davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
PEOPLES MARKET ANNOUNCEMENT

Rudolph Zadow of the Peoples Market has
arranged to have a good assortment of fresh
salt water fish and fresh Eastern oysters every
week during the Lenten season. The oysters
will he rs cents a can.
Extra creamery butter received twice a
week, at 20 cents a square for one and a half
pounds. Fresh Golden Ribbon brand eggs at
40 cents per dozen. Some particularly choice
beef is now on sale in this market. and a re-
duction will be made from retail prices on
large pieces and quarters. Advertisement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
New Manager for Crayson Ranch

W. ]. Mahoney, formerly superin-
tendent of the Dean ranch at Beowawe.
Eureka County, and recently chosen to
look after the interests of the GraysoD
ranch in the same county, is in Reno
for a few days previous to leaving to
take up his more arduous duties. This
ranch is about 16. 900 acres in extent. is
we'll stocked with cattle and horses. and
includes some splendid agricultural land
which will be devoted to the raising Of
wheat aud barley Reno Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
new CORTEz MILLING PLANT
-Four Cars of Lumber Shipped to
Station At Beowawe Fol So
Ton Mill

According TO the Reno Gazette, Cap
tain J. B. Menardi, president and gen.
eral manager Of the Cortez Mining and
Reduction Company, in Reno last week.
stated that the developments OF his prop
erty 30 miles south of Beowawe. In Eu-
reka County. has proceeded to such .
point that there is now enough ore
blocked out to last O 60-ton per day
plant at least four years.
Four carloads of lumber are now on
the siding here waiting 10 be shipped to
Beowawe for the construction of the
mill. In 30 days a fully equipped plant
with rolls and tube mills for crushing
the ore will be in operation. The ore
for the mill will average $50 q ton. In
addition there is considerable high grade
which lie being shipped.
An automobile truck Is in use between
the railroad and the mine. hauling ore
and supplies.
Captain Menardi has been seven years
in developing the property. and has
done IL all with his " means. He
has been approached for a price on it.
but would not consider selling. He
considers it a big proposition, so large
that he probably could not get anything
like real value on a sale. And he says
he would not know where to turn to End
another proposition as good even though
he had full cash value.
Across the canyon from Captain Men,
ardi. the British American Mining and
Development Company is proceeding
with the opening mp of its newly ac-
quired property. This 10 the Bullion
Hill mine, shipping the high grade and
r~eserving the milling ore for consentra-
ton. From time to time some of the
ore Of milling grade will be treated in
the Oortez mill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

early life and was soon engaged in it's
business affairs. He leaves to mourn
his departure. his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Arthur Nesmith of Jacks
Valley aud Miss Mary Hill. at present
attending school on the coast but who
will probably arrive in the city this
morning. Two sisters reside in Canada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
Money For Bank Probe

The Assembly has passed a bill ap.
propriating $4,000 to be used by the AT.
torney General in probing the affairs Of
the defunct State Bank aud Trust Com.
pany. the bank which failed several
years ago. making many people pen.
niless.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our appreciation
and thank all our neighbors and friends
who kindly assisted US and extended
their sympathy in o. recent bereave-
ment-the loss of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. FRANK PAsToRINo AND FAMILY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

The State Supreme Court on Tuesday
decided that. while the Legislature has
power to force social clubs to pay a liquor
license tax. yet under the present law
OF the State such clubs are exempt. The
opinion was handed down in the suit
against the University Club of Ely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
ch;.k., Dinner Easter Sunday

The Brown Hotel will serve a chicken
dinner, with fresh Spring vegetables
fruit. aud other d~elicacies that go to
make up a good dinner. Tomorrow (sun'
day..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

w. G. Burlington. employed as a drill
man at Ely, passed spurious checks for
$3.50 on Ely merchants last Saturday
night and skipped, leaving no trace.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
BOB RAFTIcE MAKES STRIKE
Finds $500 Ore at Bald Me. and Bonds
Claims for $4,000

Many Eurekans and other Nevadans
will be pleased to learn that Dame For
tune has recently smiled on "Honest
Bob" Raftice, . former well known
resident Of Eureka, who for several
years has been engaged in prosecuting
active development work on his several
mining properties at Bald Mountain,
White Pine County. Last weeks Ely
Record says:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

The Record Is in receipt Of q letter
from Max Ziege dated at Bald Mountain
conveying the interesting intelligence
that r. Raftice and A. j. Merritt have
struck q considerable body Of ore in their
property there which averages $500 per
ton in gold and that q shipment Of two
tons will oon be made. The lead lie 8
feet in width and will average $40 per
ton in gold and % in silver and also
copper values.
Jacob Mayer. president Of the Gold
King Mining Company has secured q
bond on the property for gas. 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

wich, CT. is a guest at @. II. Bro
phys.
Mrs. W G.. Bebee of Manches-
ter has been visiting relatives here
recently.
-. IL Nadeau and son has lately
erected granite monument for the
late Geo. NJ. Wall.
Mrs. Katherine Stone Of Man
chester was an over Sunday guest at
J. NJ. Bebee's.
MIR. and Mrs II. A. Brophy and
Miss Gertrude Brophy were In
Troy, n. Y, shopping Wednesday.
Edwin Shuuleworth and Mr..
Sullivan Of New York Ciiy were m
hxn Monday on bas.ne
Mrs Leo Abbott, who has been
the guest Of friends in Hartland.
Vt. returned 10 her home here Sat
urday.
Miss Anna Blackmer, who has
been visiting Miss Florence Mason.
returned 10 her home in Dorset on
Mrs. Jane Ames. who has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

rhiiarwn They are no. compelled
il pais fhpaEh the rain and in The
maa. weanaE ws4 aho~ ell aAy
~ sAe MAJORITY ~ pla0os who're We
have consolidation. the school eff
eiah haze been fcrg careful 70 sst
responsible meo as drivers * thf
- h~Dl aagane Consequently The
pupils are anasw the care a some
Irresponsible person aii Gay aad ,he
rsFia are praseosaa on the Gay %
and from school ard ~. boys iuilu-
upo.si frnm the temptation TO guar
reis and other misconduct =
THE sscoess ~ she consolidated
school aeyoads In a large measure
aIou transportation " the trans
t,ortation n safe. comforsA5le,rapAc
ard in charge Of men o. high eharae
Ter 10 troubles result from il.
We would like to quote much
more that would be- interesting re
gariing this matter but the aboy,
oosom AAay y the points which
seem to be the most vital.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

Grange Dictionary, ]. NJ. Bebee.
Song, J. II. Nadeau.
Reading. Arthur Brophy.
Reading, Miss Bertha Ames.
Song, Mrs. y. l.. Whitney.
Reading. Walter Bebee.
Reading, John DeJordy.
Reading, Mrs. A. J. Gormley
Gossip. Mrs. @. l.. Clifford
Reading. Mrs. William Landon.
Piano Duet. Misses Helen Vial
and Jennie Stone.
For Mrs. j. N Bebee.
Vocal Duet. Mrs. q. T.. Sexton
and Mrs. J II. Nadean.
Reading. Mrs. H. Is. Kendall.
Reading, g. s. Baker
Duet. Mrs. ]. H. Nadeau. piano.
Miss Elsie Green. banjo.
Reading, Miss Lou Wall.
Reading. Mrs Emma Jameson
Recitation. n. l.. Whitney.
Song, Mrs. q r. sexton.
Reading. Mrs. Katherine Stone
Reading. A. J, Gormiey.
Essay, Mrs William Herrick
Plano Solo, Mrs. G. 8. Baker.
Plano Solo. Mrs. J. II. Sadaau.
Miss Eliza Shelter when called up
on placed before the judge a fine
,ake embellisbed with sheath Of
= heat and r. Of IT., which 40 doubt
sad something 70 DO with the deci-
don.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

Aszin " sally wanted 60 match
s.ana reoar FOR Der mother or ges
aome groceries ~ noon she had %
gee permission. No running around
the streets allowed
After things Eos 70 going ~
good shape We eegan 10 shias we
ws~e b.sfcr OF than town folks Our
children had ala the advantages
here we're and at nirht they we're
hone where We wanted Them 10 BE-
they teach more Ia the new
school too. Sewing. ~ that sally
can darn my socks aimos as good
as her mother. and cooking 700.
Jimmy has tested my seed corn as
school for three years and can
Nss already Il has made a Bis dif-
ference Ia the crop. They have
singing TOO and drawing aud lot
u things We never had. beside the
three RS
suppose some OF your folks
think the little red school house was
good enough for them aud II ought
20 be good enough for their child
rem. but II amt BY long shot !
expect Jimmy to know more than
do. He's got TO, TO get along IN
the world he'll have 10 live In.
I'm take all his mother and /
am teach him, and all the preacher
lie schoolma am. with the best
tools We can give her. can do 10
make him the kind OF man and
citizen he ought 10 be: able 20 earn
a good living and do his part la the
world keeping things on the right
track
Wen, this Is pretty long letter
or me, for you know I'm not much |
u writer; but It's subject I'm
nightly interested in and | wanted
% tell you just how the thing
worked IN our case.
From what I've seen here | know
you folks In Manchester will miss II
II you don't vote money for good
central school and for carrying the
children, even If IL does raise your
taxes.
You've got good old b. & b. Sem.
mary for high school, 80 you
don't need to plan for that and you
can put your money on the grades
where II is needed most.at the foun~
dalton.
Come out and see for yourself
how the thing works in "Injeanny'
and we'll give you real Hoosiei
welcome
With love to ALL
Your affectionate brother.
JOHN SMITH.
FoD SALE--Plow and spring
tooth harrow. Inquire
MRS. f. G. STRONG,
6 Manchester. VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29
EAST DORSET.
Mrs. Emma Jameson Ia III.

Mrs. Emma Jameson IL ILL.,
MIR. and Mrs. G. +. Sexton we're
Va Dorset Sunday.
~. r. Bnffnm was in Fair fay.
en- Saturday on business.
Andrew Loyeland was In Man.
chester Saturday on business.
The Bennington Co. Conference
meets here the 10th o. June.
Leo J. Abbott was an over sun
day guest al @. w. Couplings
The schools have their exer-
ciss AZ the Hall Thursday afternoon
.Sayette Benson Of Rutland h.
visiting his mother. Mrs. Alice BEN
son.
Mrs. Eliza Bebee Bates Of Nor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

We have devoted a good deal o.
" ace uts week 20 the subject Of
a hoods. Il will be- difficult 70 find
. topic ia which more people are In
teroasad than IA this same question
81 schools. The Journal stands for
centralized graded school, DESPITE
Mr. d. l.. Taylors fear d fire and
epidemic We have little doubt
but thar the pupils Ia new modern
Two story building would find II
fully as easy 20 get out IN case Of a
fire a. they would out Of the present
tao story one AZ the Center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29
TN CONSOLIDATION on RURAL
SCHOOLS.


present system Of district schools
seoms. Ia the minds OF some, 10 be
filled with 40 much uncertainty as
to the successful operation OF such
system, Il may be well TO print
testimony from sections where the
centralized plan has been tried out,
aud where those who have seen ia
bencficient effects could never be In
dueed 10 return 10 the old distric
sgteIn
From the last annual report OF tie
Department o. Public Instruction o.
the state u Indiana We quote the
following
The advancement that has been
made la the consolidation OF rura
schools since the last report IS
gratifying The system is SO well
q tablished that argument for it's
value is hardly needed The en-
largement of the community from
the old school district 10 one oi
much greater has served great
purpose in the economic of the state
! he people Of the rural districts are
entitled to just as good school facili-
ties as are the people Of any city
Without consolidation they can no,
realize the possibilities TO which
they are entitled. With consolida
ticn they can have schools as good
as the best,
III has also been demonstrated
thatin the communities where con
solldatsd Schools have been estab
lIshed the value Of land has in
creased
The expense for teachers Is much
les. From an economic point o.
view. a person cannot conceive Of a
more extrayaeani plan than that OF
having one teacher teaching child
rem Of all ages hearing from twenty
10 thirty Rotations day. with
oaly one, two, or three pupils
each class. which frequently occurs
IN our one room district schools. A
pupil should have a great deal o.
competition in his class work In or
der 20 develop the best that Is II
him. Competition creates enthus-
iasm and certainly this Is lackine
IN classs OF one or two pup lie. z
teacher can teach "a Glars OF iron
sk TO twelve pupils much easier and
accomplish great deal more than
can be- accomplished ia class Of
one or two pupils, Consolidated
schools with ON. hundred and fifty
pupiis have few more classes than
there are IN one room school Of
Twenty-Five pupils.
Better teachers can be secured /
because Of the increased pay. and I
the Increased lcneih Of the school
term. and also the work with a
smaller number ~ classes, giving
more time for individual work. and
an opportunity for enjoying The
company and suggestions Of several
fellow teachers. Is stimulating and
attractive There ~ q great possa-
hlliiy Of Intelligent supervision Of
teachers, which il not all practiea
bio among the district schools
The great Increase Of students
attending the high schools In In
diana ia the lasi two years is due
in grea, part 10 the work 81 con
solidaied eehnols. Ia brief, the
consolidated rural school brings 10
The counsry community that thing
lhc ahssnoc u which has driven 10
many boys OF the farm. namely.
vel classified. gell equipped. well
taught school .
Where the unis ~ Transports
llon ~ aot too large. transportation
Of pupils has made attendance lar
ger. more regular, and eliminated
tArdiness. Transportation has bs-ea
great aid 10 The health 81 the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

Tomorrow Is Memorial Day Le'
il be- observed win Guile, reverence
The hin blue Hare ~ getting thin
ner each year ~ Manchester there
remains but few more than a dozen
az the Cd Veterans wheFe once ~
remember thesr ranks formed a
sssldiy company,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

Clinging To Tradition MIR. Taylor
Sees Grave Dangers In Changing
System.
Editor journal.
My Dear Sir
As you devoted nearly two col
aims In the last Issue OF the Jour
nal to a presentation of the school
question, will you give me one col
ann to present few reasons why
~ you liken 1t to marriage, 1T
should not be entered into unad-
visedly."
Now, this Is a question Of Mans
Size" and matter of thirty. for.
ty or fifty thousand dollars should
not be decided by educators" whe
nave but little else to back W
their advocacy of the plan to throw
away our present school system ana
equipment for such a radical change
as is suggested, 1t would be inter
ssting TO me to see how much those
who are so eager TO have a large cen
trail school house built in Manches
ter would subscribe IN addition t
their tax. VIII you print such a lisi.
one to five hundred dollars, mos
kelly? and these chaps who pay
only poll tax and some Of them
evade that even. Your crowd OF
lear millionaires Of course don't
mind, but, II mistake not, the
bulk OF this money will come from
men who are Obliged to earn It
every pesny. What would be the
effect OF bonding the town foi
thirty, forty or fifty thousand dol
lars?" In just one way Will oui
young men or our young women In
vest their savings in real estate II
Manchester, or will they deposit IL
in savings banks, where so man.
already have funds, because OF
avs that are harmful to the best
interests of the state. Count the
COS" is one OF the best maxims ]
know and believe II is applicable
in this case.
What did some OF our likely
business men with families come t.
Manchester for, because OF the low
rate OF taxes aud our good schools.
and now some of our visionary ones
claim We are not np-to-date, ana
must be completely renovated. "Of
there are few people
who think the old method better,
Dm they are IN the minority and are
mostly OF the ignorant class who
never seem satisfied with anything.
An II looks very much as though
The dissatisfied ones In this matter
re somewhat ignorant" Mr.. A.
". Bryant shows an unmistakable
ignorance in his lack Of manners Ia
writing such sentiments for print.
10 long as he had no reason for H.
We viii let his opinion go for what
/ Is worth.
| am no; ayerse 10 giving our
Young people an education. ! am
more III favor OF giving such an edn-
sation as will be Of practical benefit
20 them rather than taeking on 50
many friills.
II is perplexing to'try TO under
stand the reasons the advocates Of
/ central school system will give
or the plan, they suggest working
he children through the different
grades and Of course the graduates
III come out Of the hopper fitted
or something All fitted for the
anne Thing. having no special quail
icatlons. and in Manchester what I
hall We do with them That re-
binds me. | once heard a public I
peaker say, The great problem
4 the day Was what are ge 10 DO !
With our educated young people 4
don't have the faith 20 believe that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

The Journal ID little crowded
,htn WceR with ADVERTISING but oni
merchants knos hat the ife blood
~ a business, caah. Ia produced ~
AAFnffleanE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29
How's Thlsa

~ ufef t,ne bmRAfss1 naiiArs Reward lot
snf case ~ NntMffh fNa4 taHilsss a. CURED 10
Halfs gstaFEh t1urs
F1NAKNEN a taA. Tuaaun q,
Ne thr Hti1etsi9ntd Ehxt knuNn d 4
CaeN~s Zee the iasi q year. ard i-llsss him
psffeFsis tsssSaraf4if M all i4tsiNHss tfnmAAr.
ttUsns ard Hn1mftsils aisle ~ oAff3 uait asas
ssliii,aaldi made ~ hiss Gff8.
~ aNtMa hgAwANA MAKsgN
" hetrsRie fsfaEg5sts Toledo. d
Halls eAtAfFk Nunr il takta iH&efnhils
scttnE atftetsg ngrsH The Blood ard n4ueNMs
surfaces ~ the system. fssfiasuhshis teEf
sfes Price ~, s~f ,ottis. suad ~ AL isfas
stsis
TAss.hsis Family fl4As ioF eoasti patton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29
Rutland Trust
Company
Pay 40 Interest
On Deposits.

GIVE PRIVILEGE to draw money
the first day of any month without loss
OF interest.
APRIL STATEMENT, 1913.
$780, 00 Total Assets,
l,l25,00J, Deposits
$4,000. Capital
$4,000, Surplus
: 10000, Undivided Profits
The remarkable growth of this com
pany represents the appreciation and
the confidence of the public, relying
upon the large percent ge of safety
margin which this institution affords,
together with conservative manage
ment assured by the names of Officers
and Directors:
GEO. T. CHAFFEE, President
M. ]. FRANCISCO, Vice-President
GEORGE X. MONTGOMERY,
Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Il. +. ellison, N. X. Chaffee, Geo. T..
Chaffee, q. H.Young, NJ. J. Fran.
cisco, II. II. Dyer, w. d. Hnlctt.
Directly Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Rutland. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

been in Poultney the past winter,
has returned to her home here for
the summer
Mrs. Herbert Hall OF Brandon,
who has been spending a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Bur
fun, returned home Saturday.
DR.. Cochrane went 10 Troy, N.
", with his mother last Thursday
TO be with her during an operation
We are very glad to announce that
the operation was successful, and
al the present writing she Is doing
as well as could be expected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29
The Marble Savings Bank
Rutland, VT.
TRUSTEES:

IHUC EE5.
J. N. WO0DFIN, c. Z. ROSS, l.. g.
KINGSLEY, H. l.. CLARK, IN. Y.
WHEELER W. +. OTIS. e. c.
LEWIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

TERMS; Isl 90 i'ew AMMAN.
TO subscribers ia Bennington 20.
81 Sc p.r rear nntAise the cosny
Payabls Ia Advance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29
Results of
Systematic


The following are the results Of
steady saving of small amounts
when deposited in this bank at
q per cent. interest com.
pounded semi.annually.
One dollar deposited each week
amounts in 5 years to S 29300
in 10 to $4,000
in 20 to 1.614OO
in 40 to 5.17700
One dollar deposited each month
amounts in 5 years to S $500
in 10 " to 14700I
in 20 +" to $4,000
in 40 to 1,174.00I
Larger weekly or monthly sums
will give proportionately greater
results.
Mail US your deposit either
weekly or monthly and your book
will be returned to you promptly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29
GRANGE NOTES.

"A, the regular meeting OF MI
Aeolus Grange held Saturday, May
Gath. the Lecturers program con
sisted Of a Contest" In which each
member was required 10 display his
talent IN some way an by reading,
speaking. singing. etc. Sides Were
chosen with Mrs, J. NJ. Bebee and
WIN. A. Griffith as leaders and J.
r.. Buffum was selected as judge
The following program was carried
out and Mrs. Bebee's side was de-
elared the winner. Following IL the
program:
For W. A. Griffith.
piano Duet, Miss Jennie Stone an
Miss Helen Wall.
Reading. Mrs. A. J. LoFsland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

FoD SALE--Plow and spring
.ooth harrow. Inquire
MRS. f. G. STRONG,
Manchester, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-29

0ITU ~. BENNETT
Eslia and Fropr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
THINK DEFEAT
AIDED CHANGES

That the chances OF the Riverside
basketball team in their game with
the Puritans which is cheduled for
March 7 was greatly helped by the
Riversides-T. A. c. game of Wednes-
day night is the surprising dope
handed out by the Riverside man
ager. Dave believes that Johnny
McCreery, the clever captain of the
city champion combination, will be
a much more important factor than
he would have been were he not held
scoreless in the T. A. c. battle We'd
nesday night.
Now that Mac" has no longer the
fear OF losing the reputation Of not
having been held scoreless, he will
have no special cause for nervous
ness In the great Puritan-River5ide
clash on March Z. And If McCreery
is not nervous, points out the man.
ager, he will be able to lead his
forces In much wiser and better
fashion as well as being able to play
q better individual game himself.
Mac" will take no difficult
chances as he might have done to
score his first goal 80 as to make GER
tain that he would not be kept score
less.
Manager Joseph Mullen, Of the
Puritans. is making arrange -nents to
get his team In trim for the game
although nearly every one OF his
men has been playing Throughout,
the season or has been practicing.