davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
Society MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone
 Mail Items to 320 Rector Avenue

The committees have left nothing undone to make the affair a great sue cess socially and We want every family of St. Johns to come out and bring all of the little ones for days pleasure Rev. Father Weibel and Kenney will be on hand to help mat ters aong.
 Not only arre all the Parishoners welcome but all our friends both res ident and visitors. Come along and make big noise for st. Johns and the little ones.
 < pr. and Mrs. J. E. Hikes Compli-
 mented-Mrs. James E. Hogue,
 Hostess.
 Mrs. James E. I1ogue entertained the charter members of the Musical Art Club last evening complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hikes of Cleve- land, who are visiting Mrs. Hikes parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Wood cock.
 "A very enjoyable musical program was rendered and delicious cake and cream served
 The party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Walbert on Park avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

Is your liver inactive? Llv-vE7- LAX wil wake 1t tp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
st. John,s church PicnIe.

St. Johns Catholic Church will hold it's annual picnic today, Thursday June f, 1914, at Snow Springs, Prep arations indicate it will be one of the most successful ever held by s. Johls. The Parishoners and children will come out in a body.
 Decorated floats and autos will await all at st. Johns Rectory at S:3C o'clock and proceed to the spring An abundance of eatables and refresh ments of every description have be~1 procured There will be music and dancing and games in which all may compete A series of games have been arranged with prizes for the winners They include loo yard dash potato race, three leg race, jumping, fat mans and fat woman's race, with baseball game between two picked hines from St Johns,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound enough for know never would have been as well if l had not taken it and recom- mend it to suffering women.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
Country Club Dance.
MalestIc Weekly Dance.

The Majestic dance Friday night will doubtless be well attended. The graduates, college boys and girls just home from school and the usual society set will be there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

LiV-VER-LAx is harmless mot a deadly poison like calomel. Any enid is safe and happy by the use of LIV- VER-LAx.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
Daughter Helped Also.

gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in schoo! and was a nervous wreck, and codld not sleep nights. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 16l s. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio
 Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound?
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F. Pinkham'S Negeta- h'eCOmpound VII help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Go. tconiidentiaDLyn Mass, for adr vice. HG1. ieUUer will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

sentlne.Reeord wsut Ads. Get Results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

Lace curtains laundcred; satisfac. tion guaranteed. Phone 2204.
 5-16-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
MT. Howard Christopher HOnoree.

Mrs. ] Thomas Jackson enter tained few friends last evening at of Mir. Howard Christopher.
 <
 Mrs. Marshall House left Monday for trip to points in New York Mrs. House has endeared herself to young and old in this city and her friends are glad she will return in the late fall and continue her resi- dence here.
  4 The friends of Mrs. O. K. Hukill will regret to learn of the death Of .her sister Mrs. Birdnaw, at her home Chaffee, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
Fortnlahtly Bridge Club.

The club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Henderson.
 H
 Country Club Dance. The dance to be given by the Country Club Friday evening will, no doubt, be well attended
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

42stf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
LOCAL ITEMS

The Mozart Quartette was com
posed of ladies', who rendered music
of unsurpassing quality at the Opera
House Thursday evening. Each
member was herself an artist both
vocally and instrumentally, the COM
bining of which made the varied
program one of the best, if not the
best, given here in many seasons.
The novelty of their selections caught
the enthusiasm of the people and the
evening was greatly enjoyed by the
arge audienc es.
Several of our.townspeople visited
the camps at East Brighton and
Lake last Sunday. A party of about
twenty spent the day at Alex Goul-
ett's campat the former place and
nearly the same number at Andrew
Applebee's camp at the latter place.
Roy Wilson has finished work for
the G. T. R.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06

Mr.. George L. Woods of Beecher
Falls, VT, and bride, Miss Sadie
Owens, formerly postoffice clerk at
Colebrook, N. H., called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rowell last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods are spending a
short wedding trip ihgMontreal and
other cities.
Rev. Thos. Hall was the guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Price in East
Charleston several days last week
Court Island Pond No.-423, viii
hold their next regular meeting
Thursday night, February 10.
C. w. Plumer of Portland. Ne
was a business caller in town this
week stopping at the home of his Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. W. F. Morong;
L. B. Jones and w. F. Morong left
tonight to attend Grand Trunk Rail
way System Conference at Montreal
Mrs. ]. S. Emery of Melrose, Mass.
is visiting her brothers, John anc
Eddie Osborne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06

! He governed his life by unswerv-
ing rules of conduct but never
extensively voiced his opinions. By
what ne did, and not by what he
sad, all men understood his beliefs
When few years since, he retired
from active occupations, he entered
upon a session of meditation and OBJ
servation into which he must have
realized the good will Of sll his
acquaintance went to the .sa-es-~
OF bitter recollections and oub,E.
hopes. He was proud of his family
and that they might find larger
helds of activity, was content to see
his children go one by one out into
he world. That the old home could
remain so long intact, to which from
time to time some of them could
return to.a mothers and a fathers
welcome, he reasoned was well and
it made him happy. He was deeply
religious, supporting the Church
from his efforts and his finances
cheerfully. and generously, never
allowing his pew to be vacant a
Sunday from the day he took one of
rough plank in the first little chapel
to that last Sunday of his life when
the Reverend Father, who through
thirty years of faithful service has
always felt his sustaining help, OBJ
served that something was disordered
with his devoted friend, for not once
before had even illness kept him
from the mass, and he was moved to
mention it with tender tribute, to his
people.
Perhaps it was his chief satisfac-
ton in life to have given to his faith
a daughter as Sister of the Church,
and at the last to know that. it was
hel complete qualification to minister
to him in such capacity through his
latest consciousness.
If there be any consolation in the
knowledge that a husband and father
has passed from his community with
the kindly feeling of his neighbors,
regardless of creed, the affection of
children, many of whom had antici-
pated his daily coming to the
parochial school with the early
morning mail, if there be any sus-
aiming help in the faith to which
one has tied all his lite without
variation, and void of offence toward
others, the widow and children must
be consoled and helped as they think
on the passing of the cheerful.
courteous gentleman of whom we
write.
Yes, he lived contentedly,ir health
and peace, through a period of
wonderful change of which he was a
part, eng 2ged in honorable occupa-
ton which earned necessities and
comforts, gained the kindly feelings
of his neighbors, the deep affection
of his family land went still following
the light of an immortal faith.
P. H. D
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06

End now | sit and muse on wbat
may be, Rzassz
And in. my vision see, or seem to 400
For two alone, there in the hall,
The table round and small. 100.
Seated ! see the two again, ,TF
But not alone; they entertain
Maidens within whose tender breasts
Are restless hopes and fears;
And youths who in their strength
elate
Challenge the van and front of fate
Again the tossing boughs shut out
= the scene, "'ssssl r .r.zs77N. 'rl57s ~
Again the drifting vapors intervene;
The table dwindles, and again
| see the two alone remain.
So briefly is told, in quoted lines,
the changeful scenes of fifty years
IN this little house that remains so
much the same.
After the. telegraph line from
Montreal to Portland had been CON
structed under his supervision, Mr..
VaIlee had charge of all, or a part,
OF its maintenanceFfor, forty years.
lie observed the building of the old
Victoria tubular'bridge, a wonderful
piece of engineering insits,' day, and
saw ait replaced by, the9fpresent
modern span; at Island Pond, he put
the first telegraph instrument into
the big wooden estation through
which the passenger trainss used to
run, and which was destroyed by
fire some forty years ago; he wit
messed the building, by the Grand
Trunk Railway, of the Island
Pond House and various other
ancient hostelries along the road; land
while he saw changes that made his
surroundings seem almost like new
world in later years, he never viewed
them other. than as advances and
was to the last. interested in the
times events. Almost invariably he
saw the early trains go out, to the
last week he was here.
He was naturally Industrious, and
his duties on theTroad not then re-
curing all his time, he occupied
himself as tinsmith and plumber fo
many years with various hardware
firms, among them that of Porter
Human, Hobson & Whitcomb, N.
Hobson, Vallee Bros, and some
what for Foss & Co. It was pleas
ure to him to speak of putting the
first furnaces and bathrooms into
the hou!es of the&town, and to the
homes Of the generation resident
here in his active life, his visits were
general and akin to those of the
family doctor, and never was he
known to come and go without leav-
ing an impression of old school
courtliness that was.peculiar to him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06

Professor G. L. Forte spent Satur-
daJ and Sunday in Montreal with
his wife who is ill in hospital there.
Mrs. R. A. Bishop is the guest of
he parents, MIR. and Mrs. Wright
DsnfOrth.
John Mitchell of Holyoke, Mass,
wes in town this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06

A crowded house listened to
Governor Fletcher and Hon. Mason
S. Stone speak onl Education" last
Tuesday night in Opera Hall. This
was the first time a Governor ever
visited Island Pond and all present
took the opportunity to shake hands
with his excellency.
A second bowling match for the AS
ISOLATION Cup for 1914 will open Mon
day February 16, and close March 81.
Teams will be made up as formerly
with captain and two men; each
man to bowl ten strings and the
three men with highest total scores
will bowl finals of three strings each,
to declare ownership of cup.
The talk by ]. M. Dudley, Inter
national Sec'y,at the meeting he'd in
the lobby of the Y.M.C.A. Sunday
afternoon was we'll attended and was
much enjoyed as we'll as the solo by
Lional Banner with piano accompan-
ment by Miss Mildred Foss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06
We WANT YOU

to handle oar beautiful and exclus-
i've line of SHIRT WAIST and SUIT
MATERIALS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
HOSIERY etc. This is an except
ioral opportunity for you. No eX-
pierence required.
GOOD PAY SAMPLES FREE
Write today for particulars
Mitchell & Church Co.
90 -203 Water ST., Binghamton, N. Y.
Desk D 33
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-06

And now | sit and muse on what
may be, Rs5ass
And IN my vision see, or seem to see
=, --f-afz-ss-- ,zzsa--szss-a-a. a. a. ~ oCCs
OF TWO alone, there in the hall,
The table round and small. @
Seated | see the two again, ,ER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

SIN 5toate @tsoonltn lit fur5lt6=
|6as @eieb in &roft %getreten, oos
iunget Mdnnern, 6ie beiratben tpol-
len, Die Hflidt ouferlegt, it6 ouf tire
8efdbtgung fir 6ie @be ar5tli@ ur-
teriuden 5u laifen; @eiratbSli5en5et
6iirfen erit auSgefertigt mer6en, men1
ser 8rdutigom ein dr3tlides @tteit
beibringen tann, 6ab er in ieoer Be-
5iebung geinno tit. @s laBt ii@ iebt
idon feitite1en, baB oas @eiet cine
itarfe @ermtnoerung Ser gbei@lie-
Bungen our 6olge gebabt bot. Ser
mirbernng Ser @eirotben aber beoel1-
tet erfabrnngsmdBig 3nnabme Der
nnmoralitat. 9uB al1b Sic beiratbs-
fdbigen iu1gen Mdoden 6es 8abger-
itoates bon Dem @eieb nidt erbaltt
iin6, fann man ii9 benfen. Die jun
gen Mdn1er bon bel1te iin6 obne0ies
midt an5n beiratbsluitig, nn6 audi
Ben Bisconii1ter il11gen Mdoden
tpiirbe es bermutbIi@ lieber fem,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
GamiltentretS.
MannenIpS.

geridmen6ung un6 Mangel itno
trelte @efabrten unb tpan6ern Sano
in &an6 6ur6s 2eben. $50 man Die
@ritere bemerft, miro friiber ODER
ipdter it6erli6 Ser Mnoere na6fol-
gen. Sod es gibt Deri6ie6ene Mrtert
pongeridmenoung: oie abii6tlide, Die
leidtitnnige, 6ie unmilienoe nn0 Die
gemetre 8eridmen61ng, un6 obglet6
oie Ebatia6e, baB Die grite I'M tralt=
rigen Manour6 Die grfabrung 10 oft
betpieien mnrbe, lino 6ie Mnbere1t ebe11
10 iider Don ben ubeliten 6olgen be-
gleitet.
gielleidt iino 6te, melde ii6 obs
iidtlider geridmenbung f6nloig mo-
de1, unter ben @erf9menoern nidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

5uppe gema6t mer6en fann, 6ab et-
mas faltes &albfleiid i'm saIat febr
gut 81 pertpen6en iit, 6aB iebe uiibrig
gebliebene speife" tpie6er, NIT flei1ter
@eibilfen bergeridtet merben farn,
bab man iebr lei6t i'm Stanbe lit,
ii6 gegen @ertpiitungen Ser motten
o6er gar Ser @duie 5u i6iiben, 6aB
es bun6ert Mrten gibt, feinen 8erlu>
iten por3ubeugeM melde nit Ser 3eit
groBe @usgoben berbeifiibren miir6en.
Dieie 9el1te iin6 81 beoauert, iage
id, 6enn Tie miiiien nidts 6eitopeni-
ger 6ie So1gen ibrer nntpiiienbett 5u-
meilen i@mer biiBen.
Mander unit erer berebrter 2efer
miro pienei6t berd@tli9 ldbelnb sic
Mdieln 5uden nno ii6 benten: uMsein
@ott, 6as iir6 ia Mues nl1r &letnig=
feiten!" Mber lit benn nidt 6as gauge
9eben eipe Settle BON aufeinanoer fol-
YeltUelL StVellllSlclIeN
un6 NUN 5lt Ser bierten Mrt, Sen &C.
metren 8eri6men6ern. @el6es nr=
tbei1 iiber 6ieie fonnte mobl 5n itreng
fem? 9eute, uel6e sic Sade lieber
beroerben laiien, alS Mn6eren ettpas
6apon gu geben, Die 6as 8rot Der
idimmeln> 6ie @artoffeln berfaulen
ieben fonnen, mdbreno tdgli@ Eou=
ien6e bon Meniden 6arben un6 bun-
germ; Scene, mel9e sic alten &Iet6er
bon Stn1b nn6 Motten ~5erfrelien lai=
fen, ebe fte iie SEN frieren6en Mrmen
geben, sic Ii6 nn6 lire Dor &dilte er=
~ltarrten &in6er 6amit bethlehem f0nn>
ten. @as farn man bon 1olden 2eu=
ten iagen - bon etnem Manne o6er
Sra11, 6ie freiuilig nnadtiam SOS
oer6erben laiien, mel6es in irgen6 eli
ner @eiie I'M @tan6e lit, 6as @len6
ser Mebemeni6en 5u lin6ern?
@enm es cine @ere6ttgfeit gGbe,
10 miiBten 6iefe 2eute ii6erli@ eines
|Sages &unger nn6 @Gen6 aus eige=
ner @rfabrltng fennen lernen!
l1m1i6t, Sparimfett nn6 @erlorg=
lid6eit iin6 Guger6en, tpel9e ni@t
gen11g 5u i6dben iino un6 iebr gut
NIT @eni6lt6feit un6 @6elmutb
@an6 in &an6 geben fonnen, mdbren6
ie6e Mrt @eri6menorng ii6 i6lieBli6
an uns ielber rddt nr6 fait immer If
rem n~npermetoltden @efdbrten, Sen
5Mangel, na@ ii6 5iebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

Sic bon SEN suffragetten gefiibrte
@umpagne gegen @ntri@tung Ser Git
f%ommenitelter our6 Srauen ma4t Sen
8eamten 6es 5dabamts feline gro
Ben @opfi9mer5en, 90 6aS @eieb
leIbIt einen MnSmeg bori9retbt. IS
entbtalt ndmlt6 eine 8eitimml111g,
pel9e Die 5umn1e bon 100000 fir
sic @intreibung Ser Steuer arsmirft;
ferner gibt 6teie 8eittmmung Bent ST.
lanolte11erfommiiiar sic 8efugniB,
bebufs @rlangung BON Snformatinn
rno CUR grmtttelung, &ro5eiiiernng
rno 8eitrafung FOLDER &erionen, Die
iid Ser @%erlebung ooer umgebung
6es @eiebes idul6ig MAIDEN, Die mo-
tbigen @el6er at n%ertpenoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Gin ibeales Trauen.2aratip.

@er min Sal3 ODER @aitor.Oel
nebmer, tpern es ridts 8eiieres gibt
als 81. Sings Meue 9ebeuspinen fit
ale MagenIeiben. l5ie tpirfer &C.
miitbIi9 urb natiirli9 a1f Ben Ma-
gen nnb sic 2eber, itirn11lieren uno
regulieren Cure g~ingetpeioe rno it6r-
fen bos gauge SDitem. Breis 25t
bel aner1 Mpotbefern. s. g. 8udlen
60, Bbilo6eIpbia ODER ct. 2ol1is.
- Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

NnT Ote1e NSetle gelQng Is tDI1,
in einem balben Sabre cine grirb-
lide &enntntB Der engliiden Spra6e
liG an5netgnen.
Dtelelbe Metbo6e menbete er beim
.8ran3oiii@en on; in feds Monaten
|erlernte er al16 bieie Spra6e. Durd)
Die anbaltenoen Stuoien ltdtirfftte ct
iein @eoa6tniB interbalb zines Sab
res 6erart, baB er MIR lie feds $50
den braudte, INN bollanbii6> ipaniib,
italienii6 nnb portugielii6 fliebeno
ipre6en uno i6reiben gu lernen.
Snfolge 6ieier reiden Spradtennt=
niiie erlargte Seimri6 cine 5tel1ung
ols 8ndbalter IN ienem Mmiteroa=
mer &anoelsbouie. SCUM begann er
raiiiI6 gu lernen. Das Stu0inm
oieier 1i6t leidt gu erlernen6en
'Sprade mrtBte er obne 9ebrer begtn=
nen; oenno6 batte er ii6 i6on IN
menigen Sager Sic ruiiii6en 8ud=
itaben nno lire Mnsiprade einge=
prdgt. @ad feds @o6en fonnte er
SEN eriten ruiiiiden @rtef i6reiben
11n6 bal6 6arouf NIT ruiiiiden &anf=
.leuten fliebeno in 6eren Mntteripra6e
ii6 u%nterbalten.
SeSu1 Sabre 1856 qemam 9eirrtd
8eit, nit groBem Offer 6as Stuoinm
6es Meugrte6iiden GIT b%eginnen.
@ieoer befolgte ct feline alte Metbo6e,
u11 iid SEN 1t0tbigen 8orti@ab on511=
eignen. @r beri@affte ii6 cine nett
grie6ii9e l1e~oeriebung bon Soul nno
Girginie un6 bergli6 beim 9mr6le=
ien ie6es @ort a11fmerfiam NIT oem
glei9beoe11tenoen 6es fran5oitiden
Originals. Ma6 einmaligem 9a1r6=
leIen botte er mentgltenS Sic Salfte
Ser in 6em 8l16e borfommetroer
@0rter Time, nn6 nab elmer etn5ige1l
@ieoerbolnng bafteten beinabe ale IN
ieinem @e6a6tniB. SnnerbaIb feds
@o9en iibertpan6 er bie 56mierig=
feiten bes Meugrie6iiden.
Dann nabm er 6as Mltgriedii6e
Dor nn6 erlangte in 6iefer @pra9e
in bret Monaten eine 10 umfalienoe
&enntniB, 6aB er einige alte S6rift-
DEFENDERS Somer, gut per-
itan6. @pdter lernte er lateinii@
unb ma9te ii@ ou@ oieie Sprade
in fur3er 3eit GIT eigen.
Mebenbei batte er ii@ 6urd
@liid, @efdid, 6leiB un6 Spariam=
felt Elm 10 erbebli9es @erm0gen er-
morben, baB er 1868 at 6ie Ser
mirfli@ung ieiner Sugen6traume,
sic i'm ME aus oem 5inn ge6om=
men maren, ,oenfen 6urfte. SSn Sabre
1871 fomte er nit $50 Ma11n an
Die erite Der bier groben M1Sgrabnn=
gen geben, Ste er in @rte6enlano
nnternomnten bot.
@elbe 8eidmer6en nno Mfiibe1
maren 90 GIT ertragen mn0 5n iiber=
minoen! SIM sommer botte er ge-
gen iibermdBige @ite, I'M &inter
gegen beftige &alte 5n fampfen.
Mber nidt eber lieB er ab, bis Ell
6as alte Grpia gefnn6en un6 auSge=
graben batte.
Nibt minoer mibiam mn6 bod=
intereiiant fir 6ie gan5e gebiloete
@elt tporen Sic iibrigen 6rei MnS=
grabnngen, sic er nornabm, anf Sic
ieoo9 bier ni9t 11aber eingegangen
mer6en fann.
&einri9 S91iemann's @%run6iab
mar: ME etmas bon @idtigfet obne
porberige reiflide grtpdg1tng nno
lteberlegung gu begtnnen, aber it&
ar1@ ni@t en%tmutbigen 5u lai1en,
&penn nidt g1ei6 ales na6 @uni6
ging. Set un6 u1entpegt bielt er
SOS lebte 3iel i'm Mmge mn6 ME mi9
,er bon 6em @ampttpege ab, 6en er
iid borge5ei9net batte.
Wabrli9, fem SleiB, fem Sc
meteorological, @oriidt nn6 Mms=
bauer beroienen Ma6abm1tng BEL
Sung nno Mlt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22

9as @oGoraooer Staats5u@tba1s
erbdlt cine staoion fir 8aiebam un6
SuBban, 6amit sic &erren M6r6er
un6 So6ti9ldger l1nterbalt1ng uno
getpegung baben. l1n6 90 tp1n6ert
man ii@ 1o9, 6aB Sic Bail Ser Mor=
Sc in unIerem 2an6e tint Elm @ielfa-
dies GROCER lit o1s in Sen 2anoern
ser often @elt. $50 mat idpere
@erbre6en nit &errenleben beitraft,
re111b mor1 auf 10 be6enflt6e @ridei=
tt11ngen gefaBt fein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
Snter<Kantes Mnerlei

Mad einem ioeben prbli5terten Be-
ridt 6eS Staats=W fineralogen &amil=
ton miro ii9 Ole Hro6uftion bon
Mineralien in California im Sabre
1918 auf 95,000,000 be5iffern, eine
3unabme bon 100000 I'M Ser
glei9 gum Sabre 1912. 9ie @olo=
prohibition 6es Sabres betragt $780,
100000. Sic Nrobnftton bon Ye=
troleum betrug 81, $1,000 SaB int
@ertbe bon $43>000,000 Inn ST.
100000 mebr als I'M Sabre 1912,
The bee., 1914-06-16
HERE'S A WESTERN FARM FOR YOU

the several irrigation projects of
the Government taken recently showed that very
factory progress being made in settlers Incuded
projects approximately $4,000 occupied farms varying
100 each and Asa units of 40 so
each still open entry.
These farms located as follows:
Idaho Minidoka project So; Montana Huney project AZ;
Yellowstone project 49, Sun River project As Nebraska
project South Dakota Belle Fouche project
wyoming, Shoshone project 3O3
These farms offer opportunities for settlers
capital establish homes The land
titled farms neighbohood school
first class The pioneering these
projects agriculture sound and practical basis
On all the projects the transportation facilities good and the
all within reasonable distance of and shipping
stations The should have about $3.50" in cash aud
equipment While settlers undoubtedly hs started with
and succeeding has shov that much
easily attained by those who start with enough quickly
prepare their lands for To all inquiries addressed the
Stascian of the Reclamation Service at Washington d. O.
advice attempt subdue desert farm without
sufficient provide for the needs of family for
the preparation of the land of buildings pu
chase of live stock The literature of the fully de-
rbe the farms entry cost OF right aud term
of Spring all these projects extrem
ely encouraging and indicate the best
available for lands These 454 farms the
seekers who looking for opportunity to establish ndepen
dent homes
The bee., 1914-06-16
MadisonuiNe Notes

Miss Margaret and Louise Nc
Pherson, Lurline Coil, of Madison
vile aud Messers Cal Richards, Will
Davis, of Morganfield, and Bailey
Russell, of MadisonvIlle, spent Sun
nay in Dawson.
Miss Elizabeth NIrbet, of Msdi-
sonville, and Miss McGinnis, of
Danville, Ky. and Messers Mont
gomery and Jack HOleman motored
to Dawson Sunday.
Randolph Gordon, who has been
attending Ann Harbor University
in Michigan, returned home Tues
day morning on his vacation.
Misses Lucille Benjamin and Kath-
crime Owens, Messers Dug. Ruck-
man, Robert Hunter and James
Payne mortored over from Provi-
dence Friday night to the dance.
Mrs. Bell Story, of Florida, with
her sister Mrs. Lamb, of Nashville,
and daughter Ruth Lamb, arrived
In the city last week TO visit friends
ana relatives.
Woodsont owning, of Henderson
spent Sunda. in the city.
Miss Katherine Owens is visiting
her sister Mrs ID. j. Ruckman in
Providence.
The bee., 1914-06-16
CROP REPORT
Continued from page l

gwen at 80 per cent; ducks at
go and chickens at 80.
The hay crop has been cut
down some by the lack of meis-
care
Taken as a whole, the wheat,
hay aud bluegrass seed crops are
assured, while the corn and to
bacco crops are not injured to an
Irreparable extent. Seasonable
weather can yet make this year
n prosperous one to the farmers
an Kentucky.
Yours truly,
J.W. NEWMAN,
Commissioners of Agriculture
The bee., 1914-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
Judge J. w. Henson as a candl-
date for Congress from the Sec
oad district, subject to the ac'
zion of the democratic party.