davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
RECORD CATTLE PRICES
SALES FOR FOUR DAYS At STOCK
SHOW TOTAL 95,ooo,0oo.
High Marks Of Former Years Are
EquaIed and Surpassed BY Cham.
pIon Stock This Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Services,
Denyer.-All records for feeder cat.
tie were broken In the sales at the
Denver Union stockyards Thursday.
Twenty Angus calves. averaging
6o2 pounds. raised by W. L Harrison
Of Roggen. Colo. were sold for $13 10
q hundred to A. W. Bragg OF Tuscola.
Ill. This is the highest price ever
paid in any market and excels the
record of $l2.25 made at the Denver
stockyards last year. These cattle
were reserve champions. Another
lot OF twenty-five of the same kind
were disposed Of through the same
parties for S11.10 per hundred.
The highest price paid for cham
pions also NJ on record when the
H. Jones Cattle Company Of Krem-
mling. Colo, sold a carload of twenty
three-year-old Hsrefords averaging
1.O45 pounds to Anderson, Clark &
Weeks of Tarkio. No., for $1,000 per
hundred.
Still another record went by The
boards when the first eleven carloads
sold for an average Of $3.50. which H.
the highest average price for first
carloads sold.
The Jones Cattle Company sold .
carload Of third prizes winning year
lings to B. +. Meyers OF Dexter. Iowa,
for $40 per hundred.
The breeders sale, which was con.
Quoted by the American Hereford
Breeders Association, resulted In
some record sales. Three pure bred
Herefords sold for over $1,000 each,
while the average price paid for sixty
head was $441.50. Many Of the ami
mails were purchased by Eastern
buyers. thus marking the movement
OF pure bred cattle from the West to
improve the nerds Of the East
Governor Ammons. who lost none
OF his interest in the livestock indus
try when he became the states chief
executive. proved himself a capable
auctioneer when he conducted the
sales of dressed carcasses.
Thursdays business through the
Stockyards bank aggregated $1.500.-
900. The day was one of the heaviest
In the history Of the yards. TIansac-
tions, it was estimated. exceeded the
s2,000,000 mark.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29


one u feet wide BY 10 feet 6
inches long. excenofng along almost
the entire front Of the dwelling. sup
ported BY massive pillars, and the
coping Of the inclosing wall aifording
. convenient scheme Of further adorn-
ment by the use Of flower boxes and
vases. 1t forms not only the main
decorative features Of the front Of the
building, but serves the extremely
practical end Of being the outdoor
living room for the family In summC
weather. ~.
Entering the house. We ind tic sn-
tire front portion given up to living
room. is BY "A feet. opening directly
into a spacious dining room. 10 b.
IA feet. the latter having . large man
tel and fireplace adding much to tho
pleasing home-likeness Of the interior.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Stockmen Elect Officers.

Denver.-The American National
Livestock Association elected the fol-
lowing officers and adjourned: Pres
ident, H. A. Jastro. Bakersfield, Cal;
first vice president. Wallis Huide-
koper. Wallis. Mont. second vice
president, j. B. Kendrick. Sheridan.
Wyo.; third vice president, c. M.
O'Donel, Bell Ranch, N. NJ: fourth
vice president. NJ. X. Parsons, Salt
Lake City. Utah; fifth vice president.
Ike 4. Pryor. San Antonio. Tex; /;
sixth vice president, c. B. Rhodes, Or
chard. Colo; treasurer. John w.
Springer. Denver: secretary. 7. w.
Tomlinson, Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
$50. .3s1, ,e75 for Goods from Paris.

Washington. = Partisan goods ap-
parently are in greater demand in the
United States than ever before. Amer.
lean Consul General Trackers at Paris
has telegraphed the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce that the de.
clared values Of exports from his con.
sular district during 1913 amounted to
$S0.35l.975. This Is more than $780,.
900 increase over 1912. and the larg-
est business the district ever did with
tho United States In one year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Eighteen Saved From Sea.

Gloucester. Mass.-The wrecking
Of the Gloucester fishing schooner
Byzantine off the Nova Scotia coast
became known through dispatch to
the owners. The vessel was driven
ashore near Liscomb, n. s., and will
bee total loss. The einghteen men
aboard we're rescued.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

Both Of these rooms are nicely light
ed. and provide the accommodations
for the necessary furniture for con-
venient housekeeping. The broad
space in the dining room near the
kitchen door is just the location which
. built-in sideboard or buffet should
have to be most convenient and orna-
mentally located. There are numerous
stock designs for built-in sideboards.
as we'll as for other pieces Of built
in furniture. which can be had at very
small cost ~
The kitchen connects directly with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
DAY EXERCISES
OF EAST DORSET S. s.

Last Sunday the members of the
Congregational Sunday School sue
cessfully carried out most interest
ing program, the topic being TEN
perance Day..
The superintendent Miss Ames is
ever on the alert for new features to
introduce into the school, which stim-
ulates interest, and creates enthus-
iasm along lines of bible study, mis-
sionary work, etc, for the advance
ment of it's members. The following
program was rendered:
Song School
Responsive Reading
Prayer
Address by the Superintendent
Anecdotes from Lee and Lincoln
on Temperance Robert Harwood
Solo Mrs. j. Il. Grlffltn
Recitation, boy Wanted
Frank Eggleston
Recitation "A Temperance Boy"
Master Richard Nadeau
Signing of pledges
Lesson Study
Recitation Master Robert Griffith
Song Mrs. Couplings Glass
Song School
Church Notes
At the services in the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday the pastor,
Rev. w. A. Mcintyre, delivered a
most interesting sermon, his text be-
ing taken from End Cor, !, 3, 4. Those
who attended this service in spite Of
the storm were richly repaid. The
soprano and alto Duet Of Mesdames
Orr and Whitney was much enjoyed
by all present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
AGRICULTURE EXTENSION
AGRICULTURE EXTENSION
SERVICE
The University Of Vermont and State
Agricultural College Start Canning
nemousfratians

The University Of Vermont and State
Agricultural College Start Canning
Demonstrations.
Burlington, Vt, Nov 9.--The Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture.
in cooperation with the Agricultural
Extension Service OF the University
Of Vermont, will give demonstrations
in canning in eight counties in Yer
mont during the week beginning Nov.
10th as follows. Monday, A. NJ.
Westminster; 2 p. NJ, Quechee; Tues
day, 9 A. NJ, Chelsea; 2 T. NJ. South
Barre: Wednesday, A. NJ, Essex
Junction; =. NJ. Bristol; Thursday,
9 A. NJ, West Rutland; 2, NJ, No
Bennington.
These demonstrations will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. N. +. Snyder Of the
Federal Department of Agriculture
assisted by +. L. ingalls,, State Lead
err in charge Of Club Work, and are
the first of series of free demonstra
lions to be given in connection with
the Boys and Girls Club Work 1t is
the intention of the Extension Service
to give demonstrations not only in
each county in the state, but eventual
ly in several towns in each county.
Boys and Girls Club work under
Federal and State organization was
begun in Vermont in January, 1914.
During the past season more than ],
300 boys and girls between the ages of
10 and Is years, inclusive, were re-
ported as engaged in the activities of
corn, potato, poultry, garden and cam
ming clubs. Many of them exhibited
their products at the Vermont Boys
and Girls Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition at Windsor, October 9th
Both.
Great interest was shown in the
talks and demonstrations at Windsor
by Mr.. O. H. Benson, Agricuturist in
charge of Club Work in the Northern
and Western States, during the re-
cent Exposition Mr.. Benson was so
taken with the exposition and the in
terest shown in boys and girls work
that he proposed sending Mrs. Snyder
at government expense for four days
campaign to help develop this work.
He also plans to cooperate in demon
STATIONS to be held at later dates.
Any one interested in securing a
demonstration in canning in any COM
munity in the state should address E.
l.. ingalls,, State Leader in Charge of
Club Work, Burlington, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
RUPERT

Charles w. Hogle died at his home
early Fridy morning. About two
weeks ago while driving through the
village Mr.. Hogle's horse ran away on
account of a thill dropping to the
ground. The horse died almost instant
ly, and Mr.. Hogle, who was thrown to
the ground, had been in critical con-
dition since. Mr.. Hogle was seventy
four years old, and had been town sex
ton for many years. He is survived BY
a wife, five sons, Walter Of Cam
bridge, Herbert Of Albany, Abbie Of
Schenectady, Charles of Mooers juno
ton and Edward Of California, and
two daughters, Mrs. r. f. Stafford Of
Salem and Mrs. Clara Mowen of Au-
burn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12

Henry N. Bushnell of Waitsfeld is
suffering from badly bruised fore
head and nose. While leading COW
into the barn last week the halter got
around the animals feet in such a
way that Mr.. Bushnell was thrown and
his head was under the cows feet
and his face cut by the gravel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
DORSET CHURCH NOTES

The Ladies Society will serve a
supper in the vestry this Thursday
evening at $50 The charge will be
ten cents per plate.
In spite Of the storm last Sunday
evening there were ten present az the
service OF the Y. p. S. c. +. The meet
ing had been well planned and was
well carried on, by the leader, Miss
Ethel Ludd.
The service at East Rupert was held
this week on "Wednesday evening. The
young people there have organized a
choir, under the direction OF Miss
Wilma Walsh, TO sing at each meet
ing. The organist is Miss Louise
Laid.
At the meeting of the Church Clubs
last Monday evening, the treasurer
of the Young Mems Club reported a
balance Of something over Sl3 in the
treasury. Committees were appoint
ed to be responsible for the cleaning
OF the rooms after each meeting and
to furnish entertainment for the re-
mainder Of the year. At the next
meeting a debate will be held, open
only to the members Of the Club.
Next Sunday evening the Young
Peoples Service, which is usually
held in the vestry, will be held in the
Church at $780, The speaker at this
service will be the Rev. Arthur W.
Bailey, Superintendent of the Congre-
gational Sunday School Society for
Northern New England. Mr.. Bailey
has something worth saying and will
say it well. All young and old, es-
pecially those interested in Sunday
School work, are cordially invited to
attend this service. Mr., Bailey will
speak at Manchester in the morning.
EAST DORSET
]. H. Nadeau was in Pawlet last
Friday on business.
Miss Lena Landon of Manchester
was at her home here over Sunday.
w. A. Horsford of Charlotte, w.,
was in town several days last week.
Miss Jennie Stone has returned to
Manchester after short visit IN
town.
F. V. Wilbur of Grafton, VT, was
business visitor here last Friday and
Saturday.
Daniel Leary who has been spend
ing several months in Colorado re-
turned home Saturday
John Andrus, Mrs. Cordelia North
rup and Miss Bradshaw of Pawlet,
called on friends here Sunday.
John Peterson and son Howard Pet
erson of Shelburne, Vt, were over
Sunday guests of frineds here.
Regular meeting of Mt. Aeolus
Grange Saturday evening the 14th'
Topic for discussion "What will beau
tify home the most"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12

205 Stafford St., Bennington, Vt.
The mountings of deer heads spec
ialty. Hoofs polished and mounted
makes attractive gun, hat-racks, etc.
Skins tanned and dyed for library
table spreads and sofa pillows. Six
teen years experience guarantees a
high grade of work at reasonable
price. Telephone 45l X. 30-3w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


ORANGE STREET SEWER PLYMOUTH
STREET PAVING, SCHLEY STREET
PAvING-Assessment for Benefits
Notice is hereby given that an assess
ment upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate peculiarly benefited by each
Of the following improvements, namely;
The construction of a sewer In
ORANGE STREET,
between Jay street and Hudson street, &C
cording to the provisions of an ordinance
OF the City of Newark. entitled, An ordi-
nance to provide for the construction OF
sewer in Orange street, between Jay street
and Hudson street." approved September
IL, 1918.
The paving of
PLYMOUTH STREET.
from West End avenue TO Mum avenue,
according to the provisions Of an ordina nee
nance to provide for the paving OF Plymouth
street from West End avenue 10 Mum
avenue" approved September -. 1873
The paving OF
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue.
according to the provisions of an ordinance Of
the City OF Newark, entitled An ordinance
from Hawthorne avenue TO Lyons avenue"
approved August a. 1913, has been pre-
pared by the undersigned commissioners. ap-
pointed by the Mayor of the City OF New
ark and that report BY certificate IN
writing. with an accompanying map and
against the several owners peculiarly bene-
flied as Aforesaid. has been deposited IN
the once OF the City Clerk OF tue City of
Newark. Tor examination BY the parties
Interested therein.
said assessment comprisesl all lots. tracts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
WANT NO CENSOR
FOR MOVIE PLAYS
Bloomfield councilmen Do Not
Think improper Pictures Are
Being Shown.

Although Councilman E. j. Hughes,
of Bloomfield, contended that nov
ing pictures that were suggestive had
been shown in local theatres and that
as a result the chairman of the po-
lice committee should be invested
with the power of film censorship,
the council last night declined to give
such authority. Mr.. Hughes men.
toned some of the plays which he
deemed as unfit to be shown.
Moving picture theatre owners in
Bloomfield have been having hard
time of 1t recently, and of the four
theatres in the town only two have
been able to keep open. An amend
ment was made to the ordinance for
the purpose of giving the theatre
owners some relief in the way OF
lower license.
The license had been $500, while the
amendment provides for graduated
license. according to the seating ca
pacity of the theatre, as follows: For
500 seats, 5000; for over 800 and not
more than $50. $500, and for over $50
seats, $500.
AS soon as the amendment was
passed William A. Richter, jr., editor
of the Bloomfield Citizen, applied for
a license to reopen THE Playhouse"
Under the amendment the license fee
will be but 5000 The application was
referred to the building committee to
see If the wiring in the theatre is all
right.
Mayor Hauser refused to vote for
the amendment.
Mayor Hauser advocated that some
effort be made to have the county or
State take over Broad street, from
Bloomfield centre to the Passaie
county line. Councilman Atkinson.
chairman of the road committee, said
that he had talked with members OF
the Board of Freeholders several
times in relation to the matter NO
action was taken.
The report of Building Inspector
Vennor was received by the council,
showing that permits had been grant,
ed last month for fourteen new
buildings and nine alterations. An
ordinance to pave a portion of Eigh-
tenth street. with bithulithic was
passed on first reading, Councilman
Hughes voting no. declaring that he
was opposed to the town financing a
realty company A contract to build
an iron fence in front of the town
wards on Bloomfield avenue, was
awarded to H. E. Brooks, OF New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
SEALED PROPOSALS


l old Timothy hay.
10000 rounds more or less. Of best long
rye straw
70 bales. more or less OF choices Alfalfa
sample OF oats TO accompany each pro-
posal.
Bidders wlll quote price on oats per eae.
Bidders will quote price on bran per hass
40 lbs. each.
Bidders viii quote price on hay per hum
Bidders WIN quote price on straw psr
hundred pounds
Bidders win quote price on alfalfa PEI
hundred pounds.
The quality OF the aforesaid snnriics
must be as specified above. aud delivery
Is to be made at the quarters Of each
company In such quantities As The several
companies may need during the mpnth-
Further Information concerning these r1p-
u0sais a. to quality and QUANTITY. will -
furnished upon application to the secretary
OF the board
The Board OF Fire Commissioners re-
serves the right to purchase such afid-
tional quantities OF the several cornanos~
ties herein specified as may be needed az
the prices contained in the proposal It rssaF
accept and IL further reserves the right %
reject any or all proposals 50 received A.
may be deemed for the best interests Of tho
~ WILLIAM A. wEBER
President
Charles s. smith
Secretary. 4f@-4t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
zELLMAN PLEADS
/ NOT GUILTY. in
ED|SON|A CASES
Former President of Concern
Denies Truth of Indictments
Against Him.


William D. Zellman, president of
the bankrupt Edisonia Company, en-
tered a plea of not guilty to two in
dictments charging false pretenses in
the Court of Quarter Sessions today,
before Judge Harry v. Osborne. The
indictments allege that Zellman and
Thomas O'Grady. jr, secretary of the
company, obtained money from the
Union National Bank by falsely rep
resenting piano contracts and leases
which they put up as collateral to be
original instruments, when in fact
they we're duplicates and in some
cases duplicates.
oGrady entered a plea of not guilty
Two weeks ago Iellman was accom-
panied today by his counsel Charles
Hood. Bail, fixed at $4,000 by Judge
Osborne, was furnished by Albert
Hollander, who gave property at 20
Baldwin avenue, as security for 81, 900
of the bond, and William II. Stucky,
captain Of mounted policemen, who
pledged property at 122 Chadwick
avenue, for the remainder
When the Edisonia company went
into bankruptcy it was discovered
that it had been financed, it is said,
by loans secured on the leases and
contracts. In some cases the con-
tracts and leases We're used several
times as collateral for different loans,
1t was alleged Zellman and O'Grady
were indicted by the April term Of
the grand jury. The two indict-
ments against zellman charged that
the false Dretenses occurred during
1872, the first indictment alleging
that he presented 80 contracts and
leases and the second that he pre-
scented 15S contracts and leases which
were falsely represented to be origi-
nals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
URGES THOROUGH
DENTAL COURSE
Curriculum at Colleges Should
Be Increased, Declares Pres
ident of N. D. A.

ROCHESTER, N. z, July LIN his
annual address before the National
Dental Association, which opened its
eighteenth annual convention here to-
day President Homer c. Brown, of
Columbus, o., declared the dental col
lege curriculum should be increased.
instruction received in most of
our dental colleges in histology.
pathology and bacteriology is SO
meagre," he said, that the present
graduate is not sufficiently versed to
consider it a preparatory course
which would admit TO more advanced
work. We will, with more or less
humiliation, admit that few OF our
practitioners of today are sufficiently
educated in these particular subjects
to reflect credit upon the profession.
The preliminary educational require
ments for naturalization should be
advanced and there is no better way
to accomplish this than to have
specific requirements incorporated
into our various State dental laws"
President Brown made the follow
ing recommendations: approval of
the purposes of the American School
Hygiene Association "plans for
dtntal journal" increase in
educational standards "disapproval
of low dental patents Legislative
committee to be within easy reach
of Washington" "army and navy
dental legislation" Telegram to Sem
ator Pomerene regarding the disad-
vantage to which dentists will be put
if they are not excluded from GER
tain anti-drug legislation pending in
Congress-"
Financial stringencies don't affect
the work of physicians and dentists"
said DR.. Victor C. Vaughan, in his
address. "In another generation" he
continued disease may be travelling
by aeroplane. There should be scien-
tific applications to prevent the spread
of bubonic plague, which has reached
New Orleans. The mouth, as the
most important port of entry for in
lection, needs most skilful, hygienic
supervision. Whatever the business
outlook in commercial matters may
be, there has never been a time in
the history of the world when the
dentist and physician had so much
to do, nor has there been a time when
this was of so much import to man
kind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Students in Greek Organize
Fraternity in Montclair

The Helleniston Agora. an organi-
zation composed of former and pres
ent Greek pupils of Montclair High
School, has been formed with the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Lee Foshay, class of 1914;
e-president, Helen r Blake, 1914;
secretary treasurer Sylvia A. Gras-
sci 1915. The executive board, be-
sides the officers, includes Gardiner
Platt, 1914; Howard D. -Siedler, 1915,
and H. Lindsey Cummings, 1915.
Through the generosity of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Carr gold medal is
hereafter to be given each year to
the pupil most proficient in senior
class Greek This is in memory of
their son, William ] Carr, jr., a for
mer member of the class of 1914, who
was especially fond of Greek study
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
10000 VOTE FOR
RAILWAYS STRIKE
Employees Deliver UItin1atum to
Roads on Eight-Hour
Day.
speeIal 70 the EvenIng Star.

CHICAGO, July Eighty thou
sand railway employees through their
representatives went on record here
as determining to strike if they do
not get the railroads to change the
working day from ten to eight hours
without reduction in pay.
The unions represented were the
railway clerks, freight handlers and
warehousemen, locomotive firemen
and enginemen, engineers, mainte-
nance of way men, oilers, engine wip-
ers and trainmen.
At a conference in the offices of
Lawrence Curran, international pres
ident of the freight handlers, resolu-
tons were adopted that provide for a
strike vote by the unions that have
not already voted, with the delivery
of an ultimatum to railroads not
later than July IA that a strike will
Immediately follow unless the eight
hour day is granted The sentiment
for a strike was said to be over
whining throughout the entire coun-
try The railroads are sixty seven
trunk lines and subsidiaries west of
Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
PARDON INDIAN WHO SERVED
"a YEARS OF LIFE SENTENCE
Spopee, of Bacfoot Tribe Who Grew Gray Confinement
Had Been Made Hero of Legendconvicted of Numbering
White Man, Now Believed in Sef-Defense.

{ WASHINGTON, July AFTER
thirty-four years behind the bars
under life sentence for murder,
Spopee, a Blackfoot Indian, was un-
eonditionally pardoned today by
President Wilson. He will be re-
leased at once from the Federal Hos
pital for the insane here, to return
to his daughter at Browning, Mont,
whom he has not seen since she was
a baby.
A party of Blackfoot, sightseeing
in washington, months ago, hap
pened upon Spopee, grown gray with
his long Imprisonment. They estab
lished his tribal identity by an In
dian song. and one of the inter.
prefers recognized in Spopee the hero
of an old legend, who had disap-
peared a score of years ago INFO
some white mans Jail. Blackfoot
mothers have been singing their chill
dren to sleep with a song about him
ever since.
Officials of the Indian office, advised
of the discovery, began an investiga-
ton which resulted in his pardon.
Spopee was charged with the MUIR
der of white man near the Cana
dian boundry north of the Montana
line 1t is thought by the department
of justice that the murder probably
was committed in Canada and that
the territorial courts of Montana,
which tried him at Fort Benton, had
no jurisdiction. Moreover 1t IS now