davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
Splendid Work Instituted by
the State University.
senefits Of the Institutions, Facilities
20 be Carried to Those who
Cannot Attend
College.

Tho following statement has been is
iued in regard to the university extension
york OF the University of Vermont and
state agricultural college:
University extension work Is further
development of the large idea of Hon,
Justin s. Morrill,, expressed In the fol-
owing words of the act of Congress
which bears his name: I'm order to pro-
mote the liberal and practical education
of the Industrial classes in the several
pursuits and professions OF life" Add to
this the purpose to promote the fullest
Intellectual life OF all citizens and we
have the keynote to university extension.
The aim Of the work Is to broaden the
horizon of those who have not had the
advantages of college education and
to afford an opportunity for those who
have attended college to keep in touch
with academic thought along their ia
vorite lines. or to gain some Information
about subjects which they have not stud
led in college.
Until very recently universities through
out the country required people to come
TO them for the benefits they offered. but
more and more the universities are going
10 the people. The University of YER
mont desires to do It's part. as the head
of the school system of the state, in adj
vancing the interests of its schools AMI
In furthering the intellectual growth of
Its people. To that end. and in response
TO the widespread demand for the adj
vantages of higher education outside of
tie colleges. the following general lee
lures are offered
PROFESSOR BAsSETT:--
I'm, 90
Greece. Gllustrated.)
q Greek Sculpture. Ullustra,ed)
s. Greek Architecture. QllustratedD
4 The Greek Spirit in Modern Life
.. The Greek View OF Art.
PROFESSOR BURROWS
!. The Nature of Food Materials
Experimental
2, The Properties Of Solutions.
3. Trumphs Of Electro-C Chemical
Manufacture.
4. Fabrics, their Nature and Treat
ment Chemically considered
s. How Chemical Changes are
fastened. Experiments)
PROFESSOR CUMMINGS
!. Opportunities in Fruit Growing in
Vermont
2. Orchard Management.
g. Injurious Insects and Plant Dis
eases.
4. Plant Breeding for Farmers.
PROFESSOR ELLIOTT
/. Methods OF Modern Bridge Erec-
ton.
.. Development Of Steel and Concrete
Construction.
PROFESSOR EMERSON
/, American History. (Course.)
2. English History. (Course.)
3. Eighteenth Century Society.
4. Modern Social Conditions
s. Industrial Social Conditions.
6. English Society.
PROFESSOR FREEDMAN
i. Modern Illumination. ILLUSTRATED
by experiments)'
2. Wireless Teegraphy. illustrated
by experiments.)'
PROFESSOR GIFFORD:-
!. Philosophical Idealism.
.. The Nature and Meaning OF Con-
science.
3. The Root and Flower OF Religion
ITO be given in Williams Science
Hall only.
PROFESSOR HILLS
/. The Soil:
Its making
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Tipolin building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river, Paris,
France, was recently rooted with our
roofing. Samples free.
strong hardware CO.. Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
CLUBBING LIST.
che Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly TREE PRESS can be OBJ
tar q in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence We will state
that sitter the subscription has begun
notice Of a change Of address. or any
thrg concerning the receipt OF the other
periodicals. should be sent directly 10
the Office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one OF tho following periodicals will be
sent 10 any one address IN the United
State for enc year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

Go be given as a course)
.. The Place of Agriculture in tho
School Curriculum.
3. What Agricultural Extension *
doing in other States and might
do in Vermont.
PROFESSOR JACOBS:--
/. Radio-activity.
2. Precious stones.
PROFESSOR MERRILL:-
I. The History of Chemistry.
.. Some Famous Chemists.
PROFESSOR MESSENGER:-
I. Modern Educators. ca course Of six
lectures)
.. The Making Of History.
3. The Making of a Man.
PROFESSOR MIXTER:--
/. The Rising Prices and High COST
Of Iiving-an Economical-P oliti-
cal Crisis of the First Order.
.. Reform of Taxation in Vermont
3. Improved Accounting for Town
and cities.
4. Natural Economic Issucs-The Tar
if
;. Natural Economic lssues-The
NOHlItl tl trusts.
6. Natural Economic issues Eegula-
ton of Railroad Bates.
PROFESSOR MYR1CK:-
l. Daute-lnferro, PurEatorio. Para
DISC. Crhroe LocturesD
.. Balzac and the Realist Novel.
3. Modern French Poets--i, Romanti-
cists-2. Parnassians.
What Eoueseou Ii1s bono for tho
Nineteenth Century Thourht.
8. Frcnch Life in Camtal and coun-
try in the Eighteenth century.
G. MoHere-Conedian Satirist H,-
iloI1st.
PROFESSOR OGLE:-
l. The Isles OF the Blessed.
q Anciert Medicine.
g. Some Literary Echoes of the Alex
andrian Age.
4. The Story of the Cod Of Love.
s. Some Ancient Conceptions Of the
Ghost.
g. The Poet Catu,lus.
T. The Ancient Novel.
PROFESSOR c. II. PERKINS
1. General Geology. g course OF lee
lures ON the Structure. Charac-
ter. Development of the Crust
Of the Earth. Kinds of Rocks.
Formation OF Soil. Mountains,
Cavcras. Glaciers. Volcanoes,
Action of Running Water. otc.)
2 Lectures or the Ancient Life OF
the Globe, its Character. Develop
mcnt. etc
g. Economic Geology: Granite. slate.
Marble. Gold Silver. Copper,
Lead, Iron, etc. "a course of six
lectures)
T. Anthropoloey: Characters. Modes
Of Life, Social and Political and
Religious Institutions of Differ
ent Races. Origin and Develop
ment of Law, Government
Music Dwellings Religions
8. Single Illustrated Lectures: The
Effect Of Water upon the Earth
Volcanoes Glaciers and ALASKA
The Grand Canon. The Yellow
stone.
G. Geological History of Vermont.
T. Mineral Resources of Vermont.
PROFESSOR H. F. PERKINS,
l. The Scientific Uses Of Color Pho
| Biography. Ollustrated.)
| 2. Animal Life Of our Ponds an,
| Streams Gllu trated)
| PROFESSOR PIERCE
!. The Form and Dimensions of tn
Earth.
Q The Development of American Rail
| roads
PROFESSOR RORINSON:-
l,,,e..,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-28
For Aged People
OLD FOLKS SHOULD BE CAREFUL IN THEIR
SELECTION OF REGULATIVE

OLD FOLKS SHOULD BE CAREFUL IN THEIR
SELECTION OF REGULATIvE
MEDICINE.
We have safe, dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particularly
adapted to the requirements of aged
people and persons of weak constitutions
who suffer from constipation or other
bowel disorders. We are so certain
that it will relieve these complaints and
give absolute satisfaction in every par
ticular that we offer it with our person.
al guarantee that it shall cost the user
nothing if it fails to substantiate our
claims. This remedy is called Rexall
Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing,
healing, strengthening, tonic and regu-
lative action upon the bowels. They
remove all irritation, dryness, soreness
and weakness. They restore the bowels
and associate organs to more vigorous
and healthy activity. They are eaten
like candy, may be taken at any time
without Inconvenience, do not cause any
gripping, fatulence or other disagreeable
effect. Price Csc and 10c. Sold only
at our store The Rexall Store. Krue-
ger Drug Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-28
Make This Test


HOW TO TELL IF YOUR HAIR IS DISEASED
Even if you have a luxuriant head of
hair you may want to know whether it
is in healthy condition or not. SO per
cent of the people need hair tonic.
Pull hair out of your head; if the
bulb at the end Of the root is white and
shrunken, it proves that the hair is dis
eased, and requires prompt treatment
if its loss would be avoided. If the
bulb is pink and full, the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair re.
quires treatment to try Rexall ''93',
Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results, 1t is designated
to overcome dandruff, relieve scalo IL;
ritation, to stimulate the hair roots,
tighten the hair already in the head,
grow hair and cure badness. H.
It lis because of what Rexall '93'
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want you
to tr Y it at our risk. Two sizes, SOC.
and $1.O0. Sold only at our store The
Rexail Store. The Krueger Drug 60. 5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-28
LOCUST PLAGUE
DUE in 1911
Nationai Society Will Ask Farmers to Aid
in Protecting the Birds, as they
Alone Can Cope With
the Pest.

New York, Oct. %. To warn farmers
and orchardists against the resurrection
of the ''seventeen-year-old locust" " or
periodical Cicada'', that will occur in
certain areas of this country next spring,
a call for preserving the wild birds that
destroy this pest is today being issued
from the headquarters Of the National
Association of Audubon societies in this
city. Two giant broods of these re-
markable insects, that come to ravage
orchard vegetation only after incubation
intervals of thirteen and seventeen
years, are set down by scientists as due
to descend upon this continent within
the next six months. Only the birds
that can be counted upon to eat up by
thousands the units in this swarming
locust plague will avail to avert serious
losses in the coming season, it is de-
clared. ... " +. ,,sfts -.
English sparrows, robins, woodpeck-
ers. orioles, scarlet tanagers, cuckoos,
goldfnches and nuthatches have been
proved by the government biological
survey to have rendered the. greatest
service in devouring these periodical
cicada on their last raids of the coun-
try, according to the records that have
been searched by the Audubon workers.
Eating sthe soft bodies Of the locust
pests or their wings and heads as well,
cat birds, flickers, towhees, sgnatcatch-
ers, martins, peewees, thrushes. vireos,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-28

no sale of institution lands and nearly
all Of the permanent funds have been
loaned according to law. The funds
are going to diminish continually until
January l will find the state with a
cash balance of about 100000 as COM
pared with $1,000, ,29O.57, in January,
1909. ..
'Today we have 2 0 0 repositories
more than year ago and I feel as long
as bank pays for depository bond it
is entitled to cash balance and if the
deposits do not fall below the $600,00
mark as mentioned above, every state
depository will have reasonable deposit
as long as am in Office"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-28

chichadees and fycatchers are among
their. other destroyers. Only two species
of all the birds examined at Washing
ton have been found not to feed upon
these destructive insects. To protect
these birds and all other insect eaters
through the coming months is declared
to be an emergency measure that must
be seized upon by the farmers Of the
land.
Shielded in tiny shells, the periodical
cicada are today preparing to burst
forth in countless multitudes over the
fields of both north and south, the ento-
mological experts declare. Unnumber-
ed hosts of these weird insects will next
summer slit young trees and deposit to
their tender sprouts the eggs that will
bring forth the species seventeen years
hence, it is assured. Apple, peach and
pear orchards and vineyards will feel
their destructive power, the government
authorities admit, unless an abundant
force of the wild birds is preserved to
lead the fight against the impending in
sect plague. =:
Comprehensive state laws for the
protection of the insect eating birds
and widespread efforts to shelter and
feed them through the storms of next
winter are advocated in this emergency
by the National Association of Audubon
societies, which has for years urged the
people of America to consider such pro-
blems from the economic standpoint.
"The fear of the locust plague that
is now spreading over the agricultural
sections only points sharply the moral
of our general campaign" said William
butcher, president of the National AS
sociation OF Audubon societies at its
headquarters, 141 Broadway, today.
For years we have been working to
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-28
CLEVER ESCAPE
OF BANK ROBBER
Prisoner Saws the Bars OF His Cell in the
Ward County Jail at Minot With I'M
provised Saw and Makes As
cape Thro ugh Chimney.
(Minot Reporter, Oct. A.)

(Mlnot Reporter. oct. M
One of the cleverest and most unique
Jail deliveries ever attempted and sue
cessfully carried out, took place at the
Ward county Jail in this city last night,
when Glen Jones, held on a charge of
attempted bank robbery, m d e his
escape.
Jones has been in Jail here since last
June, having been caught at Sawyer
with all preparations made to blow the
bank safe. He was given preliminary
hearing and held to the district court.
He has been good prisoner and no
one suspicioned that he was preparing
to break Jail; however, it is apparent
that he laid his plans sometime ago and
worked them out carefully. Using an
ordinary table knife Jones hacked the
blade into crude saw; during the night
he managed to saw two bars at the top
of his cell close to the ceiling; sometime
during last night, he broke off the bars
and squeezed from his cell into the Jail
corridor; he then made his way to the
second story of the building, where he
removed several bricks from the chimney
making an aperture large enough to ad-
nit his body. Jones crawled into the
chimney and ther worked his way up
the chimney and onto the roof of the
Jail, a distance of about Is feet. A
piece of rope about 8 feet in length
which had been left on the roof by a
chimney sweep, aided Jones in getting
safely to the ground, although he had
to drop some twelve feet.
Jones was not missed until the jailor
made his rounds this morning; hurried
investigation showed his mode of escape
and Sheriff Sorenson and deputies have
been securing the country in search of
the man, but up to a late hour this after
noon h had not been apprehended.
Deputy Hans Hovind says that Jones
made his escape between the hours of
2:3O and 6o'clock this morning. Deputy
Hovind was at Velva yesterday and re-
turned to the city on the 2 o'clock train
this morning; he was at the Jail and
everything was all right at that hour.
Two other prisoners We're confined in
the cell with Jones, but they claim to
know nothing about his escape and will
not admit that they even suspected that
he was preparing for the attempt.
Jones' escape was an athletic feat,
and it is doubtful if there was another
prisoner in the Jail who could accom-
plish it; the sheriff believes that the
other two prisoners knew of Jones
plans, but that they had no faith in the
success of them, and for this reason
did not make any attempt to follow
Jones to liberty
Late this afternoon, the sheriff re-
ceived word that fellow answering
the description Of Jones had stolen an
automatic revolver at the hotel at Bert
hold at noon, and Sheriff Sorenson with
deputy went to Berthold in an auto
mobile to investigate.
Sheriff Sorenson is confident that he
will be able to apprehend Jones.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-28

arouse the country to the danger of the
destruction Of the insect-eating birds,
that will be invaluable in this particular
case as they are in every cuse of insect
pests. Since 1884, when these so-called
''seventeen-year locusts" descended up
on the pilgrim fathers at Plymouth, the
agricultural prosperity Of this country
has been constantly menaced by insect
encroachments that can be met only by
the birds that nature has provided as
checks, not as targets for pot-hunters. !"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-28
AN IMPORTANT.
COURT DECISION
Showing Homestead Absolutely Exempt
from Attachment and from Levy
and Sale on Execution or
Other Process From
Any Court.

The rights of man on his homestead
are set forth in the following decision
of the supreme court in Walsh county
case: -T r. -.
j. Mathilda Dieter, plaintiff and appel
liant, VS.. John H. Frame, defendant and
respondent. .... ....
l. The constitutional and statutory
provisions of this state declaring as alb
solutely exempt to the head of family
the homestead as created, defined and
limited by law, are wholesome and
statutory regulations, remedial in char
acter, enacted in furtherance Of a wise,
generous and humane public policy to
encourage the establishment and main
tenance of homes, and should be liber-
ally construed with a view of carrying
into effect the obvious purpose of their
enactment. t. ~'a ss
e.. The homestead exemption is de-
clared in favor of the head of the fam
lily in representative capacity and is
not intended only for the benefit of the
individual who stands in that relation,
but for the protection and preservation
of the home for the benefit of the fam
lily as whole.
3. The homestead of family in this
state i s exempt f r m attachment
or mesne process and from levy and
sale upon execution and from any other
final process from any court, and such
exemption is not presumed to be waived
by the failure or neglect OF the head of
the family to expressly claim it.
A. A levy on execution upon and a
judicial sale of premises known to the
lseyy;ng g o#ces to soa;s4 De occupied datGy ny the
homestead is wholly imperative and
void and sheriff's certificate issued
pursuant to such sale conveys no inter
est in the property, I -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-28
FUNDS OF STATE -.
ON DECREASE
Late Report of State Treasurer Bicktord
Shows Falling Off of Over SSOO,0OO <
for the Quarter, Balance Being
u. Lowest Since Decem-
ber, 1908.

The following letter has been sent
out by State Treasurer G. L. Bickford
to the state repositories:
''This Office has been in receipt of
letters from the state repositories re-
questing a material increase of the
states balance with them if such is
possible.
''The enclosed report will show that
the state funds have decreased from
81, ,942, 437. 81 on June 80, 1910. to 81, 1O6.-
9O6. OF on Oct. 80, 1910, a decrease of
over $500, 900 for the quarter. In meet
ing his heavy draft practically all of the
repositories have been touched up"
and every depository still has balance.
To-day, the 18th, the cash balance is
1891, SIG. 10, the lowest since December,
1908.
During the past year there has been
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-28
Every Taxpayer Should Read.


Hesumof h
Hnownas the
of bl epsuh ghnuedx toll
of the policy i force
I'D ausE: MAyoRoF EC1Yo FBowB1s
SMITH,
From Commissioners Proceedings of Sept TO- 9G
Moved by Cunmmao Ne seconded
dBwbds
uehe for C H pup
he lease e by
Da@daB N Il, ,Spt8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
MODERN FIRE ESCAPE
FOR V w. BUILDING
"Two Step" Innovation At
fords Improvements Over
the Old System.

A two step at the Y. W. C. A? Scan
dalOus but true.
The demure misses of the local Y.
w. c. A. are to have a two step at
the now boarding hong on Missouri
street. But the two step is to be a
two step fire escape.
Instead of the old kind that are an
even break between staying and getting
burned to death, or risking life and
limb on the iron ladders the new asso-
citation building will be equipped with
what contractor Valentine calls a
two step" fire escape This means
that the escape will be built like a
stairway and can be used as cOnven-
iently as an ordinary stairway. The
Y. w. building is now up to the third
floor and still going
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
MANY RICH MINES IN
LORDSBURG DISTRICT
New Era Dawned for Copper
Camp First Discovered
in 1870

Lying well within the productive
mineral zone of the desert region of the
southwest. says Prof Fayette a. Jones,
is the Loordsburg mining district Of
New Mexico, which had its early day
attractions conferred about the historic
village of Shakespeare. Later came the
Pyramid camp few miles further to
the south.
The Lordsburg mining region lies i'm
mediately south Of the village of Lords
burg and embraces the low, short
desert range of the Pyramid noun
tains, lying between the S. P. railroad
on the north and the E. P. & S. w. rail-
road to the south.
In 1901 there was a great excite
ment over the alleged discovery Of
diamonds samples of which were sent
to San Francisco. A company was
formed and stock sold, but the property
had been Sailed"
In 1880 the S. P. railroad was COM
pleted to Lordsburg and a gold ex-
element sprung up and the old Ralston
camp with its name changed to Shakes
peare, had a great boom. During the
early SOS a great deal OF work was
done and the Lordsburg district was
steady and profitable producer.
In 1898 a new mining era came to
Lordsburg when the FL Paso crowd
bought the Superior mine and began
shipping high grade copper. Today it
is steady shipping camp.
There appears to be two general
types of veins or zones in which the
metals have segregated: ID Fissures,
% Shearedor shattered zones. The
deepest workings in the districts, some
of which are over 400 feet, show con-
tinuity of pay ore The dis-sict is one
of the best proved up mineral sections
Of New Mexico. The oXidized zone
| reaches a great depth. Below the 300
foot level the ores are becoming bet
| ter. The economic ores are copper,
| lead, silver and gold. While at pres
ent it is looked upon as a copper camp
its gold and silver values are consid-
cradle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
COPPER CIRCUIT
TO ALAMOGORDO
Tri-State Company Will Also
Have Connection With
Pacific Coast.

Alamo gordo will have a new copper
circuit telephone lise to connect with
Ell PasO as soon as the linemen can
string the wire between here and the
New Mexico town. Workmen of the
Tri-State company are now stringing
1900 pounds Of copper wire on the
new AlamogordO line. This wire Is
being strung on the pole of the South
western railroad line from the FL Paso
city limits.
The 100000 pounds of wire for the
coast extension of the Tri-State line
has not yet arrived. but will be strung
as soon as it arrives. The line will be
run by way of Deming and Benson and
from there TO Tucson. using the poles
along the western division of the South
western as far as Benson and from
there along the Southern Pacific to
Tucson. From there the line will con-
meet with the Consolidated Telephone
company's lines to the Pacific coast,
giving direct connection.