davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
JUDGE TERRELL HAS
PASTOR-TENOR SUIT
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Father Lee Says Singers Re-
fusal to Appear Almost
Disrupted Choir.

Judge Robert H. Terrell. of Munich
pal Court. has under advisement the
case OF Mgr. Thomas e. Lee. pastor
Of st. Matthews Church. against
Lawrence ]. Mills. a tenor and realty
agent, for 500 damages. for alleged
breach of contract in refusing to
sing In the church choir.
The case was tried yesterday. the
only witnesses being Father Lee and
Nation Boyce, director of the choir.
Father Lee testified that he made .
contract with Mr.. Mills July 10. pro-
viding that the tenor should receive
salary Of $40 q year. his services
to begin September 1. He stated that
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Anniversary Sermon
By the Rev. Whitley

.'The Passing of the Third Floor
Back, as illustrating the Gospel Pripci-
pIe." will be the subject of the sermon
by the Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, IN
the occasion of his second anniversary
as pastor, tomorrow night at o'clock.
DR.. Wiley, before entering the niuis-
try, was an actor. His sermon will deal
with the play in question, which oloses
a week in this city tonight. He will also
discuss the relations Of the actor and
the stage to the minister and the
church.
The regular anniversary service Will
be observed al the church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. -.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Buildings Menaced
By Subway Cave-in

NEW YORK. Nov. Part Of the
new Fourth avenue subway structure.
At Fourth avenue and Thirty-eighth
street, South Brooklyn. today was
wrecked and several tig buildings in
the neighborhood. including a tenement
house and a public school. are threat
ened with destruction. as the result Of
o uuicksand save-in in the subway.
When the cavern occurred, water
which had seeped through a pocket Of
cuicksand extending from New York
bay. began pouring into the subway and
began undermining buildings as well as
threatening the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
elevated structure in Thirty-eighth
street.
AS soon as the trouble occurred the
reserves from the Fourth avenue police
station, under Lieutenant Ayres. were
hurried to the scene and the lieutenant
ordered twenty families to vacate a row
Of tenement houses from 922 to a9s
Fourth avenue. They were cared for at
the Fourth avenue station.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Belvideres to Open
The Dancing Season

The Belvideres, one of the exclusive
dancing organizations of the city. will
open its winter season tonight with a
ball at the Arcade. Several hundred
Invitations have been issued.
Next Wednesday evening, the club
will give a dance at the Arcade. Prizes
will be awarded to the best walters.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Church Has Election.

Tho Centennial Baptist Church. at It's
annual meeting recently. elected the
church officers for the year as follows:
j. II. Hogan. clerk; Robert Jenkins,
treasurer; N. N. Reams, superintendent
of Sunday school; Miss Carrie Lipp. or
ganist; Miss Marie Power, assistant or
building fund.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Unseating of Crago
To Be Considered Early

A. soon a. Congress meets the House
Committee on Elections No. win con-
slider the FIRST election contest Of the
sixty-second Congress-, which consists
In a petition for the unstating Of Con-
gresham Thomas 3. Craso. Rspub-
iican, OF the Twenty third Pennsyivania,
district.
Mr.. Crago's opponent, Jesse H. Wise.
who ran on the keystone and Demo
cratic tickets In the last election, has
filed notice with the Bergeant-at-Arms
Of the House that he will contest Mr..
Crago's seat on the ground OF '1ntimi-
dation and corruption"
Congressman Crago received 1308g
votes A. a Democrat candidate Wise
received 6.331. and as q keystone party
man Wise received 2,665. Considering
the size Of the Crago majority and the
fact that the district nominally IN Re-
publican, Mr.. Wise will have an uphill
night in his attempt to unseat Con-
gressman Crago, who II one Of the
new" members OF the House.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Wealth Increases.

statement issued by the Treasury
shows the per capita circulation Is
ss4.lS. The per capita has gradually
increased in recent years. The total
money In circulation In the country
November 1, was $3,254,s66,45I. as
compared with $3,1S0,0s4,499 Novem-
Der /, 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Lights on Baby Buggies.

ST. PAUL. Nov. I-By ruling of the
attorney general on a traffic law re-
Gently passed. baby buggies and wheel
barrows, as we'll as all wheeled ve-
hicles must display white and red lights
when out after dark.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

eI.oo to Harpers Ferry end Martins
burg; S135 to Berkeley Springs: 200 TO
Cumberland, and return, Sunday, Nov.
6th, Baltimore h Ohio r.. r.. Special
train leaves Union Station s:l6 a. m.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

SI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday
All trains both ways both days except
Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04
CAMERA OWNERS

If you would like to see copy of a
beautiful, practical, interesting, mod
ern Photographic magazine, written
AMI edited with the purpose of teach
ing all photographers how to use their
materials and skill to the best advant
age, either for profit or amusement,
send us your name on postcard.
Don't forget or delay, but write at
once. The three latest numbers will
be sent for 25c. $l.50 year.
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAP PLY,
Pope Building Boston, Mass.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04
ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC

ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC
is practical magazine for everyone
who wants to learn about electricity,
or who uses tools. Its articles tell you
how to make flying machines, wireless
telegraph apparatus, dynamos, engines,
furniture, models, etc. Every number
full of valuable shop-kinks and prac-
fical hints, we'll illustrated The only
magazine of it's kind in the world
Send your name on postcard for free
sample copy. Write it today. The
three latest numbers will be sent for
25c. $3.50 year
SAMPSON PUBLISHING CO,
Pope Building Boston, Mass.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the estate OF E. A. Boyd, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the
first publication of this office,
to the said Administrator, at
my office in the Nav ajo- Apache
Bank & Trust Co. building, in
the city of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Navajo.
w. H. BURBAGE,
Administrator of the Estate
OF E. A. Boyd, deceased.
Dated, Holbrook, Arizona, this
Ord day of October, 1911.
The motor boat recently pur-
chased by w. G. Kelley and R.
c. kaufman is now in service at
Clear Greek and stationed at the
County Bridge. Chas. Daze, of
the Winslow Livery, Feed and
Sale Stables, has the contract
for hauling people to and from
the Creek. For all further in
formation see Mr.. Daze who has
the tickets on sale for rides in
said motor boat. Boat seats
ten people. i
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04
Supervisors Proceedings
Holbrook, Ariz., Oct. II, 1911

HolbrOOk, Ar1z Oct. II, 1911
In accordance with statutory provisions the Board met in
regular with all members and proceeded
act the following business
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04

Board 81 to Robert Henderson, schoo
and road tax.
Board ordered refund of to E D. Wooley
Board then proceeded following members of the
mary election the primary Oco
Der o.
Wnow-nspector, W. Burke judges F. T La Prade Geo
H Keyes, Jr clerks, Tom Seeger j. Ratele marshal F F
FIckenger.
John Bushnan; clerks John McLaws Bushman marshal
A B Randall
Hob ook-Insp>ctor R. scorse; Judges, A. NJ Boyer A.
Daniels; clerks Cox A. L. Rencher; marshal Frank George
WooIruf-Inspector, Savage; Judges D. Brinkerlof
|ackson clerks John peace Fay Gardner; marshal U Smith
snowaake-1nspectorJ H Willis; u ges NNler John Hunt
clerks, Milo Webb John Murray; marshal, Gardner.
Iayor-Inspector, n Brimhal judges j. shumwav John
Hatch; clerks Frank Perkins, John Palmer marshal John
ford.
Shlmway-Inspector, F. P. Denham Judges, D. Rhoten
Wilson Shumway; clerks Walter Dentam way
shall, Jasper Rhoten
Pnedale-Inspecor, E Thomas; Judges D NJ stratton l.
Brewer; clerks Andrew Peterson John Lewis marshal
Brewer.
Showow-Inspctor, j. c. Ovens; Judges Frank Ellsworth
Geo Adams clerks L Willis, Henry Elsworth marshal J.
Brady
Lakeside-nspecto West; judges Hans Hansen, l. H
ansen clerks Riley Gardner, NJ Fish; marshal N Hansen
Pnetop-Inspector, S Mccoy; Judges Packer
rod clerks L. Penrod Leona Penrod; marshal VIM Penrod
Whiterive-Inspector G. w Grouse; judges VIM Kay, l. D.
w. II.
Sponseler.
Heber-Inspector John Neson Judges Ava Porter c. l.
Houck; clerks Geo Wilbur Wesley Palmer; marshal
Keams CAnyon-Inspecor, Ben Barke judges
orn L. J. Hubbel clerks, E Marty Thacker; marshal
Chas HIubbel.
Board adjourned to 100 p m. October 2 1911.
Board convened 80 p. m.
N. Decker on 200 head goats at 81 25 per
head, $3.50
Demands allowed follows, and approved:
90 C Hess Jr. bounty 49,. ...... - IS II OO|
80 Chas Osborne laundry. IS
81 Western Ariz Tele Co services oo|
80. ' .---.......---.---... 4 sol
So A E. Gilard supplies - - 54 Is
81. Hobrook Drug Co--.----..-..- - - ....... SO Is
30 Geo P Sampson board of health -,-.--.. 277 OO|
36 j. w. Bazelle services -..-- 50 OOI
81 W. E. 7. Coy, INDECENT sick Oo|
3S. American Chop House. meals indgents ... - 25
80 Babbitt Bros Mere Co.. supplies INDECENT sick % So
40. Stiles & LaChance supplies INDECENT 35
Al. Hobrook Meat Market, ..----... / 25
42. Chas Calm, ---.... - 500. 35
43. A. l. Buchecker, services As 90
II. Lorenzo Chaves bounty OOI
45. ]. NJ. Wilson, services INDECENT sick. OOl
46, Chas Daze - --.- 25 81
At, Dina Sughrue .---- -..--.... 81 0OI
48 Alfred Carson, same e.... - -.... .--. Sc OOI
40. Louis Korn .--.-.--....--- OOI
so VIM Tally same - - ! ... - 81 Oo|
81 W. II Dagg supplies indgents-- 48 65|
50. !. J. Tatun, ...-- u 30I
So Della Burkhart -----.----- % o0|
"a J. W. Baze, services lunacy ---. --.~. 10 00|
So Winow Building Co. INDECENT sick sol
Sc Geo P Sampson, services INDECENT sick $50 oo
81 Geo 7 Sampson 273 OOI
Report of sheriff audited and approved showing follows:
Collected wholesale liquor licenses 1915 o0I
Collected shows.... 81 55I
Collected hides rs 00|
Total - - .. 532 So
Less per cent ...... 26 62I
Paid county treasurer. -,-....~---.~.- sos 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
THE CLEAN SWEEP SALE.
This is the New Year Event with
3. Turk & Bro. Company of
BurIinqton.

1t has become the custom with the
firm of B. Turk and Bro. Company, the
well-known College street Clothing
house, to begin the New Year with a
clean sweep sale of everything in their
extensive establishment. This year the
event begins Thursday morning, Jan 5,
and everything is in readiness for this
important sale
1t is the policy of this firm to have but
two sales annually, and this is the first
one of the year. This sale, like all others
that have preceded it, as well as the
general policy of the firm, is under the
Richold system, which is now so well es
tablished aud so we'll liked by the many
customers of this long time firm.
On another page of this paper the an
nouncement of the clean sweep sale is
made. This announcement but briefly
shows the many bargains in clothing and
gents furnishings to be had at this time.
Everybody invited to call and snoop
arOund-in other words to get acquaint-
ed-whether they buy or not.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
Vermont State Grange.

The thirty-ninth annual session OF
the state grange was held at Burling-
ton Dec. 10 to -. State Master c. F..
Smith recommended that either the
executive committee or special com
mittee he appointed to take up the
subject of cooperative buying and sell
ing, with power TO make such arrange
ments as it thinks best. He empha-
sized the importance of the lecturers
work and believed that the program
should strive to bring before the men,
bers the most valuable information
bearing on the work of the farm. Sec
rotary Priest said that the total men,
bership in the state was 1850. The
grange at Brattleboro is the largest
in the state, having 1914 members.
There are twenty-four Pomonas. with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
ORANGES PROSPER
Annual Meeting of Massachu-
sets and Vermont Patrons.

In the Former State There Are 240
Oranges With $4,000 Members, and
In the Latter There Are About 10000
Patrons.
The Massachusetts state grange met
at Worcester Dec. 1916. State Master
Gardner remarked that there had been
a healthy growth of the Order during
the past year and that financial condi-
lions had been materially strengthen
ed. In outlining a platform for anoth-
er year he suggested that they stand
first Of all for agriculture and the up
lift of the Massachusetts farmer and
his family; second, attempt worth
while leadership for the good Of the
small towns; third, more and more
establish the relation between the sub
ordinate, Pomona and state oranges;
fourth, advocate a thorough business
method for farmers, and, fifth, fairly
and reasonably interpret the laws of
the Order which must be lived up to
by officials everywhere. Secretary
Howard reported total membership
of 2S,749 in the state, a net gain of
nearly 1000 during the past year. The
total receipts for the year were $12,-
1887, the balance In the treasury be-
ing $15,30457.
One of the most important resolu-
lions was that advocating and Indoors
ing the campaign Of education through
the extension of the work Of the Mas
sachusetts colleges for the benefit Of
milk producers and milk consumers.
The legislative committee was directed
to use every effort to secure the re-
peal of the Saunders milk transporta-
lions law. 1t was voted to favor q
law preventing milk contractors get
ting milk from diaries outside the
state not kept In sanitary condition,
as ordered by the Massachusetts law.
1t was voted to establish an education
al fund committee, who will report on
the matter at the next meeting. The
state tax of cents on each member
of the Pomona was reduced to 4 cents.
Warren G. Jewett was reelected to
the executive committee. Among the
speakers at the public meeting were
Commissioner Pearson and State Mas
ter Godfrey Of New York, j. Lewis
Ellsworth. secretary Of the Massachu-
sets board of agriculture, and George
E. Plummer of the Maine state grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
THERE'S NO RISK.
II This Medicine Does Not Benefit
You Pay Nothinq.

A physician who made a speciality of
stomach troubles. particularly dyspepsia.
after years of study perfected the formu
la from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets leads US to believe them to be
the greatest remedy known for the re-
lief OF acute indigestion and chronic dys-
pepsia. Their ingredients are soothing
and healing to the infiamed membran es
of the stomach. They are rich in pep
sin, one of the greatest digestive aids
known to medicine. The relief they at
ford is almost immediate Their use
with persstency and regularity for a
short time brings about cessation of
the pains caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro-
mote nutrition. AS evidence of our sim
cere faith in RexaI Dyspepsia Tablets,
we ask you to try them at our risk If
they do not give you entire satisfaction,
we will return you the money you paid
us for them, without question or for-
mality They come in three sizes,
prices % cents, so cents and 81 90. Re-
member you can obtain them only at
The Rexall Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06

AwNLESS BARLEY-HOODED BARLEY.
[From bulletin. United States department
of agriculture
material from which the grain is pro-
duced is stored there. The barley is
bearded, and if left too long before
cutting the boards become hard and
will injure the mouths of the animals.
When the crop is cut in the lowering
stage the boards are soft and will be
found to be less injurious than if al.
lowed TO ripen further The crop can
be cut with mower and handled like
other hay.
Spring hooded barley should be sown
as early as possible in the spring after
the danger of severe frosts is over.
The plant has large juicy stem and
very broad, green leaves. As the heads
are not bearded, this variety is prefer.
able to. the Tennessee Winter for soil
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Anyone May Secure a
Splendid Growth of Hair.

We have remedy that has record
of growing hair and curing badness in
93 out of every 100 cases where used ac-
cording to directions for a reasonable
length OF time. That may seem like a
strong statement-it is, and we mean it
to be, and no one should doubt it until
they have put our claims to an actual
test
We are so certain Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots
stop falling hair and grow new hair,
that we personally give our positive
guarantee to refund every penny paid us
for it in every instance where it does not
give entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic is as pleasant
to use as clear spring water. 1t is de
lightfully perfumed, and does not grease
or gum the hair, Two sizes, soc. and
S100. With our guarantee back of it,,
you certainly take no risk. Sold only at
our store-The Rexall Store. Sheldon
Drug Store
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
To meet the requirements Of
good farmer it is necessary to spend
some Of the winter weather in study
ing the problems of the farm.
Orchard and Garden.

Those who argue that fruit is uncer.
tain and that the orchard is seldom
profitable do not give an estimate of
the work given their trees. 1t may be
that their orchards do not get much
attention, which, of course, explains
why they are Improbable.
Permanent labels for trees and
shrubs may be made from zinc cut
into strips. If the name is written on
the zinc with an ordinary lead pencil
1t will prove indelibe and will not be
affected by the elements.
1t is good idea to plan now for an
evergreen windbreak to protect your
orchard, but do not set the trees now;
wait until spring.
Store the ladders under cover, but
give them good coat of paint first
Good garden implements are essen
tial for successful gardening Much
of the benefit and pleasure derived
from work in the garden is missed 10y
having poor tools. Spend part of the
winter leisure in getting the tools in
shape.
Prepare the soil for your bedding
plants which are to be planted next
spring. You cannot take too much
pains In preparing the soil.
If you have decided to diversity your
crops carry out the idea by planting
several kinds of fruits. The garden,
too, should show nice variety. You
may specialize if you wish, but be sure
TO have something else besides your
speciality.
Get busy with the saw and pruning
shears and clean out every dead and
cankered branch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06

Master Pennsylvania state grange.l
a total membership Of 1000. The
treasurer reported S11,S4S on hand
At the public session addresses were
given by State Master Smith, j. g.
Mitchell of North Bennington and +.
b. Pier of Brattleboro. Among the
resolutions adopted was one indorsing
the act of the legislature in establish
ing an agricultural school and demon
stration farm. The grange also favored
referendum concerning the sale of
intoxicating liquors. The action of the
national grange concerning the cleo
law was indorsed. The grange also
recommended the Vermont legislature
to pass n bill amending the constitu-
tion in order that an income tax may
be imposed if necessary. The officers
of last year were reelected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06

Wills We're introduced into Athens
by Scion, though in many other parts
of Greece they were dScountcnanced
Diogenes Laertius gives copies of the
wills of several celebrated men. such
as Plato, Aristotle and others. Before
make a will. the wealth of the de-
ceased belonging in certain proportion
20 the members of his family. and
even after Scion only an Athenian citi-
zen had the privilege Of bequest. the
estates of both slaves and foreigners
being coniscated for the use of the
public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
Meeting of Rural Mail Carriers.

The rural mail carriers of Addison
county held their annual meeting in the
Addison house parlors Monday. There
We're about % delegates from the vari-
Gus parts of the county present. C. j.
Barbour, president of the organization,
called the meeting to order. The min
utes of the last meeting We're read and
approved, after which the treasurer
report was read which showed that the
organization was in a furnishing condi-
ton financially The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
President, c. J. Barbour of Bridport;
vice president, E. X. Eddy of Starks-
boro; secretary, w. w. Spooner of Yer
gennes; treasurer, NJ. P. Williams of
Bridport; executive committee, O. H.
Plain of Bristol, j. Z. Dyer of Sails
bury, and l.. J. Jacobs of Bristol; dele
gate to state convention, H. w.
Spooner. The next meeting place and
time was selected by the executive
committee and will be held in Yer
gennes January l, 1912. The meeting
was followed by banquet in the Addi-
son house. Aside from the ladies of
the delegates there were present as in
vited guests Lewis F. Dean of Char
lotte, president of the Chittenden coun-
ty association and A. H. Stewart of
Walingford, president of Rutland coun-
tY association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
PRUNING In Winter.

Now is the best time to take out
dead branches from old orchard trees,
says the American Cultitvator Some
of the leaves are still on, and it is
easy to pick out dead limbs Pruning
now will save much extra work in the
spring, when time is precious. More
over, many insects and diseases will
be destroyed. To make sure of it burn
the limbs. Dead limbs provide excel
lent camping grounds for insects and
diseases. Always cut close to the
trunk; do not leave a stub
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
USES OF THE BARLEY CROP.
Nearly Equal to Corn In Feeding
Value-Directions For Preparation.


Barley is nearly equal to corn in
value foc feeding purposes, but should
not make up more than half of the
grain ration for horses and cattle. For
the best results in feeding to horses
and cattle it should be crushed or
coarsely ground, as this aids digestion
and also reduces the danger of injury
to the mouths of the animals from the
boards. For hog feed, simply soaking
the whole grain overnight will suf-
flee. The finest kind of bacon is pro-
duced from feeding ground barley
mixed with skimmilk. Barley is also
an excellent feed for sheep. 1t can be
fed whole or crushed.
Barley properly cut and cured will
furnish very nutritious hay that is
readily eaten by all kinds Of stock.
When intended for hay it should be
sown more thickly than when intended
for grain. In growing winter barley
for hay the mistake most commonly
made Is in letting the crop become too
ripe in the belief that better results
will be secured if the grain is allowed
to fill. This is done at the expense of
the stem and leaves, as much of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06

ing and haymaking purposes. IF sown
early it will grow rapidly and yield a
large quantity of excellent green feed,
relished by all kinds of stock If cut
when the grain is in the milk stage it
will yield large crop of nutritious
hay that will give better results in
Bulletin of United States Department
Of Agriculture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-06
Prominent Ohio Patron.

Hon. S. f. Strobe, a prominent Ohio
granger, was elected dairy and food
commissioner in November. He is
serving his second term as secretary
of the Ohio state grange and is char
acterized rs "a man of high principles
and healthy ideals, a polished speak
er and n good farmer"