davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
SCROFULA HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

Scrofula is a disease manifested usually by a swelling and alteration of the glands, especially about the neck. It is almost entirely hereditary in its origin, being the dregs or re- mains of some specific blood poison. Where the blood is greatly weakened with the scrofulous poison, the disease attacks other portions of the system besides the glands, and then we see it's effects in weak eyes, poorly developed bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin diseases, especially on the scalp, ca tarrhal troubles, etc Scrofula usually makes its appearance in childhood, though manhood or womanhood may be reached before the poison pro- gresses to the stage of outward mani festation. S. s. s. is the one real cure for Scrofula. It is a blood purifier without an equal, and it cures this destructive blood poison by removing every trace of the infection from the circulation. S.S. S., in addition to
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

lation. s. s. s. increases the resistive powers of the system and by strength ening and building up the vitality, allows nature to make a perfect and lasting cure. Book describing the disease and any medical advice sent free to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

cleansing an d
 purifying g the blood, assists the stomach and di- gestive members
 in the creation of new blood cor puscles and other nourishing mat ter for the circu-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

(Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

Continued on Page Eight.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
His Hilarious Outburst.

There is a doleful looking but sub
stantial OF living in London whose
business ability is above the average
but every hing he does is done with
the glum nd melancholy air of man
constantly wrestling with some prob
lem of the soul. He rarely speaks un.
less spoken to. He never smiles, and
his eyes have fixed but intense ex.
preston. One day he was returning
to London with several companions.
The whole party were Scotch, but the
gum mans companions were of genial
tyDe One of them told a humorous
tile, over which the rest laughed up
r1ariously. Not so the human prob
en-. He sat in a corner of the rail-
way carriage glOwering at his mirth-
ful friends. Half an hour afterward,
however, when all were standing at
a street corner before separating, he
took one aside and said solemnly snd
slowly: "Ye would obsairve that l
did ma laugh at youd story. Well,
saw the joke. Ye might not think it,
but l have a keen sense of humor."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
Senator Carroll S. Page

1t is something more than the per-
functoriness of newspaper attention to
current events that prompts the press of
Vermont with one accord not only to an
ticipate the unanimous reelection OF
United States Senator Carroll S. Page,
but to commend it as very unmistakable
duty of the legislature by whom the
choice is to be made. Indeed, in popular
opinion and all else that goes to shape
the trend of public affairs. the matter is
so manifestly beyond controversy that
editorial attention to it at this time must
needs take, not an argumentatIve or per-
suasive strain, but simply the form of
matter-of-fact declaration that the.people
of Vermont expect their representatives
in the general assembly to verify by
authorization under the forms of law
that certainty of public sentiment that
can realize it's intention in no other wa,.
Elected in 1908 to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Redfield Proctor,
he carried to the United States Senate
fulness of ripaned business experience
and knowledge of economics that at once
brought him to favorable public attention
in the memorable deb tie of the Payne
Aldrich tariff and established him in a
place of independence and authorityin
the legislative councils. From that time
he has continued to represent his cou-
stituents of Vermont and the interests Of
the people of the country at large with an
insight into the public necessities and an
open mind toward the ever changeful and
progressive policies of national expedien-
cy that have made him most practical
and useful member of the upper chamber.
His reelection this week will be simply
the official manifestation of a very we'll
assured public confidence. st. Adams
Messenger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
JEFFERSONVlLLE

Charles ODER is making repairs on his
tenement, known as the Adams house.
Eugene Wells of Waterville is finishing
George Melvin's veranda.
Ralph Hebb, station agent at Johnson,
is spending two weeks vacation at his
home here.
At the regular communicate on of War
ner lodge October 13 it was voted to
move the Masonic hall on to the new
street below Woodman's block.
Mrs. Charles Miner, who spent several
days with her parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jaques, has returned to Barre.
The district meeting of the o. E. s.,
was held in WOodman's hall October 20.
The ladies of the Cemetry association
served chicken pie dinner in the din
ing hall adjoining.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Miner, who spent
several weeks with his father, Hannibal
Miner, have returned to Washington,
d. G.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
Dairy Doings.

Whitewash the stable occasionally.
1t is short task If you have white
wash machine. and it keeps everything
sweet and clean.
A nervous cow is preferable to a
stolid one. The chances are that she
will give more and better milk than
her dull, mopish sister.
It Is impossible to tell the profitable
cows from the improbable animals
unless you test your milk. The guam
tity of milk is not enough. The but
ter fat must be considered.
Every farmer cannot have a prize
winning herd. but he can have a few
prize winning animals. The number
of good animals can be gradually in
creased until the entire herd is good.
The dairyman should always be
ready for any emergency that arises.
With her first calf the young COW often
has trouble. Caked udder or whatever
the trouble may be should be carefully
looked after.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
Buys Railroad Charter

The following dispatch from Johnson,
sent out October 22nd, has appeared in
the daily papers:
The Canadian Pacific railway has
bought for $3.50 a charter for railroad
from johnson to Lowell, through the as
bestos region. The charter gives the
road four years in which to build. The
Canadian Pacific has also bought the Or
ford Mountain line, which is near the
Canadian line.
1t is said that the Boston & Maine road
has offered to build line from Lowell to
johnson provided the asbestos concern,
of which w. E. Gallagher is manager,
will guarantee to get out 100 tons day.
1t is said that Mr.. Gallagher has promised
to do this and 1t is also said that he in
tends to appear before the legislature in
an effort to have the time mentioned in
the Canadian Pacific charter reduced to
one year, instead of four as at present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
MELONS ALL YEAR ROUND.
Delicious Fruit Can Be Produced by
Cultivation Under Glass.


Cultivation Under Glass.
In the summer melons are plentiful
on the Market but few there are who
know the delicious flavor. not to men,
ton size, Of a fully developed and well
ripened fruit grown under glass. Nor
is the season of such fruit limited. for
melons can be produced all the year
around. During the summer they can
be produced In fourteen weeks from
time of sowing. winter months taking
few weeks longer. To keep up
steady supply four small houses must.
be devoted to them. These must have
adequate pipe heat to maintain the
temperature through the cold weather
and also to furnish bottom heat for
the plants. Raised benches with pipes
underneath answer both purposes well.
When sowing the seed use a good
open compost and place very lightly In
three inch pots. inserting one seed in
each pot and water in. Place the
whole in house having temperature
of 70 to IS degrees night and cover
with paper to maintain the moisture.
Good seed should terminate In about
four days. When seedlings are through
prepare bed for permanent planting.
Good. heavy loan with old lime rubble
mixed into it is all they require. Gov
er bottom of bench with sod, adding
more with lime rubble and ramming
as firm as possible until the whole is
four inches thick. Mix more of same
compost and also add little charcoal
for the mounds. These should be placed
on the bed twenty inches apart and
the seedlings planted in. Maintain
night temperature of 70 to rs degrees
and syringe twice daily. Take one
shoot up until the plants are three
quarters up trellis and then stop.
Laterals will now appear bearing fe-
male flowers. Stop these one leaf be-
yond the flower. If possible three or
four of these should be fortified the
same day to insure an even crop. AS
the fruit swells it will need support.
Nets made for the purpose should be
used. During the time the fruit is
swelling the plants will take lots of
water and feed. which can be given in
the form Of light top dressing and
quick acting manures.
AS soon as fruit shows signs of rip
ening cease Swinging and keep drier
atmosphere and give all air possible.
Quality is usually to be preferred to
size. especially as medium sized fruit
is easier to serve on table, being cut
through and cracked ice placed In
center.
Scarlet fleshed varieties usually are
Of best favor. but there are good green
and white fleshed varieties.-Horticui-
ture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
COOPERATIVE BANKING.
A Suggestion That May Work Out to
tho Farmers Interest.

Especial Correspondence1
The International Institute Of Agri-
culture and it's international crop re-
porting system, established few years
ago under the auspices and by the
action of the government of Italy, Is
not only unique organization. but
heads movement of world interest in
agriculture which is worthy Of atten-
ton. The United States is represent
ed by David Lubin, scholar and econ
omist of note. and already the crop
reporting system covers more than 80
per cent of the arabic land areas of
the world.
Professor Lubin has in paper just
published taken strong ground for CO.
operative banking as an economic ne
cessity in the proper development of
agriculture He points out the diSad-
vantages of the credit system. using
as examples the evils of the crop loan
system on which most of the cotton of
southern United States is produced. In
place of this wasteful system of long
credits and high interest. as well rs
high prices. he advocates the organi.
cation of cooperative agricultural
groups for the purpose of syndicating
their agricultural resources and secur-
ity into negotiable bond of sufficient
size and importance to attract capital
from its primary sources. hence M
lowest possible rates. and of forming
banking organizations on such a fOun
dation to take care of the details of
loaning capital so secured TO ngricuI-
turistS as the exigenries of crop pro.
duction and cultivation require.
The scheme is admirably worked ont.
and better than the theory Is the point
ed fact that such plans are In practical
operation throughout sections of Ell
rope. In the year 1903 the last for
which data are available. in Germany
alone over l.537.OOO marks business
was transacted through rural cooper
alive banks
In France. Italy. Holland. Belgium
anu hhN'iih iboti'u' "''
hOurishing. Professor Lubin points
out that the syndicating of assets to
secure capital at low interest rates is
one of the chief factors in the trust
organizations which are systematiZing
business conditions in America and
that the primary industry of agricul-
ture will be defeated or seriously hand |
icapped unless similar measures are
taken. !
Changers will probably recall that |
cooperative fruit and produce associa- |
tons are in A way doing just what is
outlined aboVe-syndicating their Sc
curities and securing capital to handle
their crops on a cash basis. But they
are using wasteful means in that they
ARE borrowing their capital from
money jobbers-that is. the local banks
and paying rates of interest much
higher than necessary to get money
from the primary sources. However.
even this points the way to future
system of cooperative rural banking
which is sure to come to the rescue OF
the great industry of agriculture in the
near future S. j. LOWELL,
Lecturer New York State Grange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
IF YOU'aE FURNISHING.
Two Things e. Be Stunned Are Con-
fusion of ,oIors and Monotony.

Two Things e. Be Stunned Are Con-
fusion of joIors and Monotony.
Two extremes to be avoided by a
woman who Is furnishing a room, be
1t chamber or formal reception, are
confusion IF cc,ors and monotony. If
there werF any rule which might be
laid down homey houses would cease
to exist, but one can only give generali-
cations. BE 1t said, however, that q
woman will find it more than worth
while to buy wall papers, upholstery
materials and the like at places where
the salesman's taste can be relied
upon. 1t is pity when spending mon
ey not to get the best results from it,
and this 3 possible only when one has
professional advice or unusual natural
taste.
A colo scheme being arranged for
the livirg room Of a simple house is
chiefly brown. The room Is square
and has a mantelpiece. The wood
work Is plain and painted white.
On the walls is to be put plain pa
per, almost cafe au lait in shade. It
has decided Grape finish, which pre-
vents the surface being fat and entire
ly diffeTentiates it from cartridge. A
couch and three side chairs are to be
done in a silk and linen material,
striped in self colors, which vary from
brown TO cream, the whole having a
MORE feet
So fsr the scheme is utterly lacking
in design or rividness and If continued
would riye4 most uninteresting room.
Relief md color will be introduced by
the us of q printed linen. the design
of which is bold in execution. and car
ried out in dull blues. old reds and
very little green. The ground Of the
linen Is coffee color and has tiny self
pattern suggestive of old chintz.
Were the whole room done in this
the eye would be positively dazzled.
but 1t Is to be used on II large chair
which Is entirely upholstered, on
cushion for a black oak bench and for
cushions for two wicker chairs.
So is the brown furniture lightened.
and that the walls may not be somber
the linen will be employed as window
hangings, going straight to the stills,
finished at the top with short valances.
This room is an excellent example
Of combining plain effects with bold
patterns. Striking as is the linen, the
coffee color ground binds" it to the
prevailing brown, so that all harmo-
nize and DO not conflict. This is a
point to be remembered in all furnish |
ing-that, while striking combinations
are desirable there must be one color
which is dominant and to which all
others must conform.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
Grass and Glass.

A Scotsman was employed to NOW
the lawn of close listed old lady. she
insisted that he must cut it very short
adding that one inch at the bottom
was worth two at the top. He did it
so well that she was moved to produce
whisky bottle and a glass, which she
filed about half full.
Fill it up, men," said Sandy, Tor
it's no like the gress An inch at the
taps worth twa at the bottomw
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
Plain Clothes Men.

In a small South American state
which had recently undergone change
OF administration the new potentate
summoned an artist and ordered new
designs for all the official uniforms.
II wish snowy costumes very
snowy" he said, "for the people are
impressed by them. I have here some
sketches that I myself have made
Look them over and be guided by
these ideas as far as possible"
The artist examined the sketches
carefully.
"This," he said, turning the pages,
sis evidently for the navy and this for
the army, but, If you please, what is
this-a long red plume on "a three cor
nered hat, yellow dress coat trimmed
with purple, and
THAT" replied the chief of state
gravely, sis for the secret police"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
We thought we were giving "some"

We thought we were giving "some" "
figures last week when we stated that
Will Grimes had drawn into the village
1850 pounds of potatoes in single load;
but last Friday Levi Pratt drew in exact
ly 1900 pounds, or 40 pounds, over 1876
bushels. These are pretty good figures
and anybody exceeding this lot, in order
to receive honorable mention " in this
paper, should leave the excess at the edi.
tors home,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
CAM BRIDGE

Friday night. October %, will be g. Old
Home night" at the regular meeting of
Cambridge Grange. Old homes. old roads
and old customs in town will be discuss
ed and the music will be that of "ye old
time" An exhibit of old relics will be
shown, and every Granger must appear
in old fashioned dress or be fined not to
exceed five cents. The program will be-
gin after the regular meeting of the
Grange, at about o'clock and people
outside the Grange who are interested in
local history are invited to be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26

No false pretense has marked the
career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being en-.
tirely harmless, II is not responsible like
the eatarrh snuffs and powders, for
minds shattered by cocaine. The great
virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that it
speedily and completely overcomes ma.
sal catarrh and hay fever. Back OF this
statement is the testimony Of thousands
and reputation of many ears success
Al druggists, 81 cents, or mailed by
Ely Brothers, IS Warren Street. New
York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26

The lime Kilns at Swanton Junction
owned by the w. B. Fonda Company were
destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The
fire caught in the south end of the kiln
shed and swept the entire plant. To the
north of the plant, hundreds of cords of
tirewood were stored. The flames from
this wood shot high in the air and the
glow could be seen for miles. All the
sheds, trestles, etc, which compose the
manufacturing end of the plant, which
does not include the buildings in the
quarry were burned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
GRANGE YOUNG PEOPLE.
What They Are Doing In Old Fredonia,
= No. I, New York State.
Especial Correspondence.I

lSpeclal Correspondence.l
Fredonia IN. " grange No. was
organized April 10, 1868. and is the
Oldest subordinate grange In the Unit
ed States, distinction of which
grange No. is very proud. This
grange has membership Of 400. of
whom more than sixty are young peo-
pie. In months containing five Satur-
days this evening was devoted to the
interests of young people. AS a re-
suit during the year 1909 the grange
young people put on readings. recita-
tons, musical numbers, debates and
several plays.
On July 20. 1909, they had their first
annual banquet. The toasts were ex-
cellent. The choir furnished music.
The young people gave IA sumptuous
four course dinner.
In January, 1910. the young people
organized themselves into the Grange
Young Peoples society, with presi-
dent, vice president, secretary. treas
urer and doorkeeper. They are subor-
dinate to the grange in everything.
Older members are welcome at all
meetings. The purpose is to give par
liamentary drills to the young people
and to accustom them to public speak
ing. They meet every other Friday
night, and when there is anything for
them to put on at the grange they use
this time for practice. They have put
on three splendid programs so far this
year. They also invited and enter
tanned Sheridan grange young people
at reception. At the field meeting in
July at Chautauqua lake our grange
young men took several Of the prizes.
B. w.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
The Eaca of Life.

The Face Of Life.
Life cried to Youth: IT bear the cryptic
key.
I grant you two desires, but only two.
What gifts have / to crown and comfort
your"
Youth answered: IT am blind, and would
see.
Open my eyes and let me look on thee"
Twas done. He saw the face of life and
then
Cried brokenly, "Now make me blind
again!
Edwin Markham.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

YOU'VE heard that ancient story
The tortoise ran a race
And grabbed a lot of glory,
A most unusual case.
THE maddest hare or halter
= Has evidently guessed
That details of the matter
Were partially suppressed.
THE old yarn is misleading.
Here's how the trick was done:
The hare was pinched for speeding,
And so the tortoise won.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
Public Rest Rooms,

The grange should see that a rest
room. with toilet facilities, is opened
IN every large village in its neighbor-
hood for the use of the public and
especially for the use of farmers fami-
lies when they drive to town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26

Hetty Green, Americas richest wom-
an, with an income OF $4,000 a day, on
the rickety steps of her former home
waited five hours the other afternoon in
Bellows Falls while workmen removed
several old crumbling stone pOs5s from the
wall in front of the house. Mrs. Green is 10
years old and before the work was finish
ed she complained of WEAKNESS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26
HOW's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail
Cltarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f. J. Cheney
the last years and believe him perfectly hon
ora bic in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out sny obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANKNo F COMMERCE.,
Toledo Ohio
Halis Catarrh care Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system Testimunal- sent free. Price as cents per
bottle. Sold BY all Druggists
Take Halls Family flls for constipation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26

Harry IN. Doty of Chatham. N. Y.
has written another rural play. entitled
"Sacketts Corner Folks" and intend
ed for N in oranges. He is the author
of in q New England"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases relieved, finally cured. Druggists
all sell it,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26

Doan' SRegulets cure constipation with
out griph nausea, nor any weakening
effect skyour druggist for them. %
cents p4 box.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-26

The cost Of two battleships
would pay for four good expert
ment stations and a section Of land
for each, not only in one state, but
in every state Of the Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-11-18
FREE LIST EXTENDED.

Helena, Nov. 17.-Although the su-
preme court has refused to grant a
rehearing in the famous "pass case"
in which T. A. John secured a judg-
ment for s25 900 against the Northern
Pacific Railway company and in
which the court held the issuance of
passes to be illegal the court extend
ed the railroad free list along several
lines, declaring that there was no
reason why the railroads should not
carry free or at reduced rates en-
ployes of the issuing road and their
families; doctors, nurses and helpers
being sent to wrecks; soldiers and
sailors going to or coming from insti-
tutions for their keeping; ministers of
religion and persons engaged in char
liable and religious work