davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-12
Sale of Real Estate on Non-Residenss

The som ervilIe u Hbe ompa :, cor
poratioii organize" aAG e%.at.fls u'.,i%r ana
Chu~ctj>, having It's p"iMriD3: pace Of buS:-
ness at >0meFNiile. III che state OF H3<Su-
cluNettS- oN.iI!ig real fStstvt li -EioilE' ~
the county OF erleasl. a,'d ~td-" 81 vermont
and having 4 known. &UJao.' E@I and dpSlg-
mated agent III the state 0f vermont, t& VT,
b. Z. Bulard. of HardWtCK, az the county
OF Caledonia and state OF ermOnC, i here
by notified that the taNe7 assessed BY
the SAID town OF Albany within the
year next preceding THIS date remain, either
in whole or III part, unpaid, On.thc following
described real estate iii such town, to VII.
the standing timber. hereinafter described,
ana the right 10 cut and remove the same
within six years from the 6th day CT &OVem-
Der, 10I, said standing timber being more
particularly described as follows, to wit:
All the timber or trees lit for saw logs, six
inches on the STUMP one foot from the
ground for soft wool, eight inches on the
stump one foot from the ground for hard
WOOD, standing or being OIL three pieces OF
land in said town of Albany, said pieces of
land being described as follows, TO Wit:
Cd a part OF lot No. and being below the
mill house and on each side Of the brook,
and bounded on the south by Craftsbury
town line. or the nOrjh BY r. VI. GaiIagherS
moving ana rail fence. on the west by Il line
of small spotted trees near an old board
fence.
~ \ part of lots Nos. & Il ana boun led
on the south by Craftsbury town line, and
on the west by the crcek brook, on The
north by the Cass piece, Oh the east by the
RoWeH farm, ard continuing in che same di-
rection 10 Draft%buEy line, excepting Il small
piece OF second growth i'm the northwest
corner Of this piece and west of the sugar
house road leading 10 the GaS9 sugar house,
also excepting some second growth soft
WOOd that has been spotted around situated
on What il kuuv-ti ~ the Parks mace all
abOY. Timber being on the west SIDE of he
Greer, road
t3) A piece on the east SIDE OF the creek
road nGginnliT ~ the ouiGr;ist corner OF
oIo,,r n,,.' tIrI-1-. ~ 10 [rll,,y
Trie.s land, {hence sUuthrrly along the J..
Uric iire 10 the eOUth side Of =. ". Gallagher
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-12
Does High Rate of Interest
Mean Poor Security?

HCl ( oil z lCi iCtIll O1IlhltIS 11ldA-
inns which have come to be gener-
ally recognized. When a school
boy starts in higher mathematics,
he is taught that there are certain
fundamental rules called aNi0ms.
as, for instance, "the whole is equa!
to the sum Of all its PIrts, or &c,
straight line is the shortest distance
between two points >
Bankers recognize aXioms in
banking just as much as mathemati-
clans recognize mathematical aNi-
oms in Algebra, and one Of the axi-
oms in banking is this, "high inter
est rates mean doubtful or poor Sc
curity."
1t does not necessarily follow
that notes bearing 10 per cent In
terest may not DC good, but very
conservative bankers recognize the
fact that there are risks attending
paper paying 10 per cent interest
which do not attend notes bearing
half that rate.
There is probably no bank in
Vermont, and perhaps not one in
New England, that banks on in
vestments paying as low an average
rate Of interest as the Hyde Park
Savings Bank It's average rate
on deposits, bonds and notes for
the year ending December 3Ist,
1912, was five and forty six one
hundredths s 40 per cent.
Cities, towns and villages know
that they can go to the Hyde Park
Ba k and get 5 per cent money
The bank invites correspondence
with Selectmen and Village Trus-
tees desiring at any time to make
either temporary or long time loans
The Bank carries continuously
one hundred thousand dollars with
two Boston and New York banking
houses at AZ per cent, the loan be
ing strictly Oh call and secured by
a pledge of Gilt edged municipal
bonds, bonds which are a legal in
vestment for Vermont savings
banks to own.
The question may be asked why
the bank parsues this course when
it might just as readily place its
money at six per cent, thereby en-
ab.ing the bank to declare larger
dividends to its stockholders. The
Reply is that the stockholders are
satisfied with the dividends which
the bank is able to pay as the bus
mess Of the bank is now conducted
Banks investing in notes paying
a high rate of interest are never
able to say, as the Hyde Park bank
,, can truthfully say, that in its TWEEN
ty-four years Of existence it has
never lost dollar by poor note
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
makes no criticism upon Other
banks that believe it to be for their
interest to pursue different course
1t simply says to the people of Yer
mont, Oh you like our way of do
ing business we would like you
uSPoSll9.
] 1t is perfectly safe to send your
] money to this bank by registered
mail, check. postal money order OF
express money order. In its TWEEN
ty-four years of business not a dol
lar has ever been lost by a deposi
tor sending money through th'
mail.
The Hyde Park Bank pays 4 pc
= cent to deposItors and pays al
taxes. A statement of assets ant
liabilities will be cheerfully sent t
r 7ny one. Address the President
Carroll S. Page, or the Treasurer
Frank M Culver, Hyde Park, Yer
[ mont. -Ike70s s. Citizen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-12
Commissioners Notice.
Estate OF E. O. Ranney

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for he Dis
trict Of Orleans, DOM NJ ISIS TONESS TO re-
ceive, examine and adjust the cla'ms and
demands OF all persons against tie estate of
f.. O. Ranney late of Barton iii said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
Will meet for the purpose afOreSa q, aC the
home of Mrs. :. e. Ranney, in the village OF
Orleans in said District, on the nth day of
March and 10th day of September next,
from O'Clock p. m, until O'Clock p. M.
from the 18th day OF February, A. u. 1912 is
he time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims TO us fOreX-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Orleans this 18th day of March
A. ID. 19l3
JERRE MA RSTON
&c. BROWN
commissioners.
l0-I2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-12

for a course OF special study in SHORT
HAN D. TYPHiW RITINCt e. -.,>lA-., = + p
ING. The demand for or men graduates
is greater than the supply. send for c;lJu-
lOgue and particulars.
CARMEL 4 Holt, Albany, \. y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-12

m PLOTM e ~ T
Young men, if you wish positions that
will bring Won advancement, attend he
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-12

The progressives of Caledonia coun-
ty will meet in Pythian hall, ST Johns
bury Saturday afternoon.
On account of so many being absent
from school because of illness from the
measles and other causes, the Institute
and School of Agriculture at Lyndon
vile has been closed until March "a.
A series of freight car robberies in
the freight yards at St. Johnsbury has
been bothering the police until four
young men were arrested last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-12

Dated at Albany aforesaid, this oath day OF
February, 1913. Oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

upon their land to operate for oil at
any price, and that there is no desire
among them for fair and reasonable
settlement of damages to their inter
ests, but their purpose is solely to de-
feat, If possible, the right of the state
or its lessee. to operate for OIL ana
gas upon school lands.
1t can be proven that IT WAS attor-
neys and agents OF the School Lana
Lessees' association who instituted
this investigation, and incited the
legislature thereto with false counsel
and willful mis-statements Of fact.
1t Is shown by the testimony of o.
j. Logan. attorney for the school land
lessees, that he has frequently talked
to members of the legislature, parti-
cularly to Mr.. Chase, who was the
author of so many mistaken state
ments with regard to this lease.
IT can be shown that Mr.. Logan
started the story that Mr. Doolin'
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Lunsford were
Interested in school land leases; and
that the person whom he claimed to
have told him these stories denied
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
REPORT EXPECTED
ON SCHOOL lease
PROBE or MAITLAND PROPOSE
TION IL PRACTICALLY
COMPLETED NOW.
Statement FROM BOARD
Commission Sizes Up It's Case aud
Marland Himself Gives the
World an Interview.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb, 22-(spe-
cial. )-The general house investigat-
ing committee which for the past three
weeks have betn investigating the
so-called Maryland lease on lOb,0oo
acres of state school land has pract-
cally completed their probe or thls
matter and II report is expected soon
The committee hearing has been Ia
the nature of an exparte matter and
Mr.. Marland has not been allowed to
produce any testimony or examine
any witnesses. Mr. Marland mas
charged that this Is not fair to him
and in order to let the public kno"
both sides OF the matter the World
has secured a full statement from the
school land commission in defense OF
the Marland lease and statement
from Mr.. Marland himself.
The school land board statement
follows:
Reasons of the School Land Commits
sion for Making Large Oil and Gas
Lease.
school land to the State, provided
that no lands, which are valuable for
oil and gas should be sold prior TO
January /, 1915.
It was the evident intention or
congress that the new state should
have until that time to test as much
as possible OF its land to determine
its mineral character. II provided
and created commission for the
purpose of leasing It's land for oil and
gas; 1t provided the character or
leases which such commission should
make.
IT was the right and duty OF that
commission to test as much Of this
land as possible before that time, and
for that reason it advertised one hun
dred and eighty-five sections to be
leased on certain day. This land
was advertised in n large number of
papers. and n great number of type
written advertisements were mailed
to the prominent oil and gas opera
tors throughout the State.
On the day set for bidding only
three operators appeared; two OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
MRS. WEBER CURED.
Returns Home A New Woman

For eleven years, I have suffered
with female, stomach. liver and blad-
der trouble. / have been treated for
everything from hysteria to tuberculo-
sis by several doctors without parti-
Gle Of relief although all Of them
promised TO cure me. About TWO
months ago / started treatemnt with
the Electro Medical Specialists, and
have improved from tho first day |
am now cured and shall rtturn home
feeling like a new woman. | wish to
take this method to thank Drs. Lynn
and Kimball for their efforts in my
case, and to encourage others 10 try
these new marvellous electrical treat
ments and not to waste your money
and time trying other worthless meth
DDS. Very truly yours,
(Signed) MRS. AGNES WEBER.
BALD Hill, Okle."
For few days, free examination
at the offices of the Electro Medical
Specialists. Drs. Lynn and Kimball,
211-15 Central Nat. Bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

gifts such selection Is always a 'eap
in the dark. Tho ability of SOW Ia
fnrrow and raise "A good litter cannot
bc known until she has had an OPP
nortunity to prove herself. After 2
group Of sows have farrowed and
raised their pigs to wcaning time the
host can be chosen on their perform
ance record.
This Is strong argument for Keep
ing over from season to season 'he
sows that are good mothers. The eN-
pense of feeding mature sows IRON
narrowing time to the next breeding
time keeps many farmers from car
rying tried sows over. 1t IS true tha'
a large old SOW can store away lot
Of feed. but where alfalfa pastures OF
hay can be supplied the cost may De
Kent down to reasonable level
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
CITY NEWS

THERE WAS no police court yes
terday, on account Of the observance
of Washington's birthday. and as a
result, Mondays docket will probably
break all records for this year. There
were 90 cases on the docket ycster
day morning and Saturday and sun
days business in police circles may
place 75 defendants on the anXlour
seat in court Monday.
NO OFFICIAL business was trans
acted at the city hall yesterday. Tho
city officials observed Washington
birthday, most of them by cleaning up
routine businSs in their respective
Offices. The court house was likewise
cleared and the postoftico Transacted
no business after noon. all CT which
made 1t bad on the news probe.
.
PRIVATE PULLMAN was attach
ed to the north bound Frisco last
night. for the accommodation OF Okla
homa school superintendents going tC
Philadelphia to attend the annua
meeting of the National EducatiOna
association. department Of superlnten.
dents, which convenes in that city
Monday. Among those on the cal
were f. W. Werner. Bartesville; W
T.. Gill, Tahlequah. @. w. Austin
WAGNER: C. W. Richards. Ardmore
Prof. Eskridge. Chickasha, anC
Thomas Bucker of Enid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
ASSOCIATED LYCEUM COURSE.

The Bergen Marx Co.. the next at
traction on the Tulsa Associated Ly-
ceum course. is to be given in the
Grand opera house on Friday even
ing, March 2Sth. The four artists
who compose the company are AL
fred Hilles Bergen, baritone some
time director Of the New York Phil
adelphia Grand opera Company. w.
L. Hubbard says Of him that he con-
sders him one of the finest artists
that America has produced. Leon
Marx, the second member OF the COM
pany, was for ten years the soloist
for Theodore Thomas Orchestra ana
has played in concerts with such
noted artists as Nordica, Ysaye,
Plancon, Pugno and Gerardy. Ho has
recently been appointed assistant CON
cert Mesiter Of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company.
Hans Dressell, the eminent violon-
celist with this company. has played
before all the crowned heads of Eu-
rope and has appeared in all the prin-
cipal London and provincial con-
certs
Carl Machlin, the pianist Of the
quartette. has for a number of years
been with the Cathedral Choir at
Salesburk. England. and more re-
Gently with the Winnipeg and Chit
cago Musical colleges. This is one
Of the finest attractions on the Ly-
ceum platform and on a par with any
musical organization that has ever
appeared In Tulsa Season ticket
holders of the Lyceum course are re.
auested to watch for announcement oi
reserve seat sale opening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
TRADERS

The question with many people is
who are the TRADERS. ....... 49,.
The answer is I. w. DAVIS.
The next question asked is who
started the Price Cutting Fight on
Seed Potatoes and Groceries?
1'he answer is THE TRADERS
who gets the benefits of those
Low PRICES?
The answer is The Consumer
why does Stuck Pig Squeal'
The answer is because he Is Hurt.
who wins in PRICE CUTTING
FIGHT?
The answer Is either the man who
has the MOST money or the man
whom the people stand by.
IL the TRADERS co BROKE and
LOSE the FIGHT will the present
low prices continue?
Let the people answer.
our CREDITORS have got SCAR
ED and advise us to get out of the
FIGHT. SO now 1t is absolutely nee
essary that we redeem our present
stock, $4,000 in order to PAY Their
UP in FULL. Will the people stanc
Dy us untll we RAISE lHlS |-,VVV'
We will walt for an answer.
We do not ask sympathy for W.
may not deserve 1t.
We only ask an investigation by tn
Public of Our Business and we VII
then take our Medicine according t.
their judgment.
We have bought large quantities o
the BEST NORTHERN SEDD POTA
TOES. These will have to go re
gardless Of cost
Oct OTHERS PRICES then com
to us and BUY FOR LESS.
Good Onion Sets. per quart cents
Onion Sets. per bushel s1.15 to S1.2
GET. OUR. PRICES. ON. EVERY
THING. Remember the name an
place.
TRADERS.
lO6 z. Second 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Used ID. d. d. Six Months -
All Itching Comet
HOGS GAIN TWO POUNDS A DAY
ON PEANUTS

The peanut as hog feed crop Is be-
ginning to be properly appreciated by
swine raisers. This is as it should
be, especially in south and southwest
United States. where the peanut
furnishes and yields abundantly and
which can be made the greatest hog
producing country in the world.
The Spanish peanut has become one
of the surest and best crops that can
be grown I'm the southwest for hogs.
1t can be grown on many different
kinds OF soil and under so many diff
ferent kinds OF soil and under so
many cropping systems that it is ad-
mirably adapted to- southwestern
farms. There are numerous sections
where this legume Will yield enorm-
ously, and for hogs there is nothing
better one thing strongly In favor
of it Is the hogs can harvest the crop
themselves and get Just as much
benefit from the nuts as they could
If they were harvested by man and
fed to them.
In a test at tho Arkansas expert
ment station, In comparison with corn
one fourth Of an acre OF peanuts pro-
duced 3l3 pounds Of pork, when tho
same area in corn produced but 1903
pounds of pork. 1t will thus be seen
that this test showed a difference of
nearly 300 per cent in favor OF pea
nuts.
The Alabama experiment station In
Vestigated the relative value or cow
| peas, peanuts, rape, chufas, sorghum
and sweet potatoes for hog pasture.
and found that the average amount
of grain required with pasture tc
make a pound OF grain was: with
cowpeas, 307 pounds Of grain; with
I peanuts, 1T: with chufas, $50: with
rape. 26s; with sweet potatoes 3.l3
with sorghum, $40 Seven pigs av-
eraging in weight 2S.10 pounds gained
SOB pounds In six weeks on peanut
pasture alone.
Another experiment at the Arkan-
sas station showed that five Tam
worth hogs aggregating S95 pounds
were pastured twenty days on Spanish
peanuts and at the end OF the twenty
days they weighed 1,124 pounds. max
] Ing a gam III sG' IVhllh' ''s' H'i
hog. This was an average gain OF
2.2g pounds per day for each hog.
Peanuts will produce large crops
on thin sandy land; they stand drouth
remarkably well, seldom making a
failure. The feeding vnlue Of both
the nuts and the vines is well known
The vines are equal to alfalfa and
the nuts are rich in protein and fat
Peanuts are sometimes planted az
ter oats. wheat or rye; they may fol
low a crop Of Irish potatoes. Some
farmers plant peanuts in corn at the
last plowing and Craze the plants
after the corn has been gathered Ev-
cry farm in Oklahoma should have a
few acres of this crop.
Parcels Post Don'ts.
Don't forget to buy an insurance
stamp for 10 cents; It insures up tc
$50.
Don't forget that the name of the
sender must be on the outside OF the
package.
Don't forget to mark your package
Fragile" when 1t contains breakablt
articles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
praptiCul Politics.

"People say you have been sheriff
too long Jim"
81 expect have. They also say that
Won ouehtcr step down and let some
body else be postmaster
81 admit I've been postmaster long
enough"
We'll after this term, s'pose we ex-
change places"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

win an OF ponsh
your 4ll ot s
is ADVANCE WITH WHICH TO FILL
you have no | and mail order
tcom nilO .
the very 10 do
You ucan
AM
and omen Il
Of 49,
Andlegn
rh
Iofft furnish Tho
Bwh sell them by
II
ORDER SCHOOL Suite BFseh
RldR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

"This man knows himself to be him
self at times. At other times he Inn
zines himself to be julius Caesar
Napoleon Bonaparte, and so on. What
do you make OF it,"
Looks like case of scrambled ego
70 NEE" responded the other eminent
scIentiPt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

MEN AND WOMEN arc making less haa TO- SoIo rgr graGV doar s %
ls.ax uL few dollar. cana .I.r. oa.r .m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23


My own success has caused me to be called
''rhe Wizard Of the Mail Order Field L
KNOW what others NJ ST KNOW 10 succeed.
MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW TO GET
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN
II YOU are one Of the thousands Of slaves OF
the pay check. grinding away the best years OF
your life for some other mans proilt. let me
show YOU how, while YOU are stil earning
salary and with very small capital. you can EN-
bark in business that will free you forever
from the grinding. body reekng wage slavery.
! will supply YOU carefully devised. elaborate.
ly worked out and completely equipped set ~
20 plans 10 select from asd embark on. VIII
explain everything to You from basic idea TO
FUN operation The whole mail order plan VIII
be- supplied you. II is the most complete. thor
ough and nyncible instruction possible each
plan capable OF earning you a splendid income
A FEW DOLLARS STARTS YOU AT ONCE
show you how 10 make the start with Just
a few dollars and the postman will soon wear
q path to your door laden with letters and or
ders for things that show you how to sell
"RfSE, 60 ON AYD IPl The road is
clear glorious future summons you to the
battle Of betterment DARE on. YOU WllQSE
SOULS ARE BRUISED WITH PAST De-
FEATS Twist your frown into smile. be-
cause fortune awaits you In this business, II you
will let me start you now.
Even Il ten.doar bill will start you right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
ECZE M A


ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY and
when say cured mean just what say
q RED aud not merely patched 10 foi
awhile, 10 return worse than before Re
memer | make this broad statement stier
putting in twelve years " nv time on this
one disease and handling In the meantime
yearly hall VI a million cases " this dread.
ful disease Now ! 10 not care what all
you have used nor how many doctors have
told you that you could not Be cured-a
| ask is just chance to show you that !
know wha. I am talking about. II yol VIII
write me TODAY. will send you a FREE
TRIAL Of my mild. soothing guaranteed
treatment that will convince you more in
aay than or anyone else could in mOuth',
time. II you are dsgustsd and discouraged,
lust give me a chance 70 prove my claims
BY writing me today believe you will enjoy
more real comfort than yCu had ever thought
this world holds for you. Just try y and
you will see | am telling you the truth
br. J. Z. CANNADAY. 1910 Court Blood.
3edalia Mo
Reference Ord Natl Bank. sedalia, ma
Could you do q better act than send tAio
notice 10 some pssr sufferer Of Eetsmst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Parcels Post Don'ts.
Retain Your Good breeders.

From the standpoint of getting the
best litters Of pigs 1t is not good
practice to select all the brood Bows
each year from the spring crop OF