davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09

DR.. Jos. c. Jirikowoc, Veterinary
Surgeon. Office $40 York st. Office
Phone r 460-Residence Phone Red 232
Miss Josephine Johnson spent Sun
day with Mrs. Sherman Killen at
Cato.
Mrs Edward Schwandt returned
Friday from a visit at Madison and
Oshkosh.
Mr.. j. S. Brennan of Cato was in
the city Friday and made call at the
PILOT office.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Groh and son Leo
of St. Nazianz were visitors in the city
Saturday.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sohrweide, South
l4th street.
Fishing tackle that catch fish, and
prices right at SCHUMACHER 1t
Mf. anu MIS-. JOllIl bdIluSOu VI MIL
waukee visited friends in this city
on Monday.
Miss Mamie Stupecky returned
Saturday from visit with relatives
at milwaukee.
The Misses Isabel Grove and Mary
Sullivan visited with relatives in the
city over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. earle and Mrs. William
Dahlman returned Tuesday from a
visit at Milwaukee.
Mr. Michael Heiser of Cooperstown
was caller at the PILOT Office We'd
nesday.
Henry Bode has concluded to discon-
tinue his dye works here and will short
ly remove to Denver.
Richard Urban has returned from
Helena, Ark, where he had been teach
ing music the past year.
Ferd Woodcock, one of the well-to-do
farmers of.Rockland, was visiting rela-
tives here for a few days.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Schmitz, retired farmer,
made a call at the PILOT Office Mon
day.
Jos. Brunmeier and family of Eaton
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Kerscher last Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Mccarthy returns to Ken
osha today after a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
Mr.. Jacob Berger of Gibson made a
call at the PILOT office Wednesday.
Mr. A. G. Berndt, South 18th street,
celebrated his 74th birthday Tuesday.
He is as hale, hearty and spry as man
of 60.
DR.. w. G. Schmitz of st. Nazianz
was in the city Monday and made the
PILOT Office call.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09

DR. Goddard the Milwaukee Special
ist will be at the Williams Hotel Mani.
towoc, on Saturday, June 18th and
every four weeks thereafter The doctor
comes to US highly recommended, and
this is an excellent opportunity to con.
suit u reliable specialist without going
to the trouble or expense of II trip to
some large city. Consultation is free.
Read bis ad elsewhere in this paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND


IL 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Early Time Systems.

The gnomon. the predecessor of the
sundial. was probably one Of the ear
Hest devices for the reckoning of time.
and it may reasonably be concluded
that the Egyptian pyramids, with their
great altitude, formed part of a design
for timekeeping by the shadow thrown
on the desert sands. The obelisk. too.
in all probability served the purpose,
for as a matter of history an Obelisk
at Rome was actually used for q sun
dial in the time of Emperor Augustus.
If we could step on board of Malay
prao we should see floating in bucket
of water Il cOcoanut shell having a
small hole in the bottom through which
the water by slow degrees finds it's
way into the interior The hole in the
shell is, so proportional that the shell
will sink in an hour, when the man on
watch calls the time and sets it af1oat.
The Chinese have a water clock in
use at the present time. which inven-
ton they ascribe to Hwangti, who
lived, according to their chronology,
more than twenty-five centuries be-
fore Christ.
The time system of early Rome was
of the rudest character. The day and
night each were divided into four
watches. the periods of which were
roughly determined by observations of
the course of the sun and stars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Puritans Burned Prisoners.

A writer in the Boston Transcript
says that the Puritans in burning
witches" and prisoners only followed
the modes of punishment then enforc-
ed throughout the realm, two late in
stances of which have just come to
notice in London Notes and Queries
viz. May %, 1909. page 4O7, and Oct. 6,
1906, page 274:
woman Burnt For Poisoning Her
Husband.-In the parish register Of
Durleigh, Somerset, is the following
entry under Marriages. 3 Mar, 1853,
John Bradford of West Monkton and
Susanna Davis of Huntstile, in the
parish of Chiffon
A note in the margin says:
An unfortunate marriage; she poi
soned him and was burned for so do
ing at Wells the ensuing autumn
In st. Winwalve's churchyard, East
Portlemouth. South Devon, is an cid
slate headstone inscribed: Here lieth
the body of Richard Jarvis of Rick
ham, in this parish, who departed this
life the 25th day Of May, 1882. aged
70.
Through poison strong he was cut of
And brought to death at last.
It was by his apprentice girl,
On whom was sentence passed.
Oh, may all people warning take,
For she was burned at a stalker
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
He Was a Wise One.

A certain gentleman in a country
town owns a row of houses, and in
one of them lives a married son of his
who is noted for his misery habits.
This had got to such pitch that for
several years his father had been IN
able to get single penny of the rent
due to him.
AS he did not want to take harsh
measures he at last went to his son
and said:
Look here, Tom, it's plainly no use
my trying to get any rent out of you
for that house of mine, so I've decided
to give it to you
mo fear" interposed the son. 81
shan't have it,
"Why not. pray?" exclaimed the as
tonished parent.
Because them" replied the unabash-
ed son. I'D have to pay the taxes. and
goodness knows they are heavy enough
in this town."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
James Cameron's viii
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate G,

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court
Orleans District, IS. I held at Newport IN
said District, on the 25th day of February A.
D. 1910.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of James Cameron, late of
Glover, in said District, deceased, being pre-
sented o the Court by Lizzie M Cameron, ex-
ecutrix therein named, for Probate; 1t is or
dered by said Court, that all persons con-
IN of said Court, to be held at the Probate
Office at Newport. in said District. on the
18th day OF March. A. D., 1910, and show
cause 'lfany they may nave against the Probate
ordered that a copy of this record of this
order be published three weeks successfully
in the Orleans County M onitor. newspaper
printed at Barton VT. previous to said time
appoip ted for hearing.
BY The Court. Attest: F. E. ALFRED,
Gil Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
LOWELL.

Mr.. Wyman is moving into the.
Pope tenement.
Henry Pudvah is building a house
near his fathers.
Mrs. May Higgins has gone to
Enosburg Fails.
A son was born Feb. %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Media Pudvah.
Lewis j. ingalls, has been granted
a pension of $50 per month.
Frank Finnegan is home from New
York city for few weeks visit.
P. H. McGue of Fairfield was a
business caller in town last week.
Mrs. leila LaClair goes to Boston
this week for her millinery goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton, Jr., have
taken a farm in Morrsville and moved
there.
Frank Murphy is home from sana.
forum at Pittsford for short stay
with his parents.
Mrs. Frank Sisco was called to
Newport Center the first of the week
by the illness of her mother Mrs.
Doane.
Although the wind blew hard all day,
filing the roads so that the friends
did not drive into the village, yet a
creditable audience listened to Miss
Florence M. Price at the Corgreg-
ationaI church Wednesday evening.
Her work is that of field secretary of
the Vermont Wonan's Home Mission
airy union, and she clearly outlined
the plan of work for the year, and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
FOR SALE

785-IN THE M[SSISQUOI VALLEY
Fine river farm of 1873 acres suitably
divided into tillage, pasture and wood
land. Tillage is level and free from
stones, all machine work, easy farm
to carry on. 1000 cords of wood,
enough mixed timber for the farm,
mill within 100 rods, 1000 sugar naples
large enough to tap and lots more
growing. Large sugar camp and nice
equipment. Iron arches and evapor-
ator, 1900 buckets all but 100 tin and
galvanized, large galvanized storage
tanks etc. Apple orchard so trees,
part grated. Stock barn 45x1O0 with
basement and silo, horse barn 30X60,
another barn 30x40, these barns join
the large barn, are all double board
ed and painted and are arranged for
60 head Of cattle and horses. Hen
house, shed aud ice house each 10x12
tool house 20x3O. Story and half
house with ell good cellar, II pleas
ant rooms. The down stair rooms
are finished in hard wood, large cabi-
net pantry with sink, very handy.
Bay window, piazza, storm windows
and blinds. House is painted white.
r. F. d. and telephone. Nice yard,
always dry, maple shade. These
buildings are in good repair. Never
failing spring water 1uns at house
and barns. With the farm we will
sell 30 head of stock, pair of work
horses, five brood sows, 80 hens, two
turkeys, four ducks, all the fodder
crops and good equipment of farm
ing tools, including nearly new ma
nure spreader, corn planter, cream
separator with sheep power, plows,
harrows, sleds, sleigh, etc., in fact
everything needed to carry on the
farm with; also one-half interest in
grain seeder. This large money
making farm is pleasantly located on
main road, only one mile from village,
stores, etc., six miles from railroad
Price for the whole outfit as described
above $4,000, or bare farm $4,000.
Owner has made money and wants to
take life easier now. Might exchange
for smaller farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

Farmers! Mix Your Own Fertilizers.
Do you know that home mixing of
fertilizers has proved to be the most
economical and satisfactory method
of procuring fertilizers =? 1t is now
generally conceded by up. to- date ag-
riculturalists that better results, are
obtained by buying the crude mate
rails and mixing fertilizers especially
adapted to the different crops you
raise, and the varying conditions of
the soil found on the farm.
If you will send us your name on a
postal with request therefor, we will
send you free, postpaid, number of
formulas which were made up for US
by the director of the Vermont Ex-
pertinent Station and which have
been used by many Vermont farmers
with excellent success. We will also
give full directions for mixing fertili-
zers adapted to all the crops COM
monty raised on Vermont farms.
When writing pleae mention this
paper. Address CARROLL s. PAGE.
Hyde Park, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Stoned In Time,

Congressman John 7. Lenahan of the
Luzerne bar was once engaged in a
bribery case and was questioning a
prominent witness. "Have you your
self ever refused a bribe?" he asked
"No. but That's all" Numbered
John. Later on Mr.. Lenahan was
asked why he dismissed the witness
so soon. Because" he replied, 81
knew by the but that he was going
to tell me no one had ever attempted
to bride him" Philadelphia Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Took Precautions.

you ran into this man at thirty
miles an hour and knocked him forty
feet" said the court.
"That or a little better, l suppose"
answered the chauffeur.
"Why didn't you slow down."
"Mere precaution, your honor. Once
| shut off speed and hit man so gen
tly that he was able to climb into the
machine and give me a licking Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
KING C NELSON GO.
[ ..-t.'
Barton, vt
Green Cut Bone a1lM,a...

THE COLD WEATHER POULTRY GOOD.
Fowls have a natural craving for
animal food, especially when the
weather Is cold. All kinds of grains
are good, but to produce lots of eggs,
an occasional ration of green cut
bone and meat is absolutely essential.
This product can be obtained of
Carroll s. Page, Hyde Park, VT. He
will ship 200 10. barrel to any ad-
dress on receipt of $3.50, and at this
price pay the freight to any railroad
station in New England or the Mid
die States. Money may be sent at
his risk by registered letter, postal
money order, check or express money
order. When writing him mention
this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

ing of Hartford. Conn. and two
daughters. Mrs. Cora Babcock of
Tewksbury. Mass. and Mrs. Viola
Labor of West Burke. with whom he
has made his home since the death of
his wife last October. He was a
very Industrious, kindhearted man
and member of the Baptist church
for years. He was eighty years old
the 9th day of December.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Sure Sinkers.

'The late Ethan Allen Hitchcock"
said a diplomat, had a trenchant, out
spoken way with him. Once at a re
ception I heard an inventor describing
in his presence new kind of warship.
"'This ship Of mine the inventor
said, is modelled on the duck
, "It flies, eh?' said Hitchcock.
NO, no; of course it doesn't fly
said the inventor impatiently Tt isn't
an aeroplane. It's ship. But it goes
over the water like a duck
Suppose an enemy fires at it? said
Mr.. Hitchcock
Z" Then it dives like a duck replied
the inventor.
Fright out of sight?' said Mr.
Hitchcock
Fright down to the bottom said
the inventor proudly.
"'Humphp said Mr.. Hitchcock.
Seems good deal like those we have
already, doesn't it?"
Casting Metals.
AS is well known, some metals are
unsuitable for casting. while others,
like iron, can readily be cast in any de-
sired shape. The property of casting
well is said to depend upon whether
the metal contracts or expands on So
slidifying from the liquid form. Iron,
like water. expands in soiidifying. and
hence the solid metal may be seen
floating in the liquid iron about it.
The expansion causes it to fill the die
into which it is poured. and so it can
be cast easily. Gold and silver con-
tract in cooling and therefore are not
suitable for casting -Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Hawaiian Pronunciation.

The letter Ia in Hawaiian is al
ways given the Roman sound, as in
"ah," while ''i' always has the sound
of &C." 'Hawaii' is pronounced there
fore nearly "Hah-wy-ee," with the &C
cent on the middle syllable, or "Hah-
VICE." some authorities holding that
W. should always take the sound Of
"v." The letter SO" always has the
sound as in the word no." and the
pronunciation of the name of the capt.
tai city of the territory is Honolulu"
and not Honolulu" as generally
spoken by the Anglo-Saxon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
WEST GLOVER.

The high water broke hole in the
mill dam Saturday night.
Rev. A. B. Ross was unable to &C.
cupy the pulpit Sunday.
Ellis Prescott who has been away
for some time is at home again.
Eb. C. Baker went to Royalton
last weekto visit his mother and sister.
Miss Price spoke very interesting
ly at the church Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Skinner at
tended the R. F. y. Carriers meet
ing held at the home of A. r. Wells
in Newport, February %.
HOLLAND.
Mrs. S. E. Little is on the sick list.
John Palm is sick with the prevail
ing distemper.
F. E. Vinton was at Island Pond on
business Thursday.
H. S. Pinney is very i'll at this
writing with. cancer of the Stomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pinney of New
port are in town caring for their
brother.
Several from this town attended
the Odd Fellows anniversary at Der
by the evening of Feb. % and report
first class time.
The Junior League will give an en-
tertainment and box supper at the
hall on Wednesday evening, March
9th. Everybody invited to come and
bring along the young folks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

BRoWNINCToN CENTER.
Walter Buck is on the, sick lis
againg
Arthur Williams has bought the
Henry Flood farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalifoux's little boy
is sick at Joseph Young's.
Charles Wheeler of Barton visited
at w. b. Burrows last week.
Mrsand Mrs. Sheperd of Irasburg
visited their son, Guy, last week.
Laura Whitehill is spending a few
days at Derby the guest of friends.
Alice Campbell visited her aunt,
Mrs. Austin Lund at Orleans the past
week.
Perley and Aroillia Lewis of
with their grandma Their. Mrs. Horace.
Whitehill.
The infant of Albert Wood died
Thursday morning and the body was
placed in the tomb at Orleans awaiting
interment later at Newport.
Grace Shepherd entertained few
of her friendsI Feb. %, to help cele-
brate her twelfth birthday. Games
were played, some presents left and
pleasant time enjoyed.
EAST CHARLESTON
Miss Lillian Findley visited rela-
tives in Orleans recently.
Johnnie Hinton has gone to Lyndon
vile to work on the Vail farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

CATALOGUE FREE .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
temperance Work In Ireland.

We are glad to note week by week
Inc strides Of the temperance move
ment in Ireland. The Young Irish
crusaders, organized by the Francis
cans Of Church street, Dublin, have al
ready membership Of about 100000, al
Total abstainers for life. The Total Alb
Stnence League of Father Cullen, S. j..
mas an equal number of members. The
Catch-My-Pal," a Protestant move
ment is a great success in the north OF
ireland. Greatest Of all is st. Patrick s
Ieague in the west under auspices OF
me Archbishop of Tuam and his suffra-
sans; and preached in every town OF
me province by the Redemptorist
Sapuchin and Vincentian Fathers
what is most encouraging about the
matter, is the fact that whatever has
oeen done is not due to restrictive legis-
I.atlon. but to the free will of the people
l,hey have begun to feel that drink was
tle greatest evil threatening them. The
tsehng has spread all over the land. The
uIunkard is no longer, in their eyes
popular man, but a disgrace to his
NOuntry and his religion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
A Quick Temper.

What did you say? That you had a
quick temper, but were soon over 1t;
and that 1t was only a word or two,
and a blow with you sometimes, but
you were always sorry as soon as it
was over.
All, my boy, that was the way with
Cain. People almost seem to pride
themselves on having quick tempers,
as though they were not things to be
ashamed of, and fought against. Coos
word does not take your view Of it, for
II saws expressly that 'he that is slow
to anger is better than the mighty, y
that better is he that ruleth his own
temper than he that taketh a city"
and LANCER resteth in the bosom Of
FOOLS"
A man who carries a quick temper
about with him is much like man
who rides a horse which has the
trick of running away. You would not
care to own a runaway horse, would
you?
When you feel the fierce spirit ris-
ing, do not speak until you can speak
calmly. whatever may be the provoca-
ton.
Words do lots of mischief Resolve,
as God helps you, that you will imi-
tate our Savior who was always gentle,
and when He was reviled reviled not
again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
The Most Venerable Church.

To think of the Roman Catholic
church is to think of the oldest, the
most venerable, and the most powerful
religious institution existing among
men l am not a churchman of any
kind: but 1 am conscious of a profound
obligation of gratitude to that wise,
august. austere, yet tenderly human &C.
clesiastical power which, self-centered
amid the vicissitudes of human affairs,
and provident for men of learning, i'm
agination and sensibility throughout the
world, has preserved the literature and
art of all the centuries, and made arch
itecture the living symbol Of celestial
aspiration, and, in poetry and in music,
has heard and has transmitted, the au-
thentic voice of God.
I say that am not a churchman; but
I would also say that the best hours of
nv life have been hours of meditation
passed in the glorious cathedrais and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
Little Penances.

=, hoW ] love those little notifications
nat are seen by nobody-rising quar-
el OF an hour sooner, than usual, or
se,tlng up during the night to pray for
rev minutesl But how many there
ate who when they awake, think only
vi getting TO sleep againi
one may abstain, when cold, from
warming oneself; if one be uncomfort-
gSOy seated, one may refrain from seek
ing an easier chair; if one is walking
through fruit garden, one may de-
prlVe oneself of the pleasure of eating
~ apple, a peach. or pear. In doing
inousework one may refrain from eat
Jug the tempting morsels one comes
S ~ We may shun looking at some
Jung which, on account of its novelty,
S.uacts all eyes especially in city
another excellent thing is to give up
pur Will The life of a poor servant
5lH who has no other will than that Of
ief employers, may, If she knows how
70 Profit by this remuneration, be as
1sfeeable to God as a nun who is al
ways face TO face with her rule.
Even in the world there is always an
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12

among the sublime ecclesiastical ruins
of England. have worshipped in Can
terbury; in Lincoln and Durham; in
Ely, and in Wells. 1 have unused upon
lNetley, and Kirkstall, and .Newstead,
and Bolton, and Melrose and Dryburg;
and at midnight hour, have stood in
the grim and gloomy chancel of st.
Columbia's cathedral, remote in the
stormswept Hebrides, and looked up
ward to the cold stars, and heard the
voices of the birds of night, mingled
with the desolate moaning of the sea.
With awe, with reverence, with many
strange and wild thoughts, l have lin
gered and pondered in those haunted,
holy places; but one remembrance was
always present-the remembrance that
it was the Catholic church that created
those forms of beauty, and breathed
into them the breath of a divine life,
and hallowed them forever; and, thus
thinking, ] have felt the unspeakable
pathos of her long exile from the tenn
pies that her passionate devotion
prompted and her loving labor raised
William Winter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
German Emperor and Catholics.

Friendship between the Catholic
church and the Protestant emperor of
Germany seems to grow from day to
day-so much SO, indeed, that ecclesi-
asties who suffered in the time of the
Kulturkampf find it truly difficult to
realize what a great change has oc-
Cured since 1873
In the Teutonic church of st. Maria
dell Anima a further proof of the good
will felt by Catholics towards William
II was given on the 2Sth ult., when
Msgr- Doebbing, bishop of Sutri, in
presence of the German Catholics of
Rome, the ambassador of Austria, and
the ministers of Bavaria and Prussia,
presided at the ''Te Deum'' in memory
of the emperor's fiftieth birthday.
On the German side a cordial re-
Spouse was given the same evening at a
banquet offered by the Prussian minis
ter to the chief Teutonic ecclesiastics
and diplomats Of the city, at which the
health of the Pope and William II were
enthusiastically drunk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
The German Army.

During 1S9S-19O9 the strength of the
German army has been increased by 80
squadrons, SO field batteries, 16 fortress
batteries, nine engineer companies, nine
battalions, five transport companies, II
companies of communication troops,
and 3e6 machine guns. The increase in
officers military officers excluded) was
1857; in men (gendarmerie and one
years volunteers excluded), 31,749; in
horses (about $4,000 officers and one
years volunteers horses excluded), 49,
1872. Ten additional squadrons are to be
formed this year The German active
army at the beginning of 1910 thus COM
prises 500 squadrons, 5S3 field batteries,
165 fortress batteries, 100 engineer com
panies, 633 battalions, 6S train compa-
MES, and AZ communication companies,
with an effective combatant strength
of 1888 officers, 5S9,1S5 men and Ill, 1920
horses