davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
sEvEN.cENr FAIR MADE $500.
Goddard's Novel Entertainment Proved
an Unusual Money-Getter.

''Sevens" were very much in evidence
lat the seven-eent fair that was held az
/ Goddard seminary last evening. Either
the beginning or the ending Of nearly
everything was seven and in many
cases both ends and the middle were sew.
en-. The promoters Of the affair, both
students and teachers. put considerable
work into il and the success was wonder
full.
On entering the assembly hall, where
the fair was held, by paying the admis
sion fee Of seven cents, one surely felt
be was at a fair, for scarcely had the
doors opened az 1877 before a crowd Of
many seyens throneed among the booths.
BY actual count, the attendance was over
$50 people, and the receipts were s400
( The color scheme and decorations were
of the finest type that could b. arranged
by skillful hands Goddard's colors. red
and white. were freely used. and crepe
paper Of these colors adorned each and
every booth. Banners Of every kind
stretched across the hall from corner 90
corner and those that were left after en-
ing the two lines were placed upon the
walls
The seven booths. which drew the peo
ple'. attention from the opening time mp
until as07. When the program 81 the even
ing began, were KEPT busy BY eager pa
irons The food and iee cream booth was
number one and from there one reached
the fsh pond. where the younger crowd
Invariably gathered Next came the com
mereial and candy. whore sweet things
we're displayed. The utitY booth. where
A. - FH.Hn...aH A.
said. vas neat N order and t.eside tiat
was tiie statiun ~ the daFBestir seiencs
Teacher Perhaps ths must Interesting .
- ~ Wsrr the iast tNo. the seven wau
ders Of ne wuflf. aud TIE seten spart- /
usnts where fortunes were taid
ne aosuer ~ tis sssun wonders ~
fhe nuflf nssrlv ptffVouf f.Hesrrt sisf-
"A. Tie featurss ~ tilis vrrs fi.s ~
ramnd rrina Hamns the cid ar ths
sisnsssF tuiss. ths r'ri 81 fi.fes isrs su8
fhs biud raiuisr frsiutiua uiuaov
.1tnas
Tramrsiy - hss7 tbs fuHeu5ua pro
.rsm Ell seFrr rarts ues rlrer hntH !
haHus. liss finhs Haus duet Mrs 30
.ztsr ard Miss Hrl.staT Fu1z MaGamf
Fsfseriut fths ~ 8ssan1 rw6ms ergna
ing ~ st1nssf fasss. "~frer Curs sf
.uaaa7 ~ safen Nifis fsrt s1ngs 9
.ris So s8at renn ssla. Mass w :
uFs faaAarr8 anurs. 8ae #m FMrts
.srf usr rsatra ~ ea-t $50 tallnust :
u i.ss-tr Hrfirua-
AZ tis rtl8 ~ ~ FrnrFrm So rlsw !
saN ~ thf Nnawse mitfew TNes y
~ - a. rsausr tsker - re go tsFet ,
- utsr 81 una sasaisf uas fruns 9
A. tHHa. 49, a. ~asfsaHH sa.-ss ear =
* rmassE tst-H So uFE E 3
rnnfr 81 - e trHast "a aralsstias go z
-tses feri1ss 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
noknit sweotcrs ~ Abbott's.

IIoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
Five-dollar sweaters, 1895. Lamorey's.
Save 1925 on $25 suit or overcoat by
buying at Lamoreys.
Miss Vera Bjork of West Patterson
street is assisting IN the Office of G. l..
Linekin as stenographer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WORK WANTED Domestic nursing chron-
ie easss preferred: long experience. Apply
at is9 North Main street, Barre. costa
FOR ALE--Four-weeks-old pigs also a
set of nearly new heavy l-horse or light 2-horse
sheds j. j. Couillard, Trow Hill telephone
bO5-W. 203t6'
WANTED Board and room man and wife
would like furnished room with modern con-
veniences, also board. in private family. Ad-
dress C." care Times Office. costa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915,
The Weather

Fair and somewhat cool tonight.
Thursday partly cloudy and warmer
light variable winds
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-18

--Continued on page l.-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-18
WILL EXHIBIT
SOME fine STOCK.
Evan Mccall to Enter Herd
of Duroc-Jersey Swine
and ShOrthorn Cattle
i'm New Iberia Fair.

Visitors to the big fair here
next week will have an opportn-
nifty Of seeing some of the finest
bred Duroc Jersey hogs to be
found Ia the south--or anywhere
in the country, for that matter.
These splendid specimens OF
"mortgag lifteps" will be exbl
bited by Evan j. Mccall, whose
stock farm on Evan Hall planta'
ton in Ascension parish, three
miles above Donaldsonville, is
one of the best equipped and
most modern in the state. Mr..
McCall will bring to New Iberia
q show herd Of Dnrocs sufficient
ly large to fill all classes, and the
judges of the swine department
at the local fair will have the
privilege Of first passing upon
the merits Of this notable array
of blue blooded stock, which will
after ward be entered In c0mpeti-
ton at the Houma, Donaldson
VILE and Baton Rouge fairs, and
the state fairs Of Louisiana and
Mississippi at Shreveport and
J JaeksoD, respectively. At these
shows the Mccall hero will be
pitted against the cream of the
Duroc Jersey breed from all
parts of Louisiana and other
states az well, but the progress
.ive young Ascension breeder is
con f1dent that his entries will
hold their own against all comers
and carry off share of the hon
OrB.
All the best strains of the pop
ular Duroc-Jersey type are rep
resented in the Mccall herd,
which hincludes such famous sires
as Louisiana Defender, Ool.'s
M odeI Cherry and Col. Again H.,
whose ancestry in turn CONTAINS
represen tatives of the blood
most sought after in Durot
breeding. Among the sows will
be seen Howard Lass, grand
oh ampion SOW Of the 1914 Soutl
Louisiana Fair at Danaldsonville
and winner of great many
firsts at other fairs throughout
the state last year.
In addition to his EXHIBIT ol
Duroc- Jerseys, Mr.. Mccall viii
display in the cattle department
registered ShortborDs from his
pedigreed herd, which is headed
by the renowned champion, Wat
con.
Taken a. q whole, the McCal
exhibit will doubtless prove ont
OF the finest and most complete
lin the live stock department o.
the fair, and should afford con
vincing proof Of the wonderful
possibilities Of this section foi
the raising Of high grade swim
and cattle. Although compare
lively new In the breeding game
Mr.. MCCALL has already accom-
plished notable results and oOn
eome effective work for the bet
terment Of the live stock industr.
LOT south Louisiana, as oil wb
make it q point to view his exhI
bit at the fair here next wee
will doubtless be prepared to tel
liifY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-18
THE MOTION
PICTURE NEWS.
Saturday, February 20.

The deep psychology and the
wide views which the Reverend
Cyrus Townsend Brady has in
iected into "The Island of Re-
generation have been so clearly
brought out in the screen version
Of the story that the production
in It's entirety scents of u dis
tipct and keen judgment OF hu-
man emotions. For the reason
that the picture is so we'll thought
out, so well handled, both tech.
nically and dramatically and be.
cause 1t contains such real and
vivid ideas, it seems certain that
success W i'll follow ils exhibition
in any theatre.
Such we'll chosen locations,
such gorgeous light effects, such
pleasing and suitable photo
grapby have rarely been equal
ed The earthquake and storm
scene Oh he desert island is sn
perbly done, the water scenes
are ali artistic and the island In
tranquility is beautiful with its
southern vegetation and uncivll-
lied atmosphere.
The story concerns Katherine
Brenton, an idealist, who. be.
lievipg she has found true com
panion in Lapgford. goes with
hlm for an ocean voyage on his
Yacht, but before long the brute
in Langford asserts itself and
the consequences are that kath-
crime leaves the vessel in the
dead of night in motor boat.
She reaches the island where
John Charnock bas spent most OF
his life in solitude lie is wild
and she is confronted With the
task of educating HIM IN every
respect Of the word.
Edith Storey invests The role
of Kat herine Bfeuton with feel.
ing and understanding which ~
at once magnetic and expressive.
Her actions in teaching the man
the ways of civilization are fully
convincing and wonderful. she
| Ia carefree when alone as her ca
perings In the shady pool inno.
Gently assert. Antonio Moreno
is ideally suited to the part OF
John Charnock. He is solidly
built. and his facial expressions
when he meets the girl, when he
is learning civilized ways and
when at last he discovers that be
loves her al clear and excellently
carried out. s Rankin Drew
should not be forgotten as the
repentant LaDgford, nor should
Harry Davenport, the dire 'tor,
the man really responsible for
the pictures success.
ELKS THEATRE, THURS
DAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-18

The excursion on Sunday, from
New Orleans to Lafayette, drsp.
ped many visitors here for the
day. Many of our people took
advantage of the opportunity OF
spending the day with relatives
and friends in Lafayette.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-18
SPECIAL DAYS At LOUISIANA STATE FAIR

Wednesday, November 3-Opening Day, Ruth Law Day.
4Hura Progress Fracrna order Day
November 5--Dummer's Shreveport Day.
sat 6-Schoo College
November 7-Autumoble Ruth Law Day.
Monday November S-NegrO Day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-18

From Shoe-peg to q ship spar.
BERTRAND LUMBER CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-18
$4,000 BOND
ISSUE ADVISED.
The Adjourned Meeting, Held
Monday Night, Approved
the Proposition.
The Mayor presided The
Meeting was Well attended.

On last Monday evening the
meeting Of the citizens and prop
erty taxpayers, which were orig
inally called for the 9th instant,
aud then adjourned till the 18th,
were convened In the city hall on
schedule time. The gathering
was q representative one and all
seemed alive to the i'm pOrtance of
the questions Of the hour, regard.
leHs of the fact that the recent
audit Of the cIty's books indieat
ed that the present city admins
tratlon had increased the City's
bonded Indebtedness by $40, 900
aud that the same administration
bad increased the floating in
debtedDtss Of the city by sll, 900,
which SOL, 900 is predicated--to.
gether with the city's old obliga-
tlons--upoD M other form of sc.
curity than the city's credit.
4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-18

The largest lsdlhess stock to Make
Your Selections/
Killing JROTHERs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
LOSE AT ODANAH.
Hurley Ball Team on Short End of Z
to 3 Score at 0danah last
Sunday.

The local ball tossers were hand
ed package at Odanah last Sun
day, said package being in the ma
ture of 7 to trimming. And all
this after so neatly trimming the
league leaders the Sunday previous.
Odanah is taking Hurley 5 dust in
the league standings, but at that
our boys swallowed a nice little
pill at the hands of the reservation
residents. Several reasons have
been advanced for this reversal of
form on Hurley'S part. The team
was crippled-the diamond was too
fast--the pitcher was II. ga high
wind interterred with the work of
the fielders-the boys were not ac-
customed to the atmosphere so
close to the lake, etc. Followin g
is the tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
Federal Law ViolatOrs Must Watch Out.

To detect violators of the federal
laws, principally the income tax
and Harrison Anti-narcotics acts
and acts regulating sale and label
ing of butter and oleomargine, the
secret Flying Squadron will lie
put into service according to advi-
ces from the Interal Revenue office
at Madison, Burt Williams colec-
tor. This squadron will replace
the investigators now used by the
revenue agents. They will work
secretly and even the officials of
the district IN which they work
will be ignorant of their presence.
1t has been reported through the
newspapers that the government
has lost a vast amount in the south
through folly tax inspection. The
new system will circumvent it, it
is believed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
Look Out for Potato Bugs.

Potato growers must soon be on
the look out for potato bugs. The
splendid warm weather is very fa-
vorable for the Matching out young
bugs and they are the ones that
eat the leaves of the potato vines
in a couple of days The leaves
are the feeding organs which make
the starch in the potatoes. If
the farmer allows the potato bugs
to strip his potato vines he can ex-
pect much smaller yield of pota-
toes.
Helpful hints in the spraying of
potatoes to kill the potato bugs:
AS soon as the eggs of the
first potato bug hatch spray with a
mixture of one pound of paris green
to fifty pounds of water. Many
farmers wait too long; promptness
is the thing of chief importance.
2 DO not use too much paris
green. Many potato vines are bur
ned by the use of excessive amounts
of paris green, which may conta in
soluble arsenic. This soluble arse
mic may be neutralized by adding
one pound of lime for each four
pounds of paris green used.
3 Use good power sprayer if
possible in order that the material
may be put on the leaves as a fine
mist.
4 If the bugs are especially
troublesome make second applica
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
ITO BOOST HURLEY"
Band Concert Every Saturday Even
ing at 7:30 by the Hurley
City Band.

The Hurley City Band will give
band concert every Saturday
evening, and as announced in cir
culars issued this week the band
has undertaken this to boost Hur-
ley" The concert will start at
7:30 sharp and at each concert a
regular program will be rendered.
The first concert will be given this
evening The location at which
the concerts will be given has not
been decided on yet, but they will
be at some corner on Silver street
and it is possible that each concert
will be given at different locations.
The program for this evening is as
follows:
March "Barnum and Baily Favor
lte' '................. II. l.. King
Overture-"Gem of Stephen Foster"
...................Th Theo. N. Lobani
Overture Light Calvary" ..F.V.
Suppe
March-"On Wisconsin" w. T. Purdy
Waltz-'sFlowers and Smiles"
.................... Jean Missud
Overture Solitude" .Mackie Boyer
March, Want to Go Back to Michi-
gan" Irving Berlin
This enterprise on the part of
the band should have the support
of all. The band boys are starting
this on their own hook and if the
concerts prove popular and they
are given proper support the con-
certs will be continued for the bal
ance of the summer. It's work to
play i'll band, it takes the time
of the members and then there is
the upkeep. An up-todate band
must have good line of music.
And music costs money, and since
the public will get the benefit of
these concerts it cannot be expect
ed that the band should offer its SER
vices entirely free and at the same
time buy music. The business
men of Hurley are going to be ask
ed to help the thing along with
little donation each month and it
is hoped that each and everyone
will lend support. The donation
need not be a large one, for every
little helps, and if all will do their
part success is assured. Everyone
likes music and it an assured fact
that the concerts will draw large
crowds. 1t will add life and spice
to the town. and while there has
been a great deal said about about
boosting Hurley" very little has
been done. Supporting the band
in this enterprise will be one way
of boosting" and one boost"
usually leads to another.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
Automobiles And Good Roads.

We have heard lot of loose talk
about automobiles destroying coun-
try roads. We are told that they
pick up dust and make ruts. We
are not told that while wagons pick
up mud merely to drop it in a man
ner to prevent the water from run
ming away. the automobile leaves
the ruts smooth and thus permits
the water to run off If automobil-
es were run over the road after
every rain it would do more to pre-
vent the water from soaking into
the road beds than anything else
save the King drag. Another thing
the automobile is not guilty of de
stroying our roads.
On the other hand the automo-
bile is going to be the agency for
converting the people of Wiscon-
sin to the good road proposition.
1t is said, and il is true, that auto
mobile owners constitute the mass
of the good roads advocates of the
state. In this connection let it be
noted that of the 30 900 new auto
mobiles that have been sold in
Wisconsin this year two-thirds
have been bought by farmers a
pretty good addition to the good
road army. Those who think that
the majority of the people of Wis
consin want to retrench in road
building aud improvement may
have been right last year, and they
may be right this year, but they
will not be right when the farmers
add 10000 automobiles annually
for a few more years.
People as whole usually have
about what they want and there is
no question that the people of
Wisconsin want good roads. Near
Milwaukee a farmer whose town
refused to push the good roads mat
ter, having no better implement
drove the teeth of common har-
row smooth with the bars, cut the
high portions in the manner the
drag is commonly used and then
turned it over for the smoothing
process. He made a good road in
front of his farm. There are thou
sands of farmers like this man who
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07
Place am AID I'm the News.

would take care of the roads
through their farms if supplied
with an approved pattern of road
drag. There is something in this
worth thinking about .-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-07

Summary-Two base hits, d. Secor,
Z. Dennis, II. Grant, Quarders; sac
rifice hit, z. SeeOr; stolen bases, ID.
Secor; f. DENNIS, LapOinte, Calkins,
Newagon, II. Grant; double plays,
Lubi to ShadamO, Dennis to j Grant;
struck out by Calkins l3, by Quarders
13; 1st base on balls, off Calkins 3;
hit by pitched ball, p. Secor, ID. Sc
cor. time, 1:40; umpire, Voemestek.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-04
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN ON
POISONOUS PARSNIPS

DIR. C. A. jacobson of the Univers,
ity of Nevada experiment station, has
completed an exhaustive study of the
water hemlock. or poison parsnip, as
it is commonly called, and has pre-.
pared a bulletin on the subject which
is being mailed to all farmers and par
ties interested.
The poison parsnip has given a
great mount of trouble TO sheep and
cattlemen in some parts of Nevada,
and the work undertaken and com,
pleted by DR.. Jacobson will be of
much assistance in preventing deaths
of cattle and sheep in the state.
The bulletin contains a number O (
pen drawings of the poisonous plant
in various stages of growth and seve-
eral interesting historical articles
taken from the works of the old
Greek and Latin scientists.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-04
BIG NUGGET FOUND
AT BATTLE MOUNTAIN

What is undoubtedly the largest
gold nugget ever found in this part
OF the country was taken out yester.
day by Jack Madison and ]. j. Nor.
ris. They were working on a block
of ground in the upper part OF Cop,
e canyon leased from James Dahl
when they dug out the chunk. There
is some quartz in the nugget, but
probably 80 of the AZ a~voirdupois
ounces is gold and the lucky finders
should receive about $500 for it, but
If sold as a nugget the piece should
bring considerably more.-Battle
Mountain Scout.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-04
ELko INDEPENDENT

and upon such report Of sale and up
on motion OF the purchaser. w. Pres.
colt Scott, the Court has made It's
order requiring all persons I show
cause why said motion should not be
granted and said sale approved and
confirmed at the Courtroom Of said
Court at Carson City. Nevada, at two
o'clock in the afternoon of the 18th
day OF November, 1915; service of this
notice by publication will be complete
on the 10th day of November. 1915.
I. J. EDWARDS,
CLERK OF the above entitled
Court.
HARDWOOD & SPRINGMEYER.
Attorneys for Receiver.
DEFY, HOPPAUGH K FABIN,
Solicitors for Purchaser.
First publication. November 4, 1915.
Last publication November 10, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-04

DIR. a. w. Hendrick. president OF
the University of Nevada. is here de,
livering a lecture to the teachers who
are assembled at the institute.
See Love. the Tailor. for cleaning,
pressing and repairing. Phone 1148,
Next door to Dupont's Pharmacy. Ell
ko. adv.tf
The Elko Liquor Company. former.
ly the Club saloon, a gentlemen's re-
sort. Club DOM in connection. Every.
body welcome. adv
Chas. Reinkin Of Lamoille, who
came over to Elko yesterday, return.
ed home after spending the day here
on business.
The Western Pacific railroad has a
round trip rate of $33.75 instead OF
S35 as formerly announced in this
paper.
Social dance III Telescope Hall Sat
urday night at 8 o'clock. Everybody
welcome. adv.
VIM. Rigsby and wife left for the
fair today.
Mrs. 5. =. Broth and daughter are
here from Rowland.
G.. l.. Workman, the d]iscoverer of
Divide is in Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-04
MAYER HOTEL ARRIVALS

c. w. Cavitt, Reno; c. A. Norcross,
Reno; j. s. Spellman, Salt Lake; d
T. Mckenna, Salt Lake; r. a. Dean
Hamilton, New; w. S. Yates, Pine
Valley; G. NJ. Brockbank, Salt Lake;
H. c. White, Cheyenne; Oliver E
Smith, Reno; Frank w. Spear, Tobar;
|. Gerson, San Francisco; ]. l.. Work,
man Divide; Harry Mould, Salt Lake;
r. II. Carlton, Salt Lake; j. F. An,
derson, Lamoille: H. A. Jacobs, San
Francisco; w. c. Macintosh. San
Francisco.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-04
LOCALS PERSONALS

NJ. e. Billman, a stranger in the
town, stopped over yesterday to spend
the day in seeing Elko. He was en-.
route TO his home in Oakland. Califor-
mia, whore nc Is returning from a visit
TO Ohio. After walking over the town
for Il while. MIR. Billman stopped in
TO chat at the Independent office. He
said that Elko is one Of the incest
little towns OF its size that he had
seen in many days and that he wish
ed that he could have stayed longer,
but his railroad ticket would not per
init il.
Mrs. J. J. Cullen. who has been re.
cuperating i'll Oakland, where she was
very seriously sick, Is working her
way by slow stages towards home.
She is at present i'll Reno and will
probably remain there Il couple OF
weeks, after which she will come on
To Elko. Her friends will be glad TO
earn that she is very much improv.
ed in health.
Frank W. Spear. justice of the peace
of Tobar, is here today on business.
The Battlcship Nevada has had her
trial trip and has exceeded the speed
limit. This is expected of course, for
the battleship takes after the state
for which she was named. Nevada,
the state, has exceeded every eXcep.
ton on every limit.
The Elko.TusCaTora stage line has
moved its Offices from the CONNER.
cial Hotel TO the Palace livery barn.
down by the Western Pacific depot.
Woody is still in charge. and he has
been a pretty busy man of late, hust,
ling the shipments over the road. etc.
The liunyan Sign company just com
plcted a tasty sign for the Elko Suit
and Cloak House. over in the Guar.
anty Title and Trust building. The.
sign is Il neat sample of the painters
art, beside being a tribute to the en-
terprisc and good taste of the store.
Ailpcoplc owing money for care of
crave in the Odd Fellows and Ma
sonic Cemetery will kindly pay same
TO the undersigned. and get a receipt
for SAM.
adv.tf JOS. TABER.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O2340
Elko, Nevada, Land Office

Elko, Nevada, Land Office
October %, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Jay III
Clemens of Reno, County of Washoe
State of Nevada. has filed in this of
flee his application TO enter-select-
locate under the provision of Sections
2306 and 2307 of Il. S. L. $. the follow,
ing described land, viz:
The South Half (S12) of the South
west Quarter (SWA) of Section %
Township IL North. Range 40 East
NJ. ID. b. & NJ, containing so acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or desir
ing TO object. because OF the mineral
character OF the land. or for any
ether reason, TO the disposal 10 ap
plicant, should file their affidavits OF
protests in this office, on or before
the 10th day of December, 1915.
JOHN L. ROBBINS.
Register.
First publication November 3, 1915.