davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

A second washout at the mill added
to the trouble and expense caused by
the first. 1t will be some time before
the bent shafting in the board mill
can be repaired and put in place again.
Notwithstanding the rain, a good
number attended the oyster supper at
the North church Thursday evening,
and the treasury of the Ladies' Aid
society received a substantial benefit.
The town library will be open for
the distribution of books next Satur-
day and each following Saturday from
l to 5 80 and from 80 to 9 p. m. Let
us make the best possible use of these
books.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burgess at
tended the funeral of Frank Morse at
Bakersfield Nov. IS. Mr. Morse has
spent many happy days at their home
during the years of his declining
health.
H. Arthur Parker and family are
moving this week to Troy to take
charge of the store he recently pur-
chased. Although Mr.. Parker will
spend two or three days each week in
his store at this place, we regret to
have them go and to miss Mrs. Parker
and the little son from our society.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Hurd Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
26th. Topic, 1.-The Parents Response
bility." Scripture, Psalm 119: 33-40.
Discussion, "Do Home Duties and
Public Work Ever Conflict" Paper by
Mrs. Brahana, Example and Precept. >
Roll call, Scripture words on Cover
coming"
A union Thanksgiving service with
prayer by Mr.. Bromley and sermon by
Mr.. Hurd will be held in the North
church Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, at
7 o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend and thus respond to the proc
lamations of our president and gov
ernor and to the dictates of our own
consciences to engage in services of
public thanksgiving at the close Of the
harvest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20
Morse In London

London, Nov. 1S.-Charles w.
Morse, the eX-banker, has arrived
in London, accompanied by his wife.
He will spend few days here before
going to the continent to take the
cure"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20
WESTMORE

Joseph Tatro is on the sick list.
Don't forget the harvest dinner at
the church, Friday, Nov. %.
Forrest Wills of Greensboro is spend
ing few weeks with his parents and
taking in the hunting season.
Mrs. Ann Spencer and Mrs. S. M.
Cole and son Charlie are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Spencer at Newport.
The time of the Sunday morning
church service has been changed from
II a. m. to 1914 sharp.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20
LONGW3RTH DEFEATED

Roosevelt's SON In Law Is Beaten In
Ohio by Ninety Seven Votes
Cincinnati, Nov. 15.-The official
count of Hamilton county has just
been made public by the board Of
elections.
1t shows that Congressman Nicholas
Roosevelt, was defeated for congress
il, the First Ohio district by Stanley
Bowdie, Democrat, by ninety seven
votes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20
REMAINED By Re QUEST
Bryce Some Time Ago Asked to Be
Relieved From His Post

London, Nov 14.-The resignation
of James Bryce as British ambassa-
dor to the United States and the ap-
point1nent of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice as
his successor are officially announced.
The foreign Office, in announcing
the changes, says Bryce some time
ago intimated his wish to retire hlrt
prolonged his stay at Washington al
the request Of the British govern
ment. :.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20
Boy Shot In Head

Peabody, Mass. Nov. 18.-By the
accidental discharge Of % calibre
rifle in the hands of John H. Nancy
his chum, Thomas Mailman was shot
IN the head, inflicting a serious if not
q fatal wound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20

While Walter Craig and Mr.. Marsh
West Burke Monday, they saw a deer
near the highway and having a shot
gun at hand Mr.. Marsh shot and killed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20

For hard knocks in the woods and
out, nothing equals the BALL
BAND" for service. We have
everything including s, II and 10
inch Leather Tops and Unfinished
Lawtons for renewing same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

W. G.. Skelly is here from Wichita
Falls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
CR|TTENT0NHONE
IS LOCATED HERE
1I.N TULSA WOMEN SLtiIsI
CHATTER ron FLORENCE
NTON NOME.
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION
\ 18Th Link In chain Of Homes for
Iricndlc-4 and Helpless
Women.

The ac,uB nfh link In the cham
Of rlorcnco Crlltcnton Rcscu" llom'a
viii soon be established on the sand
Springs railway about five miles
West Of Tulsa Mr. fugo has Rlron
u desirable site for tho new home.
The tn Tulsn hdios who Hocurcd a
charter for the home are entitled 10
credit ana every assistance possible.
Thc homo ut Sand Springs VIII ho
operated under the Nntionul ronstltu.
ton and bylaws. thereby making tho
local institution one ~ the liulW I'm
the chain
The new home will De known 1i
the Florence Crlttcntion Rescue Homo
Of Tulsn, ana operated under an OK.
mhuma charter Mrs. Lilah y. Lind
scy. ia President, Mrs $. y. Morc,
Secretary. Mrs u. A. WrlIlzcr,
Treasurer These women VIII hayo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

who is bold enough to say that the IN
dustrial history of 1892 would not be
repeated in 1912 If the political his
tory of that campaign were duplicated
in this Now as then, Democratic
victory would mean the revision OF tho
tarifI along nonpOtection lines. Suoh
revision has never yet occurred In
this country without bringing indus
trial depression in Its train. what
reason is there to believe that history
would reverse itself?
That. In hriefest possible summary,
is the line along which men are think
ing who want TO keep on doing bust
ness for the next four years, or who
want TO hold their jobs. or wan: TO
sell their farm products at profit
And that Is the reason the driit to-
ward the Republican party is growing
day by day more steadily pronounced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

the temporary quarters ready foI
occupancy within few wocl's. u
viii be- their aim 10 erect new build
Ing on the high plateau just morn
Of the Katy railroad tracks nnd SAND
springs lutruTban near the loul
which runs ~ the park
"Oul RoHouc Home win De conduct
ed on modern lines ana each Inmate
VIII be- taught somo useful trade 60
profession" mid Mrs Llndsey II
VIII be- tho 10Th INK IN the chain Il
national homes for frlcndlcss women
ma wr hope 10 make II one Of Il q
strongest I'm the chain, We VIII en-
dcnvor 10 prepare our girls FOR tho
battle Of NE I'm order that they may
ro into new world ana begin liro
over uEnn The finger of 8corn. "
80 much discussed when Rescue Homo
inmates nru considered. win not he
pointed towards our women, Upon
leaving our institution they VIII 10
sent to Fomc distant point but All tho
while under the eye Of one Of our IN
stIWtions, New environments and
good influences VIII always bo thrown
around them.
MANY thousands of girls and
women have been redeemed through
the Florence Crittcnton Homes dur
INK the past ton years The number
who return to the old NE arc very
few indeed nder the present sys-
tenn and great number of homcs
whore frequent iutcrchnngaS are mndc
women are made free and indcpcnd-
rut
"Dut system at the new home win
be- rcparturc from any of tho IN
HlitutionH operating under tho ma
tlpunl system. We hope Ia make our
glrl and women self supporting ana
Independent I'm thought ana action.
They WIN be taught domestic science,
stouogrlphy and bookkeeping An
orchard. dairy. aviary ana truck
gardening VIII be- maintained. An
old couple win have charge of tho
homo and look after the general work
outlined by the board of managers.
I'VE hope to enlist the co-opora-
tion Of the good people In each county
Of oklahoma. by this means we eX-
pcct 60 build up an excellent institu-
tIou, Each county organization Will
be given the right TO send girls to tho
home. We shall conduct the iustitu-
tion along modern, up-to-date lines
and make II II power for good We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
JACK JOHNSON Will
FIGHT ALL OF THEM
FERS TO TAKE on MVEY,
LANGEOltD AND FLYNN.

CHICAGO. oct. is.--Jack Johnson.
champion heavyweight pugilist, an
nounced here today that he expects to
sign articles tomorrow to fight Sam
Langford and Sam McVcy In Aus
tralia. and Jim Flynn In Parts. Some
thing in the neighborhood OF $780,
600 is involved in the three bouts. IIc
said he expected $4,000. $4,000 train
ing expenses and five round trip tick
cts la Australia TO be the considcra.
ton for the two antipodeen fights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
LUTHER N 'CARTY WON,
FROM Al KAUFMAN
GIANT MIssOuRIAN DROPPED AL
KAUFMAN IN THE SECOND I.
ROUND FOR COUNT.

ARENA. Los ANGELES. Oct. t2.
-- Luther McCnrty. the Missouri giant.
won his fight with Al Kaufman in the
second round today. McCarty dropped
the big Californian three times with
lefIs and rights to the jaw and once
sent him clear through the ropes
Police stopped the bout at this stage
to save Kaufman fmm unnecessary
punishment
McCnrty was n 1 Oto 4 favorite ID
tho betting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

From the Chicago Record IIcrald
Al Braddock. Pa. lcttor cnrrlo,
who Is the seventh son Of seventh
son has become the father of a
seventh son what IA the uge II Ia,
us letter cnfrlor ls all II gets youY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
When Ncgcinblcs I'rw.

That aolrcHD tosaes her roses at the
audience In q hpltofn way"
Yes there's som, animus there
. ne cant forget that she used TO be
the target"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

and that Harris would play at least
$4,000 to see him fight Flynn.
w. c. J. Kelly. Of Sydney. Aus
tralia. acting for Hugh Mcintosh. is
due here tomorrow johnson said ar
tlclcs would De signed when he and
Kelly got together. and no would
close with Flynns manager after
signing up with Kelly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

Charles Brandt of indianapolis
Ind. is in town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

John Marks is Ia the city from
knightstOVn. Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
ClharHmimg HIaGS Ready
a@r amy Service

A comprehensive display-compre-
hensive in all the word implies-is this
showing of newer models in better mil
linery. Those who seek creations for
every occasion will be gratified in find
ing here many patterns for social ser
vice as well as the more modest de-
signs. Harlow's have left the old beaten
paths in millinery this year and have
taken a bold stride toward the secural
of higher grade hats at a lesser cost to
our patrons by doing away with the
expense raising trim department. If
New York's best milliners can please
you-you'll find their best efforts
here-and at saving.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01
A Lesson in Fractions.

Teacher-Here. children. is a piece
Of meat; If cut It in two. what shall
| have?
Class-Halyes.
Teacher-And IL | cut the pieces
again in two. what do | get?
Class-Quarters.
Teacher-And II | again do the
same?
ClasS-Eighths.
Teacher-Good. II we continue in
the same way what shall we have?
Class-Sixteenths.
Teacher-Very good. Let US cut
our pieces nee more in two. what
then shall We have.
Dead silence.
However. in the corner one pair OF
eyes twinkled and one hand went up
Teacher-Well. Johnny, what shall
we have?
Johnnny-Mincemeat, ma'am.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01
MAKE
START
Prudent Man
Begins With
Savings Bank
BY JOHN Nj. OSKISON

4OR the average man, as the Business Almanac points out, all
investment starts with the savings bank. A few men make money
suddenly or inherit a considerable amount and become sudden
investors. The rule is that a man must be a saver of money for
a considerable time before he becomes a buyer of securities. So the first
and most vital question is, "What shall do with my small savings?"
There are more than forty forms of cooperative, mutual benefit, saw
igs and other similar associations in the United States. They are organ
lied to take care of savings in any amount from the smallest to the great
est sums. Many of them are exceIenty managed, honest in intent and
are worthy of encouragement. Some are properly looked upon with ss-
pnnn.
Most generally used, of course, re the savings banks. They have
been tried by fire. Speaking generally, they are the most secure financial
institutions we have. Our states have wisely regulated their operations
most of them have. Massachusetts,, Connecticut and New York have done
best Ohio has a good law. Less protection for the savings bank depos-
itor is offered in the south and west than is judged wise to furnish in the
east Here are some of the prohibitions the New York law puts upon its
savings institutions:
They cannot loan money on notes, drafts, bills of exchange IT any
personal securities whatever.
They cannot buy stocks.
They cannot buy bonds or other forms of security issued bv any
industrial, manufacturing o street railway company.
They cannot buy or loan money on farm lands nor OF MORTGAGES
outside of New York state.
They cannot buy bonds which are not, at least in part, first mortgages
on the property bonded.
They cannot buy real estate bonds or mortgages until after a commit
fee OF the banks trustees makes a thorough examination of the property
on which the bonds or mortgages are to be placed.
All of these restrictions are salutary. They indicate some of the
safeguards a prudent man ought to throw around his savings and also
the tests he ought to make of his investment selections.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01
The Lawyers Know.

Wichita lawyers are yet talking
about the way Wallace b. Baker. who
was found guilty last week In the dis
trict court of selling m%ortgaged prop
erty. showed his ignorance OF mar
ried life. The prosecuting attorney
was trying to show that Baker wasn't
married. He asked Baker the follow
ing questions:
Did you ever send your wife any
dresses?"
Yes. | sem her four dresses"
what kind of dresses did you send
herr"
Il sent her one good dress and
three common dresses"
How much did you pay for the
good dress. Mr.. Baker,
"Oh. | guess about $3.50"
The lawyers put Mr.. Baker down
then and there as an unmarried man
and a poor guesser.-Topeka Capital.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01
Bic and Little RELIGION.

This story comes from Australia.
where all conversation turns eyentu.
ally TO matters educational. because
the parent is painfully anxious that
his sons shall pass the standard which
will free them from certain years of
military service. A visitor was con.
sersing with his hosts small son and
opened as a matter OF course with the
words: IDo you go to school"
Yes
And what do you learn? Read
ing, writing and sums"
"Oh. yes. and | learn religion. too
Religion"
Yes. | learn the little religion
which teaches that We all come from
Adam. But my elder brother is in a
higher class; he learns the big relig-
ion. and that teaches that we all came
from monkeys"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01
GETTING FOWLS
READY FOR FALL
Pu1Iets Should be Put by Them
selves as They VIII Do
Better and Grow
Much Faster.

AS soon as the sex can be deter
mined, 1t is well to put the pullets by
themselves. They will grow faster
and do better. In fact, they should be
fed differently from the cockerels, for
you Will want to get them In shape for
early egg production.
Now, it is not we'll to force them
prematurely into egg production. but
1t Is best to get them In condition so
that they will begin to lay during the
fall. This is the harvest time, for it
is then that you will get the highest
prices paid for eggs. If you have a
nice lot of pullets that are laying dur
ing the fall and early winter, you will
get splendid returns from them.
These pullets, as soon as separated.
should be given a clean house and
kept free from lice. If you find when
making the division that some of them
have lice. it should be we'll 10 powder
them and put them all in a small
house, where you can attend to them
before putting them in their regular
quarters. Feed plenty of bran and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01

This so and 90-cent corn that We
have been feeding SC far this summer
TO our fattening hogs makes some
kind of a summer hog pasture abso-
lutely necessary If we are to raise
pork at n profit.
The ordinary stock pasture Is only
a very little better than no pasture
at all for the hog that you are trying
TO put fat upon. l notice that while it
undoubtedly keeps my hogs healthy
and vigorous, yet the amount of exer-
else they get on such pasture takes
some fat off them.
Rape is the most satisfactory hog
pasture that have been able to find,
says a writer in Farm Progress. 1t
grows quickly, and can be sown
rather late in the season. The hogs
like 1t better than any Stops or spe-
Gals feeds you can prepare for them.
1t should be sown by itself, and the
hog raiser who has a patch now grow
ing considers himself fortunate.
Last year l sowed an old orchard
with rape late in April. and was sur
prised to see it renew itself two or
three times during the summer in spite
OF the dry eason I kept the hogs
out OF it till it was high enough to
hide a rabbit, and they were unable
to keep 1t down. If the hogs are full
grown, it is good policy to keep them
out of the rape patch till it is a foot
in height. In case they eat 1t down
the hogs should be taken out of the
field till the rape gets another
growth. Nz%1-~--~s
Cowpeas Sown at this time in the
year should furnish very good late
pasture for the hogs. Peas are not of
SO very much value to the hog till the
pods are formed, and are beginning
to ripen just a little. Then they are
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01

equal to any ration that has ever been
devised. Rape sown at this time in the
year will COM on in plenty Of time to
make a splendid fall pasture for the
hogs. It will serve to get them in the
best possible condition for the heavy
corn feeding that comes a little later
in the year. -.Sc
Ii is not too late yet for the north
ern farmer to plant pumpkins to be
used as hog feed in the fall. This is a
feed that can be raised al very
little cost, and yet will prove very
valuable in the autumn. especially
when pastures are short. | always
plant a large number OF pumpkins in
the corr fields at the time when the
corr is laid by"
Follow up this last cultivation by
planting a few hundred pumpkins in
hills, and you will have a good many
wagon loads of pumpkins that will
come in very handy when the first
hogs are put in the fattenlng pens.
The pumpkins that are grown down
in the corn fields shade will not be as
big or as yellow as those that are
grown at the edge Of the field, but
they will be more than worth the
trouble Of hauling them and feeding
them. They help the hog. the shoat
that is just being started on a heavy
ration. over the period from pasture
to grain feed.
Where the corn field is "hogged
down." as sometimes done. the pump
Si9s scattered through it will serve as
a fine change from the corn itself. and
will give the porkers something sue
culent. Piled up in the barn sheds or
granery shelter, out of immediate
danger Of frost. the pumpkins will
usually escape freezing till they are
fed away. a,.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01
He Needed Il.

Madam. this book which I an 81
ing Will fairly take your breath auU'
Il don't need IL. but you'd b.rs
call on my husband and show h },
him
You think he will purchase, |
dollar down and"
i am quite sur. he will look us,.
II as long felt want He has ,ra.
cloves and coffee and orange peel An
he has yet to find something ,ha, u
take his breath so far away tha, !,
can fool me when he comes 10 ara
having had TO work late al the Off
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01
Pasture Was lackinq.

sometimes it isn't the sellers fault
when a COW doesn't come up to ad-
vance notices. An old Quaker sold a
COW and some time afterward the buy
er complained she was not yielding
the promised amount of milk. Thee
should have bought my pasture, too"
was the Quaker's significant reply.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01
The Discarded Vegetables.

A variety OF feed Will stimulate the
hen to her greatest egg production.
The small potatoes and other vege-
tables that are not suitable for human
1000 can be fed to the chicken to
splendid advantage. II you feel like
making their ration unusually appetiz-
Ing just boil these up and mix enough
bran or shorts to make a comparative
ly dry mash.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01

Pedagogy is the most neglected Of all
sciences. Before there are good pupils
there must be good teachers. If a school
system turns out inefficient, stupid gradu-
ates and that same system is responsible
for the turning out of the teachers-how
can the latter be anything except stupid
and inefficient? The ~pedagogues teach the
pupils-but who teaches the p~edagogues?
1t is all a vicious circle.
The teaching faculty is a distinct fac
ulty. A man may know all there is to
know about chemistry, say, and yet not be
able to impart a definite knowledge of the
lstry to a class. The school of the future
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01
Possible
for Man
to Live
Without
Salt
by r N. BUM, M. D.. Chicago

they devour it in astonishing quantities, and hunters have long taken adj
vantage Of the fact that wild animals will return to the salt lick. But
~hen there Is no such spot known to them they live their whole lives
without it. D. 90. saaz,4~A-.a
VI the use of salt for seasoning and preserving their food the North
american Indians knew absolutely nothing, yet all authorities agree they
we're a particularly healthy people, until they we're afflicted by the white
mans vices and the white mans diseases.
1t is true there are some accounts to the effect that their medicine
men had noted the action of animals above referred TO and administered
sal 10 their patients, and they may thus have benefited individual cases..
out a a race they were a meateating people, without salt, and vet a
healthy people.
Furthermore, white men who went among them and lived as thew
'ed scarcely missed the salt after they became used to its absence.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01

beef scrap, and keep oyster shells be-
fore them.
They will come along nicely when
away from the annoyance of the cock.
erels. and after they have become
used to their new home and see one
another, they will grow like weeds.
and soon look like mature birds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01

The other day it was suggested again
that instead of going into factories women
and girls should turn more generally to
Homework. The suggestion is all right, but
there is a big field for improvement in the
life of the average woman who does house
work for Others, and the leading American
women could do lots of good for their sex
by introducing a better plan for the poor
girls who do the homework.
At the present time and for as long as
| can r~ecollect girls have had to work from
500 a. m. to 800 or 9 200 p. m, without
time to eat proDerlv or IN toLo ooro oe
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-01
Stop
Cruelty
to Poor
Working
Girls

neF podies l know positively that many girls re nervous wrecks after
doing this kind of work for some time.
They have Sunday evenings and Thursday afternoon TO tbemselve,
u nos IL them are too tired to enjoy their few hours.
In no other country re the girls forced to work SO fast IT to do 90
much in 81 short a time as here.
o'oP 'S cruelty and the girls will not go to the factories OF be will
ing to marry lazy men, drunkards and gamblers.