davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

The Linwood Land Co. wants SAM
Piles of your grain and vegetables to ex-
hibit in their real estate office. They
expect number of land seekers here
this spring and they want to be able to
show them that as fine grain, potatoes.
ETC., can be raised in Bear Lake valley
as any other section in the west Their
Office is three doors east of the depot
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

Charlie Hoff, who has been foreman
at the Bonanza Mining Co.'S works for
several months, has again taken charge
of the phosphate interests of Duffield q
Jeffs of Salt Lake, who have claims at
Sage, Randolph, Raymond and the Hot
Springs. Assessment work is now in
progress on the claims at the two last
named places.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

March was ushered in like meek
md gentle little lamb, but we will be
,wfully fooled if we don't get some real
old fashioned March weather before tht
month ends. -----
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-04

Earl Haggerty left Tuesday for ten
days trip to Eiko and other points ia
Nevada.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

Dona'e Rheumaste Fills fos Rheume' tisa . Neuralgia- Eattseiy vseseaose ao6e. ieyl
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
NORTH WOODSTOCK


 Announcements have been received of the marriage, July qfh, in Spring Held. of Prof. =. N. Morse and Miss Lucy Ellen Allen, both former Hesl. dents of this place. They Will make their home ia Easthampton.
 Mrs. Charies Clark and two children oI south Orange, \. j ., are guests al L. J Leavilt's.
 Miss Olive Paine is entertaining Miss ThEasheF Of Newton.
 Oscar LOgan's family from New Jer- sey are here for the summer.
 Burton Leavitt of Putnam spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 Misses Olive Paine. Bernice Leavitt and Miss Thrasher spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Adams of Spencer.
 Mrs. Arthur C. Potter entertained her father, J. w. Pierce, on Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank thsffee has returned from visiting friends in Holland, Put nam, Wauregan.
 Ira Bailey is entertaining his broth- CT Charles of South Birmingham.
 Mrs. Daniel Anderson has been en- tertaining Putnam relatives.
 Gladys Gordon hurt her knee quite badly by falling on some stone steps.
 Mfs. Clara Rawson and daughter Ethel of Providence are in town for the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Deane of East ford were in town on Saturday.
 Misses Margaret and Bertha Hyde are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Matilda Morse.
 Miss Bernice Bates, who has been visiting Worcester relatives for several weeks, has returned home.
 0rville Tfask of Schenectady has been spending part of the week with his parents.
 Misses Sarah and Winnifred Potter, Mrs. George Beane and Mildred Brown enjoyed an auto Tide to Webster Lake last Saturday with J NJ. Tatem of MillimaIftic.
 Edwin Westland has been spending a few days with his father in Worees- ter.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
WOODSTOCK

The engagement is announced Of Miss Marguerite Bowen, daughter of Charles Bowen of New Bedford, and Dr. Charles Sparrow, who is located as a practicing physician in Worcester.
 Miss Lottie Howard is in Northfield this week as guest of Mrs. A. P. Kingshury.
 MT. and Mrs. Meach of Norwich were at The Films over Sunday.
 Mrs. Riddick was in Worcester Monday.
 Mrs. Marvin Hyde entertained her father over Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Bannister of Provi- dence is spending her vacation at her grandiather's
 Clarence Hall Is spending the month of July at home.
 Henry Burritt from Detroit is al w.. Lester's.
 Some new Woodstock views among the 5000 new postais shown by Geo. l.. shaw.
 pr. 4. Mathewson recently purehas- ed of Geo. F.. Shaw fine Nietroia for his summer cottage al The Pines.
 A concert is 10 be given in the >wed- ish church, Woodstock, Friday even ing. July l5. Mrs. Lindhoim Of New York city, Mr. Isaacson ot Haltham, and Rev. l.. T. Lindholm will take part. The concert will begin at } o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
PoMF RET LANDING

Mr. Dawson and Herbert Congdon displayed fireworks on their lawns the evening of the Fourth.
 Henry Moore of Mendon, Mass. made recent visit 10 his old cemfade of the Civil war, Moses C. Cengdon. MT. Gongdon enlisted in colored reg iment of Massachusetts, MT. Moore in one of Rhode Island. They both sui fer from it's hardship and the intirmi- ties consequent 10 old age.
 Farmers thus far have had good weather for securing their grass crops.
 J. E. |. Brown and wife of Mystic made call on A. S. Bruce, their uncle, and remained over night.
 Holmes Greenwood of Acrington, England, visited F. W. Green, an old neighbor when in England. Mr. Greenwood is visiting the United States and Canada on business and for the benefit of his health.
 Mrs. E. T. White recently entertain ec the treasurer and the selectmen of the town and their wives.
 Mrs. Jane White recently visited Miss Gertrude Medbury.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

Al Court Of Probate hslSen q Tbo0pssn "A within ss1 for the district q Ins@psoo % the z1sh day 0s Jsn~, A. D., leie.
 preersf. tseorKs s. Cfoeey. Jedoe
 Ou no tpo q Lro Deaitev q Eoesh 6soeve noT. dale adminfn9sufos ea the tnseptato eseose q D4ns Loo6u, late of 1henpsea ufe1n ses4 d1sfvSce. dronnee6.
 This csusf desb 1ess<e tkst sx nseens fFoo dats kesuos bo allored sad nnase4 fos the cgs dnfoes sf enSd eGesss to ~xk5sLf th11s elafms s1ninsS sA~ ssne1Ro tke Adnintslrnsss as1 l1seees TT pn>ns nesoee hee efvoo ~ tn11 er11 Dy s1vefsta1g 0 . pevsDaper kseilseee = Putssn psaiSa ! CT ibefoof os the pno9e aGs Rest Iu aa11 o06D e1 ThomDeoa oa0U8 foo pmee voe90 tks losnaGp1 jaDf 1welk
 BLANK DEEDS
 AT THIS OFFICE
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
Methodist Church Notes.

Attention k called to the EpwoFth League Institute to be held at Willi- mantle Camp ground, Aug. l5-l9. An excellent program of prominent speak CTS has been arranged and all who can attend will be well paid for going.
 The Sunday school are To give mid. summer entertainment in the church parlors on Friday evening, July 29th. II k expected that a fine program and good time are being planned by the committee in charge - Mrs. Marsh, Miss N hitting and Mir. Battey.
 The following officers were recently elected by the Epworth League for the coming year;
 President-Henry D. Baker.
 1st Vice, Devotional department Leroy Tsipp.
 End Vice, World Evangelism depart ment-Miss Edith Foster.
 5rd Vice, Mercy and Help depart ment-Miss Alcey Rawson.
 4th Vice, Social and Literary depart ment-Miss Etta Whiting.
 Secretary and Treasuter-Miss Char lotte Gaseoigne.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
A6INGTON
Charles Griggs is at home.

Charles Grlggs IS al nome.
 Miss Grosvenor recently attended her tenth year reunion at Wellesley.
 Several from this place were present at the dedication of the new hospital building.
 Charles Gallup has begun work on his new house about to be erected on the vacant lot north of MT. Hicks.
 Mrs. Will Gallup is at home for the summer.
 Miss Alice Latham is out of town.
 Mrs. Wood and son of Putnam Heights spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. J. Ii. Wilbur.
 Mrs. Bond of Hartford is at MT. Pot teris.
 Virginia Sharpe is attending Sum- mer school al StoTr $.
 MT. Mowry spent the Fourth with his daughter in Norwich.
 Miss Dudley of Guilford is staying at the parsonage.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
The Motor Vehicle to RevOlutionize So.
 ciaI Life.


 On page three our readers will find an article of unusual importance. It's title is Utility of the Motor Vehile, !" written especially for the National Grange. It gives the clearesi and most perfect explanation to account for the prevailing high price of food products that has yet been made. But more gratifying are the views expressed how the shortage of food can be overcome, and at the same time so change the trend of population to the cities that 1t will be turned back from choice and with brightest hopes, to the country, and there to enjoy all the attractions and benefits that an urban life oilers, with the superior advantages of all that country home can give. It means, in word, revolution that will trans form both city and country, so that the and leave nothing that will induce a change from rural to city life. The revolution, indeed, has already begun, but can be immensely accelerated by greater united action of the people and their varied governments, in building good roads so that motor vehicles can be used by ever farmer. His expenses can thereby be lessened, and in the ag- of dollars can be sav- ed and applied to reducing the cost of food. while values of country property will go up in the same ratio.
 We are sorry we can find room for only half the article this week. But read that, then both together next week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
WEST WOODSTOCK

rhs Thompson are al their summer ..i,sge oa the Hill.
 U;npev Chamberlin and family have ,ssn visiting at Ed Chamberlin's.
 Grace stone from Maiden spent Sun- ..y with her sister, Mrs. Chamberlin.
 arthur Caikins and wife from Three p:esfs. were guests at Ed Perrin $ for { few days.
 Erie II. Johnson's family are enjoy nc he quiet in the cottage across from fhe post office.
 NFS Chester Burrows and Mrs. Mill ..a R. Phillips, from Brooklyn, N. 4., .zs -, gaests al F. L. Corbinis.
 Re-. MGCurtis preached at the Bap- ,ist church sunday afternoon.
 Nrs. Mary Chamberlin is spending a sss daxs with Mrs. (. (. GildersleeVe q her cottage at Pleasant View, k. l.. The Clark House has quite number oi summer boarders.
 Miss Bernice Bates has returned bame after few weeks solouFn with friends in Worcester and Rutland.
 Kenneth Bates, son of Rev. Elliot Rates k spending his vacation at By, ron Bates
 Mrs. tharles Ware, and dau ughters, trem Rockville, are with Mrs. Bates.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. N. T. White and daughter Agnes of oxford spent the week end in town.
 Mrs. E. l.. Upham and son returned to Dedham Saturday. Miss Ethel | pham accompanied them for visit of two weeks, one week being spent al Revere with her brothers, s. b. and Allan Upham-
 Windsor White of Oxford is assist ing George Wetherell at West View farm.
 Miss May A. Potter is entertaining Mrs. W. J. Palmer of New Rochelle, N. Y.
 ! H. Mansfield of New Haven spoke on Christian Endeavor work at the Congregational church sunday after noon.
 Miss Bernice Turner left Friday for q resort in Maine where she will spend several weeks-
 Miss Maria Chandler Of New York is spending the summer with her par ents, J. F. Chandler and wife
 Mn. C. C. GiIderslesve and sons, Harold and Donald, are at their cot taee in Westerly, R. L.
 Nr. and Mrs. H. Potter is enter. taining Caleb Potter and family 6 Fall River.
 Laura May of New Boston is spend ing . week with her cousin, Mildred May.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
 soMERET

70 far in July. the Patriot has heard little from Pomffet. II dees mol haSe the appearance of having dried up either, for the road has been well oiled
 ffom The Inn to tue Putnam line and the dust laid for the summer. Mf and Mrs Benjamin Grosvenor
 and Miss Charlotte have been visiting al C. N. 1srosV Ven0fS at York Beach,
 Maine, for ten days. Miss Louise went
 with them.
 Bishop Milan of Connecticut was in
 town recently and confirmed over | forty children. Miss Louise Fstts is attending the
 Summer school al Stofrs college. Mrs. Reyes entertained her grane- son, Edwin Reyes, from Pullman.
 Washington. last week. The circus, or what sounds better to some ears, the Wild West show, was
 we'll patronized by people here on Wednesday.
 The Ladies Benevolent society held
 an "all-daye meeting with Mrs Henry I Holmes this week Tuesday and had
 their dinner out of doors, but good | many members had to stay al home and get dinner so the attendance was
 mol large
 Mrs. Roy and Miss Hazel Davenport
 are away for week. l HuckleberFies are coming on al- I though with more seeds to a square inch than is necessary. l Robert MathewSon of Wakefield, i, l Neb.. arrived al his sister Eliner's last week. His vile and children have
 been here a number of weeks. All his boy hood friends welcome him back.
 The searchlight club will meet with I Mahala Govell Saturday afternoon at l 5 o'clock.
 some ee0o new post cards are being 1 shown by Geo. E. shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

.. Wednesday afternoon of last
 autet home wedding took place srrs srrss.,sxenordaIe, the Rev. Samuel D .al.,ebef o.b pastor of the Methodist Isass in Oneco. uniting in marriage ss.av sss.pney Austin and Mrs. Etta Case. s1s hride was gowned in rajah silk lhr hr,ad with lace. There were many 'iin.,if,,l gifts of cut glass and silver. I,sa aonple made a wedding trip 10 us;ne ,ns They are to make their home = ' 1s .1.s.--osvenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

Mfrs. Hiram Brown left on Tues day for ten days visit with friends in Worcester and North Brookfieid.
 Mrs. George Child returned to her home on Oak Hill, Friday, after spenG- ing week with her daughter in Ok ford. Her granddaughter, Miss Agnes White, came with her.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
poMFaGr cGNrER

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, the l2th.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society met for an all-day meeting with An- Holmes Tuesday. Nineteen were pres ent and greatly enjoyed the dinner which vaS sffved in the orchard.
 MT. and Nrs- Benjamin Grosvenof were guests Of Mf. and Mrs. Chsfies GTosveaos at York Bsach, Maine, aass week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue eoated2 Bitter tasle? Com piexion sasIow? Liver needs waking up. Doanis Regulets cure bilious at- lacks. 25 cents al any drng store.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

Don't think that piles can't oe cured Thousands of ohstinate eases have oeen eared by Doan's Ointment. s0 ceno as any drug seoss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
From Mines and Oil Fields
WANTS TO KNOW IF
BRYAN WILL SPEAK AT
THE MINING CONGRESS

Frank Powers, owner of the Worlds
Fair mine at Harshaw, Ariz., has writ
ten The Herald to inquire " the forth
coming mining congress which convenes
in Los Angeles next September has in
Vited william Jennings Bryan to come
here and speak as well as Roosevelt. ut
Is supposed TO be non-partisan, is IL
note" asked MIR. Powers.
As The Herald is taking no active part
in the forthcoming mining congress CON
yention except TO boost IL along and help
those who are laboring for its success.
The Herald will simply call Brother Sid
ncy Norman's attention to MIR. Powers
letter. Mr.. Norman Is doing all he can
to make the convention a great success
and perhaps this question Will be a
happy suggestion to him.
In another part of Mr.. Powers letter
he says:
Now that Los Angeles is ambitions of
becoming a mining center why not edu-
cate the people in the science of mineral
ogy? Nearly all the eastern tourists and
orchardists imagine that minerals are
found by excavation work. just as the
aqueduct is dug. while In Chicago the
driver of our automobile gravely in
formed us that the roads were sprinlSled
with California sweet oil and that
Pasadena was in Texas"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
ASSOCIATED AND UNION
REFUSE PALMER SURPLUS

cANTA MARIA, Aug. THE Associ-
ated and Union are refusing to take
more oil from the Palmer company than
their contracts call for. The storage
of the Palmer property in Cat canyon
is taxed to the limit with $4,000 barrels
of fresh oil on hand, due to the above
cause.
1t is believed officials of the Palm
er will be forced to take drastic meas
ures to get their oil marketed. The
advent of No. has so increased the
production of this lease in the past
month that the contracted 10000 barrels
with the Union company was filed dur
ing the first two weeks The Associat-
ed pipe line was then brought into use,
but they too baked on the immense
quantity these wells were giving them
to handle.
Two hundred thousand barrels of oil
is the estimate for the past month, of
which 10000 was disposed of by films
future monthly orders; the remainder
is vet on hand. The sump holes can
accommodate only about $4,000 barrels,
and the company will have that much
oil on hand unless some measure is
taken to bring about a ready market
within the next few weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
GLOBE COMPANIES BLOCK
OUT LARGE ORE BODIES
Churn Drill on Live Oak Property
Gets Results in Sew
eraI Holes

GLOBE, Aug 7.-Churn drill hole No.
II on the Live Oak property is COM
pleted and the same satisfactory re-
suits obtained there as at the other
locations. The ore body at this point
was approximately 100 feet in thick
ness. Hole No. u at J. 2S, 700 feet
west and 100 feet sout hof the vertical
shaft, is at present at a depth of 275
feet west and 300 feet south of the
vertical shaft, and is $50 feet deep in
the Schultze granite Gaping. Hole No.
IA has just been started and is now at
a depth Of eighteen feet. 1t is situated
at l.. &c, 300 feet south and 800 feet
west of the shaft.
The Arizona e. Eastern railroad is
surveying for a new line from Miami
to the Live Oak mine. Plans are now
on foot for the erection of the concen-
traitor and methods for the blocking out
Of the ore body are under consideration.
Whether the management will attempt
the mass caving system employed at
the Inspiration or the block caVing
idea worked out by Mr.. Lawton at
Miami is still n question.
1t would seem that in the early stages
of the Live Oak mine the more conser-
vative method to be employed by Mr..
Lawton would be the most desirable.
1t admits not only of wide elaboration
in any of the several mass caving sys-
TENS SnOulu II DeCOiilt duNlSdDlS III tl'B
future, but is in itself a very conser-
vative method of mining.
WORKS AT TWO PLACES
Work at the Arizona-Michigan prop
erty is progressing in two places. The
Blackbird shaft is down approximately
400 feet on the incline. 1t is the inten-
ton of the management to continue
sinking this shaft and at the same time
to cut a station on the 400-foot level
The cross-cut will then be started north
into the hanging wall in search OF the
Telfair vein. In sinking the shaft this
vein was apparently faulted horizontai-
ly at about 300 feet from the collar OF
the shaft.
The cross-cut at the 40O-foot level
will be driven north whatever distance
is necessary to encounter the vein. Iha
shaft Is at present in silicified shaie
and is progressing downward at the
rate of about tow and one-half feet q
day. Progress is at present, due to the
nature of the ground, little slow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
STRIKES GAS POCKET

FRESNO, Aug 7.-Superintendent
Perry of the August Oil company, op-
Grating in the Midway field, telephones
that a heavy gas pressure has been
encountered in the August we'll at
1920 feet, that threw drilling water
mud and a showing of oil over the top
of the derrick.
Drilling will be suspended at night
from now on, on account of danger of
fire, but it is that withid tdreawfet
the next two or three days this gas
stratum can be drilled through and
cased off. The top sand of 60 feet should
be encountered Immediately below
the present formation, the water hav-
ing been effectually shut off with
121a inch casing the first Of the week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
SHAT TUCK ARIZONA MAY
BUILD DOUGLAS SHELTER
Long-DeIayed Plant Will Probab-
Iy Take Shape as Result of
Directors Conference

DOUGLAS, Aug. There is a rea-
son for renewed hope that the Shat
tuck-Arizona Mining company VIII
again take up the proposition to build
a smeltcr in this city in the near fu-
ture.
The Shattuck mine is now sending
daily to the Copper Queen smelter $50
tons of ore which runs as good as 16
per cent in coppeg value. Shipment at
this rate has been continued since the
first of the year and the result has
been handsome profits for the COM
pany. If the company owned its own
reduction plant these profits would pc
materially increased, an dthis consld-
Grafton, it is believed, will cause the di-
rectors to provide plant of It's own
in the near future.
L. c. Shattuck, the managing direc-
tor of the company returned to Blsbee
a few days ago from trip to st. PAU,
where he met the directors of the Shat
tuck company and discussed the condi-
ton of the company and its property.
Speaking of this meeting, Mr. Shat
tuck said:
"As you know, have always favored
the building of a smelter by the Shat
tuck and have been disappointed in the
past in not being able to convince our
directors that such a step was neces-
sary.
AT st. Paul / again urged on Ile
directors the necessity of a smelter OF
our own and while nothing definite was
agreed on ] feel much encouraged as
result of the discussion, and was led
to believe that something definite along
this line may come during the present
year"
1t Is now two years since the Shat
tuck company purchased a site for
smelter two miles west of Douglas,
south of the c. & A. smelter. Plans
were perfected at the time and bids
for the construction of the plant were
asked and received, but no award OF
contract was made and since then little
has been heard of the proposed smelter.
The building of another smelter here
would add much to the prominence and
Drosperity of Douglas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
ACQUIRES WABASH PROPERTY

COALINGA, Aug. 1.-THE British
California Oil company, limited, has
taken over the Wabash property the
north eighty acres of the northeast
quarter of section "a, 2O14 recently
purchased. The Wabash has seven
teen producing wells, which gives the
new company a nice production to
start off with.
The British Consolidated Oil cor
poration, limited, the oldest company
in this field, is under the same man
agement as the British-California,
Clarence b. Wisner being the general
manager Of both companies. On Sec
ton 16, 2O-15, this company is drilling
a deep we'll, using a combination ro-
tary.standard rig. This week a
change was made from the six inch
drilling pipe to four and half inch.
The hole is now down 2400 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
NEW OIL TOWN IN KERN
RIVER FORCES AHEAD
Workers and Families Move to
Waits and Business Grows.
Developments Planned

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. THE new
oil town of Waits, adjoining the Kern
river fields, is rapidly building up.
Oil workers with their families are go
ing there. The stores are all doing a
rushing business. This property was
at one time supposed to be oil land,
but the growth of the fields was so
great it was thought advisable to cut
it up into lots. Andrew Ferguson, a
we'll known oil man, bought the prop
erty and put 1t into the hands Of Sgd
ney B. Browning, a prominent oil and
real estate broker of Bakersfield, who
has subdivided it. graded and oiled the
streets and installed a water plant
Mr.. Browning reports that sales are
good and that oil men are well pleased
with the idea, as heretofore it has been
a great inconvenience for most of the
oil companies to find a suitable place
for their employees with families.
Great activity is being shown in
that part of the Kern river oil fields
known as the flat. The Kern Ameri'
can, now down 1855 feet, is planning tC
go to 1900 feet.
The contracting firm of Dulga 6
Dickinson will begin August Is t.
build fifteen new rigs on the land o.
the Peerless Oil company.
Superintendent Holmes of the John
Enos lease reports the bringing in OF
two new wells, and the completion OF
four rigs. The wells on this land are
above the average for that part of the
fields.
A complete camp of bunk houses,
cook houses and offices is being built
by the Merchants and Bankers COM
pany.
Ten cars of lumber are on the South
ern Pacific siding at Waits for the new
reservoir of the Standard Oil COM
pany. This is one of the biggest oil
reservoirs ever built.
The first of fifteen new rigs to be
built on the Patricia lease has just
been completed. This opens up a
comparatively new part of the Kern
river field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
PUSHES WORK IN ELK HILLS

TAFT. Aug. THE Associated Oil
company is pushing its operations in
the Elk hills as rapidly as material
can be hauled to, the different loca-
tions. On section 26 rotary drilling
outfit working on the southwest quar-
ter is now down over 1000 feet.
This company is also drilling on sec
tions 5, 22-24 and rigs ready to spud
in on section 30. Altogether the AS
sociated has twenty rigs up in this
district.
It Predetermined to thoroughly test
out the practicability of the rotary on
the properties in the Elk hills, at the
same time operating standard cable
tools by the side of the rotaries.