davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28

Hampden Sidney. Va. will make affi-
davit that his seven-year-old Rhode
Island hen Minna from Nov. l. 1908.
to Dec. 10. 1910, laid l.00I eggs. hatch
ed twelve times and in her seventh
season hatched two broods of chicks.
And Big Bill. the old cock In the pic
ture. eight years old. will crow a def
and produce seven generations of cock
adoodles to prove that there is no ar
bitrary rule whereby a ROSTERS use
fulness may be said to end on a fixed
date.
Our English cousins will back this
up by producing the record of the old
White Game. the Ghost, which at
twenty years was mated and begettinp
offspring
Big Biddy. too, unlike human hens
will own up to her age and show a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28

BEAUTIFUL BIDDY, SEVEN YEARS OLD.
record of over 100 eggs a year for sew
en- years. and her great-great-great-
grandchildren will cackle that it's all
true.
The length of usefulness of fowls de-
ponds on ancestry. care, breeding, man.
ner of Matching and rearing.
Fowls raised la nature pay best
and longest. Chickens Matched and
brooded artificially and forced for egg
production soon lose vitality. Before
the end Of the second year they often
do not pay profit and should go to the
cook pot quick.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
A TIP FOR COUNTIES.


The bond plan 10 the eeonom.
icaI, equitable and intelligent
method to provide permanent
municipal Improvements, and the
same can he said of good roads
construction. The county which
is building roads by special taxes
is making q mistake by doing il
in a piecemeai fashion when a
bond issue by the entire county
will provide a lump sum for sys-
tematic road building. The plan
Of voting road bonds by town
ships is nearly equally as bad,
for roads should be constructed
by counties in accordance with
systematic plans, taking care of
all townships and making il de-
cidedly more economical for
them than for each township to
maintain it's own expensive road
) building service and equipment.
This is on the side, but the OPP
portunity 10 too fine for US to let
il slip by without making known
the truth TO counties which are
going to build good roads by
some hook or crook. There is
the sIipshod way and the right
, way. Don't Observation-Disclosures
IN. CO. Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
ALL READ THIS.

Any one having stone he de-
sires to have tested for road
building purposes should write
to the office Of public roads.
Washington. for necessary in
struetlons as to how to proceed to
secure such tests. The sender
will be required to pay all trans
portation charges, but aside from
this tests are made without
further cost to the party desir-
ing them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
Stoves lined and repaired at
Chester Arnold s.

Stoves lined and repaired at
Chester Arnold's.
2. H. Courtney recently purch-
ased the b. d. Knorr warehouse,
the deal being made by d. IL.
Sasenbery. The II. G. Chase home
in the northwest part of town
was transferred to VIM. Craw-
ford through the same agency.
w. j. Kelly died Friday at 7
Va. m. at Warren, Mr.. Kelly was
one of the old timers of Idaho
county, having gone into Warren
in the early sixties. Mr.. Kelly
was associated with Geo. l.. Pat
terson in the merchandise bust
ness. The news came by phone
to Al darlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
How to Stop Smokino.

Do not light the first cigar less than
half an hour after breakfast. The
more difficult this delay may be the
more need there is for a cure The
remainder Of the day smoke as usual
It is only the first cigar with which we
are dealing. Keep this up for week
then lengthen the interval to an hour
for another week, then make it one
and half hours, two, two and a half,
and so on. If you have an call gone"
sensation, a longing for something and
don't know what sort Of feeling, eat an
orange or apple or almost any kind
of fruit, but don't smoke until the
time is up. The nerves, BEING deprived
Of their morning stimuant, are crying
for nOurishment, which nature is hrs
tening to supply through increased AZ
petite to supply digestion, By the tiMe
the first cigar is entirely eliminated
the cure is effected with no serious
diSarrangempnt Of the heart or digeS
tive apparatus. 1t now requires only 8
moderate Will power to make the cure
permanent.-St. Louis Post iiS' atch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11

Simple Apparatus Eas Been Found
EffeCtiva In Denver

Simple Apparatus tias Been Found
Effective In Denver.
1t is simple thing to destroy flies
by the millions with IL homemade fly
trap similar in construction to those
in use in Denver. These traps were
made by the convicts in the Colorado
penitentiary.
The apparatus is simply a box. the
size OF a starch box or larger. of which
the sides are removed. leaving lhe bot
tom and two ends. and replaced with
mosquito wire n large tin funnel
about ten or twelve inches across at
the top. is inserted into the bottom of
the fytrap in an inverted position
The box is supported so as to be about
three inches from the ground Under
the funnel is placed saucer of vim
egar. and some brown sugar is scatter
ed around After eating the sugar the
flies go up into the funnel. the inside
opening Of which is near the top OF
the box When the box is half full of
dead flies it can be- enlptied by remOv-
ing the fnnnPI or by making q trap
door at one end
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11

The Buck-Hunt Timber Lands
and Mills Offered
For Sale

In order 70 q use the Mu1gets es-
tate, what ia known as the Buck Hunt
Mills AMI timber lands are now Of, red
sale. Tney consist Of saving and
Or, saipg mills, ard three TO four
h paand acres Of timber land, sew raj
un1red acres CT which ara heavily
c~yered with oId-growch virgin
g"rLc'.
This is a very fine property for
some enferprising concern to take uo
Th4 lands nearly al slope down to-
ward the mi Is, which ere situated
upon the estate, md alongside the
property rul the st, JohpsburY and
Like Cbe mplain branch Of tt e b. t n
& Maine r ilroad, the mills beirg on
q rijvate siding.
The mills have been recently en-
larged by the addition of a comm mod
ious dry kiln, equipped with an up
to date. latest sty leSturt4 want blower.
A new Berlin hardwood flooring ma
chine has alec recently bs en- added to
the equipment.
We understand that the property
will be sold on the basis of 50 co for
the hardwood and 81 90 for the spruce
stumpage, and that two OTTER large
timber properties in this county are
also on the market. The facts COR
corning any Of them can be obtained
by addressing Carroll 8. Page, Treas
urer, HYDE Park Lumber Company,
Hyde Park, Vermont. News and
Cit5z~n.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
ORLEANS
CONTINUED IRON PAGE FIVE,

Forty-four were present and greatly
! enjoyed Mrs. Jones' report of Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary societies
state convention held at Montpelier
Mrs. Rice, who will be 80 years of
age next March, was one Of the most
active persons present. Sixty-five
years ago she purchased a Wheeler
and Wilson sewing machine, paying
sos for it. Thursday afternoon she
stitched together the lining for a
quilt on the machine and did most
excellent work for a woman of her
age. Mrs. Rice is a very estimable
Christian woman, beloved by all who
know her and is an inspiration to the
! community through her consistent
Christian life.
We knew before that F. NJ ALL
church was an all-rOund athlete but
not until last week was it discovered
that he had any acrobatic and aquatic
! tendencies. Being tennis player he
is accustomed to go lightly shod and
on this particular morning he wore a
fine pair of pumps. Fred was on his
way for the morning mail when he
and his pumps were discovered by a
number Of the fun-loving high-school
bCyo IVY ICdltAGu IuSIE
ty and grasped it. One of them was
toying with a football and challenged
Fred to kick. Now you know what
red flag means to a bull. That is
what that football meant to Fred
Off he squared himself and into that
kick went all the stored up energy
accumulated since his defeat in the
tennis tournament. What the trouble
was no one can tell. Whether that
ball was creased or whether Fred saw
double is hard to say, but the fact re-
mains that he missed that ball with
that mighty kick, and instead of the
ball one of Fred's pumps described a
beautiful curve through the air and
as gently as the zephyr of a summer
evening settled for a moment on the
brink of the bowl and then as gently
dropped intos the basin. And now
began Fred's aquatic feats as he and
the fountain were busy at one and
the same time, the result of which
was a public bath and private lee
ture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
CARING FOR CUT GLASS.
How to Handle Delicate Ware So 1t
Will Retain Beauty,

ROW to Handle Delicate ware SO 1t
Will Retain Beauty.
1t is seldom that the girl who sells
the cut glass in the big department
stores can tell You precisely what to do
In order TO preserve these beautiful
and expensive articles. but one young
lady, who OWLS several costly pieces
and who is overenthuSiaStlc concern.
ing them, says that with the proper
care they are joy forever and a de
light to behold.
AS warning she says that it re-
quires considerably more care and at
tention than does silverware. as cut
glass will net stand any rough han
ding while being polished. This brittle
article is actually the most fragile
In the word of the housewife. Ii
seems to await its chance to Shatter.
and therefore if the following rules are
adhered to brpakage will be reduced
to the smallest percentage:
Keep it in a china closet that has
rail OF support that will avert its
slipping.
Make SURF that the shelf is strong t
hold the weigh; if the pieces are
large
Never rinse under running water.
Prepare water for washing in a
wooden pan or dish tub and fold a
towel on ITO bottom so that the pieces
can rest ON its cuShiony layers.
Make the water tepid. add ammonia
and have just good white soap, a
camel's hair brush sold for this pur-
pose, and lintlPSS cloth.
Rinse with water of the same tenn
perature and dry with a soft towel,
polishing afterward with tissue paper
that comes for this purpose, or you
can use new clean chamois.
Do not put grease of any kind in
these pieces. not even butter. as grease
makes them cloudy. and you can never
polish them as bri2htly after so using.
Brushing shou d always be done
with the sOf.e brushes prOcura bic
Stiff brushes ScraI, h numerically. But
a brush must be used to clean the
crevices. 50 ii cannot be dispensed
with.
Never use tarks or buckshot to clean
the inside of bottles. jugs and pitchers.
but the ground shell of an egg. salt
and lemon or a little white vinegar
\ piece nf raw potato soaked i'll
carafe or any of the deeper pieces will
help to make Frightening light task
and cleaning still easier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11

James c Dahlmar, Cowboy" Mayor of
Omaha, ct hrows the Lariat" -. -
Mayor Jas. Q. DahImRn started his career
IS cowboy, and is at present Mayor of
Omaha, and has the following record.
Sheriff of Dawes County, Nebraska, three
terms; Mayor ut Chqdron, two terms ;
Democratic Nat't Committeeman, eight
wears; Mayor OF Omeh he, six yeara. ard in
1910 candidate for Governor of Nebraska.
Writing to Foley & Co., Chicago, he says:
Il rave taken Foley Kidrey Pills end they
hove given me great deal Of relief so I
cheer1u'ly recommend them. "Yours truly,
(signeo) JAMES c. pAHLMAN.
Foley remedies are sold by F D. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
How to Preserve Msuve Color,

| was deli"htpd TO find b, experiment
that to prevent my lavender and mauve
gowns or ribbons from fading it was
only necessary TO put the soiled ar
ticles in cold water with common bak-
ing soda added to the proportion Of
one tablespoonful of soda to half O gal
Ion of wa Let soak half an hour
.ssp." Ts> :. in so s*1 'S*. ~:
and dry in de- For other col
ors table salt of same proportion is
most efectual to prevent fading. How
ever, one teaSpOOnful muriatic acid TO
gallon of water is the best thing to
use for light blue fabrics. and your
daintiest blue frocks are thus kept
looking like new after many Iaunder
ingS.-Harper's Bazaar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11

'5Od II HtLII q II uUTII .
v in slightly warm
e soap: rinse well
de. For other col
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
REPAR1EE IN SENATE.
INV Aaa0elA4AA 0HAaal

WAsHINGl ON, July 12.-Demo-
cratic party debate of yesterday in
which Senators Bailey Of Texas and
Williams of Missippi went back
through party annals to prove what
they contended 20 be true Democra.
ic tariff policy, found echo in the
opening of the Senate debate on Cana
dian reciprocity bill today. Senator
Baileys amendment attaching the
farmers free list to reciprocity bill
with agricultural provisions elimin-
ated. was pending when the Senate
met. Senator McCumber asked if Sen
ator Bailey had explained amend
ment.
"The chair understood that the SEN
ator made few desultory remarks
upon it yesterday" said Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, amid laughter of the
Senate. McCumber said he did not
hear anything about reciprocity or
this amendment, but he heard two
Democrats trying to elucidate what
constitutes good Democrat and try
ing to reconcile the statement of Rob-
ert J. Walker, who seems to be great
party prophet.
Senator McCumber declared that
the free list amendment would give
the farmer no substantial benefits for
losses he would sustain through the
reciprocity bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
MANDAN SOLDIER
HERO OF THE HOUR
FOUND LOST BABE

DEVILS LAKE, July 12.-"Are you
do'an to take me to my mammal"
Creeping along in an oat field, over
half mile from the Rock Island farm,
east of Chautauqua, the above was the
query of little 2-year-old Alice Nelson,
when picked up at 1880 this morning
by Private r. T. Reynolds of Company
F, Mandan, N. d., after six and half
hours of searching, during which time
Devils Lake, Chautauqua and finally
the North Dakota national guard and
regulars in camp at Rock Island mill
tary reservation had been called on
by frantic parents to assist in search.
ing for their little baby, who had
strayed from the farm early in the
evening.
For hours the woods along Devils
Lake and the grain fields bordering it
were secured, and when at last the
little tot was located by the system.
attic work of the militia and placed in
its mothers arms by the private an
emotional scene was enacted which
alone could characterize such a happy
event.
Little Alice Nelson, with her par
ents, of Crary, N. D.. are the guests of
J. T. Kelley and wife, who reside on
the Rock Island farm. Mrs. Kelley and
Mrs. Nelson being sisters.
The first alarm was sounded at
o'clock when Mrs. Nelson drove into
Devils Lake in quest of assistance.
The farm had been hunted over by
h,,f tn ovoI and frCf
thought was that the child might have
been picked up and brought to the
city. At the Redmond stable. c. H.
Doyon heard the story of the frantic
woman and the alarm was spread.
Parties were organized in Devils Lake
and again at Chautauqua and a search
was started, every nook and corner
being scanned.
When the news reached DIR. Sihler
of Devils Lake, surgeon Of the North
Dakota regiment, in charge of the nos
pital corps at Camp Burke, call was
made on the militia. On account OF
the fact that bivouac orders had been
issued, but small per cent of the
militia members were in camp. How.
ever those who we're present, as we'll
as the regulars from Fort Lincoln re-
sponded to a man. Led by Captains
sihler Gearey, Murphy and Wells,
Colonel Bitching, Major Patterson,
CAPTAIN Mcdonald, Major Roberts and
other officers, the men started out at
1890 p. m. ii
By this time some had given up all
hone of finding the child alive. The
SQUADS divided the territory and after
three hours work their efforts were
rewarded.
It ia estimated that there were at
least $50 persons engaged In the hunt.
Long bands were formed by joining
hands in the grain fields, treading over
every yard. DR.. Pierce is reported to
have reached the scene first from
Devils Lake.
Automobiles were pressed into serv'
ice and for time the search was con-
Quoted without lights. At last II. =.
Maher of Devils Lake drove to the
CITY and secured a number OF lanterns,
which were used to excellent advan'
tage.
The sight of the little girl, as she
nestled in her mothers arms, AFTER
hours of wandering in the grain field,
was sufficient reward for those VINO
had RESPONDED to the call. Private
Reynolds was the hero OF the occa'
sion, but he modestly declared 1t was
only an accident that he happened TO
find the child.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
SUMMONS.

OmmONS.
State of North Dakota,
County of Burleigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
Board of Education of Bismarck, spe-
cial School District No. Of Bis.
marck, North Dakota, Plaintiff,
vs..
Mary ]. Anderson, Helen M. Dowdell
and Amelia J. Washington, sole
heirs at law of Louis Anderson,
deceased; Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in
this action and to serve a copy of
your answer upon the subscribers
within fifteen days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated July II, 1911.
COCHRANE & BRADLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
First National Bank Block, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
To Mary J. Anderson, Amelia J.
Washington and Helen M. Dowdell,
Defendants: You, and each of you,
will please take notice that the sum.
mons and complaint in the above en-
titled action were filed in the office
of the Clerk Of the District Court in
and for Burleigh County, North d.
kota, on the 18th day of July, 1911.
COCHRANE & BRADLEY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12

What were your first savings?" re-.
piled. lone dollar and a half. When
I had deposited one hundred dollars
In the bank" said Mr.. O'Brien, II
felt that I was, really on the road
to fortune" It is part Of the wis
dom Of dreams that they some times
come true. Thrifty, cautious saw
ing is bound to realize the full
capital. Deposit your savings with
US and in the fateful moment Of q
good Investment the interest will
net you a sum surprising to your
self, and will prepare you to take
your place among the worlds sue
cessful men. Savings guarantee
success. Come in today with what
ton will be extended to you
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
ATTORNEY FOR
DEFENSE MADE
A BAD. BREAK
Roasted Women who Attended
TriaI...four are Jurors
Wives

CHICAGO, July 12.-It was .exepcted
that the case of Evelyn Arthur See,
charged with abducting Mildred
Bridges, would go to the jury today.
Attorney Cantwell, in closing for
the defense, cried: Shame to women
who said they had come to the trial to
hear Spade called spade.'"
He did not know that the wives Of
four jurors were in the room.
women who have come to this
trial day after day have come to listen
to unclean and holy things" said Cant
we'll. ''They have heard them; they
have filed their low minds with revolt
ing details, and so long as this is true
they may as we'll hear more today"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
GOLF IN THE SOUTH.
The Game Was Played IN Charleston
a. Early % 1788.

nv 00sUO "OO VUOyOO ~ SssoTsOoSOs'
a. Early % 17ss.
Golf was played In Charleston a.
far back 40 1853 In the City Gazette
or Daily Advertiser Of Sept q. 1901.
appears the following notice:
Anniversary OF the south Carolina
Golf club will be held at Williams
coffee house on Thursday. 18th INST.
when members are requested to at
tend at 2 o'clock precisely. that the
business OF the club may be transact
ed before dinner"
For several years following may he
found calls for the anniversary meet
ings to be- held at the clubhouse on
Harleston's green" tract Of land
south of Boundary lnow Calhoun
street. between the present Coming
and Rutedge streets.
The fact that 1t was the anniversary
meeting in 1891 would show that the
club had been organized before that
date. but unfortunately the die Of
newspapers IN the Charleston library
IL not complete for some years just
prior. and one finds no earlier notices
of meetings Or mention Of the club
But In the same journal OF Sept. 10.
1883. there Is an advertisement Of an
auction sale OF q farm on Charleston
Neck. between three and four miles
from the city. adjoining Cochran's
shipyard. bounding In part on Ship.
yard creek. which. after describing the
different items Of property included in
the sale. states that there II lately
erected that pleasing and genteeI
the golf baan." This Ger
tainly indicates that golf was one Of
the local amusements Of that day.
The word "baan" (English-Dutch
means path. walk. way.
etc.. and golf. according to the Ency'
Britannica. Is derived from
the Dutch "kolf." club. and the
game is doubtless Of Dutch origin and
into Scotland about 1450-
Charleston News and Courier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12

editor. IS
INDICTED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 12.-F. G.
Lewis, until recently publisher of
number of magazines and promoter of
enterprises, was indicted by a special
grand jury in the United States dis
trict court~today on charge of fraud
ulent use of the mails. The indict.
ment contained twelve counts and
covers four propositions laid before
the public by Lewis in which he is
alleged to have obtained several mil.
lions of dollars by misleading state.
ments circulated through the mails.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
Hope.

Hope Is anticipation. It Il an in.
herent feeling In mankind and divine
provision for the sustentation Of in
terest in life Hope is chord which
strikes pleasant desires for the future:
1t IS every ones sunshine. the rainbow
In the storm. the silver lining to the
present cloud. star set 10 the 6rma-
ment OF our lives. to brighten. tighten
and cheer the way and differs in mag.
nitude and brightness according to &C.
casion. Hope is an antidote of misery,
q cordial for the Responding and a
chain with many links.-Nellie e
Mate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
COMMISSIONERS
Land MAKES PLEA
F0RPUREFO0DS
iSpeclal to tho Iribunel

Prof. E. F. Ladd, North Dakota food
commissioner, made the principal ad-
dress at the meeting of the North Da.
kota Retail Merchants association
this afternoon.
Professor Ladd reviewed the pure
food campaign in the state and ma
ton during the last few years and
made strong plea in favor of more
strict regulations and rigid enforce
ment of exacting laws.
The convention today received a
telegram from Congressman Hanna,
regretting his inability to attend.
Secretary w. w. King submitted a
report showing the association to be
in fine condition and Treasurer J. c.
Smallwood of Minot presented re-
port.
The afternoon was devoted to a
question box and the discussion of
many questions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
FUNERAL SERVICES Of
MRS. la INQUIRE were
Held THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral services of Mrs. William
La Moure were held at the Methodist
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. Lincoln A. Shute presided, and
the ceremony was very beautiful, the
church being decorated with many
floral tributes that showed better than
anything else the regard felt by num-
berless friends of the deceased.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Milan
Ward. Frank Mccormick, A. B. Eppin.
ger, H. w. Richholt. Robert Walton
and Max Kupitz The burial was in
the Catholic cemetery.