davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
{. J. CHAMBERL|N
SUCCEEDS HAYS
Eormer st. Adams Man Becomes
President Of the Grand
Trunk System.
BEGAN ON CENTRAL VERMONT
successfully General Manager of
Canada Atlantic and Vice
President of the Grand
Trunk Pacific.
BEGAN ON CENTRAL VERMONT

London. May 24.-The announcement
WAS made to-day that Edison Joseph
Ehamberlin, vice-presdent of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway, has been APP
pointed to succeed Charles NJ. Hays, who
lost his life in the Titanic disaster. as
president of the Grand Trunk Railway
company of Canada.
Montreal. May 24.-The official an
pouncement of the appointment OF L. j.
thamberln as president of the Grand
Trunk railway and the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway IN succession to the late
tharles NJ Hays was made here to-day
simultaneously with the announcement
IN London. MI Chamberlin also takes
Eir. Hayes seat In the board of directors
Clr. Chamberin vas first vice-presidenI
Of the Grand TRUNK Pacific
William Wainwright, who has been act
ing president and was vice-president of
The Grand Trunk and second vice pre- ST.
rent or the Grand Trunk Pacific becomes
Sirst Vice-president of the Grand Trunk
Pacihc. The official announcement also
thahks MI. Wainwright for his past serv-
S|e' dnu rerers to certain arrange
Hient MADE with him on account Of them.
w. M Reynolds of Montreal. a vice
president of tie Grand Trunk is made
anu SttDHU ElCe-preSldent OF
'he Grand Trunk Pacific
NEW ENGLANDER BY BIRTH
Boston. May 24.-Edson ]. ChamherIin.
who will succeed the late Charles NJ Havs
us president of the Grand Trunk railway.
Is New Englander by birth and began
his railroad career on the Central Yer
mont railroad.
Mir. Chamberlin was born In 1ancaste ter.
\. H. and started railway work I'm 1871
mt St Adams. VT. Subsequently he be-
rame corresponding secretary to the gen.
fra superintendent and private secretary
10 the general manager Of the Central
Vermont railway, superintendent of the
Dgdensburg Lake Champlain railway
and the Central Vermont line of steam
ers. In 1856 he was appointed general
manager of the Canada Atlantic railway
Et Ottawa. holding that position until the
Canada Atlantic was bought by the
Grand Trunk On the resignation of
Frank W. Morse a few years ago Mr.
Fhamhcrlin was appointed general man.
:lger of the Grand Trunk Pacific When
CIR. Hays was appointed president, Mr.
thamberlin was promoted to the vice.
presidency of the Grand Trunk Pacific
with headquarters at Winnipeg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

r. w. Danforth, l66 No, Main St. Con-
cord. tried many remedies for kidney
bu. they did not cure him. Then he saw
an advertisement OF Foley Kidney Pills
and began taking them In short time
commenced 10 get better, the pains
left my back, the action of the kidneys
was free and natural and the scalding
sensation ceased | gladly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" J. W. O'Sul,vau.
u Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

national headquarters will be moved
from Washington to Chicago. Con-
rressmau William g. Mckinley OF Hi
nos will he in personal charge OF the
Taft headquarters and United States
Senator Dixon of Montana Will direct
the work Of the Roosevelt bureau.
Charles Nagel secretary of commerce
and labor il Is announced, has decided
not to sit ON the contest committee OF
the national organization and has dele
GATED his proxy as national committee
:1an of Missouri 20 Congressman
Iarthoidt of Missouri.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
BROILED SWEETBREADS WITH To-
MATO SAUCE.

After parboiling and blanching the
sweetbreads it is well to dust on the salt
and pepper before covering with crumbs
Dip first in beaten egg. then in crumbs
and broil over hot Goals or saute in but
ter until a golden brown Serve with
toast and pour around them hot tomato
sauce. The toast should be we'll butter
ed and the sweetbread serving r'oc u
upon 1t. either In individual plates .. II
upon a platter. ~ IL, pgefsrTed by many.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Quits Guild Jr., american ambassador
to Russia, has arrived in New York on
a vacation which will last until August.
The torpedo boat destroyer jenkins
on trial trip off Rockland, Me- aver
aged 81 % knots an hour ON her four
tests.
The Plaza Hotel, New York. complains
that 1T has been robbed of $4,000 worth
of wines and cigars by employees the
past year
Negotiation are under way between an
American company and South American
governments for the establishment OF a
chain of wireless stations from Mexico
to all of South America
General James NJ. Richardson of Cleve-
land was elected president-genera Of the
National Society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution at Boston.
Colonel Lille officer of the Russian
armv has been arrested at Kneff and
held for killing a pianist who was unable
to play march ordered by the colonel
The Countess of suffolk. formerly Mar
garet Letter of Chicago, was seriously
injured by being thrown from her horse
while riding In charlton Park, London.
Rose Noskowitz. wife of Morris Mos
kowitz. New York theatre musician. shot
and killed her husband because. she says,
he insisted that she support him by walk
ing the streets.
Puck. one of the stanchcst New York
democratic publications.. announces ed-
/ torially its willingness to support eX-Gov-
ernor William l.. Douglas of Massachu-
sets for president of the United States.
| The New York Fire Insurance exchange
has ordered fire Insurance companies
| operating in New York to increase rates
on buildings along the line of the pro-
posed subways from five to p cents for
each 800 of insurance.
Fairbanks miners who have suffered
heavy losses from timber fires in Alaska
recently, have formed vgilanre commit
tee ana threaten to hang any one caught
| lighting tire in timber.
Owing to the net advance of over
five per cent. given anthracite worG
ers, coal dealers say that the usual
summer discount. which ordinarily
would be 80 cents n ton for the month
of June. Will probably be omitted
Because OF the disclosures in the
Titanic investigation. the british
board of trade came in fol very Sc
we're criticism in the House of Com.
mons, "A motion being made that tho
salary of sidney buxton. president OF
the board, be reduced $500.
\ Columbus special to the World
says that 100000 was spent fol-
Roos avelts ohio campaign and $780,
GOO for Taft Except FOR Waat Dan II
Hanna and Garford. a wealthy auto
mobile manufacturer, gave, most OF
tho Roosevelt money came FROM out
side the state.
Ex-senator Dick of ohio, who has
been analyzing Roosevelt contested
seats in the South for the republica.
national committee has found n,
grounds for controversy in the south
The Georgia contention was fake
ana Arkansas contests We're started
and managed by "A lawyer hired fol
the purpose.
one of the biggest wool sales of tn,
season has been closed in Helena. Mont
by the Hecht. Liebmann company OF
boston. who purchased $50, 90 pounds, tn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
A STUDIED INSULT.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The Postmistrcss- Here's another
postcard for Sue Harper from that young
fellow of hers in Oshkosh.
The Assistant-What does he say?
Il dunno"
"Dunho?"
mo, He insults tn whole Post Office
Department by dom all his wrtin' in
shorthand or somethin. like It,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
GOT HER INTERESTED.

IFrom Tie NHhaAs NIIy JUUTHdHI
"Our cook has been with MS for two
months now"
How do you account for that
shes reading continued story in
the weekly Magazine we subscribed to"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
CHILD FATALLY SCALDED.
Backed into Pail of Water while Play
ing with Tcddic Bear,


Rutland, May 9G.-Little Virginia
Elkev. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
mond F.lkey of this city. died to-nigh,
at the Rutland city hospital from burn,
received Yesterday morning when shs
tumbled into a pail of scaldng water.
The child WAS playing in the front room
of the house. dragging a Teddie bear
about Her mother had Just made ar
engagements 10 mop the dining room floor,
the apartment adjoining the room where
the little girl was playing, when unbe-
known 20 the mother the child backed
into the dining room, st!ll dragging the
bear. and she fell backwards into the
pail Of water. The mother. attracted by
her screams, snatched her from the
water, but the chid's body was horribly
burned
FAILS TO END HER LIFE.
Rutland, May 3.-Mrs Louis Hogdney
Of Grant avenue this city. made a futile
attempt at suicide this morning when
she drank six drains of iodine. She was
seized with commissions and the quick
work of administering antidoes saved her
life. II is claimed that she is Jealous OF
cause for the attempt She was reported
to bc out of danger tonight.
MOTION IN POWERSS CASE.
Montpelier May PR. E. Brown Of
Burlington, attorney for H. II. Powers
of Morrisville In his case against the
Rutland Railroad company for balance
of salary has filed motion with
Clerk Lewis {. Moody of the supreme
court for the appointment OF a superior
court Judge to sit on the supreme court
in place OF Chief Judge J. W. Rowell.
who Is claimed to be disqualified be-
cause of having owned stock in the
New York Central railroad at the time
the case was first heard Mr.. Powers
was given a verdict of $21,l70 in La
noble county court and supreme court
reversed the judgment at the last ses-
sion, A motion for rehearing has been
lfiled and Judge Powers resires a fun
bench to hear the arguments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Your favorite stores advertisement
says to you. to-day, exactly what the
ntore's manager would like TO say to
iyou personally If both You and he had the
xlme to talk over the stores capacity for
serving you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

There are people in this town who I'M
thinkingly neglect "a mere cold" though
they would not otherwise expose their
I hildren or themselves to danger. Yet
a cold neglected may develop into conta-
gious diphtheria, bronchitis. or pneumonia
Use Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound promptly for II stops coughs quick
ly ana cures colds 1t contains no op'-
ates and is safe for children D. W.
O'Sullivan. "a Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Miss Frilly-I made quite an impression
at the party didn't T? Everybody SEEM
ed to be talking about me-
Candid Friend-They talked sun more
about you after YOU had gone ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

The Wisely Managed Households are
not so rare as they used to be-in the
days when fewer people were al readers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

General Electric is experimenting with
an invention designed to permit men on
the bridge of a ship to check the speed.
stop or start the vessel OF back the en-
sipes. II successful. It u. expected that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

one of the biggest wool sales of the
season has been closed in Helena, Mont,
by the Hecht, I.iebmann company of
Boston. who purchased 35ooo) pounds, the
understood price being 10 celts, The
same firm just closed contracts in Fergus
county for l00).oO0 pounds the price
ranging between - AMI 10 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

The New York Fire Insurance exchange
has ordered fire Insurance companies
operating in New York to increase rates
on buildings along the line of the pro-
posed subways from five to . cents for
each 800 of insurance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Fairbanks miners who have suffered
heavy losses from timber fires in Alaska
recently, have formed vigilante commit
tee ana threaten to hang any one caught
lighting tire in timber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Ex-senator Dick of ohio, who has
been analyzing Roosevelt contested
seats in the South for the republican
national committee. has found no
grounds for controversy in the South.
The Georgia contention was a fake"
ana Arkansas contests We're started
and managed by "A lawyer hired for
the purpose.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

1911-12 successfully thereby demon
the fact thai western North
Dakota is adapted to tree culture, If
the right varieties are planted and
they are properly taken care Of after
wards.
The essentials Of successful tree
culture in western North Dkoaa is
first: thoFough prep>brapton Of the
soil by deep blowing and summer TILL
age or corn or potato culture the
wear before the trees are set out.
Second: early spring planting OF the
proper hardy varieties such as box
elder cottonwood. green ash, elm and
the white willow. Third: thorough
cultivation after the trees are ses
out Keep the tree plantation as
clean as a garden until the trees are
large enough to shade abe ground :.
After that a few CIVILIZATIONS should
he eavan each year and the trees Will
soon become \ priceless asset OF the
farm home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19
SEED CORN
20. D. Center.)

20. D. Center.
rho-. ia q direct relation between the
stand of corn secured, ths Yield u
corn produced, and the profit from
the crop. 1t costs no more 70 grow
field of corn having perfect
stand than it does to raise a nelo
with a 60 per cent stand. The prep
aration Of the seed bed. the amount
Of seed planted, necessary labor and
cultivation given are equal in either
case.
The germ in every viable kernel
Of seed corn is live, very small
tightly rolled, corn plant. The ker-
mel apart from the germ. is only q
stored food supply for the use OF the
little paant before it comes above the
ground Freezing this little plant
while tightly rolled within the kerr
mel win kill it. Everyone knows that
a corn plant 10 easily killed and
backened ty freezing. It 10 Just %
fatal to the corn plant to be frozen
within the kernel 40 It 10 when fro
zen 40 q growing plant. Seed must
be selected before killing frosts q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19
WIN. HEYES DEAD.

VIM. Heyes, a pioneer Of this To-
cality, and who was the original en-
tryman on the homestead proved up
by VIM. Healey, died at Minot last
FRIDAY and was buried in the Glen
burn cemetery Monday afternoon.
beside his fathers remains, the late
Joel Heyes Mr.. Heyes was IS years
old and had lived in Minot for many
years. He was a brother Of Mrs.
Susan LaTurner Anderson, an an I'm.
Gle of Mrs. c. E. Inks. The remains
were hrot to Genburn In an auto
mobile and were accompanied by q
son and daughter .-Glenburn Ad-
vance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

freezing weather occurs if it is to
show a high, strong termination.
When so selected and properly dried
it insures seed of the highest quail
ity. Killing frosts or freezing wear
Their invariably weaken the growing
quality Of any grain containing ex-
cesslve> moisture. If the freeze is too
severe the germ Is killed.
Corn, even in the soft dough stage
Of maturity when carefully cured,
makes excellent, strong growing
seed. Corn that natures on the
stalk we'll into the glazed or denied
stage is preferable, however, to that
picked and cured in the soft dough
stage. Seed corn properly selected,
husked and carefully stored under
average conditions before the middle
of September will he reasonably sure
of becoming thoroughly dry before
freezing weather comes. The use of
such seed corn will result in better
crops, higher feeding values and i'll
creased profits from this crop.
Many think It necessary to send
away for seed corn in order to Sc
cure something that will be espec-
tally good for their conditions. Those
who do this are often disappointed
with their first years results. It
takes some time for corn to become
acclimated to it's new conditions
Therefore, as general rule. the
corn grower can make greater pro-
gress by selecting seed corn from
his own fields than he can by send
Ing to a distance for varieties that
may not Re suited to his conditions
The selection Of choice seed from
the homo fields is the simplest me
thod Of making the most rapid PRO
gress in corn growing. This insure:
seed adclimatd to the soil, season
and conditions under which It viii
be grown. Intelligent selection for {
period Of three or four years viii
surprise one with the rapid gain tina
can be made. In any event selec
sufficient. we'll mdtursh 'seed thu;
fall to plant seed corn plat mex
year. This plat may be an acre O
two acres in size AMI can be used a.
ths basis of future selections 70
general planting.
! ITO BE Continued)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19
GOOD VALUES IN FARMS
Youn&lnan & Co., Have Few Good Things in
Farms---Read These Ads Carefully and See
II Anything in Them Interests You
i07 8 S Reishus st. Mjnot. N. D.

quickly see us now. Youngman 4
Co.
:ANK W. Y0UNoMAN 4 co. AID S
We have done a very nice ousi-
ness this year; we aim to please
our customers, we give honest
values; we don't aim to hold up
any one. It's the secret Of our
success. Sec 10 for farm Ian
Youngman & CO.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN GO. AID u
We believe Theodore Roosevelt
will be our next president. That
SELLS prosperity, and you all know
it. The high cost Of living viii.
disappear when Roosevelt steps in
to the White house; farm products
will command good prices as they
Roosevelt will champion your
the people will have ordered It 80;
ought to do. The trusts will have
to come off their golden pedestals;
cause. The old parties are alike on
the trust question. Elect our pop.
ulaf ex-President and see your
farms go up in value. See Young
man & co. for snaps in farm
lands now.
W. YOUNGMAN & co. AID
I've have some choice little
farms in and close to Minot, 40
acres up; nicely improved; See
Ycungman E. CO.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN & co. AD
We have farms North east, west
and south Of town. We have the
location. We have the price. we
have the terms. Just ask for what
You want. We have It. Frank W.
Youngman & Co. 1919 Refshus
Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19
TREES ON THE PRAIRIE.
(W.. r. Porter, supt. North d.
kota Demonstration F'armS.)


kota Demonstration Farms.)
In many sections Of western North
Dakota very few trees have been
planted and no section Of country
has greater need of systematic tree
planting. One Of the reasons for this
is that many new somers expect to
make q fortune in couple Of years
growing wheat or fax and then re-
turn from whence they came and
live happily ever afterwards. Others
do not know how to grow trees and
hate to take the time and money nee
essary to produce trees. None OF
these things should prevent any far
mer from planning and setting out a
good grove.
Mr.. David Steiner Of the Beach
Demonstration Farm on the extreme
edge Of North Dakota has a grove OF
threa or four acres surrounding his
buildings. These trees have all
been planted in the past five Years
and many OF the trees are now over
twenty feet high. Plum trees are
loaded with luscious fruit Crab ap-
ple trees are so heavily loaded that
they have to Ee proved up. A friend
from Wisconsin visited Mr.. Steiner
recently and he said he would give
$4,000 more for Mr.. Steiner Land
than he would give for any other
farm in the vicinity Of Reach, JUST
because of the grove and bearing
fruit trees. Mr.. Geo. Cline OF mott
has also been in western North Da-
kota five years and he has eight
acres of very healthy looking trees
many Of them Is to 20 feet Ill
height. These trees have gone thru
the very dry Seasons Of 1910 ana
1911 and the very cold winter Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19
CRANE WILL ARRIVE OCT. I

Prof. Crane, president Of the Minot
normal school, will arrive in this city
from Jamestown about Oct, I, when
his work begins. Mr.. Crane and his
charming wife have been having an
ENJOYABLE visit with Jamestown
friends, but are anxious to become
settled In their new home
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19
WE KEEP A WELL
:Il
STOCKED YARD

At this season Of the year it is
usually hard for lumber yards to keep
a complete stock of building material.
This yard with it's large purchasing
facilities is always stocked up
well on lumber and building ma
terial Of all kinds. Our buyer will
remain in the west all fall selecting
the hest materials that are obtain
able. when you buy from us. re-
member that you are getting, DUAL
ity Goods that are hacked up by
our guarantee. Save trouble and
come here for anything you want in
the building line. Rogers Lumber
Co., H. s. Johnson, manager
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

FRANK W. YOUNGMAN co. AD /
We are Offering this week at Z
aacrifics one-haf ITS value. our
ideal stock and grain farm; II
miles from Burlington. 200 acres
cultivated; 40 acres timber @
acres pasture; nice stream runs
through; good house. There Is also
800 acres up land; half OF it level
and It 10 all underlaid with q
vein of first class Ignite coal from
four to IL foot. Railroad side track
on place; this place contains $40
acres and will be sold on easy
terms; present owner will lease the
farm for 8 years II desired: Here
Is real snap. See Frank w.
Youngman & Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN CO. AID 2
Don't make the mistake Of wait
ing too long before you select your
farm. You can save from Is 70
75 per cent by buying now. Come
to our Office and select your
place and we Will give you 60 days
to close up on it. See Youngman
Co.
FRANK w. YoUNGMAN co AID s.
We have two dandy farms on the
upper Mouse River-one Of about
900 acres and the other about 800
acres; 10th are real bargains and
will be sold fully equipped for
farming, stock, machinery and all:
both have water and timber and
good houses. Don't wait too long.
Sec Youngman 4 Co.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN & co AID 4
We could use a half dozen bar
gains at once in farms; list your
bargains. If you want to sell
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

Sacrifice in Lee & Ja.cotson's add
to Mnot 1t. 2, Blk IA cosy six
room, house house and barn, good
we'll, beautiful lawn and trees. Must
sell to close estate; is cash rest
to suit you. Why not own this
teautifuf home? Look It over now.
What do you offer? Write Fl. N.
Midtbo Adm. Minot, N. D. = 10 t3cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

Walkers coal mine will be run
daily until further notice. Plenty OF
coal on hand. 9 10 to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19
HALVOR WAS NEVER

A SOCIALIST
Herr Valentine Hoch has written 70
the N. D. Herald, the Dickinson Ger
man paper, stating that Halvor L.
Halvorson, Democratic nominee tor
congress, leans towards Socialism.
and says he Ia not a safe man to
send down to Washington. The
writer refers to the Blue Book OF
1906 when one H. Halvorson was =
Socialist candidate for congress. The
Minot man was not in politics at this
time, consequently the Halvorson re-
ferred to is not our Mr.. Halvorson.
Mr.. Hoch's wires are evidently
crossed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19
GOLFERS TAKES

GOLFERS TAKES
PECULIAR STAND
Golfers, the great independent
weekly, has taken rather peculiar
political stand. Golfers believes that
Wilson should he elected for the good
Ct the country at this time, as the: q
G indications that there will be a
democratic house and senate. but
would be perfectly happy in the elec-
ton of Colonel Roosevelt,