davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
IN CHANCERY
Leslie II. Glover VS.. Charles 0. Glover
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT
OF
Oh NCERY
MARCH TERM, 1912
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

MARCH TERM, 1917
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Whereas, there has been filed in my of
flee by the orator, Leslie Il. Glover, OF Ii as
burg IN the county of Orleans ana state OF
Vermont, his petition OF foreclosure
against Charles o Glover, formerly OF lras-
burg ip the County OF Orleans aud State OF
Vermont. setting forth 10 substance that
said Charles o. Glover on the 3OGh DAY OF
June. A. d 1897, duly executed to Il. +.
Slack, mortgage deed OF certain lands In
said IrasbLrg, described as folloWs:-
Being a part of lot number twenty
nine. supposed to contain fifty six
acres; and being all and the Isame
premises conveyed to said Charles o. Glover
bv William Glover, by deed dated Apr 25,
1892, aid recorded in book II, page 372, OF
the land records OF said Iras burg.
That said mortgage was conditioned for
the PAYMENT to said 4. E. Slack, or bearer,
of one certain prOmissory note in writing,
for the principal sum of four hundred dol
lars, signed ny the said Charles 0. Glover.
dated said 30th day of June, 1897, and
MADE pavabe in two years from date, with
interest annualV.
That on the 20 n day Of June, A. ID. 1910,
the said e. E. Slack duly asslg ed to said
orator said mortgage deed and all MS right,
title and interest in and 10 the premises
therein conveyed, and also on SAID date, de
livered to said Orator said desert Oed note
and unpaid all the principal Of said note,
topet her with the annual interest on the
same from its said date.
And praying that the equity of redemp-
tion of the said Charles 0. Glover in said
premises may be foreclosed ag1eeabsy to
law, and that short day De nXeo Ior Ghe
redemption OF said premises.
Said petition aud subpoena are dated
the 18th day of February, A. D. 1912.
And. whereas, it being made to appear
that said Charles o. Glover Is without the
State so that personal service OF said Petl-
ton cannot b9 made upon him, therefore
it is ordered that the said Charles y Glover
appear before the Court of Chancery next
to be holden at Newport, within and Tor
the County of Orleans on the 9Th day OF
April. A. d. 1912, then and there In sald
Court to answer to the foregoing Petlt1on
of the Orator, by the publication OF the
abov~ su distance OF said petition and this
order In the Orleans County Monitor,
weekly newspaper published at Barton.
for three successive weeks, the last OF
which publications to be not less than
twenty DAYS prior to the 9th day OF April
1912. And the said petitionee is also mott
fed to cause his appearance to be entered
with the Clerk of said Court on or before
the expiration of forty-two days from the
date of said petition and su npoena, then and
there in said Court to answer TO said petit
ton, or said petition shall be taken as con-
fessed.
Given under my hand at Newport this
18th day of February, A. d 1912.
a. B. CUSHMAN, Clerk
Orleans County Court
of Chancery
W. r. ALDRI0H, Solicitor $40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Mary ]. Knapp

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court or the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
Of all o rsons against the estate of Mary j.
Knapp late Of Irasou,g. Vt, in said District,
deceased, and ali claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the Town
Clerks Office in the town of Trasburg in
said District on the 9Th day of March and 9th
day of June next, from o'clock p. N until 4
six months from the 9Th cay of December, A.
D 1911 is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to US
for examin stion and allowance
Dated at Irasburg, VT, this Bird day of Feb
ruary, A. D, 1912.
E A PIKE
E. P. WEB TER
7-9 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
A Warning against Wet Feet

Wet and chilled feet usually affect the
muco us membrane of the nose, throat and
lungs, and la grippe, bronchitis or pneu'
monia may result. Watch carefully, par
ticularly the children, end for the rack Ing
stubborn coughs give Foley's Honey apo
Tar Compound 1t SCOT hes the II f1ameo
me m branes, and beaIe he cough quickly.
Take no substitute. F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
HENSLAYinCOLD WEATHER

if they have the right food and are
cared for properly. There is nothing
better to feed at this season than
Green Cut Bone and Meat. If you
will send your check or money order
for SO. rs to G. S. PAGE, Hyde Park,
VT, he will ship you 200 pound bar
rel, freight paid to yonr station. 8-11
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28

Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
PreSS)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28
Their Aidinn place

Some of the prettiest romances will
remain unwritten, because they are
safely locked up in the breasts OF
angelic old maids.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
HUMOR IN HIS BACKGAMMON
Jabish Furlong's Recital Illustrates the Characteristic That Makes
 Maine Stories So Amusing.

Novel and exaggerated smiles and comparisons characterize Maine speech Instead Of such commonplaces as As light as a feather" and AS dark as a pocket" the comparisons are likely to be Forty pounds lighter than a straw hat" and As dark as the inside of a cow"
 And it is this same humorous ex- aggeration that makes many a Maine story so likeable. Jabish Furiong. who worked for old man McKusick in hay ing time. had it
 q had the greatest luck out gunning the other day" said Jabish ''l was walking a log across a deep hole in the brook. when 1 see squirrel up a spruce on the furder bank l up right there and fired. and fetched down the squirrel and a partridge besides that was settin fin the spruce buddip But the old gun kicked me into the brook Well. fioundered around catchin' holt Of everything within reach. and when l found myself up on the bank. had a mink in one hand. mushquash in t'other and the seat O mer pants was full O trout"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
RULER MAKES THE SEASONS
When Emperor of China Declares lt Is Summer People All Def White
 Clothing.

The emperor of Chins has some strange duties. One Of these IS the ordering of the seasons. IL is summer in America when the sun warns the earth. and not until then, but !n China. it is summer when the emperor Cor. at the present time. the regent says 1t Is summer. As soon as the emperor declares that summer has come every body in China puts of winter clothing. and arrays himself in summer garb. no matter what his feelings on the sub ject may be All domestic arrange ments are made 70 suit the season. as proclaimed by the emperor. although they may not suit the individual at all
 The nearest approach to the Chinese system Of ordering the seasons is the practice observed in France in all pub lie buildings There it is winter on and after October 1 Fires are then lighted in all government offices. and the employees exchange their white summer Naistcoats for the thicker and darker ones Of winter. At that date the public libraries are closed al four, and in the streets the sellers Of toasted chestnuts make their appear ance. In official France it is winter no matter what the weather mGy say and no matter what unoIcisl France may think.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
LINCOLN WAS SOFT HEARTED
Throughout the War It Cut Him tc the Quick to Have to Sign
 Death Warrant.

In the American Magazine Ida M. Tarbell has told a really great Lincoln story. It Is presented in the form of recollections Of Lincoln, told by Billy Brown. a Springfield, H.. druggist. who knew Lincoln intimately Follow Ing is an extract from a talk Lincoln once gave his old friend Brown It is presented just as Brown told it:
 Then there's that pardoning busi- ness. Every now and then l have to fix it up with Stanton or some officer for pardoning so many boys. l sup pose it's pretty hard for them not to have all their rules lived up to. They've worked out a lot of laws to govern this army, and I spose it's natural enough for 'em to think the most i'm. portant thing in the world is havin' 'em obeyed. They've got it fixed so the boys do everything accordin' to regulations. They don't even let 'em die of something that ain't on the list-got to de accordin' to the regula- tions, But by lingo, Billy. ] ain't goin' to have boys shot eccordin' to nc dumb regulations! I ain't goin' to have a butchers day every Friday In the army ii can help jt. It's so what they say, that I'm alwa's lookin' for an excuse to pardon some body. l do it every time I can find a reason. When they're young or when they're green or when they've been worked oD by Copperheads. or when they've got disgusted lyin' still and come to think we ain't doiE' our job-when l see that I ain't goin' to have 'em shot.
 And then there's my leg cases I've got drawerful. They make Holt maddest-says he ain't any use for towards Well. generally speakin', ain't, but l ain't sure what I'd do il I was standin' in front of gun. and more'n that, as I told Holt one day If Almighty God gives a man a coward iy pair of legs how can he helr their running away with him?"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
TOVREA TELLS 0F HIS
 RAILROAD CONTRACT
Bisbee Man Tells Douglas Paper Of Furnishing
 Beef 10 Camps
PROPOSITION IS BIG

Ed Tovrea. Of Bisbcc, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of meeting some cattle men from whom he is buying beef MT. Tov- req. besides having two of the big. gost butcher businesses in the War ren district at Bisbee and Lowell. Is also handling the beef contracts fOT the construction camps on. the extension of the Fl Paso < South western railroad. He stated yester- day evening that he was killing from four to seven beeves daily to supply the twenty-six grading camps on the new line between Fairbanks and Tucson. To do this requires the maintenance of two improyised slaughter houses. five wagons and teams. besides a force of a dozen men. Mir. Tovrea is giving this con tract his personal attention and makes from two 10 three trips to the new line of road every week
 Mir. Tovrea has been in the butch CT business for more than twenty years in Arizona. successively at Gila Bend. Phoenix, Jerome and in Bisbee for the last ten years. He had the contract and supplied beef 10 the contractors at the Roosevelt dam for two years during the con. structiOn of that great reservoir.
 Mir. Tovrea was one of the dele gates from Cochise county to the constitutional convention and is considered to be about as close to Governor Hunt and other new state officials as anyone in Cochise coun- ty and is suspected of having in side information concerning appoint. ments to be made by the new gov ernor. after his installation next week. Tovrea. however, declares that he is no wiser than others and would not undertake to make slate for the reporter last night, but ad- mitted that he regarded F. B. Sims, of this city. as almost certain 10 get the position of superintendent Of the prison. He stated that the ap- pointment of Mulford Winsor as private secretary 10 the governor should be satisfactory 10 all, as Mir Winsor is a man of known ability and of excellent qualification for the pOsition.-Douglas International.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
MEDICINE USED IN RURAL DIS
 TRICTS

Over 8 per cent Of the population of the United States are said to live in rural districts remote from physi clans or drug stores and they are obliged to depend upon proprietary medicines to a very great extent
 To the women in these homes, such standard remedies as Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound comes as boon and Q blessing.
 For nearly forty years this splen- did medicine. compounded from roots and herbs, has been relieving the wo. men of this country from the worst forms of female ills Merit alone could have stood such a test.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

The presidents proclamation ad- hitting Arizona into the union Of states will be a Valentine. A tele- gram rom The Reviews correspond cnt at Washington. yesterday an nounced that the president had set i next Wednesday. February l4. at 10 o'clock a-m.. as the time for issu- ing his proclamation.
 The president. it was assumed, was unable to issue the proclamation on February l2. the anniversary of Lincon's birth. but he has done the next best thing. and will admit l "We'uns" to the q. S on St Valen- tines Day
 Of course there will be those who wln charge that the president is flirting with Arizona for the bestow- al of>her delegation to the republican 1 national convention, but it probably just so happened that the proclama- tion will be issued on the annual mat ing day. Though the proclamation will be larded with heavy language as it appearing to-wit: The presi- tent, that conditions heretofore pre- scribed having been complied with to-wit: eliminating the recall. now therefore be it and it Is hereby or dained that Arizona is a state in fee simple and fee complex. and entitled to all the privileges and appurtenan- ces appurtaining thereunto and there under and moreover. as hereinbafore provided for and herein referred to singularly, plurally, collectively, pro bono publico, pluribus unum and multum in parvo-and more adlib. the meaning that will be conveyed in the language of the Arizonans is, Bill, you are on"
 Celebration SitlI Heard
 The celebration idea is still fer menting in Bisbee, and there is still likelihood that it will be pulled of If Bisbee overloOks the celebration. it will stand unique among the cities Of the territory in more ways than in having more P. O. lock boxes and more feminie postal clerks than any ;ity in Arizona.
 Professor c. F. Philbrook, superin. tendent of the schools of the district, has agreed to allow the school chil- dren to participate in any celebration thst Is held, and will grant a half holiday on Admission Day if it is re- quested by the president Of the board of trade or a celebration committed Whether or not the elected officials of the state of Arizona take the oath ot office on the day on which the proclamation is signsd by the presi- dent. depends on the disposition of the chief justice Of the supreme court of Arizona. which will administer the oath of office to the officials If, as was done in New Mexico. that off. cial prefers to wait official informa. ton. that is. tho proclamation it. until the return of Messenger Kirke from Washington. As Goyernor-elect Hunt has said that he would take the oath of office OF the day of the Issuance of the proclamation. it is presumed that he has been assured by the chief justice that he will as sume telegraphic information from Washington that the proclamation has been issued, as official informa. ton.
 If things are running smoothly in the presidents official household next Wednesday Arizona will mate with the union on St. Valentines Day, and between the lines of the heavy stun in the proclamation, the sentimental may read:
 Roses are red, violets are blue;
 Bees love honey, but-Oh, yOu
 AriZonai
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

the Warren District Country club, to celebrate the completion of the addi- tiOns and the reopening of the house. Invitations speak of the af. fair as "infOrmal' but rumors are that it will be quite elaborate.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
cIevernsss Of School Boy.

OIEWGFTF~s5 VI ~NFION1T DvJs
 Young Garnet Cochran, of the Lin coin school, has proven himself a clever artist as well as an embryo sculptor by constructing a miniature of a desert caravan, fully equipped for an over-desert journey. The three steers are moulded of clay and the schooner" was made through a nat ural ingenuity aided by a jack-knife. The outfit is complete, even to the wa ter keg and the cooking pot swinG- ing from the axle of the wagon The outfit" Is on exhibition at the Cen tral school building.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Visitors from North.

The Sandon brothers of St Paul Minn., are the guests of Mrs. Jeness Mcdonald. The Sandon brothers (foul in number) are well known in the musical world. and while in the city rendered a musical program at the T. NJ. C. A. They are touring the southwest and filling vocal engage ments in all the larger cities. but stopped at Bisbee for the purpose ot visiting their old time acquaintance Mrs. Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Building Progresses.

The moulds of the first story Of the Knights of Columbus building on Opera Drive have been built and the cement will be poured sometime this week Owing to the naTrowness of the street, the entrance will be or the north side. close to the street and there will be a rear second story en- trance
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
WEDNESDAY ID
 SEE STATEHOOD
Taft Misses LincOIn's Birthday But Selects Another Day as
 Significant
THE VALENTINE STATE

WASHlNGTON, D. C.. Feb. Special to Review.)- The president will issue his proclamation admitting Ari- zona into the union. on Feb ruary n, al 10 am.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Trimmer 10 Arrive.

Miss DeVilviss. an experienced east ern millineT, will arrive in this city
 about February 18th to taEe charge of the trimming department of the Bon Ton Millinery company.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
PROF. SHAW HERE.

Prof. Shaw of New York City, is now engaged as a pianoist at City of Bisbee Saloon on 0. h. Street from 7:30 to 10 p. n. +. Carretto, prop
 4Gt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
New Gas Mains.

A force of workmen employed by the gas company is working day and night shift laying new mains in the business section of the city While the gang was at work on the street between the Copper queen store ard general office. the fire department was kept informed as 10 the location Si obstacles in the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Social a Success.

The '. VI. C. A. social at the gymnasium Friday evening was a splendid success. A large audience of men and women enjoyed the varied program that had been arranged and which included music and athletic stunts. Both the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona bands played dur ing the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Stops Sc asrino.

Two small curved ribs within tn. spout a' a new aEti-splashiBg faucet prevt nt the water spattering as II is sues. no matter what the pressure
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Broadway Being Paved.

The pavement of Broadway alley is progressing. The alley is being paved with brick. laid on edge, to make climbing easier When com pleted it will afford residents oi School Hill a smooth and welI-lighted and nearer way of going home. The pavement changes what was one ot the worst walks in the city to one of the best
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Decker to Speak.

Rev. E. C.. Decker. Of the First Methodist church. will speak at the Y. NJ. c. A. mems meeting this after noon. There will be special music and singing. All men are cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Hiest Pays License.

Jos. Kiest. who was arrested Tor doing business in the city limits without paying a license. took out a license yesterday and the case
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Fined for Fighting.

, Fined for Fighting.
 Frank Russell and W. C. Clarf
 were arrested yesterday by city oi 'ncers on the charge of fighting ana
 fned S1.50 each, which they paid Neil owens was arrested yesterday af ternoon on the same charge and was sent to jail to await his hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Up from Sonora.

W. c. Mcdonald is here with his wife. Mrs Jeness Mcdonald. Mir Mcdonald is manager of the Malbabi saw mills near Fronteras, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

against him was dropped. Kiest Is the Bisbee representative Of a Brook. iyn tea concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Brief Local Items
Son Born.

! son BOTH. Born to Mir. and Mrs. Milo Sargent
 | O. 0. h. Trail, a son.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Leave for Kansas.

F. E. Baldwin and Mrs. Anna Hall left yesterday for Literal, Kansas. to attend the bedside of tlieir mother Mrs. A. Baldwin. who is seriously i'll
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

Country Club Dance
 Invitations are out for the dance of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were fled in the register Of deeds
ONCE during the past week:
Jno. c. Houser, jr., to Jno. Hauser.
W. d., part W OF . 11-1SS-49. seventy
i've acres; 81.
Gregory Callaghan to Mack Callag-
han, W. d., Sc ~I2-13S-54; $4,000.
"A. M. Grosvenor to r. e. Farmhouse.
w. d., ne ~2O-142-51; $1,000.
A. r.. Johnson to Albert o. Swenson,
W. d., 1t. Z & s, blk. 6, Kindred; $4,000,
J. D. Angel to Chas. T. Sands, w,
d., 1t. c. Of 1t 40 e az r o; $500.
Fred Heart to w. ]. Clapp & w. J.
Lane, W. a., It. Is, blk. 5, Original
Fargo; 81.
Morton Page to Geo. w. Page, w
d., 1t. 9-12, blk. /, It. 9-12, blk. 2
Page adj; $4,000.
NJ. ID. Investment Co. to G. Al. Vince
lock, W. d. Q 5-I4I-55; ST..
Strobe Leonard to Albert Piper. w
d. W ~S2-138-51; $4,000.
Northern Trade Co. to Myra Lane
CO, WI. d., all I3-139-53; $S1,675.
JOS. Teasier to OXIDE Tessier, w. d.
n OF NV 26 & n of ne 27-138-49: 81.
Jos. Tessier IL Philippe Tessier. W
d., 3 OF 3 1~7-138-49; 81.
Timothy Ryan to Elizabeth Ander'
son. ". d.. 1t. II. cass county plat
Fargo; 500.
Gust u Aadsen 70 VIM Braatz. v
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10
BOOKS IN LIBRARY OF
INTEREST TO GARDENERS.

Garden making. 1898. (suggcs-
tions for the utilizing OF home
grounds.)-Bailey.
House plants and how to grow them.
1909. (The purposes of the book Is
to discuss fully those plants which
are sure to succeed.)-Barnes.
The country church and the rural
problem. The Carew lectures at
Hartford Theological seminary. 1sO9.)
-Butterfield.
Farm management. 1907. qn-
Guiding business accounts. suggestions
for watching markets. time to mar
ket various products. adaptation to
local conditions, etc.9-Card.
Cyrus Hall Mccormick, his life and
work. 1909.-Casson.
Handy farm devises and how to
make them. 1910. CONTAINS inform
alton on tools and implements, labor
savers, simple furnishings, ETC., that
ada to the convenience or comfort OF
farm life, indoors and out.l-Cob-
leigh.
The book Of wheat. 1908. Can
economic history and practical manu-
al OF the wheat industry)-Dond-
linger.
the new earth. 1906. Ga recital Of
the triumphs OF modern agriculture
In America, l-Harwood.
How to keep bees for profit. 1910,
tlIucludeR physiology habits and csSe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10

OF bees, honey as food and medicine
with recipes), marketing, and q list
OF honey-prodncing plants. a SAFE
conservative guide.)--Lyon.
A primer Of forestry. Nv. 1906
Pinchot.
The rural life problem of the United
States. CA encouragement Of five
articles contributed to The Outlook by
a man who has for twenty years been
at the head of a very successful
movement in Ireland which has
sought to put agriculture in its right
full place, and to make living in the
country as attractive and remunera-
tive to young men and women as town
living. AS a student OF American
conditions during a ten years resi-
dence, the author speaks from an ex-
tent of knowledge not usually pos
sible to a Observation-Disclosures
The country home. 1909.-Powell.
The orchard and fruit garden, 1909.
Powell.
Success with small fruits. 1851
Roe.
Little gardens. Chow to beautify
city yards and small country spaces.)
Skinner.
The garden primer. 1910. GA prac-
teal handbook on the elements OF
gardening for Beginners Tabor &
Teall.