davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
4-34Sb.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(PUBLISHER.)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. Land ONCE at
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Sept. 90, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that William
r. Gray, Of Oakley, Idaho, who, on
July 23rd, 1908, made Homestead
Application, Serial No. 0139, for Lot
2 and SWA Of SEA, Sec. 26, NWk
OF NEA, NEA Of NWA, Section 35,
Township Is North, Range 10 W.,
Salt Lake Meridian, Utah, has filed
notice Of his intention to make Final
Ave year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
ONCE, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
4th day of November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Perry Ramona Fenstermaker, Of
Grouse Creek, Box Elder County,
Utah; David A. Fenstermaker, Of
Grouse Creek, Box Elder County,
Utah; Edwin Shaw, OF Grouse Creek,
Box Elder County, Utah; Oliver
Bates, of Oakley, Idaho.
r. E. ROSS, ED. R. THOMPSON.
Atty. for Claimant. Register.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
MERCURIAL BAROMETERS
FOR WEATHER SERVICE
Six for Coast Stations Are on
Supply Ship Glacier With
the Fleet

Prof. Alexander McAdie of the
United States weather bureau divulged
the true reason yesterday for the visit
of the big fleet to the Pacific: When
the fleet started even Admiral Evans
did not know why. But he was not
particular He was ready, he said, for
a fight or a frolic- While all the world
was guessing Professor McAdte held
his tongue and kept his eye on the
chronicled movements Of the fleet
The fleet, he said yesterday, was sent
around as an escort for the supply
ship Glacier. which IS bringing cargo
or mercurial barometers for the
weather bureau service. This cargo is
small but valuable, and to Professor
McAdie is of as much if not more real
interest than the fleet. On the Glacier
are six barometers, specially made and
adjusted with scientific accuracy. One
of these barometers will be left at the
weather bureau here. The others are,
one each, for Portland, Seattle, Homo
lulu, San Diego and Midway island
When the professor read OF how the
big guns had Jared the liner City of
Panama, 16 miles away, he expressed
the hope that the feet had escorted the
Glacier to a safe place before the
shooting began
In March, 1901, said Professor Nc
Adie yesterday there were only three
rainy days in San Francisco. The
month just closed has been the dryest
March since then, the total rainfall for
the month being less than one inch.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
COM MERCIAL UNION
APPEALS TO BUSINESSMEN
Insurance Company CircuIates
Petitions to Aid i'm See
curing Reinstatement

Agents Of the Commercial union as
surance company are circulating petit
tions among the businessmen of the
city asking Insurance Commissioner
Wolf not to appeal from the decision
of Judge Seawell ordering him to grant
a license of the corporation. The Com
mercial union settled its claims on an
arbitrary basis of 75 and SO cents In
the deluge of suits which followed it
transferred the cases from the state to
the federal courts. In accordance with
a law enacted recently by the legisIa-
ture forbidding such a transfer of
suits Wolf refused to renew the license
of the company. The Commercial union
appealed and Judge Seawell held the
enactment unconstitutional and ordered
Wolf to reinstate the company.
The matter has been referred by
Wolf to the attorney general. Mean
time agents of the Commercial union
are busy among the merchants en-
deavoring to get signatures to a petit
tion addressed to Wolf asking him not
to appeal the case. The argument
used by the insurance agents is that
the city needs all the companies which
desire to enter the local field. The pc
titions are silent on the matter of the
75 and 80 cent settlements.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
SAND DUNES CAN
BE MADE USEFUL
In France Vast Barren Area
Has Been Reclaimed by
Forestry
Pine Trees Yield Big Income
From Lumber, Tar and
Turpentine

France has given the world many
valuable lessons in forestry. One OF
the most interesting articles in recent
consular reports is the description Of
the reclamation of sand dunes and
Landes in the south of France, and the
high returns from the cultivation of
pine there.
Comprising about 100000 acres of
what were barren sand dunes prior to
1903. this area has been reclaimed by
forest planting until it has become one
of the most productive and nealthIul
regions of the republic. The under
ground drainage of the country mas
been changed by the roots OF the trees
penetrating the layer of clay which
underlies the sand.
In addition to supplying timber, TINS
area supports number of industries
dependent on the cultivation of the
pine including the production or tur-
pentine. rosin. tar, pitch, charcoal
and other products OF similar nature.
In the system by which the forest is
managed so that early returns are op-
tanned, the trees are divided into Two
classes: the short life trees and the
standing" trees The former are
tapped as soon as they are big enough
to stand bleeding" about four or nve
inches in diameter, and when they are
bled to death they are removed as
'thinnings," the wood being used for
pit props, the English demand guaran-
teeing steady and profitable market
The second class. composed of the most
vigorous individuals, are not tapped
until they are about 10 to ID inches IN
diameter. The age of these trees when
they are felled is from so to 90 years
The timber is used for lumber. poles
and railway ties.
OF these forests about so per cent
belong to individuals, while from the
125, 900 acres belonging to the govern
ment there was obtained as revenue
In 1905 $sS,s11 as against s640 in 1885,
the first year in which any revenue
was obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Controls Wharfage Facilities to Exclusion
Of Shipping Engaged in Coastwise Trade

have filled UP their bunkers and they
hold practical possession of the wharves
where their bunkers are situated. In
view Of the fact that there has been
so much agitation for dock room, and
as orilces, machine shops, repair shops
and other business places are still on
some of the wharves, while many
offices are unoccupied in close proxim-
ity TO the shipping part of the city, it
seems to me that it behooves those
interested in the situation to bestir
themselves and get this matter into
proper shape
In the first place, neither of the
eunkers south Of the ferry where the
coal barons have been entrenched in
most advantageous position through
the harbor commissioners, should be
permitted to stay there. They are oc-
cupying space that should be used as
berths for various coastwise carriers
that are coming and going each day.
The policy that the coal barons pur-
sue does not entitle them to have pos
session Of the best part of the water
front.
Passengers who travel on the coast
wise vessels are in some cases landed
to the extreme north end of the city
and others as far south as Stewart
street wharf. These landings are in
-.
Strangers who are new to the coast
are absolutely at sea in getting to
the central part of San Francisco from
these landing places.
California's future depends in great
measure on the harbor of San Fran
cisco. A plan has been under consid-
GRAFTON for two years for the improve
ment of the facilities of this harbor.
Tonnage can never be increased until
docks and dockage facilities are in
creased and everything is done to make
this port attractive to the mariner,
WILL COMBAT THE TRUST
A. D. Shepard, the head Of the Union
fuel company, which brings coal from
the Carbon hill collieries in Washing
ton, said last evening that his com
pany was free to move and to make
its own prices.
Il viii sell coal at wholesale.s he
said, 'at the following rates: Ten dol
lars per ton for of 2,240 pounds, all
above one inch in diameter. Nut coal
we Will sell at IS a ton and all coal
below half an inch in diameter at So
a ton. Government tests show that
our coal makes a great heat For
the benefit of house holders and to
enable them to test our fuel we will
give to each applicant a small sack
of coal free
Whether this offer will have any ef-
feet upon the ruling high prices for
coal in san Francisco remains TO be
seen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
DO DOGS KNOW CoLoRs.

The question, can a dog distinguish
colors? was the subject OF an article
in a recent issue of the Zentralblatt fur
Physiologie. A series of experiments
demonstrated the fact that dogs could
through training. learn to distinguish
colors. The writer says: I'VE trained
dogs to fetch and carry an object of a
certain color, and then placed one like
it in every detail in group of similar
ly formed objects, but differing in COL
ors from white to black. In most in
stances the dog picked the right color.
We found, however. that the darker
shades puzzled them and they made
many mistakes. We are convinced that
dogs can distinguish colors. but not all
of them, and their sense in that direc-
tion is limited to what we know as
light shades"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Coal Trust Is Given Free Hand by.
The HarbOr Commissioners

San Franciscos coal which has this cs
by throat maintains monopoly by regulating the importa
foreign coal Of SS350 tons OF coal brought to San
Francisco during only 10000 from domestic col
Ieries keep prices the notch which they
were placed the coal barons stopped
importation temporarily 1t significant that the
has been enabled with friendly
srbor commissioners control wharfage facilities
shut out competition
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

An Informant Of The Call, who has
made a special study OF the San Fran
cisco water front and the coal sltua-
ton, made the following statement yes
eration:
1t is significant that. in view of all
the coal that it at present afloat in the
stream. probably $4,000 TONS the price
OF coal has not fallen any. IT is still
a. the top notch. The coal importers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-01-31

offensive Personality Of Decentralization.
The costly rebellion Mas led by Jvr
pavis and II the nation is safer than q
couple Of generations ago. that security
is due TO our e-IiiGx successfully away
from state rights h.resi-s, To eonstitu
tional Capitalization. DEMONSTRATORS
decentralization ahidss ia Speaker Can-
non, ia Alirich and other senators. Oh
trusiye states rights under followers IT
Colonel bryan are ia no small drgre-
responsible for the business disrs'=rs ni
the last three months. Please note the
radical suti-railrnad legislation of many
states Congressman Foster well re-
marks: "0uly through strong central
government is it possible to bri"g each
state TO realize that 1t exists not Tor IT.
self alone but TO carry out the will OF
the nation" Correct Lewiston Me.
Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-01-31
FEBRUARY
RECORDS
GUEST
WILCOX
co.

STATE STATE OF VERMONT, Probate conrt.
DISTRICT OF ESSEN SIS.
To all persons interested in the estate of Chas
NJ Dyer, late of Brighton, in said district de
ceased, GREETING
Whereas, Nellie l.. Dyer, lately of Brighton,
III the County of Essex, i'll said District, has pre-
scented petition to this court setting forth that
she was, on the 27th day of August, A. d., 1906,
duly appointed administrators de bonis non of
the goods, chattelS and estate OF Charles NJ.
Dyer, late of Brighton, in said District deceased
OF twelve thousand dollars, with the United
states Fidelity and Guaranty Company as
surety was filed with said Probate Court at
that time; that the petitioner rendered her final
ruary, A. D., 1907, and that the 2Sth day of
February A. D., 1907, said Court made its decree
ordering the petitioner to pay to each creditor
snty-nine percent OF his claim against the
estate OF the said Charles NJ. Dyer, as a final
dividend that in accordance with said decree
the petitioner has paid the said percentage due,
and received a discharge from all creditors Of
the said estate save one whose claim as proved
and allowed against the said estate amounted to
two thousand one hundred and eighty-three
collars and twenty cents; and that said claim is
the only liability which, according to the best
knowledge and belief of the petitioner, now ex-
lists against the said estate as ainst herself as
administrative as aforesaid
Wherefore, the petitioner prays said court to
allow her to file new bond with the same
surety in the sum of three thousand dollars in
substitution of any and all bonds heretofore
filed by the petitioner
Therefore, it is ordered by the Court that all
persons interested In said estate he notified to
appear before said Court at session thereof,
to be held at the Probate Office, in Brighton, on
the 10th day of February at ten O'Clock i'll the
forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not be grant
cd; for which purpose 1t is further ordered that
copy OF this order be published three weeks
successfully In the Essex County Herald, a
newspaper which crculates In the vicinity of
those interested, the last of which publications
shall be at least ten days previous to the time
appointed for said hearing.
Done in Court at Brighton aforesaid, this 18th
day OF January, A. D., 1908.
Attest, HERBERT W. BLAKE, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-01-31

Read this common sense article from
the Barre Times, and heed it:
The railroads in Vermont could hard
y expect to avoid the blight OF low
period in com u.srcial.life; so the action
Of the Central Vermont railroad in dis
charging So shop workmen at s.. Adams
within week comes az matter Of
course, while other and larger roads are
dischargiug their hundreds aud their
thousands. II is temporary setback
and one which should be relieved within
few months at Tire most. Nevertheless,
there will undoubtedly be some unfortu-
nste results in deprivstions, IS sixty
three men viii net at this time readily
6ud places, at least u, their own line of
work, either, in Vermont or elsewhere.
This experience teaches the value OF fru-
gal living under better and more pros
porous times, and the application fits any
and every walk Of life. Rainy days
are almost bound to come, aud tho pru-
dent man is he who lays by little to
meet the exigencies of those days. The
individual amounts may he small, but,
totsled when the poor days come, they
will tend to brighten gloomy outlook
Immensely.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-01-31
A DIPLOMATS FOREIGN roST.
Story Told Of Charles Emory Smiths
Appointmsnt TO Russia.

Charles Emory Smith. editor ane
diplomat. eI-mlnister TO Russia and ex
postmaster general. who died recent!
In Philadelphia. ranked high with mel
OF affairs. says the Denver Depublican
He was counted among the abiest mel
that surrounded President Mckinley
Mr.. Smith admired the talent aud ia,
political sagacity Of the late Senator
Quay. but there were times when b,
could not work In harmony with th'
senior senator from Pennsylvania.
Thereby hangs story which Mr.
Smith did not hesitate To tell on hin
self. After Quay's successful manage
ment Of the Harrison campaign IN
1858 he took front rank with the pow
erful party men In Washington. After
General Harrison had completed his
cabinet and was casting about for suit
able men TO represent the United
States at the foreign capitals lie con
ceiyed the idea of rendering the posi-
ton Of United States minlster-noN
smbassador-to st. Petersburg 10 Mr.
Smith. He mentioned the matter &c
bis secretary Of state. James q. Blaine
and that gentleman cordially agreed
that Il would be a desirable appoint
ment The administration was IN III
honeymoon. and the president did no
desire to make nomination tha
sNr "A
so Mr. Blaine was selected to souut
Colonel Quay.
Senator" said the secretary, "yo'
know Charles Emory Smith"
"Yes," WAS the reply. Every we'll"
Would you care II he received
foreign appointments
"No." was the quick reply; the for
eigner the better"
So Mr.. Smith went to St Petersburg
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-01-31
GUlLDHALL

Mrs. Hiram Wiley went to Canaan
Friday to visit her sou Webb Wiley and
his wife.
Rufus X. Poole has been quite ill the
past week With stomach trouble. DR..
Brown is in attendance.
Wayne Nichols has gone to Lincoln,
n. H.. where he has good position.
Mrs. Nichols is stopping for the present
wit h Mrs. Carrie Brown.
The play given by the Stratford ORA
matte Club Wednesday evening was
poorly attended on account OF the storm
but all there enjoyed it very much.
School closed Friday. This is Miss
Brooks second term here, and she has
given excellent satisfaction.
Mrs. Celia Ford entertained friends
Friday evening.
Little Dorothy Follansby WAS quite
i'll last week.
John Paige and Fred Ford have
finished work for the Coos Mfg. Co.
Miss Florence Paige is visiting rela.
tives in Waterville, P. Q.
Little Clyde Hunt is gaining slowly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-01-31
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

STATE TATE or GIVE, yESs sSeI M1'f ~ T'F-
fllrrnce ]. Fushsrgiu -. Harry p. FOsssEEiil
WIIEEss, Fi0Teuce J. Fosherslii a Br,g hior
o. thr guuniK 81 Fssra, has tiled N the c1iee a
the cIrrk 81 FssrN Couniy Coar her libel ior
divorce s,iiias iuIth IN substance that he "a.
legally married b. Harry D. foshergii thea a:
nTig hiun, in the Cuaiuiy n Essrx, aud state %
NefInoui "a the glsh day Il September. n ID
rs that from said date she lived With the said
HAIRY q. FoshrTFiii IN siTict Observance Of All
the dutie> and obligation enlosned upon BET .,
the marriage covenant. and IN all respects be~
hsvrd md CONDUCTED hersrii as a true and faith
ful vile ought and should, And further show
M thFt since the said marriage. the sad haffi
=. F,fhcrslii. being O; Sufficient peeuniAry and
physical ability a. provide suitable nsiuie nsnsr
iuT her. has without cause refused and neglect
ed 80 60 d..
And the petitioner further shows that she has
children. the fruit of said marriage, who arc
still living, whose names and ages are respect
iyeiy as follows Dorothy Elizabeth fothef'
gill iuuf years and Albert Edward Pothergil,
two wears; and that the interests II said chill
dTen would he best promoted by granting 70 the
petitioner the care and custody. during MINOR
Is. II the said minor children.
aud the petitioner further shows that she Is 3
resilient uf BTigh in the County Of E>sex and
state II Vermont. aud has resided in said Conn
" OF EsSr1 for the ten years last past, and thai
she has net lived OF oOhabiied with the said
Harry j. Foihcrgiil since the hrst day OF octo
Aud PRAYING Tor the causes aforesaid said
marriage may lie Dis solved and a Hill OF Divorce
granted unto her and that she he granted the
custody. during their minority. Of said minor
children
Ard il being made to appear that the said
Harry ,. Futhergiii l. withOu, this state, -
that a citation Caunol he served upon him.
Therefore. IL i ordered that notice of tn,
pendeucy a! said libel be given him by publiea
ton uf the substance thereof, together with thi'
order, in the EsseN County Herald, newspaper
/ published at Brighton in the County Ut Essex
] three weeks successfully, the last Of which
T publications Ia be at least sin weeks prior q
b the FIRST day % the next term Of Essex County
] Court tn he held al Guidhail, in the County y
Essex. Oh the last Tuesday of March, A. u
I iyos at which time the said Harry y. Po,hersii
/ is ordered to appear and show cause. II any h,
have why the prayer Of said petition shoul'
not lie granted
Given under my hand at Guildhall, in IN
( County OF Essex this 9th day of January. A. ID.
b zoos. GEORGE A. HUBBARD CLFRE.
AMY = HuNT. Attorneys for Petitioner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-01-31
ESTATE or ANGELINA SMITH

STATE OF VERMONT. DISTRICT OF ESSEX, s.,
|, The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid
To all persons interested In the estate of An.
geina Smith. late of Brighton, In said Dis.
trict, deceased, GREETING;
Whereas, said Court has assigned the Sth
day of February next for examining and allow.
ing the account, of the administrator of the
estate OF said deceased, and for decree of the
residue OF said estate to the lawful claimants OF
the same, and ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons intere sted In said estate
by publishing this order three weeks success
sively previous to the day assigned, in the Essex
County Herald, newspaper published at
Island Pond, in Brighton, in said District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Office i'll Brighton, In said Dis
trct at 10 A. NJ. on the day assigned, then and
to contest the allowance OF said account it
you see cause, and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand, this 27nd day Of Ianu-
AIRY, 1903. HERBERT W. BLAKE, JupeE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-01-31
RECIPE MIXED OFTEN.

sons remarkable siorirs are being
told about town aud among the e'nn-
try IeoIle coming in Of this simple
home made mixture curing RheumA-
iisn aud Kidney trouble. Here Is the
rec,p- AID directions for taking; MIX
by shaking well in botils one-haii
ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
ounce Compound kargon, three ounces
Compound Syrup sarsaparilla. Take
as a dose one teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime.
No change need he made In your
usual diet. but drink plenty OF good
water.
This mixture, writes one authority
in y leading Philadelphia newspaper,
has a peculiar tonic effect upon the
kidd -ys cleansing the clogged-up pores
of the eliminstive tissues, forcing the
kidrrys to sift and strain from the
blouG the uric acid aud other poisonous
Waste matter. overcoming Rheumatism
Bladder and Urinary troubles in short
while.
A New York druggist who has had
hundreds of calls for these ingredient'
since the fist announcement in the
ewspapers hast October stated tina
the people who once try it "swear by il
especially those who have Urinary anc
Kidney trouble and suffer with Rheuma
tism.
The druggists in this neighborhooc
say they can supply the ingredients
which are easily mixed at home. Then
is sad to be no better blood-cleansinI
age i or system tonic known, and Ger
taiuly none mole harmless or simpl
to use