davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-23

j teach paimistry and DeFsonal
magnetism. Develop weak mediums,
and will instruct you In the occult,
llnparting to you the wonderful secret
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-23
Special ReasIirls SOC.
zOR ADA .IzIsIAR

s0s 81 McDntffe ST, one block east oi
Dostofflce. near tue stAndptpe
iIoass 500 a. n. until 5 p. q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-23

NV practice and professional repu-
tatlnn IS built npon honor, reason
abIc charges faithful service and
speedy su6cess. Call today for to-
morrow may be tpo late
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-23
WEST CHEDDAR NEWS

0 0 0 0 o 0 0 5000 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-23
SNOW HILL ITEMS.

o 5000 10000 o 90 a
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

Indion boys and girls enjoy baseball, basketball and other sports.
 This year the first unit of a 5000 acre irrigation project for the use of Navajo youth is being put under water This project is watered from the San Juan River by means of a long Hume and a system of irrigation canals It has been the agents in tention from the outset to put the graduates of the San Juan Indian School on this tract. In this way he will be able to keep them under some sort of supervision even after they leave the school. He does not believe in the policy of sending the Indians back to the environment of the old home life after they are through school.
 If an Indian from the San Juan school so, elects, he will be given tract of land under the agency ditch. The things he has learned on the agency experimental farm will prove of good service to him, and he will not be far enough away from the agency to drift into the ways of the other Indians. which too often proves the case. In this way MT Shelton hopes to perpetuate the work of the school and make the governments instructions of the most permanent value.
 There is a model dairy at the Ship rock Agency Cattle, sheep and hogs have been purchased as the founda ton of better stock on the entire agen- cy. Calves from the agency have been sold this year at from $125 to $250 a head as not only the Indians but the stock raisers outside the reser- vation are desirous of improving their livestock from the government herds
 Draft horses are being raised for farm work, and one of the most inn portant experiments is along the line of sheep breeding. MT Shelton has been endeavoring to ascertain just the sheep strain best adapted to the Navajo country. His aim is to en- a ble the Indian sheep raiSerS to
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

that it crashed through a barn and brought up against an oak tree, where it split with a report that occasioned not a little alarm througlo the countryside.
 The middle west, however, the great source of diverting agricultural phe-. nOmena, is not failing this year to furnish evidence of the remarkable fertility of its soil. From Leavenworth kas., comes the report that one Daniel Monroe, whose acres lie south of Lan- sing, was recently obliged to cut two rows of his corn on each side Of a telephone line crossing his farm in order to prevent the stalks from thrusting the wires together and so causing short circuits. It is to be hoped that Nil. Monroe was able to obtain sufficient helpers and cross cut saws for the harvesting of his while crop.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
NAVAJOS SHOW GAINS MADE IN
 INDUSTRIAL ART

II Durango, COlO.-One cannot remain ! long in this part of the country with out hearing of the remarkable achieve ments of William T. Shelton. an Indian agent, who seems to have lifted the Navajos q long way on the trail of civilization. A visit at the agency at Shiprock, N. M. bears out everything that has been said about this Indian agents work and ShiprOck has become one of the show places of the South west, many people from Colorado mak- ing it point to attend the annual fairs which are given by the Indians under Mir. SheltOns directions, these ] fairs showing in concrete form just what has been accomplished in the way Of assisting the Indian along the paths of industry
 MT. Shelton is a man of pronounced activity and enthusiasm. An industri- ous worker himself, he manages to in spire all the Indians with a desire to accomplish something worth while, says the Denver Times.
 He has built the Shiprock agency from the sasebrush, and now he rules from a model village with substantial brick buildings, cement sidewalks, cleo tric lights, a sewerage system, shops,
 
 Indian schools in the Southwest with an enrolment of '75 pupils. The farm of more than 250 acres will produce at least $20,00O worth of crops this year.
 Interesting and valuable experiment tai work is carried out by MT. Shelton and his Indian assistants on the farm. Recently. through long course of eX- periments, the agent proved that a cer- tain kind of corn was best adapted to the San Juan region. This seed corn is now being sold to farmers in north western New Mexico, and it is expected that the total corn production of that region will be greatly increased owing to the experiments carried on by MT. Shelton. The agency seed house is a model of it's kind. Twenty bushels of watermelon seeds were dis tributed among the Navajos last year. All sorts of / seeds are classified by the Indian assistants, the Navajo boys , taking naturally to agriculture.
 A greenhouse, where rare plants are ! raised, is run entirely by Indian boys and girls. Plans are secured from the | Department of Agriculture at Wash | ington. One of the Indian boys, who , also acts as interpreter, has proved , exceptionally gifted a horticul- turist.
 Recently a lake, big enough for boating, was made near the agency, close to the athletic field where the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
ECHO CANYON

1 I rode out to Echo Canyon On the deserts outer rim, When the sunset fires grew dim, Having with me no companion. was told how very clearly From it's rocky walls rebound Every word and vocal sound, Shouted forth, or whispered merely. So I called aloud my name Quickly back the utterance came. More than this-'twas twice repeated
 Ere the echoes died away
 Where the twilight shadows lay Down the glen where they retreated Twas as if securely hidden
 By a sheltering rock. or tree.
 Was a counterpart of me, Talking back as soon as bidden.-
 Reproducing voice and tone
 That had always been my own. Life is full of sounding canyons
 Ringing back to us again
 Echoes from the lives of men, Children, sweethearts, wives, com
 panions- All who know the thoughts we utter; All cur deeds, and all our words, Flocking back like homing birds. When we hear their swift wings flut-
 ter,
 May we freely let them in
 Without sorrow, or chagrin. As sCme magic shells of ocean, Distant from their sunless caves, Voice the murmur of the waves. n Like a great wave, strong and ample, Touches as it onward rolls, Quick-responsive, shell-like souls; And, through them, our life-example Lives and echoes evermore- Widening to the eternal shore.
 ANDREW DOWNING.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
Winter Am0M;g Awz0ma Roses M Perpetual, Glorious Sunshine
 DeIghHMlRes0ytS NeayPh0ewlx
FAIR WEEK AT THE SAN MARCOS

Golf and horseback riding, varied | by motor trips to the fair have been
 the principal diversions at the Hotel 1 San Marcos, at Chandler this past week. Tn addition to the usual games | by guests, the students from the Evans school have been frequent visitors on the links, and some of the | boys are proving to be very good players. Several motor parties from | Phoenix have also come over for din ner and IS holes of the popular Gale
 donian game.
 Horseback riding has been given an added impetus since the arrival Of w. w. Huggett's string of saddle
 animals from the Grand Canyon On Sunday last MT. H. H. Cross president Of the ational Nonpartisan Tariff League, was a distinguished arrival at the hotel. MT. Gross is visiting his daughter and sOn-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Lewis, of Chandler. MT. Gross mas twenty acres adjoining the town and is making plans for eX-
 tensive improvements on his place.
 He left for Chicago on Monday and
 will return with Mrs. Gross for a
 longer visit early in December.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. J Lewis, with
 friends, motored to Phoenix and the fair on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Jewell who were guests of the San Marcos last season, and Mrs. JeWeIFs sister Mrs. Clark, of Grand Rapids, Michigan were arrivals on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed, and their house guests, Mrs. R. A. Jordan and Miss Jordan, of Haverhill, Mass, lunched at the San Marcos Friday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Sterling Futile en- tertained the following ladies at luncheon Friday Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Hoxie, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Geo. M. Hahn, of Phoenix.
 Miss Leverich and Miss Francis. of Mesa and Tempe and MT. and Mrs. McMillan of Wilcox were guests at the San Marcos Friday, and MT. and Mrs. Joseph T Melczer of Phoenix Mrs I. Harris, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Louis Melczer were visitors Sunday.
 Among the guests registering at the hotel this past week are Prof. and Mrs. H. D. Evans of the Rancho Bonito, Mrs E. Ray, Mrs. B. Pope, ! F. A. Tricano, MT and Mrs N. E. 1 Plumer, Dr. Meade Clyne, and MT | Harry Tufts. of Tucson, MT. and Mrs. | Geo. F. Lewis, Chandler. MT. H. H. l Cross. Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ! Lewis Chicago, Miss Gladys Freeman, i Miss Madge Peeler and Miss Grace | Johnson, Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
HE FOUND THE SPOT
 AT CASTLE HOT SPRINGS

T have found it! Castle Hot Springs, Arizona" wrote an enthusi- astic friend of that delightfully."- unique resort, when asked by q friend if there was spot in America that
 offered a perfect combination of eli mate, scenery and hotel accomoda-
 tions And many Arizonians echo this sentiment, and now that the
 automobile has made it possible to
 reach Castle Hot Springs easily and in a few hours at any time, there has
 been Q marked increase in the local
 patronage. Last season. particularly.
 Phoenicians made frequent runs 90
 the Springs and many who have gone
 there for the weekend have been so charmed by the beauties and pleas
 ures of the resort that they have
 heightened their stay to a week or
 more. This season in addition to many private parties, there will be a number of club and association meetings at the Springs the first one scheduled being that of the Phoenix Rotary club on December 4th and 5th. Manager Edward F. Gusche has spent several days in Phoenix this week, preaching the gospel that Castle Hot Springs is not operated exclusively for the nabobs of the east but that as an Arizona resort il all ways extends the warmest of wei comes to all Arizona people Gusche is an experienced hotel man and re- sort manager and understands the little turns and favors of special service that add so much to the sat isfaction of a hotel guest.
 The recent state bankers cOnven- tion, held at Castle Hot Springs last week was the best attended and most successful meeting ever held of that influential organization. Many prom inent California and eastern bankers were in attendance and they were even more enthusiastic over the eX- ceptional beauty of the place and the fine service given than their Arizona associates.
 Castle Hot Springs as almost every one knows, is located in the heart of the Bradshaw mountains. and is reached by a splendid twenty-four mile automobile road from Hot Springs Junction of the Santa Fe railroad This resort has issued Il number of interesting and well-il- 4 lustrated folders regarding it's ac- comodations and features which it will mail to any address. or they may be obtained on request at the office.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
VALLEY OF MARICOPA
 COUNTY

(By C. R. Bernetzke.) In good old Maricopa County There is a Valley Green,' The fairest. rarest, dearest, Of all this state, I ween, Oh, its silvery, laughing rivulets, Hedged in with flowers gay And rows of palms so stately Have won my love for aye. In it's softly smiling bosom, A golden harvest lies Me thinks the sunshine's glory, Hath strayed down from on high And within the breast of nature Hath hid itself in part; So we call this golden treasure Maricopa County's heart.
 But OCT this valley lovely,
 A blessed spirit thrills,
 It breathes in fields so sunny,
 And OCT the Verdant hills,
 It breathes from ripening or
 chards,
 lis free beyond control 'Tis the spirit of the harvest,
 From Maricopa County's soul.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

produce heavier lambs and a larger staple in wool
 MT shelton recognizes that the blanket industry is one of the Ma vajos mainstays, and he encourages weaving among the girls at the San Juan school Blankets woven by these school girls have captured prizes at the annual fairs held at Shiprock. Tn fact it is declared that the girls are turning out better blankets than some of the best known weavers on the reservation.-Chris Science Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
CORN GROWS TALL IN KANSAS
Instance Near Lansing Provokes Com
 ment in Eastern Newspapers

Although the crops in Western Mas sachusetts have turned out better than was expected, there has been nothing to equal the case of the pumpkin grown last year on a Berkshire hillside field
 This pumpkin, it will be remembered
 got started in some way and rolled down the hill with such momentum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
NoRTHFIELD

Edward Sanborn Of New York CITY l.
spending some time with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs George G. sanborn
James W. Welch has gune 10 Jackson
vile. ia. whore BE- has employment Cor
tho winter.
Thursday evening ~ the arnory. from
: 81 $3.50 o'oloak. e pnhlic reoeTtiau yin
- rendered 20 Pres. and Mrs. Ira T.
Reeves
JE. Cushrnan Of Burlington. foruer
cnuFrissintff uf taxes vas IN topr Nor.
day On business connected with his prae-
ties 81 law.
News has BEEN rrusirss hsrs ~ ths
hirth sg = sun 81 Mr. nna Wrs Waltef a.
Mifdieirunk 81 Lowell Mas NJ. Ma
1iEirudk has ban ~ Luuen the fsst
wssk
Az huF natHf ~ burlington hes isassH
fhf aorth r,agt ~ ths Nmstfsid l,nuas
an8 uerf MuuaNv VII ag,an rastaurnrt
nf uhiet tfna ti,s airsnF ruarr tf ~
lfnuas wN D. ftraaE hrt tm $40 f-eattt
~ rssf ~ tts hnuss wl a. run a.
usual w. Bake fss heHn tiisf Ht
fsrrs r. Eu-iirr-ur
W1Niam n frfasu hes rlsurfnf e.
turH and tifs ssst ie1nn wd-t 81 tast
kssTs9 fnr rFn. fiTus- srieffarE y. p
fnris. go lns tasr uftt tts efnlfarr
fw ~ rnr 1s renrs- hr Hartirs
iErr wH rrrtss tln uast nni ttsr
un reurr So M a E1Fis tensruefIf
ns Elrfs rrHrris
newFF H Eaa,r.rrf. efr uas tntef
rtialf ~ rssE = sanaratrf fse-
Trartl &c s1iI t.rHarl t1 - ts1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
MARSEFIELD

On Saturday. Dec. 25, and on New
Years day, Saturday, Jan. /, 1916, the
public library viii be open from ! p. m.
20 s p. m. only. On SATURDAY, Jan. $,
the library will be closed all day.
Remember the Red Cross seals for
your Christmas packages. now on sale at
the postoliice. Everyone you purchase
helps your state so much in the warfare
against tuberculosis.
An oyster supper viii be served at 25c
plate each night after the drama, "A
Fisherman's Luck" 90 be given in Pyth-
ian hall Friday and Saturday evenings,
Dec. ~ and u.s. Dancing both evenings
The committees OF the various organ
izations for the community Christmas
work arc requested 20 meet this evening
at O'Clock At the parsonage 10 plan
the work % be- done. II i hoped that
every member Of the committee viii be
present.
Owing 10 the Christmas rush. for the
week beginning Dec. 90 the delivery win
dow in the local postofiice VIII be closed
az 800 p. m until after the Z O'Clock
mail goes. This notice a 30 warn pa
irons who wish 10 send parcels on this
mail 70 bring them in early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
BERLIN

Christmas exercises will commence at
the Berlin Congregational church on Sun.
day when, at the morning service, the
choir will sing several appropriate Sc.
lections and the pastor will deliver an
address adapted to the season, the de-
sign being to provide something bright
and cheerful that will add some helpful
thoughts to the happiness of the days
that commemorate the advent Of the
Christ child. The following Friday,
Christmas eve, the annual community
Christmas tree and entertainment win
be held when, in addition to the part
taken by the smaller children on the
program, musical cantata will be Civ.
en- by the young people. An invitation
is extended to- everyone, for and near,
and it is hoped they will show their ap.
probation OF this contribution TO the
celebration by their presence
in goodly number.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
Don't Merely "Sfop" a
Cough
stop the Thing that Causes IL
snd the Cough MI,
Stop Itself

A cough Ia really one Of our b.st
ELIMINATION OF. obstruction In danger
GUS place. Therefore, when you get a
bad cough don't proceed 70 dose yourself
with lot OF drugs that merely stop,
thf cough temporarily by deadaning The
throat nerves. Treat the cause heal the
infamed membranes. Here Is & homc-
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought poe
siblc.
Put 2h ounces of Pinex t50 cents
WORTHY in pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives you full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used.
at cost Of only. 81 cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
1t heals the infRmcd membranes so
gently and promptly that you wonder
how. IT does it. Also looscns dry, hoarss
or tight cough and stops the formation OF
phlegm In the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound Of Norway pine extract, rich in
guaiacol, and Is famous the world over
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pinex," and
don't accept ANYTHING else. guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
RANDOLPH

The son of Emory Battles shot and
killed, in the Battles neigbborhood, a
bob cat ON Wednesday which measured
20 inches from tip to tip and weighed 10
pounds. The dog was heard barking
near tree, and the lad went out to see
the cause and returned at once with his
rifle, with which he brought the animal
down. II was brought to town and
placed in the store of w. +. Lamson to
be exhibited, and many took the time
to visit the store on that account. The
animal was handsome specimen, with
nice fur, tail about five inches long
and immense paws, and the ears, which
were partly white, were delicate.
The White River poultry show is now
in session in the Dubois g. Gay hall,
with about 800 birds on exhibition. 1t
is thought that the severe storm of
Tuesday morning greatly diminished the
number of local birds. The exhibit
closes tonight, and the prizes viii be
awarded to-day.
The senior class of the high school,
which numbers about 40, are to put on
play early in the spring, entitled, "The
Thread of Destiny"
DR.. J. p Clifford was in Montpelier
Tuesday night to attend medical meet
ing and the next day went to New Ha-
ven. Conn. and to-day Mrs. Clifford
joined him there, where they win pass
couple of days and then go on to New
York for a weeks stay in the city.
Miss Carrie Curtis of Lancaster, n. H.,
arrived here Wednesday to see Miss
Harriet Wilson, who is seriously ill, and
does not improve.
The Rochester club were very success
full in the dance which they gave in
grange hall Tuesday night, about SIS
couples being present, who greatly en-
ioyed the occasion. McDermott's or
ehestra of Brookfield, assisted by local
talent, furnished the music
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
NORTH MONTPELIER

Misses Betsey and Elsie Clark visited
at their brothers, Orlando Clark, in East
Montpelier recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bowker of Guild, N.
H., are working nights in the wooden
MILL
Mrs. Florence King of Roxbury has
been visiting relatives in town.
Fred Sibley and G. L. Pray were called
to Montpelier Tuesday to serve on a
jury.
Orlando Knapp is at the Barre City
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cook visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Martin, of
Maple hill Sunday.
Lewis Beckiey of East Montpelier is
working in the spinning room of the
Little Mfg Co.
Don't forget the ladies' apron and fan
cywork sale at union vestry hall Satur-
day evening, Dec Is. Homemade can
dies and other good things to eat.
There will be Christmas trees and
exercises at union yestry hall Christmas
night, Dec. 25. All come and make the
children happy by putting their gifts
on the tree.
J. F. NNorea and son-in-law of Bos-
ton were business visitors in town last
week.
The North Montpelier Hall association
will present their play, The Village
Thursday and Friday
evening, Dee. 80 and 81. Don't forget the
date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
EAST CABOT

Merrill Dawson of lower Cabot was in
this place Monday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. v ID. Blake of West
Danville were at II. G. Roy's Sunday.
Walter Weir spent Tuesday at Barre.
Mrs. Edith Witham OF Noyesyille
spent Tuesday at |. c. Peck's.
Harry Young was business visitor
at Peacham Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Chandler, accompanied by
ALrs. C. w. Houghton Of South Cabot,
spent Wednesday az st. Johnsbury.
News from Burlington, received on
Wednesday, said n. 5. Barr j. gaining
and feeling the best he has since his
operation. Mrs. G. d. Morse, who i AZ
81. Johnsbury hospital, i also gaining,
after a severe attack Of sore throat with
her other troubles. +. w. Clark's friends
are also glad 20 know De Is gaining AZ
the city hospital, Barre. We wish all a
speedy recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16


sum of $1,000.
Lyman Ciough is visiting his brother
in Lowell, Mass.
Miss Alice Paine has been a guest o.
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Crowley, II
Greensboro, several days.
Miss Estelle Hathaway of Boston hal
been i'll the past week at Il. A. Mcrritts
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Hodgdon are at
tending the annual meetins OF the. state
grange at Burlington.
Christmas will be observed at the Con-
gregational church Friday evening, Dec
"a. A chicken.pie supper win be served
from to 1880 and after that the can
tata.
The mystery supper at the M. y
church by the ladies Of the w. X. o.
drew a good crowd and proved mystery
as well as a surprise, when they received
their orders. Over $l3 was added to
their treasury.
Miss Janet Cunningham passed away
very suddenly at her home on Main
street Thursday, Dec. 9. More particu-
lars later.
, Misses Lillian and Beatrice Lance are
home from Goddard for the Christmas
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hcaley of North
Falmouth, Mass, were guests at j. T..
Drew's recently.
Henry Allen is stopping in Burlington
during Mrs. Aliens stay in the hospital.
Urban Drown OF Lebanon, n. H., visit
ed at Lyman Coughs recently.
Mrs. Paul Hopkins has been i'll the
past week.
At the annual business meeting OF the
Congregational church last Friday, the
following officers were elected: Modera'
tor, Charles Austin; clerk Leon Haines;
treasurer, Mrs. Leila Blodgett; trustee,
B. G.. Rogers; solicitors, G. Austin, Mrs.
Gertrude Wells, Mrs. w. r. Putnam;
prudential committee, Bert Smith, Pliny
Smith, Nj. S. Haines; ministerial com
mttee, A. M. Hodgdon, NJ. /. Wheeler,
Earl Rogers; deacon committee, Nj. w.
Hale, A, G. Ainsworth, Mrs. Fanny Wal
do; ushers, A. G. Answorth, G. p. Hatch;
memorial, Mrs. Gertrude Wells; New
Years dinner committee, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. d. Waldo, George Walbridge, Mrs.
Robert Walbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goodale; musical committee, Mrs. M. w.
Hale. Mrs Garlic Smith, Pifny Smith.
The meeting was adjourned until Jan. !
at II a. m. in the audience room, when
important business is to be completed.