davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07
GETS so DAYS FOR TALKING

DENVER, July 3-Thirty days in
the county Jail for talking to the
defendant In the case on which he
was sitting as a juror. was the
sentence imposed upon James Haw
ley yesterday by District Judge Harry
c. Riddle. Hawley was placed under
arrest Tuesday when Judge Riddle
was informed that Hawley had been
seen in earnest conversation with
Mrs Rose c. Hiederer, against whom
suit for $4,000 damages was be.
ing prosecuted by Bayard T. Ames
At the hearing held yesterday
three witnesses testified that Hawley
and Mrs. Hiederer had been observ
ed walking down fremont street
during the noon recess Of court
and that they appeared to be en-
gagged in an animated conversation.
Hawley told the court that Mrs.
Hiederer approached him and asked
on trial. but that he had informed
her he could not talk concerning 1t
since he was a juror.
Mrs. Hiederer admitted that she
had no acquaintance with Hawley,
yet approached him on the street
and spoke to him. She denied she
said anything concerning the case.
In view of the conflicting testi-
mony the court sentenced Hawley
to Jail and ordered Mrs. Hiederer
to pay all the costs OF the trial
Of the case. amounting to over
$3.50. The court decreed the case
to have had a mistrial and new
hearing will be given the suit.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-07

William was said to be the ugli-
est, though the most lOvable man
in Louisiana. On returning to the
plantation after a short absence, his
brother said:
willie. met in New Orleans a
Mrs. Forester, who is great ad-
miIer OF yours. She said. though,
that 1t wasn't so much the brilliancy
of your mental attachments as your
marvellous physical and facial beauty
which charmed and delighted her"
Edmund" cried William earnestly,
that Is a wicked lie, but tell 1t to me
again."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
HANDLING THE COLT.
Kindness and Firn1ness Make His Edu.
cation Easy.

Kindness and Firn1ness Make His Edu-
cation Easy.
have seen colts broken at two years
old with whip and main force, but L
Think my way is best the way we
trained ours. writes G. E. Davis in
Farm and Fireside. His training be
gan when he was only one day OLD.
when we freely handled him all over
When few weeks old he was taught
to stand up to a low manager and lick
bran out of a trough Later oats were
added. and when we wanted to halter
him the halter was laid open ON top OF
the oats. As soon as he stuck mis- nose
in the loop the straps were softly
gathered up and buckfed. and he was
tied We were careful to use strong
halter for a colt breaking a weak or
old halter will make an lncurable
halter breaker. unsafe to tie at any
time.
Every day the colt was taught to
lead. to back. go gee" or "haw" and
stop short at whoa This was done
with coaxing. an apple or two. and
slight taps on ankles with light switch
if he got stubborn. He soon learned
to obey the pushes and pulls and kind
words. Rough usage. loud. impa-
tient manner or a whip or big stick
will get a colt confused and frightened,
and if the trainer loses bis temper the
colt is likely to be spoiled forever. he
should respect his trainer, but not fear
| him.
Whether leading or driving a colt,
never let him jerk or break away from
| you. for once it learns it's power it Is
| likely TO develop into runaway. In
| leading colt take a short. firm grip
! on the halter and do not trust old men
| or children fer this work
Every day practice picking up all
the colts feet and tap them lightly
with hammer or a stone so that the
| colt will learn TO be shod. Do not
make him stand so long as to get tired
and lean on you for support. for a
"leaner" is the terror of any black
smith When the colt is first worked
let it be light work at first. only few
| hours. and never. never make him pull
to the full of his strength have
seen more young horses ruined for life
through this one thing than any other
Teach them to stop short when you
tell them. and don't be yelling whoa
ho-ho-hoa" when you want them to GO
slow, and not stop. for sometimes in
case of danger you may shout whoa
and they won't stop in time. The great
secret of all the colts education is in
variable kindness and firmness When
you give him an order make him obey
it by repeated trials. When he gets
tired of the training or stubborn sim
ply let him alone until next day. TIC
try to show him who is master" mere
~ undoes all the good you have al
ready done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Oats For Growing Hogs.

Oats can be fed whole successfully
to breeding and growing hogs. but for
young pigs they are not so good as
ground oats from which the bulls have
been sifted. which make one Of the
best feeds that can be secured. Whole
oats are a very good feed for brood
sovlk and add some bulk to the feed
besides helping to furnish well bal
anced ration. Whole oats scattered
thinly on the ground or feeding floor
make fine feed for brood sows Fol
fattening hogs oats are too bulky and
high priced to give the best results
and should not be depended upon fol
this purpose. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Barton Fifty Years Ago.

Twas in the year of sixty
We moved into this town,
One year before mad Dixie
Had thrown wars gauntlet down.
My father was a tailor,
Made the soldiers clothes by hand,
He toiled like any mailer
Near Santo-lu cito's stand.
No town clock in the tower,
Our water was from wells,
John Woodman was the power
That tolled and rang the bells.
And nowhere was a sidewalk,
No hand lights to switch,
Sure it made no small talk
To tumble in the ditch.
No telephones about here,
To call the people quick,
Or get doctor out here
When one was taken sick.
Home made were the boots and shoes
The soles were smooth and thick,
No patent shoes from which to choose
But tallow did the trick.
There was no months vacation,
No picnics in the park,
Mosquitoes dissipa ton,
Could find them in the park.
We did not have the garments
That we have nowadays,
Our pants were lined with cotton,
Our shirts were blues and grays.
We did not have a trained nurse
For children taken sick,
But ailing most would dispense
Rare herbs and heated brick.
| These changes came to Barton,
| For that was long ago;
| Let this one no dishearten
| IT'S fifty years you know.
| A. F. McDuugall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Standard Oil Company Mus. Dissolve.

By order of the Supreme Court of
the United States in decision hand
ed down Monday the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey and its 19
subsidiary corporations were declared
to be conspiracy and combination in
restraint of trade. 1t also was held
to be monopolizing interstate COM
ordered dissolved within six months.
Thus ended the tremendous struggle
of years on the part of the govern
ment to put down combination
which it claimed was menace to the
Industrial and economic advancement
of the entire country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of II. F. Pillsbury

The unders gned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans Commissioners, to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and dema ads
If all persons against the estate OF Fl. F
Pillsbury, late of Barton in said District,
deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto hereby give notice that we will nae
for the purpose aforesaid, at the office
of Frank d, Thomps IN in the village of Barton
in said District, on the 1st day of June and
10Th day OF November next. ON @
o'clocka m. .until4 o'clock nl. on each OF said
days. and that SIX months from the II b day
of May A. D. 1911. is the time nanited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims 70 US fer examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton, this I7th day of May,
A. D., 8911.
J. F. BATCHELDER,
FRED u. PIERCE,
1922 Commissioner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
HOMES WANTED

for two children. Boy six years old,
girl seven years old, both bright and
healthy. References required Of all
applicants whom do not know.
F. E. NELSON,
Overseer of>Poor. Barton, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
FOR Sale

1O15-VILLAGE HOME, 8roomed
cottage house with cellar and piazza,
spring water, nice yard, maple shade
trees, pleasant view, d mile from r.
X. st ton. Barn 14x16, shed for
wood. Price $3.50. This place is To-
Gated at Wilder, Windsor Co., Vt.
Good location for a laboriDg man.
Good church and school privileges.
1O16-FINE VILLAGE HOME, 27
acres of land half of which is tillaole.
Large two tenement house all finishe d
in hard wood, each tenement has 7
rooms, hot and cold water, 2 piaZzas,
cellar under whole house, fine yard
and shade trees. Barn 30X48, has
basement, is clapbOarded and painted,
has carriage room, will accommodate
10 cows and three horses. This Is an
elegant place, cOmman0s line view.
Large henhouse that will accommo-
date 200 hens. Price $4,000. Located
at L. ndonville, good ousiuess town
with good school and church priVi-
leges.
1O14-HiLL FARM, 100 acres, locat-
I'd on main road . miles from pretty
village and Az miles from busy Z. r.
town. This farm is suitably divided.
into tillage, pasture and woodland,
with wood and timber enough to pay
for the farm, "a miles from mill,
chance to tap 14OO naples, camp
equipped with $50 buckets, iron arch
es, Keir boiling rig, large galvanized
storage tank, lot Of old growth naples
that are great sugar producers. Good
pasture, watereo by brook, will sus-
tain Is COWS any season. Tillage is
nearly all macEine worked. Stock
barn 36x60 with annex 1880, horse
barn 18x25, both bprns have base
ments and will tie up 25 cows and 4
horses. Good story and half house
connects with horse barn, rooms
good cellar and piazza. rooms on first
floor finished in hard wood, house is
painted white, is in good repair, mai
brought to door, telephone if yor
want it. Pleasant view, spring water
abundance and variety OF fruit. Price
$500. If you buy before haying viii
sell for $1,000. If you want cheaper
farm than this will reserve 25 acre
and sell the rest with the building
and sugar tools for $500. Terms 7
down. Just the farm for poor ma
to buy.
Sold.
Five more properties just sold.
you have property TO sell or eXchang
list it with US now. No advance fe
required, pay when your property
sold. We help you bring about tn
desired results in the shortest tim
possible. With another man on on
working force we will be able to de
vote more time to the business an
look after details closer in the tutur
than we have in the past.
CATALOGUE FREE. :.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
NOTICE

The SeIectmen CT the Town of Albany
have called a D-cial town meeting at the
T wn house in Albany, May 31st, at 0. ~, 90
see if he town will vote sell the to "n farm
build d louise on sEid farm.
@. p. WRI 4HT
!. II. PIERCE
&c LHENEY
q 81 S-lectmen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

Volney Sicso was in Newport Cen
ter recently.
The sick ones in town are on the
way to recovery.
Mrs. VIM. Weed. who has been very
ill, is recovering.
Mrs. McGorty and children have
moved back to town.
John Taylor has moved to the Kim
ball farm in Albany.
DIR. Rowell of Orleans spent sever
al days in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Winget and daugh
ter were in Newport recently.
The usual observance of Memorial
day on May 80 will take place in thu
school.
Rev. E. 7. Hurd will hold religion.
services at the South schoolhouse mex
| Sunday at half-past two.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Parker spent
/ Sunday in Troy and Mr.. and Mrs
| Roy Sinclair in Westfeld.
| C. Stannard of Orleans spent Sun
! day in town. Mrs. Stannard an,
daughter returned home with him
having spent the week among rela
! tives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
TRAFFIC IS
PICKING UP
Rock Island Prepares to
Handle Heavy Cot
Ton Shipments.

Officials at the Rock Island freight
depot stated this morning that the
general freight traffic this season is
holding up to the average established
last season and that business is slight
~ onthe Increase J. w Conner. chief
clerk. says that the business condi-
tions in the freight traffic continue
10 be normal
Arrangements are being made oy the
Rock Island TO take care OF the big
gest amount OF cotton traffic that
has ever been shipped from this sec
ton A large increase in local freight
will be felt when fall merchandise be-
gins to arrive.
Frank Byrne, general southwestern
agent for the Pere-Marquette railway
company. and Epbriam B. Wood. trav-
cling freight agent for the same line.
were here today visiting at the Rock
Island offices to investigate condi-
tlons In the matter OF the shipment Of
cotton to eastern points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
I'D MIIEV
UWo WILL
LANDS ON
ENEMIES
FierCely Scores His ASSiS-
tant Dunlap and So
IiCitOr MCCabe.
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Aug. l6. DR.. Wiley
testifying before the house investigat-
ing committe today declared that the
peoples morey had been squandered
and the administration Of the pure
food law hampered by the creation Of
the pure food inspection board" in
which he was helpless minority.
/ Wiley declared that Solicitor Nc
Cabe and Associate Chemist Dunlap
were generally antagonistic" to him.
IT is alleged that McCabe and Dunlap
conspifed to oust him.
The doctor testified that Dunlap in
variably agreed with Mccabe against
him on chemical questions, though
McCabe was no chemist
Wiley was upheld by McCabe once
when deciding that rye whisky should
b. made Of rye and Mccabe overruIed
Wiley IN 1900 cases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16

THELOCAL
BASTILES
City Jail 0. X. But County
Prison Pronounced
Inadequate.

K. c. MeIoy, of Oklahoma City, spec
ial inspector from the state depart
ment OF charities and corrections, un.
der the supervision of Miss Kate Ger
nard. was here today making per-
sonal inspection Of the city and coun-
ty jails. Mr.. Meloy after an inspec-
tlon Of the city jail said. "The santa
ton and cleanliness Of the jail is
much above the average over the
state. 1t is well kent" Or. Meloy
did not like the appearance of the bed
ding but 1t was explained to him that
the bedding is burned and not washed
so that he made no adverse report
against the Jail from this point. If
the city prisoners we're kept in the
Jail for any length Of time the extreme
darkness of the cells would be ob1ec-
tionable," said Mr.. MeIoy, but the
lack Of sunshine win not be reported
against the jail"
Inspector Meloy also made per.
sonal examination Of the county jail.
In the matter Of minor boys being
lodged in Jail he explained that It was
against the laws ct the state to house
boy in city or county bastile, who
is not charged with some criminal Of
fense. Your county commissioners
should provide place where ssch
minors as are arrested by the proba-
lion office< nSay be held until they are
7tenceaNb The juvenile court
After an inspection OF The county
jail, Mr. Meloy says that he finds con.
ditions around the tuilding such as TO
make his report to headquarters ad-
erse. The sanitary arrangements Of
e kitchen and the manner Of dispos.
dg OF tho garbage were both subject
criticism by the state inspector. He
y Sys that the general inside cIeanli-l
1sAss Of the building and the cleanli-
= Ass OF the bedding is above the av-
y rage for a county Jail and on whole
? e prison is kept as well as such g
Shilding could be. He thinks better
ckcomodations for female prisoners
Mould be provided.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
Meet to Boost
State Highway
3 BIG ONES ON
TIE OLYMPIC

Telegram by United Press.
New York. Aug. 16. J. Pierpont
Morgan, more reticent than ever re-
turned to America on the steamer
Olympic today. He occupied the roy
al suite" and the steward and guards
barred interviewers from him on land.
ir.
Morgan was the first passenger off
the vessel.
Admiral Beresford of the British navy
also arriving on the Olympic express
Ell the belief that the arbitration treat
les. though ratified would hardly
cause disarmament.
Hackenschmidt was among the 9th.
er passengers. He meets the wrestler
Gothch in chicako on Labor day.
Morgan reicined his family aboard
his yacht, corsair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16

Special To Express.
Cement, Aug. is. Fire broke OUT
earls TINS morning in the Your Way
Case" and burned one frame and one
iron clad building in the main bust,
ness block.
The tin bucket brigade by well dii
rected effort managed to save the
long row Of bricks that remained.
The fire started from an overturn-
ed pan Of grease in the cafe. ~
Insurance and losses as follows:
DIR. A. w. Dali, loss on barber shop
building s4O0; insurance $500; on
sidewalk $50
Bert Smith, furniture and fixtures
Of Your Way Cafe,g $1,000; insurance
$50.
). C. Conrad loss on cafe building
$500; insurance $3.50.
Geo. w. Cutshall, damage to brick
building $500; covered by insurance.
H. w. Northcutt & Sons, damage
to grocery store, slOO. covered by in
surance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
line STOCKS
MADE HIM
$4,000 RICHER

c. L. McKinnon Of the Pritchett
aundry received a telegram late yes
arday afternoon telling him that he
$4,000 better off than he ever ex-
ected to be in the matter Of the sale
( 500 shares of stock in the Olgonia
iopper Mines at Sault Ste Marie,
'anada. The message bearing the
cws Of the sale to Mr.. McKinnon gave
My a condensed account Of the sale.
Mr.. McKinnon owns 1000 shares in
he copper mine and has owned them
Or a number of years. He had for
ctten that such papers we're in his
ossession when the message ae-
him Of the increase in his
prtunes was received requesting the
apers be Forwarded at once.
The rest of the shares that Mr.. Nc
1innon owns in the mine are prefer
cd stock and their value is on the
Increase.
Sault Ste Marie, Canada, Is the old
ome Of Mr.. NcKinnon and he is well
cquaintel with the country in that
ection. His mining shares were
cid te New yerk firm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
Welded
AT Home
Two More Popular Young
People Victims Of
Cupid.

At $3.50 this afternoon a wedding OF
considerable interest to chiekasha
people was solemnized at the home of
Mrs. villa Slaughter, 1927 South sth
street, when her sister Miss Anna
Cross was united in marriage to Mr..
John Lowell also OF this city. Rev. A.
c Jackman performed the ceremony
and Dr. NJ. L. Butler was present to
see that the nuptial knot was tied in
the proper Methodist style Only the
immediate friends and relatives Of the
contracting parties were present at
the wedding.
The Lovell-Cross wedding is sur
prise to the many friends Of Miss
Cross and Mr.. Lowell although such an
event has been expected to occur with
in the next few months.
Miss Cross is a sister OF Mrs. E. S.
Burney and Mrs. Villa Slaughter Of
this city and has been a very popular
clerk in the Jackman & Lemon store
for number of years. She is popu-
lar alike in business and social cir
cles.
Mr. Mr.. Lowell Is second miller at the
chickasha Milling company which po-
sition he has held for number Of
years. He possesses those sterling
qualities Of character which make
him a very popular young man. He
stands high IN the Methodist church
having been mad a steward in the
church several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell left late this
afternoon for Nashville. Tennessee,
where they will spend short honey
moon visiting at the home Of hisS par
+ ents. They will also visit in Chat
tarooga. Tenn. Mr.. Lowell has hand
some modern cottage completed at the
corner Of 7th street and Dakota ave
nue.. where the happy couple vii
make their home upon their return
10 chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
NEGRO PAID $40
FOR PAIR OF SHOES

Son Mitchell. a negro. was today
given a fine of $40 for stealing a pair
OF shoes from the repair shop near
the Star theater building on Chicka-
sha avenue. Mitchell stole the shoes
Monday evening and was arrested
yesterday for the theft He pleaded
gailty to the charge in police court
this morning.
Mitchell pawned the shoes at Soils
pawn shop for rs cents and spent the
money for eatables. Judge Grigsby in
pronouncing sentence said, In this
day and time it is not necessary for a
strong man like you. Mitchell, to steal
a pair Of shoes" and the judge gave
him a fine Of $40 without tremor Of
the voice.
MANS Taylor, a negro, was given a
fine Of ss for fighting and placed on
the city streets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
STOLE MARCH
ON FRIENDS
Popular Young People
Wed At Hobart; I'm
prOmptu Party.

T. R. Slocum OF this city aud Miss
Ethel M,ret Of Hobart. we're quiet
ly married q the home Of the brides
mother in Hobart. Tuesday. at high
noon, only the Immediate relatives
and friends Of the contracting parties
being present Mr. slocum stole a
march on his Chickasha friends. He
went over to Hobart Monday to spend
the day with friends and when he re-
turned Tuesday evening he brought
back a bride.
Mr.. slocum is clerk in the sales
department Of the chickasha Cotton
OH mill and has held the position for
several years He is ore Of the So
Der and industrious young men Of the
city and has many friends. Miss Min
or is a stenographer and held posi-
ton in County Attorney J. II. Ven
able's office up until few weeks ago
She is 3 very attractive woman and
is popular among the young people Of
Chickasha.
Members Of the Ben Hur lodge heard
OF the wedding late last night and
went to the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
slocum at H. R. Hovey's where they
held sort Of joliifieation party. The
bride and groom were forced to treat
which they did very graciously. Con-
siderable fun was had at the expense
of the young couple. Mr. Hovey made
an effort TO spirit away the young cou-
pie and had succeeded in extracting
the groom from the house through a
window but was caught in the act
while he was attempting to remove
the bride in the same manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Slocum win be at the
Hovey residence for a few weeks un
IN other arrangements are made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
FASTENED TO
CUT EN-

Late yesterday Afternoon. six prom
inent property holders were served
with papers summoning them before
fl L. Grigsby in police court to an
swer to the charge Of maintaining a
nuisance by allowing the weeds to
grow on their premises. The men ap-
peared but no charges we're filed
against them as each man had receiv-
ed tip and had cut his weeds be-
tween the time he was summoned and
the time that he appeared. No fines
have yet been pronounced against
property owners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-16
SPREADS eoor
NEWS ABOUT GRADY CO.

Kansas City Drovers Telegram
Grass is good. the late corn will
make whole lot more feed than we
looked for, and the cotton will make
a bumper CROP" said Henry Johnson,
the banker and cattle feeder Of Chick
asha, Ok. who marketed 10 carloads
OF fed steers yesterday on the quaran-
tine division. Mr.. johnson probably
feeds more cattle in a year than any
other one man in that state He has
on feed now about 500 head Of steers.
after shipping out several large strings
during the summer Mr. Johnson also
grazea cattle. Besides the corn and
cotton, we are going 10 be we'll provid-
ed with forage feed. which Ia going
to place Us IN pretty good shape after
all: a month ago It looked as Il We
would be left out on everything" he
said.