davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
License, but No MuzzIe.

Hes got no license to talk the way
he does" "Oh. he's got license all
right What he lacks is a muzzle!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. an
nounced voluntary increase in the
pay of its 5000 motormen, conductors
and other trainmen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13

In running a school or in curing dis
ease the fresh air is immeasurably
better than hot air.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
MARKET REPORTS,

Cincinnati. Jan. 8.-Flour-Market
firm; winter patent $5.S5@6.2O spring
patent $5.7O@6, rye ,$4.7O@4.9O
Wheat-Fair and steady; No. 2 red
$1.29@131, No 8 red $1.2O@1.2S
Corn-Market firmer, demand light;
No 2 white 69@7Oc, No. mixed
65k @67kc. Oats-Firm; No. white
5O12 oslo, No. 2 mixed 4S1k@49kc
Hay-Unchanged; timothy ruled firm;
No. / timothy $1S.5O@19, No. !
clover mixed $16.5O@17, No. l clover
$17@18. Rye-Steady; No 2. $40
S4c. Mill Feed-Bran $22.50@23 So
middlings S22. 2.50@26.5O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13

Keep OF treacherous thin ice!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
REAL WORK Of
CONGRESS IS ON
Lawmakers, Refreshed by Holi-
day Recess, Ready to Con-
front Problems.
DOMINANT PARTY NOT UNIT

Differences Of Opinion Among Repub-
lieans May Delay Legislation
5aIIingerPinchot Controversy Prom
ises to Be lnteresting-BattIe-ship
Building to Be Important Question.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
Live stock Markets.

Cincinnati, Jan. S.-Cattle-Receipt
256 head market steady; extra
butchers $5.S5@6.1O, good to choice
$5@5.75; heifers, extra 5.35@5.6O;
cows, extra $4.75@5. Calves-Market
active and strong; extra $1O25, fai,
to good $8.50@10. Hogs-Receipts
1854 head; market lower; good to
choice butchers $SSO@S.9O. mixed
packers $S.45@885, pigs Clio lbs. and
less $6.26@840. Sheep-Receipts AZ
head; market strong; extra $3.50
good to choice $475@5.4O. Lambs
Good to choice $760@S.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13

Is the real big stick a sugar stick?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13


In reading proof it was discovered
by representatives that several stat
utes had apparently been left out.
Gov. Campbell said it was frequently
necessary to take sections from one
chapter and put them in another,
where they belonged, and that an in.
deX in the back of the report would
show what had been done with the al
legged omitted sections. The codifiers
have presented only the last amend.
ments made to statutes in their re-
port and have dropped intervening
ones. This caused some dissatisfac-
ton on the part of representatives,
who couldn't learn why the amend
ments had been left out Gov. Camp
bel says another index will give refer
ences to identify the omitted amend
ments.
Agents of law book publishing con-
Germs are charged with arousing ami
mostly to the code report by diligently
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
FARM NOTES.

Clean up the ground this month.
On diversified farm there is sci
dom a failure
Bees should have water supplied
convenient to the hive
A large portion of the feeding value
OF clover hay il In the leaves.
Do not neglect to plant sweet corn
at least three times--six IL better.
With nearly all products the most
money is In the finest quality pro
duced.
Queenless colonies. unless supplied
with a queen. viii inevitably dwindle
away.
Hay is much more apt to be injured
by the moisture on 1t than By the
moisture in II.
Cultivation as early as the plants
will permit means high quality corn
and plenty of IT,
Now the lawn every few days this
summer II won't take much time and
It looks a thousand times better.
Tear out the terminating weed
seeds with the cultiva'or and you'll
get rid Of your weeds easily and early.
The time to have any special mar
ket commodity for sale is at the
season of the year when It sell high
est
Frequent and shallow cultivation OF
corn at the Minnesota experiment sta
ton shows best results at husking
time
If the cabbage-root maggot Is at
work, fit a piece OF tarred paper close
about the base of the plants 1t will
help II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
MAN WASN'T BLIND AT ALL
Why PhllanthroplcaIly Inclined Per.
sons Soon Come to Abominste the
Professional 6esgars.

Miss Mary Richmond of the Phila-
delphia society for organizing charity
abominates professional beggars, and
has innumerable stories In proof OF
the worthlessness OF these men.
Many OF Miss Richmond's stories
have a humorous turn. Thus. recent
ly. she said.
las an English gentleman was walk
ing down a quiet street he heard a
raucous voice say
Charity! For the love OF heaven
charity!
The gentleman, true philanthro-
pist turned and saw thin and rag
ged figure or whose breast hung a
card saying I am blind The gentle
man took a coin from his pocket and
dropped 1t into the blind beggar
cup.
But the coin was dropped from too
great a height, and II bounced out
again II fell and rolled along the
pavement, the beggar in pursuit Fl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
DRY FARM IN SOUTH AFRICA
Scientific Method to BE Used on MI
lions OF Acres Of Land Not
Possible to lrrlgate.

The future OF South Africa lie likely
to be changed by the adoption OF dry
farming II has long been supposed
that the development OF her agricui'
ture depended upon irrigation. and nu-
merous government irrigation projects
are In process But there are millions
of acres to which water cannot be Ia.
ken, and here the government pro
poses to introduce the science OF dry
farming The Transvaal department
OF agriculture freely admits its debt In
this field to the three pioneer workers
OF the United States; Professor I'LL.
gard OF California, our most eminent
agricultural chemist; DR.. Widtsoe OF
Utah, who secure the first legislative
measure In support of dry farming.
which provided six experimental
farms; and w. II Campball of Nebras.
ka the agricultural revivalist. who
breaches throughout the west the COS.
pei of better tillage and the merits OF
his machine. the sub-surface packer
South Africa belongs to the Interna-
tional Dry Farming congress and has
government dry farming station In
the center OF the dry land zone for
experiments In conservation of soil
and moisture, tillage methods and
drought resistant crops. Experiments
OF seven years duration have demon
strsted that corn can be grown in
South Africa by dry farming methods,
and that she possesses wheat belt. In
the dry land zone, of 1870 million acres,
which may be OF more value than her
gold fields Of diamond mines.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
AveIIIno sends chestnuts.

The province of Avellino. devastated
by the earthquake. which since Pliny's
day has furnished to the world ia
nous chestnuts and hazel nuts, en-
braces l,172 square miles of territory
and population Of 100000. The cap
ital and chief trade center. an episco-
pal city Of the same name, is a town
OF $4,000 Not far from AyelliDo are
the ruins OF the famous Convent OF
Mount Veringo, founded in l1l9 on the
ruins Of the temple of Cybele. This
convent is visited every year by thou
sands OF pilgrims, many of whom
ascend the mountain barefooted and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
GETTING LIGHT FROM JORDAN
to Supply Electric Current For
Cities Of Palestine.

When one has seen Niagara fret
ting In its harness and made to ligh'
Toronto and to pull its street cars
there seems no limit to the affroni
which the engineering genius of 6
unitarian age will put on nature
To be fair TO the American and Cana
dian exploiters of the great falls, theiI
chains are cleverly concealed from
the tourists eye, and II is possible &C
watch the wonder of their rainbowi
and to listen to the music of theiI
voice without suspecting the bases
uses to which they have been put.
II there is one river on earth which
might. one would have thought, be
immune, by right of its sacred past
from such malpractises, It is the Jor
dan. Yet, If the scheme now mooted
in Constantinople be given effect, the
river of Israel will no longer have
but the single use of healing the sins
Of long-haired pilgrims from the Vol
ga, coal-black Abyssinians and pale
Copts from the Nile. It will hence
forth work an electric lighting plant tc
give illumination In Jerusalem and
other cities of Palestine. From the
purely progressive point of view, Il
is a matter for congratulation thai
the new Turkey should have advanced
so far along the lines of modern de
velopment as TO contemplate such al
enterprise. On the other hand seeinl
that so far as remember Jerusalem
has electric lights P'ready. and In
view also Of the fact that the fan
swlfter Barada. the river of Damas
Gus, could. though more distant. be
easily converted to do the same work
without defiling the sacred stream
II is almost to be hoped that the pro
posal may fall through If, however
II is adopted, here will surely be light
out Of darkness, for the Jordan is the
muddiest stream in all the near east
Pail Mall Gazette.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
Rhode Island Reds.

have flock of 30 Rhode Island
Red hens that are one year old this
month that | think will hold her MI.
norcas level. says a writer in Balti-
more American. They began laying
last fall and are still at t. She said
her 200 hens laid 800 dozen from Jan
nary to April H. My hens, 30 In
number, covering the same dates from
January 4 to April II, see by look
ing a my diary have laid l45 dozen,
and during that time they Matched me
so chickens, 20 being Matched the 10th
Of February and are now twopound
broilers. ! think hens that lay in the
winter when eggs are away up in
price are the most profitable. |, for
my part, think the Rhode Island Reds
are hard TO beat There Is quite a
difference In the price OF eggs in win
ter and In summer. would prefer
the winter layers when one can get
30 cents per dozen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
Fertilizers for watermeIons.

Where stable manure is not avail
able for watermelon growing the
Georgia experiment station recon.
mends the following mixture of com.
mercial fertilizer: Nitrate of soda, 400
pounds; high-grade acid phosphate,
500 pounds; muriate or sulphate OF
potash, 200 pounds This should be
mixed and applied at the rate of TOO
pounds and upward per acre. For
later melons a mixture of 500 pounds
cotton seed meal 800 pounds high
grade acid phosphate and 500 pounds
Of kainit per acre may be used.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23

The house illustrated herewith is
one OF these designs, In size 30
feet 6 inches by SO feet. and costing
$4,000, this house gives ample accom-.
modations for a large family. The
first floor is very little broken up, most
of the space being given to the large
living room. l3 by % feet, the dining
room. 13 by rs feet. and the large cen.
trail stair hall connecting these two
rooms Thus more than three.fourths
of the entire downstairs space is avail.
able for the activities OF the home
life. The large porch. &c feet 6 inches
by z feet, forms a valuable addition
also to this space.
The second floor on the other hand.
is divided into FIVE bedrooms, each
rather small. yet large enough for all
practical purposes. Each bedroom has
a clothes closet in connection.
The general design and exterior APP
pearance of this house is of type
which right now is enjoying a great
popularity. II is exceedingly simple,
being square and plain and without
ornamentation, yet the low hip roof,
the grouping of the windows, the pro-
jecting sill courses and the general
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
In the washlnaton Zoo.

The National Geological park OF
Washington has a number of very rare
animals. Among these are a pair OF
clouded leopards which come from
the Himilaya mountains of India, and
very few OF them have ever been
brought to this country. They are
thought 10 be the handsomest of all
spotted cats, aand are remarkable for
their long, fluffy tail They are a soft
gray and the black spots are not sc
pronounced as In other species. but
they are much larger. In the Ma.
tiOnal ZOO there is also a black leop.
ord. There is a baby harnessed an
telope also which was born quite re
Gently. In color II greatly resembles
its mother, bright, rusty red. The
father has a very dark brown coat
These animals are from the Congo
and are rarely procured by hunters
and trappers, owing to the impenetra
BILE marshes they inhabit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23

Mr. william A. Radfor will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers OF
this paper. on account OF his wide eXpe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer. he is. without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
l9i Fifth Ave. Chicago. Ill. and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply
II is sometimes quite a problem to
design a house of medium size and
moderate cost for large family. II
one is able TO pat up residence Of
unlimited size with wings and ellis and
third-story additions, at the same time
having no thought as to the cost. the
task of the architect in providing suit
able accommodations for all the mem.
bers of large household is compare.
lively easy. All he has to think of
Is the architectural effect; and. other
things being equal. the larger the
house the more beautiful and imposing
II is from an architectural standpoint.
Unfortunately. however. or rather for
tunately, the great majority of home
builders in this country have to count
the cost and have to figure to get the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23

proportions of the parts unite to make
this a very pleasing design.
Cement plaster on wood lath is the
method of construction used for this
design. Stucco siding has been used
almost to the entire exclusion OF clap
boards, shingles, etc. on all houses
built during the past three or four
years. and has proved entirely salts
factory. When this form of siding was
first introduced the claim vas made
for 1t that no painting would ever be
required over It, Experience has
proved otherwise however, especially
In cities where there Is a great deal of
smoke and dirt, cement plaster walls
require Frightening up with paint the
same as any other surface. There are
special paints and preparations for
this purpose which do double duty in
this respect, acting both as a water
probing coat and as an artistic color.
ing. Cement plaster does not require
painting so often as clapboards, IL is
true. One coat every five years should
be enough to keep the building in
first-class condition in any atmosphere.
AS a general thing the cement plas-
ter siding is liked because II gives the
impression of permanence and dura.
bility at cost only slightly in excess
of that of clapboards. At the same
time II affords slight protection
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
Select Seed Sweet Peas.

Select seed from your sweet peas
BY doing this you know what you
have and you can begin systematic
breeding to improve your plants II
takes more than good cultivation
to produce excellence I'm flowers You
must breed up your varieties II you
expect beauty I'm plants and individ-
ualty In your efforts of Horticulture.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23

pally It lodged in the gutter. whence
the blind man flshed II out.
THE gentlemen said In a stern
voice:
'Confound you; you are no more
blind than ! am.
"The beggar at these words looked
at the placard on his breast and gave
start of surprise
Right you are. boss. he said.
Blamed If they haven't put the wrong
card on me. I'm deaf and dumb -
Topeka Capital
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
A Stroke Of Luck.

A rich old farmer who had moved
into a Michigan village had ne'erdo.
we'll son who would not work, but in.
sisted on loafing around the village
and living on his father, meantime
waiting for the happy moment when
the father might die.
One morning the news came from
the rich old farmers house that he
had a stroke of apoplexy and was dy'
ing The good women of the village
rushed over to see If they could do
anything They found the son sitting
on the porch in a rockingham rock
ing slowly and rubbing his hands.
John" one lady said, is this
terrible news true? How is your
father"
We'll" replied John, continuing the
rocking, "all | can say is that | ex
pect to be a rich man In few min
utes. Saturday Evening Post.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
Irritation.

Irrigation In the east is becoming
more popular each year The over
head systems of watering are attract
ing much attention because OF the uni.
form and economic distribution OF wa.
ter on uneven surfaces The cost of
installation seems large, but profits
the first year should much more than
pay for putting In the plant
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
SOWING Late cahhane.

It is time to SOW late cabbage In all
sections. See that the seed bed is fine
and moist. Cover seed with not less
than three.fourths of an inch OF soil
and do not SOW too-thlckly. Thin SOW.
ings encourage the growth Of strong.
stalky plants which stand transplant
ing better than spindling plants.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
How 20 Cultivate.

Cultivate as often as possible and
shallow. Make the surface two inches
as fine as possible and II will stop
he moisture so that plant roots will
get t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
First Floor Plan

elal study of the requirements of the
small or medium sized residence, with
the result that today American house
planning has reached degree of per-
lection never before equaled.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23

against fire. even though weed la;A ls
used With metal lath the cement pas.
ter coating may become real Gre.
PROBING
This design. combining these desira.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
Where Wind stops rralna.

1t IL a common occurrence for q
train to be brought to a standstlll ON
the Scotch highlands py the winds
force.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23
Second Floor Plan

BILE modern features of materials. in
terror arrangement and exterior ap
pearance. is one of the best yet pro
duced.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23

crawl on their hands and knees from
the church door to the altar. The
chief industries Of the town are the
manufacture OF cloth. hats and chairs
New York Tribune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-23

required accommodations in resi-
dence of medium size and cost
And it is just this which has brought
the science of house planning to such
perfection during the past four or FIVE
years. Architects have made spe-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Wanted. For Sale, Etc.

Girl wanted for fousework one who will
go home nights. Mrs. L. P, Slack, 80 SUM
mer street.
Invalid wishes for beard and care for few
weeks in some good home. Good pay. In
quire at this office.
Gold emblem fob charm found. Owner can
have same by inquiring at CALIFORNIAN Office,
and paying for adv.
ROOM To RENT, with or without board, IS
Spring street.
For SALE or to rent. A good organ with
bell attachment. Inquire at this office.
TENEMENT to rent, 8 Blossom Street.
Citizens phone 65-7.
D. B. Ryder will clipp horses this spring at
the ST. Johnsbury House stable. where he
invites all his old patrons Outsiders given
special attention. Both phones
WANTED: small furnace: Correspond
with Buckley & Williams. ST. Johnsbury.
1 wish to buy some second hand upright
pianos. John II. Moore, St. Johnsbury.
For SALE. small poultry and fruit farm
219 miles from st. Johnsbury. Inquire at this
Fancy Baldwin Apples to be had at the
Pure Food Store
GIRLS WANTED to stitch overal1s and coats
on power m achines. Steady work and good
pay. H w. CARTER & Sons, Lebanon, N. H
Rooms to rent. 16 Summer, also Storage
to rent.
For Sale. The finest residence lot in
town. House has good furnace, bathroom
electric lights and stable. George Stuart, ID
Church st.
To RENT. LARGE LIGHT room for Office
milliner. Enquire, Cady & Bra1ey.
VERY DESIRABLE residence for SALE
Cady & Bra1ey.
Mrs. Bernice Chandler, experienced obstet-
rio nurse, $12 per week. N. e. telephone 3D.
H. Address Q Church street.
WANTED-Loca1 county manager for
permanent exclusive business. Some capital
required. The ]. Carney Mfg. Co., Fitch
burg, Mass.
WORK HORSE for sale. MRS. CLEMENT,
Cole Corner.
=,
So, O. @ ~ eeai = USy outSiuS VI
To my best boysI going to give SAVINGS
BANKS and cash prizes. The work is easy
and does not interfere with school duties.
WILLIAM 6. LOCKE, 81 Spring Street
MADAME FREMONT, Clairvoyant and Scien-
tifc Paln1ist is now located at No. 80 Rail-
road ST., St. Johnsbury, where she may be
consulted on all affairs of life. Office hours
from 10 a. to 10 p.
For Sale nice Bige1ow Administer rug.
-, in good condition. Call at No. Mt.
Pleasant street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02

Mrs. Alfred Poole Grint and daughter
Miss Mary Grint have joined DIR. Grint at
the Burton house.
]. F. McCartv, who is i'll with
rheumatic fever, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Hastings were in
Littleton. Friday. to attend the funeral
OF their aunt, Mrs. Lois Albee.
Mrs. Mary J. Matthews. who has been
i'll at Sunset Home for about two weeks,
does not gain very rapidly.
Mrs. F. D. Hill has been confined to the
house for several weeks by illness, and is
not yet able to be out.
Among those who are planning to at
tend the automobile show IN Boston are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burbank, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Hamilton, ]. E. Bertrand, c.
A. Calderwood, III. B. Blossom, w. A.
Wright.
Miss Rubie Campbell of Barton, who
has been visiting Mrs. s. J. Somerville,
left Monday for New York City where
she will take a years post graduate
course at the Hall Clinic hospital.
Miss Theresa Morrison of Ryegate is
the guest of Miss Nellie Laughlin.
Miss Mary Hinch, night operator at
the Passumpsic Telephone Office. is hav-
ing three weeks vacation which she will
spend with her aunt in Berlin, N. H., and
her sister in Portland.
Mrs. Jane Huntley died at Sunset
Home last evening after short illness.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Horner left town
yesterday for Providence, r. l., where
Mr.. Horner has a position as superin-
tendent of the machine department of
the E. c. Bliss Manufacturing Co., of
that city. Mr.. Horner has been well
known for many years as one of the
most accomplished machinists of our
town. Mrs. Horner's long association
with the Cottage Hotel, established by
her father, the late r. B. Flint, added
much to the homelike atmosphere of that
hospitable house. Universal regret is
expressed at their removal from our COM
munitv where their constant friendli-
ness and ready help has so long been re-
cognized both in church and social circles.
The best wishes of their friends will fol-
low them to their new home.
c. "A. Calderwood is at Waterbury to-
day to attend meeting of the board of
trustees of the State Hospital.
E. B. Seelye returned Saturday to Bos-
ton after spending few days here.
Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Aldrich and son
Jamie go Sunday to Boston to attend
the automobile show. They will be
away until Friday.
Mrs. William Patterson of ST. Johns
bury Centre spent last week with Mrs.
E. Nj. Harris.
Ray Brown Thomas of the Medical
of the University of Vermont
spent part of last week and Sunday in
town.