davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
Governor Gates Veto.

Montpelier, Vermont,
March II, 1915.
! To the Honorable Senate:
/ have the honor to return herewith
without my approval an act originating
| in the Senate, entitled "Senate No. SO,
an act relating to the disposition of I'M
claimed deposits in savings banks and
trust companies" for the following rea
sons:
~ Section one of the act provides
that the probate court, court of in
solvency, or other court shall'' after Ger
tain proceedings, order and decree that
unclaimed deposits in savings banks and
trust companies shall be paid to the state
treasurer The term "other court" is in
definite and may be taken to refer to
the supreme court of the state or to the
county court. or municipal court, or
court of justice of the peace. If every
enc of these courts is to have jurisdic-
ton in this matter any the reports of
the proceedings are not all kept in one
place there win be great confusion and
uncertainty.
(2l Section one Of the act provides
that the proceedings shall be taken upon
the application Of a person interested,
or of the states attorney Section two,
which prescribes the method of making
the application, gives the right to the
states attorney only.
(3l Sections one and two provide that
public notice shall be given of any hear
ing under this act, and no particular
manner of notice is prescribed.
Section six provides that notice OF
hearing on an application Of person
claiming TO be entitled to the fund shall
be given to the states attorney and state
treasurer BY sending to them properly
marked copies Of newspapers containing
OF the hearing. ] do not
consider this TO be a proper method OF
giving notice in legal affairs.
In conclusion. | may say that the OBJ
iects OF he bill are worthy and should
in my estimation be embodied in legis
lation, but this particular bill will pro- !
duee uncertainty and confusion because
Of the indefniteness with which il is
drawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
EAST BARRE
An Interesting Program Was Given Last
Evening.

The following program was given last
evening in opera hall before good-sized
audience: Opening music, Irish Jigs,
Mrs. Fraser; musical reading, Miss Lock
lin; dialogue, "Pat and His Countrymen,'
Victor Bixby, Ambrose Reed; recitation
"Pat and the Mayor; two songs, "Oi
Erin Pm Dreaming and "If They'd
Only Bring Old Ireland Over Here" the
Misses Lawson; scene, "The Corpse's
Husband" Ethel Balch, Laura Yelling
ton; song Sweet Isle o Dreams" Miss
Locklin; reading, "The Tribulations OF
Biddy Malone" Mrs. Avery; novelty
costume song, also Sympathy Ralph
Vinal, Miss Bradley; tsbleaux, Gordon
Owen, Mrs. Leon Lord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
Read Third Time and Passed.

Read Third Time and Passed.
:. %. an act 70 make uniform the law
Of bills Of ladiug. Mr.. Hapgood Of Peru
opposed the bin. Mr.. Morse Of Hard
wick explained that this bill was along
the line Of uniform legislation IN com
mercial matters. Mr.. Black Of Burling-
ton explained the bill. favoring H. Mr..
Stacey Of Hartford opposed the bill. The
House defeated the motion Of Mr.. Kings
lev Of Clarendon that the bin b. ordered
Is he and BE- made a special order for
Thursday morning az II O'Clock. The
bin was passed on a rising vote, 20 70
Us.
A. 365, an act 70 enlarge the powers
of FIRE district No. in Hardniok.
H. as 81 aCt relating 10 the erection
81 mausolcums vaults or other burial
structures.
III f4o. a. act Tor tie prevention Of
vcnereal disease. Mr. Hapgood Of Peru
moved to amend 81 inserting 4 provision
that the state board 81 health before tax
ing action should consult with tho goa.
eruor. which was defeated The hlH uas
passed on a viva voee vote with only
few scattering nays
Thfrd Heading ordered
= IQ2 amending On ct reiatug o.
legislative directories.
- ia. amending en- at relating g.
the tire q fling annual statements ~
insurance companies.
senate Amendments con-urrsa In
H ~. an nrt 30 provide for schpol -
uHmaHt forests
Balls Kuiea
H IZI. amending 81 81 Fristiur 81 "a
emit 8us frum tanHtirr Adversely -
rssFfad
W on anru8n arfs relattnG 60 ~
cane snrs frnm taEattu1
preun1aerntfcr pefused
Ri Prafa4 af prgztrr n1sfa t1 rfear-
saar - rrtf rrar e. order & ttr8
-asfre - u IZi auaerfrr sr ed ~
sting ~ rrrrftiara frunl tsrnfi1r saf
re ttsf tlarf So ttrrf e. aarsl e. tas 4
s ha1f mfftar ~ Hfrrnp1 q PaFn bed
gives @ %
aas - sta muue tr
ssF E1affr-f nar fat 81 ma
tsar 81 ordered e. q ma
sf arr - rHw tk Tarsasr
.n-tsa Ef stnr ef Ffrrsss us'1a
.tt ar frrH
D. r ats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
Returned to Governor

:. 81. relating 70 unclaimed deposits IN
savings hanks. Upon motion q senator
Conaut BIN was sent back 70 Governor
Gates. after senate had rec0nsiderod sc-
ton 81 morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

That what r. y, L. doesn't know
about hotels in general anN this
hotel in particular is in proportion
TO the expert knowledge of the
agricultural editor Of The Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

That Barre will be writ down
large ON the hotel map some time
this summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
rhira Reading Ordered

s lo2 amending On ct feiatiur e
legislative directnries
- l1f ameuliDg sn at Relating g.
the timr - filing annual statements By
Insurance companies
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
WAITED LONG FOR PROBATE
After Twenty years Son Produces Fa-
Tiers Will-Testator's Instructions
Had Been obeyed.

Undiscovered for nearly twenty
years after his death, the will OF Jo-
ham Michael Muller has been offered
for probate at Baltimore by his son,
John G.. A. Muller. The testator died
March 13. 1896, having made his will
on May 81, 1889.
The paper, yellow and musty with
age, left all Mr.. Muller's property to
his wife Elizabeth Barbara Muller.
She died April 30. 1915. and her son
was appointed administrator OF her
estate. He had known Of the exist
ence Of the will for several months
prior to his mothers death, but since
all the property had been enjoyed by
Mrs. Muller as her husband had de-
sired, It was not thought necessary
to probate the will at that time.
The son says the property will now
be divided between his two brothers
and himself. since his mother died in.
testate. The exact value of the estate
has not been determined, but 1t is
made up almost entirely Of parcels OF
real estate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12

80 poorly that my folks thought was
going into consumption. One day l
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read it
1t said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it? So l did, and
after / had taken two bottles felt
better and said to my husband, Il don't
need any more and he said You had
better take 1t little longer anyway
So took it for three months and got
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 8 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether In house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that Is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. IL
promotes that vigQr which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
BIG INCREASE OF
FARM PRODUCTS
Province OF Alberta Shows In.
crease OF Over 20 Millions.

Figures Just compiled by the public.
ity branch of the provincial depart
ment show that last year. notwith-
standing that quite a third Of the prov.
ince was affected by the drought to
a very serious extent, the total value
OF agricultural products actually pro-
duced in the province showed an in.
crease OF over twenty million dollars
over that OF the previous year. AL.
though southern Alberta had a bad
year agriculturally. the province as
whole experienced a period OF great
prosperity, due principally to mixed
farming, which is becoming more gen.
eral with each succeeding year.
The value OF mixed farming. In fact.
was never better illustrated than last
year as the value of the animals
slaughtered and sold alone equaled
the value of the spring wheat crop
without taking into consideration the
value of the butter milk. cheese, poul.
try, vegetables. and other by-products
Of the farm.
Oats was the banner grain crop,
1,147,3S2 acres being seeded. and pro-
duclng S4.397,117 bushels, or 30,15 to
the acre. Sold at an average OF 50c
per bushel. these yielded revenue OF
$17,19S,55S. Comparatively little win.
ter wheat was produced, the yield be-
ing little short OF one million bush.
els, but the spring wheat crop
amounted to 15.102.0S bushels, the
yield per acre being 1926. At an aver
age Of sl.35 per bushel, the value Of
the spring wheat crop was therefore
$20,3S7,S12. The total production Of
barley was 7.847,640 bushels, which, at
5bc per bushel. yielded a revenue OF
$4,316,202.
Other productions were as follows:
Flax. 207,115 bushels. S310,672.00; rye.
261,s43 bushels. S196,392.00; speltz. A.
707 bushels, s32. 100000; hay. 100000
tons, $2,500.000; potatoes, four million
bushels. 100000; turnips, three mil
lion bushels. S750.000; carrots, 360. 900
bushels, $1S0000; mangolds, $4,000
bushels, 100000; animals slaughtered
and sold s20,OO0.OOO; butter and
cheese, $1.5OO,0OO; milk, $4,000 900;
wool clip. 100000 pounds. 100000;
fish, $4,000; game and furs, S600,-
600; horticultural products, $4,000;
poultry and products, S2.650,O00.
The total of the agricultural prod
ucts is given as SIS 516,S91. as com
pared with s5S S,09S.Os4 In 1913.
The statistics also show that the
value of the live stock in the province
at the end Of the year was s110.044,-
$40. this being an increase of s7.762..
S45 over the previous year. There
we're 609,125 horses, 750.7S9 swine,
sol, ,1SS sheep. 192.9o5 dairy cows. 1885,
O35 other cows. 19O,923 beef cattle and
$4,000 other cattle.--Advertisem
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
Modernlrlno the Roundup.

Each year seems to give the auto
mobile a new hold on life. The war
brought 1t 20 the forefront In a new
field. The soldier Of the present day
seldom makes long forced marches
like Sherman's march to the sea. He
travels by motor car. As a result. the
automobile casualty list Is tremen.
dous; the average life Of q car in the
battle line is estimated at thirty days.
But It is not only the war zone that
has lost part OF its picturesqueness
through the use of the automobile.
The latter has begun to rob the an
nual cattle roundup Of some Of Its
thrills by replacing the horse. This
year has seen the ubiquitous car with
a cowboy at its wheel on our western
prairies, discouraging the cattle from
attempts to escape from the ever-ngr-
rowing circle in the roundup. Many a
steer which has given COW horse a
run must feel disconnected when II
bucks up against the four-wheeled
steed-Wall Street Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
LOVE OF ART NOT REQUIRED
Mans insensIbIlity to ths Beautiful
Understood When He Revealed
His Llfe's OCCUPATION.

As they passed the soldiers monu.
ment in the public square OF a small
town. he turned to his right hand CON-
panion and said:
Pretty bad. eh?"
whats pretty bad?"
why. this monument. Awful, isn't
II. to put those things up all over this
fair land? No art in EN-"
Il rather like EN-"
Rather like 'em, eh? suppose you
think that pile OF chimneys over there
is pleasing to the eyer"
"Not bad"
What do you think OF those fright.
ful advertising chromos on the land
scape?"
Pretty good"
You'd like the interior OF a New
York theater-I believe"
Splendid"
Ever hear OF art?"
Never"
do you mean to say, sir. that some
OF the sublimest notes of the human
heart meet no response In your bo-
som? Have you no taste. no judg'
ment. no sense OF anything harmoni
GUS? Are you lost to the fitness OF
anything at all? Great heavens, slri
Where did you come from? Who are
your"
Il. sir. am the heartless wretch who
arranges the deathbed scenes In the
moving picture shows."-Life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
MULCH TO INCREASE YIELDS
Especially Useful Method for Dry
Land Farmer-Does Away With
Cultivation and Wedding.

The latest theory for the preserva-
ton of moisture for hoed crops on
dry lands is to mulch the gardens
with straw. AS compared with In
tense cultivation this has given very
favorable results.
In the case of cabbage especially.
mulching has increased the yields as
much as 5000 pounds the acre. The
higher yield was due both to an In
crease. In the size Of the heads and
to a higher percentage of marketable
heads. For this mulch six inches OF
straw is spread and 1t settles to about
four inches. The straw is applied
soon after the plants are set In the
field and does away with all subse-
quent cultivation and wedding.
The cost of the mulching is slightly
greater than that OF cultivation, but
the work can often be done at a slack
time. while the cultivation must be
given regularly at the psychological
time II the weeds are to be kept
down and the moisture conserved.
This method OF handling cabbage is
especially useful for the busy dry-land
farmer who is apt to plant his patch
OF late cabbage and then in the rush
OF work later on. fail to cultivate and
to weed 1t properly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
AN EASY WAY TO GET
RID OF UGLY PlMPlES

Battle your face for several minutes
with resinol soap and hot water, then
apply a little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash of with resinol soap and
more hot water. finishing with a dash
Of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice day. and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing resinol medication soothes
and cleanses the pores. removes pim-
pies and blackheads, and leaves the
complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily heal
skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and
sunburn. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
Foollnq the Enemy.

Rain was falling steadily as the
weary cyclist plodded on through the
English mud. At last he spied a fig
ure walking toward him through the
gloom.
Gladly he spraug of his machine
and asked the native:
How far of is the village of Pop
pleton?"
Just ten miles the other way. sir"
was the reply.
The other way!" exclaimed the
cyclist. But the last sign post
passed said II was in this direction" !"
"Ah." said the native. with a know
ing grin. but ye see. we turned that
there post round so aG to fog those
ere observation-disclosures Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
ALFALFA ON DRY LAND
To Get Plant Started Abundant
] Supply Of Water Is Needed.
Weeds Are Especially Detrimental to
Development OF crop-Where
Winter Seasons Are Mild II
May Be Seeded In Fall.

Alfalfa Is heavy consumer OF mois-
ture and is suitable as a dry land
crop only because of It's deep roofing
system. But 4. mast be borne In mind
that roots will not penetrate In ground
where there Is no moisture. To get
the alfalfa started we'll we must insure
an abundant supply of moisture to a
considerable depth In lie soil. There
fore we must use summer-fallow for
the seedbed. In fact, practically all
dry land forage crops should be seed.
ed on summer-fallow. Weeds are es-
pecially detrimental to the develop
ment Of the young alfalfa, writes M.
A. Mccall in Denver Field and Farm.
The bed should therefore be clean OF
weeds.
In places where the winter season
is mild and the ground is not heaved
by winter freezing and thawing, It may
be seeded In the fall, but II there is
danger Of winter freezing It must be
seeded as early as possible In the
spring. On our plains II can be seed
ed as early as the first of April with
good results. Early seeding is advan-
tageous In that II enables us to place
the small seed in moist ground and
without sowing too deeply. Late seed
ing will usually be disastrous for 1t
is impossible almost to put the seed
In moist soil. A drill is used for Sow
ing. Broadcasted alfalfa in the dry
land almost invariably fails. 1t is
quite successful, however, when sown
in rows about three feet apart.
Cultivate between the rows. Some
do this just as they would cultivate
corn. Others cultivate right over the
rows. In general the soil beneath the
rows should be kept in loose, we'll pull
verized condition and free from weeds.
BY the time the alfalfa Is ready to cut
II will have spread out and filled the
Intervening space between rows so
that the field will present a solid mass
Of green. 1t is better to have a grass
seeder attachment to the drill. This
usually can be purchased for about
$3.50. A common little garden seed
drill is used by some folks but II seed
ing to any extent the grain drill is
preferable.
One and one-half to two pounds Of
seed to the acre is sufficient. This
may seem ridiculously small, but there
are from 250,000 to 100000 alfalfa
seeds in a pound. This amount OF
seed distributed evenly over an acre
would give about six seeds to each
square foot OF soil. At that rate II
all the seed grew, one pound OF seed
on dry land would be more than Is
necessary. Under irrigation the best
stands for alfalfa will not give more
than two plants to the square foot,
and for dry land purposes we need
them less than that. One plant
to every eight-inch or twelve-inch
square in the dry land belt would be
a magnificent stand. For seed produc-
tion we should have even less than
that amount.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
Exceptional Luck.

A vehement argument. in which
two racehorss players we're defending
their judgment, was overheard last
night.
why, nobody but sucker would
have played that horse" said the
nrst.
We'll. he won. didn't he7 You can't
get away from that. How about this
bank roll?"
Well" said No. /, as he looked
rather longingly at the money; well.
all I've got to say is this: Most any
old blind hog will dig up an acorn
some day."-IDouisville Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
Wronu Document.

The Tommy" on leave from the
front had been given a free railway
pass to take him home to see his
people, and utilized part of his brief
holiday to get married. On the re-
turn journey, when the ticket inspector
asked to see his pass. he produced by
accident his marriage certificate.
The inspector handed the paper
back with a glimmer of a smile.
This is ticket for a very long
and wearisome journey. young man"
he said, but not on this line"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
A DRAWING CAMPAIGN.

small girl went home from school
at Ketchikan. Alaska, after a talk to
the children by Mrs. Cornelia Temple
ton Hatcher, president Of the territor-
ial w. c. T. u, and excitedly an
nounced to her mother that she was
going to sign the mustard roll" Mrs.
Hatcher repeated the information to
her audience that night and told them
that the temperance forces intended
to put considerable ginger into the
campaigns for prohibition and the
children would supply right smart
OF mustard" The combination would
make a plaster that would draw every
dry voter to the polls on November
4, 1915.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
Magic Washing Stick

THIS is something new 20 houaewivea-
something they have wanted all their lives
but never could get before. 10 makes IL poa,
sloie 70 DO the heaviest, hardest washing in
less than one-half he time II took by old
methods, and 10 eliminates all rphblng aud mus
cular effort. No washing machine ia needed
Nothtng but this simple little preparation.
which IL absolutely harmless 10 he finest fsbtIes-
white, colorcd or wooien. IL makes IN,
hardest task OF the week n pleasant pastime--
~ selghtfui occupation. You will be da.
hRnted AZ the clean, apotless, anow-v hIte
cl'.hes that come out OF the rinsinR water.
aed AL without any effort on your part The
mnElc washing Stick does si-and remem her,
without Injury 70 the most deIIcate goois
coiored or white, woolcns, blankets, lace cur.
tains, etc. Contains no acids, no alkaIies. no
gerous. Is vsshlngs as esnts
sold BY all Druggists and Grocers every.
where. IL yours doesn't handle u, show MIN
.nls hd-he'll get u for You. or send Csc In
stamps 10 u. RICHARDS co. Sherman. Tsras--Adv
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-12
WE WELCOME YoUl
"A Greeting to Newcomers From
Other Lands"

Other Lands"
(This greeting, in seven different
languages and illustrated with the
American flag in colors. is given to
immigrants landing at our different
ports Of entry.)
We welcome you to our great Re
public! We welcome you to its free
public schools; its free libraries and
reading rooms; to the free picture
galleries and pleasant parks of our
great cities; to the vast grain fields
and rich farming lands of the Col
den West, to your new home-east,
west, north or SOUTH! While you
will always love the beautiful flag
OF your own land, we hope you will
also love our red, white and blue
flag with its forty-eight shining stars
for the forty-eight states Of this big
Republic, which stretches from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. This
flag floats over free public schools,
which are attended by thousands OF
boys and girls, who have come to US
from other lands.
Perhaps you left your steamer feel
Ing sad and lonely because you were
a stranger in a strange land. II so,
we hope 1t will comfort you to know
and realize that every member OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
ion. society organized In ten thou
sand cities, towns and villages Of
America, is your sincere friend. We
hope some kind woman wearing the
little white ribbon bow, the badge of
our organization, was the frs. to greet
you as you stepped upon our shores.
We wish we might take from your
heart all its homesick feeling. We
hope you will soon find pleasant
home in our country. Among our
members there are many women from
other lands and we cordially invite
you to join us, and to help us increase
the prosperity of our country, and
make 1t safer and happier nation.
We should love to have the boys and
girls unite with our temperance So
ciety for the children, called the
Loyal Temperance Legion.
II you reached the United States
through the port of New York, you
rejoiced to see, as you entered the
harbor, the Goddess of Liberty-the
majestic figure of woman holding
aloft a flaming torch to enlighten the
world. Yes, this is the land of true
personal liberty; for each individual
has the liberty to make the most of
himself or herself and to become q
useful, educated. upright man or wom-
an. Some Of the most prominent po-
sitions In business and government
are filled by the children OF parents
who were born in other lands. They
are the governing power In many Of
our large cities, and In some of our
states. Thousands OF Norwegians,
Swedes, Germans, Italians, and men
and women of other nationalities.
now Americans, are enthusiastically
aiding In our temperance work When
you have become an American citi-
zen, we hope you will vote against
the saloon and against the manufac-
ture and sale OF all alcoholic liquors.
In many states, women as we'll as
men, are citizens and can vote.
The headquarters OF the, Woman's
Christian Temperance Union are at
Evanston, Illinois. but wherever you
may make your home you will receive
from those who wear the little white
ribbon bow. warm and true wei:
come.