davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
GREAT VOTING CONTEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ALBANY
Catherine Lanphere Merle Mills
Lot il CopslaLd Mildred Davis
Elsie George Eff Mites
Ruby Wallace M4oeI Hilliker
Mrs A. n Vance Mrs. jams Martin
Mrs. Clyde Sweet Mrs Frank Miles
Mrs. Dana Hackett
Dora Wiley Esther PerIey
Mabel Trip Grace Lyon
Doris Spaff1rd Hazel Twomhly
Helen Beede Marion OrdWay
Beatrice Badger Hazel Harris
Gladys Winget Bertha Kinney
Mrs. Lena Kipp Mrs. Altha Lumbra
ORLEANS, RED.
Eta Clapper Nellie Clapper
GREENSBORO
Ruth McLaren Edith Kibbey
Dorothy Porter Maud naiity
Blanche w hite Blanche Silver
Lillian Thornton Ruth Wood
Etnora Halfway Catherine johnson
Jennie Barnett Grace Speirs
Mrs. c. H Miller Mrs B. M Wiley
MRS. j. ID. harrington Mrs. Vim. Hardy
GREENSBORO BEND
Mildred Miles Mabel Esdon
Alexandra Blanchett Mre. Carrie Daniels
Ms. Thomas Crowley Mrs. Geo. H Davis
MIS-. Laura Batchelder Mrs. Lila Billiard
Mrs. Ruth Michaud
GLOVER
IL Eel Cook Nellie Cook
Alice Dexter Hazel Walker
Isabelle Cameron Fanny Sargent
Grace Dow Hazel Miles
Helen Johnson Rose Sherburne
Greta Gray Lillian Mason
Matte Chapman Emma Alger
Rose Derusha Minnie Shepherd
Gladys Drew Mrs. Geo. Drew
Ms E. l. Alexander Mrs. &. 8. Parker
Mrs. 4. 81. Gray Mrs. j. W. Mathie
WEST GLOVER
Phyllis Uric Mary Wylie
Bertha Young
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10

SHEFFIELD
Mstie Phillips Est her Randall
Vera Phillips Mildred Randall
IRASBURG
Verna Sears Ruth Corley
Doris Sears Theda Corley
Leonie Wheeler Glenn Fuller
Emma Lanou Gladys Huntington
Hala Shedd
IRASBURG, R. F. D.
Gladys Huntington
BARTON
Flora Patterson Lucille Hobson
Isab / Campoell Rose Anna Jutras
MYRTLE Maxwell Ernestine Wilson
Emma Dlliey Viva Potter
Mildred RushfOrd Pearle Comstock
Ku,h Burnham Ruth GLEASON
Ance Mason Geneva Whitcher
Alice Grant Mildred Lang
Beatrice Jennings Ruth Nye
Maj jorle Hastings Jennie Young
Dorothy Potter Gladys Katen
Bertha Hutchins Nellie Cassidy
HeZeil Abbott Lou Gamsby
Hazel Thorpe Minnie Crow
Mabel Cobb Ethel Uric
Queenie Wakeman Mary Brooks
Katherine Ansbo1o Blanche Paquette
Lillian Robinson Sadie Corley
Mary Hanson Mildred Day
Clara UnOerWOOQ lSaOolle fdquette
Hazel Mcclellan Lila Goodro
Pearl Ro DinsOn Bernlce Devereaux
Vera Lewis Mary Wilkinson
Flora Dow Mrs. Guar Hanson
Mrs. Chas. Boswell Jr. Mrs. Irene Pierce
Mrs. Eva Laird Mrs. Grace DUBOIS
Mrs. Harley Wheeler Mrs. Alton MARSH
Mrs. MARY Page Mrs. DR.. BusWell
Mrs. CIaribei Robinson Mrs. Burnham
Mrs. Will Roystan Mrs. Pat Guertln
BARTON, r F. d.
Gladys Christie Maud Hubbard
Hazel Heath Lillian Chad bourne
Viola Rollins Mildred Chase
Mari orie Fiske Elsie chase
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
Ho1ne-Mixed Fertilizers
Superior in Quality! Cheaper in Price!

recently received numerous letters from
Sc sons Fertilizer customers, of which the following
a1nole:-
cFo the past three ye have used homemxed Fer
zers entirely purchasing of the crude stock from YOU
and find Fertilizers much superior quality and lower
in price than the commercial brands formerly bought
We use about annually, making up formulas to
suit both the crop and the SOIL The materials have
chased of you always proved of the highest grade
A DiSEWARD, Highgate, Vt.
REMEMBER WE HAVE THE GOODS IN STOCK and
YOU can get them any time. Will make prices low
anyone.
NOW IS TIE TIME TO BUY and get the goods home
on sleds Write or come in aud talk it
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Par Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10

Is VOTE COUPON
Send this Coupon Monitor Office within Is days from
TWENTY-FIVE VOTES. No money is
required with this Coupon
WEDNESDAY, APRIL TO- 1912
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
INTEREST IN DAIRY FEEDING
Bulletin of Pennsylvania Experiment
Station Discusses Matter in
Most Thorough Manner.

To those of our readers who make a
careful study of dairy feeding, bulle-
tin ia of the Pennsylvania expert
ment station will be very interesting
The principles in dairy feeding are
gone into both in a theoretical and
practical manner. In rough way the
following rules are laid down as good:
1. Feed grain in proportion to milk
yields; that is, give her, for example,
one pound of grain mixture per day
for each three or four pounds of milk
produced
2. Feed all the roughage which the
COW will eat up clean, up to the point
where she gains too much weight.
g. Whenever she becomes too fat re-
duce the amount of roughage. leaving
the amount OF grain to be determined
by the milk yield.
Food requirements for cows of diff
ferent weights and cows producing
different amounts of milk are given
in tables Most OF our readers will
find the methods as described In the
bulletin extremely unscientific, but af-
ter they have studied 1t little they
will find it quite simple and, We be-
lieve, quite practical. OF all the ex-
pertinent stations the Pennsylvania
has done the most scientific work
with feeding stock.-Pennsylvania
Experiment Station
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
OIETz CASES DISMISSED
Four of Family Freed of Charges of
Assault on Request of District
Attorney Williams.

Eau Claire.-The case of the state
of Wisconsin against Hattie. Clar-
ence, Leslie and Elmyra Deitz was
dismissed in circuit court on motion
of District Attorney Williams of Saw
yer county. All the defendants were
in court. each accompanied by his
attorney, McKenna, Fond da Lac;
Malone, Beaver Dam, and Naber,
Mayville.
There are four cases, charging as
sault with intent to kill
The district attorney gives as his
reason for the dismissal of the cases,
the following in substance:
That one of the principal Witnesses,
John Rogich, is now in Australia and
another, John Hesse, is profess
sional detective. 1t is believed his
evidence would not have much
weight with the jury.
Hattie Deitz is the wife Of John
Deitz, Elmyra at the time of the
trouble was 16 years old, Leslie was
II and Clarence was 10. John Deitz
W do q man VI 81 OllS pSASCudilly anu
liable to use violence when anyone
differed with him and the rembers
of his family were completely under
his sway.
John Deitz is now in prison for
life. The natural feeling in the
minds of the jury would be that he
alone was to blame and be being
punished for this, that would be
enough
The county board of Sawyer coun-
ty believing the law indicated, has
requested the district attorney to
nolle the case.
John Deitz for some years was
defying the law and now is being
amply punished and it is not be
lieyed that jury would now pun
ish his wife and children for their
participation in that trouble while
under his control and dominence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
AUTO RACES ARE POSTPONED
Program Opens Sept. 20 Instead of
IL as Planned Grand Prix
Race tc Be Sept. %.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of inability
to get the racing course for the Van
derbilt cup meet in shape as soon as
expected the racing committee of the
Milwaukee Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION, which is promoting the
events, has decided to ask the Auto
mobile CLUB of America to sanction
slight shift in the order of the
races. There is no doubt but that
this request will be granted
1t originally had been planned to
start the meet with the running of
the Grand Prix on Tuesday, Sept II,
but under the shift of dates proposed
the Grand Prix will not be run until
Monday, Sept. %.
Outside of this change the original
program will be adhered to. The
speed meet will open on Friday, Sept.
20, with the running of the Pabst
trophy and the Wisconsin challenge
trophy events. On the following day,
Saturday, Sept 81, the Vanderbilt
cup race will be staged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
SUGGEST SCHOOL CHANGES
Committee Says Where There Are
Less Than Ten Pupils Consolida-
ton Should Be Effected.

Milwaukee.-Recommendations to
G. p. Cary, state superintendent of
public instruction, which suggest
fundamental changes in the organi-
cation and administration of the
rural schools of the state, are con-
tanned in preliminary report which
will be made by the rural school COM
mittee.
The committee is of the opinion
that fundamental changes in the or
ganization and administration of
these schools are necessary to make
it possible for them to meet the de-
mands of present day conditions. The
following are some of the recon-
mendations in the preliminary re-
port made to State Supt. G. p. Cary:
The minimum legal qualification
for teaching in the state after, say
1915, shall be two years high school
training and a years professional
work in county training school for
teachers or normal school offer
ing a special course of study for
country teachers.
u meet Tic 1OI
efficiency on the part of country
teachers during the next few years
the certification law should be
amended in such a way that the sum-
mer schools for teachers may be able
to offer courses of study better
adapted to the needs of these teach
ers.
Some means should be provided
whereby the consolidation of many
of the 1900 district schools having
an attendance of less than ten pp-
pills may be brought about.
To provide adequate supervision of
the country schools the appointment
of county superintendent of schools
and their assistants should be vest
ed In county boards of education, the
members of which should be elected
by the people in the different eoun-
ties.
Some plan should be devised
whereby the country schools may be
made to serve as social centers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. Sept. II, 1912.

ALL OCPN- ~
Butter-Creamery, extras, 2715c;
prints, 2Shc; firsts, Is q Csc; sec
onds, 23 @24c; renovated, 24@25c;
dairy, fancy, Use.
Cheese - American, full cream,
new made, twins, 10 u q lac; Young
Americas, 15@151 ac; daisies. 147s
Ql5c; longhorns. 15@15 12c; linn
burger, 215c; brick, lac.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 1914 q zoe; recandled, ex-
tras, 2S q Use; seconds, Is q Ice.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 13 &c; roos-
tiers, &c; springers, 1415c.
Potatoes Early Ohio, Minnesota
Wisconsin or Michigan, 80 a Csc.
Wheat-No. /, northern. 94hc;
No. 2, northern, 92@92he; No. 8
northern, SS1hc.
Corn No. 3, yellow, CSC.
Oats No. 3, white, S9 &c; stand
ard, 34c.
Barley-No. 3, 64@72c.
Rye--No. 2, 6SA @711ac.
Butchers steers, $3.50
$50; heifers, 4.OO@7.5O; COWS, 4.5C
@7.00; feeders, 5.50@6.O0; calves
1000 @1O.50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $50
@S.75s fair to best light, SIS q
S.85; pigs, 6.O0@7.50.
Sheep-Lambs, 625@7.O0; ewes
3.5004.OO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
Succesa In pairYinQ.

Success in milk and buttermsking
depends largely upon the feed given
to the cow in properly balanced ra-
tons Cows must have both protein
and carbonaceous foods TO do well,
and these may be readily selected in
due proportion. The protein foods
are alfalfa. clover, COW peas. hay,
bran, oilmeal, cottonseed meal. oats,
barley gluten meal and soy beans.
The carbonaceous foods are corn and
cornmeal, corn silage, timothy hay,
corn fodder, carrots, sugar beets and
other beets. A. good labanced ration
may be made Of alfalfa or clover hay,
silage, corn or cornmeal- These may
be ted in balanced quantity and the
dairyman will soon see the quantity
required after feeding a short time.
Thirty-five TO 40 pounds Of corn ST.
lage per day, according TO the size
OF the COW. are enough.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24

Cow-Hog Combines.
More cow-hog combinations would
make for The betterment of farms
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
ELECTRIC co. FILES SUIT
Milwaukee Public Service Company
Wants Decision Reducing Fares
Set Aside by Court.

Madison.-Four suits were begun
in circuit court for Dane county by
the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light company against the railroad
commission to set aside the recent
order of the commission reducing
rates on the four divisions of the
complainant company and imposing
other regulations.
The complainant prays that the
order be set aside and vacated, al
leging that its requirements impose
an unfair burden In support of the
allegation it is set forth that the re-
duction of fares resulting from the
order will reduce the revenues of
the company by $171,700 per year.
Pending the hearing of the case
the company asks the court to grant
a temporary Injunction restraining
the enforcement of the order until
after the determination of the suits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
THREE HURT IN ACCIDENT
Train Hits Auto at Waukesha Cros-
sing lnjuring Mr.. and Mrs. Zed-
Ter and Emil Mieseke.

Waukesha.-Three were injured,
one probably fatally, when an east
bound Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road train crashed into an automo-
bile in which they were trying TO
cross the tracks near the stone quar-
ries at Waukesha yesterday after
noon.
The injured:
EMIL MIESEKE, aged 20, Bur
nett, Wis; e. E. ZEDLER, aged As,
Burnett, Wis; MRS. E. E. ZEDLER,
aged Sc, Burnett, Wis.
They were placed on board the
train which ran them down, brought
to the Union station in Milwaukee
and taken to Milwaukee hospital Mr..
Zedler was treated at the hospital
and was soon able to leave.
The condition of Mrs. Zedler was
said to be serious. She was uncon-
scious when picked up. Mieske was
resting quietly after having his in
juries attended to.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
Mark In Old Books That Puzzled An
tiquarians Said TO Be
Cross

The ANTIQUARIAN commission Of the
co.a d,Or IN France. discussed at its
annual meeting the other day a MI
nor mystery which has never been
soiv,,d satiqfactorily, the meaning Of a
cvr.r.ar Resembling the figure four
ofte, found in old books as printers
mary and also on pictures, houses,
tapestries. stained glass ana tolnO-
stones.
The example shown at the meeting
was a reproduction of a mark found
IN an old church at Seurre In the Cote
dor. where It is placed over an ini-
tial q Of en- inscription on stained
glass window. The mark is widely
used in business In Germany and
France. being placed on finished
works, on bills and on signs. but no
one knows It's Significance.
D.. Jouriin advanced the theory at
the meeting that 1t was the sign of the
cross Elade without lifting the pencil
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
FAIR BOARD WANTS
100000 FOR SHOW
President Rewey viii Ask for
Half Million Dollars.
EXHIBITION is A SUCCESS
Need for Greater Facilities Empha-
sized by Large Number of Exhibits
from All Parts of State-Many
Buildings inadequate.

Milwaukee. Wisconsin's state
fair for 1912 closed with a record
for success surprising all previous
efforts so far as the greatness of
the exhibits was concerned, and that
IN spite of besetting difficulties that
lay in dilapidated buildings and in
adequate show rooms. In attend
anee it was 1874 lower than last
year, this years total reaching 1OS,-
ga.
These difficulties bring the state
lace 10 face with an earnest prop
osition for betterment.
Mr.. Mackenzie and l are going
TO ask the legislature to appropriate
100000 for improvements of the
State Fair park" said President o.
G. Rewey.
In point of educational features,
IN point of horse racing, and in
point of special educational and en-
PERTAINING features, the 1912 fair
has surpassed anything and all in
the states history.
When the state fair closed its
gates the thousands on the grounds
reJoiced at the announcement of the
management that the fair was the
greatest success in the history of the
state. This announcement came
coupled with an announcement OF
plans for greater strides in an Off
cial statement issued by President o.
G. Rewey, who said:
Il am well satisfied with the 1912
fair. Considering it from every
point of view, particularly as a show
ing of the resources and possibilities
of Wisconsin, this exposition never
has been equaled. We can not give
any figures as to the financial sit
uation
Many conditions which have come
to my attention suggest the neces-
sity of improvement, both of State
Fair park and details of the meth
DDS of conducting the fair. AS to
the improvement of the grounds and
buildings, | do not believe in a
piecemeal method. The cost is so
per cent greater. 1 do not believe
it is best to build grandstand in
small positions at a time. / favor
finishing the grandstand next year
and l would follow the same method
as closely as possible in the construc-
tion of other buildings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
LATCH FOR A SWINGING GATE
Illustration Given, Together With Di-
rections for Making Convenient
Little Farm Device.

A good latch for farm gates may
be made as shown in the accompany
ing sketch. The slide A is suspend
ed by the hangers BIB, which are
placed on each side of the gate. The
back end of the latch works between
the guides c and the front end be-
tween the end pieces of the gate. The
slide engages with slot in the gate
post when the gate is shut.
The hangers BIB are made in any
convenient length. The holes are
one-fourth inch in diameter and tire
bolts are used as fasteners. The
holes for the hangers should be
drilled one-third OF the width OF the
latch from it's top to make the largest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24

rich man home to dine with him.
The latter accepted. They came to a
house the guest had never before Wis
tied. But the moment he entered the
place something about 1t seemed odd
ly familiar to him.
1t was not until they sat down to an
elaborate meal that the visitor under
stood the cause of this feeling. The
gold dishes on the table bore his own
monogram! So did the table linen
and the costly hangings of the room.
A second amazed glance showed him
that the furniture, too, was his. He
started up In bewilderment.
"Sit down, l beg" urged the strang-
or. 81 robbed your house today OF
everything of value and used the
plumber to furnish this little home or
mine. That is why / asked you to
dine with me. 1t seemed only fair
that you should have chance to say
farewell to your treasures"
The guest whipped out his sword
and rushed In fury at his host. The
BITdDEtT LihQc NJ ChSAS ~
himself. Leaning lazily back In his
chair, he remarked:
"T am Cartouche."
At these simple words the guests
rage turned to terror. Dropping his
sword, he ran from the house In panic
bred, leaving Cartouche in the indis-
puted possession of the stolen yaiua-
bles
This is but one of a hundred snec-
dotes that show the skill and impu-
dence of Frances T0st picturesque
BLACKBOARD and the fear In which his
very name was held. Louis Dominique
Cart,ouche wan born In Paris about
1893. He had not only a positive
genius for c,ime, but an equal genius
as a leader and organizer. He gath
cred about him, as mere lad, band
of crooks whom he ruled with cruel
discipline and who were taught to
obey his slightest wish as though It
we're divine law.
He mapped Paris and its suburbs
into regular districts, appointing q
superintendent and regular stan OF
rufians to each. He then evolved I'M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
| Historic Blackguards
By ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE
George Monk, the Man Who Sold Throne

ment, He was bound by no scrupiesI
Says one historian:
HE had but one interest, that OF
George Monk And to secure that tn
terest he labored."
Monk rose high In the Parliamentary
service and at last was second I'm
command to oliver Cromwell himself
This did not satisfy him. No cum
ming or skill of his could prevail over
Cromwell's iron nature But Crom-
well--who never wholly trusted him
was not immortal And Monk could
afford to wait He quietly strength
ened his influence over the army, laid
his plans and bided his time.
Cromwell was ruler of "the COM
monwealth Of England" using the
title Lord Protector" instead OF
King" because the people were sick
OF royalty He died and his son Rich
ard-a weak, stupid fellow-succeed-
ed him. In less than a year Richard
was depossd. And England was prac-
tically without ruler The Crom-
, well party wanted one thing. other fac
lions wanted another. Il WIS the time
OF uncertainty for which Monk had
waited
The eldest son of King Charles l.
was living on the continent. For
years he had vainly sought to regain
his fathers throne But the people
at large were afraid to trust him.
Agents Of his had approached Monk,
and now came again to him. The bal
ance of POWER lay In Monks hands.
And he played his cards well. He
held out 1t Is said, for an enormous
price. The terms being agreed upon.
he quietly got about his task of earn
ing the money.
First he weeded out of the army all
who were likely to object actively to
the restoration OF the old monarchy.
He filled the highest military offices
with Royalists and forced parliament
to receive numbers OF the dead kings
old adherents. All this time he was
loudly proclaiming his loyalty to the
Commonwealth" and mis- hatred OF
kings.
| When the hour was ripe he deserted
to the Royalist standard and took his
whole army with him. With the
army and Monk on the side OF Charles
rs son. and parliament packed" with
Royalists, the commonwealth could do
nothing but feebly lament the treach-
cry that had caused its fall.
The young king (now known as
Charles ID came to London unop
posed and began reign of profiigacy.
Monk was hailed as hero and q
deliverer. Charles II. made him duke
of Albemarle, gave him pension Of
$4,000 year and appointed him
commander-in-chief of the English
army.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
DAAAIRNOIEy

Don't give the calves too much
skimmilk these days.
Clean mud off of the cows udders
aud TANKS before milking.
The hand separator must be washed
and scalded twice day row.
The separator should never be al
lowed in the barn or near it,
Milk from fresh COW is good for
the table after the ninth milking.
A good cow is hard to buy nova
days The only alternative is to raise
Ter.
Never attempt to keep summer but
ter for early fall prices because 1t will
not keep.
Cows fed well before turning them
on heavy forage crop will not be in
danger of bloating.
Sometimes dose of Glauber's salts
will cure a case OF bloody milk. De
ponds on the cause.
For a COW that refuses to let down
her milk, feed Of something while
milking is often helpful.
The production OF high grade dairy
products without a plentiful supply OF
ice is next to impossible
An enterprising farmer living near
a town of 5000 or more, can sell
every pound Of his butter at full retail
prices or little above the year round
For several years we have bought
/ farm butter from the same farmer al
two cents above retail market price
every month in the year and glad tc
get it,
The day has forever passed when
TIE progressive dairyman allows his
COY to be brought. running OF excited
into the barn, by "A dog or boy with
whip.
Don't neglect regularity IN milking
lust because other work is pressing
A little hay for the cows to pick al
viii help keep the bowels in norma
condition, while grass is watery.
Skimmilk fed to ghoats with grair
is worth about 40 cents per 10l
pounds at present prices of hogs.
-Four ounces OF paregoric In two
doses, given at over "a hours apart
has been recommended as cure fol
scours In cows.
! A half dozen window sash glazed
win make a dustproof box in which
the dairy vessels can be summed ans
kept absolutely clean