davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08

gated. He believed that there should
be a transfer of several policies, as
some Of the companies. which are
carrying insurance on local schools,
have been found by his own expert
ence in his recent fire loss. to be slow
and poor on settlement. The matter
was referred to the building and
grounds committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08
80 .
WORK ON PARK STARTS.

= Work will start in the morninc
' upon the new baseball park at
q the corner Of Westacott street and
Dacotah avenue. The street car
line will build a spur track to the
entrance of the park. The grand
' stand and bleachcrs will have a
y seating capacity of approximately
y 1900. The ball lot will be 500
y feet square. with special accom-
modations for automobiles. 1t is
' planned to have the park ready
for the opening game. May IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08
PLANNING FOR BIG CLASS
Catholic Order of FOrcstcrs Decided
on Initiation Event for June
at Their Meeting.

At the meeting of the local court Of
the Catholic Order Of Foresters last
evening NJ. j. Fleming of Fargo, state
organizer for. North Dakota. was pres
ent and arranged for a large initiation
of candidates to take place some time
in June. The plan is to secure a class
of about fifty and make the event an
elaborate one. the court having not
had a class initiation for some time.
Plans are under way to ave High
Chief Ranger Thomas H. Cannon and
other national officers from Chicago
here for the occasion and the CAM
paign for members will begin immed-
lately. The local court was establish
ed fifteen years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08
Want Bridge at NIckonick,

At h county board of commission
ers meeting today. an application was
made by farmers residing rear Mex
mock for the erection Of a bridge two
miles from that city. Besides this
matter routine business. the allowing
of bills and the adjustment of taxes,
wa transacted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08
NEW ORCHESTRA.
Band Director Organizes With Mi
High Glass Musicians.

Director of the Grand Forks Mill.
tary band, Harry Masten. has organ.
lied a nine piece orchestra nj is
ready for engagements. The person.
mel of the orchestra follows:
Harry Masten. director: Mrs. Harry
Masten, pianiste: D. B. Brown. frs,
Mr.. Byerstrom. second
Albert Howe. trombone and
cello: r. A. Miller. flute and piccolo;
L. Van SICKLE. traps; A. H. Brown,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08
500 DEPOT.
&c to be Located Between

In Devils Lake to he Located Between
Kelly and School Avenues.
Officials of the 500 railroad are in
Devils Lake today on matters con-
nected with the coming of the 500
railroad into that city. This MORN
ne they definitely located the site for
the depot. which will be between KEEL
~ and School avenues on North Tenth
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08
DEVILS LAKE AFTER
NEXT YEARS
MEET
Fargo Also Making Lively
Bid for Gathering of
the Dentists.

. .
" \ front tooth set with a quar-. =
y ter-caret diamond is attracting no 4"
: little attention at the dentists =
y convention. This jewel is dis +"
= played in the mouth of DR.. 4. T. .
. kahaliers Of the Fargo dental =.
y laboratory. DIR. Kahaliers says +"
s. that he just put the diamond in .
= for the fun of it. AT any rate. it =
" makes everybody stop and look. =
y DR.. G. j. Pattison of Fargo as =
= serts. upon his oath. hat four .
' years & he placed a half-caret "
= diamond in the tooth of a lady Z"
y friend of his and that four months. =
= later h came back and wanted !"
= it out. saying hat lit didn't make "
. as much of a hit as I expected" .
" Since then. according to this dem "
: fist, he has had several other OPP .
= portunities to place diamonds in =
= the mouths of pretty Fargo =
" women. but has always talked I"
= them into some other kind Of a =
" filling. =
Dentists from Devils Lake and Far
go are campaigning this afternoon in
the interests of their respective cities
as the choice of the next place of
meeting of the state association. The
selection will be made late this after
noon. following the annual election of
officers.
Fargo had the convention a year
ago n 1t is not the belief of a ma
jority of the delegates i'm Grand Forks
that this city will be chosen. Devils
Lake is bidding for the convention OH
the grounds that the new 500 road
coming to that city vii make it a
much more convenient meeting place
for many of the dentists Of the state
than the gate city. Tho dentists from
the eastern part of the state are, ma
turally, in favor of Fargo. However,
Devils Lake has a lot of friends in the
convention and the decision for the
1913 convention city will be close.
II mornings session of the state
gathering was given ove to table and
chair clinics. The chair clinics were
conducted by DIR. w. II. G.. Logan of
Chicago: DIR. j. NJ. Walls Of st. Paul;
Or. II. r. Hopkins of .Antler. and DIR
T.. e. Barber of Grand Forks. The
table clinics were conducted by DR.
I. j. Sykora Of Duluth: DIR. c. f.
Sweet of Minot; DR.. +. w. Rose OF
Cooperstown and DR.. II. p. Boos OF
Minneapolis.
The election of officers this after.
o will close one of the best an.
n.'al meetings in the history of the
North Dakota State Dental associa.
ton.
The feature of last nights
was Il banquet at the Commercial clut
and the illustrated lecture by DR.. w
fl. G. Logan of Chicago, one of the
best known men in the dental pro.
fesSiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08
Had Social Session.

Had Social Session.
The members Of the Eastern Star
enjoyed a pleasant social session with
dancing last evening after the regular
meeting and entertained a large num-
Der of invited friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
Farm Management

The trouble with most of us is that
we are so close to the problems of the
land that we do not get a good view of
them. Many of us are able to solve the
farm problems of our neighbors who are
not able to solve those of our own soil.
Long use habituates US to conditions ON
the home place, and we refuse to look
around for met hods of betterment.
Paying no attention to keeping up the
fertility of the soil is one kind of blind
ness. The proverishment Of the soil
is such subtle thing that we do not
know that it is going ON unless we care
fully watch the crops year after year.
The farmer who keeps accounts, but
who does not enter loss of fertility on
the book, or make provision for .fertili-
zers, will find himself impoverished at
the end of twenty or thirty, years, al
though his books may show profit.
Another common form of blindness
is the inability to see the various uses
to which tract of land may be put.
A farmer who would never think of al
lowing a perfectly good horse to stand
idle all year will allow fertile field,
just as productive, to lie fallow, simply
because he cannot make up his mind
what sort of crop to put in it. 1t is
better to map out more work than one
can do than too little.
The thing to cure these kinds of
blindness is the use of another's point
of view. This can be done by putting
the case in the hands of farm manage
ment expert, who has become a necessary
adjunct to every agricultural college
within the last five years. Maybe you
won't think his advice is good. You
needn't follow it, anyway, but it will
serve to give you his point of view, and
will stimulate you to apply yourself and
solve some of the problems he has point.
ed out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01

organizations in towns where noue now
exists.
Max L. Powell Of Burlington favored
the formation of a state organization
along progressive lines aud pledged his
hearty cooperation.
NJ. F. Barnes of Chimney Point was
confident that Addison county would
heartily cooperate in the formation of
a state organization to promote the de-
velopment of the state.
On motion Of Mr.. Taylor it was voted
to form state organization, and after
heartily commencing the project Alder
man &. z. Cowles of Burlington moved
that the organization be called the
Greater Vermont association, which was
unanimously voted.
President Benton of the University of
Vermont gave the project his hearty
commentator as well as enthusiastic
cooperation.
On motion of Mr.. Crockett, the chair
man was authorized to appoint CON-
mittee of three to extend invitations to
the boards of trade aud such other or
CARNATIONS AS may seem advisable to
meet at such time and place as the CON-
mittee may appoint for the purpose of
completing Greater Vermont associa-
ton. The chair appointed as such CON-
mlttee Messrs. Taylor, Cotton and
Cowles.
Those present included President
4. Guy Potter Benton OF the University Of
Vermont, President Charles II. SpooneI
of Norwich University, Willard F
Barnes of Addison, Max l.. Powell, j
l.. Southwick aud Clarence p. Cowles Of
Burlington, II. w. Randall of st. Johns
bury, W. III. Wheeler of Vergennes
Charles h. Cummings of White Rive,
Junction, James p. Taylor of Saxton,
River, aud w. c. Cotton aud w. II
Crockett of Montpelier.
Among those who seut letters Of re
greet aud commentator were rheodor'
n. Vail, John NJ. Thomas, Percival w
2 Clement, j. A. DeBoer and Allen NJ
Fletcher.-Vergennes Enterprise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
What Makes a Savings Bank
Safe?

The man or woman who thinks Of
making deposit OF his or her little
savings, oftentimes his or her all natu-
rally does some hard thinking with ref
erence 10 the matter of safety. There
are great many financial institutions
which parade at the head OF their an-
nouucenenus a long list OF distinguished
names, names which are an orna-
ment, aud names OF men whose associa-
ton with any Savings Bank ought to
make bank worthy OF confidence.
Depositors should not be deceived 10y
these names. The names OF Gen. So.
and SO aud Hou, So-audSo aud Col
So-andS SO do not add to the safety Of
the bank, if they belong to that class OF
directors who do not direct.
Ia this connection the Hyde Park
Savings Bank has word to say. 1t Is
matter of common knowledge that the
managers of this bank have given {,
its investments such ca,eful consider.
alton and scrutiny that Units more thar
twenty three years Of existence it ha'
never lost dollar by a paor uotr--H re
cord unparalleled in the history Of banks
Not only do its managers scruuuiz,
with painstaking care every detail con
nected with its investments, but the re
suits show that those Investments al,
made conservativelY aud with deter
miuaton that safety rather than high
rates of interest shall be the guiding
principle of the Bank.
Parties thinking of making deposit
are invited to address the President
Carroll $ Page, or the Treasurer, Fraul
NJ. Culver asking for statement of II
assets and liabilities.
Deposits made either by registere,
mail, check, postal money order, or ex
press money order, are absolutely safe
as in the twenty three years expert enc
not dollar has ever been lost 10y De
positor sending money to this bank b.
mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
Make More Maple Sugar

The demand for good maple sugar
and syrup at good prices far exceeds
the supply.
Why do not more Verm mt farmers
use their maple orchards.
Sugaring comes at time when very
little other work can be done proftably.
If you have an orchard that is not be-
ing used or only partially used, do, not
ct it lie idle another season.
There is plenty of time now to buy a
new outfit throughout, so you can make
a gilt edge article aud get top price
You can pay for the entire outfit in
side two years, with ordinary seasons,
and in one if we get good season as
is now indicated
Maple sugar and syrup will never be
any lower and the demand is increasing
Tap all the trees you can and make a
gilt edge article. -Morrisville Messen-
ger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
Euthanasia

The merciful ministrations of a
courageous physician acting in response
to the pitiful pleadings of brakeman
imprisoned under a freight car at North
Yarmouth, Me-, will revive interest H.
the subject of euthanasis The suffering
victim was heard TO call for chloroform
aud physician crawled under the car
as well as he could with saturated
handkerchief which he was able to hand
the dying man. Ii is matter of very
considerable professional Importance to
the medical profession aud one of grave
legal difficulties but there can be but
little doubt about the humanity shown
10y the physician in this particular case.
During the battle of the Yalu river in
the war between Japan and China many
of the surgeons on board the battleships
aud cruisers were young Americans.
Ii has been reported that the carnage
was so great from bursting shells on the
decks and in other parts of the fighting
ships that the young medical men show
ed no hesitancy in administering sprays
of various anaesthetics to the wounded
sailors and in this way put them out OF
their misery.
The subject bristles with difficulties
and is one that must be we'll considered
from all conceivable points of view, but
the time will come when it will receive
this very consideration. -Rutland Her
| aid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
To Control Express Rates

Democratic members of the House
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce are considering seriously the
question of making a favorable report
on a bill introduced by Congressman
William, G. Adamson of Georgia, the
chairman, to establish the maximum
rates which may be charged by express
companies. The bill would cut the
prevailing rates nearly in half. The
measure may be placed on the House
calendar within few weeks.
Another bill with even better chance
of favorable action is being considered
at the same time. 1t also was introduc-
ed by Mr.. Adamson, aud provides for
physical valuation of the railroads OF
the country.
Franklin X. Lane, member of the
interstate commerce commission, was
called before the committee to give his
views on the express rates measure.
lie called it revolutionary, but declined
to say whether he thought it good or
injurious. He said that the interstate
commerce commission was engaged in
working out the same problem and had
| not reached conclusion.
As it now stands, the Adamson ex-
press rates bill would make the express
charges for package weighing more
than eleven pounds as follows For dis
tances greater than 1000 miles, 1925
from l 200 to 5000 miles rs cents from
700 to 1900 miles, so cents from SOC
to 700 miles. 80 cents less than 500
miles, 25 cents. For each violation a
fiue of 800 is provided.
Judson C.,,Clements. land Charles A
Prouty of the interstate commerce com.
mission, have been invited to appear be-
fore the committee to discuss the ques
ton of physical valuation of railroads
The proposed inquiry embraces in it,
scope an investigation of capitalization
and outstanding stocks and bonds, anC
provides that the interstate commerce
commission shall make the investigation
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
For a Greater Vermont.

A group of men from different parts
of the state gathered in the roof garden
of Hotel Vermont, Burlington, Saturday
afternoon for the purpose Of forming an
organization for the promotion of the
development of the Green Mountain
State. The specific object of,,the move
ment was set forth in the letter of invi-
tation,s sent out by James P. Taylor of
Saxton's River, which said in part
"There is growing conviction among
the citizens of our State that the time
has come, for the forming of a State
wide organization which shall devote
itself to the general development of
Vermont. y; Such an organization would
stimulate the activities of local boards
of trade and commercial clubs and
would lead to the organization of such
associations, where they do not now
exist. 1t would supplement the publicity
work done by the State government. 1t
would foster activities along lines of
progress. 1t would study the needs and
possibilities of the Green Mountain
State"
Mr.. Taylor called for the formation OF
temporary organization and this was
effected by the election of ex-Gov. G. H.
Prouty of Newport as chairman and w
H. Crockett of Montpelier as secretary
The first topic considered was whether
it was expedient to form such au organ
ization.
Ex.Gov. Prouty spoke of the exper
fences of those who started the proposed
state board of trade, and outlined some
of the difficulties to be overcome. Mr.
Crockett said Montpelier had already
considered the possibility of forming ;
federation of the existing boards o
trade under name embracing the whole
State, and he thought the undertaking
wise.
President w. C. Cotton of the Mont
pelier board of trade believed cen
trail organization could help to form new
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH l, 1912.
Frank L. Greene

The suggestion of the name OF Editor
Frank l.. Greene of the st. Adams Mess
enger for one of the State Scholarships
from Franklin county, is one that brings
applause from one end of the State to
the other. We believe that We but give
expression to an opinion held by citizens
in every section of the State, that with
Editor Greene in the Senate the welfare
of the State as whole would have his
first consideration, aud that he would
possess the courage and Independence to
advocate at all times the fulfillment OF
the pledges of the Republican platform
White River Junction Landmark.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01

who cannot afford butter a, the high
prices of recent years. Ol-omargariur
is AN article Of diet with food value
which should be open to all who want
it for what il is worth without being Oh
liged to pay 10 cents per pound royalty
TO the government. Color oleomargar-
inc sumo distinctive eo!or from that 80
long maintained ia the manufacture OF
butter aud no fair minded farmer will
object to the removing OF the tax
Barton Monitor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01

a most promising institution, in spite of
its very limited appropriation, aud is
deserving of The hearty support of the
public aud the press, alike. Ia any
event Jet US not h-liitie aud disparage
AN agent that is accomplishing 81 much
for the good Of the State umdrr such
difficult initial conditious.-Springheld
Reporter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01

"Why does pig curl his tail p was
a question discussed at teachers in
stitute in Pennsylvania, but it WASH t
definitely answered. 1t seems to US
that the subject has not received due at
tention. Why does pig curl his tail p
Boston Globe.
The answer il, it doesn't There's a
divinity shapes its end for it. Read
your Shakespeare, man alive,-St. AL
bans Messenger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
OIeomarqarine

Put pure ingredients in to the manu-
facture of oleomargarine, brand it in
some manner impossible to mistake it
for butter, sell it for what it is and there
is no plausible reason for taxing oleo-
margarine 0 cents per pound. Such
tax is burden to the class of people
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
Hens Lay in Gold 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. Il you ~i,l send
your check or money order tor-sj.75 to
c. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt, lac viii
ship you 200 pound barrel freight
paid to your station.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Essex, S
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
triCt afore said:
The foregoing prayer for an appeal and de
claration having been presented here 70 this
court, and the said appellant, himself as prin-
cipal and +. A. Brewer OF Concord IN said DIS
trict as surety, having filed. bond 10 said
court in the penal sum of two hundred dollars
conditioned that he would prosecute his said
appeal to effect and pay all costs and ntervef-
| ing damages occasioned thereby. 1t is ordered
/ that said appeal be, and the same Is hereby
allowed, and said appellant is directed to give
notice of his said appeal, and OF the term OF
court to which the same is returuable to Frank
/ b. Lewis of whiteheld. Coos County. y. II.
special administrator OF the estate OF SAID {. II.
I dudley by mailing to his last known address
! an attested copy Of said appeal declaration and
/ Of this order, within twenty-one days from this
! date and publishing the same three weeks sue
, ces siyeiy in the Essex County Herald, new s.
paper published at Brighton in said District
| and said special administrator - hereby di,
| rected to cause his appearance to be entered
| and docketed with the clerk OF said county
| court within fourteen days after the expiration
| of said twenty-one days.
| In testimony whereof, l hereuuto aftN the
| seal of said Court and subscribe my name, al
! Canaan in said District this 18th day OF Feb
| ruary, A. ID. 1912.
EDWIN o. CARLL, JUDGE.
EDWIN o. CARLL, JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
Green Cut Bone and Meat

is a splendid cold weather Poultry Food
Send us your check or money order for
1915 and we will ship you 200 pound
barrel, freight prepaid to your railroad
station. Carroll S. Page, Pyde Park,
Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01
Consistency.

Maud-Where are you going? Bea-
trix Out to buy a birthday present
for Belle. Maud-Mercy, | dislike
that girl so much had forgotten her
utterly. Get something for me to
give her, too, will your Harper's Ba-
Ear
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01

The 6Sth annual section OF the Yer
mont Methodist conference will be held
at Newport, April 10 to 10, Bishop Ed
win Hughes presiding.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-01


And now comes o. Z. Harvey of Concord in
the County of Essex, appellant in the above
entitled cause, aud complains against the de
PENDANT, as special administrator OF { II. Dud-
ley Estate late Of Concord in said district de
ceased.
In a plea of the case, for that the deceased in
his lifetime at Concord on the 10Th day OF Janu-
airy, A. d. 1912, was indebted to the appellant IN
the sum OF five hundred dollars, for so much
money before that time had and received by the
said deceased, to the use OF said appellant aud
in the like sum for so much money before that
time lent and accommodated by the said APP
peilaut to the said decca sed. at his request and
in the like sum before that time paid, laid out
and expended by the said appellant for the use
Of the said deceased, at his request; and the
like sum for certain work, labor, care and dill
geuce Of the appellant before that time done
and performed and bestowed about the bust
ness OF the deceased and for the SAID deceased,
at his request. and for divers materials in and
about said work furnished by the appellant at
the request of said deceased; and also in the
like sum for divers goods, wares and merchan-
disc Of the appellant, before that time sold and
delivered and bargained and sold TO the said
deceased, at his request. aud also III the like
sum for much money found due from the
said dcceaaed to the appellant, on accounting
between them and also in like sum for the
use and occupation OF certain lands, tenementS
and premises of the appellant by the deceased
and in consideration thereof the said deceased
him the said sum on demand; yet, though often
requested. the said deceased in his lifetime and
the SAID r. b. Lewis since MS aeCSaser mas mol
paid the same hat ueglects and refuses so tC
do. All OF which is to the damage OF the ap
peiiaut to the sum five hundred dollars. foI
recovery OF which with just costs, the appel
! liant prosecutes this appeal.
BY his Attorney,
0. Y. HARVEY.
/ State OF Vermont, The foregoing Appea
/ District OF Essex, IS. and Declaration filed in
Probate Office, in Canaan
this 18th day OF February
| a, u. IeI2
Attest:
EDWIN O. CARI.L, JUDGE.
: A true copy, attest
EDwIN o. CARLL, JUDGE.