davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01
FIND HOLY WRIT ON PAPYRI
Glasgow University Gets Priceless
Manuscripts Discovered by Ex
piorers in Egypt.

1t was at Oxyrhincus that the fa-
nous new Sayings of Jesus" we're re-
Gently found. The most important of
the papyri is n fragment of the If
teenth and sixteenth chapters Of
Johns gospel dating from the end OF
the third century and substantially
confirming the readings so largely
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01
Draft Of Industrial Bill Finished.

Denver.-A tentative draft of the
bill creating a state industrial com
mission to supersede several branches
and departments of the present state
machinery and providing for work
mems compensation was completed by
n committee of prominent attorneys
chosen for the work by Governor.elect
George a. Carlson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01
True to TYNE.

The Customer-These grand opera
phonograph records are no good. I
can't get anything out of half of them.
The Salesman-They are our finest
achievement. You never can tell when
these records will sing. They're so
temperamental.-Lo Opinion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01
State Board Reduees Inspeetion Fee.

Denver.-I}eginning Jan. l, the fee
charged by the state for the inspection
of cattle, horses and mules will be 3
cents head instead of cents as at
present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01
Not Ready.

PUT on your helmet an your red
shirt, Silas. there's a big fire down the
road a piece"
"Shucks, ] can't go. My shirts In
the washtub an the old woman's out in
the garden fillin' my helmet with a
mess of s."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01

The optimist rejoices that the world
is full OF sunshine So does the avn
ing maker.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01

Investigations which have not been
completed show that Colorado will
have the highest rate for violent
deaths in its history for the last year,
and probably the highest in the United
States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01
Mineral Product Of washino.on.

The value of the mineral products
of Washington. according to the
United States geological survey. in
creased from s15,S4T.313 in 1912 to
s17,57S.743 in 1918.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01
May Be Made Big Industry,

In the Philippines the government is
making great efforts to improve tho
quality OF tobacco grown there.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL you
Try Murine Hye Remedy for Red. Veal. watery
Just Bye comfort. Write for HOOK OF the Rye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chica 90
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01

very limited number. II stockmen.
indeed. would learn to recognize
without fail half a dozen of the more
dangerous plants their stock would go
through the year practically un-
harmed. Many stockmen already pos
sezs this knowledge, but it is also true
that there are others who do not know
what plants to avoid or where these
enemies are most likely to be found.
Common names, such as loco" poi
son weed" and "parsnip" are used in a
very indefinite way.
OF these plants the cicuta, or water
hemlock Gig. ~. iB the only one that
is dangerous to man. 1t causes ex-
oasaive fruthing at the mouth, gnash-
Ing Of teeth. pain and nausea which
result in violent commissions. and even
death 1t is poisonous at any season
but does most of its damage in the
spring and early summer. For domes-
tic animals there is no remedy, but an
emetio will frequently save man. 1t
gruws from three to four feet in
height with a white flower. The root
is the poisonous portion of the plant.
ThB locos are perhaps the most COM
mum Of all the more poisonous plants.
There are many varieties. but the one
illustrated in figure is one of the
worst 1t affects horses. cattle and
SHEEP, causing progressive emaciation
which after q time varying from few
weeks to two or three years may bring
about starvation for the animal ceases
ultimately either to eat or to drink.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01

Many school boys life is made
miserable by trying to learn the multi.
plication table.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01

Many man who boasts of being the
soul of honor needs half soling.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-01
koGQ NHIzE Loco ar RAZ2ZEhzzD

ACH year poisonous
plants are responsible
for large losses of
live stock on the
western ranges. Al
though there is a
large list of plants
whose pois on ou 8
qualities might pos
sibly do harm this an
nual loss is almost
entirely the work of
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-07-01

d. Subject: My Responsibility for Over
throwing the vices that Undermine my Race.
6.-Address, Hon. Cato Sells, Commission
er of Indian Affairs.
7.-Reports Of Alumni Association, by
representatives of each Indian school pres
ent.
8. A heart to heart talk by each returned
student, led by Mr.. Chas. b. Dagenett, Carl
isle, Class 1891, Supervisor e. :. INDIAN
Service
Participating, Miss Ada Hazen, Warm
Springs, Greg Miss Charlotte Gelsdorf,
Wahpeton n Oak. Miss Nellie Peck, Chey-
enne River, s Oak; Mr.. Key Wolf Pine
Ridge, S Oak; ct al. Mr.. Charles Dushane,
Pine Ridge, S. Oak; Miss Alice Williams,
Shawnee, okla; Mr.. Roy p. Smith, Col
vile, Wash Miss Helen z. Mitchell, Seger,
Okla; Mr. George LemieuX, Mescalero n
Mex. Mr.. j. T. Brown, Chemawa, Greg.
Every Indian present. wlether student
non-student, or reservation Indian, under
Government employ, or working Of his own
initiatives is invited to voice his opinions
as to Indian needs and participate il all
discussions.
Indians throughout the country who eX-
pect to attend the conference and are will!
ING to assist in making the session dynamic,
are requested to notify the office at once
The progrem must go to press the latter
part Of July and should include the names
Of all participants
Very truly yours,
CATO SELLS,
Commissioner
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-07-01
AGENCY ITEMS.

past two years in a sanatorium, but re
turned recently to her home and is not ex-
noctod 70 live
% r. 1,on, n,;u ao7o1na+o ~ ro,,,+h of
~ l,'''>Nl' ,NlN'l - - ~ = :
'uly at nome 'hls year Qulte q ll'llloer oi
outsiders have been invited and while no
big demonstration is to be made yet d good
time at home is BEING prepared for. Cross
Lake Indians will celebrate on their sidn
e - -
''''N -" 1'o.' o.
eApecteo 70 le5'Se tlie reservation tllls year
This IS as it should be- Red Lake is suffi-
GENTLY large enough and has a population
warrantino celebration at home
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-07-01

Louis Sharette starts Oh his vacation
July LIST. Louis has boy at home about
four months old whom he has never seen.
1t is no wonder he was in a hurry to GET
away.
Mrs George Williams has been i'll for
several days past
Students have been coming in from nom
reservation schools for several days on &C
count Of summer vacation.
We wonder what is the trouble at Cross
Lake that they don't get their items in time
any more for the News?
Mr. and Mrs Lariver of Cross Lake
School will take their vacation in July; and
Mrs. Sadie Breuninger and Miss Josephine
Brun leave July LIST for their vacations.
Long John OF the Outlet was a pleasant
caller recently
Our friends Of the south will hardly APP
preciate oyercQats and good fires in the
hearth on June 30th, but we made use Of
both on that date.
Rice Bird, Chief Of Police, and Hon. Geo.
Highlanding we're issued permits upon their
request to visit friends at Fort Totten dur
ing the Fourth. Joseph Beaulieu was also
among those to make the trip.
VIM. Stately's team has been under the
care of Harry Moore for the past ten days
or so, both mares being sick, but reported
as better at this writing.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-07-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

iDILI All IL MI4N 4 OT LII II In IEhIOh
Office Of Indian Affairs
Washington
Circular No 900 Returned Students Con
ference June 25, 1915.
superintendent and Employees:
Tentative PROGRAM, Returned Students
Conference, New Civic Center, San Fran
cisco, California, Saturday, August the
Fourteenth, Nine O'Clock A NJ
Injecting called to order by Mr.. Ell. b
Peairs, Supervisor Of Indian Schools.
PRAYER, Rev. Sherman Coolidge, D.
D., President Society Of American Indians,
Faribault, Minnesota.
3.-Address, Gen. r. H. Pratt, U. S. A.,
Washington, D. G. Subiect-Our Emer-
gent Duty.
4.-Address. Mr.. Arthur G. Parker, See
rotary Treasurer, Society Of American In
dams, Albany, New York. Subject: The
Relation Of Industrial Training to Progress
and Civilization.
5.-Address, Rev. Sherman Coolidge, D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
NOT FIT FOR HUMANS.
Bennington County Jail is So Declared
By State Board of Health.

Bennington, Jan. l9.-Assistant Judge
Charles A. Perry of Readsboro was in
town yesterday to confer with Town
Representative Arthur i. Hollister and
other citizens relative to the situation
that has developed through the report
Of the state board OF health upon the
condition of the county court house and
Jail
The building has previously been ex-
amined by the state board OF health and
the recommendations that have been
made in each instance have practically
amounted to a condemnation One report
recommended that certain repairs be
made and considerable money has been
expended in the making OF changes.
In this latest report OF the board the
Jail is severely criticised The quar-
tiers are described as unfit for habita-
tion by human beings and the report
goes on to say that cattle on many
Vermont farms are provided with better
quarters.
In conclusion the report states that no
changes could be made that would put
the building in proper shape for the
transaction OF the county business and
recommends that both buildings and site
be abandoned for new building and
location.
The copy OF the report which was sent
tn Judge Perry was accompanied by a
letter stating that the recommendations
contained are made the order OF the
state board OF health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
OUGHT TO LIVE So YEARS.
Harvey Wiley Declares that Should Be
Average Life.

Burlington, Jan. l9.--Addressing an
audience in the University of Vermont
gymnasium last evening, Harvey w. Will
ey for pur food renown declared that
with proper selection of foods, simple,
wholesome and natural, the average
length of life would be So years, instead
Of A as at present.
The length of an animals life is cal
culated as four times the period it takes
TO bring it TO maturity. The human be-
ing is matured at 81, and many are not
half baked then. Multiply that by four
and we have "a and with four years put
in for good measure we make SO, twice
the average lifetime of people in the
United States. The doctor said he would
have to live longer than that because
he was only I'll now. He added that ell
genics would some time become realized
as factor of longevity, because it
would bring into the world healthy ba-
bies. If man found that he should not
marry because Of hereditary or other
faint he would find the simple life not
50 bad. The speaker said he had tried
it for he had been a bachelor 81 years.
DIR. Wiley admitted that he ate white
bread when he was at the hotels be-
he did not wish to quarrel with
the hotelkeepers. He also admitted to
half cup of coffee in the morn
ing and half a cup OF that milk. He
said he had never used tobacco but he
owned to an occasional glass of wine
when his friends came in. He said at
one time he was OF the opinion that he
could perhaps partially neutraiize the
deadly effects OF alcohol by insisting on
pure liquors and he had proceeded to the
point where he was able to formulate
certain restriction by which the quail |
ties of liquor would be improved but a
president OF the United States came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

A few shirtwaists one-half price al
knights.
Burns anniversary concert Tuesday
night, Jan. 20.
Rubber doormats that were Sl25, 75c
in Rockers water damage sale.
Lot OF soc dress goods TO close this
week Mt 25c yard, at Vaughans.
Ffty-eent tabourottes at 25c. Special
prices on three grades mattresses all this
week. Hooker's water damage sale.
Clothing Ladies', girls, mems and
boys, at prices cut TO hardpan, Terms,
cash or approved credit. Sadlier's, 10
Keith avenue.
The National Granite Co. Of Montpelier
have just completed the installation of a
new type lngersoll Rand compressor,
which, with the remodeling of the engine
room, will make the air plant of this
concern one of the best appearing and
efficient plants in this district The ma
chine is fitted with both inlet and dis
charge line unloaders and considerable
saving in the operating expense is ex-
pected to be made.
A young peoples musicale was held
last evening at the home OF John Morri-
son, 6 Laurel street. The musical num-
bers We're: Selection by Goddard orches-
ira of four pieces; piano solo, "Flower
Song" Lizzie Stevens; mandolin and
piano duet, bohemian Grip (Balfe),
Martha Reid, Bertha Dale; reading, Las
ka,' Edith Watson; violin and piano
duet, you'll Remember Me" tBalfe),
Fosket, Clarence Curtis; piano
solo, Flowers of Youth" IF. Loseyl,
William Morrison; reading, "Hiram's
May Lake; violin and
piano deut, Last Rose of Summer"
Variations by Farmer and Ambrosio,,
John Morrison and Gladys Rhind; piano
solo, "Believe Me, If All Those Endear
ing Young Charms" Variations by Kun
kul), Gladys Rhind After the program.
the young people enjoyed social time.
were served by May Lake
and Edna Gorham. Gladys Rhind and
May Lake assisted in receiving the
quests
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
Death Of East pummerston Man.

Brattleboro, JAN l9-Charles George
Walker Of East Dummerston, As years
OF age, died Yesterday morning at nine
o'clock in his home of cancer of the
stomach. He had been confined to the
house for the last five weeks.
Mr. Walker was born in Dummer-
ston, son of George Albert and Ellen
Elmer Walker, and all OF his life ex-
cepting a few years spent in Brattle-
boro had been spent in Dummerston.
Mr.. Walker married Emma Reed and she.
with two children, John -. and Edith
H., both of Dummerston, survive him.
He leaves also one brother, Robert L.
Walker of Brattleboro, and two sisters,
Mrs. Alice Stoddard of West Auburn,
Mass, and Miss Louise Walker of North
ampton, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
Death Of Lyman o. Gum in
Montague, Mass.

Lyman o. Gum died at his home on
Central street Tuesday morning. Dec. p,
1914, az the advanced age Of 80 years.
after one months illness Of bronchitis.
accompanied with much suffering He
was born in Montague. Mass, Dec. p f,
1894; when one year Of age. his parents
moved to Cabot. and he lived there until
81; being proud Of the town, BE- re-
GREETED that he could not say. 4 was
born there AZ this age he went t.
Kansas and spent a few months. Jan. 2,
lsGG. he married Miss Mary Minis Of
Montague, living IN Cabot four years.
when he returned 90 bic native town.
where 81 had since been engaged in
farming. BE vas q devoted husband. =
Kind ncighbor, and q loyal citizen gen
srous and thcuQhiful for those IN need.
. loyal supporter ~ The church and ell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19

along with one stroke of his pen had de-
cided that all kinds of whiskey were
whiskey and should be treated as such.
Since that time he has been a prohi-
bitionist.
DIR. Wiley said lot of other interest
ing things, among them an expressed
wish that the women of Vermont might
join in the good work Of the state by
being able to cast their ballots at cleo
ton time. He said the present situation
in Europe showed what mess the men
had made. Surely men could not do
worse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
that made for the uplifting of humanity.

that made for the uplifting of humanity
He was member of the Congregational
church, the Bay State lodge of Masons,
Armstrong Grand Army post, and the
grange, an active member of the village
committee and deeply interested in ev-
cry work for the public good. He leaves
lonely companion, two adopted chill
dren, George Gum and Mrs. Effie Hood
of Northampton. Funeral services were
held in the Congregational church, under
Masonic order, burial in the family lot
at Millers Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS.
Sustained at Trenton, N. J., Last Night
Other Cities Sent Aid.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. la.--Fire last
night destroyed the insulated wire de-
partment of the John A. Roebings Sons
company. An officer Of the company
estimated the loss of 81 100000.
The flames spread TO the residential
section Of the southern part Of the city
and destroyed a dozen or more dwell
ings The total damage, IL is estimated.
win reach 81 100000.
Fire companies from Camden. Prince:
ton and Bordentown responded 10 the
call for assistance and late last night
the Ere was under control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
EAST BARRE

Members Of the \. r. o. r.. No. 532.
are requested 10 bear IN mind that ar
rears in the order mnst BE- paid q Or
before Feb. 3, and thereafter paw NJ
must be paid promptly each n IT,
LILLIAN Hutchinson. Pin. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
Notice.!

A regular meeting of T.. S., No. 2,
branch G. c. l. A., win be held in their
hall, Nichols block, Wednesday, Jan. 20,
at p. IN. Conference committee report
P. H. Brown, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
SOUTH BARRE.

The South Barre grange will hold a
box social in grange hall Thursday night.
Jan. n. Ladies are asked 10 bring boxes
containing lunch for two. Admission
free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1915.
The Weather

Local SHOWS and colder tonight
Wednesday cloudy; fresh south to south
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
SOUTH RYEGATE.
Mrs. Judith Nelson Celebrates Her Goth
Birthday.

Mrs. Judith Nelson celebrated her Goth
birthday Saturday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Wright. Mrs Nell
son is hale and hearty Her many friends
took this opportunity of expressing their
congratulations and best wishes by post
cards, etc. Mrs. Wright entertained az
dinner in her mothers honor, Rev. ano
Mrs. Ziegler and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Lackie and Il. Paul contributed an
elaborate and delicious birthday cake of
his own making to crown the feast 1t
is hoped that Mrs. Nelson may live to
enjoy many more of these occasions.
Miss Nettie Tucker of Woodsville
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Gibson.
DR. G. w. Darling was called to Or
leans Friday by news of the sudden ILL
ness of his daughter, Marie, with appen-
dicitis. Saturday, DIR. Darling accompa-
MED his daughter to Hanover, where she
underwent an operation. Her condition
is considered critical as yet.
The Caledonians defeated the Hud-
son students Saturday evening in close
and exciting game of basketball. Score,
32 to 81 Mr.. Margeson of Dartmouth
college, one of the Caledonia players,
spent Sunday here as the guest of X.
NJ. Beaton.
Rev. Frank Collins of Greensboro will
conduct series of five meetings, be-
ginning Monday evening, in the Z. 2.
church in preparation for the commun-
ion service which will be held next
Sunday morning.
l. H. Griffin started Monday for Lew
iston, Me-, on few days business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of New
bury spent Saturday night with Mr.
md Mrs. John Renfrew here, on their
way home from Montpelier, where Mr. I
Bailey is attending the legislature as
representative from Newbury.
Mrs. II. G. Darling of Newbury spent !
Monday in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
TOoIATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

LOST IA dark gray tirer rat fhowiuE
Trace 81 Anrora blood anssefs ssunstirns ~
the nnmae ~ Buster. and Hgain - lHHie
f.letifre Stare aflffs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19

TOR EAIlE-8rn-foct lugeFs1i.-ilnnd class =
rarnrranf nir cun-nrseser IN prce.lfnt runninr
ORDER rrn - iusuertei p roai haraain eve
oryshiur corplafe also 2lt-lsot eoruraund air
rrHarrnzsor n thf a1ue mnke ln1uirt ~
.N2" care Time oEice. GElUs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19

Regular m G ting oil
Court Barre, /. 0. +.
No. 1917, viii be held
Tuesday evening at !
o'clock sharp. Dance
a fter the m e. ting.
Bruce's orchestra will
furnish music.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01
Editorial Snapshots

indianapolis News-A wisconsin savant
says that a bald-headed man won't go
crazy. But he Is likely TO come pretty
close to II In the season of unswatted
flies.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: No doubt there
is a good deal too much Aristocracy In
the navy, and lsndsmen will wonder II
II is to be increased as the navy ex-
pands.
Baltimore American: The New YorS
suffragists expended a campaign nd
of nearly $4,000 ana nobody made any
money out of it. which shows tn f. in
herent unfitness to go into politics.
Philadelphia Bulletin: There is one
point Of reinsurance In the financial fore
cast Of Secretary McAdoo No provision
IL made for the sSo,OO.OO0 appropriation
for the purchase Of merchant fleet
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Another man
retires from a race he was never in. Ne
hraska republicans. after attempting TO
run Justice Hughes for president against
his will. now turn to the mayor OF Chi
cago as second choice. Nay. says the
said mayor. Whom will these expert
menting Nebraskans try next9
Springfield Republican: DR.. Anna How
ard shaw retires from the presidency OF
tliC Natiorsl American Woman Suffrage
association doubtless satisfied that her
successor viii be one who will continue
the policy which has been maintained
under her wise leadership. II so the
cause Of woman suffrage win be the
gamer. for Or. shaw is experienced in
campaigning. and the more time she can
eive to this important work the better.
I. has been a notable line-EliEabeth
Cady stanton. susan b. Anthony, Carrie
Chapman Gait, Anna Howard Shaw. But
there are a good many more OF such
leaders now than when these women be-
sen their great work
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01
Conference on Rural Credits.

Among the conferences nov in progress is
the gathering at Chicago Of representatives Of
the farmers to debate rural credits and farm
finances. This will be one OF the most impor-
tant OF these early winter conclsves, because Of
the vast interests involved in the question. Agri
culture has developed In the United States within
a few years at a rate that has exceeded even the
most optimistic OF prophecies. New methods
and the improvement OF old. the adaptation Of
high grade machinery and power plants to the
farmers uses. and similar innovations, have
brought about such changes as have served to
emphasize the need for better methods Of
financing the industry.
The farmer makes the complaint common TO
all, that he must pay too much for the use OF the
money he borrows, asserting he provides better
security and pays higher Interest than any other
branch OF industry. The problem is how to rem
edy this condition, and make sure OF the facile
operation OF dependable means for financing
the steadily growing operations of agriculture.
This can not be done on hard and fast lines, be-
cause OF the diversity of the factors that must be
considered. but a general plan may be outlined.
from which servieeab1e system later be
worked out
The present conference at Chicago has op-
portunity to be OF real service TO the farmer The
only danger it faces is that general issue may
become beclouded by special complaints.