davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
THE LANGUAGE
OF VEGETABLES

[Original1
Johnny, WHAT'S that you're putting
IMP
"Radlshcg.-
"And what's in the bed over there?'
Peas"
Peas. you gander. Don't you know
enough not to put In peas SO early
They'll be frozen
A pert young girl was standing on
the lower rail Of a fence. hanging by
her hands to the top one. John Faik.
who raised vegetables for the market.
paused in his work and. raising him
self from bis bent position. stood look
ing at the saucy face before him.
"My busy season is commencing" he
said. Il wish you would come and
help me-
How could do thatss
"Yon know very well how"
He had left his sowing and was
standing by her. Her saucy manner
had left her. and she looked. trifle
sorrowful
tits too soon, Johnny. You're not
making enough for two. Wait another
year Meanwhile I'll be doing some
thing too I'm going into The city into
a millinery shop. You know how
handy I've always been at
She paused John was looking at
her as II she hid killed bis last hope.
You'll not come back to me- he
said
"Not come back? And why not,
Johnny"
M II know you well, Betty. You have
n fancy for fine things Some one'Il
como along and shake flowers In your
face. ana then wherc'll be the radishes.
the peas the beans and the fine waving
corns You can't eat flowers, but
they're prettier. III admit. and that's
The reason youll like 'em better
Johnny. you're acting downright
mean to talk this way. making 1t hard
for me whenI'm going to try for some
thing to help u.s.
Betty went to the city, and Johnny
watched bis garden One day he re-
ccived through the post carrot lie
knew that It came from Betty and
meant that she was proof against the
Hcductlons OF things merely beautiful
ana still loved him and his vegetable
garden But it did net give him much
comfort In August he sent her an
car Of corn from which hung a fine
brown tasscl lie meant 4 for q slgn
TINT the time was ripe for 4 wedding
But, alas. Johnny was too lite with
his token! Betty had fulfilled his pre-
dictions for her In an evil hour she
had been tempted to 50 to q circus, and
the gaudy costume Of bareback rider
had captiyntcd her. The fellow az he
rode around the ring saw two admitting
eyes fixed upon him, and as she left
Tie tent ne joined Ter. Their courtship
was short. Betty was taken clean or
bQr feet and before shc knew 1t was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot Of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Whyl Because ii makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them 50, too.
scorr d BOVINE. ICY Pearl 81. New york.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
Society Contributed ss4.o5 to Burling'
ton Relief Fund.

Burlington. April 20. The aid to be
extended form Burlington to the suffer
ers from the Pacific disaster will be
forwarded through the agency OF the
american National Red Gross, and a
general committee, consisting OF Mayor
Burke chairman, &. L. Alexander, w j.
Van Patten, Joseph Aud, W. b. Howe,
NJ. G. Rosenberg, Jules Simays and j.
w Dornsife, appointed.
Mr.. Alexander. who is connected with
the Vermont branch, American National
Red Gross, has been appointed treasur-
er and will receive all funds. Sub
scription cards have been widely dis
tributed and already good returns have
come in
Various schemes ere under eonsidera-
ton. The management Of the Strong
theatre has generously offered the use
of the house for two nights free for
any entertainment which can be de-
yised. II il now planned to hold a
sacred concert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
A w eak
Heart

Seldom gets strong again with
ont help. Awake or asleep, it
never stops, and consequently
has no period of rest or relaxa-
ton in which to regain lost Wig
or. You should avoid cxcrtion,
excitement and worry as much
as possible, to relax the strain,
and take DIR. Miles Heart Cure,
which is a heart tonic, to
strengthen and restore vigor to
tile heart nerves and muscles.
The symptoms 81 a weak heart
are shortness Of breath, palpi-
tation, feeble or too rapid pulse,
hungry spells, hot flashes, dir
illness, smothering spells, pain
in heart or side, etc.
y had been treated for heart disease
by Different physicians without any
Improvement. Finally my doctor IN,
formed me thai there was little hope,
Of my ever being able to do days
work again. About that time gentle
man called upon me, and srid. Il heard
OF your condition. and have cor1s1 to
saved my life, and want you to try
it, l did 30, and after week or SO
went to my physician and told him I
had been taking DR.. Miles, Heart Cure
lie examined me and zaid, God bleas
Miles Heart Cure, IL has made YOU
better In few days than ] ever ex1
pected to see you again. am now
we'll, having fully rcksfned my health
by the use OF this remedy"
3. n. LANSING. Rensselaer,. N. II
Or. Mics Heart euro Ia sold by
your druggist, who viii guarantees that
the first bottle will BENEFIT. IN II fails
he will refund ycur money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23

Franklin Riker, who is TO present the
opera Priscilla next Friday and Sat
urday evenings in the Storing theatre,
with the assistance of local talent, has
announced that the net proceeds from
both entertainments viii be applied to
swell the Red Cross fund.
Mayor Burke has appointed as COM
mittee to arrange other entertainments,
NJ. d. Mcmahon, +. 5. Pease, J. J.
Whelan, II. s. Howard and B. n. Clark.
The first contribution TO he made in this
city was the sum Of ss405, which came
from the HebrCw society, and which
formed the neuclens OF the relief fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
WORD FROM DR.. TUCKER.
Head of Dartmouth Wires from Santa
Barbara, Cal.

Hanover, y. H., April 23.--A mes
sage has been received in Hanover from
President William j. Tucker who has
been delivering series Of lectures AT
the university Of California President
Tucker left san Francisco two days
before the earthquake, and is now at
Santa Barbara. His telegram reads:
Earthquake San Francisco may pos
sibly change plans. Further word lat
err"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
T0MALES IN RUINS, ALL
LARGE STORES ARE FLAT
Many Ranch Houses and Barns Are
Down - Two Children Were Fl
Killed in Falling
House.

Oakland, Cal, April as.--A despatch
from San Rafael SAYS:
The town OF Toinalcs is a pile OF
ruins. All Of the large stores are nat.
Many ranch houses and barns are down.
Two children, Anita and Peter Couzza,
were killed in falling house about a
mile from town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
TWO LICENSES GRANTED.

And Both Were Second Class in Hyde
pa1lz
Hyde Park, April e'h-+1lie board 81
liquor lieenee commissioners have grant
el Il SECOND class license 70 "A. y. Rob
bins aud H. j. Isilley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
sHRIrERs DONATE $500.
Mt. Sinai Temple Takes Prompt Action
for Relief.

Montpelier, April aa.--Mr Sinai tenn.
pie, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, iare
voted 10 assess each member 50 cents,
making sum Of $500. which was or
dered transferred TO Islam temple at
San Francisco for Tie relief fund in
that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02
.lbly b completed il less than f,steen

-Slply De completed IN less than nfteen
years. 81 4: M sss
Until q general Typographical sur
4 vey Of the islands has been made there
can be no accurate general mapping
*of the lands OF the archipelago. either
private or public, and the present UNI
satisfactory conditions arising from is
suing patents for tracts Of land which
{ are not connected with any point the
position OF which has been astron-
! omically determined will grow con-
stantly worse, but 1t Is stated that 1t
ts obviously beynnd the means of the
tnsular government, either now or for
years to come, to undertake and carry
OUT this work.
While light houses are being estab-
lished as rapidly as possible, the very
many which are needed can not Dog
4sibly be built for many years to come
in view Of the limited resources ayaila-
BILE.
1t is recommended that the act of
Congress, approved April Is, 1904. en-
Titled IAN act to regulate shipping n
trade between ports OF the United
States and ports and places in the
Philippine Archipelago, between ports
and places in the Philippine Archipel-
sago, and for other purposes" be re-
pealed; at least, that the operations
~of sections and 2 of same be sus-
pended until July I, 1909.
Legislation is asked forsauthorizing
the Philippine Commission to make re-
auctions In duties imposed upon goods
imported into the Philippine Islands
AS fixed under present or future sched-
ules whenever to do SO shall be In its
opinion In the public interest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02
Ball MAGNA||'T|Es TO.
GATHER !|' At
DULUTH
Representatives of Nine Clubs
Will Meet to Talk Over
Matters Sunday.

Nine clubs will be represented 1T
the annual meeting of the Northern
Baseball league in Duluth at the
Commercial club Sunday morning
and hold sessions over that day and
Monday, when the annual banquet will
be held at the club Monday night.
Percy r. Glass, manager of the Lake
Linden club, has promised to attend.
John Cuddihy, who holds the reins on
the Calumet aggregation, will come, as
will Henry Baehr, of Hancock. Man
ager j. M. Lamb of Winnipeg, will be
present; NJ. Stanchfield will represent
Grand Forks, while w. H. Price of
Fargo, will be there in the interest Of
his club and T. F. Brady will be down
from Hibbing to meet up the big
ones" as he expressed it, although he
figures that the range town wants in
dependent ball. Superior will be also
represented.
In addition to these, President E. H.
Kent Of Grand Forks, is expected to
preside at the meeting and Secretary
j. r. Selby, also of Grand Forks, will
close out his term of Office for the past
year and l.. Van Praagh, now of Win
nfpeg, will be in evidence.
w. J. Prince of Fargo, seems to have
sure thing in the presidency of the
league In 1906, no other name finding
a place in the league ball gossip, and
1t looks as If the secretary will come
from the Copper country should the
towns from that section decide to en-
ter the league, which at this juncture
is probable.
Today 1t looks like a six team league
with Duluth, Winnipeg, Lake Linden,
Grand Forks, Fargo and Calumet as
the performers, but it is possible that
If Superior can furnish $500 forfeit
and 500 entrance fee, the Wisconsin
city may be allowed to take another
while at the game. Then Hancock
might be caressed into entry, which
would make an eight-club combination
and in the event of Hibbing having ii
change Of heart from its present posi-
ton of refusal either the Copper coun-
try or Superior might complete the
tally. The eight-club league is still
visionary, however, and is only con-
summation devoutly to be wished for.
This was CAP Kuehnow's view be-
fore hearing of Van Paagh's alleged
scheme to sidetrack Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02

Wving husband or wife or minor chill
dren, as the case may be, are entitled
as against the heirs or deyisses. Il
hold the entire premises as home
stead estate, even though the prop.
erty exceeds five thousands dollars in
| value.
| 4. To the extent that such indivis-
Idle homestead exceeds five thousand
dollars In value it may be subjected
to the payment of the debts of the de-
ceased, but not until all other avail
able assets of the estate are ex-
hausted
5. In determining the value of the
homestead for the purpose of ascer-
tanning and selecting therefrom the
homestead exemption or estate, the
amount of existing mortgages or liens
thereon cannot be deducted from the
value of the property.
The court also decided the case of
George w. Buckingham against Will
liam Flummerfelt, ct. al, an appeal
from the district court of Cavalier
county, w. ]. Kneeshaw. Judge.
Opinion by Engerud, ]. Judgment
affirmed
Syllabus.
j. Where review on appeal is
sought under Section $500, Revised
Codes of 1899, it is the duty of the
appellate court to dispose of the case
finally on the merits, unless it deems
new trial necessary to the accom-
plishment of justice; and this, whether
the case comes up for review on all
the evidence, or whether single
question of fact Is specified for re-
view.
2. Where single question of fact
is specified for review on the evidence
under Section $500, Revised Codes of
1899, this court will not review that
question unless all other facts mater
fal to the determination of the issues
appear on the record
3. An architect is not entitled to q
mechanics lien for services in pre-
pairing plans and specifications for a
contemplated building upon the build
ing actually constructed on different
plan after the first plans for which
the lien is claimed had been aban-
doned.
4. Services rendered in surveying
and marking the site for building
and drawing contract for construc-
ton of the building are not labor for
which mechanics lien may be claim
ed.
G. F. Wyvell, for defendant and ap-
pellant.
Bosard & Bosard, for plaintiff and
respondent.
Joseph Cleary and Gordon & Wheel
er, for defendants and respondents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02
HO NJ ESTEAD
DIVISIONS


Ing Material Injury Can Not be
hade-May Exceed Statutory Lin.
its.
The supreme court has rendered a
decision in the case of Con l.. Calmer
against Henry L. Calmer. Appeal
from the district court of Cass coun-
ty, Charles A. Pollock, Judge.
Opinion of Engerud, j. Judgment
OF the said district court within and
for said Cass county appealed from
herein, be and the same is modified SO
that the said judgment will show that
the homestead assigned to the re-
spondent exceeds the statutory limit
TO the extent of two thousand dollars
and that the homestead cannot be d.
vided without material injury; and as
thus modified the judgment is af-
firmed."
Syllabus.
!. Section 1905, Revised Codes of
1899, is not to be construed as
definition of the term homestead"
but as a definition and limitation of
the homestead exemption.
2. The surviving widow or minor
children are entitled to homestead
estate to the extent prescribed by the
statute in the property owned and &C.
cupied by the decedent at the time of
his death as family home, although
the homestead exceeds in area or
value the statutory limits of the
homestead exemption.
3. Where the homestead is indivis-
ible without material injury the sur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02
POLK COUNTY
FARMERS
Organization Of Club Planned at a
Meeting Held in croolston- An.
nual County Fair is Also Suggested.

Especial to The Evening Timesl
Crookston, Mimi, Feb. AT u
meeting held in the city hall a move
ment was started which will eventu-.
ally result in the organization of the
Polk county farmers club, and impor-
Stant in even q greater measure, the
Polk county fair association. The,
meeting was called by supt Robertson
of the state experimental farm ada
cent to the city, and who is also ct
the head OF the Agricultural college
/ which 1t was expected would be open
ed for students this winter, hut which
owing to q delay In the completion of
the building has been postponed till
October LIST next.
There was a short program consist
= ing Of a paper on drainage in which
the subject was treated in,a practical
manner by s. w. Wheeler, q talk on
the feeding Of hens by Gus Waldens
/ Of the Experimental farm, q general
discussion OF the raising Of timothy
and clover in this section and an ex-
tended talk by Prof Robertson on
what subjects will be taken up In the
Agricultural college next fall when the
school opens. ii
There was q good attendance at the
meeting and the enthusiasm displayed
makes the psrmanenceS OF the organ
ixation certainty and the work that
/ win be accomplished vii certainly pe
OF immense benefit to the county and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02
SAYS 1T IS A
DREAM

Dakota League in Place of the
Northern League.
A dispatch from st. Paul which is
either the disordered dream of an am
bilious Canadian ball visionary or
willy plot on the part of L. Van Praagh,
to boost the game in his new home
across the line at the expense of GUST
ing the Duluth ball club in which he
still owns fifth interest, which is
figured at least 81 900 value, out of the
running, says yesterdays issue of the
Duluth News-Tribune.
Edward Hazen, owner of an equal
amount of stock in the Duluth con-
Germ on being informed of the contents
of the dispatch at late hour last
night said that he knew nothing of
the proposed plan to build up new.
league, the heavy end Of which would
be over the border and from which
Duluth would be dropped. He said
that the Duluth owners were in re-
ceipt of letters from Winnipeg man
agement and others which gave no
hint of the birth of the new project
and which spoke optimistically of the
reconstruction of either six or eight
club league in which Duluth was a
central figure.
"The only explanation I can think
Of Is that Winnipeg interests are lay
ing up'a second resourse in the event
OF the proposed Northern league fall
ing through" said Mr.. Hazen to the
News-Tribune last night and that IS
the only explanation at hand.
The dispatch follows:
st. Paul, Jan. 31.-There is move
ment on foot to make big change in
the Northern Baseball league circuit
for the coming season, which will add
three Canadian towns to the league
and drop all but two of the clubs on
this side of the line. The plan is to
have six-club league to include the
following towns: Winnipeg, Brandon,
Portage la Prairie, and Port Arthur in
Canada, and Grand Forks and Fargo
on this side of the line. Duluth,
Crookston and Superior will not be
included in the circuit.
The plan was first made known by
Dr.. Keele of Portage la Prairie, who
was int this city the first part of the
week to confer with local baseball men
in regard to the proposed change in
the circuit. DR.. Keele is one of the
stockholders in the Portage la Prairie
team and an enthusiastic promoter If
the new circuit.
It is understood that Former Mana
ger Van Praagh of the Duluth team,
who Is now resident of Winnipeg, Is
the originator of the scheme which he
hopes to carry to q successful issue
before the next playing season begins.
Those In favor Of the proposed
changes offer many reasons why the
new circuit would be better than the
old one. It is pointed out that all Of
the towns OF the Canadian towns sug-
gested are better baseball towns than
the ones to be dropped and that the
expense Of transportation would oe
/ greatly reduced. It Il further urged
that, while In the American towns the
game can be played only during the
Afternoon, across the line the contests
need not begin until 6 o'clock, which
viii give the teams plenty OF timesto
finish the game and ut the same time
draw those who work during the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02
LONG SEA son.
ON LAKES | |
Boats VIM Probably b R.aaias y.
April l-Busine.s is Plenty :. -.
Great Lakes.

The prospects for an unusually early
opening Of navigation ON the grsat
lakes has not been as fairly assured
as now in many years, said local
railroad man to The Evening Times
today. February LIST finds far less loo
In the connecting waters of the lakes.
all the way from Duluth to BuRAio
than usual. 1t Is true that February
Is the month when 1t may be expectsd
that more Ice will make in the lake
region than during any other month
OF the winter. but the conditions have
been unusually milu. and 1t is not
thought that after such mild closed
season that the closing third OF It
Is going to be remarkable for cold.
1t often happens that the lake on
posite Duluth does not freeze over
solidly enough to Withstand the waves
before the latter part of February, but
In such winters the ice in the laui-
locked harbors and in the connecting
rivers may be very heavy before Jan.
1st. The lake itself, therefore, is no
sure criterion as to whether the opea-
Ing of navigation will be late or early.
Even when the ice is heavy Tia
weather conditions in March may DO
SO favorable that 1t will disappear
with marvellous rapidity, while on the
other hand comparatively light ics
may retard the opening much longer
than would naturally be expected,
simply because the weather Is not fay-
orable for dissipating 1t quickly. But
this winter there seems to be no rea-
son to believe that the ice in the .har-
bors and rivers will develop into
a very serious obstruction, and the
opinion now prevails that the boats
are more than likely to be moving be-
fore April 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02
PURCHASED NEWSPAPER.
g. A. Jordon Of Fargo Owns Cogswell
Enterprise.

Fargo Forum: Charles A. Jordan
has returned from Cogswell, N. D.,
where he purchased the Enterprise,
and will take possession March l.. ME-.
Jordan has been connected with the
Forum for the past fifteen years, and
thoroughly understands every line Of
newspaper work. The people Of C0gs-
we'll may Justly expect good news
paper from him. The Forum will re-
greet to have him leave, and there are
many friends who will also dislike to
have him and his family remove from
this city. whore they have resided for
80 long. Success is wished them,
however. " Il !, KS {
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02
Wurxberg Lived At Bemidji.

Express Messenger Wurzberg, who
was killed in a head on collision be-
tween passenger trains No. and 2
on the Great Northern near Column
bus Falls. Mont, was former resi-
dent of Bemidji. having lived there
for some time. He was an express
messenger two years ago, having the
run between Bemidji and Sank Cen
tire. Wurzberg was about 30 years of
age and leaves family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02

II had q cousin who was In one posi-
ton for thirty-f four years. and y" boz
gan: HI spry. I. I
'H0ldins q government Job or play
n game of chess 2" inquired Old
godger. "a his usual grim way Puck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-02

1t is understood that all the Cana
dian towns are in favor Of the propos-
ed circuit and offers that have already
been rendered by well known base
ball managers to take hold of the diff
ferent teams.