davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

ing, and operating dams, water con-
duits. reservoirs, power houses, trans
mission lines. and other works ne
cessary or convenient to the develop
ment, generation, transmission, and
utilization OF hydroelectrie power,
which leases shall be irrevocable ex-
cept as herein provided, but which
may be declared null and void upon
breach Of any Of their terms: Pro
vided That such leases shall be given
within or through any OF said nation
al forests or other reservations only
upon a finding by the chief officer
ot the department under whose su-
pervision such forest, national mon
ument or reservation falls that the
lease viii not injure, destroy, or be
Inconsistent with the purpose for
which such forest national monu-
ment, or reservation was created or
acquired; Provided further. That in
the granting of leases under this Act
the Secretary of the Interior may, in
his discretion give preference to ap-
plications for leases for the develop
ment Of electrical power by States
counties, or municipalities, or for mu-
nieipal uses and purposes: Provid-
ed further, That for the purpose Of
enabling applicants for a lease to Sc
cure the data required in connection
Herewith, the Secretary of the In
terror may, undFd general regula-
tions TO be issued by him, grant pre-
liminary permits authorizing the oc-
cupation Of lands valuable for water
power development for a period not
exceeding one year in any case, which
time may, however. upon application,
be extended by the Secretary of the
Interior if the completion of the ap-
plication for lease has been prevent
go by unusual weather conditions or
by some special or peculiar cause be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

IN view Of the discussion that is
underway regarding the adminiStra-
TONS water power bill generally
known as the Ferris bill the East
Oregouian here publishes the full
text OF the measure as 1t now stands
in She United States senate. having
been passed by the house of repre-
scntatiyes The measure is House
Resolution 1858
In the senate 81 The United States
august g. 1914 Read twice and re-
fcIrcd 90 the Committee on Public
Lands January n, 1915, Reported
by Mr. MYERS, with amendments,
An Act
To provide for the development OF
water power and the use OF pub.
Die lands in relation thereto, and
for other purposes.
Pc it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representative Of the Un'-
ted States Of America In Congress
assembled, That the Secretary Of the
Interior be, and hereby IS, authorized
and directed, under general regula-
tions 10 be fixed by him, not incon-
sistent with the terms Of this Act. 10
lease TO citizens Of the United States,
or to any association Of such per
sons, or 70 any corporation organized
under the laws Of the United States,
or any state or Territory thereof any
part Of the public lands OF the United
states Gncluding Alaska, reserved or
unreserved, including lands in nation
al forests, and Grand Canyon and
Mount Olympus national monuments,
and other reservations, not including
national parks or military reserva-
tions, for a period Of firry years un-
less the applicant and the Secretary Of
Interior agree on a shorter period as
the applicant for lease may elect, for
the purpose OF constructing, maintain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

ycnd the control of the permittee
Provided, That no lease shall be
granted until the applicant has the
right from the State or States where
in said project is to be located to
sufficient water TO develop or gen.
crate the electrical energy intended
TO be generated by applicants pro-
posed project.
Sec. 2. That each lease made in
pursuance of this Act shall provide
for the diligent orderly, and reason
able development and continuous op-
Grafton of the water power, subject
to market conditions.
Sec. 8. That in case of the develop
ment, generation. transmission, or use
of power or energy under such lease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

Fire Proof One of Largest and Most Modern Car
ages in all the Northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

CONTINUED on page eisht.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
q Jones Dairy Farm Sausage"

recommends itself It's steady growth popularity has been largely due
the recommendation of by friend another It is carefully made
and shipped refrigerator The ideal obtain
to send you enough for breakfast pounds the day receive
fresh shipments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
The Toggery Shop

| nc sday evening there were over lO'
guests present and rs tables were il
evidence at which cards were played
Appetizing and substantial refresh
ments wer served, and all enjoyed
themselves to the limit.
At meeting Of the village trustees
last Saturday evening it was decided
that weekly meetings would be helc
on each Friday night at the journal
office at 1880 o'clock. Bills due indi-
viduals from the village should be e.
scented on or before that day. Allen
Hosley has been engaged TO look after
the road work for the coming year
under the direction of the president of
the village, George Smith.
Advertised letters, Manchester, VT,
Jan. ~, 19l5:-Miss Bryarly, Mrs.
Jam N. Carether, Earle Chapman, j.
f. Duffy, Mable French, Madeline
Fellows, f. f. Goodell, Mrs. Lottie
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hal
combe, Amey Linnihan, VIM. II. Nc
Grath, Miss Marrow, Mrs. !. A. Nor
cross, Mary Nolan, Mrs. Alice Reed,
John Svenson, Philips Wetmore, Mrs.
&c. S. Walton, r. w. Waterman. By
r. J. Orvis, p. NJ.
VIM. H. Graham has returned from
a visit to the surgeon at Rutland hos
pital. Will says that he looks like a
singed cat as they took off his whls-
kers and pulled all Of the few teeth he
had left after his last siege with the
doctors, save one old molar which they
are to use as an anchorage to try and
fit him up with set of grinders. He
is a little battered but still in the ring
and will be on deck when the season
opens ready to do business at the old
stand at Graham's corner.
Advices from A. E. Martin, assist
ant manager of the Hotel Bon Air,
Augusta, Ga, are to the effect that
Mrs. Martin and Miss Pauline arrived
there last week Wednesday after an
enjoyable trip. He also says that
among those already at the Bon Air,
or those coming soon, who are well
known in Manchester, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert f. Mcqueen, Henry B.
Mcqueen, George Orvis, Lloyd Saltus,
Mrs. c. B. J. Mcclure, Miss Mcdonald,
DR.. T. Howard Knight and family, ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schmelzel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14

farmer or his wife which makes farm
life so unattractive to so many OF
our people. 1t is the lack Of team
work. | have never known men and
women, particularly young men and
young women, of our race to shrink
from hardship if they could feel the
touch of elbows and have the sense
of comradeship which the soldier has.
Our boys and girls as well as the men
and women of the farm should develop
team work. The should get together
and work together for a common
cause as the soldiers.
Touch elbows with your neighbors,
and get the sense Of comradeship as
soldiers do. Organize farmers clubs,
not merely for the sake Of having
clubs, but for the sake Of accomplish
ing something for the building up Of
the rural community, for the study Of
the problems Of your community.
People seldom get together by merely
saying, GO TO it now, let us be
united They are more likely to get
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Cozac Marley has returned from
Arlington where he visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bush have re-
turned from a visit with their son,
Truman Bush, at Buffalo, N. Y.
See Heinel's advertisement Of big
reductions on mems and boys over
coats. Now is the time to buy. adv.
Mrs. George Schlieder, Leland Sch
lieder and P. J. Ryan have returned
from Carthage, N. Y, where they
spent the holidays.
Geo. NJ Rich, manager of the Bat
tenkill Inn, who has been in New York
city for a season, is visiting in his old
home, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hon. j. w. Fowler, who was in
Montpelier for a few days last week
attending the Inauguration of Cover
nor Chas. w. Gates, returned home on
Friday.
The degree team of the Rebekah
Lodge are requested to be present at
the regular meeting which occurs this
week Friday Rehearsal. The meet
ing begins at 1880 sharp.
Royal B. Ford recently received a
bad fall from the lumber dock con-
nected with Ford Brothers saw mill.
The dock is not lighted at night and
Mr.. Ford fell about Is feet, striking
on pile of lumber below
A large force of men and horses
are employed at the lumber camps of
the Rich Lumber company on the east
mountains. Rich & Andrews sent five
car loads of provisions, ETC., up there
this week. This is one of the largest
shipments they have made.
On Saturday evening there will be
an educational and entertaining SER
les of motion pictures at the new Gym
nasium. The entertainment will be-
gin at 1880 and will consist of five
reels. The admission will be 15c with
a charge of 10c for children. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
LECTURES AND ADDRESSES
AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY

The first of a series of addresses
upon bodybuilding was delivered at
Norwich University on Jan. Sth by
Harold Parker.
j. F. Morris will speak on Jan. 18th
upon the uses of asphalt in highway
construction as advocated by the Bar
Der Asphalt Paving company; l. B.
Stafford, Feb 4th, upon bitulithic pave
ments and the methods Of the Warren
Brothems company. The Barrett com
pany will present its processes at a
date not yet fixed.
Other lectures on road making viii
be arranged for, so that many phases
of construction will be presented as
supplementary to general engineering
training and illustrative of one of it's
most helpful applications.
On Feb. 8th ]. Albert Holmes will
lecture on some phases of hydraulic
engineering as offered in the oonstruc-
ton Of the big earth dam at Somerset,
VT. These lectures will be illustrated
by motion pictures or lantern slides.
On Jan. 18th, Dean Tinkham of the
Vermont Medical College will address
the corps Of cadets on medicine and
surgery as profession. On Feb. 18th
the Honorable Curtis Guild will
speak on the diplomatic and consular
service.
Special notices of these and Of other
lectures will be published as their
dates are determined.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
MANCHESTER

George Fi,zgsrald. 81 New Yors
city. Is again in Manchester
Geo. =. Lawrence Is building new
garage
There are good many ~ town who
are suffering from severe colds.
o. r. Black Of pawlei, was in Man
chester. Wednesday on business.
Geo. II. Croker was In toxin last
week looking after the extensive i'm
provcmenis on his new home here.
See Heinel's advertisement Of big
reductions on mems and boys over
coats. Now is the time 10 buy. adv.
IL was necessary TO suspend icing
operations on Equinox pond on ac-
count Of the break up in the weather.
At the church meeting last Wednes-
day evening George Smith was chosen
deacon Of the Congregational church
A. X. Slader & Son, op,ometrists-
opticians; leave word at Felt's Shoe
store for appointment on Friday, Jan.
22nd. adv-2
Burr and Burton basket ball team
PLAYS the Berkshire A. c. Of Williams
college at the Gym. at Sis, Thursday
evening, Jan. Ii.
c. H. Hawley, who went TO Ben
nington for few days last week,
returned here on business for
couple of days the first Of the week.
Mrs. Mary L. Way, who has been
at 0. w. Boynton's for the past week
or more, left Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Jamaica,
VT.
A gathering Of about 40 met at the
Gymnasium Tuesday evening TO get
instruction in the modern dances
There will be another class on Tuesday
evening of next week.
Manchester was treated to unusual
ly high winds last week Wednesday
and Thursday nights. No particular
damage was done but il certainly is
good means of locating loose blinds.
Burr and Burton Seminary recon-
vened on Tuesday morning after hav-
ing been out week longer than usual
on account of damage to the heating
plant. This has been repaired and is
again in good condition.
Miss Mabel J. Rowe of Rutland
and Leon l.. Woodward of Dandy,
were married Dec. 80, 1914 at Rut-
land. The groom is we'll known in
this place, having resided here for
some time and also having been a
student at the seminary.
On Saturday evening there will be
an educational and entertaining ser
les of motion pictures at the new Gym |
nasium The entertainment will be-
gin at 7:30 and will consist of five
reels. The admission will be 15c with |
a charge of 10c for children. adv.
Our first January thaw of the sea-
son struck here week ago and all our
splendid sleighing went in day. |
Some rain fell but not an awful heavy
fall. Springs are still low. Snow
again Tuesday made sleighing once
more.
At the delightful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsay Macnaughtan last We'd !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14

together when they tackle hard job
which they think important, and then
begin working on that job. After
they have been working together for
while they find that they are think
ing together and are developing the
feeling Of comradeship.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
STATE NEWS

The Rev. Densmore d. Chaplin,
retired clergyman Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, is very III at his
home south Of Brandon. Mr. Chaplin
was a pioneer missionary on the Pa
cife coast and is advanced in years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
Hard's Drug Store
MANCHESTER CENTER

Rufus Gilbert OF Dorset, was III
town Monday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Paddock spent Wednes-
day in Bennington on business.
James II. Jameson spent Tuesday in
Rutland on business.
Mrs. Henry Slade and Mrs. William
Bircy spent Sunday in Wallingford,
Walter H. Shaw went Tuesday to
Montpelier for business trip Of a
few days.
Mrs. Mark l.. Manley was in Ben
nington Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
NJ. J. Convey is installing a new
! Guerney heater in his residence. r. C..
Elmer is doing the work.
Miss Lepha Kerr, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, has returned.
Mrs. l.. j. Callahan, who returned
from an operation in New York city
some time since, continues 10 improve.
See Heinel's advertisement of big
reductions on mems and boys over
coats. Now is the time to buy. adv
Clarence Ford, who has been spend
ing his Christmas vacation with his
parents, has returned to his school
duties.
Rev. Joseph S. Brown was in Rut-
land on Monday attending the Janu-
airy meeting of the SALISBURY Bap-
fist Minister'S association.
Mrs. F. o. Eddy, who underwent a
serious surgical operation on Sunday
at the home of Dr. Callahan, at this
writing is holding her own.
Christian Endeavor service at $50
Sunday evening in the vestry of the
Baptist church. Subject, Make bold.
beginnings. Leader, Miss Marion E.
Hartwell.
Mrs. L. M. Kelley, who recently I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at Mary Fletcher Hospital in Buring-
ton, is rapidly improving and has re-
turned to her home here.
The Women's Mission circle announce
sociel evening Wednesday, Jan. 20
at the residence of Mrs. A. F. Smith.
An interesting program will be pre-
sented and refreshments served. Al
silver collection is asked. Everyone
is invited.
Mrs. +. 0. Eddy was taken suddenly
i'll last Saturday and was taken to the
home of her brother, Dr. l.. j. Callahan
and operated on for acute appendicitis
on Sunday. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Stickney of Rutland.
On Saturday evening there will be
an educational and entertaining SER
les of motion pictures at the new Gym
nasium. The entertainment will be-
gin at 1880 and will consist of five
reels. The admission will be 15c with
a charge of 10c for children. adv.
Cash clearance sale now going on at
Levin's Central Cash Store. Prices
cut on mems and boys clothing, ladies
and girls coats, dresses, tailor made
suits, skirts, rubbers, gloves, mittens,
etc. A visit to the store
would be great advantage. adv.
At the annual meeting of the Fac
tory Point National Bank Tuesday the
directors were elected: f. L.
Wyman, w. H. Roberts, H. N. Shaw,
E. H. West, M. L. Manley, Edward
Griffith, and c H Hawley The direc-
sors elected the following officers:
President, E. l.. Wyman; vice-presi-
lent and cashier, w. H. Roberts; as
,istant cashier, j. H. Whipple. c. H.
Hawley goes on the board Of directors
o fill the vacancy caused by Z. j.
Iawley's death last December.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
ON WITH THE DANCE

Don't wait for a special
OCCASION ust put a dance
record on your Victor. Per-
feet time and a perfect tune,
anytime.
You haven't a Victor?
Come and see us and hear
the Victor. Then well talk
of terms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14

A valuable colt belonging TO G.. A.
Corliss, Of Springfield, died recently
as the result Of children chasing the
animal. The colt ran against silo,
striking its side on a hook, which tore
the flesh badly, causing death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14

II is not the hard work or the ex-
posure or even the poverty Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
COOPERATION MEANS
WORKING TOGETHER

BY T. n. Carver, Prof. Of Economics,
Harvard University
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-04
MORE INDUSTRIES NEEDED.

The Canton Observer, despite the
fact that the, Champion Fibre COM
pany at Canton had a semi-monthly
Fay roll in February amounting to
$4,000 with the mill running on full
time. is crying for more Industries.
II with this big pay roll Canton needs
more industries, read the editorial IN
these columns on "Hendersonville's
Greatest Need" and imagine what a
had state of affairs this city is in.
Here's how the Observer describes
the situation:
New buildings are going up in and
around Canton and new stores are
opening up in town. Brethren, to be
very plain about it, don't you think we
MUST have ONE manufacturing
plants here to add to our pay roll?
We have the labor, entirely too much
for the amount of work to be done, so
Why not 60 to work to secure a furni-
ture factory, a knitting mill or some
thing that will give employment to our
IDLE people?"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-04
CRITICIsM VS.. COOPERATION.

In line with what we had to say last
week about the volume of good work
of our city commissioners. read this
good gospel from the Canton obser-
yer:
IF WI would spend as much time in
trying to cooperate with our town
authorities as We do in criticising
them, perhaps they would be able to
do better than they really do. 1t is
no easy job to run the affairs of a
town. and without the support of the
citizens of the town the authorities
cannot be expected to- succeed with
the, work" u
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-04
That CITY CHARTER @JOKER."

A "joker" Ell? We should think SO,
but whore is the joke?
The Times refers to the original
amendment to hold owe three city
commissioners as a Joker"
We are unable to discover the
Joker" for the editor of the Times
was at a public meeting, or attended
part of it. when the proposed amend
ments were read aloud, but probably
he did not hear that part of it. Any
way they were read aloud at a public
meeting. And then call it a ~joker"
even after the representative from
Henderson county had looked over it
carefully, or he should have done so
before wasting time to introduce it
end later kill it at the expense of the
State?
If we know anything about Joker"
legislation it appears to us that there's
no semblance of a Joker" unless the
Times and III representative are
"jokers" and we would dislike to re-
feet upon either In this way. But
where's the Joker? It was no secret
but q public matter.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-04

ing is what we need, and larger pay
rolls and more pay rolls is the watch
word that should be emblazoned Oh
HendersonVille's business banner.
Industries. more people and more
pay rolls. meaning bigger business
and better business and not in the
least to the detriment of our past and
present principal business. is the So
luton.
How a we promote this business?
How can conditions be improved?
Suggestions are in order.
Think it over.
Then act.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-04
HENDERSONVILLE'S NEED.

He~ndersonville needs Industries.
Manufacturing plants are our great
est need.
1t is absolutely essential that Hen
Jacksonville have a pay roll.
Hendersonville, has been abundantly
blessed with natural advantages and
by a hard struggle her citizens have
accomplished great things in the way
Of good streets, splendid roads. excel
lent educational facilities, ample water
power development and adequate re-
tail and wholesale mercantile estab-
lishments, but all this prosperity is
more or less artificial. We need a
growing and permanent prosperity.
Since in some miraculous way We
have accomplished all these things by
merely swapping dollars we must now
commence creating wealth instead Of
spending it. We must begin getting
net returns from capital invested in
some way other than depend upon
three months of tourist business. Liv-
ing expenses are growing higher and
it would seem that we have reached
the limit of our financial endurance
without some new business life in this
city.
The mill wheel should keep pace
with our population, and factory SUI
premacy should go hand in hand with
tourist supremacy so that business
conditions would be good in Hender-
vile during the entire year.
i The efforts OF H~endersonVille citt-
zenBhfp should be directed along a
channel that will offer inducements TO
prospective manufacturers in the way
OF cheap sites, cheap water and low
taxes for the location OF legitimate in@
dutries.
Something for our people to proita-
bly, turn their hands to after relishing
. good breakfast early in the norm