davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
Hands Cove Chapter, D. A. r.

Tuesday evening. February 14th, the
chapter, their gentlemen and invited
guests. were entertained at the town
hall, Orwell, right royalty. The deco
rations were hearts, big and little, red
and white, and surely the spirit of St.
Valentine with "cheer and good will
was manifested. The program was an
exceptionally good one, by Middlebury
College Glee club, with impersonator.
and local talent. The quartet gave four
numbers, Miss j. Alice Warren contrib
uted vocal solo, as did Mr.. Pollard, of
the quartet, each responded to an en-
core.
Mr.. Davidson, impersonator, gave two
amusing selections. A domestic sketch,
"Drifting Apart" was admirably given
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Stay. actors su
perior to many VIII o make this their pro-
fession.
At the close of the program, first the
Shoreham members, and later the others,
were invited to the dining room, and
here were more hearts and the red and
white color scheme continued
The refreshments were bountiful and
delicious; 1872 partook of the banquet,
each taking home a cupid. The chapter
appreciates the effort on the part of the
committee, Mrs. Charles b. Cook, Mrs
Charles Ables. Mrs. WILDER French, Miss
Griswold, Miss Warren; and thank them
heartily for most interesting and social
evening.
NELLIE A. NOTTINGHAM, Historian.
Shoreham, February 2lst,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. r.,
Press Correspondent Neto York State
Grange
THE GRANGE AT WORK.
Various Ways In Which It May Make
Itself Useful In a Community.

Ner'VeS ways IN winch u way wake
Itself Useful In Community.
"Neighbors' nights" are always pop
ular. Then one grange visits another
in body, the visiting grange usually
furnishing the program, the hosts pro-
viding the refreshments.
Literary contests in the grange are
profitable. Two leaders choose sides
and present alternate programs on diff
ferent evenings. Each number scores
certain points previously agreed upon.
The side having most points wins.
The losers furnish a supper.
Contests for membership are often
successful, but need to be managed
with great care lest undesirable can
didates be proposed for membership.
A debate is always profitable meth
cd of literary entertainment. The
grange must take the place of the old
time debating society in the rural dis
tricts.
Years ago the farmers club was the
only means afforded farmers for q So
cial and literary evening. The grange
has largely superseded it. Where the
two exist in the same community they
can work tremendously by exchanging
visits and programs.
Grange memorial day is not observ-
ed as generally in subordinate oranges
as 1t should be. One evening each
year should be devoted to memorial
exercises for those members who have
died within twelvemonth This is al
ways an impressive hour in the state
and national grange meetings.
Grange farmers should make use of
the numerous farmers bulletins that
are issued by the agricultural expert
ment stations and colleges. They con-
tain much valuable matter
Down in Maine there is a grange
that is making itself felt in the com
munity. 1t is not the only one, how
ever This grange has placed manual
training benches in one school and has
library of 400 volumes for public
use The ladies of the grange give in
structions in homemaking to the girls
of the community.
worthy object for any grange to
work for is to own its own hall. If It
builds it rather than buys it, all the
more satisfaction will result. Caribou
grange in Maine is said to have the
costliest grange hall in the country.
1t is fully equipped and cost $1,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
Meeting of Vermont Classical As
sociation.

The fifth annual meeting of the YER
mont Section of the Classical Associa-
ton of New England will be held at
Montpelier Saturday, February %. The
meetings will be held in the hall of the
Kellogg Hubbard library at 10 a. m.
and 80 p. m. 1t is expected that a
large number of teachers and others
interested will be present. The follow
ing is the program
Methods of acquiring vocabulary,
Prin. j. M. Tebbetts,
Mortified High School
Prin. E. w. Peckham,
st. Adams High School
A method of teaching Latin,
Prin. F. S. Libbey,
Berlin, N. H., High School
The application of the results of exca-
vations to the teaching of Greek
(Illustrated),
Prof. S. E. Bassett,
University of Vermont
Adjournment
The presentation of the "Agamemnon"
at Harvard Qllustrated)
Prof. w. S. Burrage,
Middlebury College
The teaching of Latin composition,
Mr.. j. E. Hughes,
Barre High School
Prin. G. A. futile.
Proctor High School
The new college entrance board require
ments in Latin,
Prof. M. B. Ogle,
University of Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
kURlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Q. AS result of Matching Brown
Leghorns l find most of my young
stock is about perfect in plumage and
head points, but their legs are green
Does this disqualify them? Would you
breed from them? How do you ac-
count for the leg color?
A. Yes; standard demands yellow.
We would not breed from them except
for utility. They seem to be crossed
with Game.
Q. am building a house 100 by 12
and ask your advice In regard to par
titions. Should they be wire or solid
and how many?
A. You should put in two solid par.
titions with doors. A house so lon;
without them would have drafts and
the body warmth of the fowls would
be too much dissipated Divide tho
rest Of space with wire to suit needs.
Q. How may keep Leghorns from
freezing their combs in locality where
the temperature at night often drops to
80 degrees below?
A. You do not state size of your
house, as that has much to do with it.
Say your house Is 20 by -, nine feet
high in front and seven in rear. By
punching thirty to thirty-fve on a roost
they would radiate enough body heat
to save their combs, though dirty drop
ping boards with frozen filth or drafty
ventilation might Offset the natural
heat. Many build a roosting closet or
closed roost, which when kept clean
and properly ventilated is all o. K.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
A Good Work.

Buxton grange. down in Maine.
seems to be alive to the interest Of
the young people Of the community.
This grange has placed manual train
ing benches In one school and has a
library of nearly 450 volumes Of
standard works, open to every one in
town OF school age. An expert car
penter gives one-half day Of each week
in training the boys in the workshop,
which has been erected in the town
hall, while girls are taught in the
same building by members of the
alumni and ladies of the grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
"PRESTO, CHANGE"
BEFORE.

BEFORE.
They went to a swell restaurant
And ordered tender duck.
But when he went to carve the bird
He met with awful luck.
The oily duck slipped off the plate
And splashed into her lap.
The gravy bowl turned upside down
And covered her with pap.
But did that maiden jaw him good
And cry, "Oh, my new dress"
And drop him like a redhot cake
For making such a mess?
Oh, no! She whispered: "Lovey dove,
Don't mind. That's nothing, dear
Just move that screen a little bit
So we can spoon in here"
AFTER.
They went into their dining room,
Where a fine feast was spread.
She took her place down at the foot,
While he sat at the head.
Again the duck skipped off the plate
And flew into her lap
Her Paris silk was all smeared up
With oily. juicy sap.
Then quick the table went slam. bang!
The dishes all broke up.
He lay beneath the whole shebang,
All smeared with red catchup.
And on the top there danced some one.
Is this that maiden sweet
Who called him lovey dove before,
But now kicks with both feet?
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
LITTLE POTATO GROWERS.
How One Grange Interests Its Young
People In Practical FARMING.

children's potato growing contest
was held under the auspices of Nor
wood (Mass) grange. Zach child was
allowed to exhibit one peck of pota-
toes that he or she had raised, the eX-
hibit being accompanied with a state
ment signed by himself and his par
ents that no one had anything to do
with their culture or harvesting but
the contestant Weight and quality
were taken into consideration by com
petent judges The first prize of So
was won by Carl johnson, and four
girls divided the other premiums.
Several hundred of the school chill
dren started out in the contest, and
about 100 entered their exhibits. 1t
is said that the competition among the
children aroused the attention Of the
whole community" during its progress.
OF the advantages of such practical
nature study contests there can be but
one opinion. Norwood grange has
done well to interest the young folks
In this way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

Shake Aliens Foot Ease In one shoe and
not In the other. and notice the difference
just the thing to use when rubbers or over
shoes become necessary, and your shoes
seem to pinch. Sold Everywh here, 26c. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE. AID
press, Allen 8. Olmsted, LEROY, NY. 5N
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
Initiative, Referendum and the Recall.

initiative, referendum and the Recall.
The Initiative is the right of
given percentage of the voters to call
for and compel vote on any sort Of
law which they wish to propose.
The referendum" is the right Of
given percentage of the voters, within
a reasonable length of time, to de-
mand popular vote on any bill. that
has been passed by the legislature or
by city council, petition Of such
voters operating as a stay of proceed
ings until vote can be had. The ref
erendum is merely the right of veto in
the hands Of the people, just as the
right now exists In the president, the
governor or in the mayor.
The "recall" is the right of the peo-
pie to discharge or recall any official
who proves to be unsatisfactory by
means of an election called on the pc
dtion Of given percentage OF the vot-
ers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

r. N. Saunders, lecturer Of Columbia
county IN. " Pomona grange, was
elected to the assembly at the late
election.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
Gardner May Be Senator.

1t is quite possible that the grange
may be represented in the United
States senate. Hon. Obadiah Gardner
Of Maine, past master of the state
grange, is a leading candidate for the
position.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
WORK WITH Attn
Powder Makers Toll In Constant
E2eclj OF Their Lives.
THEY DON'T N'ANT vlslT9aS

Men Callers Are Permitted in tha
Plant Only With Extreme ReIucianoe
and After Drastic Precautions, and
vsonaen Ars Absolnsaiy earrsa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners

Board Of county commissioners
met in special session as per call of
county auditor. The notice of said
call was read showing that the board
had been called together for the
purpose of considering and passing
upon such liquor bonds as might be
presented, auditing and allowance
of bills and county business in gen.
eral. Members present Johnson,
Vogel. Jorgensen and Bacon. county
auditor acting as clerk. Upon mo-
ton Lars Jorgensen was elected
chairman pro tenn. Upon motion
the following bills were allowed:
Jos. Swenson, April salary 125.OO
]. w, Edmunds. April salary 1866
J H Roper. April salary 10000
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
oc3GaED AID LABELED.
The rsa-Ra 5haelite Treatment For
l9rg0l,an Gzeai4ses

faq Fsa-Ra 9haelite Treatment FOR
Drunken Geauses.
Eothine in Mr.. Ford Natl0x Huef-
fets .Aneient Liqht5" Is more anus.
ing il@n ti, account of his iIiustriogs
erandfathers efforts TO reclaim the
many drunken Gcniuses Of his ac-
quaintanca. It appears that he was
II the habit of providing several Of
them With labels, upon Which were
inscribed his own name and address
| Thus when one OF these geniuses WAS
found incapable in the neighborhood he
would De brought By cabmen and 9TH
ers TO I'itzroy square. The poet be
ing thus recaptured. would be carried
upstairs by Charlotte and laid in the
bath and would be reduced to sobriety
by cups of the strongest coffee that
| could be made Ghe bath was selected
; because he would not be able to roll
out and injure himseif). And, having
been thus reduced to sobriety, he would
| be iectured, aud he would be kept in
the house. being given nothing but
lemonade TO drink until he found the
lC.,itIit lIlDitldD / Hs!l ne hCuiu QIS
appear, the label sewed inside his coat
collar. to reappear once more in charge
of cabnlan."
Whistler was not among the wine
bibbers. but he had other peculiarities.
Upon one OCCASION" says Mr.. Huef
fer. MADDOX Brown. going to ten
party at the Whstlers' at Chelsea was
met in the hall by Mrs Whistler. who
begged him to go to the poulterer's
aud purchase pound of butter. The
bread was cut, but there was nothing
to put upon it. There was no money
in the house, the poulterer had cut off
his credit, and Mrs. Whistler said she
dare not send her husband. for he
would certainly punch that tradesman's
head"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
a Quicl< Tg1S1
Fhy tho Watahfui owl Cidt Wst,-
f - re:

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s''Os - 'i''se 'i''.s g.f' .'.''s 'ae
- s' i'iA'.s A'e'. s-''S .sa : 'sil
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9-'' 'l'U lseH " story e's"ua y" owl
M.'-lsi'.s - own h'.S'@ - i'3A - 9
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~ 9i'' i'''i'.St ses-''ys- 10 2@i 'Fi.l'. .'ae
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.i.A~ s''eltaeH q az &f' "!i paced
~ " = post
~ was Not di'2clN i2s n e@3e1i-
1'is'te . secure '.-H % ift3a'',li'
lVs 'i'a l'Iq heFer HsfefleI avs sl4e
Ai.''-' -'ie 'u'iA Nl4A.e she later WIS
95''' ne nan sea'ti "aiAins i''l'-
,'t "i'Di'Y ''ie posi- ~" iSe' il
- @ i'l9 YES "Ns1 ui'oA 'ae eco
~. 'he W5aie.
le oM ! $ 0oa3 fa'll'tliiea iaos3elsss s.
Oet nus l2'e turned Exactly Wit 'le
ma. II . movements v 7ea tae saan
wv i7iiiN'ay t9uao 1he oN'l 8 t.s'lq Wis
1lAe''''. teiiiii''. .'ies-l'l''I pl 4
ci'eis Were ~ollll''ele'' ana |'Ai 'Ae
- y
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
A Nice Sandwich For Pink Tea.

Various counties in England have
their especial brand of sandwiches In
some apple and meat are mingled to-
gether; in others the customary slices
of bread are supplanted by slices Of
parkin. Devonshire perhaps can boast
the most luscious sandwich Of all Eng
lish counties To make Devon sand
wich split" or scone is cut in half,
each side is buttered then jam is
spread upon the buttet upon that
again thick coating Of marmalade.
Finally clotted cream is added with
equal liberality. and the split. thus
swollen beyond recognition, is ready
for consumption.-Londo Globe.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Cup;d.In c.iedon;.

An ancient Scotswoman rallied her
daughter.
Neg. for why Gamma We encounter
Sandy boy but ye must go red as red?"
she asked
"Mither." the girl shyly confessed.
"he glares at me that fercely maun
deem he's in loo WI mew-Woman's
Home Companion. 4a-. ~.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; viz, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed. 1t
costs but quarter. Can you afford
to be without it? For sale by H. J.
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Want to trade heavy farm harness
for light driving harness. p. Allen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

If you would make farm loan
see Aliens Agency.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

e c Nelson, treas salary l66 81
Q M Rasmussen, dep aud sal, G0.00
Y +, Clark, dep treas sal, 55. 90
Sarah M. Swenson, dep supt, 1000
j J Murphy, April aud sal 125.00
l. Franklin. April janitor sal, 1851
JOS Swenson, exp supt meetg q 40
John n. Roper, postage 700
Q M Rasmussen, dep aud May 6o.oo
J W Ejimunds. insanity board 4S.00
y J Murphy, postage, etc. 20. 65
j Il Roper, May salary 10000
] w Etlnunds. May salary 1867
E G Nelson. May salary 1861
j J Murphy, May salary 125.0o
G + Clark, dep salary May $500
G M Roper, dep reg sal April 5000
Chairman Weeks arrived and took
his place as chairman.
S M swenson, dep supt May 40 90
c M Roper, dep reg sal May 55 90
l. Franklin, janitor sal May 45 10
S G Sletten, auto to inquest 500
Jos Swenson, postage etc. $50
Frank Bailey, board prisoners 10 so
3 c Nelson, postage, etc 81 50
Frank Bailey, Jaller sal 3 mo rs 90
j II Roper, postage etc. 5 so
Frank Bailey. exp Grimm case 10 %
L F Collins, mdse county Jail 20
A A Schroeder, supplies 600
Parker Auto & Supply Co.
poor relief l5O
Peter Meier Coal Co, coal Jail 12 10
West Disinfecting Co, supplies 1000
Parker Band, elec room rent 200
Kontinental Kompound Go. 925
Geo d Barnard & Co, supplies 16 IS
JOS SWenson, expense $50
w M Welch Co, supplies $50
F G Davenport & Co. cleaning
safe lock Is 90
Estee & Estee, supplies Is 20
Perkins Co Signal, estray paper l SO
G f Mitchell, witness fees 25O
Nina Mitchell. witness fees 25O
Florence Mitchell, witness fees 2 80
Clarence Mitchell, witness fees $50
John Widlon, sal game warden 90 90
l. E Sagen, poor relief 13 50
John Widlon, official printing "a 90
Karl J Kron, poor relief 81
Chas f Hackett, off printing "a 90
A S Bogue, sal co atty, mo PIG &c
Chas Hartso.gh, off printing % 35
Upon motian the bonds OF the fol-
lowing proposed liquor dealers were
approved. Martin Kaveny, at re-
tail in Chancellor, S. d. Jesse 0.
Young, at retail in Dolton, S. D.
Joseph F Plut, at retail in Marion;
Jacob Hoffman at retail in Marion;
Harry B Jennett at retail in Dolton;
Harm Brewing Co. at wholesale in
Marion.
Upon motion reports Of book de-
pository agents were approved as
follows: w A Dalziel, Davis; j E
Heisler, Centerville.
Upon motion Justice S c Sletten
reports were approved and. bills in
the sum of $50 65 were allowed on
same.
On motion board adjourned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

The woman Of today who has goo
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and lovly complexion
the result of correct living and good
digestion. wins the admiration of
the world. If your digestion is
faulty Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct it. For
sale by H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Aliens Agency has a good farm to
rent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Our Remnant Counter is full of
good bargains now. Fawrup-Nelson
Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-06
NOW IS the TIME.

In December of this year lhor+ is
to be great land show in St. Paul
to be participated in by Northwest
ern states, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Washington
and Oregon having exhibits in place.
Here will be a splendid opportun-
ity for Northern Minnesota to shine.
No section of the country is making
a louder or stronger call for settlers.
Here is. a chance to show homeseek-
ers what they may expect if they
come here.
The exhibit from this part of the
state, if typical of our resources will
be worth it's weight in gold. For
tunately one of our own residents,
w. R. Mackenzie is to have charge
Of the Minnesota exhibit.
Speaking of Mackenzie, the Duluth
Herald had to say of him and the
land show work, few days ago.
wv. R. Mackenzie of Bemidji is a
member of the committee having the
Minnesota exhibit in charge and as
representative of northern Minnesota
on that committee he will do his level
best-which is lotto see that this
end of the state is adequately repre-
sented. But he can do nothing un-
less those engaged in tilling the soil
will grow exhibits for him to place.
If you want to know anything fur
ther about getting your fruit or
vegetables, clover or alfalfa or othe:
products ready for the show, write
to him."
And the Herald is right. The i'm
portant thing just now is that you
realize that this is the moment when
you should be thinking about the
exhibits. Preserve your best speci-
mems and add them to the exhibit
and do it now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-06

spots they do not always realize Its
true value and the Doctors suggestion
that the great pines which tower
heavenward on the eastern shore be
made into a park and that then the
health giving and health preserving
properties of this district be held up
as an attraction to outsiders, merits
serious consideration. No truer
word was written by the Grand Forks
physician than his assertion that
more money is spent for enjoyment
than any other thing. AS a delight
full retreat for persons seeking con-
tentment, Bemidji with her beauty
beckons to the wandering tourist.
And so the suggestion that a cam
paign of publicity be inaugurated is
about the most Important PROPOSE
ton that can be put up to the Com
mercial club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-06
n0KE SMITH FOR SENATE.

The senatorial situation is attract
ing much attention with the near ap-
proach of the date when the Geor-
gia legislature will choose a success
sor to Senator Terrell in the United
States senate. The balloting will be-
gin next Tuesday and all signs point
to spirited contest. Senator Ter
rell, who was appointed to fill the
seat of the late Senator Clay until
the legislature could choose his sue
cessor, is candidate for election to
the full term of six years. The lead
ing candidate, however, appears to
be Hoke Smith, who was Secretary
of the Interior under President
Cleveland and who has just been in
augurated for the second time as
Governor of Georgia. Governor
Smith, it is understood, has long
aspired to a seat in the United States
senate and his supporters are now
preparing to make strong fight for
his election. On the other hand, the
anti-Smith element, which includes
many prominent politicians in all
sections of the State, will leave no
stone unturned to prevent his cleo
ton. A number of other candidates
for the toga are receiving more or
less attention. One of those whom
t it is believed could make a formid-
able showing should he decide to
make an active fight is Pleasant A.
Stovall, the Savannah editor. "Tom"
Watson, the former Populist leader;
w. A. Covington, one of the authors
of the State prohibition law, and
several others have announced their
candidates..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-06
where ARE the 100 CROOKS?

According to the published reports
Chief of Police Ring of Hibbing told
Postoff1ce Inspector Ormsby that he
made the rounds of the Bemidji sa-
looms one night and found 100 crooks.
If this is true Chief Ring is an off,
cerof extraordinary ability, for man
who can come into a strange town
and spot 100 crooks in one night
may properly be classified as "some
sleuth."
Chances are that Chief Ring never
said it.
OF course it isn't the pleasantest
thing in the world to be held up to
the public in 50 unfavorable a light
but Bemidji doesn't mind a little
thing like that, and anyhow, perhaps
the town is so attractive that even
the crooks can't stay away.
Just here, however, is a good place
to remind the public at large that
there are fewer crimes committed
here than in any other city of it's
size in the state, and the records will
prove the truth of this assertion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-06
NAIL TO THE DAILY JOURNAL.

International Falls now has a
daily newspaper, the Journal, and
that's a very good sign that Inter-
national Falls is indeed going rapid
ly ahead. The establishment of a
daily paper marks an epoch in the
career of a town. 1t is a signal to
the world that place no longer is
mere village, but instead a thriv-
Ing city of metropolitan pretentions.
We welcome the Journal to the daily
field of Northern Minnesota: may it
have a long and useful life.