davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
Local News
CONTINUED ERoM PAGE SIX

Geo. Colby was in Rutland the first
of the week attending the state grange
meeting held there.
Russell Drew has moved his family
frem Lyndonville to the farm vacated
by Silas Holloway at the Four Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson Of Man
chester, N H, are spending a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Simpson.
Lyle Hutchins has rented the tene-
ment in the Collins house vacated by
Mrs. Bailey and will move in the last
of the week.
The second number in the lecture
course, 1.-The Masquers, given Mon
day evening at the M. w. A. hall, was
a successful entertainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
How to Win Prizes.

HOW TO WIN FrlZeS.
making purchases.
Second Look the let of merchants you
ask certificates when making purchases from them
your nghbors
them for you and to always buy labeled products
START HUsTLrNG NOW"
phone who will explain the
fully and instruct you how to proceed
voting
backing organization (uch church school, lodge
society, or labor union.
Votes win exchange for labels and wrappers advertised contest
and also for voting certificates purchases
by merchants the list which will be found OF this
PRIZES.
the Grand Prizes will be divided
Glass consisting churches Ladies' Aid Societies and other
religious character and those directly indirectly with
church work
Societies
Of similar nature
gold organization having
the highest of all the districts and classes.
Second Prize Select Library will be awarded the organization
having highest other words
by organization Glass A. the Library will be awarded to
the organization Glass having the highest vote that class
equal value will be awarded the osan
having the highest number each of the remaining classes
and districts
INDIVIDUALS
class consist OF district ne individual
receiving this will awarded
model D. 1913 Maxwell Roadster H. p four cylinder
fully equipped The other prizes will be announced later
CIIILDRENS CLASS.
Chdren Classes will be divided into three districts
ondan outside.
will
be awarded the Child having the highest all the districts
Bicycle Of equal value will
leading each OF the other Other
standing second third and lin Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Rules and Conditions

l. Merchants, manufacturers coop
Grating in the contest, their employees and
all newspaper employees of this paper are
BARRED from competing for prizes.
2 In case OF tie vote for any prize
said prize viii be sold and proceeds equally
divided between contestants.
g. Ballots once issued or votes once
cast cannot be transferred.
T. Voting certificates viii be issued
only by merchants as listed in THE
Nit Hsf41ADs FfR3INIAASs ami me-
credit will be allowed on these certificates,
should II be discovered that they are being
irregalarly issued or secured.
;, ANY district which may only have
one candidate running will be declared
OF and sad district Will be merged with
district closest to il, and the contestant
from said district added 10 the one with
which If is merged
6. No statement or promise made by
any salsEator canyasser or agent varying
from the above rules as set forth will be
recognized by the Contest Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
For
Men,
Women,
Boys
and Girls

Attractive Prizes for Children
First Grand Prize, to be announced later.
Second Grand Prize, Girls or Boy. Bicycle
Third Grand Prize, Girls or Boys Bicycle.
Watches, Footballs, &C., as other prizes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

ELLIOTTS SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords, 81 per pair
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
AN OLD FRENCH CASTLE"
Fort Niagara at the Mouth Of the
Niagara River Has Interesting
History.

Buffalo, n. Y.-No place in America
possesses more interesting history
than old Fort Niagara at the mouth OF
the Niagara river. The story OF the
possession by the Indians. then the
French. British and Americans each
in succession, and then by the British
again and finally by the Americans.
is intensely interesting. Many OF the
old buildings are still in an excellent
state of preservation and are in con-
stant use by the present occupants of
Fort Niagara. The building shown in
the illustration is the old French
mess" house or castle" as 1t is now
called. It was begun by the French
in 1725 and finished in 1926. 1t is
said to be the Oldest existing masonry
work west of Albany. Its dimensions
as planned by the French were 105x47
feet. The brick used in laying the
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
GRAPHING A SAFETY PIN
How Physician Removes Ono From
the Throat Of
Patient.

Chicago.-The modern physician is
not Obliged to guess at what is the
matter with Mans stomach or his
bronchial tubes: If the proper instru.
ments are at his disposal he can see
for himself what the trouble Is quite
as well as If II were on the outer
surface of the body. If his patient has
swallowed button or pin the prac-
utioner can see Just where 1t is with
a simple instrument. and can have it
under his eye while he is extracting it.
Devices by which the interior cav
tiles of the body could be seen were
invented, II not actually used. over a
century ago. but none could be really
successful before the Introduction OF
the electric light Now improvements
that are really marvellous are in the
hands of the better surgeons and the
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
OFFICIAL CALL OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTI0N.

OFFICIAL CALL OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
Pursuant to the action of the dem
ocratic county central committee, at
meeting held in Grand Junction,
Colorado. March 25, 1912, notice is
hereby given that the democratic
county convention Will be held in
Grand Junction April %, 1912, at
the hour of IL O'Clock am, at the
court house In said city. for the pur-
pose of electing 22 delegates to the
state convention to be held April 29,
1912, at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
and for the election of 22 delegates
to attend the Second Congressional
District convention to be held at the
same place and on the same date;
that the basis of representation for
the various precincts will be as fol-
lows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
At Fort Niagara.

main floors was brought from France
and much Of the stone for the walls
from Frontenac.
1t is the tradition that the castle"
which is very strong building was
erected by stratagem. A considerable,
though not powerful. body of French
troops had arrived at the point. Their
force was inferior to the surrounding
Indians. The French obtained con.
sent of the Indians to build a wigwam,
and induced them with some of their
own officers to engage in an extensive
hunt. The materials had been made
ready and while the Indians were alb
sent the French built the castle
When the husting party returned al
night the French had advanced SO
far with the work as to cover their
faces and to defend themselves
against the savages in case OF any
attack
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Mother Dug Grave for Boys.

Argo. Colo.-Just as she finished
digging a grave for her three boys,
Mrs. Anna Covie was taken in charge
and sent to the County hospital She
had borrowed spade from a neighbor
and told him she was going to dig
grave for her children and bury them
alive. He watched her until the grave
was ready. and then notified the po-
lice. The woman had dressed the
boys for the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES
ROY, UTAH.

We have
IuES, SHADE TREES
R1ES, ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT, ROSES
We deliver back of
Fifth and Ute
STANDISH,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

If you are going to put in new
fiuming this year, come and see the
LENNON FLUME before buying. Alb
solutely the best joint made. NO
CROSS BARS.--H. w. Lowe, agent,
126 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
LII Match in Powder Min.

Kansas City. Mo.--Lighting a match
after he had crawled into a shed to
sleep. Harry Sutton was killed in an
explosion of tons of powder. Tne
place he had intended to inspect was
The wareroom of the Excelsior Pow.
der mills. near this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

"Sixty-six dollars month was
formerly good pay for the profess
ional ball player" says Cap Arson.
I'VE were also made to sign a con-
tract not to use any unmannerly con-
duct" he says.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Removing a Safety Pin.

Interior of the esophagus and stom-
ach are easily explored and doctored.
The illustration shows the method of
taking an open safety pin from the
throat of patient. The ring is slid
past the pin, and the pin is then
closed for removal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

The C. C. Tigers lost their first
game last Saturday by score of s
to 4 to the School of Mines. The
Miners got 10 hits off the C. c. crack
pitcher, Richardson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

Two hundred Cinnamon in Denver
went on strike for one day in or
der that they might go to Boulder
and see their countrymen rlay ball
against the state university team.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
SPORTOGRAPHS.

The University of Colorado will
hold their annual interclass track
meet Friday. This year they have
the best material ever, and a good
many records will smash. The fresh
men won the meet last year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
NOTICE.

The new telephone directory will
20 to press soon and all changes
must be reported to the telephone of
flee before April 25th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

Dated this 18th day OF March, A.
ID. 1912.
HENRY X. RHONE,
Chairman Democratic County Cen
tral Committee.
JOHN B. PONDER,
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

Governor Tener of Pennsylvania
has started the campaign against
gambling in baseball.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

You get just what you pay for IN
cheap, wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that stands all the
weather conditions. Made by Jas. X
Lane
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
Farm for Sale

Fine go acre farm in section H.,
one mile east and two miles south Of
Hague. for sale. Land IS known as
the VIM. kIitz land About l2O
acres broker Price. $1,000 per
acre. half cash and balance fye
years time at 8 per cent interest.
Write in German or English. N M
Black. Charter Oak Iowa. Owner
(oc3s24l Advertisement
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
POLLOCK PICK UPS

Col. Andrew Marsh, who has been
living in Pollock for the past mon Al,
departed "Wednesday morning 1its
Nebraska, wnere he w!sl spend is
winter with his brother, @hn q
farmer in Nebraka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew luntiana,
Of Shields, N. d., "ere IN P9haeA
the latter part Of Iast week
drew was formerly a resident ot iN
Dale neighborhood, but ne + no~ n
he cattle business at Shields
Horton Devan returned last esen-
ing from North Dakota, whefe fe
has been on a thrashing trip -hes
early in the fall He reports t'ss
North Dakota harvested feeDffs-
breaking crop in the country around
Fargo
j ". Yocum vas a business slsi
or at Strasburg. Monday. whore aF.
vent with the view 81 putting IN q
branch blacksmith shop. a., e2ii
not find a suitable building il WITCH
to open business at Strasburg ah' sa
he has abandoned the venture
Election in Pollock, Iuesday. WA
about the quietest genera election
ever held here. Practically no el'tc-
e. and the Former sr7n eyd thus ',..a, =.
ID treading the smooth - sss' 4,'
le of the idle rich. 'n''a'sI
i heen in business ns 0sng ,,s sssa.. s,a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

Livery Barn ard Equipment for
sal4. We are going to disialfe OF
our barn, lot horses of hay Dice
) buggies. 2 wage. were also foun
sets harness, Ion. and altogether h
reasonable Meary undesirable cit
ury. n. D. Adve
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
Baker I.ynehed at Steele.

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
CAMPBELL QUITS IOWA
Head Of Adventist Society Receives
Unexpected Call From canada-Eldsr
A. n. Ogden, Of Missouri, Chosen AZ

Special to Times Republican
Nevada, Aug. 3O-The thousands Of
members of the Seventh Day Advent
lists in the state will be interested in a
change in the head of the conference
which has come about within the last
few days. Following the election Of
officers during the -campmeeting at
Boone, at which time Elder NJ. N.
Campbell was elected president. he re-
ceived a call to the presidency Of the
Canadian Union Conference with head
quarters at Fort Hope, Ontario. This
came as surprise to Elder Campbell
and is in the nature CT a promotion.
After considering the proposition Ell
der Campbell rendered his resignation
to the Iowa Conference and accepted
the Canadian call At Port Hope he
will succeed Elder Guthrie, who will
take charge of the east Michigan con-
ference. After some discussion of the
proposition the conference board of the
Iowa conference extended call to Ell!
der A. r. Ogden, Of Missouri. who
was in attendance at the campmeeting,
and he has accepted and will move to
this city, which is the headquarters Of
the conference. within a short time.
Elder Campbell has been in Nevada
at the head of the Iowa conference for
several years, is active and aggressive
in his work, an untiring laborer, a good
citizen, progressive and we'll liked by
those within the church and without
as Well. He will leave many friends
in Iowa who will regret his leaving.
Mr.. Ogden. who is to succeed him. is
young man who has been prominent in
the work for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Clarion News Briefs.
ecial to Times-Republlcan.


Clarion. Aug 3O.-Misses Charlotte
and Winifred Sheples have returned
from three months visit with friends
and relatives in the west.
Otto Mum has let the contract for
new home to be erected at once. Cos
lin & Goslin. Of this city, have the
contract and the cost of the house will
be about $4,000
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Maude Alexander, of this city.
and Mr. Zell Henley, of Los Angeles,
Cal. at the home of the brides par
ents in this city Wednesday. Sept. T.
The booster advertising trip for the
Wright county fair to be held here
next week was made yesterday About
fifty autos offered their services, but
threatening weather greatly reduced
the number so that only about fifteen
made the trip The band was taken
along and they gave short concert
on the streets before starting 1t was
thought that all of the towns in the
county would be visited If bad weather
did not prevent
Saturday the Belmond creamery will
hold its fourth annual picnic in that
city. There will be ball game be-
tween Clarion and Bows. the Belmond
band will furnish music. and the en-
tire day will be given over to various
sports. Quite a large number are
planning to go from here
w. w. Crawford, of this city, has
been elected superintendent of city
schools at Vail Iowa, and left for that
place this morning to be on hand early
to take charge of the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
DAIRY eAcTER'oLoeIsTs Al
AMEs CONDUCT HEALTH
EXPERIMENTS,
OF ORGANISMS
FOUND IN SUMNER pELIcACY
Moderate Amount Not Injurious to
Consumer But Too Many 10 lndea.
ton Of Unelsanliness-ot States
But Maximum Amount on Product
Sold to Public.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Aug. 3O.-The dairy bacteria
logists of the experiment station at
Iowa State College have been counting
the bacteria in the ice cream that
good many Iowa folks eat. The Cen
sus" results are amazing. Just little
tiny bit of ice cream, cubic cent?
meter. which is hardly an even tea
spoonful, contained on the average
about 10000, 900 organisms. One sample
contained 72.000.000. Elsewhere SAM
phase have been counted with $780,
OOO.0 900 per cubic centimeter; that was
in Milwaukee.
This count was made in study of
ice creams by B. W. Hammer, dairy
bacteriologist Of the college. His spe-
cial purpose was to learn II 1t is prac-
teal to set up bacterial standards for
Ice creams as has been done in many
cities in the case Of milk. He sought
to find out whether health authorities
might properly say to manufacturers
that they must not sell Ice cream with
more than a certain number of bacteria
per cubic centimeter.
In a bulletin on the subject just
issued by the experiment station. Mr..
Hammer says that 1t is not yet posi-
BILE to say positively that bacterial
standard for ice creams Is fair. He
does say. however, that as cleanliness
in making ice cream increases, the
number Of bacteria In 1t decreases.
Moreover, in thorough tests in the
large ice cream factory at the college
he established that 1t is possible to
make Ice cream on commercial scale
with low bacterial count and with
out any expensive methods. lie also
demonstrated that when ice cream IL
properly hardened Its bacterial con-
tent will not increase in storage.
This investigation was made by the
experiment station in response to the
wide demand for pure ice creams. 1t
has come to be recognized that impure
ice creams will carry disease as we'll
as milk or other dairy products. Mr..
Hammer says that ice cream may
carry a few million organisms more or
less without harming the consumer,
but that low bacterial content means
clean methods Of production. There
fore ice creams with low bacterial
count are likely to be wholesome. The
work of the Iowa experiment station
is new work in the dairy field and
it will cover the whole field Of ice
cream manufacture in which it is a
leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
= This Why English
|. Beauties Are So Fair?
fFrom London Herald.)

Ever since the discovery that mer-
acolised wax would absorb and remove
L ssoEled complexion, its use by ladies'
\ - q substitute for. toilet creams has
grown rapidly. A perfect complexion
can be maintained indefinitely II this
sremarlxable substance is used. Ito
beneficient cleansing. clearing ana
Tpreservative action 10 quickly appar-
emit, and ladies who have been paying
~ high as guinea jar for special
cream from beauty specialists. soon
recognize that mercolized wax out
ranks them ALL It has become so pop
Sular that 1t can be obtained at all
chemist shops in the British Isles
American druggists also have great de-
mand for It. in original one ounce
packages The favorite way OF using
III % apply It, like cold cream, before
retir1ng. washing it off in the morn
sih6.
The saxolite lotion for wrinkles and
the facial contour has also become ex-
stremely popular. One ounce powdered
ssaxolite' IL dissolved in one-half pint
witch hazel. Bathing the face In this
has splendid effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
OF PASTORS FOR
ENSUING YEAR ANNOUNCED
At oskALoosA.
MANY VISITING MINISTER'S
PRESENT FROM OTHER STATES
New Officers for Year Selected, With
4 s. N. Hadley. Of Oskaloosa, Clerk
Missionary Work in Iowa Transferred
to American Board-Committees So.
Ioctod.

Special to mes-Republican.
Oskaloosa, Aug. 30.-The Iowa
yearly meeting of Friends church in
session here, has twenty-one visiting
ministers from other states. New Of
ficers for the coming year are as fol-
flows:
Clerk-Dr. S. NJ. Hadley, Oskaloosa.
Recording clerk-Cora NJ. Matteson.
Oskafoosa.
Reading clerk-E Howard Brown.
Marshalltown.
Announcing clerk - Zeno Doan,
Lynnville.
Rev. H. r. Keotes, of Dcs Moines,
was again chosen as general superin-
tendent, and Rev. H. j. Hanson. of Lee
Grand, president of the board.
Viola Smith and E. Howard Brown
are again placed on the assembly
board for three years
The missionary work Of the church
in Iowa was turned over to the Amer
icaE board Of Friends missions.
Dr. Calderwood, of Minneapolis. gave
the temperance address and Z. H.
Brown the one on Universal Peace"
at Yesterdays session.
H. Alma Swift gave the missionary
address yesterday. She is home on a
furloush from Jamaica. One of the
most touching scenes followed when
Wyndol Farr. young man. was con-
secrated to the missionary work in
Jamaica, to go at once to the field.
Pastors Engaged.
The following pastors are already
engaged for the coming year:
Iowa Falls-David Brannon.
Nevada-Birdu Bachelor.
Hubbard-Clark Brown.
Bansor-N. NJ. Hodgin.
.LeGrand-A. j. Hanson.
Honey Creek-Joseph Sopher.
Minneapolis-A. Edward Kelsey.
Grinnell-Viola Smith.
New Providence-Alfred Ware.
Earlham-E. Howard Brown.
Oskaloosa-Mead A. Kelsey.
Stockport-C. John Bowles.
Hesper-H. c. Carter.
Pleasant Plain-George Desh!er.
Lynnville-Zeno H. Doan.
Linden-Pliny' Fry.
Spring dale-E. L. Gregory.
Carlisle-Taylor Gutherie
Scranton-Edward Hartsuck.
Weldon-Leroy Hawks.
1ndianola-Eli Perisho.
Richland-Alvin Hoskins.
Observation-Disclosures Jones.
Bear Creek-William kitch.