davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-05


| G Election will be taken. the proceeds
to be ueed for purchasing helpful
literature 10 be distributed TO the
members of the league.
| A meeting of the Junior Auxiliary
of the Wood stock Improvement
Society will be held at the home of
Mrs. Frederick Billings on Saturday,
| October IL, at $50 q. M Lantern
slides of the children and their gar
dens and plants will be exhibited
and prizes given for the best gar
dens After the meeting the chill
dren will be shown how to make
geranium cuttings for the winter
competitions. Any child under six
teen may join the Auxiliary and i. is
hoped new members may come at
this time. Annual dues 10 cents.
w. j. Boyce & Co are putting
large plate glass windows in their
store. and single glass door in
place of the present double door
A balloon which sailed over Wood
stock Sunday morning in the rain
came down near East Barre. 1t con-
tanned three aeronauts, j. Benton of
Boston, H. H. Clayton of Canton.
Mass, and John G. Peltret of San
francisco, who started from Pitts
field, Mass, at III 40 Saturday night.
They intended voyage to Rhode
Island, but the air currents brought
them this way. They could dis
tinguisll nothing until daybreak,
when they passed over what seemed
to be Woodstock. They swung low
for may miles, trying TO land safely,
but could not. At Fast Barre boy.
Leon Hutchins, grabbed the drag
rope. but was pulled along so fast
that lie let 90. After that the bal
loon caught in some trees and
crowd gathered and pulled it down
Town Clerk Simmons has issued
81 hunters licenses in August and
100 in September One nonresident
has secured a license.
Roger Griffin of Boston is passing
two weeks with his mother, Mrs.
M. q. Griffin.
Rev. H. L. Garfield went to Bur-
lington, Monday, to attend meeting
OF the trustees of the Vermont Anti
Saloon League.
Mrs. Mary Grace Garfield, Mrs. |
Philip Royce and Miss Efie Smith
are attending the State W. G. I. U. |
convention in Rutland. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, this week.
James Parker Of Chicago started
for Chicago Wednesday afternoon
after visiting lis aunt, Mrs @. H. |
Mass, few days. -
William s. Wardwell attended the |
fair at Brockton, Mass, This week
Judge and Mrs. W. b. Sanders
arrived Tuesday and are occupying
the Warder house, near St James
church.
The October meeting of the Kings |
Daughters will be held Monday |
evening, October z, at tile Rest
Room.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drew of
Randolph visited Mrs. ". D. Eraser
a few days this week, coming here
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ladebouche |
of Wallingford, and Miss Many Nc
Ginnis of HinsdaIe. N H., were
were guests Of the Rev Fl. j. Maillet,
Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-05

The Rev. Phillip SCHUYLER, for rs
years rector OF St. Peters Episcopal
church, Bennington, rendered his
resignation at special meehrg OF
the vestry last Sunday evenir i The
Rev. Mr. Schuyler resigns TOR Tie
purpose Of accepting the position q
canon missioner 70 Bishop Robef'
Goldman OF the diocese Of Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-05
Football Today.

Woodstock High plays Randolph
on Vail field this afternoon and the
local team expects to make good
showing.
Woodstock High was defeated
at Bethel last Saturday, 10 to O..
This was Woodstock's first game
this season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-05
Norman Williams Public
Library
LIBRARY HOURS

Reading room open from a. m. to
IL M. p, m to s p. M, and z p. m. to
8. 30 p. M.
Librarian or assistant will be at the
library from 10 a. m. to IL M; 2 p. m.
to 6 p. M and z p. m. to $50 p. m.
Saturday evening until 8.
EDWARD HI. WILLIAMS JR-,
President
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-05
PROSPER

A preaching service, conducted by
Rev. E. r. Phillips, will be held at
the schoolhouse here tomorrow at 3
p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-05

Harvard is in receipt of $4,000
from the members OF the Straus
family Of New York for a memorial
to. their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor
Stratus, lost on the Titanic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-05

CORN HUSkERS WANTED
To husk in field during good
weather. Six cents bushel. Call
at Billings Farm office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-05

Windsor physicians have decided
to charge 81. SO a visit after Jan. I,
1913, instead Of ST, as at present.
The increased cost OF living is given
as the cause.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-05
HERBERT JOHNSON
VETERINARY SURGEON
Horse training and colt breaking
South Pomfret, VT.

FOR SALE Pigs FIVE weeks old,
at ST. each if taken at ONCE. Regis
tered Jersey bull calf. Sis il taken
now. E. Y. Dana, North Ponfret.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

In an article published in the last
issue of The Tribune the statement
was made that Mr.. Frank Breshears
was candidate for the Republican
nomination for county assessor. We
should have said that he will probably
be candidate for the nomination for
sheriff. Mr.. Breshears has many
warm friends in all parts of the coun-
ty who feel that he can easily be
nominated and elected. They have
urged him to become candidate and
in all likelihood he will do so. The
Republicans would have to go long
way to get better man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

of this sort was passed on April ~,
1908. which, ~ yet. has not been test
ed In the courts. Through the efforts
of the president q commission was ap-
pointed to make an investigation OF
the subject Of "smployers' liability
and workmen's compensation"
Labor Men Appointed.
The report Of the commission. the
evidence taken before 1t and the draft
Of the bill prepared al a result OF the
findings Of said commission have been
transmitted to congress accompanied
by a special message by President
Taft, in which he recommends the
passage Of the proposed measure. In
their deliberations the members OF
the commission had the benefit of fire.
quent consultations with the presi.
dent. 1t Is believed the act will stand
the test Of oonstitutionality.
In order that the commission might
have the benefit of the experience OF
a practical man. President Taft ap.
pointed as one Of Its members Daniel
l.. Cease, tn editor of the Railroad
Trainmen'S A.rnal. the ofiicial organ
OF the railroad trainmen. Mr. Cease
has devoted the best years Of his use
full life to the cause of labor. The
president also appointed experienced
labor men az inspectors under the To-
connective boiler inspection law. They
were John F. Ensign Of Colorado and
Frank McManamy Of Oregon, for chief
inspector and assistant chief inspector,
respectively.
Seeking to Remedy Defects.
The defects In the present eight.
hour law have not escaped the atten.
ton Of President Taft. He has recon
mended to congress amendments
which will make 1t really effective by
providing that public works shall he
construed to include not only build.
ings and works upon public grounds,
but also ships, armor and large guns
when manufactured in private yard
or factories"
With regard to the high cost OF liy.
ing, which increases the burden OF
the wage earnsrs. President TAFT has
already taken the initiative that will
result In q worldwide inquiry into
this problem. He has advocated the
assembling Of . worlds congress to
discuss its varied phases and to sug.
gest remedies
This unparalleled record of thirty
years service to the cause of all the
people is deserving OF consideration.
NO charge Of broken faith or of bro.
ken promises can be made. no hin,
OF departure from the plain path OF
duty can be laid at the door Of VIII
liam Howard Taft. who without os.
tentauous display. has wisely ana
ieariessly administered the trust i'm.
POSED upon him in 1908 when he was
elected to his high once by the votes
of laboring men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
TAFT MAKES GOOD
PROMISE TO LABOR.
Administrations Record Squares
With lts Pledges.
MANY new LAWS ENAdIED
Postal eavlnes Banks, Workmen's
Compensation and Empleyers' LA
bllity Lave Passed-El0ht-Hour
Law upheid-Labor Recognized
on Commissions.

From the day three years ago, when
1t placed it, interests in the keeping
of William Howard Taft. to this hour,
labor has critically scanned his every
act and with discriminating mind it is
judging him - one who, without
clamor or demonstration, has kept the
faith.
On September Q. 1908. Theodore
Roosevelt. then president of the
United States. wrote a letter to Con.
rad Kohrs on the issues Of the cam
paign. and addressing himself to the
laboring men. said:
III there IL one body Of men more
than another whose support I feel ]
have . right TO challenge on behalf
Of Secretary Taft 1t is the body OF
wage-workers Of the country. A
stauncher friend. fairer and truer
representative, they cannot find with.
in the borders OF the United States.
He will do everything in his power
for them except to do that which Ia
wrong; he win do wrong for no man,
and therefore can be trusted by all
men,"
The workingmen of the country
Judged Mr.. TAFT n 1908 by record OF
twenty-ssven years as a statesman,
administrator Of national affairs and
presidential adviser. and they helped
to give him the magnificent majority
which put him In the White House.
During the three years he has been
president his excellent record has
been maintained 20 splendidly that
the laboring men have been confirmed
In the belief that they never had q
better friend in tho White House.
The establishment Of the postal say.
ings banks, which was recommen
by President Tart, was one of the
things that organised labor favored
The sixteen million dollars now on
deposit in these repositories repre-
sents the savings Of the wage-earners.
Taft's Psrsonal Interest,
President TAFT approved a law on
March 30. 1908. to compensate work
Den for injuries received while In the
employ Of the United States. After
the passage Of this act a number Of
workmen In the employ Of the fed.
eral government were killed and their
families. not being familiar with the
provisions Of the law. failed to file
andavits within the specified time.
The secretary Of commerce and labor
had no power 70 ct aside the provt.
sion Of the law. and was, therefore.
obliged to disapprove OF the claims.
The matter was taken up by the
president. and he satisfied himself
that Justice was not being done to the
families Of the men who had been
killed. He sent . special message to
congress Recommending that a gen
eral act bs passed allowing all such
claimants compensation II their
claims were otherwise meritorious.
This was IN instance that proved the
president 70 be broad-minded. and anx.
ious to aid the workingmen in any
way that he could.
An employers liability Act. approved
June II. 1905. was on January 8. 1908.
held to b unconstitutional. Another
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

Distinction; and possible wifi have
oftE
such will
Intelligent successfully Illustrate hIs
sIsn.
"Dncon will b HE object and although he would
nothing eft the
building
LIneon's
fore The Young Lyeeum, Springfield, H..
FromT The Omaha
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

\ = 4 X x ~ x X x 4 \ =
4 Writers for this Column are
X requested to make their COM
X munications as brief as posi-
X bic. AS rule, they should
X not exceed 800 words. Letters l
X must bear the names and ad-
X dresses of the writers, as evil
X dence of good faith, but the
4 names will not be made public
X without the consent of the
X contributors. Anonymous COM
X munications are never publish
K ed.
X X K X X X X X X X X X x X 1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
ARIZONA THE PLACE FOR DEEP MINING
Gives it as His Opinion That Miners Must Go Deep to Reach the
 Big Ore Bodies.

Phoenix, Ariz Convinced that the major part of Arizona,'s mineral wealth does not lie on the surface or near it, but far down in the bowels of the earth M. F. Campbell, pioneer who left the territory in 1884, has returned with the intention Of investing in the new state.
 Deep mining might be MT. Camp bells slogan. He declares that few of the people engaged in mining in this section realize that to open the big ore bodies they must go deep. In his opinion, many a good mine has been abandoned before it's wealth was anywhere near exhausted.
 MT Campbell owns a great deal of mining property in Sinoioa and Dur ango, Mex. His home is in Los An geles At present he is not devoting a great deal of his time to the devel- opment of his Mexico properties, pre- ferring to wait till conditions are more settled in that country In the mean time he will look about over Arizona and pick up anything that impresses him favorably. He expects no trou- ble in finding what he wants. Al ready he owns some claims in Yuma county.
 T have heard the pioneers of Ariz- ona criticized because they did not do more development work" MT. Camp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24

bell said to a reporter last evening.
 We didn't have any automobiles in those days, which would enable us to spend the nights in town and the days at mines seventy miles away Ma chinery like we have today had not been invented then, and to pack ma chinery into the mountains with bur- ros was no light task. I think that the pioneers did au that could have been expected of them. We thought nothing of wind1assing rock a hun dred feet. But I think the miners of this age, many of whom seem too lazy to sink shafts, even with the equip ment available now, are open to critic ism. You cant make a mine without working. The values here in Arizona are not on the surface. All your big mines, like the United Verde, the Cop per Queen and Old Dominion, prove that. The great bodies of ore lie below. My experience in Mexico and Arizona has shown me that the geo. logic conditions are the same. I am sorry now that I ever left Arizona, though I did well in Mexico.
 Any young man can make a for tune mining in Arizona, even if he hasn't a dollar to start with. All he needs is a little persistence, and q little energy and the knowledge that the secret of successful mining is to go down.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24

of school board, district No. 3, Clifton, Arizona, until the hour of o'clock p.m., Saturday, June Sth, 1912, for the construction of One High School building and Two Grammar School buildings within Clifton School Dis trict No. 8; said buildings to be con- structed in accordance with the plans and specifications of McNeil & Wilkin- son, duly odopted and approved by School Board Of District No. 3, Cliff ton.
 Plans an specifications may be seen at the office of Mat Danenhauer Cliff ton, Arizona a limited number of said plans and specifications may be secured upon application at said of- flee
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified bank check for ten per cent of the amount of bid and attached thereto, as a guaranty that success full bidder will enter into contract.
 All bids required to be made separ- ate on each building; and in event of bidder making proposals on all of said buildings separate certified checks will be required in each instance.
 This Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all of said bids. All bids must be addressed to Mat Danenhauer. clerk of School district No. 3, Clifton, Arizona, and marked Proposal for School Buildings" All certified bank checks shall be made payable to Mat Danenhauer, Clerk School District No. 3.
 By order of board of trustees Cliff ton school district No. 3, Greenlee County, Arizona.
 MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk.
 Dated at Clifton, Arizona, this the 18th day of May, 1912. First publica- tion, May 17th, 1912.
 M-17-to-313t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
State of Arizona, in and for Greenlee
 County.

Lucille Gill, plaintiff, vs. J w. c. Gill, defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Ariz- ona, in and for the County of Green lee, and the complaint filed in said County of Greenlee in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona to J. w. c. Gill, defendant greeting: You are Hereby Summoned and requir- ed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain- tiff, in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Greenlee coun- ty, and answer the plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Clifton. ill said County, within twea- ty days after the service upon you Of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under, my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Greenlee, this 24th day of May, 1912.
 BEN M. CRAWFORD,
 Clerk of said Superior Court By BEN c. FIREMAN, Deputy Clerk M-24-J-14.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24

Tombstone, Ariz., May 2O.-There are 190 complaints against the Santa
 Fe railroad company to be tried in the United States district court at this place during the session which con- mences May 2S. The cases are on charges of violating the stock ship ment car limit, there being a law that stock in transit shall not be kept in cars more than 2S consecutive hours.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-24

Office of the Board of School Trustees,
 Clifton School District, No. B.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of Mat Danenhauer, clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-21
Birthday Party.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Mar
tins Lutheran Church will entertain
the members and friends of the church
at birthday party on Thursday, the
End. Tiny bags have been distribu-
ted in which the recipient is to put as
many pennies as there are years to
his age. Of course, larger amounts
are always acceptable. There will be
an entertining program, and refresh
ments will be served.
The program is as follows: Music,
by some of the orchestra of st. Johns
College; recitation, by little Miss
Rhea Smith: duet, soprano and alto,
Misses Elisabeth Schaefer and Mollie
Iseann; recitation, by Mr.. Barringer;
bass solo, by Mr.. Christian Dammey.
er, Sr.; music. st. Johns orchestra
duet, German Folk Songs, first and
second sopranos, Misses Elisabeth and
Hedwig Schaefer; violin solo, Mr..
Herman Holden; recitation, Miss
Cecilia Fieseler; clarionet solo, Mr..
Bachman: solo, soprano, Mrs. Ewald
Wattenscheidt, Jr.; recitation, Mr..
Hoffman, st. Johns College; music,
ST. Johns orchestra.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-21
MARTINELLE WILL BE EXPOSED
Operator win Show the Inside Work
ings.

Tonight at the Colonial. the home
of variety, the operator of Martinelle
will expose in full view of the audi
ence the workings of the wonderful
figure, which has been drawing card
at the Colonial so far this week. To-
night ends their engagement in this
city.
Mae Hendricks, the dainty singing
girl, will be seen for the last time
here tonight. The three Musical Sax
ons, who have been great favorites
here with Their act, A Day at1a Mil
itary Post" scored heavy again last
night. The pictures were also very
good. An innovation at the Colonial,
ordered by Manager sRoyer yesterday
will be a division rail running the
entire length of the lobby. This viii
permit the crowds going out without
conflicting with the patrons coming IN
to the theatre.
The storm doors were removed yes
terday, making congestion in tho
lobby impossible. 1t is the wish o.
the management that the patrons
bear in mind the exit to the right Of
the foyer on leaving the auditorium
by observing this means of exit, you
Will find that it will greatly facili
tate in emptying the house between
the shows. The alley on the right o
the theatre will hereafter be kept il
perfect sanitary condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-21
SOME GOOD RECIPES
HOW TO MAKE PUDDING. BREAD
AND CAKES.
Simple Formulas for q Variety Of
Dishes That VIII Insure Success
" Followed With Reason
able Care.

Plum Puddine-One cup molasses
warmed, one cup milk, one cup suet
chopped, a pound OF chopped raisins,
a teaspoon each Of cinnamon and gin
ger, small one OF soda, pinch of salt,
three cups of -four. Fill two cans
half full, boil three hours or steam:
eat with sauce; this will keep for sew
eral meals.
Doughnuts.-One cup sugar, one
cup milk, one teaspoon soda, table
spoon OF cream, little salt, -four TO
make stiff enough to roll; little Gin.
namon or nutmeg to favor.
Brown Bread.-Two cups cornmeai.
one cup -four, one cup syrup, two cups
sweet milk. one of sour; one teaspoon
of soda dissolved IN a little water; a
little salt; steam three hours.
Cookies Without Eggs.-One cup
sugar, one-half cup butter, one-half
cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon soda,
hour enough to roll; add any flavor
ing that is wished. These are very
nice if grated or prepared cocoanut is
added
Drop cakes-Two eggs, half cup OF
sugar; one and half cups sour milk,
little salt, flour enough to make stift
enough to drop in boiling lard.
Cream Puffs.-One-half cup of but
ter melted in one cup of hot water;
put in small pan on the stove 10 boil;
while boiling stir In one cup of flour
take Off and let 1t cool; when cold
stir in three eggs one after another
without beating; drop in gem pans
and bake in hot oven 20 or 80 min
utes.
FllIing.-One cup OF milk, one egg
one-half cup of sugar; thicken witt
cornstarch and flavor with teaspoon Of
| vanilla.
Glngerbread.-One-h cup of short
ening, half butter and half lard; one
half cup of sugar, one cup of syrup
one cup of sour milk, two eggs, the
| yolks and whites beaten separately
two small teaspoons of soda dissolved
| in milk, one teaspoon each of gingel
and cloves, three cups of -four, hal
cup of cocoanut. Bake in large
bread pan.
| Ono Egg Cake.-One cup sugar
(scant), one cup of -four, one tea
spoon baking powder, butter size o
an egg melted in a cup. Beat on,
egg light, pour in with the butter, fiji
the cup up with milk; the -four, suga
and baking powder Is to be sifted to
gether. This is excellent for laye
cake or loaf cake.
Salad Dressing.-One tablespoon o
flour. one of butter. warm and beat un
til smooth; two tablespoons of sugar
one Of mustard. one egg beaten with
little salt, one cup of vinegar. Thi
will keep week In cool place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-21
INCREASED ITS FORCE.
Patronage at Lyric Theatre Demand.
More Working Force.

Patronage of the Lryic Theatre,
Market Square, has so increased as to
demand an additional working force.
Manager Rosenberg whose theatre is
packed nightly at both performances,
and who has not been able to manage
the crowds alene, has induced Mr.
Charles Frank, Familiarity known as
Dutch" to accept the position of
doorkeeper at the Lyric. Mr.. Frank is
familiar with the theatre business hav-
ing had long experience and won many
friends by his courteous, polite and ac-
comodating manner in his position at
the Colonial Theatre, which position he
recently resigned.
Mr.. Rosenberg has made good
move in employing Mr.. Frank who
will enter upon his new work this
evening. Manager Rosenberg has also
engaged additional employees in other
parts of the theatre, and all Annapolis
men,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-21
PostOffice Closed Tomorrow.

The usual rules for a legal holiday
will be observed tomorrow at the city
postoffice. There will be one deliv-
cry in the morning and two collections
of mail from the boxes, one at 9 a.
m. the other at 8 p. M, but all mail
dropped into the postoffice will be
despatched as usual. The stamp
window and registry department will
be closed all day, and the rules for
legal holidays will be observed.