davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18

bill, which Is sworn to, that on the
18th day of September, 1915, the De-
PENDANT The First National Bank of
Harvey, Illinois, began its certain
suit In the Circuit Court of Hender-
son, County, Tennessee, against the
Complainant Citizens Blank. for the
collection of two certain certificates
of deposit; and 1t further appearing
that on the 9th day of January, 1915,
the Complainants in this cause OBJ
tanned an injunction from the Honor
able N. r. Barham, Judge, enjoining
and restraining the Defendant First
National Bank of Harvey, Illinois,
from proceeding further in it's said
suit at law; and 1t further appearing
that the Defendant First National
Bank of Harvey, Illinois. and J. B.
Blackman are non residents of the
State of Tennessee, they are there
fore hereby required to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Hender-
son County, Tennessee, on the First
Monday of April, 1916, and make de-
Tense to the bill fled against them in
said court by the Citizens Bank and
II. W. Hall and G. Fl. Partin, or 9TH
wise the bill Mill be taken for con-
fessed.
1t Is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecu.
tive weeks in the Lexington Prog.
ress, newspaper published in Hen
derson County, Tennessee.
This, the 25th day of January, 1915.
W. V. BARRY, e. & M.
7. A. LANCASTER,
Sol. for COmplts. 26
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
GOV. ASKED TO CALL EXTRA SEStIoN
Continued from page 1.)

school fund. Shelby county pays
$33,391 per year, and $7,698 out Of
the school fund.
You will see by these figures
that the trustee Of either of these
counties draws more money out Of
the school fund alone than the
grand old Volunteer State pays its
chief executive. If necessary,
could take up Office after Office and
show you where the clerks OF an in
ferior court draw more salary in
fees than we pay the entire supreme
bench.
Trusting that you will give this
matter due consideration, lam,
Yours very respectfully.
ROBERT P. WILLIAMS"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
Order of Publication.

: To Morton Mayville, James Aikens,
Emma Aikena, Ernest Mayville,
Earl Mayville, Burl Mayville, Omar
,Mayville, Geo. Potter, Ably Potter,
Ada Potter, Robert Murphy, Elma
| Murphy, and Ben Mayville
(. Arthur Mayville ct al In the Coun-
Morton Mayville, ct. al. II n derson
County, at Lexington, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that Morton
Mayyille, James Aikens, Emma Ak
ems, Ernest Mayville, Earl Mayville,
Hurlt Mayville, Omar Mayville, Geo.
Potter, Ably Potter, Ada Potter, Rob-
ert Murphy, Elma Murphy, and Ben
Mayville, thirteen of the defendants,
ARE n0n-residents of the State of Ten.
pessee, they and each of them are
therefore hereby notified and requir-
ed, to. appear on. or before the first
Monday In March, 1918, before the
Clerk Of the County Court, at his Of
fee in Lexington, Henderson County,
Tennessee, and make defense to the
bill as filed against them in said Court,
by Arthur Mayville, or otherwise the
bill will be taken as confessed.
1T Ia further ordered that this notice
be Published for four consecutive
weeks in The Lexington Progress,
newspaper published at Lexington.
Henderson County, Tenn.
This Jan, IL, 1916.
J. w. PAGE,
% Clerk of the County Court.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark,
War With Mexico

nbuy yes in
eese
h
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
ARKANSAS FARMERS FACE DIFFICULT Ties
Continued from page ~

cause Of the practice last year Of
the farm diversification plans.
The small farmer generally diver.
sified last year. He practiced the
living at home" idea. His cotton
was all profit With the proceeds
Of the cotton he paid his old debts,
bought clothing and other necessi-
ties, and purchased new live stock,
horses, mules, cattle and hogs. He
saved enough seed to plant this
year, and he had a goodly quantity
Of meat, lard, potatoes and canned
fruits and vegetables, to get him
started this year without going in
debt to the supply man.
With only few exceptions, the
flood waters have wiped all this out
of existence. Thousands Of head Of
horses, mules. cattle and hogs have
been drowned or have starved to
death on small patches Of high
ground, remote from supplies of
food. Houses and barns, with all
their contents; we're swept away by
the raging floods. Cotton seed, al
ready scarce and Of very great cost,
and seed corn carefully selected
that which was saved may be fit to
feed to stock, but is ruined for
planting purposes. Not only has
the small planter and the tenant in
the submerged area lost all the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
Nom Resident Notice.

&c. Peterson, Admr. In the County
w. M. Hays, deceased \ Court OF Hen
VS.. (ueIs0n county
Tennessee Hays, ct ais Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
Bill of ]. G. Peterson, Admir-, which
is sworn to, that Ellis Hays, one of
the defendants, is a nonresident of
the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordidary process of law cannot be
served upon him, add is supposed to
reside in the state of Kentucky.
1t Is therefore ordered that this no.
tice be issued, commanding the said
defendant, Ellis Hays, to appear be.
fore the Clerk of this court at his Of
fee in Lexington, Tennessee, on or
before the First Monday in April,
1915, and make defense to the bill so
filed against him and others, or the
same will be taken for confessed and
the cause set for hearing exparte as
to him.
1t Is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks In The Lexington Progress,
newspaper published in Lexington,
Henderson County, Tennessee.
This Feby. s, 1915.
J. w. PAGE,
County Court Clerk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
Non-R Resident Notice
S. M. Bolcn ct al r. c..
VS.
Carrie Darlington ;"".on q Ta n.~
- Wood, ct al ! 'he .on' enn'

* Wood, ct al ! 's SoA'
In this cause 1t appearing from the
bill which Is sworn to that AIRY Fish
er Redmond, Kate Fisher Watson,
Thelma Redmond, AIRY Redmond, AL
lie Redmond, Sam Fisher. John Fisher,
J. M. Bolen, John Young, Zee Young,
and other children and heirs of Mary
Hicks Young are all non-residents of
Tennessee so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon
them, they are therefore hereby COM
manded and required to appear before
the Clerk g. Master of the Chancsry
Court at Lexington, Tennessee, at
his Office In Lexington on or by LIST
Monday IN March, 1916, to make de.
tense to said bill, or the same will be
taken as confessed as to them and
the cause set for hearing ex parte.
II Is further ordered that this order
be published In the Lexington Prog
ress, a newspaper published at Lex
ington, Tennessee, for FOUL consecu-
tive weeks.
This the 26th day of January, 1915.
W. v. BARRY,
Clerk Il Master.
Essary & Dennis0n,
Soils. for Complainants. &c
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
profits Of his first year at intelligent
Investigation, but also has he lost
everything else he possessed.
H0WSE BUSTED FROM OFFICE
Continued from first pags.)

The supreme court also acted in
the Crump custer case from Mem
phis, sustaining the lower court in
oustins Mayor Crump and Commits
sioner Utley from their terms Of Of
flee which expired December 81,
1915, but holding that they are en-
titled to hold Office during their
new terms which began l, 1915.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
Couldn't Blame Him.

Employe-"Sir, would respectfully
ash you for an increase of salary; I
have got married lately" Manager Of
Works--"very sorry, Horneyhand, I
can be Of no assistance to you. The
company is not responsible for any ac-
cIdents that happen TO it, employees
when Of duty"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
FITzHUGH PLANNING new CUSTER SUIT
Continued fiom Hrst page)

so, the law itself holds out a reward
under guise Of conformation for him
who subverts the law. and a temp
tation to perpetuate himself in Of
flee by repetition Of the acts Of SUI
pervision, whether they be acts Of
bribery or the use Of funds gather
ed from law violators as the price
Of their protection. We hold that
the law is not to be thus made the
instrument of its own doing. Any
doctrine that tends in that direction
does not commend itself and should
be rejected
livery contention Of the state as
to the constitutonality Of the act,
its applicability to the defendants,
trial on oral testimony without a
jury was upheld, with the single ex-
ception that the defendants could
not be ousted from the new term
until they had actually taken their
oath Of Office.
If the opinion had been read
there would have been no 'celebra-
ton of a crushing defeat.
The principles Of public policy so
clearly announced by the supreme
court make it the duty Of the state
to file a bill to GUST from their new
terms officers who have been ad-
Judged to have been absolutely I'M
faithful and guilty Of the grosscst
misconduct in bffice'
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
PEARS
50 10 500
500 and "

APRICOTS- Price 5 to #, was 25c now 15c
Early Golden, Superb. Moorepark.
RIIEUBARB, or Pie Plant-Was 10, now &c.
ASPARAGUS Was 10, now SC.
GOOSEBERRIES- In lots Of to SO, was so, now
15c; SO to 500. was is, now Sc Downing.
Houghton Industry.
CURRANTS--Was 10, now &c. Red Dutch Fay's
Prolific.
RASPBERRIES- In lots Of / to so, was 5, now
Sc: so to 500 was A, now &c; 500 and up was
3, now NC Cumberland (Blk.), Gregg
(Blk), Miller Red).
BLACKBERRIES- In lots Of / to So was 5. now
Sc; so to 500, was 5, now 2Hc; 500 and up,
was 2h, now NC. Early Harvest, Snyder,
Kittatiny, Mercereau Rathbun.
HIMALAYA--Was 10, now &C.
DEWBERRIES- to so, was S now Sc; so 3
to 500 was 8, now 2hc 500 up was az,
now nc Austin Improved Lucretia.
JUNEBERRIES-W TO- now Sc.
LOGANBERRIES- 20. now Sc.
OUNCES to 4 it., was 35, now 15c Cham
pion, Orange.
MULBERRlES- to it., was 80, now 15c. New
Everbearine Russian.
JAPANESE PERSINiMON--3 to A #, was &
now SOC. Mikado, Imperial
PECANS-Paper Shell, budded or grated Stlk
art, Pabst Schley, 2 to it, was ST So now D1A
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18

rho ono nay Cold Ours.
FOR cold "A the head and sore throat use ko~
potts Chocolates Laxative Outline. tia Or
AAy Cold Cure
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
. Order Of Publication.

Citizens Bank ct al Inc h n
We Gerry Court
The First National Bank at Licking
of Harvey, Illinois, ct al ton, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
Winter Wood Cutting and Logging.

Our winter woods work is impor-
tant from the farm management
point of view, because it is not only a
cash crop, but also helps us solve the
winter labor problem for our teams
and men which we must have around
US for other work. In doing this win
ter cutting we can increase or de-
crease the value of our farm as an
income producing plant, depending on
the way we do it. If we cut at ran
dom, taking out what is simply ma
ture, regardless Of the condition in
which we leave the woodlot, we are
decreasing the value of our woodlot in
the same way that the farmer, who
sells his best stock and keeps only
stock that the other fellow does not
want to buy for his own use, is de-
creasing the value of his herd.
A herd managed in this way very
soon becomes a liability instead of an
asset. Forests treated in this way
soon become composed of such poor
species, poor-formed individuals, and
so much wild land coming up simply
to worthless brush, that the taxes
will not much more than be paid by
the growth that such a woodlot is
making. If the timber is marked in
diligently by some forester, and only
the marked timber removed, enough
of the best species are left for repro
duction SO that all of the land is kept
in producing condition; and the best
individuals of the more valuable spe-
cies which have the proper form and
crown so that they are capable of
earning more in growth than their
stumpage value could earn in the
bank, are left for future growth. In
fact, the whole income producing abil-
ity of forest land cut in this way is
increased by the winters operation.
The state forestry department is
willing to cooperate with our county
association and will furnish forester
to mark the trees for anyone who
desires to cut in this way, provided
travelng expenses to and from Bur-
lington, and the board of the man
while he is on the job, are guaranteed
and that man to help in the mark
ing work is furnished. Of course, il
several farmers in one locality could
get together and have their marking
done at the same time, the expense
would be practically nothing. Your
county agent will be glad to coope-
rate with you in bringing about any
work of this kind.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
New England Fruit Show at MOntpe-
lier, Nov. IA to Is.

The New England Fruit Show is
being held at Montpelier in conjunc-
ton with the Vermont Horticulture
society. The Horticulture society,
which is the entertaining host of the
show, has made extensive plans for
the exhibition. There is $1,000 to be
offered in prizes, and extensive trade
exhibits, three-day program of adj
dresses, and wonderful show of fruit
from all over New England. This is
the first time the New England Fruit
show has been held in Vermont and
the Vermont fruit men are putting
forth their best endeavor to make it a
grand success that the show may be
returned here in the near future. Yer
mont has wonderful possibilities in
certain sections for fruit growing, and
the show should be stimulus to the
industry. The meeting will be held
in City Hall, Nov. 18th to 18th. Every
farmer who is interested in seeing a
good exhibit or in the production of
high-class fruit should make an en-
deavor to attend this exposition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15

Official and Association are abbreviated:
}. and A. in the above table.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15

ply the market price of live hogs in
cents per pound by 5, if fed in connbl-
nation with corn or barley multiply
by g." By this method skim milk
would be worth about SO cents cWt.
These prices are somewhat higher
than the average farmer has been IN
the habit of valuing his skim milk,
but for those who have made any at
tempt to learn it's value by experience
will not think the above prices are
anv too high, especially if fed in COM
bination with grains to good pigs,
high grade calves or registered stock.
Now that we have secured actual
values of skim milk of men of author
ity it might be well to consider how
this would work out in actual prac-
tice in Orleans county. With this
end in view the following figures have
been secured and brought down to
uniform basis. In the first column
are given the prices the Hood com
pany have paid at Newport from Oct.
/, 1915 to Oct, 1, 1916. 1t should be
remembered that this company did
not pay as high prices at Orleans and
Barton during the months of October,
November and December as they did
at Newport. We give the Newport
figures to give the company the high
est average of any point paid in Or
leans county The second column
gives the price of milk after 80 cents
per cwt., has been deducted as the
value of skim milk. This we consid-
er a fair and conservative estimate
for skim milk during the last year.
In hundred pounds of milk there
would be ninety pounds of skim milk
if the milk tested 4 per cent fat and
made into cream testing 40 per cent
fat This would give the value of the
skim milk in 100 pounds of milk 27
cents The 27 cents subtracted from
the price of milk per cwt., will give
the cream value. Then if this price
is divided by four we will get the
butterfat price per pound which is
given in the third column. In the
fourth column are given the prices paid
for fat at the Lamoille Valley Cream
cry association, located at East Hard
wick. This is creamery owned by a
stock company, but the stock is held
| by local farmers and the patrons are
paid on cooperative basis, so that it
has for all intents and purposes the
effect of a cooperative creamery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
Average for 12months, $3.50 $3.50

Average for 12months, $3.50 $3.50
If any one should feel that 80
cents per cwt. for skim milk is too
high reduce it to 20 cents per cwt.,
which is only admitting it's fertiliz-
ing value on the basis of the present
prices for nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash it would then figure one
half cent per pound in favor of SELL
ing cream from a creamery doing a
large business, making high quality
product and good business manage
ment practiced. There are other
observing these prices, first which
strikes the attention is that during
the flush of milk the price of fat in
the milk only brought PAN cents and
25A cents when sold in the form of
brought 361a cents and 35 cents re-
spectively. If each patrons average
were figured on what was actually de-
livered it would be still greater in ia
vor of selling cream. Now that the
milk shipping districts nearer Boston
have better price for milk which
means that the farmers in that Sec
ton will keep more COWS and will be
willing to pay higher prices for good
grade cows. This condition offers an
opportunity for Orleans county to
make a name for itself as a place
where good cows can be secured This
would be very remunerative source
OF income and make the skim milk
more valuable on the farm. On farms
where milk is sold usually not as
! many heifers are raised which means
there will not be as many to select
from, thus giving a tendency to let
the herd deteriorate. There is quite
tendency by farmers towards sell
ing milk and is undoubtedly due to
less work involved in caring for the
milk, but if milk is properly cooled
and cared for there would be little
difference in labor, and also the ap-
parently attractive price which is
paid for milk during the months OF
october, November and December
leads them in this direction.
There is quite a movement on foot
apout Newport for cooperative milk
shipping plant and creamery. An op.
ton on the site where the Wheeler
llvery stood back of Hurst's restaur.
ant has been secured, several thou
sand dollars have been subscribed
anu lndLy Oh Cne largest and best
diaries In Derby, Newport and Gov.
entry have been pledged, and the
farmers feel that since their settle.
ment of the milk "strike" has not
been Forthcoming according to their
understanding and that cooperative
organization has proven successful
elsewhere, and it was in Derby as
long as it was continued, they are
anxious to make the venture, feeling
that their chances of losing are small
and the chance of gaining is very
good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
Extension Schools.

The county agent is arranging for
extension schools in Greensboro and
Island Pond to be held some time in
December. Petitions have been I'M
der way for the last two weeks and
there are at the present time nearly
enough subscribers to guarantee a
successful school. The ladies of New
port are anticipating a home econom-
ic school for the week of Nov. 1924.
Practically all of the women's clubs
and organizations have been present
ed with the project and are very en-
thusiastic over the prospects. This
school will be practically the same
thing as the one held in Barton last
spring to which the ladies of Barton
gave very satisfactory response.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1s 1915

Tankage is a highly profitable win
ter food for fall pigs Use one. gallon
for each so pigs, fed in the slop. You
will get your money back, with com
pound interest, and get more for your
homegrown feed.
When you use a trough in grinding
in cold weather, let the water out
after you are done. To let the lower
part Of the stone stay in water, freez-
ing and thawing, is pretty sure way
to ruin the place which touches the
water.
Poultry products may replace the
meat shortage. They may help fill
the gap, for poultry can be raised
anywhere in the United States. The
population is increasing while the sup.
ply Of meat-producing animals show
practically no increase.
Now there Is a greater incentive for
the utmost painstaking with our poul
try as the price of eggs Is constantly
increasing. OF course feed Is higher
than we could wish. but the poultry.
man who does his best among all dis
eouragements b the winner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15

Auto Suggestion.
We've just bought Rembrandt"
'How many cylinders 2" = Boston
Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15

Undoubtedly many farmers are
wondering what the fertilizer situa-
ton is for the coming season. Infor-
nation has reached the county agent
that there will be small reduction in
price on the chemicals this year. The
mixed-goods companies have not pub
ished their seasons prices as yet.
There will be no potash available as
last year for agricultural purposes.
A large number of farmers from
Orleans county attended the National
Dairy show at Springfield. Every
one reports a very instructive and
pleasant time j. A. Mclean, former
professor of Amherst Agricultural
college, writes that the show was a
great success because Of the large at
tendance of really agricultural peo-
pie, which was due largely to the
faithful work of the agricultural as
sociations Certainly for anyone who
was interested in dairy agriculture
could not help but feel a stimulus
their interest after seeing how eX-
tensive and the exceptional quality of
the exhibits shown. It was not only
successful along the lines mentioned
but it gave a great opportunity for
persons of practically all branches of
work to come together for their own
edifcation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
Notes

The following is a list of members
who have joined since the last publ
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-13

perhaps. but how for me? You can
not come to my country. How can I
stay here! What place is there for
met"
He took her face now between his
hands and looked her fair In the eyes
eyes now fIled with tears.
But" said she. was It fair-vas
It fair to make me love you-when l
could have no hope-to make me love
you-and then to send me away
Send you away, That should new
er be- II need be. also would Co."
And leave your duty-your place
here. Then should not love you"
Then you dol"
In spite CT the tears in her face.
Kitty Gray suddenly smiled with q
miraculous sweetness. Il am Ameri-
can" said she. We have q fable Of
one George Washington. I am like
him-I cannot tell q lie,"
All her answer now was inarticu-
late. He caught her in his arms and
for the moment neither of them cared
what the past had been. what the fu-
ture might be.
Fate has spoken," said she. IF
only It were right that we might be
together should spend my life In
trying to make you happy, too. Sir
Frederick. But you cannot go with
me-that would be wrong. and how
can I remain here. You forget l am
an American. ] am an alien here, and
I am not OF your
He laid hand upon her lips, frown-
ing. You shall not say that word. ;"
said be. You shall not mention rank
or class-never in all your life to me.
What we have won. we have won to-
gether. What we enjoy. we shall en-
JOY together What Of honor or rank
or reward there Is for me. that shall
be for you as well will listen to
nothing-I will not tolerate the
thought OF your leaving me now-I
say. we but begin everything"
Now. come" said he at length.
firmly. IF life ended for US both now.
1t would not have been lived in vain
Fear not as to the future Let 1t rest.
Come with me-"
She hesitated for yet an instant.
holding back from what she feared
why. in the last turn Of events"