davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
REORGANIZATION OF
VARSITY PLANNED
President Judson Of Chicago
Institution Would Cut
Down the Length Of the
Courses.

Chicago, March ii.~-president
Harry Pratt JudsOn, OF the University
Of Chicago. In his annual report an
nounced a novel plan FOR the reor-
ganlz0tlon OF the institution, which,
he said. would place men In business
two years earlier than nj present.
President Judson asserts that the uni
versl,y's registration only 20 years
after It's foundation has reached a
record Of 6.46e students, regardless Of
continuous stiffening OF the scholastic
requirements.
President JudsoH outlines two rad
lcal Innovations In tho scheme ~ the
Institution. These are;
First--Furnlshlng college oduca-
lions so students at the age Of rs by
cutting two years from the elementary
school, one year from the high school
course and Inserting a junior college
course OF three years.
Scond---Gxtendins opportunity for
college education TO thousands OF Chi
cago young men and women. now
forced to forego such training. by
means Of the foundation Of new
schools ard reorganization OF existing
courses
ABOVE the college. according 20 the
report, woald be the university.
which would offer an undergraduate
course Of two years and post graduate
courses OF two or more years. This
would give the student the bachelors
degree al the age OF 90. and, II he
desired to specialize In one or another
OF the professions, he could complete
his work in from three to Eve years
more, 40 that he could be engaged IN
the actual practice OF his profession
az the age OF 25.
To an out the details Of President
: Judson's plan number OF Chicago's
wealthy men Will be asked 20 per-
petuate their names IN the foundation
OF new schools and the donation OF
new buildings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
STATE RANGERS FOR
ARIZONA IS NOW
POSSIBILITY
Cattlemen Said to Be Seeking
Protection Against Depreda-
tons; Widows Are Being
Robbed by Rustlers.

Phoenix, Ariz., March ii.-with the
organization last week OF a cattle
mems association In COchise county.
impetus has been given the movement
TO secure the passage by tho first Ari-
zona state legislature OF measure
creating a body similar In most re-
spocts to that maintained for years
by the territory, the members OF
which were known as the Arizona
rangers. SO urgent has the need
come. say the catilcmen. for these
cattle police, no stone will be left I'M
turned In an EFFORT to bring about the
adoption OF the proposed bill.
Gathered at Tombstone a few days
ago, the cattlemen Of C0chlse county
perfected county organization and
incidentally conferred with tho SUI
peryisors OF that county for the pur-
pose OF devising means Of at least
temporary protection from cattle rust
ling, said 10 be disastrously prevalent
at this time upon the ranges Of that
particular section. a tentative agree
ment was reached as a result Of this
conference whereby body Of four
county rangers viii soon be employed
who will be designated as inspectors
and whose duties will embrace both
policing and inspection.
Under the old system Of protecting
the stock upon the public range the
cattiemen suffered comparatively lit
tie loss from the small bands OF rust
iers. The rangers were terror TO
that class OF evil-doers and the stock
OF the small grower was as safe as
that OF those conducting cattle pro"
ductlon upon large scale.
An instance came 60 light a few
days ago where a widow living In
Douglas lost practically the entire
years Increase through the operations
OF the ruatlers. When she employed
men to represent her In the recent
roundup II was found that nearly all
OF the unweRned calves had been spir-
tied away from the range, while
others had been SO branded as to REM
der Identification practically impossi-
BILE.
While Cochise will probably rnain-
tain for a time small force ~ ram
gers or inspectors TO prevent just
such depredations, the work OF such
"A body must OF necessity be limited,
and the idea has already spread To
other sections, with the result that
there is talk Of endeavoring 20 have
the state provide for suiIieiopt BODY
20 guard the general range lands OF
thc entire Htutc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
CONGRESSMAN IS A
MEMBER OF AN
INDIAN TRIBE
steenerson Of Minnesota Is a
Pale Face, But Chippewas
Took Him in Because Of His
Services to Them.

Washington, d. c., March li.--"Blue
Monday" ana Holy Wednesday, as
Monday and Wednesday, have come
TO be called by members OF the house
OF representatives. because Monday Is
known as Unanimous Consent Cali
enaar" day and Wednesday as "Cal.
endar day have played hob with the
progress OF the agricultural apprOp-
Ration bin which will not be conclud-
ed In all probability until the last OF
the week
Following the agricultural approp
ration bill the plan now Ia 10 take up
the diplomatic and consular approp-
Ration bill which viii take at least a
day for consideration. And following
this diplomatic and consular budget
Chairman Sparkman of the rivers
and harbors committee hopes 10 get
up the river and harbor appropriation
bill. This win carry the bill over un-
Ill the following week and with good
luck II ought 20 be passed In a day,
although there may be some Opposi-
ton TO the measure from members of
the house whose localities have not
been taken care OF as literally as
they had anticipated. There Is no
general opposition 10 the river and
harbor bin however. and unless al
signs fail the bill should pass the
house not later than Tuesday of next
week. IN the opinion OF Mr.. Spark
man, who win Introduce the bin In
the house Friday or Saturday OF this
week. dependent upon the condition
Of the agricultural and diplomatic
bills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

Congressman Halvor Stevenson OF
Minnesota Is a member OF the tribe Of
the Chippewa Indians OF the White
Earth indian reservation. That doesn't
mean that nc Is Of Indian descent,
though he NAV be said 10 be- a good
Indian" lie has been active In Sc
curing the passage Of legislation de-
sired by the tribe, and IN 1904 they ex-
pressed their appreciation OF his work
by eiecting him a member Of the tribe.
After his election. the chief OF the
tribe called a council TO receive him
formally into the tribe. He was pre-
scented with the pipe OF peace sud
the chief made an address In which
II was declared that Mr.. Steenerson
was tho first white man who had kept
his word with the Indians. In addition
to this tribute the tribe offered him
the best allotment OF land on their
reservation. This, however, Mr.. stee.
nerson declined,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
HUB CLOTHING co.
IN FINE NEW
QUARTERLY
Popular Albuquerque Mems
Store Now at Home in Room
Lately Occupied by the
Bank of Commerce.

The Hub Clothing company. which
has leased the desirable room former
~ occupied by tho Bank of Commerce
az Second and Central. has completed
the big job OF moving from lis old
quarters on South Second street and
VIII be ready for business In las new
home tomorrow morning.
The Hub a one Of the most pro.
gressivo establishments Of its kind In
the city and Manager A. u. Lokon
Is receiving the congratulations OF a
host OF friends upon MS latest display
OF enterprise. The new Hub quar-
tors have been atiractlvely furnished
and viii provide a most attractive set
ting for the big Hub limo OF mems
clothing, furnishings, hats aud shoes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

Jemez Pueblo, n. NJ Miss Abousel-
mnn Is a daughter OF SIR. Abousolman,
a Jemez merchant. She Is very
bright girl and Is making splendid
progress In her studies
Several times Miss Abouselman has
been declared class leader and has
demonstrated her ability as a stu
dent in an especial manner az times
when examinations were held. reseiv-
ing high averages in many studies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

II Is safe TO say that a majority OF
the members OF the house are not
up" on the rules that govern them.
This was illustrated By the answer
given by one member recently 10 a
question as 10 procedure pronounced
TO him BY an inquirlng newspaper
man
III YOU want 10 know about that,
ask Jim Mani or Dalgell or Olmstead'
he said "They can ten YOU hut can
not When ! was member 0f my
state Legislature years ago, ] was re-
garded az q nafliamoniarian, for
studied the rules. Bat the house pays
an expert TO give advice TO the speak
err, and when the members want Ia.
formation on a knOtty point, they seek
him. The result IL that most Of uG
ARE unable Ofi-hand 10 explain any
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

for that many
Under the new distribution 90 leg
lsiators however. nineteen members
are provided for enc upper house Tho
members 81 the board OF control arc
figuring Themselves dizzy IN an effort
u place two men whore but one was
before.
Of courso the problem must be
solved. n must me. Tho Arizona
legislature u not like the superior
court of Maricopa county. n can-
not be thrust out into the streets %
satisfy tho within Of higher courts.
The legislators we're elected 90 serve
their counties nt the capitol ana az
the capitol they will serve. even II
some of them must resort 20 perchoa
ON the window ledge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

il Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a Root and Herb medi-
cine originated nearly 30 years ago
6y Lydia y. Pinkham Of Lynn. Mass,
Tor controlling female Ills.
Its wonderful success IN this line
has made II the safest and most de-
pendable medicine OF the age for wo-
men and no woman suffering from
female Ills does herself justice who
does not give II a trial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

children who have worms are pale.
e. ,w. fretml. ana mckiy most OF tho
time. 10 RIA the little body OF these
parasites WHITES CREAM VERNE.
FuGE o. an approved remedy, when
the worms have been driven out tho
child grows strong, healthy ana ro-
bust. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by
All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
SARA ABOUSELMAN
WINS HONORS
Jemez Girl, Student at st.
vincent's Academy, Making
Splendid Record for Herself

Prominent among the students at
81, Vicents academy In Albuquerque
who have won high praise from their
teachers for good work done this
term, Is Miss Sara Abouselman. OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21

Pedagogical subjects.
c. II. Drown, superintendent of
Schools, Wallingford, Vt. "Rural
School Problems as Economy of Time
in the Program; Relating the Work of
the School to the Community" etc.
Question Box. Ten lessons.
Miss Beatrice M. Briggs, Supervisor
of Drawing and Manual Arts at Milton,
Mass. Drawing, Design; Paper and
Cardboard Construction; Basketry," "
etc. Twenty lessons.
Mrs. P. Wellington Bragg, Rutland.
Four talks on "Stories and Story
Telling"
Miss Ethel V. Coolidge, New York.
Music. "What can Actually be Done
with Music in the Rural Schools. "
Twenty lessons.
Supt. F. A. Bagnall, Adams, Mass.
Arithmetic, History, Civics, with
Especial Attention to Methods.
Twenty lessons.
Miss May Gaffney, West Rutland.
Writing. illustrating How to Teach
the Muscular Movement, with Especial
Reference to Speed and Letter Forma-
tion." Twenty lessons.
State Supt. of Education Mason S.
Stone, Two addresses on practical
topics.
DR.. C. L. Leonard, Principle Troy
Conference Academy, Poultney. Two
addresses.
Supt. d. B. Locke, Rutland. "Schoo
Administration and Other Gradec
School Problems. Ten lessons.
The name of the Primary Supervisor
will be announced later. All phases Of
Primary Work will be discussed with
especial attention to Reading, Number
Work, Spelling, Language. Twenty
lessons on work of the first four grades
Five Model Lessons in Primary, In
termedate and Grammar work will b'
. given by Miss Lacey and Miss SANFORD
of the Training School at Castleton.
Supt. C. A. Adams, Castleton
"Spelling, English and Grammar Worl
in the Grades" Ten lessons.
Miss Ida Lacey, Principal of tn
Castleton Training school. Geography
with Emphasis on the Methods o
Teaching the Subject. Ten lessons
intermediate Grade English and Natur
Study. Ten lessons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21

Commissioner of Agriculture o. L.
Martin has issued the following circular,
calling attention to the tent caterpillar
and urges the land owners to give their
immediate attention to this matter:
Whereas the tent caterpillar has
made its appearance in great numbers
in the state this spring, it is of the ut
most Importance that every land owner
take immediate action against the pest
by cutting and burning all scrub vege-
tation infested with the pest along the
roadsides.
''Where the worms take refuge in
valuable fruit trees / would recommend
thorough spraying with Paris green, or
the application of a torch. | would also
urge that where highways pass through
uninhabited territory the town officials
take such action as is necessary to hold
this insect in check.
"Only few years ago this same pest
made its appearance in the state and
did damage to the maple sugar trees
from which that industry has never re-
covered, and it is each mans duty tC
consider himself personally obligated
to the state and to assist in Kidding the
state of this pest. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
Rapid Growth in Exports to South
America.

Exports to South America have shown
phenomenal gain in the fiscal year
which ends with the present month.
Prior to 1911 the total value of exports
to South America had never reached
100 million dollars. In 1911, the total
was, speaking in round terms, 1O9
million dollars, and in the current fiscal
year which ends with the present
month, seems likely to be about 1875
million dollars, having more than
doubled since 1905.
Argentina is the country showing by
far the largest gain in our exports to
South America. The figures now avail
able in the Bureau of Statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
indicate that the total exports to Ar
gentina for the complete fiscal year will
amount to about SIS million dollars,
against 231a million in 1905, having
thus considerably more than doubled in
the period in question. To Brazil the
total exports for the fiscal year will
exceed 80 million dollars in value,
against II million in 1905, an even larger
percentage of gain than in the case of
Argentina. To Chile the total for the
year will amount to about Is million
dollars, against 5 p million in 1905, also
gain of nearly 200 per cent. To
Uruguay the figures of exports for the
fiscal year which ends with the present
month will aggregate about million
dollars in value, against little less
than 2 million in 1905
This increase in exports to South
America, while occurring in large
number of articles, is especially notable
in lumber, leather, mineral oils, and
railway materials. For example, the
exports of lumber to Argentina in the
10 months ending with April last,
amounted to ga million dollars in
value, against million in the CORE
spending months of last year; and
those to other South America, over
3 million dollars, against about million
in the corresponding period of the
preceding year. Illuminating oil ex-
ported to Argentina in the 10 months
in question amounted to about "a million
gallons, against about Is million in the
corresponding months year ago; anc
lubricating oil, over a million gallons
against less than 3 million in the same
. months of last year. Glazed kic
leather exported to Argentina in the II
months of 1912 amounted to over
million dollars in value, against 81
thousand dollars in the corresponding
months of the preceding year.
The total value of exports from thu
United States to South America as
whole was, ten years ago, in the fisca
year 1902, SO million dollars. Fiv,
, years ago, in the fiscal year 1907, i
! was 50 million dollars, and in the cur
= rent year, as indicated above, will
probably be about 1876 million dollars
an increase of more than $50 per cent
in the decade, and of more than so pc
9 cent. in the last five years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
How One Grange co-operates.

Germantown grange of Columbia
county, \. Y, is not a large grange,
probably not 200 in number, and yet
its cooperative buying has exceeded
$4,000 in one year. Its purchases
are mostly of -four, feed and coal. At
this writing it has just unloaded a
carload of feed costing $704. The
grange has a purchasing committee,
the members of which are located in
different parts of the township. Any
member desiring to purchase anything
gives his order to some member of the
committee, and when sufficient orders
to fill a car are raised they are placed
with the chairman of the committee,
and he buys where he can secure the
best at the1lowest price. He takes
charge of the car when it arrives and
delivers to those who have placed their
orders with him. Bills are rendered
and must be paid within thirty days
A charge of ~ per cent is made for
expenses, as unloading, interest on in
vestment, etc. This affords about the
simplest and cheapest method possible
of transacting a cooperative business
and this with general satisfaction &c
all concerned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
Estate of Nelson Thresher
CTATE OLE VERMONT

CTATE OF VERMONT
CDISTRICT OF ADDISON. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
aforesaid;
To all persons interested in the estate of Nelson
Thresher. late of Hancock in said district.
deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, said court has assigned the sth day of
July. 1912, at o'clock p. m, next, for examining
and allowing the account of the administrator of
the estate of said deceased, and for consideration
of his application for license to convey the equity
of redemption of the Elda Thresher farm in said
Hancock to the mortgagee in satisfaction of the
mortgage Indebtedness thereon. and for a decree
of the residue of said estate to the lawful claim
ants of the same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in said
estate by publishing this order three weeks
cessively previous to the day assigned in the Mid
dlebury Register. newspaper published at Mid
dlebury in said district,
| Therefore. you hereby notified to appear at
the Probate Office. in Middlebury. in said district.
the day assigned. then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you cause. and to
establish your right heirs. legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this 18th day Of June.
1912.
25 Charles |. Button. Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21

When the browntail moths first ap-
peared in New Hampshire the bug eX-
perts volunteered the information that
trees which were denuded of their
foliage three years in succession by
these pests would die, says the Laconia,
On. H. Democrat. Some folks were
slow to believe this statement as the
trees put forth second crop of leaves
each season, after the caterpillars had
devoured the fist crop of foliage, and
appeared almost as thrifty as before
browntails invaded the territory.
This season however the predictions of
the experts are being verified, and
numerous trees, especially big oaks,
can be seen in the pastures and wood
lands, loaded with browntail moth nests,
but entirely destitute of foliage, and an
examination will show that the trees in
nearly all cases are absolutely dead.
Unless nature kills off the browntail
caterpillars, the growing of oak timber
in this section of the country seems tc
be doomed, as predicted by the govern
ment bugologists three years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
Estate of Artemas Nichols of
MiddIebury
OF VERMONT.

-
\ DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate of ARENAS
Nichols. late of Middlebury. in said district de-
ceased. GREETING:
Whereas. application hath been made TO this
court in writing by the executor of the estate of
said ARENAS Nichols. praying for license and
authority to convey by deed all of the real estate
of said deceased to wit:-descrbed in a bond for a
deed signed by said dece ased twhose first name
is therein spelled "Artemus') and Mary +. Estey
dated April 80, 1901. and located in Warren. in
the county and district of Washington, setting
forth that the deceased by said bond for deed
bound himself his heirs, executors and admins
tors upon certain payments being made to convey
to one Mary l.. Estey or her assigns said real es-
tate. and setting forth that said executor has adj
justed settlement of said payment,
Whereupon the said court appointed and as
Probate Office in Middlebury. in said dis
trct to hear and decide upon said application
and petition and ordered public notice thereof to
be given TO all persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order together with the time and
place of hearing, three weeks successfully in the
Middebury Register newspaper which circu-
lates in the neighborhood of those persons inter-
ested in said estate all of which publications shall
be previous to the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court at the time and place assigned
then and there in said court to make your objec-
tons to the granting of such license, if you see
cause -
Given under my hand at Middlebury in said
district, this 18th day of June 1912
% Charles l. Button, Judge OF PROBATE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21

The Bellows Falls Times appeared
last week in three sections-24 pages.
1t is wholly womans' issue, every line
in it being either written or edited by a
woman. The advertising has all been
solicited by women and consists of a
large amount. The object of this issue
is to realize good sum for the benefit
of the Rockingham Cottage hospital and
through the courtesy of the Times pub
fishers this was accomplished by the
Womans' club of Bellows Falls. The
hospital is a new one and was opened
June l. The ladies' are certainly de-
serving of much credit for this I'M
dertaking, not alone from the fact that
this is the first time that such stunt
has been put on by Vermont women,
but for their tireless efforts in produc-
ing a newspaper well worthy of the
name.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-21
GRANGE LECTURE COURSE.
A Plan That Has Proved Highly Sue
cessfuI In New Hampshire.

One of the most significant illustra
tons of grange service to the rural
communities is seen in New Hamp-
shire, where q lecture course is each
year conducted under the direction Of
the state grange, working in co-opera-
ton with the local branches scattered
all over the state.
Ap arrangement is made whereby
the local grange plans a course of
from three to five lectures In consec-
utive order. and the speakers are pro-
vided through the state grange. The
best talent available is provided, COW
cring wide variety of lines and thus
bringing vast amount of information
and instruction to the rural sections,
speakers being by this method brought
within reach Of the small country
towns who could never have been Sc
cured by single individual arrange
ment The lectures are all free. and
not only the grange members. but the
public in general are invited to come.
Usually the attendance is large and
the benefit correspondingly great.
1t is now three years since this lee
ture course idea was first tried in
New Hampshire. and the plan has
grown so popular that this has be-
come one Of the fixtures in the grange
work of that state. New Hampshire
Is made up so largely of rural commu-
mites that this plan especially meets
it's needs and has been a godsend to
some of the isolated sections of the
state. This year the calls for speak
ers from local oranges has been far
beyond what can be met showing the
appreciation of the privileges offered.