davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Modern Wcodmen

Mt Bluff Camp, No. 91O2, M. W
OF A. Herman Humphrey, Counsel
Harry LINDSEY, Adviser; Herbert
AIdrich, Banker; E. E, Blake, Clerk:
NJ. RenelI, Escort; George Taylor,
Chief Forester ; Carl Norri ,
Waterman; Peter Paul, Sentry;
Trustees: J. r. Applebee, chair
man; James jackson, George st.
er re, H. E. Sargent, Camp Phys;-
can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
For Success With Dairy.

The right kind of man will feed
his cows literally of economically pro-
duced feed and he will have a silo. He
will care for them properly and breed
them properly, and gradually improve
his herd year by year, and there
seems to be no limit to this, at least
the limit has not been reached as yet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Ea stern Star

North Star Chapter, No. 25, Mrs.
Maude E. Carr, W.!M.; NJ. T. Sad
leir, Sec. c. E. Johnson, Treas.
Meets first and third Mondays in
each month at Masonic Hall. No
meetings in July and August.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Independent Order of Foresters

Court Island Pond, No. 423, Her
bert Aldrich, C. r., J. T. Merrill,
P. c. R.; Frank Turgeon, V. C. R.,
Mrs. Emily LaCrolx, Rec. Sec. Mrs.
W. L. Currier, Fin. Sec. Allie Har-
low, Orator; E. F. Osborne, Court
Dep; Court Physicians, H. E. Sar-
geant and A. Ellie. Meets first AMI
third Thursdays in K. of P. Hail
BosWorth book.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
OUR JITNEY OFFER This and 5 c

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago, H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
JoHNW, THuRsTON, Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Rive as Chick Food.

Rye is an excellent chick food, but
in summer the chick that is penned
will relish lettuce and Swiss chard
more than rye. One can SOW these
thick Cut " small bits and the
chicks will coon cloap up the pile
Of green sMf.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

IL COW has a little hole in the
side of her teat, through which the
milk squirts, wait till she is dry, then
scrare the edges of the hole till 1t
bleeds and sew together. Take out
the stitches when 1t heals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
For the Silo.

Short, immature corn should be al
lowed to stand until nearly dry before
putting into the silo. That is, the
leaves should be nearly dry; the stalk
should be pretty we'll filled with sap.
If this corn is put in while too green
it may make sour silage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
His WEAKNESS.

"A noted scientist declares that we
are growing weaker stated Professor
Pate He" Hes right about it,"
growled the Old Codger. Il am sick
myself the most OF the time of noted
scientists and their silly sayings!"-
Kansas City Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
LODGE DIRECTORY
M a sons

Island Pond Lodge, F. & A. NJ.
A. H. Nourse, w. M. I T. C. Carr,
5. W.; H. E. Sargent, J. w.. C. f.
johnson, Treas. ; F. C. Mosher, Sec
The regular communication of this
lodge second Monday of each month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Keen Record of EVERYTHING.

Keeping production records is only
half the work. How much did 1t cost
you to feed that COW that gave you
5000 pounds of milk last year? Keep
records and keep them right.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Bottomless Illinois Roads,

While the American submarine that
can cross the ocean and come back on
one helping of fuel Is great machine,
the perfected submarine will be able
to travel on the bottomless roads" In
southern Illinois after a rain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Ideal for keenino MIR Cool.

A springhouse or a refrigerator is
the ideal thing for keeping milk cool,
but million of pounds of good butter
are made every year with no better
equipment than tank for the cans
filled with a pump from a well.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Independent Order of CG6
Fellows

Essex Lodge No. 10, I.tO. 20. F,
E. B. Hill, N. g.; J. R. Applebee,
V. g.; F. C. Mosher, tSec. L. F.
Jones, Treas. Meets first and third
Thursdays in each month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

In spite Of much lingering preju-
dice against automobiles their infiu-
ence in improving roads is every
where in evidence in way which
cannot be denied.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Helm Strawberry plants.

II strawberry runners are not root
ing well throw little dirt over ends
of the runners or places at which
plantlets have started.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Fathers Hone

Fathers secret nope is that his son
won't be such fool as father was
when young, put he doesn't put it up
to the BOY in just that way.-Atchison
Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

The Argentine Republic contains
more horses than any other coun.
try the proportion Deing about 112
to every 100 OF the population.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Great RuIer's Subterfuue,

In order to hide his ignorance of
the art of writing, Charlemagne was
wont to use monogram stamped on
seal as his signature.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

"She says 1 am dull you should
crack few jokes occasionally. ASH
her to marry you, or something like
that. PUCK.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

It costs the American farmer more
to feed his insect foes than it does to
educate his children.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
|. O. o. r.

noss Encampment No. 4. II. F.
Morrel, C. P; E. j. Parsons, H. P:
A. P. Drown, S. W.; l.. F., Jones'
cribe; j. W. 1luls1Cn, Tres.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Supplement the Pastures,

Loss, expense and risk hasten in the
wake Of withered pastures, unless sup
Elemental feeds are promptly supplied.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Honey-Makino Material.

Alfalfa offers one of the best
honey-making materials. Alsike is
also valuable, as is sweet clover.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Gets Money Value.

The man who spends all his money
on his family at least gets something
for it.-Detroit Free Press
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Easy.

A Minneapolis music professor has
earned the kaiser's iron cross by play,
ing a piano on motor truck at the
front.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

Good Road Through Mountain Pass.
doubtless have very interesting facts
to relate
California is the last of the western
states to employ her convicts in this
way, and it is hoped the new legisla-
ton is step toward the reconstruc-
ton of her whole prison system along
the lines advanced by those who have
the welfare of the convict at heart.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Optimistic Thouaht.

He meditates evil for himself who
meditates 1t for another.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

New Zealand has only one town
with population Of more than 1907
600.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
SLEEP LATE, BE Wise,
SAYS FIR. DWIGHT
Jesuit Declares History of Man
Proves Franklin's Theory
Wrong

Benjamin Franklin has been quoted
as saying Early TO bed, early to rise.
makes a man healthy, wealthy and
wise but according to Father Walter
Dwight, a Jesuit, who has made ex-
haustive studies along these lines,
Benjamin Franklin was all wrong
Early to rise doesn't have anything TO
do with making man healthy.
wealthy or wise, says Father Dwight,
and he goes ahead to prove 1t.
The Arabian rises with the sun and
isn't as wise as Woodrow Wilson,
who has been president OF Princeton,
besides being governor of New Jersey
and is now president of the United
States. President Wilson sleeps late
every morning, and he is not noted
for going to bed extraordinarily early
either. Wilson takes about nine
hours sleep every night, and If he
can't have 1t in the ordinary night he
turns part of the early morning into
night and sleeps until he is ready to
get up.
Father Dwight takes the part OF the
man who likes TO have plenty OF
morning sleep. He has gathered miles
Of statistics to prove man Is better
of IL he sleeps late. He not only
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
DERNBURG WILL
SPEAK In DETROIT
Former German Minister and
Congressman BarthOldt to Ad-
dress Mass Meeting

DR. Berhardt Dernburg former CO
lonial minister OF the German en-
Ipire, and contributor of articles on the
present war TO the Saturday Evening
Post, and Congressman Richard A.
Bartholdt, of st. Louis, will address a
mass meeting in the Light Guard ar
mory the latter part of January, un-
der the auspices of the Deutschebund,
of Detroit.
The object of the meeting, the ex-
act date Of which will be determined
in a meeting of the officials OF the
Deutschebund Monday night, is 10
present the cause OF Germany in the
present war to the Americans of De
troit, and particularly the business
men OF the city.
In his telegram to a. Kaltschmldt,
No. "a Hancock-ave. east, secretary OF
the society, DR. Dernburg took pains
to express his desire TO talk TO all
Americans, not only Germans. The
relations OF the business people Of
Germany and America will be dis
cussed at length by Or. Dernburg.
Congressman Bartholdt is the lead
er OF the movement In Washington TO
compel the y<iscontinuance of the ship
ment OF munitions OF war from this
country 20 any OF the powers engaged
In the war.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

Indian. according 10 Father Dwight
he rises later than the Indian, but
earlier than the European. The Zulu
is more densely ignorant than the
Korean and rises earlier. His health
Is poorer and his intelligence ana
wealth Is less. The Zulu is absolute.
ly without property except the hut
wherein he lives.
The Zulu is strict apostle OF the
teaching OF take no thought OF the
morrow. He never lays In any store
and II he has plenty one day he eats
until he can hold no more. The next
day he may find nothing to eat and
he gets along the best he can like a
he gets along the best he can like
bird. Birds never store up for the
future. The Zulu Is the bird OF man.
kind. He decorates his head with
plumage and fine colored feathers.
but he has no clothing for his body,
except coarse woven cloth.
In the German empire the Prussian
is the earliest riser. lie gets up be-
fore the Bavsrian. but the Bavarian Is
the more intelligent The statistics
OF the German empire show that more
Bavarians get in the national Who's
Who than the Prussians The aver
age Partisan Is wiser. wealthier and
even healthier than the Londoner.
The Partisan Is late riser, While the
Londoner is comparatively early
riser.--Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

cites the poverty-stricken and ignor-
ant Arab. who goes TO bed with The
chickens and rises with them, too, but
he cites the Koreans. the American
Indians, the Zulu. and the Patagonian.
The Patagonian hates sleep so
much he does not have a fixed place
for rest He prefers much more 10
sleep on the trail II he Is out In the
woods or II he Is at home he sleeps
under his shelter OF thatch and gets
up when the first beams OF the rising
sun touch the snow-capped Andes
back OF his boundless plains.
The Patagonian lives In land OF
boundless wealth, but has not deyel-
oped H. He Is the most noted early
riser In the world and he is also the
opposite OF intelligence and wealth.
He has good health. II is true, but
that is accounted for by his outdoor
life. Gold In great quantities lies In
various parts OF his realm, but he
has not mined It.
The American Indian is not a high
type or man In any respect, although
he Is an early riser Since his range
has been cut down he is dying RAJ
ly and the general health of the In
dian is bad. Living In closed houses
is held responsible for his lack of
health. The sleep has nothing TO do
with Il. SAYS Father Dwight
The Korean is more intelligent and
is more capable of education than the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

not be tolerated. 1t Is not necessary
that there be direct proyocation 10
breach of the peace. 1t is enough
if the circumstances under which the
speech is made, tie violence of its
language and the passions which IL
awakens are likel; TO prompt the
hearers TO comml: offenses against
the law.
Tannenbaum and Most.
1T was on such grounds that the
police broke up at different times the
disorderly meetings OF Tannenbaum
and his followers in New York last
winter. 1t was on analogous grounds
that John Most was twice sentenced
to prison.
I'm one case the charge was that or
unlawful assembly; in the other case
the printing of an article on murder,
which was an apology for and an ad-
vocacy of crime. The offenses charged,
IL Is true, do not directly involve the
right OF free oral utterances but the
law Is in every respect analogous"
A general review OF the cases shows
that while free speech is the right to
express ones opinions orally, II is not
the right TO do SO In language tending
to incite disorder. Neither has a per
son the right TO express himself at
any time or place that suits his con-
yen!ence. II Is held that these re-
strictions do not impair the reason
able freedom Of speech guaranteed by
the constitution.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
EUROPE HOPES
FOR SUCCESS OF
U. S. PROTEST
All Nations Except Allies Think
Britain Should Relax
Vigilance
NEUTRAL STATES ALL
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
Italy in Particular Sustains
Much inconvenience Through
Delays

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-All Eu-
rope. except the alli-/. of course. fer
vently hopes that the United States
will be successful in It's negotiations
with Great Britain regarding the
search and seizure OF neutral vessels.
canvass OF diplomatic D--Sles dis
closed today.
Neutral European countries expect
their commerce 10 be greatly In
creased The Teutonic allies believe
IL will be possible for them 10 obtain
food and cotton, which reaches them
now only in uncertain lots.
One OF the European countries also
believes that II the United States
wins its contention il will mean "a
serious challenge 10 England's supre-
macy OF the seas"
Because OF the delicacy OF the situ-
alton diplomats refused public ex-
pressions. Privately, they pointed
out that England's attitude so far in
the war has caused the neutral gov
ernments enormous financial losses,
Italy has had nearly every freight
carrying vessel detained at Gibraltar.
| Holland. Norway and Sweden have
had their ships held mp. During the
past few weeks Holland was success
full in remedying the situation to some
extent by ordering that all importers
have their goods shipped in care of
the Dutch government. This enabled
all legitimate imports TO reach Hol
land without being delayeL
IL Is believed by those in close
touch with German and Austrian af-
fairs that IL Great Britain relaxes in
her efforts TO seize all vessels IL will
be possible for food and cotton, but
not war munitions to reach German
and Austrian ports. Ii was stated to
day that Germany has several million
more people TO feed now than in nor.
NAL times and that the question OF
food was becoming an important one
The state department is discussing
freely with the neutral diplomats OF
Europe the points in the British note.
believing that the step which Presi-
dent Wilson has taken Is In the in
terest of neutral shipping throughout
the world. The neutral nations them.
selves feel, II was stated. that sue.
cess by the United States will benefit
neutrals equally, while the belliger
ents cannot hope for great advantage
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

ished. The mother received medical
attention. Tho children were clothed.
The father lost mis- desperate frown.
Marie was happy, despite her guilt.
Marie Schuler was preparing sup
per for her 23-year-old husband,
Meinerad Schuler. baker few days
ago when there came a rap al the
door. Two burly detectives entered
and confronted her with evidence OF
her guilt Sobbing piteously she
confessed, asking only that she be al
lowed to remain long enough TO finish
her. husbands supper and TO tell him
the whole story from her own lips.
But this bitter boon was denied her.
He didn't soc her until she stretched
forth her arms TO him from behind
bars at the city prison.
"Oh, what must you think OF me
now?" she walled, II thought ! could
keep this secret TO myself. What will
father and mother say. | did 1t for
them; they needed the money sol"
But Meinerad Schuler, aware sud
denly of the care and worry and
temptation filial devotion had pressed
upon his wife. had not a work OF re-
buke, only forgiveness and strength.
ened love. And so the two smiled
even as they sobbed ,ofacing their dark
est hour with foTtitude.
Its too bad" said one OF the detec.
tives who had arrested the girl Their
troubles are just beginning. She will
be booked on five counts OF forgery.
And the young wife is in delicate
condition. Too bad"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
PROMISES YOUNG BANDIT
COLLEGE EDUCATION

Wesley Moore, 2O-year-old bandit,
whose brother. Alpheus. was shot and
killed while holding up an east side
store. nearly year ago, has been
promised a college education when he
obtains his release from custody. The
youth has never been sentenced for
his part in the store robberies. He
has been in the county jail il months,
and is now held as star witness
against Carlyle Gum, charged with
completely in one OF Alpheus Moore's
hOldups
Wesley was the principal witness
against young Gum when the latter
was acquitted OF the charge Of com
plicity in the shooting OF Patrolman
Thomas r. Madden. shot and killed,
Dec 10. 1913. by Alpheus Moore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mershon, wife Of
Saginaw lumberman. who Is spending
the winter In Riverside. California.
has written TO Wesley. Offering TO pay
for a college education for him, n he
will promise TO reform, when he Is
released.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
BABSON SAYS
GERMANY IS in
FREEDOM FIGHT
Battles For Opening of Trades
Routes To All On Equal !
Terms. He Asserts
THINKS HE SEES MENACE
IN GIANT BRITISH NAVY
Financial Expert Believes the
United States Has Seen Worst
of War Depression

The great European war is fight
for commercial freedom, and the re-
suit Will be the opening up OF the
trade routes OF the world To all ma
tons upon the same basis. according
to Roger w. Babson. famous stats
tician, and student OF business, who
will speak to the members OF the Ad-
craft club. Monday evening, in the
Board OF Commerce auditorium
Just as at one time the civilized
world was torn with religious wars
for several centuries until religious
freedom was obtained, and then,
later. the nations were in the throes
Of one political revolution after an
other until political freedom was Sc
cured" said Mr.. Babson, when inter
viewed. Monday morning, "just SO
today the nations OF Europe are fight
ing the battle for commercial free
dom. and this conflict will not end
until the trade routes OF me world
are open TO all nations"
"I do not admire the German mill
tary caste, and l believe that Ger
many has blundered automatically
and otherwise" continued Mr.. Bah
son, but in spite of that believe
she is leading In the great war for
commercial freedom. Germany is
really the goat of the other nations
and is making a tremendous sacrifice
for great cause.
Britain Is now controlling the
trade routes OF the world with her
great navy. l do not want TO see
Britain crushed, and | certainly dc
not want 10 see Germany beaten, and
| hope that one year from today. II
the war lasts that long, the armies
ana navies will be exactly where they
are today. and that the warning ma
tions, seeing the folly of such awful
carnage, will come TO peace terms
that will open up the trade routes
under the supervision of an interna
tiCnal tribunal as suggested by the
South American republics.
THE United States has seen the
worst OF the business depression
caused largely by the war, and 1915
lGitions. me trend from now on unit
Etbe close OF the war will be favorable
Shortly after the war ends the
united States Will experience suu
den era OF great prosperity in my
opinion. and then that condition vii
gradually give way to more norma
state OF business affairs" Q
Mr.. Babson gave it as his opinion
that the creation of new industries In
America owing 10 the paralyzing oi
those industries in Europe was beine
exaggerated. German industry and
efficiency, he thinks, will again make
her supreme in certain lines as they
have done in the past, Americans be
ing too lazy and too careless and In
efficient to take advantage Of their
opportunities.
Mr.. Babson will address the mem
bers OF the Board OF Commerce Tues
day noon, on 'The prospects for world
peace in 1915"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

Accurate measurement has shown
that few raindrops exceed one-hfth OF
an inch in diameters
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
HERE'S FISH SCANDAL:
WHOLE SCHOOL DRUNK

HATTIESBURG. Miss, Jan. 4.-The
fish in Gordon's creek have gone on
"a big jag They do not know exact.
ly what they are celebrating but most
OF them are gloriously drunk-and on
blind tiger whisky at that.
The liquor In the creek IS the ac-
cumulation OF hume erous raids during
the past year. The law requires that
it be kept certain length Of time,
then destroyed.
When Chief Bennett supervised the
pouring OF the red fluid into the creek.
he was watched by a mournful group
of men, and the last We saw OF the
vreckage they were examining 1t TO
see II he had done good job
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

Frank Bryja, 30 years old, who board
ed I'm the home OF Michael Cotyis.
No 556 Garfield ave, up to three
weeks ago. was the Janitor who fell
down stairs In an apartment at No.
30S Theodore-st. Friday night. and
died In Grace hospital. unidentified.
Cotyis Identified the body. Saturday
afternoon
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. A.
Marie Schuler's mother. with seven
children to care for. was bedridden
through serious illness. Her father
a harness maker. and getting old, had
long searched fruitlessly for work.
Marie's smaller brothers and sisters
were whimpering for food. The mis-
cry of her family weighed upon her
like lead.
Married eight months ago, but un-
able TO spare much for her parents
from her husbands meagre income,
Marie. who is 10, secured job in a
bakery here, thinking thus to earn
sufficient TO tide her father over his
period of unemployment.
The wage was small aud meanwhile
things were getting worse at her par
ents' home Meantime too, another
grave care had been added 10 Maries
burden. There would soon be another
life In her own home TO care and plan
for.
1t was then that Marie noticed one
day one OF her employers blank bank
checks lying on the counter. The i'm
pulse to I'll II QUITO forge her em.
ployers name--came upon her with
resistless temptation, she says She
made IL out for $50. copying the sig
nature OF the baker so that ii was
passed without question.
-Four times she repeated her for
gery-twice on $50 checks, twice for
$50.
And for six weeks the gloom and
tragedy OF her fathers home was ban
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
Boy Farmers eeat pads.

JAMESTOWN, n. d., IN. T.
Stutsman county boys are champions
at corn and potato growing, as was
shown at the annual competition held
here, when boys and their fathers
made exhibits OF products.
The samples shown BY the boy prize
winners IN the several districts OF the
county We're exceptionally fine The
two prize winners OF the bows. I'm DO.
tatoes and corn. took tire county
sweepstakes as well, outdistancing
their fathers.
Charles T.. Mehring. OF Edmunds. Is
the champion corn grower OF the coun.
~. while Matthew Verlinden, OF Pin.
gree, Is the champion potato raiser.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
q a . TO RIA

Printing the plain neat Iind--that L.
.ight - Thugs Job Department.--Main