davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09

Rep. Fisk's resolution favoring the
annexation of Canada met a sad
fate. First It was tabled, then Rep
Haviland moved that the record of the
entire proceeding be expunged from
the Journal of the House.
Rep. Graves of Lenawee has been
very busy during the session introduc.
ing bills providing for the raising OF
the tuition of students in the various
state schools. Now comes Attorney.
General Kuhn with decision that IL
Is not within the province OF the leg
islature to raise tuition fees but Is
UP TO the board which control these
Institutions solely.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09

Eorticulturists all over the state
are interested in the proposed bill to
provide for the appointment of coun-
ty inspectors whose duties it will be
to 90 about fmong the orchards, or
der the spraying or cutting down of
diseased trees and give advice on
pruning and cultivating. Rep. Sam
Odell is chairman of the committee
on horticulture and is taking an &C
tive interest in such measures.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09

Governor Osborn has made the fol-
lowing appointments: T. G. Steven
son of Ionia for member of the sol
diers' home board. TO succeed George
c Wetherbee of Detroit, and f. II.
roote of Grand Rapids to succeed
himself
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09

Rep. Perry of OsceOla proposes in
accordance with the recommendation
of the governor to have the liquor
business in Michigan investigated by
a commission appointed for that pur-
pose in the expectation that care
full report upon all sides of the ques-
ton may lead to a better understand
ing of what legislation is most
needed. He has therefore introduced
bill providing for such a commits
sion.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09

Senator Conley of the twenty-first
district has introduced his first bill
1t provides that the state board OF
health and the governor shall have
power to at any time call out the
militia TO enforce quarantine.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-09

Rep. Glasner has an idea for fixing
up the bills providing for state FIRE
marshal in order to~make his work
more effective and less expensive He
plans to place the work under the
labor department and to have the fac.
tory inspectors and deputy labor com
missioners make the Investigations
necessary for the successful working
of the department.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
BALL FANS GALLERY
 OF NOTABLES
JOHN MANNING, First Right Fielder
 to Throw a Runner Out at First.

Far be it from the conscientious , father of these despatchcs to withhold any need of credit from the talented tycobb Any time this blythsome ought to have done. and left undone things which he ought not to have done. our voice has ben raised higher than the top of the Washington Monument 1 in his behalf He is a bOnny, longi- 1 itudinous Southern young man who fields the field and bats the bat and ] runs the runs. But he is not the first man to throw out a runner from right field, and no influence that can be brought to bear is going to make us
 say he is.
 A long time before the tycobb was
 thought of this trick was being worked
 with grand distinction. Haven't Tyrus' brth certificate handy, so can't be eX- act as might be devisable. but away
 back in 1876. when the dependable John Manning was outfielding for the cham
 pion Bostons, John was getting the ball to first without a relay, and the runners were going down and out from the force of his gay right arm. John was certainly the quality of those dear old days.
 The Tremonts of BOstOn-always a lucky aggregation of ball boys-were fortunate in getting Jonn in his early youth. That gave them something to brag about in later times, when they could say-"Who? John Manning? Why. say, We had John with us when he was glad to smoke nickel cigars and eat at a counter standing up. Play ball, Why. suttenly he can play ball. He'd ought to be able to play ball. We teached him.
 Maybe so. But the Tremonts couldn't hold John for long. Pretty soon the big fellows heard about his and gave out the beckon that is eyer dear to the heart of the minor. Manning lis tened. and first thing you know, there he was t-filding for Boston, making more stops than an accommodation train, beating the ball to a sawduSt screen when it came his time to bat, and lop- ing around the bases like a siX-day runner on the last lap.
 Nothing. however. that John Manning included in his justly celebrated bag of tricks gained his quite so much pub lie exclamation as his grateful and com forting Cto his team) speciality of grab ping a hard-hit groundcr just as It was rolling along under the right-field fence. straightening up to the fullest extent of his masterful proportions. and swinging said ball to the first baseman in time to send the runner back to the bench muttering black Oaths and blue ing up the air something terrible.
 Mir. Manning's favOrite form of out door exercises brought many rival player to confusion, but bless you. the fellow didn't seem to realize that he was doing anything unusual It seem ed as easy for him to make the DICK
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
dEW@1pttiiSim@ Talks
 To The Readers Of The Republican
Bv JOHN IRVING ROMER Editor of Printers Ink

Tn every city, and particularly in New York. there are hosts of men who are engaged in technical and scientific pursuits. While 1 admit that the ad- vanced workers in any field, technical, scientific or otherwise, are aware Of the utility of the library, 1 neverthe less contend that the everyday army of worlds workers should be brought to understand that the library has its service for them.
 "Think of the army of skilled craftsmen, of executives in search of data, of professional men who are bent on clearing up a puzzling point, who would use the library to advantage, Ii it's wealth of help in the way of cur rent information were known to them
 Libraries in every city should be made to help the citizens of that city in their daily work. More publicity is needed than the conventional report in the news column of thew books re ceived." The display columns could be used and the residents made to realize that library is public econo- my as well as public ornament.
 Such advertising, however, should not be done without a competent ad- vertising man in charge.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16

A letter published in the New York papers shortly after the opening of the new library at FOrty-secOnd street and Fifth avenue deserves wide pub licitv. The writer of 1t suggested that the resources of the great library be advertised.
 His argument i'll many respects IS weighty. His contention is that magnificently stocked library like this should be made to perform real service to the community, should min ister not only to the pleasure of the citizens but should be used as a tool in their work.
 "Any library that is not thus con structivelv entering into the upbulld- ine of a community" he remarks, lis falling short of its full capacity for the best service.
 "A library is not built and stocked at a great expense as mere ornament or for the pleasure alone of casual readers. The people should be ln- formed of the wonderful variety Of ln- formation that awaits them here.
 "Too many people look upon libra rv as a resort for readers of fiction, of history or of other literature. They do not fully appreciate how it can con tribute richly to their success Ill life as workers
 copvriobt 1911 by Printers
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
NO MUSTS IN 4 VACATION.

I know people whose idea of a va book, paint a picture, or to do some thing which they have not had time or oppOrtunit,- to do before. writes OrisOn Swett Warden in Success mag azine. A vacation for a hard worker ought to mean freedom from all ''musts." Many people are such vic tims of the imperious must" they have such conviction that they must do this. that they must do that, that when they do have a little lei sure they cannot enjoy it. Such q vacation is not holidaying at all. IL is merely shifting ones work.
 To get the most out of your vaCa- ton, keen the must" out of your play Just go out to have a jolly good time to play. to frolic; be q boy again. forget your vocation, for get the past. be free.
 The most important investment you can ever mako will be that of de- velopirg and cultivatinG. what vii give you interest. occupation, and happiness in your declining years Remember that if your whole life is spent in a rut, if all vour energies are devoted to your little speciality and you gradually lose your interest in everything else. when you are fin ally forced out of that rut bv age ol i'll health you will have nothing tC fall back upon for satisfaction ol CT ioyment.
 know multi millionaire who witi all his wealth is absolutely incapable of real enjoyment. because he cannot slow down. Inc cannot shut off stean from his mental machinery after h. gets through producing. He gives one the impression that he is alwav. keyed up to the highest tersior. H. makes one feel that there is nothin' worth while outside of business: tha it is the chief cbioct and aim of life
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
PAGE NINE

Cor. Tejon street and Pikes Peak ave nuc. | COLUMBUS. Ohio-CentraI Ohio News Co. DENVER. Colo.-Orpheum News Co.,: Davis News Co; Albany Hotel. DIES MONIES. Iowa.-Fred Geis. DETROIT, Mich.-MetrOpOlitan News
 FL PAso. Tex.-J. J. Harrington. c. c. Kiefer. GALVESTON. Tex."The Hub News stand. Fremont and Post office. INDIANAPOLIS. lnd.-TractiOn Ter minal News Stand, Traction Terminal bldg.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-H. and W. B. Drew Co.
 LONG BEACH, CaHf.-Kemp's News
 LOS ANGELES. CaHf-Honenbeck Ho- 1 tel; Kcmp's News Agency; F.. J. Red fox; F. Mcdonald. 132 1-2 So. Spring street; Hoffman News Agency. 224 South Spring street. | LOUISVILLE. Ky.-The International News Co. Fourth and Walnut streets. | MANCHESTER. N H.-L- T. Mead. | 10 Hanover street. 1 MILWAUKEE. Wis.-Frank Mulkern. Third and Grand avenue. l MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-Smith & Ew- | ing. Chamber of Commerce bldg.
 NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Jacob Hartz X | Newark N J.-Metsky Bros. Market and Broad streets. ! NEW HAVEN. Ct.-New Haven News | Co NEW ORLEANS. La.-McCOrmack. Tulane Theater Arcade. | OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-Frank Rice. Main and Broadway. ! OMAHA. Neb.-M. Barts5 | OCEAN PARK. .Calif.-YOIll and House | PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-COntlnental Ho- tel | PITTSBURG. Pa.-H. H. Shaffer News i Co. Third avenue. 1 PORTLAND. Ore.-Northwest News | Co.
 PUEBLO. Colo.-winch- slayden Sta. Co. North Main street | RENO. Nev.-A. D. Bird. 216 No Virginia street 1 RICHMOND. Va.-The Richmond News Co. 42 Center street l ST. LOUIS. MO.-ACkerman The News Idealer. Eighth and Olive streets.
 SALT LAKE. Utah.-H. w. Hanson.
 SAN ANTONIO Tex.-Louis Book
 SAN DIEGO. CaHf-R NJ. Childs | SANTA FE N M.-JaCob Weltmer. l SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Cataract Book
 & Sta. Co. SPOKANE wash-Jameson News O.. STOCKTON. Calif-w n. Miller. ! TOLEDO. Ohio.-Mrs. Julian Hardesty. 1 17O2 Adams street. | TOPEKA Kan.-M. F. RiCby. ! VTCKSRU-RG. Miss-CIark & Co. ! WASHINGTON. D. C-. Hamilton Ad- ans. Ninth and q streets northwest.
 WHEELING. w. Na.-Whoeling News Co.
 WILMINGTON. DeL-W. c. Wilson.
 III W. Second street.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16

up. the straighten and the throw as it was for most infileders to earn an as sist. A tigcr-cat in the full glow of his maturity was distressingly inactive compared with Manning. and if he'd ever been matched against a dynamo. they'd have had to handicap him.
 These fugitive bits of Manning his tory are respectfully recommended to the fans who tear up the seats and gouge out the cushions whenever-as, indeed. seldom happens these days-a base runner is fielded out at first by an outfielder. old Kid Manning turned the trick so often it failed to furnish a decent thrill to the assembled specta- tors
 Tomorrow-Jim Mutrie, Champion Judge of Baseball Flesh.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
Where The Arizona Republican May Be Secured

The Arizona Republican is on sale at the following agencies. Any one unable to procure a copy at these points will promptly. If you are travelling. cut out this list for future reference: PHOENIX AGENCIES F. B. BAPTIST & CO.-11-13 North Central avenue.
 THE BERRYHILL CO.-42-4s East Washington street. c. D. ROBINSON.-39 West Adams
 $. V. sINGLETON-13S West Wash ingtOn street. H. II. MCNEIL CO-126-12s West Washington street FORD HOTEL.-Cor. West Washing ton street and Second avenue ADAMS ANNEX.-515 North Central avenue. F.. DOYLE.-Hoffman Cigar Stand. 21 North Central avenue. SANITARY CAFE.-Commercial Hotel block.
 FIVE POINTS DRUG CO.-Seventh avenue and Grand street. | ARIZONA AGENCIES ASH FORK.-Fred Harvey. l CONGRESS.-J. c. TOvrea. FL TOVAR. GRAND CANYON.-Fred Harvey.
  | GLOBE-M. Litchfield. 1 JEROME-E. w. Carroll. | MESA.-EverybOdy's Drug Store. MORRISTOwN.-H. N Cox. | PRESCOTT.-A. w. Robertson. i RAY.-The Ray News Co. | TEMPE-F. W. Griffin. | TTCSON.-A. Pool | WICKENBURG.-J R. Dunn. | WILLIAMS.-Fred Harvey. | WINKELMAN.-J F. Woodward. ! WINSI OW Fred Harvey
 OTHER STATES AGENCIES lALBUQUERQUE N. M.-Matson News Co. | ASHBURY PARK, N. J.-The Peoples News Company, Cookman avenue and Kingsley street. | ASHEVILLE. N. C.-Barbee's Cigar store. 1 ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-ThOs Levin. HOS Boardwalk. Arctic News O.; ln- dependent News Co.
 Birmingham. Ala.-DeLay's News stand.
 BOISE. Idaho.-Rawles News Co. | BOSTON. Mass.-L N. Chappeh. 26 Court street | BIFFAI.O. N Y.-seidenberg's. | BURLINGTON. Vt.-C. H. Bessey-
 BUTTE. Mont-Post office News stand 27 W. Park street. | CLEVE n. oh O.-Oliver C. Schroeder. Cuyahoga bldg V CHICAGO. Mathematician News Agency. Halstead & Madison streets.
 CINCINNATI. Ohio.-J. :. Hill S Co
 COLORADO SPRINGS.-H. II. Bel
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
5V6lEX:ll33a
Near Oakland. California

The only Womans College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885. Near two great CinyersitieS. Ideal climate throughout the year Entrance ,nd craduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California. Taboratories for science with modern equip- nent. Excellent opportunities for home economies, library study, music and art. Modern gymnasium. Special care for health of students, outdoor life. President, Lucia CIay Carson, A. NJ, Lit D., IL. D. For catalogue address Secretary, Mills College r. O., California.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
Belmont School
 FOR BOYS)
 BELMONT. CAL.
(Twcnty-fye Miles South of San Franei'cO)

The school is trying do for the moral and physical , less than for the intellectual welfare of each boy wha
 thoughtful parent wishes to have done. Con'nou' Inc 10 this end arc the location of the school remove from the temptations and distractions o town or eU' % 6neness of the climate the excellence of it's buildings ana br ouipent and the beauty and extent of its grounds ,,b tbe wide ranee of foothills surrounding them we are rlad to have our patrons and graduates consulted
 ,aIosue booke, and further specific information address the head maser. w. T. REID. A. M. NhANAo' Fall term begins Aug Nth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
LEXINGTON

Little Alice McGinty, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at DIR. Jones
private hospital at Colebrook, N. H., is
recovering nicely.
Schools began in the Monadnock and
Blodgett districts two weeks ago, and
in the Sims Hill district this week, with
the same teachers as last term.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Blodgett have
left town aud gone to work down the
line.
Oramel Sims aud family moved back
to their old farm on Sims Hill this
week.
Pat McGiuty has left school and is
working for Peter Daley.
Miss Maude Holbrook and Miss
Chalmers returned from Boston last
week and Miss Chalmers has begun her
school in Columbia.
Will Merrill, Otis Covell, Ed Norton
Harold lIolbrook, Gaius Blodgett, and
Will Brown were summoned to Guild
hall for jury duty, but were all allowed
to return the next day.
Miss Lila Finlay is teaching in So
Canaan.
Charles Morrison has bought tn
small house GU Mrs. Agnes Holbrook'
farm and moved in.
4 Watson Blodgett has gone to Ney
Brunswick to work for the summer.
The freshet was not very high thi
spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12

reported through Mrs NJ. 7. Sadleir,
the seeretsry-treAsurer, that they had
earned s230.57 during the pas, year,
and in addition had sent missionary
box valued at S4O.25.
The Junior Auxiliary, under the di.
reetion Of Mrs. Miller, assisted By Miss
Rebecca Suathern, aud composed Of the
Sunday School, sent missionary boxes
valued at 1855 aud cash for mission.
airy purposes. to the amount Of $3.50.
After the report had been rad the
following parish officers were elected :
senior warden, John W. ThurstOn ;
junior warden and clerk, L. Burton
Jones. treasurer, NJ. T. Sadleir; vestry.
men John Reeve, W. II. Bishop, W.
H. Norton. Chas. f. johnson. Dele
gates to the DIOCESAN convention at
Rutland in June John Reeve, John W.
Thurston and Charles F. johnson, with
ID. Thurston. W. II. Norton aud c.
A. Petrie as alternstes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
EAST CHARLESTON

Miss Ada Rexford is doing table
work at the Stewart House ia Island
Pond.
Miss Geneva Piper is spending few
DAYS iu Newport
Bert Wallace has moved back to his
farm. viii Gray has taken his place
on the cream team.
Mrs. Laura D-nsmore Of Lyndnnville
is the guest OF her sister, Miss Hannah
Stoddard.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Stoddard called
on friends and relatives last week.
Mrs. Will Cargill returned from Mont.
real, Que, last Monday very much i'm
proved in health.
Services at Plymouth Church Sunday
May IL, will be at ? o'clock P NJ. Sun.
day School at one o'clock. Rev. Thoms.
Hall of Island Pond will conduct the
communion serysce.
Andrew Page is in Montreal called
there by the serious condition of his
wife, who recently underwent an opera.
iion in the Royal Victoria Hospital.
Dennis Drouin has hired the Fred
Smith farm and moved there.
Mrs. John Hinton is gaining, her
daughter, Mrs. Isaac Wilson, is caring
for her.
Herbert Fiudlsy is on the sick list, as
are also two of Austin Bushsw's chill,
dren.
Grin Colburn is spending the week in
St. Johnsbury with his sister, Mrs,
Leon Trip.
Wesley Cargill is building an addi-
ton to his barn, Allen Maxwell doing
the work.
Walter Hand was at home over Sun
day.
Henry Woods has moved from Mrs
Harry TaYl6r's farm into Geo. Chase's
house.
Mrs Gibson is caring for Mrs. Selma
Wheeler, who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Barney have been
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Wal.
lace Wilder and two children from
Derby.
S. E. Norris is putting an addition on
his barn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
Closing Entertainment.

Those who have been privileged to
attend the invitation recitals given by
the elocution pupils of Mrs. Fanny
Ward Miller will be pleased to know
that they will present, Saturday even
ing, June 10th, at Opera Hall, an elab.
crate program.
The entertainment promises unique
and interesting features, in addition to
the oratorical aud dramatic work of the
students, an outline of which will be
given in our next issue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
I BOsWOTth ;.
FOR SALE.

FRANK Barnes has leased Fred Boyce's
farm and moved on to it last Tuesday.
Mrs. \. B. Lougee has gone to Lud-
low to work in the Gill Odd Fellows
home.
Married, at Newport Wednesday, May
10, Henry Herbert Hardy aud Ethel
Bernice Smith, both of Island Pond.
Mrs. Emma Rawsou returned to
Island Pond last Saturday night after
an extended visit Of several months
with relatives and friends in Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Jones very pleasantly
entertained several of her friends at
800 last Saturday evening. After the
social hour dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Mary Mutt aud son, Alfred,
went to St. Johnsbury Tuesday after.
noon to attend the funeral of her son,
Charles, who was killed in a railroad
wreck in the West.
l.. B. Jones has vacated his house OIL
Pleasant Street and is now comfortably
settled in the Z. F. Hobson house At the
head of Cross Street. Me-. Parent will
shortly take possession of the house va
Gated by Mr.. Jones.
Master Elvin Boyce went last Mon
day to Ludlow to join his parents, the
superintendent and matron of the Gill
Odd Fellows home of that place He
was accompanied by Mrs Wright Dan
forth who visited there until Thursday.
Boyce & Danforth will sell by public
auction at their livery stable on Cross
Street their livery equipment of horses,
carriages, work wagons, etc, at l
o'clock in the afternoon. For full par
ticuIars in regard to the sale see big
bills.
We note with pleasure that H. W.
Blake, now practising law in Gardner,
Mass, is again on the list of attorneys
practising before the Vermont Supreme
Court, the order which debarred him so
far as this court was concerned having
been Withdrawn by Chief Justice Row
ell last Saturday.
Albion c. Farmer, who returned home
last week after serious illness con-
tracted while at school in Columbus, o.
suffered relapse at his home here aud
for time his recovery was doubtful.
At the present time, however, he is Cd
the road to recovery aud is as comfort
able as could be expected under the cir.
cumstances.
The old time favorites, Boston Com
edy Co., under the management of H.
Price Webber are booked at the opera
house for the evening of Memorial Day,
presenting the national drama, "Under
the Stars and Stripes" Mr.. Webber and
his wife need no introduction to Island
Pond people as they have been coming
here regularly for years and have al.
ways produced the goods
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
Designs and prices furnished on applica
ESTATE OF JOHN R. MOVES

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX, s..
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
Of Essex.
To all persons interested in the estate of John
R. Noyes, late of Canaan in said District de-
ceased, GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Canaan within
and fof said District on the 18th day of April,
1911, an instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament Of John K. Moves, late OF
Canaan. in said District deceased, was pre-
,ented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the Izth
day Of May 1911, at the Probate Office in said
Canaan, be assigned for proving said instru-
uent and that notice thereof is given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this order
tnree weeks successfully in the Essex County
Herald,a newspaper circulating in that vicinity,
~ said District previous to the time aPpoin' ed,
Therefore. you are hereby notified to appear
-=tore said Court, at the time and place afore
aid and contest the probate of said will, if YOU
have cause.
Given under my hand at Canaan in said Dis
t-ict, this 18th day of April, 1871.
EDWIN o. CARLL, JUNG f.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
GUllDHALl
George L. Hunt of Island Pond wa;
in town one day last week.

George L. Hunt of Island Pond was
in town one day last week.
Rev. |. P. Chase of Concord, former
pastor here, was in town last week.
William Gates and family of Lam
caster, n. H., were guests of Captain
Wyman Sunday.
Forrest E. Wyman entertained Rev.
A. NJ. Dunstan of Groveton, n. H., one
day recently.
Hon. Judge Hall spent Sunday at his
home in St. Adams.
Attorney General Sargent was in
Lancaster Sunday.
Hon. Porter h. Dale spent Sunda.
at his home in Island Pond.
The jury were allowed to attend
church Sunday as they were safe in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff E. A. Bemis.
Deputy Sheriff McGregor is spending
his vacation at the home of Captain
Wyman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
Reception for New Pastor.

Last Friday evening the members and
friends of the NJ. E. Church gave re-
ception in the church parlors to their
new pastor, the Rev. w. C. Christie,
and his family. Refreshments were
served and very pleasant time enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. Christie has served pastorates in
Ontario; Vineland, N. j.. Binghamton,
n. Y. Chicago, ILL.,; and in the Yer
IN on Conference-Evansville a
Bloomington Center.
Mr.. Christie enters upon the work in
his new field with much encouragement
for an aggressive year.