davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-10
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
s Il PICK CONSOLIDATE
MINES COMPANY

Location of principal place Of ouei
ness and location of works, GoldneIi.
Esmeralda county, Nevada.
Notice-Ther are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of Assessment (No. 81 levied III
the first day of May, 1915, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-10

c. ID. BRYNE of San Francisco is
a guest at the Goldfield, registering
this morning.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
Andrews Man Boosts Town
Continued from Page TWo)


adapted to stock raising, fruit grow
ing, etc, and millions of dollars
wrapped up in these lands waiting to
be unearthed by the capitalists. 1t
is beautifully located, and has large
stores, hotels, substantial bank, three
churches, livery stables, up-to-date
post Office situated in fine climate and
could be made one of the finest sum-
mer resorts in all the country.
1T is situated directly on the At
lanta and Asheville highway and
will soon have automobile connec-
tionS over a good graded road to all
points north and south.
Business Picking Up.
"Business is picking up s~fter some
what of fall off on account of the
war and everything is running
smooth. People are fiocking into the
town by large numbers and there is
not a vacant house here. There is
/ q fine opening for real estate dealers
and building and loan associations.
| Last Of all and best Of all, there is
located here one Of the finest schools
in the State a large, handsome brick
| school building just being completed
at cost of thirty thousand dollars,
equipped up to date in every respect"
Mr.. Fisher states that when You
! are tired of everywhere else and m
tend seeking a new Cline" and
want the best in the State, just take
| the southbound train for ANDREWS.
\. c." The citizenship, water, health,
| scenery and climate cannot be ex-
celled, he insists.
Mr.. Fisher runs a large dry-gOods
store also has q farm near the town.
He has the first silo in the five vest
ern counties built on his farm three
years ago and he says no farmer
should try to farm without one lie
raises cattle, hogs and sheep. Mr..
George B. Walker, one Of our best
citizens and farmers, has recently
built a large silo on his beautiful
farm. He turns his attention entire
ly to Angus cattle having one Of the
finest herds in the State. The town
has q hospital, large new carnegie
library, and II or Is miles good
graded roads with miles macad-
| amiZed
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
GROWING PEACHES

cess and injury 70 the crops by ad-
verse temperature conditions : COM
paratively infrequent in the portions
OF New York and the Province Of on
tario that border Lake Ontario: in
Ohio along Lake Erie, in southwest
eTn Michigan on Lake Michigan: and
IN some other districts which are ad-
jacent to large bodies OF water As
rule, the zone Of influence of +odies
OF water, such as those named il
rather narrow, usually not extending
back from the shore more than a few
miles.
As To The slope
The slope or exposure OF a site is
the point of the compass toward
which the land inclncs A question
very commonly asked is What slope
F, is best:' 1t is one that admits of no
| direct answer. No one slope is pre-
| ferable under all conditions and in
| all regions. In fact, the influence
which particular exposure may have
| IN the success of an orchard is prob
| ably much overemph2siZed in the pop
ular mind
| AS rule. it is doubtless safe To as
| sumo that a site having q moderate
slope in some direction is to be pre-
ferred for orchard purposes other
things being equal 10 one that is
level one having slope will usually
| have better soil and atmospheric
| drainage than q level area
The new bulletin shows how tenn
perature is a limiting factor in peach
growing. 1t also explains the general
FEATURES OF the propagation Of peach
trees which should he understood hy
peach growers, even though the aver.
age peach grower is net concerned d.
| rectly with the subject The bulletin
then proceeds TO give details regard
ing the planting and tilage of the
orchard, as we'll as an explanation ot
methods Of maintaining the fertility
OF the soil. There are q number a.
; figures illustrating the new pamphle
: which may be had by application L
} | the deDartment
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
NAVY ATHLETES VICTORIOUS

Annapolis, Md, March 6.-Navy' 8
indoor athletes captured all the events
of a tournament here today Midship-
men swimmers defeated City College
Of New York Al to Is.
Navy's wrestlers gained II points to
Cornell's IL.
Scores of triangular gymnastic
meet were: Navy IS; Princeton Il IL:
PENNSYLVANIA 7 IL.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
COCKTAILS MAY RETIRE.
| Panama Governor Asks That Younger
Man Relieve Him.
tBy the Associated Press.l

Panama, March 6.-Maj ajorGeneral
G. ". Goethals, governor Of the Pana-
NAL Canal zone, in a speech tonight
at the annual banquet Of the society
Of the Chagres, announced his prob
able retirement as governor within
year He said he had requested that
he be relieved in favor Of younger
man, and that the request undoubtedly
would be granted.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

summer and fall. With it's high per-
centage of protein the cowpea is an
excellent supplement to less nitrogen
GUS crops, such as corn, sorghum, and
millet.
Soil Improvement.
The degree Of Improvement Of soils
through the growing of cOwpeas de-
pends largely on the use to which the
crop is put. The roots and stubble
contain about Is per cent Of the total
matter Of the plant, and therefore
where the crop is removed for for
age only small proportion of the
fnrtilizing value is left. A good crop
Of cowpeas will contain from 60 to
80 pounds of nitrogen to the acre
most of which is drawn directly from
the air. Numerous experiments with
the cowpea as green manure demon
strate it's beneficial effect on the sue
ceeding crop, as shown by the in
creased yields obtained of corn, cot
| ton sorghum. and small grains.
Human Food.
The cowpea has been used to 9
considerable extent in the Southern
States for human food. It is mos
nutritious food stuff, from which g
large number of palatable as well a:
| economical dishes can be prepared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12

80, of township 81 north, range SO,
east, where same is intersected by the
middle channel Of the Milk River,
thence up the said middle channel of
the Milk River to where same is in
tersected by the north and south
mid-section line of section %, of town.
ship 81 north, range 35 east, thence
southerly along said m%id-section line
produced to where same is intersected
by the township line between town.
ships 30 and 81 north, thence westerly
along said township line to where same
is intersected by the north and south
mid-section line of section 81, in towr;-
ship 81 north, range SO east, thence
northerly along said mid-section lin.
produced to the point of beginning.
ROAD DISTRICT No. II
Shall include all of the following des-
cribed tract of land, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the range
line between ranges 81 and 80 east
where same is intersected by the Sec
ton line between sections "a and IS
of township 81 north, range 81 east,
thence westerly along said section
line produced to where same is inter-
sected by the middle channel of Rock
Greek the third time, or very near
the northwest corner of section %, of
township 81 north, range So east,
thence down the said middle channel
in a southwesterly direction to where
same is ~intersected by the middle
channel of the Milk River, thence down
the last named middle channe! in a
southwesterly and southeasterly di.
rection to where same is intersectec
by the section line between sections
% and "a, of township 81 north, range
81 east, thence northerly along sale
section line produced to where same i!
i%ntersected by the township line be
tween townships 80 and 81 north
i
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12

and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. ?1tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis
shows an interest in your welfare ane
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12

Continued on page 10.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
.DENOUNCE PUPILS
FOR 'IMMORALlTY
AND FOR SMOKING
High School Principal in Lynn,
Mass, Delivers a Sharp
Address.

Boston, March principal Jackson,
in the Lynn English High school, yes
terday gave more than 1000 girl and
boy pupils an hours scolding for 'cig-
arctic smoking, immortality and i'm
modesty.''
He said the school committee had
complained and that wholesale expui-
sions probably would result. {.
I'm my day. said Principal Jack
son, lone girl was enough for one
boy. Yesterday I saw a boy of this
school walking between two girls, each
dressed like fashion plate, and he
putting a cigar. It appears that most
of the boys at this school smoke. Now,
young girls are much to blame for
this as the boys. You allow the boys
to walk around with you putting at
cigarettes when you ought to consider
that every puff is an insult.
You girls are too innocent. I know
you are calling up the boys on the tel
ephone afternoons and making dates
for the evening. That has got to be
stopped, too.
IF this smoking and flirting and i'm
proper conduct generally is not stop
ped, punishment will be melted OUT
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
DEERFIELD & GREENFIELD

Frank Edwards is riding in a Ford
runabout.
Mrs Ambrose Marsh has returned to
her home in Easton, having spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Wade.
Martin Hull has 700 white Leghorn
chicks.
Dr. Banks, who is spending the win
ter with his mother, Mrs. Annie Banks,
on Bronson avenue, has had a te1e-
phone installed in his mothers home.
Merwin Lobdel1' was given a com
pIete surprise by a number of his
Sherman High school classmates on
Thursday evening. During the even
ing music and games were enjoyed.
At the close a fine collation. was served.
There were twelve young people pres
emit
Mrs. John Jackson, who has been
very sick, has now SO far recovered as
to be able to take a short ride.
There has been placed a memorial
plate of brass on the right side of the
fentrance in the Greenfield Congrega-
tional church, which. reads: These
electric lights were installed by the
Greenfield Village Improvement soci-
ETY. in memory of Rev. Edgar H. Ohm
stead who died in the service of this
church in 1914"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
TRUMBULL

The regular meeting Of Fairfield
County Pomona grange will be held at
Cannon Station under the auspices of
Cannon grange, at 1880 a. M, We'd
nesday, March 3.
The fifth degree will be conferred at
the morning session and the lecturer
will present an interesting program
in the afternoon. The New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. have
kindly arranged to. stop expresses at
Cannon Station, leaving South Nor
walk north bound No. 252 at $3.50 q. m.
and No. 24O at 4:38 p. M, also trains
leaving Danbury south bound No. 25s
at 1901 a.. m. and No. 245 at 4:19 p. m,
9A1l patrons are requested to contrib
ute to the collation..
A dog supposed to have been afflict-
ed with rabies entered the yard of
George Shelton of Booths Hill at 3
o'clock Monday morning and bit one
of Mr.. Shelton's valuable fox hounds.
Thet animal, although having not
been registered for some time, had ev-
identity been well cared for. He had
reached the stage where he was unable
to use his limbs and was shot by Con-
stable Bert French.
Mrs. Samuel Ward was called to
New Haven Sunday by the serious ILL
ness Of her friend, Mrs. Louisa F'oote,
who is in a. critical condition with
pneumonia.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Emil T. Berger will
entertain the Whist club at their hons
on the Hill Wednesday evening in
stead of Tuesday evening as planned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
WoNfAN,s BEAUTY NO SCORED.
ST. CHAD THE PATRON OF ALL
COLD WATER BATHERs.

The love of Englishmen and their
American cousins for the stimulating
cold water plunge and the refreshing
shower bath and the belid tub may
be said to have originated in the
peculiar religious rites of ST. Chad,
whose festival is celebrated today. st.
Chad-some times called Ceadda-
lived in the seventh century. He in
troduced Christianity among the East
Saxons, and had his seat at Litchf1eld,
then a tiny village. st. Chad con-
stant1y urged the liberal use of wa
ter, internally and externally, and the
fame of his so-called miraculous
cures of the sick by what would now
be called ''hydrotherapy'' spread
throughout the land and attracted a
multitude of pilgrims.
Litchdeld contains many me-
MORALS of st. Chad, chief of which is
st. Chad's Well, a spring of pure cold
water, in which the saint was ac-
customed to stand, naked, while at
prayer. 1t was long believed that
this spring had miraculous healing
power, and as late as 1902 a ce1ebrat-
ed physician, Sir John F'1oyer, pub
lished list 7of diseases, including a
majority of all. the ills human flesh
is heir to, which yielded to frequent
immersion in st. Chad's well. Later
Sir John set up a. rival establishment,
having become convinced that it was
bathing in cold water rather than the
Intervention of st. Chad which work
ed so many cures. His "cure' be-
came very popular, and, as he said,
prevailed over the prejudices of the
common people, who usually despise
all cheap and common remedies,
which have ordinarily the greatest eff
feet"
st. Chad came to be considered the
patron of all bathing places and of
medicinal springs. In London ST.
Chad's Well, a medicinal spring, was
long one of the favorite spas Of the
metropolis. Many famous men attrt
buted their good health and longevity
to drinking of it's waters, which were
sold at a haIf-penny glass. ST. Chad
himself lived to ripe old age and
to the last took his daily plunge into
cold water.
To a certain extent modern medi-
cal science has confirmed st. Chad's
belief in the efficacy of the external
application of cold water. The morn
ing plunge into cold water is highly
recommended for it's tonic effect to
those. Vigorous enough to enjoy a
speedy reaction. For the delicate and
weak, however, st. Chad's recipe for
longevity is not desirable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A happy gathering of young folks
surprised Miss Gertrude Cormack last
evening at her home, 116 Hanover
street in honor of her birthday. The
evening was n1errily passed, a num-
Der of games and musical selections
being on the program A delicious
luncheon was served and later g.
hashlight of the group taken. The
gathering, included Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
mack, Mr.. and Mrs McGeachie, the
Misses NJ Cormack, A. Cormack, G.
Cormack, S. Cormack, K Cormaclz
H. Butler, I. Johnston, I. Kish, M
Spiers. E. Stanton, C. Wagner, F.
Whitaker, J. Maloney, N. Budrow
and Messrs.- L. Longon. J. Major, D.
Kfbb, C. Smith, J. Livingston, B, Rob-
ertson, o. Luddy, P. Spiers, w. Burn
nett, H. Hanson, F. McCutcheon and
Master G. Cor1nack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
STRATFORD'S NEW
TAX RATE IS I5,5
AND 1872 MILLS
Town Meeting Sets Annual AS
sessment - Grand List
Six Millions

Stratford, March 2-Stratford' 9
tax rate was set at 1876 mills for the
first district last night at the town
meeting, and at So mills for the sec
ond district. Cutting and s1ashing
could bring it no longer, and accord
ing to the town officials. the appar-
| ent high rate is sail compared with
what the town needs require.
An effort was made last night to
have one-tenth of mill cut off each
district tax, but it was pointed out
that this would mean a deficit of ST.
900. The first district gross grand
list is $5,117.521 and exemptions
amount to sac, 900. The net total for
the first district is $5,O72,5O1. In
the second district the gross is $685.
SAT. The net grand list for STRAIT
ford is $6,o25.o51.
In the. billiard games played last
night at the Milford Wheel club
Richard Howell Of Stratford, defeated
Charles Foehr of Milford 10O-52.
Ario Walker beat Frank Clark at
pocket billiards. 100-96. These games
place the Cupheag club far ahead
OF their rivals in Milford and it is not
expected that any more games will
be necessary.
Clarence Magnuson reached his
ninth birthday Saturday and last Sat
urday afternoon friends attended a
birthday party at his home. Those
who were present are: Norman
Steinda.hl, Francis johnson, Mar
guerite Magnuson, Clifford johnson,
Austin Stendah1, Walter Snyder,
Howard Jack, John Reigho1d and
Hams Seibe1l.
At the st. Johns lodge, No. 8, F. &.
A. M, a regular communicate will
be held tonight The E. A. degree
will be worked on one candidate.
A patriotic concert will be held
this evening at the Stratford Metho-
dist church under the auspices of the
choirmaster, Mr.. Stra.ut. It will be
held for the purpose of raising funds
for the new organ.
"A son was born to Mrs. Walter Hub
bell of North Main street, Sunday
m morning.
Wellington Walker is remodeldng
his home on Broad street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
ORGANIZE TEAMS TO
SOLICIT CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR HOUSING MOVEMENT

A. whirlzvind effort to raise the bud
gets of the Charity Organization So
ciety and the Housing Association in
a week is now under way. the canvass
for funds beginning to-day. A hun
dred enthusiastic men met at the Z.
M. G. A. last night to receive fnsruc-
tons, and they started calling on L.
900 Bridgeporters to-day to ask Tor
subscriptions.
= The brilliant start was made under
the direction of a general committee
headed by Chairman James G. Lud-
lum. The speakers heard last night
were Leet 3. Myers, Spencer R Cor
don and william r. Webster.
The formation of the teams follows:
z NJ q Adam Hugo. S. T.
Cole. p. @ Calhoun. Roy 2. Clarke &c
C. W. Burgess. Daniel Larsen, r. H.
First Baptist-E. H Leneld. James
Eadie. L. A Skinner. Edward e. At
kins. Charles Mansir, R. W. Lamp
washington Park NJ. George L.
Eaton, Elliott Purtiss, w. Clinton,
Howard H. Haynes.
Park ngregat1onaI-W. e. Phil
lips, w. B. Boardnan, Charles Beach,
A. w. Tremain. Morris Brown, John
KfncelIa-
South gregational-E- Stanley
Nichols, Mr.. Robstoch, Clinton Smith.
First CongregationaI-R. w. Cogs-
we'll, r. t. Neithercuts Arthur Brew
er, r. s. Hincks. DIR. h s: Miles. q"
OIivet Northumberland G.
Dana, Ernest f. Richards, Howard
Spear, Andrew Tait. george D. Egg
bert, Ralph Paine; Samuel Beardsley.
Edw. T. Buckingham. Howard Whea1e
First Presbyterian-J. e. Wells; G.
j. Knapp, g. w. Buck. George G. Ger
rish, W. j. Baird, C. B. Fiston, E. w.
Schrewe, Frank Roraback, Walter
Moore, f. E. Blake. II. r. Steager.
n. M. Muirhead, ). R. WEIGH, G. p.
Melick, d. H. Mackenzie.
Peoples Presbyterian-J. n. Rob7
inson, L. t. Court, Edwin Cooper. D.
W. Marshall, j. A. Spanord.
First Methodist-Bertram Q. Moo
dy, John H. Smith, Charles R. Shat
fer, George Bishop, Frank Hackett,
p w. sPulver, Edward NJ. MacCutch-
con- j. P. Horton.
Christ Church-Harry B. Terrin,
Harry Curtis, Frank Lovegrove, Ar
thur Wilson. Edward A. Wenzel, J. C.
Ceilings, Harry Haw1ey, Wilbur
Featherstone, William W. Beardsley,
Robert Hull
Additional teams will start in the
campaign tonight, when all the vol
unteers will have supper at the z NJ
A. at 6:15. David s.. Day, presi-
dent of the Housing Association, will
be- the speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
EAsTON

Mrs. Georgia Jennings is spending a
few days with friends in Fairfield. also
at Cannon Station.
Mrs. Ambrose Marsh has returned
to her home from a visit with her sis
ter Mrs. Frank Wade, in Fairfield.
The Dorcas society Of the Baptist
church will hold a meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John H. Candee.
Miss Edna Clark has returned to
her home, having spent a few days as
guest of her sister, Miss Florence
Clarke, at Mrs. C. B. Cutters in Long
Hill.
The dramatic committee of Easton
grange are planning for another whist
to be given some time this month
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
Afraid of Kidney
Trouble The Remedy

In 1908 was taken very sick with
Kidney trouble and being afraid, I
went to a prominent physician at Lib
ertyville, Iowa After doctortng for
some time without cure or relief I
began the use of Swamp-Root and
found immediate relief. After using
several bottles which I bought of Jer-
1cho's Drug Store of Fairfield, Iowa, I
became well man and can honestly
say that have never had any signs
or a. return of any Kidney trouble. L
am SO grateful toward your medicinC
that L never hesitate to recommend
it to anyone know who is suffering
with Kidney trouble.
Yours very truly,
MACE CLINKINBEARD,
Fairfield, Iowa.
State of Iowa IS
Jefferson County.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by the said Mace C1inkenbeard and the
signature acknowledged to be genu-
inc by him this 18th day of July, 1903.
CHARLES S. GRAIL,
Notary Public.
In and for said County and State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBACO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with
small trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs OIL" =

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle of old, honest
est. Jacobs OiF' at any drug store,
pour a little in your hand and rub
1T right on your aching back, and by
the time you count fifty, the soreness
and lameness is gone,
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. It is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lunbago, sciati-
ca, backache or rheumatism so
promptly. It never disappoints.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. O'NeiI of
735 State street. are rejoicing over the
birth of a daughter, yesterday. at the
Bridgeport hospital. The baby has
been named Anna Virginia Mr..
O'NeiI is with the Locomobile COM
pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
GOULDEN NEW MANAGER
OF D. M. READ CONCERN

George G. Gou1den was elected
manager of the D. M. Read Co, yes
terday at the meeting of the officers
or the concern. He will have entire
charge of the business and policy of
the firm in regard to employees.
D. H. Warner was elected presf-
dent, Gou1den vice president, A M
Englehard secretary, David S. Day
treasurer; D. H Warner, Charles
Sanford, Silas Burton, D. S. Day and
G. g. Goulden directors
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
Bond Referendum to
Be Discussed at City
Hall Meeting, March Is

Because Mayor Wilson was not
present at the meeting of the COM
mon council; last night, the proposi-
ton for a referend dunn vote on a bond
issue of 100000 for new bridge at
Grand street and $4,000 for a new
bridgt at East Washington avenue was
not taken up. These matters we're
made the order of the day, but no
mention was made of them. Alder
man MacFayden said after the meet
ing that they would be taken up at
the meeting Of March Is.