davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-18

new cheese cloth and a pan. Lay
cloth over pan and pour in portion
of the cooked fruit. Close ends OF
cloth and twist together and with
the hands squeeze and press out all
Juice and pulp possible. If still hot
dip bag in cold water. Repeat this
process until the fruit cooked has
been used. The residue after being
we'll moistened should be treated thus
the second time.
To each quart of juice add about
one and one-half cups of formulated
sugar and cook slowly. Skim and
stir to prevent burning. Cook until
syrup shows that it will jelly when
cool. Test little in saucer from
tin to time. Put up in glasses or
small jars covered with waxed paper
or sealed with parafine wax.
Tomato preserves-Thcre are sew
eral methods of making dulces of
the useful tomato but this one is in
high regard by some. Use red ripe
tomatoes, large or small. Large
ones may be CHARTERED, the other pre-
served whole Scald the tomatoes.
until the skin slips easily, remove to
cool water and then take off all
skins and cut out any hard core.
Place a generous quart of prepared
tomatoes in a suitable granite YES
sci "a clean china pitcher will do) J,
and over the tomatoes put layer of
two large cups of granulated sugar
and continue this process until all
tomatoes have been used. Cover and
set away in cool place over night.
Next morning pour all liquor from
the tomatoes into preserving kettle
and boil for Is minutes. Stir and
skim occasionally. Add the tomatoes
and let them cook until thick syrup
has formed and they have been cook
ed through and look clear. Place
fruit jars on clean cloth in dish
pan and pour in a little water suf-
ficiently hot to warm the jar.
In the bottom of each jar drop a
slice of lemon, and pour in the pre-
serves, a little in each jar at a time
Wipe carefully and put cover on
closely, until cool then screw cap
down tightly and store on a dark
shelf.
Fig preserves-Wash and stem
ripe figs. Proceed as directed for
tomatoes except that next day when
figs are to be cooked water sufficient
" to cover must be added, as figs do
not make as much liquor as tomatoes.
Add the sliced lemon while the figs
are being worked.
Blackberry and strawberry jam
and preserves are a real treat after
the fresh fruit has disappeared, and
are easily prepared. In seasons when
these fruits are plentiful housewives
should see that they have a generous
supply laid aside for the future.
This remark holds good too of peach
es, plums, pears and other fruit, each
in its season.
My experience in canning vegetabl-
es has been confined to tomatoes and
these were great success. Lost
but one jar out Of two dozen. They
were put in Mason jars, well steriliz-
ed by cooking, carefully sealed, and
stored in dark place. The follow
ing winter they came out as they
went in, nice, red ripe tomatoes of
good flavor.
Most country people try to have
fresh vegetables in summer. Why
not at the same time raise surplus
and can them at home? Looks like
the proper, sensible thing to do.
WILDWOOD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-18
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadening, carrying or floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the 'ands of the under
signed. The re also prohibited
from fishin hunting or trapping
with dog, or torch or trespass-
ing in any yay on lands belonging
to the UNI gned.
e. P. ROBERT.
H. II. MAYFIELD.
II. J. MAYFIELD.
R. A. ORR
JAS. PROVOST.
no21-tf GEO. H. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-18
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
deadening, carrying or floating away,
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing
or laying upon the lands of the
Salmen Brick and Lumber Company,
Limited. Any person so doing will
be prosecuted under the provisions
OF Act No. 1913, of the laws OF
this State
Salmen Brick & Lumber Co. Ltd.
1902. my25-1y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-18
TREsPAss NOTICES

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning.
deadening, carrying or floating away,
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the lands of the st. Tam
many Navel Stores Co., lands of j. P.
Rauch and lands of Jones & Pickett,
Co., Ltd. Any person so doing will
be prosecuted under provisions of
Act No. 1913, Of the laws Of the State.
ST. TAMMANY NAVEL STORES
Company,
JOHN P. RAUCH,
JONES & PICKETT, CO. LTD.
mr30-3mo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-18
ABSTRACTS.
st. Tammany Parish.

Complete abstracts made of titles to
any property in st. Tammany
Parish, or its towns, giving full
information regarding ownership,
description, boundaries, mortgages,
taxes, etc.
Address: LLOYD POsEY, Atty.-at-
Law, proprietor, of st. Tammany
ABSTRACT Records, Room 8, Masonic
Temple, New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-18

J. NJ. Howell, a popular druggist
Of Greensburg, KY, says, I'VE use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our
own household and know it is excel
lent" For sale by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-18

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will ind Cham
berlain's Liniment wonderfully effec-
tive. One application will convince
you of its merits. Try it. For sale
by all dealers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

from the statutory requirement of an
nually eliminating at least one grade
crossing. AMI to exercise the utmost
vigilance in respect of the eliminations
that were undertaken I.y that means
we have been able, till now, to have
each of the other railroads annually
eliminate its quota of grade crossings
And we have distributed those elm
nations throughout the length and
breadth of the state, so that every
section thereof is benefited by this
work. But we are no longer able to
do this. with tnc existing Limitation
as to expense.
As time goes on the grade crossings
that remain present engineering prob
lens of increasing difficulty and eX-
pense, AMI now we are confronted
with this situation: Unless the Legis-
laturc will increase the appropriation
for this most important work, tina.
; work will have to he curtailed. We
have now many dangerous crossings
that should he eliminated and each
such elimination would cost at least
$4,000. This means that. under the
existing appropriation for this work
one such elimination represents one
half the possible grade crossing elm
nation for that year. and we shall he
forced TO excuse most of the othos
railroads from eliminating their quota
for that year ami the same thing will
have to he repeated annually there
after.
| During the four years en- ling Jun
80. 1919. we ordered the elimination
of seVcntN-tWo grade crossings, an
iannual average Of eighteen: and dur
ing the six years ending June 80 1912
we ordered cighty-six such elimina
tions. an annual average of fourteen
We have done this. required each
railroad to eliminate IT'S annual quota
distributed the eliminations through
out the state. as above recite |. AM
kept within the appropriation, only by
the exercise of the greatest care ir
the choice of crossings for elimination
and by eXacting that a railroad whicf
is required. for example, to elimina t.
three grade crossings annually. SHOULD
choose one comparatively expensiv,
elimination. and two comparatIvel;
inexpensive ones. But those inexpen
sIve AMI dangerous eliminations n,
longer exist. and so we can no longe
pursue that policy.
We are now confronted with tn,
, necessity Of curtailing this importan
work to an extent that amounts almos
to its abandonment, or having an In
creased appropriation therefor. We. there
. fore. most earnestly recommend tina
section 4552 of the public statutes b
amendel by changing the words there
in "twenty-fve thousan dollars I
nifty thousand dollars" which vii
, allow us annually to expend for thr
work the sum of 5000. 900. of which no
more than $4,000 shall be paid by tn
State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
WHO WILL HELP.

The Home for Destitute Children, now IN
its 56th year. has the promise OF $4,000
from Mrs. Fletcher y. Proctor. In case
an equal amount is raised. 1t has cared
for 1853 children the past year. II all who
have the welfare of the little children al
heart will give according to their meant
we shall soon have liberal sum to send.
other places will be encouraged to give
and Vermont can claim Mrs Proctor'a
noble pledge Do It now! Subscriptions
will be received by the Burlington Saw.
ings Bank and by the treasurer OF the
Home, Mrs. G. s. Isham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
EXPLOSION ON
THE u. S. Wake
Lieutenant and Two Machinists
Dead-SiX Injured BRAY
cry Of Grew.

Newport, r. l., oct. 1.-The explosion
of the forward end of the port turbine to-
gcther with the steam chest on the tor
pedo boat destroyer Wake. off Brenton's
Reef lightship to-day. instantly killed
Lieut.. Donald t. Morrison, the chief en-
gineer officer, ana wounded eight others.
two of whom. j. ". Rumpf and H. L..
Wilder. both machinist's mates of the
first-class, died tonight on board the
hospital ship Solacc. '
T.. Il. Crawford, gunneg's mate of the
destroyer Patterson. one of the umpres
named to watch the speed tests of the
Wake and John Delaney. first-cla SIS
fireman of the Wake, were said TO be in
critical condition tonight. Others in
jured are: Lieut.. Robert l.. Montgomery
of the destroyer flaming. an umpire of
the speed tests: D. s. Kelly. chief ma
chnists mate; W. T. Kraus, oller: +. b,
Conway, oiler
The explosion came Just as the Wake
started on a fun speed contest in COM
pany with other destroycrS of the third
group. A heavy southcrlv gale was
blowing. making up a rough sea so that
when the Wakes sister ship, Perkins
came UP to help, 1t was necessary fol-
| the Wakes crew to pour oil on the
water before Il boat could venture along
side.
The discipline of the crew is said to
have been perfect and their conduct ir
| leaping down into the steam filled en-
CINE room to carry out their wounded
| comrades brought the highest praise
| from their super1ors, Lieut., Chas. II
Tr.,;, ali Ia.
bridge at the time of the explosion
| handled the situation in way to gail
, him personal commentator from Rea
| Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. commander o
! the Atlantic fleet. who boarded the de
\ stioyor later A board of inquest hcl'
| on board tho Wake found that he
| port turbine was destroyed. She cam
| into harbor under her own steam an'
win 60 10 the New York navy yar'
for repairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
I. w. w. DEFERS ACTION.
Mill Hands Discharged Are Advised t.
Stay Out Guilty.

Lawrence. Mass. Oct faction regard.
ing another strike OF textile mill opera
tives was deferred tonight at a meet
ing Of the central committee OF the in.
dustrial workers OF the world. The COM
mittee considered the case OF opera
tives alleged to have been discharged
from the mills because of participation
in last Mondays protest strike, and
advised them to stay out quietly.
VIM. D. Haywood. the Industrial Work.
ers Of the World organizer who return
ed here tonight from the trial Of Ettor.
Giovannitt and Caruso at Salem. said
after conference with other leaders
of his organization:
THE mill owners in Lawrence Arc
now on strike against the operatives
whom they have refused to take back
into the mills. The l. W. W. will have
to discuss means to fight this kind of a
strike. shall probably be in the vicin-
ity for two weeks and shall give much
Of my personal attention to this mat
ter"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
HUNTING SEASON.

(From the Vermont Cnion-Iouinul
The animals and birds on which the lds
Is now off are: Rabbits or hares, 10
March I. not more than six to - person >
day; gray squirrels. to December |. no
more than five a day; ruffed grouse
partridge. to November Il. woodcocl Il
November 10. not more than five grous,
or woodcock a day nor more than - OF
either in a season: quail to December /
English snipe and plover not upland plo'
yer. to December ].
Except wild ducks, no more than hv'
game bird Of any species may be taken II
q day. Twenty ducks may be taken. Up
land plover are protected until August
1916 wood ducks to September Is. 1916. and
pheasant or English partridge until Oc-
tober !. 1918
No fox or skunk may he taken between
September Is and October IS. In general
the open seasons include the first day but
not the last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

it is aimed to establish. arc an asso-
ciatod charities with employment bur-
eau, a survey work to ascertain condi-
lions in town and direct help intclllgcntly
an office for the reception and distri-
button Of clothing and other necessities.
rest room for women and children, bed
for an emergency hospital. and place
where anyone may come for help of
any nature. Each one contributing to
the fund this week receives a button TO
he worn during the week and clock
dial in the postoffice of the several VIII
lagos of the town will denote progress
meeting was held the other evening
in the interest of the Interstate
Poultry association. which is planning
for an exhibit to be held in this village
some time in December. C. w. Cameron
is the association president and T.. l..
Uric. secrctary.-Among real estate
transfers is the purchase by Fred Far
rington OF Quecheesof the home premises
of Mrs Belle IIanchettc Dunbar and
also of the blacksmith establishment OF
John II. Mclaughlin, whore Mr.. Earring
tor is to conduct a woodturning and
blacksmith business.
The sixth annual meeting of the " ind
sor county Y. NJ c. A. committee WIS
held this week at which reports were
read. wh,ch shovel the years work ~
have been successful. Archibald C. 1lurd.
who for the past SIX years. has proved
an able executive secretary, was rc-cn-
gagged for his seventh year, ana W. Id
ward Davies. wh1 last year became aus
sistant secretary. was also rc-appointed.
Preceding the business meeting the
annual dinner of committee members
was held at the White River Tavern.
Hartford. Among those present were Dr.
and Mrs. T.. T. kiddcr. Woodstock: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur T.. Wilder, also of
Woodstock; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c.
Peasc. HARTFORD Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Underwood. Atlinj; Mr.. a,.I Mls. \.
G. iurd. w. '.dwar, Davies, Mr. and
Mrs. II. r. Mech, Harry l.. Gale White
River Junction; T. f. Campbell, Wilder
and Edwin l.. InGalls. Hartford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

colonel Roosevelt expects to meet aA
dinner Comptroller VIM. A. Pender.
CAST of New York city. State Chair
man VIM. II. Hotchkiss Of the Progress
sive party, Frank A. Munsey and
George w. Perkins. Colonel Roosevelt
hoped. he said, that Governor Hiram
johnson OF California, his running
mate on the progressive ticket, and
oscar $. Straus. progressive candidate
Tor governor of New York, would be
able to join in the dinner conference.
The colonel will probably leave Mon.
day next on his projected trip to the
middle west
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
BETHEL.

John :. Iiimball Is at PASSPORT. Me.
flor three weeks vacation Mrs
Agnes Carncs of Quebec returned sat
urday after a weeks visit at Frank o.
Cogswell of Concord.
In H., and Miss Sturtevant of Boston
Iare guests of Miss Ann Sargent.-Mrs.
la. Henry Matson returned Saturday
|from a three weeks visit III Mansfeld,
IO-Mrs. j. W. CARTS is spending
| few days in Northheld.-Charles Poin-
dexter caught his right hand in a
grindstone at the Woodbury. sheds
Friday evening. crushing it so that
two fingers had to be removed by Dr.
q. V, Greene,-Mr and Mrs. w. V.
J.awloss have come from liardwick and
are living at w. w. Wilmot' s,-Hmovy
French was here Monday collecting
money for the Salvation Army harvest
fund,-The Rev. Oscar NJ. Chamberlain
has accepted "A call to the pastorate
of the Congregational Church and be-
gins his work at once.-IIomer L.
Skeels of Ludlow was here Monday
The funeral Of Mrs, Chester Cady in
Barnard was attended SUNDAY by Sow
eral from this plate.-Frank Williams
Of Windsor is vis.'"S here.-Mrs A. l..
Stearns of Springfield is at Frank T.,
% to Mr. and Nfs. Harley II. Shepard
Albert ID. Gonybn of Randolph Is spend
ing some time at Remi Langcvins-B. NJ,
Newton of Fitchville. county fish and
game warden, was here Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

{. r Stoddard of Broad brook spent
Sunday At home to visit his cousin, WV
ban Douglas, of Clarcmont, y. H.-Miss
Vivian Douglas of Clarcmont, n. H.. is
Visiting here-John Stoddard of Ripton
has been with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
If. StOddard, who came with an autOmO-
bile party to attend the State fair.
Grace G.. rinion of Pittsiield and Irving
Roberts of South Royalton were married
|Scptember . by the Rev T.. l.. NJ. Barnes.
81. W. Hannah left last week for Boston.
where he will spend October going then
No Fruitland Park Fla. for the winter
'pLeet Blodgett and family go soon to
FLORIDA for the winter.--Harold Fisk is
Visiting his parents. DR.. and Mrs. T.. j.
Fisk. Walter Foster is In Rochester, y.
Il. whore he has employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT
CONTINUED from page 12.)

ecretary. Hazel Cook; social committee
|'errice Foss. Angroletta Rossi Annie
Palmer: committee for class coors. Les
ina Bidwell, Ethel Rogers. lnez Carroll
committee for class motto, Stella Griffith
Bethany Powers. Eva Parke; flower COM
|nittee. Beatrice Bracy and Florence Bat
les Union superintendent Robert w
Palmer spent Tuesday and Wednesday
listing Waitsfield schools.--Town Rep
|csentative Richard Demeritt came from
Randolph Tuesday afternoon. returning
10 Montpelier In the evening for the as
|embling of Legislature. James Breene.
from Duxbury, also went
tuesday evening.-A number from town
blended the opening of the Legislature
h Montpelier cdncsday.-Through the
|gency of +. f. Campbell. Superintendent
b. d. Grout has bought at Hishgate one
bf L. p Thayer'S cottages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
DICTIONARY OF TERMS.

Rockefeller can write a few words on
n sheet OF paper and make 1t worth
$50, 90 That's capital.
The United States can take an ounce
and quarter Of gold. stamp an eagle"
on 1t and make it worth so. That's
money
A mechanic can take material worth
s. and make watch springs worth N.0n
That's skill.
A woman can purchase hat for 81.
but prefers one which costs $3o That
foolishness.
A ditch digger works ten hours daJ
and randles several tons OF dirt for u. -
That's labor.-Power and Efficiency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
vICIsSITUDES OF YOUNG VOTERS.
(Mazic V. Caruthers in New YORK.
TimeS.)

Times)
so politics amt what they were?"
asked Voter Newly Made.
"You bet they amt YOU bet they amt"
Old Politician said.
Time was. my boy, If any man was
not Demmycrat,
He had to he a Republican; twas mar
rered down to hat,
We fought like cats n dogs We did,
hut every one stood pat.
Oh. politics IL getting most outrageous"
whats that a-making so much noise?"
asked Voter Newly Made.
'Rcmpagin' up and down the States
through every burg and town.
A-startlin the Conservatives and stalkin'
youngsters 'roun':
Sure, G. o. r. Republicans, they oughter
knock them down.
An awful mess of politics he's maxim. -
"What's all that mob of females there?
asked Voter Newly Made.
"Shucks. Thom's the Voters for Women
crowd" Old Politician said.
"Thcy want to wrasscl at the polls ola
HAD like men folks do;
To gain that end they swarm the
streets and claw like wildcats. too,
They're wuss'n Boadicea and all hel
warrior crew.
Just figger on the babies they're neglect
in"
| where am at? Where am | ate" gaspet
Voter Nowly-Made.
| "We're all o us a-askin that" Old Poll
tician said.
ITS bad enough for us who are &C
customcd to the fray.
| eve change our minds quite frequent
~ a dozen times a day.,
| Eut its fierce TO be as green as you
| and all that | can say
Is, toss dime-and cast your vote &C
| cordin."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
WORCESTER.

Roy Gray has bought the Charles
Eymer place up the brook and Mr..
|iymer has bought the old Bruce
farm on the road to Calais from the
Bruce brothers.--Charles Batchelder
has bought the old Brown store lot
from Abbott and Tewksbury and is
moving his house there from the
Farm. Henry Bailey is doing the work.
Ray Hall has sold the Harry Hall
place to the J. L. Turnbull Creamery
company. and will move their cream
|ery business there from Shady Rill IN
The near future.-Chester NJ. Ladd is
hi Chicagn for q few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
ROOSEVELT Is AT HOME.
Leaves for Washington Late Tonight
after q Conference.

oyster Bay. n. ". Oct. 2.-iiome at
Sycamore Hill after his long western
and southern trip. Theodore Roosevelt
will spend few hours with his fam
lily before resuming campaign activ-
tiles. The colonel reached Oyster Bay
shortly after six o'clock tonight. To
morrow night he will go to New York
for campaign conference Late
Thursday night he will leave for Wash
ington to give his testimony before
the Senate committee investigating
campaign contributions
Al tomorrow nights conference
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Gladys Goodell is at home for a week.
Mrs. Sarah Bruce of Cabot. who has
been in this place, goes to Hardwick this
week.-There was a large attendance at
the grange fair Saturday There was a
fine exhibition of needle work. rare
collection of historic relics, n good dis
|rlay of vegetables. An excellent address
WAS given by Mr.. Barber of Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
MORETOWN.

. George Ashly went to Burlington Tues
hay for a few weeks heron Evans of
Mount Clements. Mich. is visiting his
pa rents-Florence Pierce is at home from
the Montpelier high school. caring for her
mother, who is ill-Supper was served at
khe Ladies' Aid room at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Wednesday evening"
Bert Ward of New York city is the guest
'bf his uncle. II. O. Ward.-Ceorge Bulk
ey is visiting his daughter Mrs. Brown,
pn Jones Brook.-May Eaton has finished
work for Mrs. A. F.. Lovejoy and gone
10 her home in North FaXstOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Under auspices OF the Hartford Mutual
Aid association Il house to house can
vass Is being made this week to solicit
funds for a district nurse and other
like work. It Is hoped to secure about
81 400 TO carry on this work in all its
details. If this amount Is not fully raised
the district nurse will be the first branch
started and others taken up as funds
are secured. The other branches, which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
AS THEY ARE IN MAINE.

What do you propose to say on the
stump
II think I'll stick to the American il'a
and the grand old forefathers of the Re-
public Things are too mixed in my dis
trict this year. "-Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

A. NJ. Mason, IA farmer living near Ca
naan, Me. says Foley Kidney Pills
have entirely cured me of sciatic rheu-
matism caused by uric acid in my blood.
1T has also removed numerous black
specks that were continually before my
eyes. ! am only too glad to say good
word for Foley Kidney pills" J, w.
O'Sulllvan, a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
GENTLE REPROOF.

"There amt nothin very bad about me,
ma am there amt" said the beggar at
the Boston back door
Think not?' said the lady with the
spectaclcs. "Ilow about your grammar