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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
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6ruoenFrier AnSwels ibcr ben 9nitnub 6er
pSenpua sire Snintaure GU, 9ittsburnB
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
Jtian SSatfiDu @D.,
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11t-13 GbaHber Of Commerce.

Guuoenltricr NuSlpcie hDer ben Stnno orr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

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Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
Farmers Organizations at Farmers
Week.

Farmers business organizations rep.
resented by the Farmers Union OF
Maine and the Maine Fruit Growers Ex.
change comprising the local fruit grow
ers' associations in the state will occupy
prominent place in the Farmers Week
course to be held at the College Of Agri
culture, Orono, March 9th to 11th inclu.
sive.
The Farmers Union program will be
held Wednesday, March Sth, at 80 P.
NJ, and will consist of addresses by c.
81. Gardner, president, and c. E. EN-.
bree, manager of the Union.
The Fruit Growers Association pro
gram will be held Thursday, March 9th,
under the auspices of the Maine Pomo.
logical Society. The speakers will be;
George A. Yeaton, president OF the
Maine Pathological Society; Herman P.
Sweetsir, vice-president Of the society
DR.. Chas. D. Woods, director of the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station
Howard l.. Keyser, member of the ex.
ecutive committee of the society; and
w. ii. Conant, President of the Maine
Fruit Growers Exchange, also presiden
of the Oxford Bears Fruit Growers As
sociasion.
No farmer interested 10 the organiza
ton Of farmers for the purpose of selling
the products of the farm and buying
some of the chief necessities of the farm
and farm home can afford to miss The
Wednesday and Thursday sessions ol
Farmers Week. Complete printed pro
grams are available for distribution auG
will be sent on request to the College
of Agriculture, Orono.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22

l. See If you can impress it upo1
your friends ideas Of intelligence that
he's not to make 80 much noise
"tHe was hungry says Rufe. He'll
90 to sleep and keep quiet now
II always get up before breakfast
and read the morning paper whenever
I happen to be within the radius of q
Hoe cylinder or a Washington hand
press. The next morning 1 got up ear.
ly and found the Lexington daily on
the front porch where the carrier had
thrown 1t. The first thing l saw in II
was q double column ad. on the front
page that read like this:
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE
WARD.
The above amount will be paid, and no
questions asked. for the return. alive and
uninjured, Of Bsppo, the famous European
educated pig, that strayed or was stolen
from the side show tents Of Binkley Bros
circus last night
GEO. B. TAPLEY,
Business Manager. at the Circus Grounds.
II folded up the paper fiat, put II
into my inside pocket and went to
Rufe's room. He was nearly dressed
and was feeding the pig the rest OF
the milk and some apple peelings.
"'Well. well, we'll, good morning all,
I says. hearty and amiable. so we
are up7 And piggy is having bis
breakfast. What had you intended do
ing with that pig. RufeT
"T'm going to crate him up says
Rufe, and express him to ma in Mount
Nebo. He'll be company for her while
I am away
"'He's a mighty fine pig says 1,
scratching him on the back.
"'You called him lot Of names last
night says Rufe.
"'Oh, WE'LL says l, he looks better
to me this morning. was raised on
farm, and I'm very fond Of pigs.
used to go to bed at sundown, so l
never saw one by lamplight before.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
Edison's ineandssesnt.

According to friend. Thomas A.
Edison Is Of the opinion that 1t was
anger that first turned him toward In
venting the incandescent light, reports
the Newark News. How 1t happened
L. related by the friend, who says:
"That was, Of course, In the early
days, and Mr.. Edison was then quite
the inventor that one reads of-poor,
enthusiastic, never sleeping. he lived
In q small house, innocent Of any
thing approaching laboratory. Scien-
tihc devices were in every room, and
all the money went for experiments.
Then one day came the crisis In the
guise of the collector for the gas COM
pany. He had been In the house Of
ten, but Edison, hardly needing bis
calls, had waved him away, saying
Don't bother me!
ION this last call the collectors In
structions were peremptory. He must
turn of the gas. He did 80, and that
act started Edison on the road to the
incandescent light"
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
Prize Winning Stock Sold.

C. A. Bonney, proprietor of Engle Nook
Farm, East Sumner, has sold 10 of his
prize winning Holstein animals to j. P.
Wyman of Boston, whose stock farm is
locate ed In Ashby. Mass. The animals
sold are: Dutohlaud Pietertje Leda
2d 145Ol3, Bonney Betz Cream Pot
l279lO, Bonney Mechthilde De Kol
$4,000, Bonnsy Pontiac Pauline 191546,
Bonney Pontiac Clothilde 20593, Bonney
Pontiac Haleua Burke 224754, Bouney
Pontiac Pietertje 246127, Bonney Ponti.
ac Aaqgie 253420, BOnuey Pontiac Alice
253419, Bonney Pontiac Josephine
256554. These animals we're shown In
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
last fall, losing but one blue ribbon as q
herd. The young bull which goes with
them has never lost blue ribbon, and won
junior championship Tor bull under two
years, being shown as calf at White
River Junction, Vermont. The herd
has won five silver cups, never losing
ons where given. They will be near to
the National Dairy Show next fail.
Mr.. Bonney bred and raised, all OF
these animals, all but one Of them being
of the same family, four out of the same
COW. Seven of them we're sired by I'm
perial Pontiac Korndyke 18th, the bes'
show bull ever in Maine, and one Of the
best bred, being q grandson OF Pontiac
Korpdyke.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
Nothino but an American.

When l look back on the shifting
scenes of my life, II am not that al
together deplorable creature, man
without country, am, when 1t comes
to pull and prestige, almost equally
bereft, as l am a man without state.
I was born in Indiana, grew up in I'LL
nois, was educated In Rhode Island,
and It Is no blame to that scholarly
community that l know 30 little.
learned my law In Springfield and my
politics In Washington, my diplomacy
In Europe, Asia and Africa. l have
farm In New Hampshire and desk
room in the District Of Columbia.
When | look to the springs from
which my blood descends the frst an
cestors l ever heard Of were Scotch
man who was half English and Ger
man woman who was half French. OF
my immediate progenitors my mother
was from New England and my father
was from the south. In this bewilder-
ment Of origin and experience I can
only put on an aspect Of deep humility
In any gathering Of favorite sons and
confess that am nothing but an
American.-From 1.-The Life and Let.
ters of John hay" In Harpers Maya
gino
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22

pasttng on wallpaper. found an old
negro man with an express wagon to
hire, and we tied the pig in a sack and
drove down to the circus grounds.
II found George B. Tapley in a little
tent with window flap open. He was
a fattish man, with an immediate eye
In black skullcap, with four ounce
diamond screwed into the bosom of his
red sweater.
"'Are you George B. Tapleyf' asks
"T swear it." says he.
"'Well. I've got It, says I.
Designate says he. Are you the
guinea pigs for the Asiatic python OF
the alfalfa for the sacred buffalor
"'Neither,' says I. I've got Beppo
the educated hog, in sack in that
wagon. I found him roofing up the
flowers in my front yard this morning,
III take the $1,000 in large bills If it's
handy
George B. hustles out of his tent
and asks me to follow. We got into
one Of the side shows. In there was
a Jet black pig, with a pink ribbon
around his neck. lying on some hay
and eating carrots that man was
feeding to him.
"'Hey. Mac calls G. B. Nothing
wrong with the worldwide this morn.
ing, is there?
"'Him? No. says the man. He's
got an appetite like a chorus girl at
q. M
"How'd did you get this pipe? says
Tapley to me. Eating too many pork
chops last nightT
II pulls out the paper and shows him
the ad.
"'Fake.' says he. Don't know any
thing about II. You've beheld with
your own eyes the marvellous, world
wide porcine wonder of our four foot
ed kingdom eating with preternatural
Sagacity his matutinal meal, unstrayed
and unstole. Good morning.
II was beginning to see. got in the
wagon and told Uncle Ned to drive to
the most adjacent orifce Of the nearest
alley. There I took out my pig, got
the range carefully for the other open
ing, set his sights and gave him such a
kick that he went out the other end of
the alley twenty feet ahead Of his
squeal
"Then paid Uncle Ned his so cents
and walked down to the newspaper Of
fce wanted to hear it In cold syl-
lables. I got the advertising man to
his window.
"'To decide a bet says I, wasn't
the man who had this ad. put in last
night short and fat, with long whisk-
ers and club foot?'
"'He was not says the man. He
would measure about six feet by four
and q half inches. with cornsilk hair
and dressed like the pansies Of the con-
servatory.'
AT dinner time l went back to Mrs.
Peevy's.
"'Shall I keep some soup hot for
Mr.. Tatum till he comes backT she
asks.
"If you do, ma'am,' says l., you'll
more than exhaust for firewood all
the coal in the bosom Of the earth and
all the forests on the outside Of It
$50 there, you see," said Jefferson
Peters In conclusion, "how hard 1t Is
ever to find fair minded and honest
business partner"
But" began, with the freedom Of
long acquaintance, "the rule should
work both ways. If you had offered
to divide the reward you would not
have LOST.
Jeff's look Of dignified reproach stop
ped me.
'aThat don't involve the same princi-
pies at ALL" said he. mine was
legitimate and moral attempt at spec.
ulation. Buy low and sell high. Don't
Wall street indorse It? Bulls and
bears and pigs-what's the difference?
Why not bristles as well as horns and
furr'
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
Patti and Her Partners.

The novel manner In which the IA
NOUS prima donna Patti on one occa-
sion chose her partners at a dance Is
related by Mr.. Leslie Ward In bis
"reminiscences. Mr.. Ward went to
q certain dance at Lancaster Gate.
Patti" he says, was sitting In the
middle Of the room looking angelic and
surrounded by a host Of admiring men.
We were each given miniature bugle
Patti had one also, on which she sound.
ed note. and whoever repeated 1t e1.
actly was to gain her as partner In
the dance. The men advanced In turn.
Some blew COO high and others too low
until one and all gave up In disgust,
At last my turn came ! was trem'
bling with eagerness and excitement
and determined to dance with Patti OF
die. l hit the note and gained my
waltz, and the applause was great az
I carried of my prize"
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22

o1oato noSSs udy VI IWO LuV3o
won't hurt Rufe any, though
'Shucks, now,' says I In the noun
tain idiom, don't tell me there's man
in Mount Nebo as bad as that
"Worse.' says the storekeeper. He
steals hogs
II thinks l will look up this Mr.
Tatum. So a day or two after the con-
stable turned him out got acquainted
with him and invited him out on the
edge Of town to sit on log and talk
business.
"What wanted was q partner with
q natural rural makeup to play q part
In some little one act outrages that ]
was going to book with the Pittfan 4
Gin circuit In some of the western
towns, and this r. Tatum was born fol
the role as sure as nature cast Fair
banks for the stun that kept Eliza
from sinking into the river. s
"He was about the size Of first
baseman, and he had ambiguous blue
eyes like the china dog on the mantel-
piece that Aunt Harriet used to play
with when she was child. His hair
waved q little bit, like the statue Of the
dinkus thrower in the Vacation at
Rome, but the color Of 1t reminded you
Of the Sunset In the Grand Canyon,
by an American artist, that they hang
over the stovepipe holes In the salcngs.
he was the Reub, without needing q
touch. You'd have known him for one,
even If you'd seen him on the vaude-
vile stage with one cotton suspender
and a straw over his ear.
II told him what wanted and found
him ready to jump at the job
Overlooking such q trivial httSe
psccadillo as the habit Of man
slaughter says !. what have you &C
complished In the way Of indirect
brigandage or nonactdonable thrift
ness that you could point to. with OF
without pride, a. an evidence Of youS
qualifications for the positionr
"Why,' says he In his kind Of south
sru system Of procrastinatsd accents
'hain't Jon heard tall There amt any
~ kaek = NAifA n ~ 111a 2fnl
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22

and medulla oblongata at the same time.
JEFF Is In the line Of unillegal graft.
He is not to be dreaded by widows
and orphans; he Is reducer Of sur
plusage. His favorite disguise is that
Of the target bird at which the spend
thrift or the reckless. investor may shy
few inconsequential dollars. He is
readily vocalized by tobacco; so, with
the aid Of two thick and easy burning
brevas, I got the story Of his latest
Autolycan adventure.
"In my line Of business" said JEFF,
"the hardest thing is to find an up
right, trustworthy, strictly honorable
partner to work a graft with. Some
Of the best men I ever worked with in
q swindle would resort to trickery at
times.
$50 last summer I thinks l will go
over into this section Of country where
I hear the serpent has not yet entered
and see If can find partner natural
ly gifted with talent for crime, but
mot yet contaminated by success.
IT found q village that seemed to
show the right kind Of layout The
inhabitants hadn't found out that
Adam had been dispossessed and We're
going right along naming the animals
and killing snakes just as If they were
In the garden of Eden. They call this
town Mount Nebo, and it's up near the
SPOT where Kentucky and West Viz
ginia and North Carolina corner to-
gether. Them states don't meet? Well.
It was In that neighborhood, anyway.
"After putting In a week proving l
wasn't a revenue officer went over to
the store where the rude fourfushers
of the hamlet lied, to. see If could get
a line on the kind Of man I wanted.
Gentlemen says after we rubbed
noses and gathered round the dried
apple barrel, I don't suppose there's
another community In the whole world
into which sin and chicanery has less
extensively permeated than this. Life
here, where all the women are brave
and propitious and all the men honest
and expedient, must, indeed, be an
idol. 1t reminds me- says l, of Gold
STEMS beautiful ballad entitled THE
Deserted Village" which says:
"Tll fares the land. to Fastening Ills q
prey:
What art can drive its charms awayf
The Judge rode slowly down the lane'
mother.
For I'm to be queen Of the May"
"why, yes, Mr.. Peters, says the
storekeeper. I reckon we air about as
moral and torpid community as there
be on the mounting, according to cen
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22

-suses Of opinion,
but I reckon you
amt ever met
Rufe Tatum'
/" w by, no.
says the town
con 8 t able, he
can't b ardly
have ever. That
air Rufe Is shore
the monstrousest
scalawag tn a {
b as aped d
hangin' on the
galluses. An d
that puts me In
mind that /
ought to have
turned Rufe out
Of the lock p
day before yes
t terday. The
thirty days he
got for KILN
Vance Goodloe
was up then. A
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
Jefferson Was q ssIoppy" Dresser.

jefferson Was 4 "sloppy" Dresser.
In dress President Jefferson was
governed by comfort rather than BY
elegance. pride costs more than hun
ger, thirst and cold" he used to say.
and as he lived in an epoch that wit
messed a mighty revolution In mems
clothing as well as In mems govern
ment, monarchy's cues and velvets
giving way to short hair and the use,
full ungainly pantaloon. only the
watchfulness Of his body servant saved
him from unbelievable anachronisms
of costume. Indeed, In later life, at
Monticello, where this democrat ruled
absolute king. he often wore the gar
ments Of several different periods to-
'gether, like superimposed geologic
strata or the historic remains In the
Roman Forum.-Helen Nicolay In Cen.
tury Magazine.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
HE ExcuoA.

"Uncle Nose. your first wife tells mo
that you are three months behind with
your aiimony."
"Yes, jedge. All reckon dat am %.
But, yo' see, it's jes' dis way: Dat Sec
ond wife Of mine amt turned out {
be the worker that Ah thought she
was gwine t be."-Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
Tn. soH Answer.

The saving sense Of. humor! II am
filed with disgust and indignahonr'
began an angry caller on q business
man. ar
"Well, well," interrupted the buk-
ness man, ''sit down and wen talk 1t
over. You will be just as full seated
and q lot. more comfortable" How
could disgust and indignation continue
in the face Of such q sreedngf-
Youths Companion. s.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
StnI the Good Old Jersey.

The Jersey COW still holds an honored
place in the regard Of all true dairymen.
r. NJ. Gov reports that taking her Of
every age and condition ~ shown by
4,297 tests, her average Ia 7.784 lbs. Of
milk and 415 lbs. OF butterfat per year,
10 these days Of phenomenal yields,
when every breed 10 straining 10 its ut-
most to beat the record, II is we'll to
consider that the above figures represent
6rst class business performance. Any
dairy COW Of any breed that will come
mp 70 those figures 10 worth tying to. II
will not be very common thing either
to 6nd herds OF 50 cows In any Of the
breeds that equal them.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22

7 an eastbound
train l went into
the smoker and
found Jefferson
Peters, the only
man with a brain
west Of the Wa.
bash river who
can use his cere.
brum, cerebellum
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
Farm and City.
fR.P. Mitchell. State Lesder.l }

A city man remarked to farmel
friend as follows: T..tr
TUESDAY We motored to the countr,
club and goifed till dark, then trolleyet
back and danced till morning"
The farmer ''got back" In this Ian
guage: :,
"Pve been having some time myself
Wednesday muled to the corn field ant
eeehaved TIL sundown. Then ] supper
ed till dark and piped till niness Then !.
bedsteaded till five O'Clock and break
sasted till it was time to 60 mulini
again."
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
rhr..ds of Khakj.

II q thread Is pulled out Of khaki
coat, unraveled and examined closely
the khaki shade will be found to b
composed Of threads Of bronze. light
olive green, lavender and brown
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
rhs sun.elor hu.,orist.

Il Il the mark Of the superior hu-
mortst that he arouses thought a. well
as laughter, and George Meredith held
this to be the test Of true comedy OF
the loftier type.-Brander Matthews In
J Harper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22

II 10 simply common sense to know
which COWS are profitable. Testing II
the only way to find out.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22

Every community should form Q coop
srative dairy test association, and make
. start for more snthuslaem and success.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
AMONG THE FARMERS.
/" SPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topic
is solicited. Address all communications IN
tended for this department TO HENRY
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22

Nothing 10 more deplorabls than ole
nslghbors ct loggerAsads about som'
| |tsi1lno natese. esg
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22
VIII. The Ethics of Pig
By o. HENRY

copyright, the Frank A. Munsey Col
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-22

INFORMATION AS TO WHAT THE MEN
BERs MUST DO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
No. 1875

No. 1875
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate Of Frank
MCGOWAN Decedent. .
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Mrs. Frank Mc(5owan of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying that letters
of administration on said estate issue to
her:
It's Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the 18th. day of September 1915
at 10 A. NJ, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or as soon thereafter as
said petition can be heard, show cause,
if any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks. prior to said
day of hearing, in the Echo de pOuest q
newspaper printed and published in sai6
county,.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Oath day
of August 1916.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
SO Judge of the Probate Court
Mrs. Frank MCGOWAN, 1918 Laurel Ave
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
No. 1854
ID FOR HEARING

State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Albert W..
Hainlin, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the Petition
of Fannie Nj. KEEPER of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying for the
allowance of and instrument purporting
to be the last Will and Testament Of
said decedent and presented Herewith
as and for such last Will and Tesla
ment and that Letters testamentary
be granted thereon to said petitioner;
!, It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter.appear before this Court on
Monday, the S5th day of September 1916
at 10 A.. NJ, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show eau
Sc, if any there be-, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That mott
ce of such hearing be given by publish
ing this orderoncein each week for three
successive weeks, prior to SAID day of
hearing, in the Echo de POuest a news
paper printed u puDll5neQ ID SalO
County, and by mailing a copy Of
this order to all the legatees named in
said will and heirs-at-law of said
decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertalned by due diligence
at least fourteen a. days before the
date of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Goth day of
Augut 1916.
By the Court,
9-15 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
Drill & Drill, 4Attys, st Paul.