davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15


tie Rock has become As great, or
greater, than that ot eiitou.
This means chat many of the clu-
.zens will turn ont to greet the ed.
itors, aud tins assures their visit to
be pleasant,
The editors will leave Little
Rock Thursday morning for North
eastern Arkansas. The first day
will be spent between Little Rock
aud Mammoth Spring with stops
1t Beebe, Kcnsett, Searcy, HoNie
and the night stop at Mammoth
Spring. The second day will have
stops at Hardy, Walnut Ridge,
Corning, Paragould aud at Jones
boro Friday night. The Saturday
trip will be to Marked Tree, Tur.
rell, Osoeola, Blythyllle, Harris.
burg and Wynne.
Great preparations are being made
by all towns TO be visited by the
editors TO entertain them. The trip
will be made on special furnished
by the Iron Mountain. II is pro.
bable that General Passenger Agent
j. G.. Hollenbeck; Assistant Gener.
al Passenger Agent f. 4. Sohroe'
der and General Superintendent J.
w. Dean of the Iron Mountain
will accompany the excurslomsts.
A meeting of the board which
will apportlon the $50, 900 provId-
ed by the state for and to county
high schools, will take place IN
Little Rock, May IS, and the coun-
try high schools will then know
what sum they will receive for the
next two wears. As the number of
schools asking for aid are increas.
Ing each year, the amount to be re.
ceived by each Is each time growing
less. There is some opposition to
the country high schools, under
state aid, for the fund comes direct.
| ly from the common schools. Many
county school men CLAIM schools
would be improved by repeal Of
the act appropriating the fund, AMI
it is sure that fight will be made
on the bill at the next session Of
the Legislature, but those who favor
the bill do not fear the outcome.
X. NJ. Hutchins, deputy commis-
sioner of agriculture, who has just
completed a three months tour of
the state IN which he spoke to $50
audiences on the benefits of com
mercial fertilizers. In his tour dep
uty Hutchius discovered what he
considers a model farmer IN A. IL.
Nance, on the w. ii. Lightle farm
near searcy. Nance took this farm
FIVE years ago, agreeing to pay a
rent of - per acre. He found the
land almost barren, but he has since
worked it up to the point where il
will produce two bales of cotton
per acre, and will devote a consid
erable time in the future to the
growing Of tue staple. The I'm.
provement in the land was made en-
tirely with crop rotation.
Nance planted oats aud peas for
the first two years and made more
money out OF the peas than out of
c,tton. The third year he raised
corn and peas, and the next year he
raised oats, peas and rye.
The renter has continued to be a
renter all this time, although he
made good money each year, but
expended it all on the education of
of his children. Nance is now pre-
pairing to buy farm of bIs own,
but he has made the land on which
he is residing too valuable to pur-
chase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
RUN OVER BY HEARSE.
John /, Sullivan, ST, Adams Undertaken,
Painfully Injured.

81, Adams, Dec, 2O.-,Iohn 4. sullivan.
local undertaken, was painfully injured
early yesterday afternoon when the
hearse ON which he was riding over.
turned, throwing him underneath In
the hearse were the remains of Cornelius
Mccarthy of Fairfield, which were being
brought here for burial in Holy Cross
cemetery. The accident occurred when
the procession reached the b. w. Weed
farm, Here the hearse was overturnd by
u large snow drift, and Mr.. Sullivan and
w. ID. Heald who was driving, we've
thrown off. Mr.. Head was uniniured.
DR.. w. j. Upton. who was returning
from call at the home OF William Gun.
nlngham took Mr.. Sullivan to his home
on South Main street where il was found
that he was suffering from severe shnl<-
ing up and strained back. No bones
were broken. The glass in one side OF
the hearse and in the top of the caskct
was broken and the handles of the casket
were detached but the remains were not
disturbed They We're taken to the un.
dertaking rooms of r. III. Mecorney on
kingman street and after being trans.
ferred to another casket were buried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
F. H. Rogers & Co.

equipment and stock, together with a
! favorable location, are concerned, there
could be no more attractive opportunity
for instruction in farming. Indeed, right
at the outset the state would have a
much better plant than it already pos
sesses at Randolph Center, the location
of the only other agricultural school I'M
der state control. Yet the state has not
been able to do what it should do for
this single school at Randolph Center
because OF the lack of financial resources,
apparently, and hence the query arises
whether the state would find itself in
the right position to assume the main
tenance of another school of like nature
only on much larger scale. Indeed lt
is a question whether Vermont can main
tain more than one school at the present
time and do Justice to its obligation. If
it be determined that the resources of the
state will permit Of assuming the sup.
port Of two schools. then, by all means,
the splendid offer of Mr.. Vail should be
accepted; but the state should not as
sumo the double obligation ii it is not
prepared to deal freely and even liber-
ally with both institutions. A half-de- |
veloped institution running on niggard- |
~ allowance and not capable Of perform
ing its true functions is worse than no |
school at all Il may be that the state |
can strain a few points and give the
money needed for the maintenance OF
the school AT Lyndonyillc and the school
at Randolph Center, or perhaps a uncn
Of the two schools That remains to be
seen; and to That end the legislators are
asked 70 look into the matter very close
" when they come otgether at Mont
pelier next MONTH let the matter be
looked III from business standpoint
rather than from mere sentiment. Mean.
Hhile tie people II the state win convey ,
o Mr. Vail their gratitude for his good
,liices. Il il splendid act on his part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
THE VAL OFFER.

The Offer 81 Theodore Il Vail 81 I.ss.
don Center tie well known head Of tie
American Telephone a Telegraph Cos 50
place h.- boy. agricultural school arl
DE- splendid >HeedvcH" farm Is the
dnpo-al 81 thc STATE y Vermont .aI tAc
Turpo-e IF e5ut.Ha.H. tbo studt Of aerI
rllturs ad paraans 81 che enlara. .arnt
Of that study rnier state control uU
without doubt appel t. fremont people
via targing eaIHe- o. oua anH aH
ihere so aries feeling 81 erat.ta.k
for TIE odc Hom maH uh1 bas
'io-eif utsf,-tri f.H-.lI sn tIia ar bul8
in2 z. Vermont aiet- HaHt l.ae. .f
% Is aEi tr Nfar1t f.efIr H
uuau .'uou-'t antst q. ~ NaItfarar
rleeiatisH q 49, etel1t afrwtaaf
Glazed 90 tl.sr a.-r-af Ard rra sr.s-
1h' question nhaflr tHe r - t
say aesl e fsk u tamalss. -
81 satioH ehil fa nfF
iffatf arsams tw ~.
shnai fu raf sa-
iue rhr u aaft hf
tfar utsf IS ht
hts frmr
tiar % rs
rttE 80 fst r e Is
Aaa Th @ t f.t
fas srrt sH aaatara
:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
WAITSFIELD.

Earle Jones returned Monday to the
Moody school in Mortified, Mass.
The postoilice was busy place the
past week. The heaviest mail was on
Thursday, Dec. "a, when % sacks were
received and IL sent out, on one mail.
That's doing pretty well for a small
town
Verne d. Griffith was in Waterbury
and Montpelier last week.
Carl Marble was home from MiddIesex
Sunday.
Paul Baird is home from Wateryille,
Me-. for the holidays.
Miss Edna Boyce is spending the week
in Waterbury.
Mercury reached 30 below zero at II.
n. Bushnell's Saturday morning.
Miss Jessie Patterson is in Montpelier.
where she has employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

II speaks wen for the loca postal serv-
ice that the patrons Of the office secured
their mail during the recent Christmas
season without delay although the vol
ume of matter handled was far IN excess
of the amount one year ago Great piles
OF mail arrived BY each mail but in spite
OF the large amount each days recipe
were worked" each day before the office
closed for the night everything being
cleaned up for the arrival OF the early
morning mails Tho po.toficc force
greatly augmented tor the timebeing. kept
up closely with the train service which
brought them the mails; and III tbcrs
was any delay in receipt OF letters o.
packages BY patrons u the Barre post
office il could not be charged to the post.
office force. Il wa- sample OF prompt
and efficient service which the public -.
prceistc- fully
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

The banks never were more alert to
get your pennies and save them for you
together with normal interest addition.
They are teaching some valuable lessons
in thrift, although not necessarily parsi-
mony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

At the age of SO years, President Will
son ought TO have full score of years
of usefulness in prospect, for men Of his
stamp do not decline in intellect rapidly.
IN some respects he is great deal like
Charles w. Eliot of Harvard university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

The near approach to New Year is the
signal for the cheap Johns to gather to-
gether few dollars so that they may
drown their good resolutions in a giddy
dehauch in New York restaurant. The
annual champagne flood is about ready
to start.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

What about the general moral status
of the electorate of Terre Haute, who
selected the l27 city officials now under
indictment on varying charges which
have to do with alleged corruption!
While deprecatng such startling situa-
ton, they may well look at themselves
perhaps and see if the blame does nos
rest on themselves in part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

Mayor Good of Cambridge, Mass, is
right; human beings should not be kept
in hencoops even though those human
beings happen to be inmates Of city
almshouse. The tragedy in the Cam
bridge city home brought out his pro
nunciamiento too late, that's all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

A Fair Haven clergyman having six
hens got 1910 eggs in one year; and
now having 25 hens he is not getting an
egg. To them that hath shall not be
given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

Montpelier people have more than one
cause for congratulation over the a.
sembling of the legislature for it means
get a brushingup and touehing,u and
a general cleaning-up in anticipation of
the arrival of the temporary residents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

That 50 below at Barre, VT, doesn't
sound quite so cold when the name of
the town is pronounced in two syllables,
as it should be p Boston Traveller
We're glad you clothe our name with
such fine distinction; others let us go
bare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

puf mE u the wisdom Of
tic r.an r'or sll the peace orator.
Fut urp0- plain people 10 not
haHutn e. aEr sou
fhaH rs. be Influenced ~
tie c.amoI oi f ftt1htle-. orowd." -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29
SOUTH BARRE.

Come to the watch party at the South
Barre grange hall Thursday, Dec. 81. A
short program viii be rendered, after
which Z supper will be served. Games
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

One thousand votes with every FIVE.
cent purchase of New Years cards. G.
n. Kenyon & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

Speaker Clark apparently has forgot.
ten that such place as Detroit is ON the
map.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

Vermont is in great need of water,
and then more water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

Vermont's expert checker players gath
cred at Montpelier might work out a few
moves for the European fighters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

for both old and young have been ar
ranged All you need to bring IS -
cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-29

The January clearance sale of the sea :
ION at Abbott's.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
No Unnecessary Hardship.

In the hearing to come before the
Utilities Commission In January rel
ative to new rules to be adopted for
the overhead construction of electric
and telephone lines, It should be the
desire on the part Of all parties con-
cerned that no Unnecessary hardships
be imposed. The present is the crit
teal period for the development of
both the electric and telephone sys-
tens throughout Idaho Especially is
this so in the newer sections which
at the present time are only partially
settled. the future growth of which
much depends to great extent upon
the development of these utilities.
More and more each year are the
residents OF the rural sections de-
handing electrical service. not only
for lighting purposes. but for power
and heat To meet these demands 1t
becomes necessary that the lines be
extended from the city centers out
into the rural districts, and that the
service be put on the same basis as
is charged to the city customer.
There is little reason now why the
Idaho farm home and barn cannot be
lighted with electricity and the ma
chinery OF the farm driven in that
way. thus tightening the work and
making II more effective. and the
home more sanitary, comfortable and
convenient Idaho. with its cheap
water power can do this a great deal
easier than can most communities,
and the time is just approaching
when that condition is possible.
II is, however. very easy for the
Utilities Commission to make this i'm
possible by imposing rules upon the
power companies that they cannot
possibly comply with. The safety Of
the public and the employees Of the
companies should. however. not for a
moment be lost sight of in promul-
eating these rules. but this can be
guarded against without imposing
undue and uncalled for expense upon
the constructing companies. What
Idaho needs is the development Of
her resources. and as electricity is
playing an important part in this de-
velopment. It would seem inconsist-
ent at this time to formulate rules
that would hamper the growth Of
this industry
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
USES OF TUNGSTEN.

Tungsten is used principally as an
alloy Of high-speed steel-that is,
steel used in making tools used in
metal turning lathes running at high
speed-to which It imparts the prop
erty of holding temper at higher
'emperatiure than carbon steels Will,
according to the United States Geo
'ogical Survey. The now well-known
uuctile tungsten is used for mean
uescent lamps, which are fast dis
pacing carbon lamps. Recently
ereatly improved lamps. in which the
wire Is wound in holices and in which
.ne globes are filled with nitrogen.
nave produced a close approach to
"nite light. These lamps are furn-
sued In candle powers up to 1000.
Ductile tungsten is practically insol-
uoie In all the common acids; its
uniting point is higher than that OF
guy other metal, its tensil strength
eAceeds that of iron and nickel. It Is
pagmagnetic. It can be drawn &c
s"ailer sizes than any other meta
eV'ooo2 inch In diameter). and III
specific gravity is 20 per cent higher
asn that OF lead.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Re-Hearing Granted Power Cos.

The Public Utilities Commission
has decided to reopen the somewhat
celebrated case of the Idaho Power
& Light Cos application to enter the
Twin Falls territory and the Beaver
River Power Co. to enter the Poca-
tello territory. the right TO do which
was denied some time ago on the
grounds that the commission would
not countenance wasteful competl-
ton which II believed would result
because both territories we're being
supplied with electrical energy on
rates regulated by the commission
through the Southern Idaho Power
Co. and the Great Shoshone & Twin
Falls Water Power Co. Dec. 81 is
the date set by the commission for
the re-hearing.
A change in the personnel of the
commission may have had something
to do with the granting of the re-
hearing, as It has been stated that
1.-THE new member of the commission
Mr.. Graham, of Twin Falls. has views
of his own on this question, and In
an interview at Boise after taking MS
oath of office. Mr.. Graham explained
that his attitude on the monopoly
question would be governed largely
nv individual cases. He said that III
many cases he was not in favor Of 1t
flor the reason that monopoly retaru'
ed development. but that in Other
conditions favored IT..
Since the commission gave Its de-
cision in this important case some
time ago, there has been no small
amount OF argument carried on D!
the press of the state which has ha'
tendency to instill more knowledg
OF the purposes of the commission
into the minds of the people OF IN
state. The re-hearing that has bee
granted will be watched with NOR
interest, II anything, than was take
in the first hearing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
SURE TO COME.
Development OF Carey Act Projects
In Southern Idaho now Assured.

By the action OF the state land
hoard last week in ratifying the ex-
tension agreement entered into be-
tween the irrigation company and
settlers on the Oakley project. that
Segregation, like the North Side
tract is bound to forge ahead nov
The agreement as accepted bv the
sltlers and the company on the Oak
| Ky project Is similar to the one that
has been put In force on the North
side, viz giving the settlers FIVE
!ears e1tention on their payments
and Inserting cultivation clause
shieh makes II mandatory on set
Ter to develop certain portion OF
bis land each year.
1t has taken several years 10 dem
onstrate that the payments as called
'or In the original contracts on the
carey act projects were too large
and that they could not be met by
Tie settlers. The Idaho Irrigation
70 was the first OF the segregations
this section to come to the relief
OF the settlers In the way OF an ex-
tension on their payments. and this
act OF the company is bearing frui,
| the settling up OF that project
AS soon as the bondholders OF this
tract came into possession Of the
same. immediate steps were taken
10 provide an extension agreement
mat would be satisfactory to all. and
me manner in which these contracts
nave been signed up would indicate
me general feeling throughout the
tract.
In materially extending the time
IN which the settler has TO pay for
nis land. and funding HIS indebted
ness all into one fund. the settler
Knows just exactly how he stands,
and this will give him heart to go
ahead with his developments. AL
ready the settlement is bearing fruit
% this tract. as the acres upon acres
Of new land that have been prepared
for crop this fall will testify.
But not only in this way alone is
the new settlement proving beneficial
TO the tract.
Inquiries are again being received
Tor land from homeseekers, and
many who have been compelled to
abandon their holdings here have sig
nihed their intention of returning.
With the Oakley tract on the same
basis as the North Side, 1t will again
open up a large field for the home
seeker. and it's results will be felt the
coming spring and summer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

"ard that point. ~" " Dao'd'
therefore. that Jesus directed their at
tentlon, saying that they should nei-
Their depart from Jerusalem nor engage
III any work Of preaching. but simply
wait for the promise of the Father, OF
which He had previously told them
the gift Of the Holy Spirit. He explain
ed that John the Baptist had indeed
used the water baptism. but that He In
tended His followers to receive a su-
perior baptism and qualificatlon-the
baptism OF the Holy Spirit at Pentecost
Messah's Kingdom Still Future.
The disciples had gotten their bear
Ing to such an extent that they asked
the very significant question, Lord.
wilt Thou at this time restore the
Kingdom to Israeli The Kingdom
had been taken from Israel away
back in the days Of Zedekiah, when
God said that He would overturn 1t
until Messiah would come-"until He
comes whose right it is, and | will
give it TO Him" Ezekiel p 1921.
The disciples considered Jesus to be
Messiah. and thought that the Fa-
theirs time had come for giving Him
the Kingdom. But they had been wit
nesses to the contrary-that the King
dom of Heaven had suffered violence
at the hands of the rulers. that the
rightful King had been slain and that
He had risen from the dead. Now
they were inquiring whether 1t would
be at that time or at some future COM
/ ing that the Kingdom would be estab-
lished.
The Masters answer was significant
He had already intimated that at the
appointed time they would know the
times and seasons; but 1t was not due
for them TO understand these things
then They must wait patiently. The
development of patience would do
them good. would strengthen both
their faith and their character in gen
eraL
For the Father to have made known
the long interval of nineteen hundred
years before Messiah's Kingdom would
be established would not have been
wise; for His people would have been
discouraged. Therefore the Master
merely indicated that they must not
expect to understand Gods Program
until after they received the amounting
Of the Holy Spirit Then they would
be fully qualified to be Gods repre-
sentatives and to speak the Message.
Manner of Our Lords Departure.
During the forty days in which our
Lord manifested Himself to His dis
ciples. the world did not see Him. as
He had said. John 14:19l The ocular
demonstration so helpful to His disci-
pies eliminated with His actual ascen-
sion into the air in the body in which
He had Just been with them. Because
they were not yet spirit-begotten, they
doubtless needed such a manifestation
to lead them to understand that they
would see Him no more until He would
come I'm power and great glory to as
semble all His saints to Himself and
to bless the world.
AS Jesus parted from His disciples
into the clouds out of their sight. we
assume that the body in which He bad
lust appeared was dissolved. or dema-
terialized. The use of it was merely
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

Joseph Smith. who for "a years has
presided over the Reorganized
'hurch OF the Latter Day Saints. died
al his home at Independence, Mo-,
last week. The new president of the
church will be the son of the late
leader, who eight years ago was des-
ignated by his father as his success
sor' and which was ratified by the
church
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
STOP THAT COUGH-NOW.

When you catch cold, or begin to
cough, the first thing to do is to take
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t pene-
trates the Innings of the throat and
lungs and fights the germs of the dis
ease. giving quick relief and natural
healing. "Our whole family depend
on Pine-Tar-Honey for coughs and
colds" writes Mr.. E. Williams,
Hamilton, Ohio. 1t always helps. Csc
at your druggists. 3
IL Really Does Relieve rheumatism.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17


ed and addressed the disciples. tActs
l;1fl Their statement has led some
to believe that at His Second Ad-
vent our Lord will materialize and ap-
pear In the flesh; but to our under
standing they are laboring under
grave misapprehension. The world
will see Him no more: and the Church
is TO see Him only with the eye or
faith until they shall experience their
change in the end Of the Age. Then
we shall see Him as He Is. not as he
iraS-1 John 81.
Our Lord went quietly, secretly. I'M
known to the world. He Is to return
Ms thief in the night; and none VIII
know of His return except those whose
ewes OF understanding are opened 10
discern the signs of His presence.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

TO nelp 10 eSthO-
fish the disciples
faith and to be
a means of in
struction. nm as
surance that they
need not expect
TO see Him In any
kind of NANTES
tation.
One OF the evan
gelists recounts
that after Jesus
had disappeared.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

jest US teaching
during the forty
days after His
resurrection was
respecting the
Kingdom Of God.
Still they under
stood not; indeed.
they could not
fully understand
until they would
receive the beget-
ting Of the Holy
AAfrft T., .....