davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-01

Terms Strictly in Advance.
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT ----- 81 90
SIX MONTHS IN VERMONT --- so
THREE MONTHS IN vEMoNT 1900 40
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont, - $1.25
ONE YEAR Outside of U. s., ---- l.5O
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, d. G.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
MENACE TO
 MANKIND DISCOVERED

To the brilliant chemist Nerjbitskl demonstration that bedbugs transmit blood borne diseases, Dr. Jacolyn Van VHet Manning refers in a medical paper as the most revolutionary dis covery since Pasteur announced the etiology of anthrax" For this illum- mating view Of the bedbug lightens the path along which science has floundered in search Of the common mode of transmission of acute epi- demic disease, like the plague. with which We are threatened.
 The fact that the bedbug, cimeX lec- tularius, is an agent of transmission of bubonic plague was not known to the English speaking world until Nat /! tai Quick. professor of biology in the University of Cambridge, published in
 the special plague number of the Jour nal of Hygiene translation of the experiments of D T. Ferjbitski, a Russian engaged in research in the
 laboratory of the Imperial Institute
 of Experimental Medicine at St. Pc
 tersburg Verjbitski's results were definite. proving that bedbugs fed on
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
UTILIZING COAL WASTE

The production Of anthracite ill Pennsylvania includes an appreciable quantity of usablc fuel recovered from the old culm banks by wash cries, and the unsightly monuments 10 the Wastefu methods of early times are disappearing from the land scape in the anthracite region. The !, uantity of coal recovered in the twenty two years since the first Washery was constructed in 1890 has amounted to about 50.000O0O long ,ous, considerably more than the total production Of anthracite at the be g!Tning Of that period. In 1911 tho TasherY product amounted to 4.l36.- C4l iCng tons. In addition 10 the coal recovered from the culm banks 94,64T i"ne tons in 1911, and 91,S33 tons in 1910, were recovered from the bot tom of SuSquchanna river by dredgeS
 In the bituminous regions the prin- ipal use Of wasferies is to imprnte the quality Of the slack coal used in the manufacture of coke by reducing the ash and sulphur, although consid- crable quantities, particularly in Ilii- nois, are washed in the preparation Of sized coal for household use The quantity of btuminotl& coal washed Ut the mines in 1911 was 12,543,1l4 short tons. The Washeries yielded 10,999.4Sl tons of cleaned coal and l ,343.G33 tons of refuse
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

animals dying of plague communi- cated the plague to guinea pigs for five days afterWard Pleas fed on animals dying of plague communica- ted the plague to other animals for three days. Nerjbitsd says in his report:
 These experiments We're conducted with guinea pigs. The p4ague culture vas enhanced in virulence by passing through several guinea pigs The bugs used were the usual domestic parasite The strong irritation oc- casioned by it's bite is caused by the action Of the saliva which is injected into the Woand. \ bug never fnflicts hut one bite and does not leave the place until it has filled itself with blood It's body under these condi- lions acquires an egg shaped form.
 The bedbuss in series Of fifty. were applied to guinea pigs dying of plague
 and to an area oI skin under the
 thigh which had previously been
 shaved. The results definitely proved
 that the bedbug transmits plague. and
 that as an agent Of such transmission
 .he bedbug is to he more feared than
 the ch-dreaded flea of man and animals"
 Clothing and bedclothes which arc oiled with material rom infected in aects. obtained either by crushing them or from their feces, can serve during long time as a source of infection. The clothing Of people who i've in dirty, unhygienic surroundings i. Is generally covered with spots from 1 crushed bugs and their feces Formal 1 in Yapor is q poor insectide. especial ] lY for bugs The following study of { the insect is from the bulletin, The i Bcdbug." ot the Chronological bu- 1 reau in Washington. where the inn ! portance of the subject is understood: {: ! The bedbug has accompanied man i wherever he has gone Vessels are i almost sure 10 he infested with it It
 is not limited by cold. The presence 1 If the bedbug in house is not neces- l sarily an indication Of neglect for, l little as the idea may be relished. the i insect may often gain access in spite Df all reasonable precautions IL is ] apt to get into the trunks and sat i Ghels of travellers IL migrates from onc house to another. sometimes for ! a period of several months. gaining
 entrance daily Migration is apt to | take place if the inhabitants Of an ! infested house leave it. With the 1 failure Of their usual source of food
 the bedbugs pass along walls. water pipes and gutters, and gain entrance
 ,O the adjoining houses Curren Lit.
 erature
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

ticat with the centen inc of Sail AV- enue, except that fir ,.f tnt n,,.ta line of Van BurCn Street D he n1rthecly line Of COli"ge Place the center line of the roadway shall bt five feet wes- of the center line of said Avenue.
 Section 2 The width Uf the road ways of the following Streets where tney intersect Central Avenue are hereby established as follows:- Mon roe Street. forty-six (46) feet; East Van Buren Street, thirty-five (35) feet; West Van Buren Street. twenty five (25) and five tenths feet; Polk Street, thirty-t two (32) feet; Taylor Street, thirty-t three (33) feet; E. F'il- more Street, thirty-five (35l feet; w. Fillmore Street, twenty-five and one tenth (221) 1t; Pierce Street. thirty five (35) feet; Mckinley Street. thir- ty-five (35) feet; Garfield Street, thir- ty-five (35) feet; East Roosevelt Street, thirty five (35); West Roose- welt Street. thirty-three (33) feet; Portland Street thirty five t35); Portland Place, thirty-five (35) feet; Westmoreland Street, thirty-five (35) feet and Weetmoreland Place, thirty MN roadway to be identical with the cen ter line of the street except that on the south side of West Van Buren Street and West Fillmore Street there shall be no sidewalk, the south line of the roadway being five tenths of q foot north of the south line of the streets.
 Section 3. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the pro- visions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed
 Section f This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication ac- cording to law.
 PASSED by the Common Council ot Phoenix, this 18th day of November 1912
 LLOYD B. CHPISTY, Mayor. Attest:
 CHARLES A RANDY,
 Deputy City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
 OF MARtCOPA.

In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Kavanaugh, Deceased. NO- ticc of Hearing Petition for Letters Of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that Lucy kavanaugh his filed in this Court her petition praying that LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS on the es- tate of said dccedent be granted to herself, and that the same will be heard at the Term of said Court, to- wit: On Thursday: the 9th day of December, A D. 1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. at the Court room of said Court, in Phoe- nix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all person interested iii said estate are notified then and
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

section with Central Avenue. from and inciuding Monroe Street to, and in cluding. Wee1moreland Place.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 PHOENIA DO ORDAIN AS FOL-
 LOWS
 Section | That the width of the roadway of CENTRAL A.,,.<. ': te- tween the curb lines, in ,he ',ity of Phoenix, from the sol,nerly line of Monroe Street 10 the .,ortctrly l!De of Simms Addition to said City. is here by establis ed at fifty-twn feet, the crnIAr line ,f tle L.ttIc.l :, b .t..: i.t-n
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer oi said petitioner should not he granted Dated Nov. 23, A. D. 1912.
 VIM. F. 1 TOMAS
 Clerk By C F. LEONARD.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Business Chances

WILL SELL HALF or whole inter est in good paying restaurant Box 434I Republican. m WOMAN AS PARTNER-To estab- fish paving business small capital re- quired. l.. D. B. P. Q. Box 545. gs BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - For Sale: An established general dry goods, clothing. and shoe business in one of the best mining camps in Arizona. Present population 1000. The business is incorporated: will sell one-haf in terest for 5000 or on inventory; or will sell entire business Nothing but an all cash proposition will be cOnsid- cred. Address Box 1895 Republican.
 12-b
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
A SPECIALIST

"A young man should learn to do one thing we'll This is an age Of specialists. Is your son conforming to that rule?'
 Tn way. His speciality is rolling cigarettes. Louisville Courier Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Lost and Found


 LOST-A package of letters, on the outside is large yellow envelope sealed New York etc in large letters printed upon it. No value to anyone but own CT. The envelopes inside having my card stamped upon them had personal matter in them. Return to me and get reward. F. \. Phillips. pastor Christi an church. 2s LOST-Dog. grey. marked with tan, about foot high and two feet long, collie type. but looks like coyote. Re ward for return or information. 562 No I'd Ave Telephone Black 4SS1. Ss STRAYED-Two steer calves. One. four months old with white face. The other was nine months old and of a brindIe color. Reward if returned to Pioneer Meat Market, Tempe. gs FOUND-Opposite Y. M c. A. on Monroe street, best dry cleaning in the city The Paris Cleaning Works All work guaranteed. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Announcements

PROFESSIONAL NOTICE-Dr F. . . Fowler announces that he will open his dental office on or about Decem- Der 5th in the Goodrich Building.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
HIATT FRS
.CORSETIERE.

THE SPIRELLA CORSET-Fitted to meet your individual requirements in the secluslon of your own home.
 without extra charge send card or phone for appointments Mrs. M. NJ. smith Overland Phone. TT \. 1st St. II
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
STENOGRAPHERS.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER - 412 Fleming Block. Overland 144S. If
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Efgh ght years experience. Charges reasnn- able r East Adams St t
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
TYP EW RITERS.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWR RITTER CO, IT East sdams St Overland 1S05. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
ORDINANCE NO.

An Ordinance establishing the width of the roadway on Central Avenue. and the intersecting streets. at their inter-
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Special Notices

HEAVY HAULING of all kinds done promptly. Sand. gravel and de composed ground especially. Call E. E. Cooper, south Fourth Ave. and Madison St. Phone 7G2 Overland.
 12-hrn
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

MOONLIGHT AUTOMOBILE truck excursions. Prompt and reliable ser vice. Lightning Delivery. Phone over land 594 If
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
UNDERTAKING a EMeALmING.

EASTERLING AND WHITNEY-Un dertakers and Embalmers. 21$ West Washington St Phoer'x. Arizona. If
 MOHN AND IRISCOLL-Undert CTS. embalnlers and Funeral directors Phoenix, Arizona If
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
A SMART BROCK WITH TRIMMING OF PLAID.

v-ROCkS plain material trimmed with plaid always and 7onbale this This be made either with long with those Of
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tn great variety at reasonable prices Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co, 119 West Jefferson. Phone Overland 1402.
 ;f
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Special Notices

NOIICE-T0 contractors wanting men and members Of Local 1889 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, the new office of business agent is 10 East Washington street. A W. DOWNS. F. A If
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see raore customers than you can.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
st. Louis Live Stock Market
SPECIAL REPORT

National Stock Yards, Ill.,, April 10,
Cattle receipts $500. Though omen.
ing slow, market later took on an
active tone with values fully steady
with Monday and the 10 to ljc adj.
vance compared with last week Is
close. A load of well fatted long
yeariing steers, ITO lbs, at s.. 40 made
the top.
Hog receipts $500. Market steady
to strong but closing weak. Ton
$50, with bulk Of the good hogs at
S.S5 to $500
Sheep receipts $500. No change
developed In the trade today. Wool
lambs sl.s5; wool yearlings s5.75.
clipped lambs 500; clipped wethers
$500; clipped ewes $3.50 and clinned
yearlings $6.35.
Outlook In regard to the cattle.
hog and sheep trade Is encouraging.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK Con-. CO.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The Board of Education will elect
teachers Saturday evening.
several of the teachers and stu.
dents attended the dedication Of the
new high school building at Flat
River last Saturday.
The medals for the Track Meet
and declamatory contest have been
received. The Track Meet will be
held in Bonnie Terre April q and the
contest in Desloge May 1.
DR.. George Sutherland, Superin-
tendent Of the Society for the Friend.
less, visited the High School Mon.
day morning and addressed the
school on the subject 1.-The Friend
less and Efforts of the Society to
Care for Them"
The attendance at the Junior play
was somewhat interferred with by
the rain, but considering the weather
the attendance was good. Several
of the Juniors exhibited quite I'M
usual ability. The orchestra fur
'nished the music.
The local declamatory contest to
select contestants to represent our
school in the county and also Cape
Girardeau contest will be held In
the Auditorium on the evening of
April ~, Patrons Day. Those who
will contest are Marie Heinlen,
Marie Thomson, May Cover, Alma
Watts, Lloyd Magee, Carl Trauer-
night and Joseph AuBuchon. An
admission Of % cents will be charged
to pay expenses of judges and ex-
penses of the contestants to Desloge
and Cape Girardeau.
The picnic for the public school
children, their parents, friends and
all interested will be held ut Wood
land Park Wednesday, May Il.
Everybody is invited to bring din
ner, come and have a good time.
Refreshments such as soda water,
ice cream, candies, popcorn and pea
nuts will be sold on the grounds.
There will be athletic contests
among the pupils from the first grade
through the school Racing, bali
games, needle racing, egg racing,
potato racing, etc.
THE SUPERINTENDENT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
County Court Proceedings

The County Treasurer was direct
ed to transfer from Ia" county road
fund S6I2.l4 and apportion same
among individual road districts
whose total revenue receipts are
less than 800, so that the tota!
amount In these districts will be
500.
Joseph Byington was granted Ii.
cense for dranshop at Elvins on
condition that he file affidavit that
he will not permit Frank Byington
to sell or give away Intoxicating Ii
quor In his saloon.
Contract was let to Miller and
Bercherding to repair bridge across
Rig River at Pieg ford for 81 800.
The court appropriated 800 for
support of orphans sent to Chill
dren's Home Society from this
county.
Louis Bourgeois filed receipt Of
County Treasurer for so subscribed
for road Improvement and court APP
propriated 800 additional and made
7. II. Weddle superintendent of ex-
r"nditurcs; Chns. Bclken flied
Treasuror's receipt for $50 sub
scribed for Libertyvillc and Mine
La Motto road, and court apprupri.
ated an additional sum OF $500 for
same, and appointed Mr.. Belkcn
superintendent Of expenditures; f..
+, Sharrack filed receipt for SIP
subscribed for road Improvement in
district No. q, and Court appropri-
atcd additional sum Of S.I4i for SAINT
aud appointed Mr., Shamrock super
intendrut Of expenditures.
&. w. Francisco, County High
way Engineer, filed his bond for
5000, which was approved.
Quarterly settlement OF County
Clerk Wulfert made and approved.
Constable w. f.. Gillespie of Perry
township filed quarterly settlement,
which was approved.
Henry Boyer, II homeless orphan,
was placed in charge OF the Chil.
dren's Home Society of Missouri.
Amounts due the various rOad dis
trict funds were ordered paid to the
"vcrseers Of the respective districts
rs follows:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18

W b. Hunt, I'D. Byington.
J. w Hunt, f. NJ. Williams.
j. 7. Claywcll. G.. y. Baker.
j. a. Wcimcr. j. T.. Cover.
f. Beard, Ernest Luedcrs,
J.. ID. Guessing. &. II. Adams,
John ID. Rion. VIM. Bowling.
T. q. Horn. W. 4. Postclwait
Bert beard, VIM. Good
a. Blake, &. +. Rickus.
W. q. Duncan, Isaac Vance.
Alexander Moore, Fred NJ. karsch.
Jay knauss, Saml Myers.
Z. Meyers, G. X. Sanders,
u. d. Dickcy, Thomas II. STAN.
=. G. Rickrs, &. +, Dickcy,
u. I. Diokcy. VIM. Ryan.
Carl Brockmil,er. T. II. Ebrccht
VIM. O'SuHivan, W. r. boss,
WIN. Griffin, Peter Nell,
w. NJ. Schaefer, 4. J. Griffin,
Walter Doughty, NJ. c. Doughty.
Lott Griffin, V. f. Powctt.
WIN. II. Counts, A. r. williams.
{. j. Wesmeycr.
Attend the above Mass Heetinr il
YOU possibly can IL you can not b,
present, send your name on rosta
card to T. =, Pigg, ffarmington, anc
hc viii see that your name is added
to the list of workers against tn,
proposed amendment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18

In any community the change from
supply Of drinking water OF inferio
quality to a supply OF good quality i
followed by marked lessening of Ger
tain kinds Of sickness and disease
When the change goes still farther aut
eliminates the common drinking cut
the change is still more apparent. In
deed the common drinking cup is com.
ing TO be considered most deadly thing
and people are beginning to look upon il
with loathing and terror. Drinkin
cups from innumerable schools have
been examined by bactcriologists with
appalling disclosures. Their rims are
found to be coated with a slime made
up OF sputum, shreds OF mucous mem.
brane and tartar. lnfesting this slime
are found the bacteria OF decayed teeth
of sore throat, OF catarrh, OF all the all
ments common 10 the teeth, mouth and
throat. To allow a child to use a cup
of that character is to allow il to b.
come infected with some deadly poison.
No sane parent will permit it once this
question really comes home to his at.
tention.
Strange TO say the agitation for abol.
ishing the common drinking cup is not
having its FIRST effect where our chill
dren gather but is spreading its inhu.
cnce on railroad trains, III hotels and
wherever adults Of many classes minglc
and cOngregatc. However the cry.
from far and near, has gone forth.
The deadly drinking cup must 90"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18

The Methodist Church at Dexter
and several residences were destroy.
ed by fire on the 9TH inst. The
church was only few years old
The loss is about $40, 200 with insur-
ance for less than one half that
amount. Dexter will soon consider
the water:works proposition,
Leonard Mall, IA stock farmer OF
Perry county, attempted to separate
two horses which were fighting, on
the 9th, when one of them bit him
on the shoulder, inficting a terrible
cash which needed prompt medical
attention to prevent his death.
Constipation brings many ailments
In its train and is the primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your bo wells
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which
women are subject. Constipation
is very simple thing, but like many
simple things, II may lead to seri-
Gus consequences. Nature often
needs little assistance and when
Chamberlain's Tablets are given AT
the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided, Sold
by City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
CITIZENS MASS MEET Nc

W., the undersigned citizens Of
st. Francois County. Missouri. be-
Lcving that the proposed Singh
Tax" Amendment to the Constitution
OF tine state of Missouri il dctrimcn-
tai to the farmers and laboring pro-
rh, the producers and consumers aud
to all others, except thpgc possessed
of grca, wealth, ohcr than owners
Of lands, do hereby call mass meet
ing of our fellow citizcns, to b. held
At the Court Hous, in Pennington,
at One o'clock T. NJ. on Saturday,
April 9th. 1912. for the PURPOSE of
pcrfectiu1 an organization 10 fight
and oppose the adoption of this
Amendment tSignedD.
7. G. Young. j. $. Clay
7. z Pigg, Marvin a. Young.
Russell boss, C. c. Wampler,
Chris, Sansoucic, II. Siecth.
J. X. Hutchinson, J. IT, Douglas,
}. w. Copeland. X G. Weber,
w c. Eavcs, e. p. Wilkison,
w. w. Waters, L. S. Grant Evans.
b. |. Morris, Dubart Murphy,
John Griffin VIM. n. Fleming,
5. ]. Tetiey.. +. l.. Glover.
g, ". Moothsrt Fielding Mccormick
j.. + Swink, T j. Jcrrold.
j. II. Crabdrcr. J. H. Tctiey,
J. c. Hrifncr, A. g. Murphy
5. 7 Sribcrt, !. Kricger,
Frank SchacfcT. j l.. Abbott,
W. C. Raincs. j. r. Zolman.
y. w. Waldroup, irwin Byington.
Adam Neldert, r. u. Chandler,
G, y. Counts, +. \. Mcdaniel,
+. A. IIerzog G. Il Fleming.
O. J. Maybcrry. Henry Manley,
II. SchscftcT, VIM Meyer,
Henry Herman. 7. ID. Fisher,
s. o. Conway, Jacob Helber,
jeff -ieargain, w. X. Lang.
G. II. Guessing, o. NJ. Phillips,
+. L. Griffin, Thomas whalen,
William Lee Henry J. Branning.
George A. Tetley, J. Il. Klein.
w. f. Hoy, S. A. Byington,
l.. N Antoine, +. NJ. Dunn,
Merrill Pipkin,W. C. Fischer,
j. NJ. Bailey. w. H. Bess,
4. X. Hopkins, VIM London.
Lee Turlcy, W. T. Green.
c W. Francisco, A. II. Akcrs,
Geo. Rooster, Frank Resingcr,
] d. Silvey, w. M. Harlan,
NJ. +. Cayce, +. NJ. Brannin2,
II. s. knauss, Edward A. Rozier.
D. W Bleeck, W f. Matkin.
J. y. FOWL. 4. J. Mckinney
Moody Templcton. j Z. Kollmeyer.
]. II. Weddle, T. b. Parks,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18

The Marshal Of Dexter has killed
LIZ dogs so for this season.