davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
"a This Citizen To
The List Of Those Who
Favor Safe Regulation
y eonnenburo e suddenly Struck
by an Auto and Undoubtedly
~ the Idea, Also, That the
Autos Should Come
20 . Full stop.

nhns Ne running police
There probably isn't particle Of doubt that to call Gus
nnbu his bed Of today and him what he would think Of
ordinance that would compel automobiles behind street
that have stopped when bound the direction would tell
Hat such ordinance is the very thing this city
We're the Lleeh ordinance the
nc next week Tuesday instead Of LAST Tuesday will
Mr. sonnenburg able would present doing all his
- have it kept in force.
However the horse has been stolen
The Llefed ordinance and Mr. Sonnn-
burg to have lucky thank that he isn't equally bad or
This ordinance calculated the accident suffered by
hh Detroit citizen.
calculated prevent many
bound to
And it would still sonnenburg many
had not been content let the and irresponsible dv
en- monopolze the Of the aldermen.
The only thing do apparently by Of getting satisfactory
Detroit
have been down in the and then take the up again
At the rate the automobiles dding
whng past the standing street ought not to be before there
vii be majority the side of SAFE regulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

sential to success as honest deal
ing"
1t is better to have both. The
prominence he should purchase
is advertising in the daily news
paper.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

One hundred and twenty-five resi-
dents of Detroit and Michigan are
financially interested in $4,000
square miles of coal lands in Alaska.
And we have it that since the de-
cision in the Cunningham cases there
are 1875 somewhat worried investors
hereabouts.
They have acquired a railroad
which represents an actual cash out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
EDITORIALS BY
THE PEOPLE

This department 10 maintained for
matters OF general interest. Com
munications must be on one side or
the paper only, OF not more than
500 words. with the name OF the
writer IN full and free from personal
abuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29

In oregon a tract OF about $500
acres was assembled shortly before
1892 for about $4,000. In 1900 Il was
valued above $1,000,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
lis From lOO,0OO,OOO
Leaves 99,9e9,S75

n other Words rs Investors In
Alaska Lands. Cannot Be Con-
sIdered by Themselves When
Il Comes TO the Con-
servation Of Natural
Resources For
ALL of the
People.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-29
Following is a news item clipped
from Detroit newspaper Of wednes-

Gus sonnenburs, 1863 East Grand
blvd, the proprietor Of a tailoring
shop at 81 Grand RIver-ave., was run
down by an automobile driven by
Joseph slkora, when allghtins from a
car at chene and Hendrie-sts, last
night. He was bruised about the
body, and was removed 70 his home,
where Or. J. e. Burgess attended him.
Mr.. sikora says that he became con-
fused and was unable 20 control his
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

prove his land or let il lie fAllow,
according TO his own caprice or policy.
But the day will come when a people
oppressed by iuordiuately high prices
for food because Of a shortage of sup
plies caused only by such neglect on
farming lands roundabout will find
some way TO compel either the proper
tillage of those lands or their surrender
to the state for proper tillage. The very
same principle Of the law now involved
TO compel holder of timber lands so to
regulate his cutting that the water and
timber supply Of the public shall not be
impaired, will be invoked again To
protect the people in their same natural
right to food supply.
OF course, this will be thought now
by some cautious thinkers TO mean
radical socialism or something very near
akin. But il is not in the essence of
human nature quietly and contentedly
to suffer or starve with the possibility OF
abundance all round about but utterly
unimproved or inefiiciently improved
through the ignorance, shiftlessness OF
obstinancy of men that claim no higher
right to abuse public trust than title
deed registered in book of public
records.
In the last analysis, the fruits of the
earth belong to great multitude thai
are born TO existence here without thei
own consent and must perish If thu
earth is not made to feed them. Th'
people own all the earth as their onl,
patrimony and, il in the circumstanc,
of an evolutionary civilization, individ
ual heirs have come by honest mean
through once wise laws tn hold parts o
it only to neglect the trust, then civili1
ton will take another step in evoIutio
aud turn the shiftless stewards out.
This far look ahead, maybe, bu
self preservation is the first law c
nature. Aud human statutes in a
ages, resolved to first principles, al
based upon it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

constituting the first passenger nights
10 Vermont. Mr.. Martin has success
fully competed for prizes at many Of the
aviation meets and bis appearance as
sures some fights that are guaranteed
to hold the spectators enthralled with
the wonder and splendor of the sight
Besides the air-ship flights and all the
usual attractions such as races, cattle
shows, ball games etc, the Associa-
ton has secured the Marvellous Royal
Toxic Troupe of japanese ss stage
attraction. No better attraction was
ever seen than this wonderful troupe oil
nimble Japanese performers, lugglers
and wire artists. This with other stage
attractions will occupy every moment oil
time between the heats, and there VIII
not be dull moment during the entire
day. Every effort is being made TO
make this the biggest fair in the history
of the Association. 1t is justly claimed
that this is the best twenty-five cent
fair in New England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

Let US look into the logic OF this
London dock laborers' strike for a
moment. Twelve thousand men because
Of real or fancied grievance with their
employers quit work in a body. The
employment these men follow may be
said to be, in large measure, indlsPen-
sable to the welfare Of society. Because
they are voluntarily idle, millions OF
people all over Eugland-PeoPle that
are innocent of concern in their quarrel
with their employers-must ~ put TO
great extremity for provisions. Aud
yet all the time food enough for every
body is packed away in the holds oil a
score or more of ships riding quietly at
anchor on the Thames and in plain sight
of maybe hungry men, women, ana
children. Who are these strikers forcing
to pay the dearest price for their battle
with what they believe to be Injustice
the few men they think are guilty or the
millions they know are innocent? "Am
l NY brothers keeper st. Alban'
Messenger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11
The Good Roads Problem.

"One of the things which may be
discovered by Governor Bass highway
expert from Washington is that New
Hampshire has bitten off more in the
way of good roads than she can com
Portable chew" Concord Monitor.
The above undoubtedly refers to New
Hampshire's million dollar bonding
scheme which was recently adopted and
which was set up as an example for
Vermont to follow. Meanwhile Ver-
mont is going right along building
permanent roads throughout the entire
sections of the state, particular attention
being paid to the main highways, and
without the necessity for bonding either.
We may have good roads as soon as
New Hampshire. Already Vermont has
few excellent main highways, as the
Gidden tourists will find if they include
Vermont in their fall itinerary, as they
intended to do had the tour not MISS
carried last June. These few are as
good as one could ask for.-Barre Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

Not long ago, the Ludlow Tribune
printed an appreciation of man who
has kept his eyes open aud given the
Tribune the benefit of his sight. All
newspapers wish their patrons would be
as anxious to give the news before the
paper is out as some of them are to
recite the items which have been left out,
the morning after the paper is mailed.
Here is the Tribune's way of putting it !:
"a citizen of Ludlow, whose business
takes him out among the farmers of this
vicinity to considerable extent, has
fallen into the habit of making note of
interesting facts he discovers on his
travels and giving other people chance
to know about them through the columns
of the Tribune. 1t is just that sort of
thoughtfulness that makes local paper
newsy, keeps its readers posted concern
ing improvements being made here and
there, aud stimulates a wholesome in.
terest on the part of "one half of the
people" as to what "the other half" are
doing The Tribune appreciates this
kind of cooperation and cordially invites
other to follow the example set by the
citizen above mentioned. AS we hav,
said in these columns once before, if 70,
know anything that you think othe
people don't know, or that you dom
know whether they think they woulc
like to know, and that you think the,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

THE crops of the United States
upon which the prosperity of the country
so greatly depends, are above the aver
age. In brief, the essential factors in
the situation are distinctly favorable to
progressive trade. There are, however,
one or two circumstances which may
prevent the expansion from becoming
as great as otherwise it would be. One
of these factors is the uncertainty of
tariff legislation and the possibility that
this uncertainty may retard the extern
sion of manufacturing works until the
tariff revision is settled.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11
A Word to Depositors in Savings Banks

There are many matters connected
with human affairs that are beyond
human knowledge.
We know they exist, but why, Omni-
potence only understands,
But when it comes to cold.blooded,
every day business affairs like banking,
we find that given conditions certainly
produce their logical results.
Here is a concrete illustration
On the first day of July, 1907, the
Hyde Park Savings Bank had deposits
aggregating sS44,l5S.34. Four years
later, to wit, on the first day of July,
1911, those deposits had increased to
81, S,306.77 l39 per cent, or Sl,l74,-
1884 gain in four years.
The first utterance given to state
ment of this kind is, alt cannot be
true
The second is, "The growth is
phenomenal.
And then we say, at is simply
wonderful-how can it be?'
Figures do not lie and the cold facts
in the matter are that in the little
village of Hyde Park, with its population
of only 1923, there is a Savings Bank
which the people of Vermont hold in
such high esteem that for four years the
deposits therein have exceeded the
Withdrawals by between 5000 and
$1,000 for every working day in the four
years. To be exact about it, 1886 per
working day.
What is the explanation
Simply that the people of Vermont
have watched the growth of the Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust
Company with unusual interest because
of its management and its methods of
Investments.
They have not failed to observe that
in its entire existence of more than
twenty-five years, the funds of the bank
have been invested with such excellent
Judgment and such painstaking care
that the bank has record, probably
unparalleled, of never having lost a
dollar by poor note.
The man or boy having money to
deposit has simply said to himself, "the
very safest, the very strongest, and the
most conservative Savings Bank man.
agement is none too good for me- and il
the four per cent interest paid bv the
Hyde Park bank is the highest rate OF
interest paid by any Vermont bank, and
it it is perfectly safe to send money BY
maitland the records show that not 4
dollar of deposits sent by mail to thi.
bank was ever lost--why shouldn't
place my funds for investment and safe
keeping in the Hyde Park bank ?"
The question is natural one and tn,
answer follows as naturally as the nigh
follows the day.
3 Really, there is nothing mysteriou,
about this abnormal and phenomena
growth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

Now that the vexed question Of
Reciprocity is passed on to the Cana
dian people a project of surprising
importance should have due share OF
attention.
For many years few men in each
age have thought of the possibility OF
grand waterway route including the
Atlantic Ocean and the great lakes and
rivers of the continents of America. 1t
is hardly necessary to point out to our
readers the inestimable benefit in
business that could be derived through
increased means of transportation
through even a partial realization OF a
project of that kind, already in way OF
realization.
The senators in Congress recently
discussed plans for the connection oil
some of the bodies of water all OF which
will ultimately be included in the route
During the discussion Senator Page
ever alert in public affairs, as shown BY
the Congressional Record, strongl.
urged the immediate connection OF LAKE
Champlain and the st. Lawrence ant
Hudson rivers, and at the same tim
brought into the discussion the compar
atiyely small cost of such an importan
part of the plan to be-in all probabilit..
soon realized. The thanks of tn
Champlain valley and OF all Vernon
are due to Senator Page for the import
ant part he has undertaken in further
ance of project, which in its entiret
will be a really magnificent achieve
ment. The project is likely to be sti
more fully discussed in the Burlingto
Free Press, and will certainly be NOR
interesting than the sickening politics
moves and compromises in that grea
resource, the tariff
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11
The Pageant at Thetsord

The Town of Thetford, Vermont, is
to give great out door pageant August
u, ii and Is, in celebration Of the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of its
founding. "The pageant will be per-
formed on the banks of the Connecticut
River at one of its most beautiful points,
and the site has been carefully chosen
with view to taking advantage of the
natural beauty of the scenery. "The
pageant will have cast OF about 800
men, women and children drawn from
the six villages making up the town of
Thetford. Historical events in the past
of the town will,be alternated with in
terlude of symbolic nature. A large
number of quaint old costumes, imple-
ments, wagons and other properties have
been gathered from the honesteads OF
the vicinity. William Chauncey Lang.
don of New York, who has charge OF
the affair, has included in his splendid
plan some acts that have beeu aptly
called dramatization of the rural
problem, suggesting means for bringing
prosperity to some of the rural district!
in social condition calling for stropl
remedial measure. So the affair is no
only worthy commemoration of pas
achievements, but is besides vel
concerted plan to promote equally neces
sary achievements of character meet
ing the needs of the times. Such
thoroughgoing and beneficial plar
deserves due measure of support.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

The St. Adams Messenger recently
directed the attention of its readers to
custom, known as "pairing off" obtaining
in Congress which is held to be unjust
and undesirable. From the point of
view of partizan statesman, politician
or supporter of cause it IS certainly an
undesirable rule that prevents the gain
ing of an advantage, when votes on any
important measure are taken, by the
absence of one or several members at
the time but the injustice or impro.
priety of the customary rule could only
be ascertained through complete
process of reasoning, to the finding of
the real value to the people, as a whole
number, of different line of conduct
in public affairs. The privilege to in
duce a member of an opposition party
to refrain from voting during absence
by reason of sickness or other forms of
misfortune, viewed broadly seems to be
the squarest kind of square deal,
and giving precisely the same result as
though the two men, one of each of the
opposed parties were both present and
voting on the measure. However, the
Messenger has raised question that is
not easily determined, and which ad.
mits of much interesting discussion.
But inasmuch as the intention tc
which pairing is due is in strict accord
ance with ethics, or In other words tn,
golden rule it would be difficult to com
pei by force of logic popular demant
for discontinuance of the time honore,
custom. And, be it remembered,
really strong member of Congress who's
decided views on any one of the me.
important measures is we'll known ca
hardly be said to fail in his duty to b
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11
First Passenger Flight in YER
mont

The management of the Orleans
County Fair Association whose 22nd
annual fair will be held at Barton
August %, 20 and "a promises an un-
usual attraction in the Areoplane flights
OF James V. Martin, the noted Harvard
Aviator, who will also carry passengers,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11
The He'd q ehog Humbug

There are many of us who believe
that the state could spend $4,000 to
1000 to better advantage than in
paving bounties on hedgehogs. Think
what Secretary of State, Guy w. Bailey
could do with it in connection with the
work of the state publicity BUREAU
Montpelier Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11
Some of the enthusiastic auto owners

Some of the enthusiastic auto owners
in Burlington are considering "re-
liability run" and possibly other auto
tests to make good the loss of the Glidden
tours sojourn in this city. Let the good
work go on, and push it along yourself,
at least by encouraging words.-Berlin
Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

constituents by the act of ahstAining
from voting, since a "wink is jus: a.
good as a nod Ia such cases.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11
WALTON'S
VERMONT REGISTER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ALMANAC aso
STATE YEAR BOON

For Farmers, Business and Professional Men
PRICE 20 CENTS
~ NAH rhtrAIo soe
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR 1911
Hobert ]. Stanley & Co., Burlington
White River Paper Co., White River Junction
BusweIrs Book Store, Montpelier
Argus and Patriot Co., Montpelier
Randall & whitcomb, St. Johnsbury
clapp & Jones, Brattleboro
New England News Co., Boston, Mass.
For Sale by all Booksellers and Newsdeaiers
in Vermont
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1911.

Mr.. Bryan had rather that Mr.. I'm
derwood should be right than that he
should be president.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

ought To know, Just let US know, aud we
will see that they know. Then we'll all
know.-United Opinion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11
AUGUST CASH CLEAN Up
AUGUST 10 To 81

White Lawn Waists 81 5, $3.50, and
81 values, latest styles, choice s.9S
Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Night Robes
Corset-covers, etc. at 259o discount.
Gauze underwear, at ! price.
Latest in SOC Ties, good variety,
while they last 25c. ..
Inch silk and Satin Tafeta Ribbon,
all shades, now l0c per yard.
A few Ladies' and Children's Sweaters
at Less than price.
All kinds of Dress Goods and Liniags
at 2596 discount,
Short Lengths of all kinds at your
own prices.
80 Summer aud Fall Suits, regular
els to 500 values, for this sale only $40
Stop Coats, regular Sl5 value, nov IS
Fancy and Staple Hose, 35 and SOC
values, now 25c, pairs for Sl.00
Ballbrigan Underwear, 200 discount
| Te1eDhOne 26-I2.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

Valuable New Features.
Flexible binding better paper
Matter arranged alphabetically
Tax rate Of every town
License vote Of every town
Grand list Of every town
Justices Of every town
Area Of every town
Mail and Stage Facilities
Farmers Monthly Almanac
Health officers and game wardens
Date Of Fairs
Table Of Legislative Mileage
Bank reports to Jan. 1911
Election returns March, 1911
Village and School returns to date
and there are other features
You can't afford to miss it.
FUTILE CO., Publishers,
RUTLAND, VT.
GUY b. HORTON Editor
Send 80 cents for q copy prepaid u you cannot
buy OF local dealer for Is cents.
Dealers wanted in every town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-11

3 ID. Best Black rr, Bulk, for a
3 III. Best Green Tea CBuIk) for sIm
6 Pkgs. G. NJ. Laundry Starch o
a Pigs. Tapioca Pure Gooh o.
4 Pigs. Sage a.
3 Cans Libby, ArpDeBpt,pr g
7 Bars Toilet and Battle Soap %
I Bars Mineral and Securing v
3 Bottles Flavorng Vanilla %
3 Bottles Flayoring Lemon %
All of the 10 aud l5a Dress Gngan,
Seersuckers and Ch4uotts, to Clos. y,
zoe Serpentine Crepe, in plain bI,J.
aud white only, tonIose i,
Your choice Of our .tocs If liam.
hurgs, all width, and prices, nF %,
Our full line Of lies, 5oc. 75.a ~
values, your chose for pc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-08
RATION FOR GROWING PIGS
AZ Feeding Capacity Of One Differs
From Another It ls Impossible
to Say What ls Best.

It is impossible for anyone to say
what is the best ration for growing
pigs. The feeding capacity of one diff
fers from another. We have been
feeding for years, yet are all the time
looking and anticipating some way to
produce better results. Sometimes we
think we are feeding more grain than
necessary, then again we think we are
not feeding enough. AS rule more
pigs are underfed than overfed, says
the Swine Herd. We, find good ra-
ton for developing youngsters in FIVE
pounds Of OPP. oil-meal, 10 pounds
of wheat bran or middlings, 15 pounds
of cornmeal and one pound of salt
well mixed In a barrel with milk and
warm water. feeding all they will eat
up clean morning and night. If you
have apples. cabbage or roots feed
them at noon. After they have eaten
their evening slop feed them one
pound Of corn to each pound of live
weight Of pigs. Ground wheat, barley
or oats can; be substituted for por-
ton Of the bran and middlings II de-
sired. For the brood sows we add one
bushel of cut alfalfa to this mixture in
winter. They eat it with relish, but
small pigs do not like the alfalfa mix
ture as well. They leave large por-
ton of the alfalfa in the trough I'M
eaten, unless 1t has been soaked In
boiling water several hours prior to
feeding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-08
imprisonment for psbt.

It is now over fifty years since tho
power Of imprisoning debtor for life
was taken from the creditor, and it
fills one with amazement to think that
system SO ridiculous should have
continued as long as it did The three
principal debtors prisons in England
were the Kings Bench, the Marshal
sea and the Borough Compiler. In the
year 1859 there were twenty thousand
prisoners for debt in Great Britain and
ireland. The futility of the system
was quite as great as It's barbarity.
More than half the prisoners in some
of the prisons were kept there solely
because they could not pay the attor.
ney's costs. Many prisoners had their
wives and children with them. There
was no infirmary. no resident surgeon
and no bath. Imagine a place in these
days containing 1899 persons and no
bath and no infirmary! We have in.
deed progressed"