davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
cURIOSITIES OF SMELL.

No substance that refuses to dis solve in water has an odor It is the actual substance itself floating in particles in the air, that appeals to the nose and not simply a vibration of the air, as in the case of light and sound. The damper a thing is the most powerful odor it gives off. A pleasant proof of the fact can be had by walking in a garden after rain. There is no end to the curiosities of smell. l. is. for instance, the vapOr of liquid that smells, and not the liquid in the mass itself Ifeau de cologne be pourled into the nOstrl the nose refuses to recognize any odor there at alf-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
WHITE WINGS

GOT WHITE WINGS - Frank Thomas and O. H. Christy spent most of yesterday shooting white wings down at HansOn's siding. They had enough birds when they returned for a fair "mulligan." but not more than they could dispose of comfortably.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
U. S. RECLAMATION SERVICE

EXAM lNATlON-The examination for field clerk, reclamation service. was held in the weather bureau office yes
 terday The examination was conduct ed by James F.. Sprague. who is the examiner for the local civil service board of the reclamation service. The examination consisted of tests in mathematics. English. report and rough draft writing and typewriting.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
AID INTERIM.

Noah Webster was compiling his distionary
 T know of course, he said, that this is a purely ephemeral wrk, but it will serve a useful purpose as a sort of stop-gap. Insert the hyphen there, if you please" he interrupted himself to say to the typewriter girl. Tt will bridge over the interval between the crude literary beginnings of Addison, Doctor Johnson and Walker, of an earlier day. and the perfected news paper style cards of the Twentieth Century,
 From which we learn that the inn mortal Noah took himself seriously, but not too seriously.-Chicago Fri bune
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
SPEEDERS BEWARE-The ne,

motorcycle policeman started in to earn his salary yesterday morning. As soon as the speedOmeter arrived ittwas affixed to the motorcycle and Mis- souri, Thompson started out after the speed ViOlators. As every one knows Missouri" means "show me-: that is to say. show up your speedometer when the motorcycle cop comes along There were three arrests made yester- day. They were Frank Viault and Marcus May for speeding in automo piles, and young man named Spen- cer for speeding with a motorcycle. The cases will be heard today at 1 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Report for The Arizona
 Republican.

Forecast for today: Generally fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m., 5:30 3: :3U
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
Phoenix Oil Co.
 City Del. Ph. R 489I.
City Del.
221 w. Jeff. TESTIMONIALS.
Ph. R 489I.

My motor doesn't miss once with your gasoline"
 Your gasoline works perfectly in my iron"
 'I can burn the last drop in the can with my stove"
 These are all quoted from the homes of business men. l guarantee every drop of oil l sell. If it isn't good it won't cost you a cent for what you use.
 THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14

Deficiency in temperature yesterday 1 degree.
 Excess in temperature since first of month 13 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 462 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0.O3 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 020 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.73 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
NOT A REFRESHMENTS MEX

NOT A REPRESENTATIVE MEX ICAN-In a story of the arrest of a Mexican yesterday morning with S45 in his possession, it was stated by a re- porter for The Republican that so much wealth in the pocket of a MeXi- can created some surprise in official circles and elsewhere It was not meant that the prisoner was a representative of his race. but that he belonged to a class which corresponds to the ordin- ary American loafer or the American hobo, who would excit a similar sur prise by such a financial display. There are MeXicans and MeXicans, just as there are Americans and Americans and just as there are different degrees of responsibility among the people of any race.
 A PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONS There was printed last night the text of a proposed constitution of the state of Arizona. It was endorsed by the Maricopa Commercial club and is un- derstood to have been prepared by At torney Howard of the club. It is docu- ment of some length It provides  among other things for direct legis- lation and for the popular choice of United States senators. There is pro vision for a corporation commission which shall have full power over the business of corporations of every character with power to adjust rates of service. The provision for the amendment of the constitution appears to have been taken from the Oklaho- ma constitution. The document covers about eleven newspaper columns, in cluding the irrevocable ordinances, which the statehood law says must be a part of the constitution. Provision is made for the holding of a legisla- ture every two years, the salary of the members being $500 for representa- tives and s600 for senators. A con- siderable volume of what is frequently called legislative matter is covered by the proposed constitution and the legislature is besides directed to enact certain legislation not specifically pro- vided for in the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
CARRIER CRITICISM

CARRIER CRITICS = Manager J. Lewis Scott last night let The Repub
 lican carrier force into the Grand thea
 ter without a cent. There were twen- ty of these favored juveniles and they got even with MT. Scott after it was
 all over by pronouncing the show a good one They intimated that they
 were ready at any time to assist the
 management of the Grand at any time by passing favorable judgment on its attractions.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
BLACKBERRY JAM.
Here Is Famous Kansas Recipe As Given By Mrs. John J, Inoslls.


 Given By Mrs. John J. Ingalls,. Topeka, Kan.-Blackberry jam is a staple served on the tables of 90 per cent of the people of Kansas Just now the Kansas blackberry season is on and with it comes the annual de- mand from housewives for the fa- nous recipe for making blackberry jam first published by Mrs. John J. In alls, widow of the senator, more than twenty years ago.
 Take two gallons of blackberries, carefully pick them over and thor oughly wash in cold water" are the directions given by Mrs. Ingalls,. Place in a preserving kettle and pour over one quart of water and cook until soft, being careful that they do not burn. stir at intervals with a wooden spoon to break up the fruit.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14

BIRTHDAY PARTY-Miss Bethel Brice of Yuma, who has reached the advanced age of s years, in celebration of that notable event entertained about twenty of her young friends last Mon day afternoon at the home of her grandparents, Surveyor General and Mrs. F. $. Ingalls,, 720 North Seventh avenue. The young hostess presided with grace and dignity. providing her guests with watermelon, ice cream, cake, etc.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
DOUGLAS ATToRNEY-Albert NJ

OOUOLHS Al TTOhNET-AIDtII M. Sames, a lawyer of Douglas, was business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 GONE TO UCSON-Territorial Engineer J. B. Girand went to Tucson yesetrday and from there will go to Douglas and then to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT DELAYED :

MISS ROBERTS, APPRECIA- TION-Miss Jettie Roberts in speak ing of the recent popularity contest of the Boston store said, Tt has given me great pleasure to work for the fine trip in store for us. Coming in con tack as l did, with so many pleasant people, who when informed what a fine thing the Boston store was offer ing, responded with such zeal that it inspired me with the pleasant pros pect of being one of the winners. have enjoyed working for it and look forward to having a good time. I wish to thank my friends who have so kindly helped me to win my trip to the coast"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14
A PAROLE ASKED FORA T

A PAROLE ASKED FORA peti- tion to Governor Sloan asking for a parole or pardon for EulOgia Rivera is being circulated. He was convicted of robbery from the person at the April term of the penitentiary and was sen tenced to one year in the territorial prison. The petition is based upon the needs of his parents, as he was their sole support. The names of several of the grand jurors who found the bill against him are already attached to the petition.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-14

THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
burlington Free Press. }


The people Of the entire State as
well as this immediate community
are interested in the welfare and
prosperity Of the Medical College OF
the University Of Vermont. The
announcement that the report of
the American Medical Association
after a thorough investigation of
medical education in this country
puts the medical department of the
University of Vermont in the first
class will, therefore, be received
with intense satisfaction through
out Vermont and in all parts of the
country where sons and daughters
of Vermont and alumni and alumnae
of the loved U. V. NJ, are located.
The medical college has kep4
abreast with the progress of this age
by raising it's standards and provid-
ing equip ment and accommodations
such as place it in the very front
rank of medical colleges in the Uni
ted States. The gentlemen who
made the investigation, covering
a period of five years, are among
the leading physicians in the country
and the testimony of men thus
qualified to speak intelligently as
well as disinterestedly concerning
the standing of one medical institu-
ton is worth more than all the
testimonials that theorists Of any
and every sort could accumulate.
Vermont is proud of its medical
college.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22

number greatly in Germany, they
are nothing like as plentiful there
either in Berlin or the provinces
they are in Boston or the State of
Massachusetts; but says it is to be
noted that the Massachusetts statis-
ties group with physicians and
surgeons, dentists, chiropodists, and
even manicures and midwives and
clairvoyant medical practitioners,
which doubtless the German statis-
tics fail to do.
A city like Burlington which is
to produce it's own physi-
clans may be exempt from the rule
noted by The Republican, but this
city does not seem to have more
than its quota of successful medical
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
burlington Free Press)

1t Is evident that a vigorous
attempt is being made in this
country to reduce the annual output
of physicians from the medical
colleges, but the movement may
not be an entire success until
Americans adopt the Chinese method
of paying the doctors to keep them
well and taxing the family physi-
clan whenever sickness in the house
hold shows him to have been remiss
in his. duty.
While the medical colleges might
naturally be expected to desire to
increase their attendance and it is
reasonable for an institution of
this character to desire a creditable
graduating class, the fact remains
that the increase in the length of
courses from three to four years
and the gradual but none the less
certain raising of the standards tend
inevitably to the restriction of the
number of medical diplomas issued
each year.
The Springfield Republican shows
that in spite of these tendencies
both at home and abroad, Germany, |
for example, exhibits an increase in |
the number of physicians out of all
to the increase In popu-
lation. Berlin increased 90 per-
cent in population from 1888 to
1903, while the number of physicians
Is percent. In the pro-
vince ,of Brandenburg, population
50 percent and doctors
BOZ percent in number. There Is
now or was recently one physician
20 every 776 of the population
n Berlin, 3, 246, in Posen, 3,l02 in
Vest Prussia, and 3,725 in Reuss.
The Republican further says that
iome years ago the Massachusetts,
census or statistical bureau figured
lp one physician in the State to
very 43l Of the population, and
n Boston to every 2S6 of the
1t finds, therefore, that
hough physicians haveincreased IN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22

village scenery, gradually faded
and the cultivated fields looked
like a New England patch work
quilt spread even to their peaks
1t seems unreal, as they sink into
the haze Of the horizon, that
but a few short hours ago we were
on their shore. The Romantic now
seems like home, and some are
so much at home that they speak
of going out on the lawn, which
speaks well for the steadiness of
the ship. The fact that we are
feasting on candy shows our state
of recovery. Like olives, many
have to learn to like a sea trip.
l have met several acquaintance
and friends of friends. A Miss
Marcia Dickinson Of Aurora, Ill,
and | have been sitting on deck
visiting. She left Chelsea, VT,
in $50 and she has been inquiring
about Mrs. Charles Jones, Col.
Stearns and the Peaslee's, who
used to be in the hotel. She is
much interested and | supplied
what information l could. And
we were passing the first of the
Azores.
Rev. and Mrs. Wathen Of
Biddeford, Me-, and Miss Mary
Cummings of Lisbon visit us quite
frequently. There are several more
on deck, who are hunting us up and
some time we may meet. 4
July l was Dominion day and
the dining saloon was decorated
with Union Jacks and maple leaves;
for dinner In the evening we
gathered there to hear Canada's |
sons commemorate her day of
unifcation and autonomy and to
listen to national music by the
and singing by the Mar
chesa V. San Germano our one
specimen of nobility on board.
AS, the mails permitting, you
will hear from me once g week for
eleven long weeks, | will not longer
weary you or endanger your eye
sight further.
This will be mailed at Gibraltar,
where we arrive July 4. We are
to pinch the Eagle to see
f he will scream in John Bulls
yard.
4 For what it is worth, this is
offered without apology,
SARA X. PARKER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
Mortified NeWs.)

NorwichUniversity closed another
years successful work last week and
added to its enviable reputation as a
practical institution for higher edu-
cation. 1t sends out this year a
large class of solid young men
physically as well as mentally
whom it is safe to say will be heard
from in the worlds work in good
time. The untiring efforts of Presi-
dent Spooner and his able assistants
is certainly bringing good results,
as is attested in the advance made
in many departments and the
continued growth of the student
body. The increasing number Of
cadets makes it almost imperative
that gymnasium and armory be
added to the facilities of the
institution at any early day and
it is to be hoped that this need will
soon be provided for in some way.
Certainly no institution is more
deserving of attention from those
interested in educational matters,
who have wealth to bestow in
helping young men to attain the
first important steps toward a
successful life's work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
THETFORD CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins from Barre
visited their sister Mrs. J. K
Daggett, making the trip in their
auto
Robert Vaughan and Arthur Clark
went to Lyme last Friday ON a
fishing trip.
Miss Katherine Smith entertained
a friend over Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Waterman Is visiting
at w. E. fuckers for few days.
The remains of Mr.. Patterson
of Pattersonville were brought here
for burial Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ola Lucas has been at
Morey Lake for few days.
George Colby and wife were at
j. Daggetts Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22

that passengers were being relieved
of their money and valuables by
pickpockets, but in spite of the
frequency of the reports ther have
been no arrests, and the pick
pockets continue to ply their trade.
While the railroads are making
efforts to provide for the safety
and comfort of their passengers,
they ought not to overlook the fact
that the personal property of the
passengers is as much in need of
protection, and the railroad is in
a way responsible for continued
of passengers to the
systematic raids of thieves. The
roilroad owes it to itself and to its
patrons to take steps to rid the line
of these pickpockets. If one or
more detectives from a national
agency were to be engaged for a
short season, the pickpockets would
soon be rounded up or driven off
the line, for an experienced detec-
tive knows his pickpocket as well
as a minister of the gospel knows
lis Bible. The course for the Rut-
and railroad to pursue would be |
10 engage outside talent in detect
ing these thieves.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
bennington Banner.l


Theodore n. Vail, head of the
big telephone and telegraph COM
bination is about to start an enter
prise of great service to young men
in this State. Mr.. Vail is a Yer
monter whose home is at Lyndon in
Caledonia County where he owns
great estate which he uses in
advancing the agricultural interests
of the section. With conditions as
they now are and as they seem
certain to continue, farming offers
the very best opening in the country
for a young man of average ability,
but the State has no school where
the rudiments of ordinary common
sense farming is taught. The
State agricultural college trains
experts and teachers in various
lines but does not train young
men Far the actual business of
farming. Mr.. Vail has now provided
a way and it ought to prove a
tremendous benefit to the COM
ing generation. Mr.. Vail deserves
and will receive the thanks of the
entire State.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Last Sunday was a fine day and
good many were out to hear Mr.
Dunton, who remained for evening
service. More were present than
usual. Mr. Dunton is to BE with
us every other Sunday evening.
He with his son Richard were
entertained at Deacon Hubbard's.
Wednesday, July Is, the Ladies
Aid met at G. w. Cooks, where all
present had most delightful time.
1t was the largest gathering of the
year, 20 being present including
children of which there were z.
The family did everything to make
it pleasant; there were two swings
under the beautiful trees and they
were not empty much of the time.
Maud Kidder took pictures of
the company. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunton
were present and they invited
the society to go to their home
for the next meeting. The date
will be given later.
Miss Annie Southworth is at
j. p. Southworths' for a visit.
She is not to return to Mortified
but is going South for the next
year. Some town in Kentucky.
Her friends here wish her success.
Those away attending school are
all home now for the summer
Miss Irma Perry and
Sheldon Miller being away the last
to return.
Mrs. Miller is with Mrs. Kimball |
Miss May, instead of coming to
Vermont as she intended, sailed |
last week for Europe in company |
with her nephew DR.. May of
Newton. She expects to be in
New York the Goth of August and
her friends this way hope yet to
see her on her return.
Mrs. J. C. Miller is invited by
friends at Lebanon to go with
them by automobile to some beach
in Massachusetts. She will be away
one week.
Mrs. Hubbard, who, fell and
broke her arm six weeks ago, is
improving very fast now. The
splints have been removed and she
will not have a stiff elbow as was
feared at one time. She hopes to
20 to meeting next Sunday and
all will be glad to see her again
n her accustomed place.
Mrs. James Wise with her little
ION Earle came from Manchester
asst week on Wednesday. Her
is much better in health.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
Napoleon's Grit

Was of the uneonquerable, never-say-die
nkid, the kind that you need most when
you have bad cold, cough OF lung dis
ease, Suppose trOches, cough syrups,
cod liver oil or doctors have all failed,
don't loose heart OF hops Take DR..
Kings New Discovery. Satisfaction Is
guaranteed when used for any throat or
lung trouble. 1t has saved thousands Of
hopeless sufferers. II masters stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages,
lagrippe, Group, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and Is the most safe
and certain remedy for all bronchial
affections. SOC. Sl.O0. Trial bottle free
at J. NJ Taylors.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
Barre Tines.)

For more than a month, reports
have been sent to the police along
the line OF the Rutland railroad
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
KodoI dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.

We DO JOB PRINTING.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22

The following is the business dis
posed OF at the September term Of the
Somerset Probate court:
Wills entered Tor probate-In the
estate OF Lydia y. Piper. late of
Smithfeld; Hiram r Weymouth, late
of New Portland; Almeda Reed, late
of Canaan; Calvin q. Totman late OF
Fairfield; Isaac Newton. late OF Jack
man; Della Bowden, late OF PITS
field.
Petitions for license to sell real es-
tate-lu estate of Jennie D. Russell,
late OF Skowhegan; Charles l. Dutel-
leE. late Of Jackman; Agnes Angel
Parks. minor. of Pittsfield
Petition for administration-Of es-
tate OF Sadie Martin, late of Palmy-
Ta.
Administration granted-In estate
of Walter Z. NJ. Seekins, late of Hart
land Ray A. Bigelow. late of Nor
ridgewock; James Fitzsmmons. late
Solon; George II. Heath. late of Fair
field; William Briggs wilkins form
erly of Boston.
Wills allowed-Samuel TAYLOR, late
of Pittsfeld: Eva ". Bryant, late of
lltSHCIds G1Cltu AOUuln. ldLS III
Skowhegan; Albert *. Perkins, late
of Skowhegan: George E. Goodwin,
late of Skowhegan.
Petition to sell real estate-Grant-
ed in estate of Nesta A. Brown, late
of Los Gotta. Cal
Accounts presented-In estate of
Hannah H. Novel;, late of Canaan;
William II. Colby. late OF Norridge-
- /.
field; Sara Ross Berry OF Norridge-
wock; Helen A. Weeks of Pittsheld
Accounts alloWed-In estate of
Hannah ~ Parkman, late OF Solon;
Sylyanus b. Walton, late of Mercer;
Hattie II. Webb. late OF Skowhegan;
Dorothy Lord Coffin. late OF Skowhe-
gan; Henry II. Wright, late of Show
hegan; Cora S. johnson, late of Ca
naan: Edgar BURDEN. late OF Detroit;
David G. Wood, late of Norridgewock;
Isaac Stedman, late of Palmyra; Ell
dora Clark, late of SkoWhegan; Jacob
B. kershner. late of Dead River;
Isaac Palmer. late of Anson; Earl D.
Merrill of Madison; Charlotte Bragg,
late OF Detroit.
Petition for distribution-In estate
of David G. Wood. late of Norridge-
Wock
Distribution decreed-In estate of
Dorothy Lord Coffin, and Hannah r.
Wright. late OF Skowhegan.
Levi E. and Carrie O. Bean. petition
to adopt Frances l. Morse of Port
land.
Grace G. Bigelow was appointed
guardian of the minor heirs of Ray
A. Bigelow; Alice H. Seekins was APP
pointed guardian of minor heirs of
Walter Z. NJ. Seekins
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-22
SPECIAL SESSION.
Somerset Pomona to Meet With Ath-
ems Grange, Sept. 27.

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
in special session with Athens
Grange, Tuesday, September 27. The
program will be as follows; Address
of Welcome, j. F. Corson; response
L. C. Jewett, East Madison; topic
rs there need of any change in our
method of Grange work and if so, in
what way?" opened by State Deputy
w B. Whittier of Skowhegan, fol
lowed by others; 2nd topic, rs il
better to market apples and potatoes
at the prevailing prices Of harvest
time or to hold them in the hope OF
. higher fgure?" opened by B. F
Barker; remainder of program fur
nished by members of Athens
Grange.