davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

Indiana. which retired Senator Bcv-
eridGe last year. has been carried
by the democrats in three presidential
campaigns within the memory of the
present generation. Tilden in 1876
and Cleveland in 1884 and 1892. There
are some democratic leaders who de-
clare that next year will see the
state repeating these three perform
aTCeS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

The following is the record
OF realty transfers in the office
of the county recorder yester-
day, as reported by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Co, 1874 West
Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics @Peroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to he
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses 1T IS
better and more economical.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05
FIRE DAMAGED PEN.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Dee 5.-Fire
shortly before noon in the shoe shops
of the Huntsville branch of the Texas
pcnitentiary destroyed prison property
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

TO cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
Il xln,, aIArlneS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

Secretary Meyer will recommend
that congress provide Il money allow
arce To naval officers for official en-
tertainments given to foreign offic-
nrg
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

checked by dynamiting several build
ings. None of the prisoners escaped.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-05

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
75c gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main
-; Overland 751. n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

the churn. but better results can be ob
tanned it. after slight working. the
butter is placed in a cold room to allow
the salt to dissolve and the whole mass
to cool so that it will not become oily
when put into the prints.
One pound prints are still the most
popular. although some creameries
have endeavored to introduce two
pound print with some success. The
brick mold is much to be preferred to
any of the round or oval molds. Brick
butter can be packed closely in ii cooler
and also lends advantage to wrapping
in parchment paper
Printed parchment wrappers bearing
the name Of the maker Of the butter
are great advertising feature and add
to the appearance of the product 1t is
an important point in local butter
trade Parchment paper should be
used in lining tubs where large guam
titles Of butter are made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
POOLING the Baker.

When horse balks do not whip,
scold or quarrel with it, Speak gen
tly-" Be patient. Take time Go tc
the bits. Fasten strap around one
front leg between the hoof and fetioes
and tie the foot up to the hames or
hold it up, AS the case may be. compei
ling the horse to stand on three legs
while it rests Resting will @vpry
soon become more irkSome than going
But with kindly ''whoas" and the con
tinued holding by the bit compel th4
horse to stand until thoroughly anxious
to go. which will not be long. when
the foot should be let down and the
animal allowed to go. Repeat the proc
ess as often as the occasion demands
increasing rather than diminishing the
time of the restraint.-Farm and Fire
side g"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
LOCAL NEWS
MORGAN CEN FER


Herbert Burroughs of Stanwood
was in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Scribner visited
friends in East Charleston last week.
Miss Bernice Burroughs of STAN
wood is stopping with her aunt, Mrs.
Jeanette Cargill.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Atkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Atkins spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Trip of
East Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Pave from East
Charleston spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mrs. Ethel Moulton from East Char
lesion was the guest Of friends here
last week. ..- ....
Mrs. Elmer Judd and Mrs. C. J.
Goodsell visited friends in East Char
lesion last week.
TROY
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor visited
in Newport recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Edmunds spent
Sunday at Derby with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Arthur Parker
were with friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wilcox of
Coventry were recent visitors in
town.
Mrs. Leigh Porter of Coventry re-
Gently visited her mother, Mrs. Orson
Evarts.
Miss Denock of Waterloo, P. O., is
spending some time with Mrs. Enos
Whitehouse.
Bert Hadleck has let his farm to
Mr.. Bowen. Mr.. Hadlock has moved
back to his house in the village.
Misses Freethby, Marion Cartwright
and Marianne Wilson of North Troy
were week end visitors of Mrs. Oscar
Larabee.
The Foresters will hold a social at
Aiken's hall May goth. Sugar on snow
will be served. A cordial invita- ton
is extended to all.
Mrs. c. P. Hitchcock has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs o. L. KELLEY,
at Tice and her son, Clayton Hitch
cock at West Derby.
NIL anu VI. were
called to Derby Line Saturday to at.
tend the funeral of their brother-in-
law.
Misses Beatrice and Clemma Buck
and their brother Augustus were week
end guests of their mother, Mrs. Bur
ton Wing at Irasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Coburn were
10 Newport to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Will Hackett Sunday. Little
Florence Hackett accompanied them
home.
WESTFIELD
DR.. Young has had a new piazzs
put on his house.
Miss Mildred Bell was home from
Newport high school over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Dodge and sor
of North Troy were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oseph Goddard Wis
tied their daughters at Newport las
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
CHURNING THE BUTTER.

importance of Proper Care In Washing
and Packing.
Far too much of our butter is spoiled
after it has gathered In the churn. says
a dairyman in the Farm Progress. The
greatest skill OF the buttermaker is
called for in removing it and working
it into salable form witt bout destroying
it's texture, firmness and sometimes its
flavor.
Washing with pure cold water while
still in the churn before the granuleS
have become nodded together is by all
means preferable.
The old rule that the buttermilk
should be dra wn when the granules of
butter are the size of wheat grains is
a good one. No wash water should be
added until the buttermilk is first
drawn away. Then an amount Of cold,
clean water equivalent to the amount
of buttermilk drawn should be added
and the churn revolved a few times.
If the water is cold enough the butter
may be worked more vigorously until
it begins to adhere in large Jumps.
Then draw off the water and add the
salt in the churn- Where the larger
power churns are used sailing in the
churn is the best practice. but in home
buttermaking in small quantities much
better results can be obtained by salt
ing the butter upon the worker ~
i>oc VII ut
Immediately upon removing it from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
THE FARM LAWYER.

A voluntary payment by one
for the benefit of another with
out any request by the latter to
make the payment does not Gre
ate any legal obligation to repay
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT versus Had
ley. Massachusetts, 81 N. E.. 5O7.
A landlords representations
Ito a tenant that house is good.
safe and fit to live in is q mere
expression of opinion or recon-
mendation and not a warranty
of safe condition.-W Walsh versus
Schmidt. Massachusetts,, 90 N.
E., 496.
An insurance company loses its
right to declare a policy void
because of other insurance where
it fails to cancel the policy after
it has knowledge of such other
insurance or issues the policy
with direct knowledge Of such
other Observation-Disclosures versus
Globe Insurance Company, South
Dakota, 1877 N. W., 615.
Where land is rented on shares
and the tenant abandOns the
crops the landlord has the right
to enter to save them, even
though the tenant has not aban-
doned the premises. nor is it nee
essary that the tenant give
notice in person of his intention
to abandon the crops if the in
tention to abandon is plain.-Bet-
tbs versus Key. 1873 S. W.. 1160.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

There will be sugar social at the
Congregational church vestry on Fri
day evening.
Geo. ]. Benware and family of Cow
entry visited his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Benware, Sunday.
Mr.. Burbage recently repaired the
town clock which had not been rum
ming for few weeks.
Rev. M. w. Farman went to Lyn-
don Saturday to officiate at the funer-
al of an acquaintance.
DR.. w. A. Young and w. o. Wright
attended the automobile show at St.
Johnsbury last week. DR.. Young
purchased Buick runabout.
WEsTMoRE.
Willard Leland has been quite i'll
the past week.
Anthony Legasy is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Legasy.
Mrs. Geo. Craig of West Burke
spent several days here recently.
Mrs. Charles Davis has come to
work for Mrs. j. W. Hyde this sum.
mer.
Maude Tatro has finished work for
Mrs. Campbell at Barton and returned
to her home.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
dinner at the church Thursday, May
rs. All cordially invited.
ORLEANS
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
The Central Savings Bank announe
es in their advertisement that they
will close Saturday afternoon durins
| the summer months.
This evening the DeRue Brothers
Ideal Minstrels will appear in the Cd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

era hall. The company has been en-
larged and it carries its own scenery
for every act. There will also be a,
concert by the band in front of the
opera hall at O'Clock. The engage
ment will be for one night only.
Next Sunday evening there will be.
JOINT meeting of the Senior and Ju-
nior Endeavor societies. This service.
will take the place of the regular
evening service in the church. The
service will be held in the vestry. A
cordial invitation is given to all.
Come and help inspire the work by
your presence.
The comedy drama "a White Lie''
will be played in the Orleans Opera
house Saturday night, May 9th. A.
crowded house greeted the Ideal Play
ers. Barton company, when they
played there May 9th, and those who,
saw the performance had only words
of commentator to offer. The Barton
band will give concert at 6 80 and
again at Z 80 o'clock on the night of
the show. Tickets rs and IS cents at
Austin's Pharmacy on and after May:
Goth.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union was held
in the Congregational vestry The
officers and superintendent elected
for the ensuing year were Mrs.
Rosetta Heath, president; Mrs. Ethel
Dickens, 1st vice president; Mrs. C.
Anderson, End vice president; MES.
Elsie Brewster. secretary and treas
urer: Supt. of rescue work, Mrs. G..
Anderson; supt of literature, Mrs.
S. H. Parker supt. of S. T. l., Mrs.
Mary Ordway; supt. of Christian
citizenship, Mrs. Emma Keys: supt.
of flower mission. Mrs. Lyman Heath
The program committee appointed
was Mrs. C. Gay, Mrs. Carrie Fletch
er and Mrs. Ethel Dickens. A short
talk on promptness was given by Mrs
: Pearsons and others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

"XXYHO would not give trif1e
w 60 sv prevent s1s. ~ns' worlds ns %s' I'd
cure" Dr. Young, who
wrote these words. had a habit Of
seeing things at night" but not in
the popular sense of this expression.
He wrote might Thoughts" but saw
very clearly the principle which the
medical profession is now carrying
out well expressed in the homely old
phrase, IAN ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure"
Scourses of the Past.
The horrors of pestilence and unnec-
essary disease that afflicted our fore
fathers are almost unbelievable in
these days. and yet during the dark
ages they were accepted as a matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
PROPER WINDOW VENTILATION.


Have plenty of window space and so
arrange your rooms that they are thor
oughly ventilated and we'll lighted.l
of course and variously ascribed to
''acts of God" or the evil one," ac-
cOrding to the point of view
We do not read in the sprightly ro-
mances of Dumas and others who
have thrown a glamour over history
that itch was a common. not to say
general. affection at the court of
France and that the great Napoleon
suffered from this trouble because no
one knew its cause or simple treat
ment. 1t seems difficult to realize that
in the old days a person who was not
pockmarked from smallpox was con-
SpicuOuS in the streets of London.
The custom of sleeping in hunks in
the wall. of using rushes or straw for
floor covering. in the meshes Of which
refuse scraps from the table and other
filth were allowed to accumulate, was
regarded in the old days as a natural
and healthful mode of existence. The
custom of dipping germ infected fin
ing the general supply for the family
was followed by the Four Hundred
during the middle ages. when the
''black death" and other scourges
spread a desolation Of which it is diff
cult to form any conception In these
days Of comparative sweetness and
light"
PIIf YT-n 1cf not 10 f00 Act
tering JUNCTION to our souls. Taking
into account the advances in science
and knowledge of the cauSation of dis
ease. we are today relatively just as
neglectful AS our forefathers. Reck-
less and careless habits in defiance Of
disease risks are still common enough
and are responsible for a tremendous
waste of life
The Fall In the Death Rate.
In the registration area of the Unit
ed States the death rate has fallen
from 1916 per 1000 in 1890 to 1874 in
1908. In Massachusetts the death rate
has fallen from 1914 in 1890 to 17.5 in
1907 In England and Wales it has
fallen from 1913 in 1890 to 14.7 in
1908; in Sweden from III in 1890 to
14.9 in 1908. and in France from 22.S
in 1890 to 14.9 in 1908.
This is splendid showing. but when
we analyze the material from which
these figures are derived we find that
the death rate among young people
has fallen more than 80 per cent while
ho h 70 ha
and elderly has either been slightly af-
fected or markedly increased. accord
ing to the locality investigated
In Massachusetts the increase in the
death rate at advanced ages is really
startling and doubtless reflects a con-
dition general throughout the country
We know that the degenerative dis
eases affecting middle life and old age
-apoplexy. heart disease, Bright's dis
ease, arterial diseases. etc.-have in
creased 1O5 per cent during the past
thirty years in the registration area,
and an increase in the mortality at the
ages affected would naturally follow,
such as is exhibited in the Massachu-
sets statistics.
But the limit Of prevention and i'm
provement among the infectious dis
eases that affect young lives has not
yet been reached. These diseases, such
as typhoid. cholera infantum, tubercu-
losis. ETC., should be absolutely eradi-
Gated.
Proper sanitation. especially In the
rural districts. is greatly needed and a
more thorough observance of the pre-
{.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

There are many lovers of Devon
cattle in New England. Among
these is J. W. Sanborn OF Merri-
mack county, N II Pictured is
one of his Devon COWS which won
honors at the Vermont state fair In
1909 While Devons are not expect
ed to produce large quantities of
milk, there are strains of this breed
which are really GOOD mixers. and
the product tests nigh in solids. 1t
is doubtful If any breed can pro-
duce better oxen than Devons. Their
quiet disposition and intelligence
win friends wherever they go
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
STUDENTS ATTEND
PANAMA LECTURE
Farnsw0rth Describes Life
in Canal Zone.

Two hundred and fifty high school stu
dents attended the lecture given by F..
Eugene Farnsworth on the Panama
Canal yesterday afternoon at the CO.
lumbia Theater.
Mr.. Farnsworth declared in his OPEN
ing remarks that there would soon be a
disorganization of employees in the Canal
Zone. which is threatening on account of
the climate.
Three years is just about enough for
a white man to stand in the Canal Zone"
said Mr.. Farnswor&h. land the fourth
year always brings disastrous results. 1t
is probable the canal will not be COM
pleted within the time designated. as
fully 20 per cent of the workmen are
ready to quit"
Mr.. Farnsworth's lecture was illustrated
with motion pictures, showing every
phase Of Panama life. He took his hear
ers over every available part Of the zone
and showed them the social life of the
cities and the natives in their huts.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
SUBMITS PROPOSITION TO
ABOLISH SCHOOL BOARD
Representative Peters Would Centralze Directing of
Education in District

One-man direction Of the public schools.
subject to the control Of the District
Commissioners, is proposed in an amend
ment to the District appropriation bill in
troduced into the House yesterday by
Representative Peters, Of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Peters introduced the amendment
whom the paragraph in the bill relating
to public schools was reached. It Will
come up with the first business to-day.
Mr.. Peters would abolish the present
board of education in the District. and
have in its place q director Of education.
appointed by and under the authority OF
the District Commissioners. He would
receive a salary Of 5000 per year and
have entire charge Of the schools. ex-
cept that the Commissioners misht from
time to time change his duties. Is they
see At.
This is along the lines Of systems
which have been proposed from time to
time to concentrate the management OF
the schools In the hands Of one respon-
sibie person. and thus end the conflict
which at. present arises from the dis
tributicn Of authority among the board
Of education. the superintendent OF
schools, and the Cmmmissioaar2 II Ar.
|P0twr IN ahou16 beeeue Z Nv IT,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
FLAYS PHOTO PLAYS
Rev. J. H. helms Points Out
Evils to Children.
STRONG FOR A CURFEW LAW
Pastor Bitterly Attacks MOtfOn-Pfc-
ture Theaters, Declaring Many OPP
pOrtunitiex for Liberties Are Of-
fered in Semi-dnrkness - Other
Speakers IndOrse His Stand.

Vigorously attacking motion-picture
theaters for implanting an ''insidious
germ of disease in the minds of chill
dren. and offering opportunities for lib
critics while crowded for nearly an hour
at a time in semi-darkness. Rev. J. Hen
ming helms yesterday afternoon took ur
his stand with the supporters or a DIS
trict curfew law at meeting OF the
Women's Observation-Disclosures Missionary
Union. in the Church of the Ascension.
In his remarks on the evils which beset
children in the streets DR.. Nelms was
warmly supported by various speakers
who maintained that responsibility lies
in parents neglect.
Not one of you ladies dream of the
great danger that lies in young boys and
girls sitting together in semi-darkness for
over half an hour looking at pictures that
suggest immortality" declared DR.. helms.
TT implants an insidious germ Of dis
ease in that short space Of time into the
minds of these children. and only the
grace of God can eradicate it,
Curfew Bill Favored.
DR.. helms declared that he was heartily
in favor of the curfew bill as it now
the bill. Reform. he claimed, should
start with the mothers at home, and
that parents should be taught to pro-
vide amusements for their children that
would keep them off the streets at night.
Mrs Harriet Monroe, of the Gospel
Mission board, introduced a resolution
that the union adopt the curfew law. and
that Mrs Emma S. Shelton. State presi-
dent of the w. c. T. u, make arrange
ments to speak before the Women's Con-
gressional Club. to rouse their interest
Mrs. Shelton read the bill. explaining
it's various passages, and announced that
as it was in crude state. meeting of
the executive committee of the Washing
ton Curfew Club would be held next
Wednesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. G. T. Smallwood. 210S S street north
west. when the following will revise the
bill: o. E. Darnall. chairman; Mrs. G. T.
Smallwood, Mrs. Emma s. Shelton, War
den Mckee. William P. Lipscomb. F. M.
Bradley. Judge l. S. Kimball. Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis, and Rev. Zed H. Copp.
Reformation In Home.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson. presi-
dent and Mrs. George T. Prewitt, sec
rotary. were agreed that the home is the
first place to start a reformation.
At a recent meeting Of the union, the
protest Chinese people are making
against the opium traffic was Endorsed.
and sympathy was expressed with the
Chinese who signed a petition to King
George that the Shanghai opium treaty
be broken. Copies Of the resolution were
sent to King George, to the Chinese Am
baSsadors at London and Washington.
and to the International Reform Bureau,
Tientsen, China
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
HSeven Historical MgSterieSH
y 81
THE TICHBORNE CASE.

, vessel and landed in Australia, where he
was living under an assumed name
castro went to England, where he spent
considerable time in gathering all the in
formation he could about Rogers early
life Being now fully prepared he went
to Paris, where he met Lady Tichborne,
who thought she recognized in him her
long-lost son. Then followed a period of
preparation the details of which still puz-
zle many legal minds Many people who
knew Roger in early life claimed they
recognized in Castro the missing man. In
1871 he brought formal suit for his rights.
Lady Tichborne having died in 1865 The
estate fought the case fiercely The
claimant went so far as to bring forward
sailors who swore they had taken him
from the wrecked vessel. He proved he
had wound on the head ami a brown
mark on the side, both of which Roger
had had. In spite of this he lost his suit
was arrested and placed on trial for per-
jury.
This trial proved to be the longest in
English legal history, lasting 1888 DAYS
The claimant being poor, wealthy and
poor men all over England subscribed
thousands of dollars toward his defense
At last the verdict was pronounced. The
claimant was legally proven to be Arthur
Orton. he was found guilty and was SEN
fenced to fourteen years Imprisonment
He was set free after ten years. came to
America and later went back to England.
and in 1885 published confession ac-
knowledging his claims to be fraudulent
His two trials cost about s1.0OO,0O The
claimant-Orton, or Castro, or Itch
borne-died on April /, 1895. In spite of
his confession his coffin plate bore the
name Sir Roger Tfchborne." and under
that name his death was entered in the
Official registrars Office. The mystery has
never been and probably never will be
cleared up. although as recent as 1907
there died in Brooklyn a man who
claimed that he was the missing heir.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28

One of the most interesting of the many
mysteries of history is the Tichborne
case. for the reason that it is we'll within
the memory of many people living, for it
is hardly thirty-fve years since it was
the chief theme of conversation every
where In spite of all the efforts that
were put forth, the mystery remains
still uncleared.
In the early SOS of the past century
there was an English barOnet Of the
name of Sir Edward Tichborne. He had
an estate worth about 100000 a year. He
Rad no son. and consequently-his nephew,
James Tichborne, was his heir. The lat
ter had two sons. Roger and Alfred. The
former was wild and entered the British
army in 1919. He was in love with his
great-uncle's daughter Kate. Sir Edward
was opposed to the match. and gave
Roger two years to reform, and held out
hopes that he might marry his daughter
If he proved worthy of her. Roger left
the army and sailed to South America
There he wandered, restless and unha<Dy,
from place to place. Meanwhile Sir Ed
ward died and James Tichborne inherited
the baronetcy.
Roger, as James elder son, was now
direct heir to the estates and titles. He
decided to return home. He started from
Rio Janeiro for England by way of New
York, but the ship was no doubt wrecked,
and no survivor could be traced. The
Tichbornes mourned Roger as dead. all
but the mother. Meantime, James Itch
borne died. and Alfred succeeded to the
title. His mother still believed Roger was
living and began to advertise for him. In
response to her efforts an Australian de-
tective agency in 1866 produced a man
known as Thomas Castro as the missing
heir. He claimed to have been picked up
with eight others from the shipwrecked