davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28

There win be a business meeting Of the
Epworth league in the NJ J.. church
Monday evening. at 1880 o'clock fol-
lowed hv a Halloween social at 5
o'clock. to which the intermediate leagns
is cordially invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
STORMY SESSION OF DUMA.
Fractional Differences Indicate There viii
Be An Exciting Time.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 2S-The fourth
session Of the duma opened to-day and
faetional differences indicate a tempest.
ulaaz ana
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
cHEEsE-MAkINe MONKS.
Province of Quebec Has Many Engsg-
 ed in the Industry.

Scattered throughout Canada are many curious religious communes, es- pecially in the province of Quebec. but there is none more curious or inter esting than the settlements of the Trappist Monks. says the Busy Mans Magazine.
 This brotherhood has three settle ments in the Dominion-in Nova Sco- tia at Tracadie. in the wilds of north ern Quebec. near the Lake St. John district. and on the banks of the Ot- tawa river not far from Montreal. One of the most interesting of the 'monasteries Is that near the village of Oka. on the. Ottawa river.
 The Trappist is a farmer as well as a priest. and the 0ka farm of eighty acres is one of the best titled in that part of Canada- All kinds of grain are grown, an excellent vegetable gar den is maintained. and a large orchard and vineyard add picturesqueness to the rural scene. But fhe Trappist is a ist. There are few finer. thorough bred stocks than the Percheron stall lions and huge bulls kept there. The order owns at Oka several hundred cows. 800 sheep. and s horses.
 Adjoining the. barn is the dairy, has a high reputation in the Montreal market. as have the claret and other wines produced from the vineyards.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
KING EDWARDS MANY THRONES

King Edward has more thrones than any other monarch in the world. He has three in his London palaces, one In the house c' lords. one at Westminster and a sixth at Windsor Castle. The most ancient Is at West minister. where each ruler of Great Britain is crowned. The coronation chair is massive throne of oak in whi h seven Edwards have sat. Be meath the seat is sandstone block known as the "Stone of Destiny from Scone. The throne in the house of lords is of Burmese teak and is carved and gilded and studded with crystals
 The throne in St. James Palace is large. with canopy overlaid with crimson velvet embroidered with crowns set with pearls. The most costly throne is at Windsor It is composed entirely of carved ivory. in laid with precious stones. especially emeralds It was presented to Queen Victoria by the Maharajah of Trav- ancore.-Western Scot,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

Bandoline will sometimes help to keep the hair in curl. The applica- ton may be made from teaspoonful of bruised .quince seeds and pint of soft water. boiling the two gently until they are reduced to three gills. The mixture is strained. and when cold two tablespoonfuls of cologne and two of alcohol are added
 Nervous people ought to cultivate the practice of sleeping after the noon meal short nap at that time will strengthen the nerves and make it much more liable that the rest of the day will be passed in some sort of comfort. One of the principal diff faculties that beset a nervous woman is that she becomes too tired in the latter part of the day to digest food or go to sleep. Thus it is that the evening meal generally disagrees with her Often short nap ins the mid- dle of the day will prevent this.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
THE GROCERY BILL.
Extravsgance and Waste Largely Ac-
 count for Staggering Size.

That it costs more to maintain an individual family now than formerly
 is fact. And yet it is largely mat
 ter that can be adjusted to income if
 the party interested chooses to use common sense and parctice self-denial,
 Professor Whitney. chief of the bureau
 of soils. Washington. D. C., asserts a
 truth that Americans are eating far
 more than they did fifty years ago.
 Never before was the dietary of the
 people so varied as today; never of higher average quality. We are a na- ton given to extravaganza and waste Why buy prime rib roast costing g to 25 cents or more the pound when hind quarter of spring lamb is sold at Is cents? Why does family. forced to economize. pay 14 cents for proprietary brand of rolled oats when they can buy a like quantity in bdlk at half the price? Why do the people pay a nickel for a box of bis cult, weighing less than half a pound, when they could purchase for the same cost nearly double the quantity in bulk Those are instances typical of hundreds of articles of food. If the ciedaSiph To ditdig 6tO hN oi-NpNti thdt the people regard package goods with the greater favor and willingly pay the higher cost because of their con- venience.
 The real cost of food is influenced greatly by the character and expense of service demanded. and that varies tremendously. It is a fact that a store whose customers demand a luxurious service distribute s100 worth of food at cost to the consumer of s125 and { that it requires s20 to s23 to cover the expense of the service. leaving the dealer to per cent net profit. With in the same territory are stores serv- ing different class of trade where the expense of service is F to Is per cent, the net profit to Is per cent American Grocer.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
NEW OWNERSHIP 0f
 LOclI INSTITUTION
Phoenix Engraving Plant Bought Yes terday by s. X. Robertson
 of Los Angeles.

! The property and plant of the Phoe-
 nix Engraving company was yesterday
 sold to & H. Robertson of Los An geles who has been in practical charge of it for several daps past. familiar izing himself with the plant and its patronage. MT. Robertson proposes 70
 invest whatever Is necessary in add
 ing to the present equipment. to make
 it second to no plant in the west in
 the variety or quality of the work ! done
 Previous to three years ago Mir.
 Robertson was for four years in
 charge of the Times Mirror engraving
 department in Los Angeles. one of the largest institutions of the kind On the coast. He left that company to asso-
 ciate himself with the Neuner com
 pany of Los Angeles which inaugu-
 rated on the coast the making of col ored post cards and which has turned out probably the ,,reater nart Of the colore6 post card work op the coast.
 He proposes to equip his presen. plant to do that work as well as line etching. half tone. and all manner of color work. He believes that he is master of the business in a technical way and he has ample capital to pro- vide all that it needed to make his plant here as good as any. perhaps better than any, because of the supe- rior light available in the box. That. says Mir. Robertson is one of the chief reasons he was induced to buy a plant in Phoeuix and to try out his favorable impressions is the princi pal reason he has been operating the plan: few days before it's purchase. .n Los Angeles, the engraving plants have to depend almost entirely or electric light. which, no matter how bright it is. lacks in effectiveness the results obtained by bright clear white sunlight, such -as Arizona is famous for.
 Mir. Robertson is convinced that there is enough work in this section for a big plant. or will be just as soon as the Arizona people are convinced 1t can be done here just as cheaply and just as well. perhaps a little better. | than anywhere else. Anyhow he is go l ing to take a chance on it and believes | it will be fine investment. even if he | does not declare any dividends for a | while.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

cess with 1t is sin- taking it imme- diately after milking and not allow | ing it to cool below blood heat. talk !, ing a full quart morning and evening
 and having milk that is very rich ! The following is a typical case Mrs. A. E. was suddenly startled to fiEd
 her weight was forty pounds below {, normal She was coughing terribly and soon had a very nprofuse hemor. rhage from the lungs that came near taking her life. I at once began the
 use of the milk strippings after hem orrhage was stopped and in a few days. about ten or fifteen, she had
 gained nearly a pound a day and was soon able to get out of bed and go around the house. She gained quite rapidly and as her weight and strength increased her cough de- creased. When she had gained thirty pounds in about three months her cough had left her had her con- tinue the same diet for six or eight weeks longer and she gained ten pounds more. and then would not take on more flesh. She was then as we'll as she ever had been and con- tinued well after the strippings were discontinued.
 She took no medicine aftef the hcmorrhage was stopped. excepting a little pepsin and some other diges- tives. to aid digestion and simple cough remedy to ase the cough: but tar. lobelia. opium. tartar einetic and such medicines as disturb the stom- ach and interfere with digestion were carefully avoided
 It is easy for those on farm to carry out this method. and on several occasions parties who lived in the city purchased a suitable COW and after complete recovery. in every in- stance. they sold the COW for nearly as much as was paid for her.
 T. do not remember any case that followed the directions strictly that was not cured. but several persisted in declaring they could not take it until so much valuable time was wasted that they lost their lives by it.
 have found the same diet. when above directions were carried out carefully, equally successful in in- creaslng the weight and strength of those run down and debilitated from other causes.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
DIET THAT CURES CONSUMPTION.
ex 8. J. Kendall, N. o, cenex.. IIl

|
 By 8. j. Kendall, N. O., Geneva, IlI.
 The most certain method ever adopted for the cure of the Great White Plague is through the diet used
 as per directions given below which can be taken at home and comes with
 in the reach of the poor as we'll as the rich
 The modus operandi is to force the
 body to take on fat, desideratum long
 felt by the medical profession but nev-
 CT before attained to.
 1 During the last fifteen years I have prescribed this diet in hundreds of instances and where directions have
 been followed strictly it has raised
 the weight and increased the strength
 and vitality of the patient rapidly up
 to normal condition, thus enabling
 nature to assert her sovereign right 1 to be the dominating force in the body
 and the germs causing consumption
 have been overcome and the cure ac-
 complished. Some have gained a
 pound day and would gradually take on less until they would not increase i in weight more. The all important thing is to drink ldESc Ol Illllh tthe very last of the milking) This seems so simple and easy that many have refused to follow directions and demanded medicines to cure them: but there has not yet been discovered any medicine that is specific for consumption.
 To get best results healthy COW should be selected. one that does not cough and one that gives very rich milk. Jersey COW is preferable. The milk should always be tested to be sure that there is large per cent of cream in it.
 The last quart should be mixed in- to a separate dish which rests in larger vessel containing warm water just sufficient to prevent the strip pings from cooling below blood heat. The COW should be thoroughly cleaned to prevent any dirt getting into the milk so the patient can blow back the froth and drink at once without strain- ing as this cools it too much.
 Begin by drinking nearly pint in the morning and the same at night and increase the quantity gradually so that in ten or fifteen days a full quart will be taken twice a day. It should be taken immediately after milking before it has had time to cool any. All should be taken that can be with out too much discomfort and then rest two or three minutes and drink more and rest again. and so on until l a full quart has been taken as soon as | 1t can be conveniently. In about fifteen | the patient should eat at the l table such articles of food as are | known to agree with the stomach. At | noon eat as usual.
 When the strippings arc not al- | lowed to cool below blood heat and | taken immediately after it is milked a | full quart will be transferred into the | in a remarkably short | time.
 never have seen a case but could | lake the strippings without any dis | comfort worth mentioning when above directions were followed strictly. ai- though some nave declared they could aot before trying it: but when they delayed taking for half -an hour and he milk had cooled ten degrees l nave seen half a pint make them rery sick. The great secret of suc-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
MY LApY's BoUDoIR.

When you wash your face be care full to run the cloth well up into the hair around and above the fore head. Dust and cinders are apt to collect on the scalp here under the pompadours and only soap and water will not remove them. They must not be allowed to remain there until the hair is shampooed
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuble medicine for throat and lung troubles. quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and danger ously sounding cough which indicates congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

Benefit dinner, West End Child's Study circle, s2 North First street. Saturday, 5-to 7.30. 50 cents. s- dr
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
The VOLTS Den.

One of the most grewsome among
animal homes is the VOLTS den. This
is simply hole dug in the side of a
bank or a small natural cave. gener-
ally situated on the sunny side of a
ridge and almost hidden by bushes
and loose powders. Here the wolf
lies snug. In and about his doorway
lie the remains of past feasts, which,
coupled with his own odor, make the
VOLTS den a not very inviting place.
Nevertheless there is something so
dread and mysterious about this soft
footed marauder that it even lends a
fascination to his honest. Nicholas.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
FRENCH POLICE ON WATCH
Keeping Lookout for Dr.. Hawfey II.
Crippen.

Paris, July I'm. Lepine, project
Of police, has issued instructions to
the police of France to watch for and
arrest upon discovery DR.. Hawley
Harvey Crippen, the American who is
wanted in London on the charge of
having slain his wife, known in the
theatrical world as Belle Elmore.
The French search for the fugitive
has taken an original turn. The po-
lice here believe that Crippen is mas
querading as a woman and the de-
scriptions sent out include this prob
able disguise.
The authorities of Dieppe, Calais,
Cherbourg and other coast towns have
been warned especially to be on the
alert as it is thought quite likely that
If Crippen is not already in this coun-
try he will take advantage of the first
opportunity to enter a port on the
Continent.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
Nary V. Horn, holding state exami-

Mary V. Horn, holding state exami-
nations dist. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II on
F, E. Ware, 4 dys. board of audit. II O(
J. H. DeVenney, dys. board of
audit and da. signing orders 10 II
L. P. Norby, dys. board of audit. II OF
Tryon & Hogan, repairs for chair OF
| J. F. Donovan, livery, Talberd VS..
! smith. ...............- d W
Chas. Logue, witness fees, state VS..
Riordan IL
| J. G. Morrison, justice fees.......... % 90
| 0. N. DOhlen, mileage viewing
roads and bridges. ............. 43 90
VIM. Gausman, mileage viewing
roads and bridges. ............... At 10
J. H. Devenney, mileage viewing
roads and bridg observation-disclosures. q 20
P. F. Casey, mileage viewing roads
and bridges. ....................... 81 80
P. F. Casey, mileage viewing roads
and brld geS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is w
c. 3. Park, mileage viewing roads
ana bridges. 70 10
Tim Ma1Oney, work on Morris and
Hancock state road. Al 90
ThOs. A. Sloan, work on Morris and
Hancock state road..... ......... "A 90
Carl Olson, work on Morris and
Hancock state road. 90
Robt. Asbaugh, work on Morris end
Hancock state road 90 90
Fred Meyer, work on Morris and
Hancock state road .............. 81 90
Fred Meyer, work on Morris and
Hancock state road.............. "a 90
John Haugen, work on Morris and
Hancock state road .............. 80 90
Frank A. Zahl, livery. Morris and
Hancock state road.............. 6 col
w. H. Matteson, work on Morris
and Hancock state road .......... % 90
ST. Deutsch, work on Morris and
Hancock state road............. Sc 90
J. D. Ortman, work on Morris and
Hancock state road.............. IA 90
J. E. Cole, work on Morris and Han
cock state road 20 90
Stephen Sax, work on Morris and
Hancock state rOad.............. Sc 90 !
w. F. Cooley Jr., work on Morris
and Hancock state road....... 6 90 !
Anna LOgue, team hire, Morris and
Hancock state road AZ 90
Lampert Lbr. Co., cement, state
road Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
S. J. Stebbins, supplies, state road 5 90
John D. Morgan, inspection ditch
no. Observation-Disclosures. IS II
John D. Morgan, inspection ditch
no. Observation-Disclosures. ............. IL 4O
Bert E. Morgan, inspection ditch
no. .......................... 49, OF
Chas. A. Lee, publishing notice
ditch no. 7.......................... go
Lbr. Co., lumber ditch no.9 As
J. E. Cole, survey of ditch no. g.. 100 so
Chas. A. Lee, publishing ditch no.9 Is 35
F. E. Eddy, chairman. ditch no. 9 II 90
7. F. Donovan, posting notices ditch
no. 10. .......................... 80
P. F. Casey, appointing engineer
and viewers ditch no. 1O.......... 40
=. B. Park, appointing engineer
and viewers ditch no. l0.......... 90
T. Fl. Devenney, appointing engi-
neer and viewers ditch no. TO-. 8 20
). n. DOhlen, appointing engineer
and viewers ditch no. 10.......... 5 40
Nm. Gausman, appointing engi-
neer and viewers ditch no. TO-. 60
Chas. A Lee, publishing ditch no. 10 II so
Printing Co., supplies IA 81
Brown, Treacy, Sperry Co., supplies II so
fritz & Cross, same ..... 81 80
". NJ. WEIGH Co, supplies for supt. 16 90
On motion the Board adjourned to
7uly 10Th, 1910 at 80 p. m.
F. E. WARE,
County Auditor.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
A Royal Traoedy,

Frederick l. of Prussia was killed by
fear. His wife was insane, and one
day she escaped from her keepers and,
dabbling her clothes in blood, rushed
upon her husband while he was doing
IN his chair. King Frederick imagined
her to be the white lady whose ghost
was believed to appear whenever the
death of member of a royal family
was to occur. and he was thrown into
fever and died in six weeks.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Official Minutes of the Regular
Meeting Last Week.

Board of county commissioners me
in regular session Monday, July II
1910 at 10 a. m. All members present
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
HE adjourned hearing on the pc.
petition of J. M. Parsons to be sci
off with his land the S1a Sec. 9, Twp
1923, Rg. 43, from school district No
81 to No. So was on motion made and
seconded granted, and an order was
made accordingly.
The hearing on the petition of L.
C. Steiner to be set off from
school district No. 16 to district No.
IS with his land, the NEA, 1-123-42,
was on motion made and seconded
granted and an order was made &C
cordingly.
The petition of L. C. Steinbring to
be set off with his land, the S1a
SWA of Sec. 16, Twp. 124, Rg. AZ,
from district No. to district No. II,
was set for hearing Oct. 3d,191O, at
10 a. m.
On motion made and seconded and
upon request of Ed. Koehntop the
township of Swan Lake was granted
$27.50, for half additional expense in
the construction of bridge over the
Chippewa river between Secs. 13 and
"a, Twp. 1875, Rg. Al.
On motion made and seconded it
was determined to expend $4,000
additional on the state road between
Morris and Hancock, on tn portion
on which work was ordered ca May
last, said work to be done b. day
labor and the county audit here
by instructed to pay for S work,
upon the presentation of al emized
and verified bill approved of by the !
engineer in charge. |
On motion made and seconded a !
contract was made with Mr.. A. Hru-
by for care and keep of Jos. SWag-
ger for a period of one year 20 date,
from May 9th, 1910 at $500 per
month.
The petition signed A. }. Crus en-
and forty others for the change of
public highway across Sec. s, Twp.
1874, Rg. AZ, was set for hearing Oct.
Sd, 1910, at II o'clock a. m, The
whole board was appointed as a ON
mittee to view the proposed CHI lge;
they to meet at the farm houe on
the NEA of Sec. 8, Twp. 1874, s. AZ
on Thursday, Sept. LIST, at 2 p Il.
The following itemized estim; of
the probable expenses for tho ON
ing year furnished by the / au-
ditor was used as a basi, the
levy of county taxes for year
1910:
County Treasurer, salary =. 1000
County Auditor, salary E. 1000
Sep. County Auditor, sal 1900
County Supt Schools, sal, 5000
Sheriff, salary and jailor5 IS $4,000 {
County Attorney, salary =. .. 10000
Judge Probate, salary 100000 /
Clerk of Court, salary (
fees :. =. =. 100000
Janitor, salary and fees 10000 ;
County Commissioners, sala y {
and fees >. =. =. =. =. a.. 1O25.OO /
Register of Deeds, fees =. ,. 10000 {
Coroner, fees =. :. -. =. 10000
Expense, Supt. Schools :. $4,000
Board of Prisoners =. =. -. 10000
Salary Court Reporter E. J.. 10000 '
District Court .. =. =. =. 100000
Justice Court =. =. E. E. e.. 10000 y
and Advertising 10000
Books and stationery =. 100000 '
Probate Court Gnsane) =. =. $4,000
Postage and Express =. :. =. 10000
Births and Deaths (repOrt).. 100000