and
.,t,,,,teenth Centuries" This would appear to
- lind Of gtor4ned catalogue Of the posses
-. 80 ,be arrn with which the author is as
I .,l.5a,ea = firm occupying fine old Georgian
-, :, Iondon But his text Is in no wise a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

tenn beginning with the earlier Renaissance and
coming down TO the close Of the eighteenth cen
tury He treats Of very rich and handsome
work a little heavily touched, in the first stages
Of his examination, but growing under classical
influences steadily more delicate and distin-
guished His two hundred plates many of them
illustrating several pieces form capital anthol-
oev Of British design A good deal of it is nee
essarily Of significance only to those who are
concerned in the making OF rather sumptuous
interiors, but for every student OF decorative
form and detail there are valuable suggestions
In this book
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

by publisher of great experience upon a bud
ding novelist, Avoid" said ne, the '45 and the
Terror as you would the clche. for both are
played out Nevertheless il is quite certain
that the Pretender and NJ. Robespierre will con-
tinue stalk through fiction 10 the end Of time
Who said the best things about the recent
Johnson bicentenary? The London Saturday
Review holds that they from the pulpit
in the sermons of Canon Bcechng and Canon
Henson Perhaps no one except Jowett in our
own generation" said Beechng ever realized
so keenIv that his gift of wisdom implied
sUeciaI mission 10 advise others &c the basJ OF
his power" And Canon Henson preaching in
Westminster Abbey. not far from JOh0sCa'a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
4RCHITECTURE
Ideas on the Making of Beautiful
Homes.

ONE HUNDRED COUNTRY HOUSES Modern
american Examples. BY 'vrnar FubITrI IT
4io' PIP xvi, 36i. The Century company
THE DECORATION AND FT-RNITT-RF OF ENC.
a@Sh MANSIONS DURING THE SEVEN
TENTH AND EIGHTEENTH CFNTT7RTFS
i5y Francis Lenygou. Illustrated 4to pp Xii
"a imported by Charles Scribners Sons
II the American architect is to be honored for
anything II is for just such work as Mr En-
bury illustrates in his "One Hundred Country
Houses" We have achieved fine things in mon
umental design and in the sphere of the city
dwelling, but, the author notes the great
number Of country houses recently built has
AFFORDED almost unlimited opportunity for
change and experiment" The delightful thing
Is, too, that this opportunity has not, on the
whole, been abused. It is interesting to OBJ
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

commercial discourse; on the contrary, he writes
al large upon his interesting subject, and he is
indeed fortunate in being able to illustrate his
pages from the collection of his firm. These
furnish forth the decorations of entire rooms,
walls and ceilings, staircases and mantelpieces,
as well as detached articles of furniture. Mr..
Lenygon surveys his periods with some sys-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

There is complaint in Pans ma HIIaS = rf
,-, men of letters the genius OF Cofi,.1lle sti
Ia FacfDe has had no rec"gnitlon =. ! ~ .,,y, n
- T'tere Is now prospect ulAt q ~ mn
~ -, el,,,,e day De Taised IN their hohOf
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
LITERARY NOTES.

'"The Caravaners' is the title of a new novel
by the author of Elizabeth and Her German
Garden" 1t is to be published soon-
The would-be author of historical novels
should ponder the advice bestowed not long ago
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-27

First Published Ia tho Chleftaln.
August la 1902
state Of Oklahoma. Craig County SO.
IN the County Court
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
the Estate of Frances Martin. a
Minor, =. A. Mcfarland, Guardian.
Probate No.
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETl.
TioN TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
The petition of II. A Mcfarland as
guardian Of The estate Of Frances Mar.
tin. 4 minor having been presented to
this Court praying that an order be
made authorizing said petitioner u
sell the whole or SO much and such
parts Of the real estate described IN
said petition as the Court shall Judge
necessary and beneficial at private
sale And II appearing 60 the Court
from such petition that it is recos.
sary to sell the whole OF some portion
Of such real estate for the purposes
aud reasons mentioned in said peii.
tion therefore. said petition will be
iiled herein and a time appointed for
hearing the same.
rr Is HEREBY ORDERED Dy the
Court that Monday the iath day OF
september 1909. az 80 o'clock p. M.
ol said day. that being day of the
regNlar July, 1909 term Of said Court.
be and the samo Is appointed as the
time when al persons Interested IN
the estate of said minor rs we'll aa the
next Of Kin are directed and required
70 appear before this Court and show
cause why an order should not be
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-27

presented 20 this Court, pFay'ug that
an order be made authorizing said
petitioner 10 sell the whole Or so much
and such parts Of the real estate de-
seribed IN said petition as the Court
shall Judge necessary and beuehcial,
At private sale. And II appearing 10
the Court from such petition that 4 IL
necessary and beneficial 10 sell the
whole or some part Of such real es-
tate for the purpC9es and reasons
mentioned In said petition, therefore,
said petition will be filed herein and
a time appointed for hearing the same.
TT is HEREBY ORDERED BY the
Court that Monday, the S0th day Of
August, 1909, at the hour Of 1880 p. M
Of said day or az soon hereafter as
the same may be heard, that being a
day Of the regular July 1903, term OF
this Court, be and the same Is hereby
appointed as the time when all per
sons interested In said estate are d.
rected and required TO appear before
this Court and show cause why an
order should not be granted 10 said
petitioner to sell SO much OF the real
estate Of said decedent as Is necessary.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that q
copy Of this order be published for
four successive weeks in the Vinita
chieftain, a weekly publication of gem
eral circulation in and for Craig
County. Oklahoma, before the hearing
ray OF said petition.
Dated the 2sth day OF July, 1909.
THEO. ID. b. FREAR,
Judge Of the County Court.
Adds a. BROWN, I'll
Attorney for Administrator
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-27
fFIFNt Published Ia the ChIeft&iE.
August ~. lt1sg
NOTICE o. SALE OF REAL


Notiee 81 hereby given ttst % gaF
snCe ~ ~ order ~ fae County
Court ~ craig Co1Etg. Oklahoma
ns6e % the lin day u August. 1863
ln Ire natter ~ fbe egtate ~ Archie
FFazleF 4 minor. ths undersigned as
guardian 81 Tbs estate Of Eaid mszOF,
waii neii Is private gaie 10 TIE highest
bidder. fof cash. subject 70 cDnhFma-
ton by sasd CoaBty Court On Monday
fha 19th day ~ August. 1908. - 3 -
oc'Oek .. m.. ~ said day Or 81 any
tine thereafter within me statutory
Deriod foF receiving BIDS. 81 the Coun-
~ Court room ln Craig County. Okla
1Ofna. ail the right. titIe interest and
estate ~ tbe said Archie Frazier, a
minor. acquired ia wbafs1eyef man.
ueF. la and 70 the following described
real estate situated 10 Ottawa County
Oklahoma. ard more accurately DE-.
NTlted a8 follows to-Eit.
BH - ~ M -. Section II.
foWnebip ~ North. Range %
East. being ln al 40 acres. more
0f less
Bids must be- 10 writing. aecompan.
led ~ certified cheek for 0ne.fhlrd Qf
the amount u the bid and may BE- filed
- the ONCE u the Judge " the County
Court
Dated this lith day of August 1908
J. w. ORR,
Guardian
~ Adds A. BROWN, 911
Ills Attorney.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-27

pear before this Court to show causa
why an order should not be granted
20 said petitioner 70 sell so much ~
the real estate Of said miners as ls
necessary or beneficial.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED thar :
copy OF this order be published for
three successive weeks before the
hearing day on said petition in some
newspaper Of general circulation In
Craig County, Oklahoma
Dated the 26th day Of July. 1909
THE0. ID. b. FREAR
Judge Of the County Court
Adds A. BROWN, I'll
Attorney for Guardian.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-27
tFirst Published in The ehIeftaIn,

tFirst Published IN The chleftaln,
August 20, 1909
In the County Court IN And For Cher
okee County, State of oklahoma.
In re guardianship Of Fannie Dennis.
Minor; r. J. Raney Guardian In
Probate No. $40 New.
NOTICE or SALE or REAL
ESTATE.
Notice Is hereby given that IN pur.
auanee to an order OF decree Of the
County Court Of the County of Cher
0kee. State of Oklahoma, made on
the 18th day of August, 1903, the an.
defslgned, r. ], Raney, guardian of
the estate of FANNIE Dennis, minor,
viii sell at private sale. 60 the high.
est aud best bidder, subject 10 the con-
irmation of the said Court on or
within six months. after, Tuesday. the
9Th day of September, 1909. at the
offices OF Kenneth s. Murchison, in
the City of Tahlequnn, Oklahoma, ~
the right, title. interest and estate
of said minor, Fannie Dennis. in and
to the following described lot, trait,
or parcel Of land located IN the Coun-
~ of Craig State OF Oklahoma. and
more accurately described as follows,
to.wit
w t.2 OF SO "A and W 1.2 Of Me
IA OF SIC ia and Sc IA of sW Ia
of Me Ia Section 81. Township
IS North. Range Is East Of the
Indian Base and Meridian aud con
tanning one hundred and ten ui0)
acres more or less.
Said real estate viii be sold for all
cash in hand. bids must be IN writ
ing accompanied by a certified check
of a responsible bank. payable to the
order of the undersigned for onetenth
af the amount OF the purchase price
ana win be received at the offices of
Kenneth s. Murehison. as aforesaid Of
may be delivered to the guardian, per.
sonally
r. J. RANEY,
of Fannie Dennis. a Minor
KENNETH s. MuRCHlSON.
Attorney for Guardian. 1912
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-27
EIrat pnbIIahed in tho chIettaIn.

July 30. 1909.
State OF Oklahoma, County of Craig
S. In the County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Velma
ID. Scott Minor.
Order to Show Cause on Application
Of Guardian For Order Of Sale
Of Real Estate.
II appearing to this Court, from the
petition this day presented and fled
by l.. r. Scott, the Guardian of the
person and estate of Velma D. Scott,
a minor, praying for an order OF sale
of certain real estate belonging to said
ward, that Il would be beneficial to
said ward, that such real estate be
sold.
II is HEREBY ORDERED. That
the next of kin of the said ward aud
all persons interested In the said es-
tate appear before this Court on Mon.
day the 30th day of August, A. ID. 1909.
at 10 O'Clock a. m., or as soon therd-
after as It can be heard at the Court
room Of said Court. at Vinita in said
Craig County, then and there to siiow
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of such real es-
tate.
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this order be published
ct least three (3) successive weeks be
fore the day of hearing, IN the Weekly
Chieftain, newspaper printed and
published in said Craig County.
THE0. d. B. FREAR.
County Judge
Dated July 9th, 1909.