davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. 81. - A sue
cessor to Senator Bailey will be Sc
lected at primary next July. Those
mentioned as candidate include Gov
o. B. Colquitt. former Gov. Thomas
NJ Campbell Col. Jake VOTERS,
leader of the anti-prohibitionists in
the recent statewide election: Thos.
Ball, leader of the drys in the same
election; Congressman Randall, Cone
Johnson and Judge William Poin-
dexter
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30
To Prevent Rust.

II new tinware is rubbed over
with fresh lard. the thoroughly heat
ed in the oven before it is used, it
will never rust. no matter how
much il is used and put into water.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30

Education is the knowledge of
how 10 use the whole of ones self
Men are often like knives with
many blades; they know how to open
one and only one; all the rest are
buried in the handle. and they are
no better than they would have
been if they had been made with
but one blade Many men use but
one or TWO faculties out Of the
score with which they are endowed.
A man is educated who knows how
to make a tool of every faculty-how
to open it. how to keep it sharp,
and how to apply it to all practical
purposes Henry Ward Beecher
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30
LOYALTY HELPS ONE.

Loyalty is the quality which
prompts person to be true to the
thing he undertakes. 1t means def
mite direction. tixity of purpose and
steadfastness. Loyalty supplies pow
er. poise, purpose, ballast. and works
for health and success. Nature helps
the loyal man. II you are careless,
slipshod and Indifferent. nature as
sumes you wish to be nobody"
and grants your desire. Success
hinges on loyalty Be true to your
art your business, your employer.
Loyalty is for one who is loyal 1t is
quality woven through the verv
fabric of ones peing and never a
thing apart. Matins.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30
Preserving Hint.

To prevent buffers and preserves
from scorching put a handful of salt
IN stove under pan.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30

II may be o. X for a woman to
seek to duck the issue by saying
that she's too tense" but that's
piffling excuse for a man.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30
Helps for ironing Day.

If clothes are sprinkled with warm
water. they will be ready to iron
much Sooner than if cold water is
used.
Turn a skillet or pan over your
irons while heating. They will heat
much quicker and with less fire
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30
Shlrred Eggs. French Style.


o.,
.,.,.. -. -. -. -. Cir, VII,
49,. ., -. -. -. 49,, nm.
- -. 49,. -. -.
.,
-....-...
..-....,
,-...
'''''
'"' let
:.
lake 'lpiH' "' We" washed rice
anu NIX u WITH double I'll" quantity
81 cold water = dHa SAL 'o taste ana
."' I'll" no" 'oi' 'as' ioI twenty MN
utes. When ne HQaid VIII nave
disappeared ih'u set the vessel.
lightly covered. "n The ha'h oil me
Stove FOL HE Tie" I. SOAK or nhish
The cooking "''h the steam. fare
must he taken To protect the pot
from 70" much neat. As nee COOKE"
in thls dry manner viii soon bufn.
Ios"'Ge with the first boiling. Il taxes
about tltH minutes. or an hour n"
cook ich in this WAY II must never
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30
Date or Nut Cake.

English .walnuts. cup of sugar
cleamed with half a cup OF butter;
half a. cup of milk, sweet; half tea
spoonful. soda, dissolved in milk; half
teaspoon level. of cream of tartar,
we'll mixed in the flour; half tea
spoonful of vanilla or lemon. 2 cups
of flour sifted several times, 2 eggs
wellbeaten, separately, in flour; l
cup Of nuts. chopped in bowl with
tin can and rolled. Frost with the
whites of 2 eggs. well beaten to a
froth. and 1sweetened and Favored
with the half of an English walnut
on top of each square piece when
cut
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30
;-Quick Fruit Dessert.
Mock Angel Food.

One cup OF milk. one cup of flour
one cup of sugar. two teaspoons of
baking powder. whites OF two eggs,
beaten stiff. pinch OF salt. Heat the
milk to boiling point. Sift other
ingredients together several times
and stir in hot milk. then fold in
whites of eggs. Do not flavor or
grease pan. but flavor iceing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19
A Eiel, Aids Science.

There appears to be no limit 20 sci
entific curiosity. especially i'll Ger
many. sOt long ago scientist OF
Leipzig. wishing to ascertain whether
fish are warmer than the water they
live in. stuck needle connected with
thermoelectric circuit into living
fish in an aquarium. The needle formed
one element of the circuit. while the
other element was immersed in the
same water that contained the fish
The latter was not seriously injured by
the needle and quickly became indif-
ferent to it, Then as the fish swan
about. carrying the needle, the ingen-
ious savant closed the circuit and kept
watch of the galvanometer. 1T show
ed no detection whatever. from which
he concluded that the fish and the
water We're precisely equal in tempera
ture. for had either been warmer than
the other a current would have been
generated in the rcuit.-ChicagO Rec
ord-Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19
MISSED THE KANGAROO.
The Hunter Was After Meat, but Got
Instead a Stone.


Instead Stone.
In 1889 a hunter i'll New South
Wales took fancy for some kangaroo
meat, so be made a trip through the
mulga with no companion but his gun.
He had no need of either guides or
dogs. as he was an experienced bush
man.
The first kangaroo sighted was
wounded by him. but not badly
enough to disable it. Before he could
get in another shot it made off through
the salt bush at terrific pace. but
leaving a plain trail in drops of blood.
so the hunter followed as fast as he
could.
The trail gradually grew fainter as
the wounded animal bied less freely
and it's pursuer was often obliged t.
stoop and examine the ground closely
for the telltale signs. After severa
| hundred yards had been covered with
ont seeing any more crimson spots th'
| hunter began to think his quarry hat
| escaped. when he saw Il single ferl
| of red before him.
| AS he bent to look for more t1eck'
the red changed to an irideScent nai'
| green, and he say it was a gem ston'
| that lay before him. The Kangaroo
was not baggpd. but the White Cliff
opal fields were discovered.-N Yor
Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19
WES1FIELD
Mrs. W. B. Gilpin has the grip.

Mrs. W. B. Gilpin has the grip.
Miss Lily Trumpass has returned
from Woodsville, N. H.
Misses Ruth Watson and Marjorie
Sinclair of Lowell were guests of
Mrs. Edgar Coolidge few days last
week
Leon Gay of Orleans, Wallace H.
Gilpin and daughter Ruth, of Barton
were visitors last week at w. B. Gil
pins.
The village schools begin next Mon.
day, April "a with Misses Grace Cool
edge, Madge Martin and Nora Cham
berlain as teachers.
Miss Mildred Bell came home from
Newport High school Saturday for {
weeks vacation. She was accompan
led by her friends, Miss Marion New
land, Ray Farrand and Warner Keith
who returned to Newport Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19
The Furtive Look.

Here is something worth while for
bachelors to consider.
A Boston woman says she can detect
a bachelor as far as she can see him
She always knows bachelor by his
furtive look The furtive look. she ez
plains is something akin to that Of n
hunted animal. always on the Watc,
for snares and pitfalls. Of course this
may apply only to Boston bachelors
but it would be we'll for all other sin
gle unfortunates to take a good looL
at themselves in the mirror and fine
that telltale look. If they do there i;
an easy way to efface it.-Cleveiant
Plain Dealer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19
VARIED HIS VIEWS.

Broad Minded Candidate and Pa
sank Constituent.
Former Gordon was engaged Tor
,riui.yht to drive Il political canoloate
Nest the county in bis buggy. Ihey
..,vn,td Jy day. each town being
.;a.p and the politician spoke every
evening.
Tl,a man was honest and we'll mean
inc. but careful local partisans had
tried the temper of each community
in advance and reported to him with
suggestions. SO it happened that from
his extreme anxiety to please his ex-
pressed conviction on the issue varied
considerably from time to time.
well Mr. Gordon" said the candi-
date one day at the beginning of the
second week. ''how do you stand on
the election? How are you going to
vote:"
The farmer was silent. thinking.
Il really don't know" he said. Il
can tell better. maybe. at the close of
our engagement
cant make up your mind yet
You've heard all of my speeches..
YES, and | like you personally, ano
I'm hoping to get to vote for you
Don't worry-at least. not yet
Not yet. Why do you say that!'
asked the puzzled candidate.
"Well. you've had several points Of
view. and I'm just waiting and think
ing maybe before the end Of the weei
you'll get round to mine too. "-Youth'
COmnaniOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19

The Pythian Sisters held bazaar
last Friday afternoon and evening in
Castle hall. A large triangular booth
occupied the center of the hall which
was beautifully decorated. The colors
" ere white. red, yellow and blue,
which are the Pythian colors. repre-
senting purity, love, equality and fidel-
ity. The colors were in crepe paper
and presented most beautiful scene:
The top of the booth was covered
with white crepe paper festooned
from the ceiling to the outer edges of
the booth. There was an apron, food
and home made candy sale with d
chafing dish lunch. Cream chick en-
and ice cream were also served. Mrs.
H. M. Whipple was chairman of the
committee. Those in charge of the
booth were Mrs. E. c. Skinner. Mrs.
F. M. Allchurch, Mrs. Tom Colburn,
Mrs. Frank Hardy. Miss Gertrude
Rennett. Miss Blanche Churchill and
Miss Gertrude Clark. 1t was very
successful affair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19
ORLEANS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
Miss Fisk; song by the club, "Near-
err, My God, to Thee" Adjourned to
meet April 10th with the Misses 10th
rop.
The gentlemen of the Congregation
al church served their annual new
sugar supper in the vestry Of the
church Friday night. This affair was
scheduled for March but owing to the
lateness of the sugar season, it had
been deferred. Though the weather
was inclement and there were other
attractions there was still a good
number present. They cleared over
$40, which was handed to the treasurer
of the Ladies' Aid society.
At the regular convoca ton of Valley
Lodge, F. and A. M, Thursday the
following officers were elected and ap-
% inted for the ensuing year: W. M,
C. l.. Shaeffer; S. W., L. nj. Kinsley,
J. W.. r. M. Wells; secretary. A. D.
Beede; treasurer, F. c. Brown; S.
D., R. A. Bean; J. D.. A. 0. Austin !;
Is. S.. J. B. Cotton; j. S., A. r.
SWEET: chaplain, L. S. Alden; mar
shall, T. M. Buzzo: tyler. J. H. Rose
brook. The newly elected officers
were Immediately installed and as
sumed their duties. The annual re-
port showed excellent progress along
all lines of Masonic work with bright
} prospects for the year ensuing.
The contest in the Congregational
Sunday school came to a close last
Sunday. 1t was most successful
= affair. Nothing spectacular Or sensa.
/ tional about it whatever but a good
; healthy development. The Blues won
out by 81 counts The Reds will give
, a supper in the vestry Of the church
to the Sunday school next Tuesday
: evening, April rs and the Blues will
p furnish the entertainment. Let every
0 member of the school be present. O.
$ w. Locke the superintendent of the
k school made another proposition, which
elated the children. All those in reg
ular attendance during MAY, June
and July will be given an automobile
ride to Lake WiIloughby and the enjoy
ment of q basket picnic. We hope
there will be large number to enjoy
the occasion.
= The members of the Orleans GENE
- terry association are hereby warned t.
i meet in the opera house band room
y Orleans, VT, at 7 80 p. m., Tuesday
n May End, 1911, to transact the follow
= ing business:
d l To hear reports of the officer
~ and to act thereon.
10 2 To elect one trustee to serv
= three years.
H. 3 To see if the members will vot
}! to assess a tax upon the lot holder
+ and if so how much per year.
N To transact any other bushes
D. that may come legally before tn
1t meeting.
:, F. C. Brown,
>, E.. G. Stevens,
:" J. H. Bartlett.
It O. w. Locke,
q n G CEiuror
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19
A Cold. LaGrippe, than Pneumonia.

Is too often the fatal sequence, Foey's
Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the
lagrippe, ard prevents pneumonia 1t is a
prompt and reliable cough medicine thst
contains no usrcoticT. 1t is as sefa Tor
your children as yourself, P. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-19
Fishing Tackle

A big stock of the Abbey & In br.e goods.
Remember the fishing season is now on
but up to date the catch has been light.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22
VOL. XVIII.
FIVE GREATEST
AMERICAN EVILS

Mormonism and divorce, which
strike at the root of the family and
society
An imperfect and vicious system
of education, which undermines
the religion of our youth.
The Dissertation of the Christian
sabbath. which tends to obliterate
in Our adult population the salutary
fear of God and the homage that
we owe him.
The gross and systematic cleo
ton frauds.
Lastly, the unreasonable delay
in carrying into effect the sentences
of our criminal courts. and the
numerous subterfuges by which
criminals evade the execution of
the law. Cardinal Gibbons.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22
BURG. KITTITAS COUNTY, WASH, JUNE p, 1911
VERY MATERIALLY
AFFECT YOU AND |

All the diStilleries and breweries
i'll this country put together give
employment to less than As, 900
men; and what their products costs
the people over the bars of 200, 900
licensed rum shops would build
200, 900 American homes at $4,000
each, paper their walls, carpet their
floors. furnish the rooms, fill the
clothes presses with garments,
their pantries with food and their
cellars with coal, exhaust the sur
plus manufactured stock of the
nation, require four hundred mil
lion dollars worth of raw
material to manufacture, employ a
a million and a quarter more men
and give to this country the most
uuexampled period of prosperity
that ever came to any nation since
King Solomon made silver as stones
in the streets of Jerusalem. Gin
ton n. Howard.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22
HEALTH Proverbs
| CAN REMEMBER

The man who says he would
rather have smallpox than be vac
cinated never had the smallpox,
sings the staff poet of the state de-
partment of health in Virginia
This health philosopher may not be
elegant, but he is forceful and di-
rect, and the people of Virginia
will remember what he says. Wit
ness the following:
When you see a child looking
like an angel, do not kiss it; you
might make a real angel out of it. y
That may not be a polished state
ment. but there are some state
ments that may be so polished and
60 so smoothly that people will not
know that anything has gone by
at all. This is not one of them.
Nor are the following, which no
one will let 60 by without knowing
that something happened:
IAN open window is better than
an open grave"
Warm rooms have killed more
people than ever froze to death.
If you let the child have meas
les when he is Young, YOU may
save a doctors bill later on, but
you may have to pay the undertake
er. ="
A good iron pump costs less
than case of typhoid. y
IF your milkman brings you
warm milk, makeit hot for him.
Wire screens in the windows
may keep Grape from the door,
A flv in the milk often means
member of the family in the grave. y
If some people were as much
afraid of flies as they are of bad
water there would be less typhoid. y
Scarletina may not sound so
dangerous as scarlet fever, but ask
the undertaken. y
Course? Perhaps; they may CRATE
on somebody's nerves and cause
him to sit up and take notice. But
maybe, if he takes notice hard
enough he will save somebody's life.
Few people realize, until it is cal
led forcibly to their attention, Just
how foolish mankind can be in sim
pie matters of sanitation. The
board of health in Virginia is to
be congratulated, because it has
put more into these few maXims
than can be written i'll a large
pamphlet.
Those maXims say few things
that ought to be remembered.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO POULTRYMEN

These are gala days for lice
Fight them strong and hard.
Kerosene will do deadly work.
Pour it in every crack and crevice.
Don't spare it.
Watch the grit box. The hens
are doing so. Don't let them
catch you mapping and the box
empty.
Allow the cool air to enter the
houses at night by taking out the
windows, but do not forget to have
inch mesh wire netting fastened to
the opening to keep out the enc
mics.
Watch the condition of the
young chickens. If they are mop
ing, look for lice, especially the
large gray louise found on the head
of the Chick, a drop of sweet oil
will soon end his career.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22
WHY We PATR0N|zE
HOME MERCHANTS

NV interests are here;
| want to see the goods;
Here | live and here l buy;
l sell what I produce here at
home;
I want to get what | buy when
l pay for it;
Nv home dealer carries me when
l am short;
The man l buy from stands back
of the goods;
l believe in transacting business
with my friends;
The man | buy from gives value
received always;
The man l buy from pays his
part of the town and county taxes;
The man l buy from helps sup
port my school, my church, my
lodge, my home;
Every dollar l spend at home
stays at home and helps work for
the welfare of the city;
The community that is good
enough to live in is good enough
for me to buy in;
When i'll luck, misfortune or
bereavement comes the man | buy
from is here with kindly express
sions and words of cheer and SYM
pathy, and his poke. book if needs
be.
! buy at home, do you?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22
IMMENSE POULTRY
YARD NEAR KENT

The Northern Pacific railway
Co., has a poultry farm at Kent,
Of 81 acres on which is produced an
nually 1000 White Leghorn
chickens, producing one hundred
and fifty dozen eggs per day. The
company's dairy farm has herd
of over 800 thoroughbred milk
COWS. The products of both farms
poultry and dairy--are consumed
in the dining car service of the
road.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22
IS It THE WALL
STREET FARMERS?

That the farmers principally
interested in killing reciprocity are
Wall street farmers, whose
crops" cdnsist chiefly of lumber
and paper Trust dividends, was
revealed in testimony taken by the
senate finance committee.
1t was shown that Allen and
Graham, alleged attorneys for the
national Grange. are really pro-
fessional lobbyists for the big tariff
trusts. Their argument when
seeking business is that they can
pull the necessary wires in Wash
ington to defeat or bring about the
passage of any legislation they may
be assigned upon.
Mr.. Allen was made to admit
under cross examination that the
anti-reciprocity literature with
which the agricultural districts have
recently been flooded came direct
from the lobbyist head quarters
within stone throw of Wall street.
Mr.. Allen also admitted that the
American Lumber Manufacturers
association the pulp and print pa
per association and the American
Wool Manufacturer association
1umber trust, paper trust and
wool trust respectively are among
those who pledged to finance this
holy crusade of farmers.
Allen and Graham have among
their clients some of the best
farmers" in Wall street. The
firm was shown to have represented
as LOBBYISTS of the Whisky Security
whisky trust and the standard
oil company, the latter of which is
an organization headed by J. D.
Rockefeller, whose occupation as
big oil farmer is beyond contro-
versy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22
DEMOCRATIC IDEAS
Of TARIFF REVISION

The farmer. the housewife and
=. oyeraqe man on the street as
.erts the Keokuk Constitution
nemocrat, will be benehciaries if
no tariff concessions planned by
40 Democrats for the present SEES
.;or If congress are enacted into
law.
The list contains plows, harrows,
-overs and other agricultural im-
dement's; boots and shoes saddlery;
wire fencing and baling wire; cot
ton bagging and ties; rough sacks
and burlap; salt, -four and dressed
,umber except hardwood; sewing
machines.
Many of these items supplement
the Canadian treaty which, Demo-
crats admit, is drawn too much in
terest Of United States manufactur-
.,s who want the Canadian mar
Ret without sacrificing portion of
the protection which they enjoy in
the American market. Free cotton
bsgging and ties have been demand
ed in the south for years. Free
shoes. free -four and meats, salt,
lumber and free sewing machines
are designated in the interest of
the general public.
Handicapped by a Republican
PRESIDENT and senate, the Demo-
Gratis may not be able to secure all
they desire. but they will at least
put the matter to the Republi-
cans and go on record SO the peo-
pie may know where the party
stands and will have a chance to
pass on the policies at the next
election. It is the desire of the
leaders, however, to get as many
Of these schedules as possible with
out compelling the country to carry
the burden of them for another
Two years before relief can be Sc
cured.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-22

H. J. McGregor, formerly COM
missioner of public works in Ia
coma, is in the city directing the
work of the pipe line and big reser-
voir of the Ellensburg Water COM
pany, now under construction.
Thirty men are on the works now
and the force will be increased to
sixty in short time, as it is the
intention of Mr.. Seymour to push
the work to a speedy completion.
Mrs. + +. Beddoes is reported
on the indisposcd list.