davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
WEST BERLIN

Frank Robinson and little son, Dewitt,
returned to their home in Burlington
last week after spending week or more
with his parents, assisting his father IN
his store and postoffice work in the alb
sence of his sister, Claudia, while she was
away on visit to Ware, Mass. She re-
| turned home the first of last week.
I Mrs. T. P. Strong and two sons from
Ware. Mass, were guests of Mr.. ana
! Mrs. G. II. Robinson last week.
Harold Brush from Texas is visiting
/ at the home of Mrs. Sarah DAVIS.
/ Mrs. Crockett from Whitefeld, n. H.,
is spending little time with her son,
II. w. Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Glines recently
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Price OF
Plainfeld.
Mrs. L. A. Glines and daughter, Helen,
u are visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Hill OF
Waterbury for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Leonard and daugh-
ter and son, Charles Watts, also Mrs.
Merriam and Louis Belmont, all of Chel-
sea, Mass, are visiting MIR. and Mrs. b. ,.
Cove and Charles Leonard, making the
trip from Chelsea by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Leonard, Mrs. Ell
len Leonard of Mortified and B. 5. Cove
and Louis Belmont took an auto trip to
Burlington Saturday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Porter of Worcester is a
guest of Miss Corrie Streeter and VIII
visit other friends before her return.
Mrs. John Fiddock and two children,
also her mother, Mrs. George, visited
Miss Corrie Streeter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Hewitt visited their
son. Rev. A. w. Hewitt, last week In
Plainfeld.
Mrs. Susan Reyes made short visit
at Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Norton's Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keegan of Mont
pelier were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Cooper last week.
Charles Spear of Mortified Falls was
in this place Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

Twenty third anniversary sale at Abb
bolts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

went yesterday to Ludlow and will go
next week to Dallas, Tex, where Mr..
Johnston has accepted position as fore
man in an artificial limbs factory. The
inn is closed for repairs.
Rev. w. G. Harvey and Prin Harold
Haskins are boarding at Mrs. Annie Abb
bolts.
Miss Jennie WEIGH came Yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
Cow Testing Association.

The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the Mad Riv-
er Valley Cow Testing association which
have produced more than 40 pounds OF
butterfat during the period Of 80 days
ending Aug. Is, 1915. Owner of COW,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

shsf tie ftsurs has ir stors for hiu
Mpw d ere tirus - hnF Use frHurarcs
and rtssk mate ~ hdEiafsss 81 the 81
su~s Natiursl fEfs Ins Co. 81 u
.wutual s 4 Ballard rsusrsi Nrert
Iaersnas huaEinr Euntrelisr VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

name of COW, breed Of cow, pounds milk,
per cent of fat, pounds butterfat A. Z.
Bigelow; IL, II, Is; grade Holsteins
$40, 1902, go; 5, Al, 33; AZ, 44.6. 40.5.
w. S. Bicknell, official tester; V. G..
Pierce, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

where she will be married to Fred Gray,
who has been engaged there in electrical
work about five years, but was East
year ago.
Robert S. Adams is home from Boston
and will go to work for the Ford Auto
mobile Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
spsan Trair ssrvio. Il We tsas FsH-
c-surss Wednesday. SerI a.

sr--si tran leases Esrrs s-aa = r.
rttm-ranz isrwss fNsrgrnuHds Ha1H ~
frfr - - - rnarl ftaf. So fg-s
f1s Ftrti-tlars.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19
Attest: DEE M Moss, Clerk

ordered refund of $ 12 to G. W Robinson which and refund recommended by the State Tax Commission
 R. C. Creswel Chairman granted 30 days leave of absence permission to leave the State
 Geo. Hennesey Supervisor granted 30 days leave of absence with permission to leave the State.
 Referring to the communication from Harvey Wmmer, asking of $78O from the tax ro the Board directed that affidavit the assessment The Board will then further consider the matter.
 Referring the communication from the City Fuel Trans Co., of Wnsow relative assessment of taxes for 1915 the Board that affidavit of such be filed The Board will then further consider the matter.
 In the matter Road Petition No 21 Lew H. Mickey 6 Seth Stiles appointed viewers report at the next re lar meeting of the Board
 Tn the matter petition Mo- for change in County road begnnng station 3 plus 5042 the Showlow and Pinedae road reported notice ordered posted hearing on Dec. 9th, 1915
 In the matter petition No 19 beginning at station No 3A of the Snowflake County Road Shumway and F. Sanderd appointed viewers to report atthe next regular meeting of the Board.
 In the matter petition No IA beginning at station PA of the Show Pnedae County Road viewers not having the Board until the meeting
 In the matter petition No 15 beginning at station of the Show Heber County Road viewers not reported the until the next regular meeting of the Board.
 Tn the matter of road petition beginning from Han ranch on Sec G. N 2 not having reported tbe Roard deferred acton until Dec 6tb, 1915.
 Tn he matter No 18 beginning at Station IA th Hobrook road viewers not having the matter was deferred until the next regular meeting ot the Board
 In the matter of Road petition No IT, beginning at station No of the Pnedae Apache Indian Reservation the Board de ferred action until Dec. 9th.
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19
In the matter of School Bonds of ]
 District No. 8, Navajo County, State of Arizona.
ORDER

I County State of Arizona
 WHEREAS on the End day of August A. D. 1915 theI Supervisors of Navajo County Arizona duly made and of negotiable bonds for the ng same in school District Navajo County Arzona in the sum S2 of twenty bond of $ OOOO0 each numbered twenty-five bearing teres at the interest payable semi annually s of each and each bond September both and interest payable the office County Treasurer Navajo County Arizona or the of the holder and the bonds being payable principal noted the resolutions of this Board passed August 1915 until the full number and amount redeemed. and
 WHEREAS M. H. Cutter & Co., successors to Cutter May Co., Chicago Illinois, and the purchaser of said bonds and
 WHEREAS it appears to be said School District No B. of Navajo County Arizona that of M H. Cutter Co., successors Cutter May Co., to have particular designated in the City New York the place of the principal and interest and such contemplated amendment to said bond order being legal right and
 WHEREAS the M. H. Cutter Co., to Cut of Chicago Illinois have consented and agreed to proposed have consented and agreed that the National Bank of New York New York be the degna ed bank.
 NOW THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED that where the clause Payable Treasurer of Navajo County Arizona the City of New York at the option of the holder appears said bond order and resolutions the said bond hereby amended to follows towt payable at the office of the County Treasurer County the town of Hobroo or at Bank in the City of New York at the option further ORDERED that each and District No herein together attached each and made apart of each be- hereby amended read Payable at the office County Treasurer of Navao County in the Town Holbrook the Hanover National Bank in the City of New York, the option of the holder
 Dated this lst day O November A. D. 1915
 NAVAJO COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 R. C.. CREswELL, Chairman
 GEO. w. HENNEssEY Member
 Q. R. GARDNER, Member
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19

No Vt Am 1861 Rafael Garlic Interpreter assigned zoo iA i'0- doors C. H' r..7 - 26oI
 oe2 Rnrrongbs Addg Mch Go attention to Add Mch 6OO IA 1864 Henderson Plumbing in Court house 5361 K 1oS5 & Scbuster Co SUD- to Sh and Jantor off 23 sol 1s 1e66 lbs Peterson expenses - 62 sol 17 1o67 q M Rraxton Printing and Publishing GA OOl 1s 1e6s {, W Harp expenses - - ...... 31 85I 19 1869 Boyer for fees paid shff 32Ol 2O 1e7O R C. Fayala Interpreter . 250I 21 1871 Webster Co supplies for Co Officers lO S5 % 1972 c A Meserve examining cider.. 5 oOl 23 1873 M Stewart 1914 Poll 25O 1874 Arizona 40 copies of proceedings of
 1915 Tax Conference 1884 25 1e75 q H Jordan expenses - 1885 26 1e76 IT of Arizona Agricultural exten service 3OOOO 27 1917 F M Dunbam Ba1f Fees ..... 400 ~ " ~
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that l will not be responlble for the payment of any bills contracted by either or both of my daugh- ters. excepting upon a written order from myself.
 CHARLES THOMAS,
 Holbrook. Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1915-11-19
s1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will De pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and tnat ls Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only fraternity Catarrh being constituuonal disease, requires constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure IS taKen, lh- fernallv acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strengin py nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, O-
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pills for constpauon-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18
TEN VIK. NORTH OAK.

ing his visit here which shows we'll
for the young man.
Mr.. A. Fehlhaber returned
Wednesday from Bismarck, and re-
ports Mrs. F. as getting along
nicely.
Mr.. j.. Fromke and the Misses
Monahan and Stabnow left for Lin
ton to attend Teachers Institute
this week.
Jake Schatz spent Friday and
Saturday at Bismarck visiting his
brother, George, who is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. Bell. of Aberdeen, S. d. left
Thursday for his home, after spend
ing about two weeks looking after
thrashing on his farm.
A number of Young harvest hands
have left for points in South Dako-
ia, where they are going to take up
homesteads. Too bad there are not
any left here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18
Tenlvik Talk.
Correspondence Of the Record Nov 10.

Correspondence OF the Record ( Nov 10.
Market price on flax is very good
for this time of the season.
The Embroidery Club meets with
the Schatz sisters Tuesday. Nov.
10th.
Fred Snyder bought new set of
harness for the team he recently
purchased.
The threshing is going right
along as the weather is fine, and a
lot left to thrash.
Rev. Lucks, the Baptist minister
from Linton, held services in the
school house Tuesday evening.
J. j. Burkhardt moved into town
Thursday. go the children can at
tend school during the winter.
Dave CaIquhoun has returned
from Aberdeen. S. D.. where he
spent several days on business.
August Parent arrived Saturday
to act as relief agent until B. E..
Donley returns from Felicity. Ohio.
Tom Baucom accompanied E. II.
Hardt to Linton, Thursday. taking
Mr.. Snyder's car down to have it
fixed.
DR.. G. A. Schatz has completed
his course in chiropractic doctoring
at Davenport, Iowa, and has re-
turned home for few weeks. He
has about Is or 20 patients day
taking the treatment from him dur
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18
A Farmers Elevator.

The Farmers Elevator is doing a
tremendous business, and undoubt-
eddy will be complete success.
Farmers elevators are becoming
most popular in Emmons county.
For many years there were no ee-
vators at all Later, with the adj
vent of the railroads. the line
houses followed in quick succession.
But, like every human impulse, the
desire for still better things in mar
keting grain has influenced hun
dreds of farmers in the county to
put up varying amounts of money
toward establishing farmers ele-
vators. In fact, at the present time
there are such institutions in every
town in the county with the one ex-
ception of Hague.
1t is Of the farmers elevator at
Temvik that this article has to do
with in Particular. The conditions
surrounding this institution are
more or less like all the others. The
Farmers Elevator at Temvik is
capitalized for $4,000 and there are
about eighty-ive stockholders. all
OF whom are actual grain-producers.
The house is rated at 10000 bushels
capacity.
Chris. Bieber. an experienced
grain-buyer, is in charge and he has
had very active season. The house
was not completed unit late in the
season. bu in the first twenty days
Mr.. Bieber has handled 75,000
bushels of grain, 10 cars being load.
ed out. The biggest day during
that period was 100 loads received
and four cars loaded out. a car of
cpl he T.. u..!.aied the same day.
The officers Ct the Temvlk Far
mers' Elevator Company are Fay
Ha,d'ng, president; Theo. Mem
Va. ] easurer; David Colquhoun.
sacre' airy; Anton Larson. Lou Har-
wood. pn'lip Shenkenberger and
Geo. Huber. directors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18

at whiting.
Lydia and Lizzie Becker began
school Thursday, the former in 18th
and the latter in 9th grade.
Edward Donley vas unable to 60
to school Thursday morning. The
cause was a slightly hurt foot.
The third grade and second grade
have finished their readers and are
awaiting eagerly their new books
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18
Temvik School Notes

John Heer entered third grade,
Tus sday.
Primary class have finished their
caps, and have begun making doll
boots.
Rev. BlieDtrau and Rev. LucKs
were visitors at school Thursday;
also Mr.. P. Schmidt.
The boys of the primary room
have finished their axes. They feel
quite proud over their first attempt
The Ely miner., 1915-02-19
Rex Loading Machine

Capt. Samuel Hoar of Virginia,
formerly of the Section 80 mine
has invented a loading machine
which is destined to revolutioniZe
mining providing it lives up to the
expectations of the company or
ganized for its manufacture. The
Daily Virginian speaking of the
invention says:
The invention works much like
a steam shovel, the dipper and
stick greatly resembling those
found on the large shovels. The
Rex loader, however. works for
ward and up and down, the dipper
being dropped to the base of dirt
column aud hoisted in the same
manner as a shovel. Free from the
mass it is working in, the dipper is
drawn back by means of cable and
the dirt automatically dumped into
the hopper of the machine, the
bottom of which is revolving belt
operating in an endless fashion,
which transports the ore or dirt to
the rear of the machine, where it
falls into the cars.
Every test will be made and diff
ferent conditions tried in order to
give further assurance of the prac-
ticability of the machine. 1t is
claimed for the loading machine
that it will revolutionize mining
operations and enable underground
operations to be carried on just as
cheaply as open pit mining"
The Ely miner., 1915-02-19
Free Employment Bureau

Every postoffice in the country
is now free employment bureau
and every postmaster an employ
ment agent. The postofices have
been supplied with blanks, two
kinds, one for the employer and
another for those seeking employ
ment. If you are looking for a job,
ask the clerk for blank.
You will get a paper upon which
you will find list of questions you
must answer.
Sign your name and hand back
the paper. It will be forwarded to
the distribution branch of the gov
ernment migration service in Min
neapolis. That office is in charge
of the eleventh distributing zone,
comprizing the states of Minnesota
and North and South Dakota.
There, in an elaborate card index
system, your application will be
kept.
The officer in charge will turn to
his card marked "laborers wanted"
and If he finds man who wants to
hire worker of your description,
pay the wages you demand, or is
located IN state where you are
willing to go, he will Immediately
forward this information to you,
and you are requested to get into
communication with your pros
pective employer at once.
If you want to hire help you
step to the window designated and
ask for blank form of application
for help. You will be handed
list of questions.
Sign your name and hand in the
application. 1t will be sent to
Minneapolis and entered on index
cards. Then the work wanted''
cards will be gone over, with the
result that, if the kind of men YOU
require are found and they are
willing to accept your term of en-
ployment and go to your locality,
employer and employe are brought
together.
Application blanks both for en-
ployer and laborers desiring work
may be had upon application to
the postmaster and also from rural
mail carriers.
Applications should be folded
and returned to the postmaster.
They may be transmitted free of
charge by the rural mail carrier or
through the officer in charge of
any branch postoffice.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-19
Scientific Firing

The Federal Government in its
attempts to be useful to the people
has reached out in a new direction,
in that it has just issued valuable
information to the thousands of
stationary fremen throughout the
country, telling them the best
methods of firing boilers in. order
to have the least smoke and to get
the most heat from their plants.
The report, which has just been
made public by the United States
Bureau of Mines, seeks to meet the
needs of the men, many without a
technical education. who are en-
ployed in small plants of 1000 to
1000 horsepower capacity, where
the firing is done by hand.
The Bureau tells the fremen
that the best results are obtained if
the fires are kept level and from
four to ten inches thick according
to the character of the soft coal
used and the strength of the draft.
The coal should be fired in small
quantities and at short intervals.
Leveling the burning fuel should
be avoided as it means more work
for the fireman ard also causes
clinkers to form. Further, the
bureau claims that while the. fire
man is leveling the fire, a large
excess of air enters the furnace and
lowers the efficiency. The bureau S
experts say that the ash-pit door
should be kept open and that all
regulation of the draft should be
made with the damper and not
with the ash-pit doors. Ashes
should not be allowed to accumu-
late as they interfere with the dis
tribution of air under the CRATE.
Whenever coal shows tendency
to clinker, water should be kept in
the ash-pit.
If the flrings are too far apart,
say the experts, the coal burns out
in spots, allowing a large excess OF
air to enter the furnace. This
prevents the proper mixing of the
air and gases and the result is that
the gases escape without burning,
depriving the boiler of much heat.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-19
Chemists Meet

E. G. Jones, chief chemist of the
Oliver Mining company of this
district, attended the meeting of
chemists of the Oliver company
mines of the Michigan and Mime
sofa ranges in Duluth last week.
The meeting, called by E. A..
Separk, representing the officials
of the ruining company, was for
the purpose of discussing subjects
pertaining to the chemistry depart
ments maintained at the several
mines, the subject of ore compost
ton, improved devices for the
proper grading of ore and the
preparation of ores for shipment
being emphasized. The meetings
are held annually ard are solely
for the purpose of improving the
service as it effects ore treatment.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-19
Increased Production

A dispatch from Pittsburg of the
fore part of the week has more
solid sound than previous messages
relating to activity in the steel
business. The dispatch says:
Since the first of the year the
Carnegie Steel company has reduc-
ed its stocks of pig iron by about
100, 900 tons and has at the same
time ordered 10 blast furnaces into
operation, making 32 of the 50
stacks operative. Its steel ingot
production is now at the rate of
60 per cent of capacity, against an
average showing of 40 per cent
during December, showing an in
crease of one-half. Some of the
other Steel corporation subsidiaries
are not as active, this observation
applying particularly to those in
the Chicago district and Alabama.
and the average operation for the
Steel corporation as a whole is 5o
per cent OF capacity.
A few of the independents, partl-
cularly the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany, are doing better than this,
but the majority are not doing as
well, and the average operation tor
the steel industry as a whole is
between so and 55 per cent of
capacity, contrasting with less than
IS per cent in December. How
bad the December condition was
is shown by the fact that mill
operations are still light despite
the fact that they have increased
bv about one-half.
The mills are easily booking
orders at the present time at rate
sufficient to maintain the present
rate of production, and prospects
are that there will be further in
creases in buying. No very mark
ed increase in buying is likely until
open weather arrives.
While there has probably been a
slight increase in consumption in
the past few weeks, the major part
of the change that has occurred in
mill shipments is due to the fact
that in November and December
buyers were drawing upon their
stocks, and they were unable to
continue doing that, as their stocks
were brought to a lower level than
for years.
The rate of pig iron production
is now about 21,OOO,OOO tons a
year, the rate in December having
been but little over 10000, 900
tons. Even then most of the steel
The Ely miner., 1915-02-19

SO miles.
The proposed new county will
have an area of approximat ely
$500 square miles, while the
remaining portion of St. Louis
county will contain over 2,1OO
square miles and will be larger by
half than the state of Rhode
Island and about the size of the
State of Delaware.
The present county of St. Louis
contains, aside from the city OF
Duluth. four incorporated cities
and Is incorporated villages. OF
this urban population the county
of St. Louis will still contain the
city of Duluth and the villages of
Proctor, Floodwood and Brook
ston. Many unincorporated
settlements in the new farming
districts at the northern end OF
the county are more than 100
miles distant from Duluth, the
county seat. According to the
census of 1910 the total population
of the cities and villages in the
proposed new county is 47,593.
The average distance per person
from the county seat is 80 miles.
The total rural population of the
proposed new county is rs ,654 and
the grand total of the proposed
new county 1927. The total
urban population of the part of old
St. Louis county remaining intact
after the county as at present con-
stituted has been divided is 81,35C
and its total rural population S,707
The total population of this dis.
trict is 90,O57 and the total popula
tion of St. Louis county as it now
exists, according to the census o.
1910 is 1853, ,274."
The Ely miner., 1915-02-19
Basketball Game

This evening at the Lincoln
gymnasium the Ely High School
basketball team will attempt to
show the Gilbert team how to play
the game. Since the boys won
from Tower two weeks ago they
have perfected themselves in several
weak places and the game tonight
promises to develop some excellent
ball playing.
1t is to be hoped that large at
tendance will be present and help
the boys along both financially aud
also with their presence. Nothing
helps to win games more than an
enthusiastic crowd.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-19

works were accumulating pig
iron, while at the present time
thev are reducing their stocks.
The increase in pig iron produc-
ton has been entirely on the part
of the steel works interests, as
merchant furnace production has
remained practically stationary at
about 100000 tons a year, in
Guiding charcoal pig iron.
The increase in blast furnace
operations on the part of the steel
works is illustrated by the coke
statistics of the Connellsville
Courier, last weeks production
of the Connellsville and Lower
Connellsville region being given at
242, sos net tons of coke, an in
crease of %, 900 tons over the prev
ious week, but the increase was
entirely by the furnace ovens" >"
the merchant ovens producing each
week about 81 900 tons. The in
crease from one week to the next
by the furnace ovens was no less
than % per cent.