davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
Alarm Amply Justified.

Attempts are. made by the more
moderate section of the teachers to
suggest that the resolutions passed
do not express the opinion of the
great majority of the profession, but
the fact remains that they were pass
ed unanimously, and if the belief eX-
pressed in 1905, by NJ. Rouvier, then
prime minister. was correct were at
that time contaminated with syndical-
isn't seems likely that with the
general growth of the movement, the
evil today is so widely spread as
amply to justify the general alarm
which fills the columns of the press.
The resolution of the congress,
which has especially brought down
upon it the condemnation OF the gov
ernment, was one expressing the ad-
herence of the federation to an anti
militarist orgaization gnown as the
Sou du Soldat'-the Soldiers Cent
Spread nti-NIilitarism.
This organization was started by
the Masons' Union of Paris, and seeks
with the proceeds of a collection of
one cent a month among its members
to spread anti-militarism in the army.
Its object, in fact, is to promote in
the army the propaganda of the Cen
eral Labor Federation.
Last year NJ. Messimy, then minis
ter of war, endeavored by prosecut-
ing all soldiers known to belong to
the organization to put stop to the
evil. 1t therefore is considered par
ticularly alarming, from the patriotic
point of view, to find the Federation
of Teachers, with whom rests the
duty of instructing the youth of
France in patriotic ideals. publicly
declaring its adhesion to this move
ment The teachers unions have no
legal existence, but have been merely
tolerated, like other existing unions
of officials, pending legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
ANTI-PATRIOTISM OF ITS
TEACHERS ALARMS FRANCE
Governments Action I'm Suppressing
Union Meets General Approval.

Paris.-Public opinion in France
for some time has been alarmed by
the rapid growth of antipatriotic spir-
1t in the ranks of the public chool
teachers, and the action of the gov
ernment in ordering the suppression
Of the Teachers Union after the very
improper resolutions passed at the re-
cent congress of the National feder-
alton of Teachers Unions has met
with general approval.
1t has long been clear that the
teachers unions, which in many de-
partments have taken the place OF
the old friendly societies and are
frankly political in their intention,
have come under the control of the
extreme section of the profession. At
the recent congress forty-nine unions
were represented, an increase of 21
since last year
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

from the same patron vary, then these
variations must be due to variations
in the richness of the cream. 1t is
impossible to procure cream of exact
ly the same richness from different
skimmings of the gravity can. The
richness of cream from a farm sep
arator is primarily determined and
regulated by the cream screw. The
richer the milk the richer the cream
if all conditions remain the same, for
the ration of skimmilk to cream re-
mains constant.
During early summer months the
milk is usually comparatively low in
fat. Advance in lactatlon and change
to dry feed cause milk to become rich
in fat. The first drawn milk is much
poorer in fat than the strippings.
The greater the amount of milk run
ming into separator of definite capa
city per hour the thinner will be the
cream. The greater the speed of the
separator the richer the cream. Ii
the speed is too low large amount
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

machine on the richness Of the cream,
Prof. Hunziker conducted experts
ments with the following RESULTS:
When no water was used the average
percentage of fat in the cream was
1878; with water equal in amount to
the capacity of the bowl 37.3; with
sufficient water to cause the cream
discharged to appear watery 80; and
when twice the amount of water need
ed was used the percentage of fat in
the cream was 1875.
These experiments prove conclusive
ly that, even though there is wide
variation from day to day in the
cream tests, it does not necessarily
follow that the creamery is dealing
dishonesty with its cream patrons.
They also show the necessity for
uniformity in the care of milk on the
farm. especially as regards separation,
and in sampling and testing cream at
the creameries.
If cream is tested correctly and ii
the tests from different lots of cream
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

One of the constant sources of
friction between creameries and their
patrons is the variation in the rich
ness of the cream. In order to arrive
at better knowledge of the factors
affecting the percentage of fat in
cream, experiments we're conducted
by .. F. Hunziker, of the Indiana
station and G. Fl. Eckles and II. S.
Wayman, of the Missouri station.
In testing the effect CT speed of five
different makes of separators on the
richness of cream, the Missouri
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Factors Affecting the Percentage
of Fat in Cream.

station found that with one eXcep
ton, set for thin cream, the greater
the speed of the machine the higher
the percentage of fat in the cream,
and this effect was much more marked
when the cream screw was set for thick
cream. Within ordinary limits the
greater the speed the less the amount
of fat remaining in he skimmilk.
This did not vary to any marked eX-
tent whether the separator was set
for thin or thick cream. The rate OF
inflow was uniformly increased by the
speed of the separator. The eXplana-
ton for this is not that the greater
the speed the more milk will run
drought he bowl at given time,
but that it is due to suction caused
by the flow. of air through the ma
chine. The capacity of the separators
did not vary to any great extent
whether set for thick or thin cream.
By varying the speed OF the separator
the Indiana station found the cream
to vary in fat content from 10 to Co.,
per cent. The work of both stations
proved that, contrary to general as
sumption, the higher the temperature
Of the milk separated the thinner the
cream. This was found to be more
marked when the separator was set
for thick cream than for thin cream.
The colder the milk separated the
greater the loss of fat in the skim
milk. That the percentage of fat in
cream varies practically in direct pro-
portion with the percentage of fat in
the milk separated, or, in other
words, that the ratio of cream to
skimmilk is not changed by the
variation in the richness of the milk
separated, was demonstrated by both
stations. Prof. HunZiker found that
by varying the rate of inflow the per
centage of fat in cream from 1915 to
70 per cent, the greater the inflow
the thinner the cream. This was
substantiated by Profs. Eckles and
Wayman, who found that even the
height of the milk in the supply can
affect the fat content OF the cream to
some extent. Acidity had but little
effect according to the Missouri
station except that with sour milk
there is a tendency for the percentage
of fat in the cream to be increased,
especially when the cream screw is
set for the thick cream. A small
obstruction in the skimmilk tube due
to dirt or some other foreign sub
stance, does not as a rule, make any
marked change in the operation of
the machine. If the cream opening
is partly closed, however, the cream
becomes smaller in quantity and
richer. The accumulation of sep
arator slime sometimes results in a
larger quantity and thinner cream due
to a partial obstruction of the skim
milk tube. To show the effect of the
amount of water used in flushing the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
j. E. Madison
W. Z1,%lj Registered Optometrist
- Eyes Tested add
Glasses Fitted
Zine Watch & Jewelry Repairing
Hours = to lx. o5. 7too.
Closed Tuesday and THURSDAY Evenings
MAIN STREET NORTH BENNINGTON
Estate of Delilah w. Barber.
S,TATE OLE vERNnNr

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honor.
- Detrict Of Pennington A. 7 able Probate
Court Tor t1e Distrituforcsad.
To the heirs and all persons interested In the
estate 81 Dc.'ah W nubcr. late " pownal, in
said District, IL ceased. GREETING
WHEREAS. application hath been made to
TINS cpnrt IN writing. hy Edward l., Bates
Admin stmtor. with the will annexed, pray.
iuE tor ccnse and authority TO sell all OF real
estate OF said dcccascd. 10 wit
Inat p.rcci Of land bounded north by
lands NJ Sewart. east and south hy lands on the
estate OF y. Y. Norton. dcccasrl, and sest
hy Silver street. aud situate In the Village OF
Bennington IN the Town Of Bennington.
henrcsenling to said Court that " would be
honctria 10 toe hcirs nnd all persons intcrc.t
81 In the estate OF said deceased Co ecll said
RAJ estate. aud convert tle same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and an
prohat on In writing, of all heirs 10 said estate
resisting IN this state and sc ting forth this sit.
uaiion Of the rcal estate.
wHER. q poN, the said Court appointed and
ASSUMED the 9Th day Of February 10 2. az the
frihate ON e w nni1gt"n In said ID strict.
/ Co hear aud decide unon application aud peti
l u M. aud Ortic cd publ nniicc Thereof 20 ~
gwen % AL porsnus interested therein, n,
/ publishing said order. iEcther with time aut
plaCpuf hearing. three weeks suc,essi, ely n
tn Remington E,cning Banner. q newspape
| which circulaiCs in the neigh norhood ~ this,
| persons In erestrd IN said - a'e. Rll VIII al
publications shall he previous 10 the day aseiVn
ed fnr hearing
1HkRt FuRK. you are hereby notified 10 an
pear before said curt. Ht The time Hnf lilac
assigned. IN n and there In said Court to max,
your objections 60 the granting OF such Incense
II you Sc tausc.
Given under my hand At bennington in sai,
ID strict this 18TH day uf February. IVA
Grace n. Holt.
keg ster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
DEER ros WITHIN PRESERVE
Sixteen Head from New Hampshire
Received at WhitlnVllle

Received at WhitlnvllIe
Whitinsviile, Mass, Jan 25.-six-
teen deer including four bucks. the
remainder being does and fawns, ar
rived at Whitins Station from New
Hampshire yesterday. They were
consigned to the Within Machine
Works. The carload was drawn to
the machine works at Whitinsyille,
where the deer vera unloadsd and
takan IL aratea 70 the Wkitin Pres
erTe az Pvrgatory, south SIston
The preserve is enclosed with e
wire fence. nine feat high and mesh
ed, so that only the smallest animals
can get through it. The fence IL
nearly seven miles long and encloses
the Within reservoirs that supply the
village OF Whitinsville with water.
The big fence was erected for a
double purpose, to keep animals away
from the reservoirs, as well as to
prohibit trespassing fishermen, and
to enclose a game preserve, where
pheasants, cartridges, quail and
other game could be kept without
molestation, and away from promis-
ouous hunters.
Game birds are raised on the Whit.
in estate at Whitinsville for stocking
the preserve. Probably there is nc
place in New England more rough
and rugged than the country where
the preserve is. The locality is
known as Breakneck and takes in
Purgatory Gap, place known and
visited by persons from far and near
every year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
Resolutions

At meeting of the officers of st.
Monica society the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to call to her reward our beloved
sister, Mrs. Anna Carroll,
Resolved, That while we bow in
humble submission to Gods holy
will, we cannot but feel that the
society has lost faithful member.
Resolved, That the society tender
to her family and friends their deep
est sympathy.
Resolved, That the usual suffrages
for the dead be offered for her at our
monthly meeting.
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutions be published in our Evening
Banner and sent to the bereaved fam
lily.
Mrs. John Purcell,
Mrs. James Morrissey,
Mrs. William Sibley,
Mrs. Daniel Ward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
1ews Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
Cor Busy Renders

E. b. Hyde, former resident, is
in town today.
Mrs. H. T. Southall went to Sche-
nectady Friday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Francis Greenslet has accepted a
position in the local ticket office of
the Rutland railroad.
M. Rz6 Mira. 4. NJ. Eyas q PrSa
Aeid ara guests ct the homo Of Mr..
and Mira. E. .. Bennett.
Repairs and improvements are
being made in the local office Of the
Berkshire street railway Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase of North
Bennington, Mrs. j. s. Armstrong and
Mrs. Arthur Merchant of Pownal
spent Wednesday with Mrs. M. p
Armstrong OF Gage street.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men will have a smoke talk in Grand
Armory Hall Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 80. Grand Master Workman
Sullivan and other speakers from
Boston will be present. The public
is cordially invited to suend and
hear one of the best speakers in New
England.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
CURE> CATARRH
Antseptic, Healing, MenthoIatum
Quickly Kills catarrh
Germs

Catarrhal troubles can be cured
only by an antiseptic treatment that
kills both the catarrhal germs and
soothes and heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane.
/, Apply little Mentholatum to the
nasal passages at night and while you
sleep the treatment does its healing
work and at the same time kills the
catarrhal germs. Its action is almost
immediate; the first nights treatment
gives you great relief.
You can buy rs cent Jar OF Men
tholatum from any druggist with guar
antee OF money back IL 1t does not do
all that is claimed for it. This is the
most economical treatment for cat
arrh that was ever known as one
package will last two weeks or more.
Every home should have a jar Of
Mentholatum as 1t is invaluable for
all cases of inflammation. soreness, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
cRoss-sTATE HIGHWAY
Through Moretown, Warren, Roehes
ter, Bethel and Granville Proposed

nrougn moFetoWns WARREN NoSHSS-
ter, Bethel and Granville Proposed
Burlington. Jan. 25.-The meeting
of the county supervisors Of high
ways was brought to a close yester-
day afternoon after series OF three
meetings. held In the roof garden OF
the hotel Vermont Not much OF pub
lie interest was accomplished during
the day. practically all OF the time
being given over to a discussion OF
the minor details OF the business.
State Commissioner C.. W. Gates
presided but was Obliged to leave af-
ter the meeting had been In session
an hour In the forenoon. as he was
scheduled to give a talk at the uni
versity. Among the principal things
brought up during the afternoon was
the construction OF a highway to ex-
tend through Moretown, Warren, Ro-
chester. Bethel and Granville The
Champlain Realty company are be-
hind the movement and they are in
terested because they own large
amount OF property along the route.
They have offered to bear a part OF
the expense
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
Unique Name
Many People Cannot Pronounce
Name Of Worlds Most Famous
Catarrh Remedy.

High.o.me-thats the proper way
to pronounce HYoMEI the old reli.
able remedy. that has rid tens Of
thousands of people OF that vile and
disgusting disease.
HYOMEi is made Of purest Aus
tralIan eucalyptus combined with thy
mol and other effective antisepucs
and Is guaranteed to be free from CO
caine or any harmful drug.
HYoMEi Is guaranteed to end the
misery Of catarrh, asthma, Group, ca
tarrhal deafness. bronchitis, coughs
or colds. or money back.
Breathe II that's all. no dosing the
stomach. Complete outfit, including
indestructible inhaler, slOO, Extra
bottles OF HYOMEI. n needed, bV
cents at VIM L. Gokay's and drug
gists everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
POLITICIANS AGAINST HIM
DeBoer Says the Banks and Press
Are Also His Foes

Montpelier. Jan. 25.--ln his speech
before the Laymen's League of the
Church of the Messiah tonight ]. A.
DeBoer said he had lost the support
of all the politicians in the state. He
said the banks were out with him be.
cause he seeks to break their monop'
oily, the people, who conceal wealth,
because he wants publicity for their
possessions and the press for reasons
which he did not care to name. He
said he did not know whether the of
flcers of the state were with him or
not. AS an ideallst, which he had
been called, he naturally thought the
best interests OF the state would be
served by electing him. He referred
to an ex-governor living next door to
the press. He said that man had
written at length to the effect that
though he was in accord with the
views OF Mr.. De Boer he was afraid
he could not support him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27
RIcHesoNs NEGRO GUARD
Though Sentenced for MansIaughter
He Is to Stay With Prisoner

Though Sentenced for Manslaughter
He is to Stay With Prisoner
Boston, Jan. 25.-Because Of the
plea of Rev. Clarence V. r. Richeson
that his negro guard, Harry f. Butts
may be allowed to remain in his cell,
the sentencing Of the latter on his
plea OF manslaughter probably will
be deferred. Butts pleaded guilty TO
manslaughter yesterday and the plea
was accepted.
When Butts was returned to the
Charles street Jail he informed Rich
eson that he would soon cease to be
his guard and companion. Richeson
thereupon broke down completely
and cried and begged that Butts be
allowed to remain with him.
District Attorney Pelletier, II is
understood, will not ask for the sen
tence OF Butts until Richesons case
has been disposed OF finally.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-27

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouInIne
Tablets. Druggists refund money "
Il fails TO cure. +. w. GROVES
signature IL on each box ibc-
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Still Time to Get
The Companion for $1.75

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion announce that they will accept
yearly subscriptions at SIZE up to the
end of March The new rate of $500
will 90 into effect promptly on April /.
The large number whose subscriptions
run over into the early weeks Of the
year, as well as those who were unable
to send in new subscriptions before
January /, will have this opportunity to
get The Companion for another fifty
two weeks at the old price. If you
had no other periodical reading for your
family, The Youths Companion would
be sufficient sufficient for keen enjoy
ment by every one, young and old; suf-
ficient to keep you posted on the i'm
portant news and events of the day;
sufficient to give you mind richly stor-
ed with useful knowledge. The new
departments have become indispensa.
Bile features of the paper. The page
devoted TO the interests Of boys in
school and college always has an article
of expert advice on athletics by some
one who speaks with authority, wheth-
er II is football. baseball. skating,
swimming, or other vigorous pastime.
The page for girls suggests useful oe'
cupations at home and profitable occu'
pations in the community. without for
getting that girls like to be ornamental
as well as useful. And there is the
family page. which in the course Of q
year fills the place Of domestic ency
clopedia.
Subscribe now -to-day-while The
Companion may yet be had for sl.75.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Ia Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this of
6ce.
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Highway Notice.

The board of county commissioners of
Phillips county, Colorado have fixed on
Monday, October z, 1912, at two O clock
p. m. to hear testimony and take affi-
davits and proofs from competent par
ties, in regard to the establishing of a
public highway on the section line as
follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner OF section twenty (2O) in township
seven ~ north of range forty-six (46)
west of the sixth principal meridian and
from this point running due east on
the section line, for distance of two
miles, between sections twenty (2O)
and twenty-nine (2Y twenty-one (2l)
and twenty-eight (2S to the south
east corner of section twenty one (2l)
in township seven t0 north of range
forty-six (46) west of the sixth p. IN.
The petitioner of said road, (James
Hamilton) alleges that the said line
sought to be dedicated as public high.
way mas been open, hostile and adverse
and travelled as public road for more
than twenty years last past.
At the time representing this petition
the petitioner believes that none of the
land owners whose land is crossed by
this road, make any objections to the
laying out of said road, as herein petit
toned. Therefore the petitioner prays
that the Hon. Board of County Com.
missioners of this county take such ac
tion as is necessary to open and estab
lish legal public highway by prescrip-
ton and user, on the line prayed for in
his petition. S. C. Evans,
County Clerk.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Program of Recital given by the pu.
pills OF Mrs. c. G. Cramer at her home
Monday evening, Sept. 9.
-Waltz-Baker-Clara Fulscber
Hertha Fulscher, Minnie Cramer.
Gallop De ncert--Englemann-
Helen Lane.
Duet-March-Martaine-Zeta Colyer,
Irene Show.
Waitz-Story-Leland Millage.
Du2t-W Waltz-Kranneu-Milicent Pain.
ter, Ester McKibben.
Polka-Englemann- Hattie Sears.
Waltz-Streabboy y-Rolena Holland.
et-March-artaine-Katie Moore
Nellie martin.
Reverie- Martin-Ruby Webermeier.
Trio-Waltz-Holtz- -Luella Colver.
Mabel Irwin.
Marf~s. -Martaine-Frances Thompson.
Duet-Fantaisie Militairs- Smith
Helen Lane, Elizabeth Thomson.
The state herald., 1912-09-13
The Rev. Irl K. Hicks
1912 Almanac.

Before the great drouth OF 1901. the
Hicks Almanac gave timely warning.
For over two years prior to 1911. tho
Hicks Almanac again sounded n warn
Ing Of drouth danger. And 80 for forty
years this same friend Of all the people
has stcadfastly refused the offers Of
spectators and continued to warn tho
public Of the coming dangers OF sto. Z
and weather. As they should have done
the people have nobly stood by Profess
sor Hicks. their faithful public servant,
who has grown old In their service,
Send only one dollar TO Word and Work.
Publishing Company. 3i0i Franklin Av
enuo. st. Louis. Missouri. and get hi
Magazine and Almanac both for on'
year. The Almanac alone. fine boob
Of 100 pages. Is only 35c. by mail. Lc
everybody respond and receive the war
nings Of our National Seer for the com
ing year
The state herald., 1912-09-13
N. E. CHURCH.

Divine service morning and evening
on Sunday at l1:S0 a. m. and 500 p. m
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
-Epworth League at TOO p. m.
The Juniors will meet at p. m.
Remember the church prayer meeting
on Wednesday at 500 p. m.
The choir practice on Friday at
$50 p. m.
Special singing. All cordially invited
A special invitation to. our Bible class
at 1890 a. m. Sunday,
Morning hymns, 81, All, 349.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sermon-How a multitude was fed.
Evening hymns, 81, l48, 375.
Special singing-Se Selected Choir.
Sermon-A free course for the word
Of God.
W. d. WALLER.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Nothing like knowing what's going
on. We keep you postei locally but
the Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmes
gives the news Of all the world. BY
our special arrangement you can secure
both for one full year for the very Low
rate of Sl.75.
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Wanted

To secure agents and Individual abip-
pcrB for the Boulder Creamery Com.
pnny Of Denver Have the bort open
ing for agents and thc most 6ltrilr-
Tory proposition Tor iudiyIdall ah.pprr
offered by any company. Write ua f.r
particular Boulder Creamery Co.
lslj Market sl Denver