davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
Vermont Firm Furnishing Marble.

The Clarendon Marble Company of
West Rutland has begun quarrying
large columns to be used in the State
Educational building at Albany, n. Y,
and these massive pieces of stone will
be among the largest in the country.
They will be 60 feet long and seven
feet in diameter, containing in all 49,
900 cubic feet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
Brandon Inn subscriptssn Growing.

Towards tlie $4,000 which is called
for to. buy the Brandon Inn, 1854 900
has been raised by the people of
Brandon Az meeting called re-
Gently it w&s determined what mea-
sures will Ire taken tn raise THE bali
ance; also to see what action may b,s
necessary To form stock company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
Sues. Fer S9O.OO,h

April GSin Newport the ease of Ava
bell Parser! oii Coventry ks- the Igss-
ton and Maine will be tried This lis a
suit for damages receivaU in a mil
road wreck last June near Bannet
when the Montreal air. lime jumped
the track. The suit is for1 $4,000
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
Saved From Drowning,

When Wyman G.. Laid of Grand
Isle, fifteen-yearold boy, had an at
tack of heart failure last week be fell
face down in pool of water and
would have been drowned but for the
presence of MIND of a small compan-
ion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
WORCESTER.

District Superintendent Rev. w. S
Smithers of Montpelier will preach
at The church next Sunday morning
and evening, April 3, and also will
conduct the communion service in
the morning.
Ray Hall was in Middlebury a
part of last week.
f. B. Conner has sold his farm to
Rev. George Smith of Highgate, who
VIII take possession about the mid
die of April.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
Goes to California.

John H. Moore of ST Johnsbury has
accepted N position tn play first clar-
met in the military 1xnd of che SOL
diers' home near Santa Monica, Cal,
and will leave for tkWt place with his
family tonay. Mr.. Moore recently
resigned rs letter oTrrier after 20
wears of continuous service
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
CRAWFORD RANGE MAKERS EN-.
LARGING PLANT.
Walker 4 Pratt Manufacturing Com.
pany Building Addition TO Plant.

The Walker G. Pratt Manufactures
Company. makers OF Crawford cook
ing ranges, whose foundry and works
are at Watertown, is building an ex-
tension to its plant which will add
one-third to its capacity for output.
This is the fourth enlargement of this
plant within 10 years, made necessary
by the increasing demand for the pre-
duct.
This increase is due in a large mea-
sure to the strong newspaper adyer-
Using which the goods have been Civ
en-. The Company has been establish
ed 90 years and its reputation and
that OF its products has always been
of the highest; a good foundation for
advertising to build on.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
Furnished Iiauor.

Thomas Greenwood was sentenced
Saturday in Bennington municipal
court to serve six months at hard la
Dor in the county Jail for furnishing
liquor to Edward Mcclure, posted
man
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
TOWN CORRESPONDENCE

News Of the Day As Presented by the
Journals Corps of Special Cor.
I respondents, Being Mostly
Items of Interest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31

Advertise in the Waterman and get
results. U}
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16


Suddenly the roar of the storm out
side was interrupted by a deeper and
more significant roar. mingled with
rending. crashing sounds. followed by
conclusion which shook the whole
mountain side.
A landslide: Not trainman but
recognized these ominous sounds. In
stantly a handcar was manned and
went forward to reconnoiter.
mile up the track they found the
mouth Of tunnel No. 5 completely bar
ricaded by vast mass Of huge bowl
ders and earth and tree trunks, swept
from their anchorage on the heights
above.
Rogers held his watch in the light of
lantern. According to schedule"
he said calmly to the grim faced men
about my fireman and ought to be
lying under that pile of rocks and
earth. and you fellows. and 200 pas.
sengers ought to be furnishing fuel
Tor your own cremating down yonder
at the foot Of the grade. But l dis
obeyed orders to play with sick baby.
and death missed US by FIVE minutes"
And twentyfour hours later. when
the belated Overland crossed the d.
vide. emerged from the storm into the
sun flooded valleys to the south and
reached its destination. Pacihca. the
trains good angel. carried a purse Of
$500 and thanks in all the languages
to the sad hearted Russian father who,
with large contingent from the for
eign quarter. waited at the Arcade sta.
! ton.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
The TRAIN BABY.
Her Presence Saved the Passen.
gers From Death.
BY WILLIAM ALFRED COREY,

BY WILLIAM ALFRED COREY,
copyright. 1910. by American Press Assoc
ciation.l
The shrill cries of the motherless
child arose above the roar of the train
and the !abored coughing of the two
big mogul engines as the Overland linn
tied slowly climbed the steep grades
between Salida and Marshall pass.
Do what she would, the woman the
train crew bad installed as nurse could
not pacify the poor little wait. 1t had
been supplied with everything a baby
could be imagined to need or want
Indeed. the nurse had suspicion
that this overattention and overfeed-
ing were what allied the infant in the
present crisis. Too much and too
many kinds OF candy from people who
could think Of no other way to show
their interest had brought on collie.
Come back and see Pacifica. Bill"
said the conductor to the engineer of
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

After the hogs have all the peas let
the sheep eat the vines.
Oats are the best hot weather feed
for horses.
Grounded fence wires may save loss
from lightning.
Good time to cut clover green for
the pigs next winter.
II the horse hae sore shoulder try
couple of sweat pads.
Care should he exercised in the fall
when weaving calves to guard agains,
blackleg.
In no case should the colt be al
lowed to follow when the mare is at
work.
In handling young horses and colts
sec that every piece OF harness is
strong.
Do not bang the bits against the
horses teeth. Be patient and he will
open his mouth.
In matching up the work teams
mate them in size, weight and dis
position az nearly as possible.
Many hog men may very profitably
raise from five to twenty acres of corn
with view of letting the hogs harvest
It,
IN feeding turnips or mangels to
sheep, cut them with knife or spade
SO that the sheep can get at them
nicely.
Roots are a good food for the ewes
They keep the blood cool and the
bowels in good condition. Two or
three pounds are fed daily.
A mixture Of little salt, charcoal
ashes and air Stacked lime has a good
eject upon parasites Of the digestive
system Of either young or old pigs.
Where sheep are not already on
pasture In the lambing season, the
roughage ration should be cut down
and more grain should be fed TO give
strength and make milk
Az rule the old brood SOW should
be kept as long as she remains Wig
OrOus, she knows better how to raise
her sucking pigs than the younge,
mothers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
way TO SOUTH
TOWNSVILLE,
Story Of a Young Man, a Girl and
an Automobile.
By ALLAN p. AmEs.

copyright. $780, by American Press Asso.
ciation.l
"For downright chuckleheaded mean.
ness" said King, this town has every.
thing in central New York pushed OF
the map"
"O-oh! Is that so.o?" said Zeb vii.
Hams, the town constable.
I'll suppose you heard what I Just
said?" stammered the youth as he col
lided at the store door with a pretty
girl. II fear that in my haste 1 was
too general. didn't mean to include
the whole town."
"You needn't explain" she said
quickly. Il know how they treat peo-
pie in automobiles"
King murmured something about its
being of no consequence and had start
ed toward his car when, to his surprise,
she followed. III you want to 60 to
South louisville" she said, with
friendly assurance, "1'll show you
how"
Somehow or other I've notion you
live in that big brick house back in the
trees by the four corners. Get in and
l can set you down at your door, and
you at the same time can point out
which road I'm to take"
Then the girl surprised him again.
She accepted the invitation.
In the seat beside him, she showed
intelligent interest in his valves and
levers. and the conversation during the
brief but swift run to the crossroads
was mainly technical in its nature.
''Let me take you around the square
and finish the lesson" he said. "Its
only four or five miles, and I've all
afternoon to get where I'm going"
II should just love to-" she replied,
with frankness he had learned to
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16

HEREBY ARREST YE IN THE NAME OF
THE LAW"
expect But I'm getting all dusty.
Will you wait until l run up to the
house and get coaty'
I'D wait-forever." asserted King.
Suddenly he felt a heavy hand on his
shoulder and triumphant shout in
his ear:
"Quick. boys! I've got him! Here,
you young squirt-no use tryin' to git
away from me!'
King made a hard fight and with
superhuman effort got the better of his
opponent. Requirements, however,
deprived him Of his advantage. for two
brawny young farmers. arriving on the
run, tore his grip loose. and Zeb. step
ping to the ground and throwing back
his coat to reveal shining metal
badge attached to his left suspender.
announced:
II hereby arrest ye in the name Of
the law fer exceedin' the speed limit. :"
Thought ye'd show of before the
squire's darter. didn't ye?" tainted
one of the youths who had rescued the
constable. when her pap comes back
yell have chance to tell him all
about 1t. He's justice Of the peace. he
is. and he's death on city scorchers."
1.-THE squire won't be ter home till
tomorrer," announced Zeb Williams.
But. with the help Of these here
bracelets. guess we kin take good
care Of ye. Hey. boys?"
AS he spoke he drew from his pocket
huge pair Of antiquated iron hand.
cuffs.
"Oh. see here" protested King. you
don't have to do that. I'm ready to
pay my fine. but you have no right to
put me in handouts"
Guess l haven't been constable Of
this town fer twenty years without
KNOWN my rights" retorted Williams
Hold him tight. boys"
Compared with the struggle that
then ensued the previous bout between
King and the constable was a mere
sparring match. for as Williams ad-
vanced with the handouts extended
King glimpsed slim figure in a long
gray coat emerging from the house.
and the thought Of appearing ridicu-
lous in her eyes lent him the strength
Of two. But his assailants were three.
and plow and shovel had made their
muscles as hard IL not as supple as
the bat and racket and oar had rem
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
DAIRY NOTES.

The separator should never be al.
lowed in the barn or near it.
Cverripe cream is the main cause
OF strong butter.
A large udder in a COW is not al.
ways to be trusted as u sure sign of
a good mixer.
Now warm weather is here again,
the only time to churn is early in the
morning.
The secret Of good prices and a
brisk demand is to produce what the
consumer wants.
Let the boys sic the dog on the
ne1ghbors' cats, but never on the COWS
or any other stock.
There is no use experimenting, a
haif-fed COW won't pay, no matter
what other conditions may be.
How many cows on the average
farm, give milk containing more than
twenty per cent. of butter fat? Per.
haps not more than one out of every
100.
A half dozen window-sash, glazed,
will make a dust-proof box in which
the dairy vessels can be summed and
kept absolutely clean.
The breeding sire ought never to be
shut up in a stall or close quarters
He needs exercise and a good deal
Of it.
The trouble with a good many COWS
Is not with the feed or other present
conditions. 1t was simply case OF
spelling the animal in the making, du.
ring the calf and heifer stage.
Cream of unequal ripeness churns
slowly. The same result follows with
the cream from stripper cows. I'm
equal ripeness of the cream also
causes large loss in the buttermilk
The extra weight in dairy COW
over and above what is necessary fol
her to do the best work, must be
sustained at considerable oss, because
she is fed several years before she il
old
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
SECURING QUALITY IN CREAM
Few People Realize Importance O:
Cooling ln7n7es, ate!y After Mi.h.
ing-Va;ae of Water.

fBy .. l.. :hANTiN. Professor of Dairy
ing. North litku.a Goi.cgc)
This is TIE time OF wear when tho
creamery men have difficulty in Sc
curing first grade cleam The trouble
Is due both to the way the cream is
cared tor and length Of time it is held
before delivering. Often when only a
few COWS are kept, there is tendency
to hold the cream for several days be-
fore delivery, especially during the
busy seasons, which often results in
cream OF very poor quality.
Few people fully realize the value
OF cooling cream Immediately after
milking and holding at low tempera-
tuTe until delivery. When drawn
from the COW the temperature is
about IS degrees F.. which is ideal for
the rapid development of those BAG.
terra that produce bad flavors in the
milk and cream. For that reason
this is called the Critical period" and
requires but very short time to de.
Ivelop enough bad flavors to make the
cream grade second or third quality.
But if the cream is cooled to &C
degrees F. or lower as soon as posi-
lble after separating and so held, few
bad f1avors will result. The important
thing is to cool quickly and the most
practical way for the average farmer
to do 1t is by using water. The aver
age we'll water is close to SO degrees
H., and if small vat is placed be.
tween the we'll and the stock tank, SC
that the water when pumped will run
through it, fresh cool water may be
Kept around the cans. 1t is best to
Use shotgun cans for containing the
cream, as these cool the cream much
quicker and can be placed in the vat
more conveniently. Stirring viii! has.
ten the cooling of the cream by liber-
Ating animal heat and bringing the
warm cream in contact with the sides
of the can. The cream usually will
not cool down equal to the tempera.
tn1e OF the water, hence the necessity
Of cool fresh water around the cans.
Another very important thing 70
avoid is mixing warm cream with that
previously separated. There is a
strong tendency to do that, especially
where hand separators are used and
only small amount OF cream is pro-
dnced each day. 1t warns the cool
cream sufficiently so the undesirable
bacteria begin to work and after this
is repeated several times the cream is
sure to be poor in quality.
Usually the price paid for butter
fat is fixed according to the quality
of the cream. When there is a diff
ference of from IL to 2 cents per
pound for butter fat from first grade
cream, 1t is greatly to the patrons ad-
vantage to take the necessary precau-
tions to deliver a first class article.
With creamery averaging 10000
pounds output per season, and the pro-
duct selling at least cents per pound
below market quotations for first
grade butter, will lose $4,000. If the
quality OF the cream is not first class
when delivered, it is impossible by
the best methods of manufacture to
make first grade product, conse-
quent!y it must sell at great disad-
vantage on the markets. and in the
end the producer is the heaviest loser
Quality should be sought for and mus;
begin with production.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16

the through train when she finally
came to stop on the cold but sun
crowned height of the pass. "Pacifica's
in bad way. Maybe you can quiet
the kid Nobody else can"
The trainmen had named the baby
"Pacifica" and adopted her as their
own when they wired the authorities
In Los Angeles of the mothers death
and made arrangements for the in.
fant's care. The little czarina,'' "Ba-
byoffsky" and various other names
had been suggested But Cy Werner,
the fireman. whom the engineer de-
scribed as "a sort of bookish, sentimen-
tai cuss." had insisted on "Pacifica"
rs the most appropriate name, and the
rest had acquiesced. So "Pacifca" the
little stranger was throughout the rest
Of the long journey.
IAN right, Mr. Barnes" said the big
engineer: III be there directly"
And directly" when be had finished
"oiling er up'' and deposited the long
nosed can in its place in the cab, he
started back along the train to where
the little uncrowned queen lay yelling
ut full lung power. which was excel
lent. and kicking and lighting like
true revolutionist
The engineers hypnotic presence
worked quick and marvellous results.
Hi. there, ye little furreigner. wot's
the matter?' he called out. dangling
glove above the improvised crib with
one hand and catching diminutive
pink toe between the fingers of the
other. "Wot's the matter? Don't Amer.
ky suit ye nother?"
Then be opened his eyes wide and
said "Boo!" as be bent down low and
looked into the blue depths of the big
orbs.
"O-o-ogle. oogle. 900. coow said the
baby as her cries suddenly ceased and
wide smile Of delight spread itself
over her face.
Il think so myself" said the engi-
neer. tickling Pacifca's fat chin with a
stout finger
"Goo-goo-google geo." again re-
marked the baby. suddenly grasping
the engineers long mustaches with
both hands and hanging on as though
suspended in midair.
Ouch. We little terrorist" WINGED
the engineer. while the ring of by
ISLANDERS reared
But the infantile crisis was passed.
and with ''that's the way to do it,
air the man Of the throttle and drive
wheels went back to his seat in the
cab. the conductor called "AN aboard!'
and the train resumed Its journey to-
ward the sunset slope.
/ They were showed in for day be
fore reaching Ogden. and Pacifica was
almost the sole diversion wherewith
the storm bound community beguiled
the slow hours. A stranger in far
strange land. she had more friends
than she could well manage. though all
were willing to be managed. The only
baby on the train. her welfare was ap.
parently the one concern Of all.
Elegant. fur wrapped ladies brought
dainties from the Pullman car buffet
to please the child Of poverty and mis-.
fortune. Dignified n.en OF wealth and
affairs inquired anxjously as to the
little ones comfort and wanted to
know II there was anything they
could do A newly married couple
on their honeymoon were effusively
solicftous A titled somebody from
somewhere calmly adjusted bis mono.
Gle and smiled grimly as he sttdied
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
Clean Milk,

The cost difference between dirty
milk and reasonably clean and decent
milk Is merely the difference between
vicious slovenliness and personal re-
speotability and manly cleanliness
self-respecting man will not remain
such II he sends dirty milk TO the
market.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
Good Corn cron.

The good corn crop is an agency for
the encouragement of good feeding
and while too heavy feeding of corn
is not to be recommended, there is
probably as much damage done by toe
fight feeding Of it. In fact. the farm
animal that will not consume large
quantities of corn in its ration is rare
~ the profitable animal for the farm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 1852 tubs; cream
cry, extra, 29c: price to retail deal
ers, 31Mc; prints. 32hc; extra firsts,
nrsts, ate; frsts. 25hc; seconds. 241sc;
ries. extra, 27c; firsts. csc; seconds. FAC;
ladies. No. /, 23c; packing stock, 22c.
Eggs-Receipts, 5.s05 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases returned, $50 1Sc;
cases returned. 1411 617Hc; ordinary
firsts, 1Sc; f1rsts, must be 45 per cent
fresh, 20c; prime f1rsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be IS per
cent fresh, 22c; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh, 25c; No. 1 dirties, 12c; checks,
9hc
New potatoes Receipts, 40 cars
choice to fancy, 7SGS0c; fair to good
100 75c.
veal-Quotations for veal In good
order were as follows; so to go III
weights s@sMc; so to 80 lbs. s1s @ &c
so to 100 lbs, s@9hc; fancy, 1O@12c.
Dressed beef-No. 1 ribs, lie; No
| 1 loins 19c; No. / round, lie; No.
chuck, INC; No. 1 plate, INC.
| live poultry-Turkeys per lb. zoe
chickens. folws, 1ac; broilers, 1sc
roosters, 9Rc; geese, Sc; spring geese
12hc; ducks, lac; spring ducks. lac
| AClOhS-dciiS, @-.VOW 6-cV pei St~ho
| ard crate; $1.00@150 per crate: water
melons, $4,000 10000 per car.
/ Green vegetables-Beets, s1.o0@1.2
per 100 punches; cabbage, new, crate
| 75c@$1.50; carrots. new. s1.0oQ1.2
per 100 punches: cucumbers, Is
per doz; cauli1ower, 50c@$1.50 per doz
celery, 40G soc per box; green onion:
so &c per bunch; green peas, $1,000
1.25 per box: horseradish, $50 soc pc
doz stalks; lettuce, head. per box, 4
soc; leaf, 10@15c per case; musf
rooms. 5@15c per doz; onions. $1,000
t.50 per sack; parsley, 1O@15c pc
bunch; radishes, s1.00 per 100; strin
beans. 75c per box; spinach, soc Pc
tub; tomatoes, 50@90c per crate; tut
; nips, new, rs @s5c per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
THE TIMES.

was dark the meeting once more re-
sumed its sessions In Mr.. Ausley's
kitchen. But tie party workers had
no soner got into battleship action than
Mr.. Green once more can in.
Goues Out the Window.
Fob de last time / done tell you ALL"
said the colored Daniel Webster and
expounder of the democratic prin-
ciples, dat dis here
Then Mr.. Ausley angered beyond
comparison shouted: "Hartwen Samp-
son Russell Greene for the last time,
Use told you to keep out o. here You
should know enough law that every
mans house is his castle and now you
get out
Amid the cheers of the multitude the
frightened barrister went head first
through the open window.
The meeting went on untroubIed.
Police On the Scene.
Ten minutes later the buzz wagon
came changing down Broadway and
the blue coats proceeded to Mr.. Ausley
home. Here a warrant was read to him
stating that he was arrested for las
sault with intent to commit murder"
Mr.. Green had been successful in his
efforts to break up the meeting. To-
day the Gary Republican organization
will take a hand in the affair and see
| that the colored people hold theil
| future meetings unmolested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26

street, where his wife still resides,
burst in upon her and choked her al
most into insensibility before the po-
lice arrived and tore his hand from her
throat.
The maniac was in the act of stab
bling the woman with long knife
when the arrival of the police inter-
rupted him in his murderous intent.
Zigottis a year ago shot and killed
a Hungarian. He was arrested for the
homicide, but the authorities came to
the conclusion that he was insane. An
insanity commission took his case un-
der advisement and he was commit
ted to the asylum at Logansport. Here
he has been ever since his crime. In
some manner. unknown to the police,
and probably to himself. he managed to
escape and get back to Gary, where
he lost no time in looking up his iwfe
He was taken to the police station
in the patrol, where he is being held
pending the arrival of an attendant
from the state institution to take hin
back to Logansport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26

Joe Morras, the Indiana Harbor wo-
man who a week or ago was found
in such squaior that the fire depart
ment went the day after her removal
to the poor house and cleaned out the
premises in which she had lain with
fire hose
The woman died night before last
ing tuberculosis. She leaves a hus-
band. Joe Morras, who is employed as
from complication of diseases, includ-
a foreman In the cement plant at Buf.
| fngton, and a son and daughter, both
under twelve years of age.
| Burial will take place tomorrow In
Hammond.