davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

LOT the II, L. CnaSc store anu hiHi I"
Jericho.
Mrs. f. T.. Bradish, who has beer
studying voice In New York the pas
winter, has returned to Burlington fol
the summer
Miss Gertrude Flanagan has resigned
her position as bookkeeper at the j. w
Jones feed store Miss Mary Kennedy
will succeed her
Margaret Sweeney of Burlington was
Friday appointed by Judge Macombel
| in probate court guardian of Adolphus
| Sweeney, a minor ward
News has been received of the birth OF
a son to pr and Mrs Charles +. McMur-
ray of EitchburE. Mass. Mrs. McMurray
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Smolins Of
this city,
Harry G. Burrows, who came to Bur
lington Tuesday with the body of Mrs
Burrows whose death occurred last
Saturday is visiting his sister, Mrs Ram
sey, in Charlotte.
meeting of the High School Alumni
association was held Monday afternoon,
when it was decided to have an alumni
Supper Wednesday, June 10. in the high
school assembly hall.
Tho death at santa Monica Cal. after
brief illness of Mrs Franklin Orh.
formerly of this city. was announced i'm
Il telegram received by her grandson,
Harold Browo, Thursday.
Dr Guy T.. Toudon went Friday to
the Mary Fletcher hospital ana haze an-
lcpdectumy performed 10y Or Lyman
Allen. His rapid recovery Is expected
'''N WIN WIZ ""''' i"i ''''
At a tea given a, the home Of Mr. and
Mrs T.. D. Badger of Wollaston, Mass,
',,'.,... ~ VS.
,,, 'i's
,.,.,,.' ~ ''' 10 ''" VI
Monday was the date set for the final
hearing of creditors ON It petition for dis
charge in tine bankrupt case of Earl ~
,.,.. ..'.,,. WV, ~ ',.e v'e'''-
sen, ,D,,'., . - - ''V'' ''
Fred Seton, who attended the t-nivor-
sity Of Vermont for three years. and grad
uated at colgate in l9lL has Just secured
fine position as physical director at
Huchtell College at Akron Ohio H.,
'7 I"'''aS l'@EeftN'
J." f''""'' '""! thursday N" VIII "t
'''''- ~" was aPPIoNe" 'h t"'
~ ''' - a. Allure"S' Angie F'
vs. vas 'I'I'"'"'ou 'AecutrIN' ana
'''V' an" hoN - i''''I' III
anu 'PP''''c'S'
Edward Bisson.tta Of Nash place. who
has been IN the employ of swift n co
n this city since his graduation from
University left Tuesday for South
Wilmington. Mass. whore he will ho e,r
,h,t.1 ~ '''p i''aNN
''''''
y. w. Emo, formerly of this city, now
Pf Newell. Iowa. who has recently visited
lis native State, surprised his friends and
clatives by his marriage to Mrs. Carrie
Thomas of Montkon. VT at Storm
AXE, Iowa on May s. Mr.. Emo has been
farmer for a good many years
,,,,,h :,
,,..,., ,.,,.. " 'u' ''''3''i' vas
Xecutor of the last will and testament
j. w. Jones of Burington. with Van
Nye and e. W. Parkhill commissioners
nd appraisers. 7. f. Grady and Charles
Dion We're appointed appraisers i'm
Pc estate of Eli Roberts of Burlington.
rb. u.i,,, 80 ,,..,,.. ,,,
,rton and y,-,,ia,,, tr,,,o, ,,,,Ii''
ere dled for ,,.,t.,.o t,,o -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
CITY NEWS

Ellsworth e Corkins have exchanged
for Frank lianley his farm in underhiil
for the II. T. Chase store and farm at
Jor hn
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
lll---Juiius Kruttschnitt
On Financing Railroads

the Legislators and the Commits
sioners.
Managing a railroad is quite differ
ent from managing government
where the money is raised by taxa
ton When the expenditures, for
good reasons or otherwise. increase,
taxes can be equally increased. The
railroads, while servants of the pub
lie cannot raise money with such
ease and facility, The railroads must
keep their expenditures within their
incomes because while they have
some control over their expenditures
they have almost no control over their
incomes, their rates being fixed by
public authorities.
There is not a railway manager In
the country today who Is not fearful
that under the press Of increasing de
mands the transportation systems OF
the country will, in few years, break
down, unless the railroads are allowed
to earn larger funds wherewlth TO
build II up. There are vast sections
of the country, especially in the West,
where more railroads are needed and
they cannot be built unless the rail-
ways raise new capital.
people invest money in order to
make money, ana they are skeptical
as to whether they can make money
by investing in concerns that are dealt
with stringently and unfairly, Rail
road securities must be made more
attractive to invite investments, and
In order that they may be made more
attractive, the roads must be allowed
earnings that will enable them to
meet the increased capital charges"
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Go SloN on Wheat.

"Dou't plant too much wheat"
It is the opinion ofDean J. Fl Miller
OF the Extension Division OF the
University OF Arkansas, that in his
apparent desire to get away from
cotton as a money crop the Arkau-
saS farmer NAV make the mistake of
planting too much wheat. Arkan.
sas should remember that nearly all
OF the larger wheat markets prefer
the hard graiu which cannot be
grown in this state. Wbeu the war
ends Russia will ship out 100000
600 bushels of last years wheat
aud probably 70,000,000 bushels
surplus for 1915. The guess will
not be for a big price in August
1916. Iu addition it is seldom wise
for people to change too rapidly
from one staple crop to another, es-
pecially from crops like cotton and
corn to gram crop calling tor
different tools and machinery | be-
lieve that every farmer will do well
to grow a few acres of wheat. if be
can get his wheat cut and thrashed.
The returns above the cost Of plant
ing, cutting and thrashing will
hardly pay as we'll as cotton, even
at seven cents q pound. la my
opinion it will be we'll for the farmer
70 "go slow on wheat"
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Only the Beginning.

During the past six or eight
months a wonderful increase in min
ing activities has been witnessed all
over the United States, says the SAT-
Lake Mining Review The hnancisl |
and Industrial lie of the nation has
already felt and experienced the ben
e6ts resulting from a rejuvenated IN
dustry and people are looking for
ward to a period of almost unheard-
of prosperity, and many are making
every effort to take advantage of
present conditions while they last,
bnt this is only the beginning.
This is only the beginning, for the
use of the metals will be largely aug
mented for many years to come, no
matter whether the war lasts only
day longer or for a period OF ten
years. During the period that this
awful strife may last there will be a
heavy and most urgent demand for
copper, zinc, lead and quicksilver to
be used in the manufacture of war
materials. When peace has been re-
stored a much greater demand will
be witnessed, and for the reason that
the period of reconstruction has ar
rived, for that which has been de-
stroyed must be replaced, and this,
too, in nearly every line of industry.
For twenty years, at least, the
mining industry of the United States
should flourish as never before and
no man who has mine or prospect
from which he can produce lead,
copper or zinc need fear that he will
fail of a market for his product il he
will only get down to business and
take out his ore.
Mining, in all Of its branches, is
very active at the present time, but
this is only the beginning,
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Holds Zinc Land at 81 ,000, 600

Prospects for zinc and lead mining
are better in North Arkansas than in
any other part Of the United States.
according to Levi Storthz, of 1103
West Capitol Avenue, an extensive
mineral land owner in North Arkan-
sas, who has been in the mining bus
mess for years in different sections of
the United States,
In Boone, Newton, Marion and
Searcy counties Mr. Storthz owns
4,500 acres ofland, practically all of
which is mineral land. One piece Of
property alone'Mf. Storthz values at
81, 900, 900, aud oiher tracts of land
are considered very valuable.
The entire section of North Arkan-
sas embracing the counties mention.
ed above, is the scene of much ac-
tivity.
Mr. Storthz and son, Sam Storthz,
a mining engineer, are going to
North Arkansas in about a week,
and Mr. Storthz intends to begin
the operation Of zinc mines. The
work will be started by laborers un-
der Mr.. Storthz's supervision. Ca
zette.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

have to say Mr.. Kruttschnitt. exec
utive head of the Southern Pacific,
has written an article dealing with
the financing OF railroads. He said
Ia part:
"The financing of railroad Is a
function which the people, through
their servants, the Railroad Commis-
sioners and the Legislators, have
never attempted, but it is a most i'm
portant problem, especially to Sec
tons Of State where new railroads
are needed. The placing of securities
has been left entirely with tho pro
meter and owner OF railroads.
"The immediate determination OF
what earnings the railroad shall be
permitted to receive and what bur.
dens 1t shall have put on It is in the
hands of other servants of the public
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
What Kind Of a Road Runs Past
Your Farm

What kind of a road passes your
farm, Mr.. Farmer? Did you know
that you and your neighbors were
Judged by the roads of your com
munity? Had it occurred to you
that a community that WASH t
worth good roads wasn't worth
living in and that land therein
wasn't worth what it sells for?
Good roads are not only civllizers
and educators, but are the van
guards of other good things. They
bring increased laud values, and
better yet, they bring good people.
Road Improvement is the best i'm
provement any community ever
made and no community that has
improved its roads has ever re,
GREETED it.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

- VERY in while people will ask do you really thin
Consumption be curedi; and then when they to
- that thousands of all the world bear witness
the The curalitY disease theY wonder Wh
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Live Stock Must Sell,

One 2-yr-old mule. $50; l-yr-old mule,
SIS; l-yr-old mule. $40; 2-yr.old tilley.
$50; 1-yr-old horse, $40; two 5-yr-old
mares, $780, two 2.yr-old registered
Jacks, S400 each; two l.yr-old Jersey
bull calves, $40 each; one 6-yr-old Jer-
sey bull, a fine producer, $500; two 3
and 4-yr-old registered Jersey COWS,
Sis each; 4 fine grade Jersey cows
with young calves, from sos to 500 for
COW aud calf; good Kentucky bred
Jeuuets, $40 per head; 500 bales nice
prairie hay, SSc per baie, or Stl per
ton; 100 bales of oats, 40c per bale.
Farm for sale also,
This stuff must be sold in 90 days,
Call and get bargain.
b. Il. PULLEN, Owner.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
The TIDE RISES AND FALLS.

THE tide rises. the tide falls;
- The twilight darkens. the curtev
calls:
Along the sea sands damp and brown
The traveller hastens toward the town,
Ard the tide rises, the tide falls.
DARKNESS settles on roofs and walls,
But the sea. the sea in the darkness
CALLS
The little waves with their soft, white
hands
Efrace the footprints in the sands.
And the tide rises, the tide falls.
fIIE morning breaks; the steeds In thslr
stalls
Stamp and neigh as the hostler calls;
The day returns, but nevermore
Returns the traveller TO the Shore
And ths tide rtSss, ths tide falls
-Longfsllov.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

The farmers Of
this nation need
to become better
acquainted with
the railroad men
and their prob
lens. 1t is only
those who know
that can give US
information and
the farmers OF
America should
listen attentively
to what the men
who manage rail.
road property
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Warning Order.

The state Of Arkansas in the Boone Chan.
Gerry Court, September Term 1915.
The New England Securities Co, and
T. C. Alexander. Trustee, Plaintiffs
VS.,
W. B. Turney and A. =. Turney, his wife,
and Mary Mommens and Maria Greve. Defen.
dants,
TO the above named defendant, Maria Greve,
You are hereby warned to appear In this
Court within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiffs The New England
Securities Co. aud +. {. Alexander. Trustee.
Given under my baud and the seal OF said
Court this the ~ day Of August 1918.
lSeal MARVIN HATHC0AT, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
"THE KERRY DANCE
~ II. the days Of the Kerry
II dancing!
n Oh. the ring Of tne pip
~ er's tune!

4 dancing!
Oh. the ring Of the pip
~ er's tune!
Oh, for some Of those hours
Of giadness.
Gone-alas, like our youth-too
When the boys began to gather
In the glen OF a summers night
And the Kerry piper's tuning
Made us long with wild delight.
Oh. to think OF 1t.
Oh. TO dream OF It. dis my heart
with tears.
Was there ever q sweeter colleen
In the dance than Ely More
Or a prouder lad than Thaddy
AS he boldly took the floor?
Lads and lassies. to your places!
Up the middle and down again.
Ah, the merry hearted laughter
Ringing through the happy glen!
Oh, to think of 1t, #H'.
Oh, TO dream of 1t f1lls my heart
with tearsl
Time goes on, and the happy years
are dead.
And one by one the merry hearts
are fed.
Silent now is the wild and lonely
glen. l,
Where the bright. glad laugh will
echo ne'er again
Only dreaming Of days gone by in
my heart | hear
Loving voices Of the past once
more
And the sound Of the dear o!d mu-
sic
Soft and sweet. as in days Of yore.
Unidentified.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

The Springfield, Missouri, Busi-
ness College had nine calls for grad
yates of the Telegraph Department
In the last few days The railroads
need men, and'the Springfield grad
yates get the preference because of
the reputation Of the school. A few
young men from this section should
learn telegraphy and get a good
job.
Owing largely to the hue pros.
poets for crops the business condi-
tions have improved, aud the pros
poets tor the fall and winter are
greatly improved over this time last
year, especially 10 the South.
The Baxter County quorm court
is evidently in earnest on the road
question, 1t has Just purchased
$4,000 worth Of road making
machinery including rock crusher
and steam roller,
The curiew law is being enforced
in Marsha! All boys under the
age of 1S and all girls under the age
Of l6, must be of the streets when
the whistle sounds at 9o'clock p. m
From the appearance of the col
lection box on sundays, it appears
that the majority Of people regard
it as kind OF p'ncy ride to heaven
--7exarkana Press.
II have two tract, Of zinc land for
lease. Eighty acrcs near Marble City
and 40 acres on itcoso1 Creek. Ad'
dress Rev, w. v hllao, Harrison,
,, Tor inform,tiol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty of thick. beau
tiful. glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruff. for II
will starve your hair and ruin ii IL
YOU don't
II doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash IL out. The only
sure way TO get rid of dandruff is
TO dissolve IL. then YOU destroy 1t
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon:
apply Il at night when retiring:
use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning most. II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and entire
ly destroy every single sign and
trace of II.
You will find, too. that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop. and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II is inexpensive and four
ounces is all YOU will need. no mat
ter how much dandruff YOU have.
This simple remedy never fails
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
N)M[ MaY ak
&NMaAax:

Dear Miss Grey: May say Just
word In reply 10 81. e. NJ"
whose letter appeared In your col.
urnn on the ath7 She says, In
speaking Of her ehum. II have not
seen her for year, because am
going 10 be married TO a man who
won't let me talk 20 her"
don't sanction what this Girl
did, hus---i'd like 70 ask 81. c. NJ"
don't you think she has suffered
enough for her wronodolnd. and 10
that particular mistake 90 much
~orse than some perhaps you may
nave made, that you are Justified
In doing your share toward making
her an outeastf Did YOU ever stop
TO think that this life here 10 a
schoolroom where We are getting
our lessons and that we all make
rlistsses' When you were a child
IN school. did your classmates re-
fuse 20 speak 10 you because you
failed 20 have your lessons - we'll
az some OF the others. or did some
one help you with the lesson which
was too hard for you TO oes7 Don't
you suppose this alri's mistake has
been . hard. bitter Lesson TO her.
ard that she would appreciate q
kind word from you no~f
You cay you are going 70 be hap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
BOY, "A, FINDS
MOTHER DEAD
IN THE MORGUE

George. li.year.old son OF Al
Lownds. painter. Monday idenii-
fled the body OF woman which
had been lying In the public morgue
since Saturday afternoon as his
mother. The body was picked up
near Bonair. on Allu point, by the
West Seattle police.
II was evident that abe had end
ed her own life. for her face wore
satisfied look and her arms were
folded over her breast.
Mrs. Lowsds left her home. AT
1911 Ward St. last Monday. osten.
sibiy 10 see a moving pic>lre show.
When she failed 10 return, Monday
night. a search WAS started
Iownds can think OF no rea-
son she may have had for commit
ting suicide. lie said she had been
acting queerly.
-Four children. the youngest I
months old, survive the suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNEsS
AND INDIGESTION

You don't want . slow remedy
when your stomach IL had--or an
uncertain ons--or a harmful one
your stomach In too valuable: you
mustn't injurc II with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin IL noted for Its
speed In giving relief: its harmless.
mass: TIA certain unfaiilns action In
regulating sick. sour. gassy stom-
achs Its millions OF cures in indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. sastritis ard
other stomach trouble has made II
famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doc
tor In your home-keep II handy
get a large fif,y.oent case from any
drug store and then ~ any one
should eat something which doesn't
agree with them. II what they eat
lies like lead. fermeuts and sours
aud forms gas causes headache.
dizziness and nausea: eructatlons
OF acid and undigested food--re-
member, as soon az Pape's Diapep.
sin comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. Its
promptness. certainty and ease In
overcoming the worst stomach dis
orders IL a revelation 20 those who
try H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
BACK Ga
FENCE 2sA]
- ~
GOSSIP
Sunday We. a bad day In town,

Sunday wee a bad day In town,
several OF our Rble-hodied citizens
being put temporarily out OF com.
mission by automobillsts Among
those mishappcd was L. G. Ramsey,
Lillian Courage and Grace Penn.
We feel that something should be
done to keep folks off the streets
George Russell. to whom people
used to 40 TO kick about their mail.
IL going to help Mike Earles and
Jim Goldsmith run their mill As
far as We know George never had
any experience cutting down trees
,lIow does he get away with III
John Sims. Toppenlsh resident.
Sundayed In our midst and had $500
swiped right out Of his hand IL
that any way TO treat visitor.
especially stranger
One OF our delirouent subscribers
was In from Black Diamond 10 pay
us some back money. Hls throat Ii
still afflicted with aridity. Ito says
the other cases In Black Diamond
who can't set away are no better.
Plymouth church kindergarten
children will give a party W'ednes-
day afternoon. They're going 90
have ice cream Wen bet Crawford
White and soms OF the other big
Kids will be hanging around the out.
side.
Dan keiieher. Of the Seattle Ma.
tlonai bank. Is out with statement
that tho federal reserve bank ex.
poets To make money In year or
two
Doc Mcbride is going to Olympia
to lobby for a bill requiring some
sort OF examination for COWS afflsct.
cd with tuberculosis. headaches aud
80 forth
The towns window display men
are going 10 organize.
George billing. the real estster.
gave a big feed to folks out In his
neighborhood Sunday and invited
only those who bought lots In his
Montlake addition.
Sheriff Hodge won't let A. J.
Spsckert. atty. spiritnalisi. etc.
talk to one Of his clients In private.
Now A. ]. has SUED him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
ANTI-SHIP BILL
VOTE IS 46.44

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5..-On
the first test of strength In the
senate today. the ship purchase
bin advocates we're defeated AZ to
a.. They attempted to iettison
the Norris cloture amendment so
as 10 permit a vote on the Reed
motion to fix February 10 for the
vote on the bill. Norris vote
with the republicans and boilers
decided the vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
HANDKERCHIEF
MURDER CLEW

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 1.-THE
police and three detective agencies
are looking for a tall. dark man. .
supposed 10 have killed Jacob Nogel.
wealthy banker. and his wife. of
Fruitvale. last Thursday night.
. A torn silk handkerchief was
forced down the old mans throat
when he was strangled to death.
The victim, IL Is presumed. tore
this handkerchief from the burglars
face and perhaps recognized him.
The handkerchief was not Vogel's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
LOCAL GRAND OPERA
HAS COME TO STAY

The attendance at the two Satnr.
day performances. matinee and
evening. ut "Haensel and Gretei'
gave assurance 10 leaders and mem
bers OF the local Standard Grand
Opera Co. that Seattle grand opera
has come TO etay. Previous patron
age was far exceeded at both per-
formances. enthusiasm Increased
accordingly. the players doing bet
ter than ut any other time prior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15

Aliens desiring 10 become Aineri-
can citizens will be assisted at s
o'clock Tuesday night In getting
ready for their citizenship exami-
nations by the educational depart
ment Of tho Y. NJ. G. A. The men
will assemble in the social service
hall OF the Y. VI. 10 hear n contin-
ued address on the American Con-
stltution. Its Growth and History.
Following the address. lesson
sheets and class instruction will be
furnished by instructors from the
educational Office OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
HODGE ASKS FOR
new AUT0;D0ES
He GET IT? NO.!

Sheriff Hodges application for n
new automobile has been turned
down by tho commissioners. Hodge
declares the machine now In use
~ the sherlffs office IN six years
old. and In not safe. especially for
driving through tho county at the
speed sometimes required on
emergency calls.
Recently. on night Journey 10
the northern end OF the county
-four tires blew out. one wheel came
off. and IL was necessary. upon 70.
turning To Seattle. 20 lay the ma.
chine up for three days IN the re-
pair shop.
Tho commissioners allowed $500
for repairs instead.
And Rob and his deputies will go
on risking their necks.
s=asa=sea=Haasas
Many logging camps In north
west counties feaune Onerntfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
CHURCHES OBSERVE
PEACE CENTENARY

The hundred years of unbroken
peace between United States and
Great Britain was the occasion OF
special services in numerous Seat
tie churches Sunday morning and
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15
Deliver Bayonet
Charge on Skis
BY HENRY WOOD

PARIS, Feb. lb.-The Germans
have been defeated in n three-day
battle fought around Norroy and
Fon. in Lorraine, was the declare
tion contained in the official com
munication issued Today.
The official statement commends
a band of French chasseurs, who,
when surrounded bs German
troops in the Vosges. delivered a
brilliant bayonet attack on skis.
Several broke through and escaped.
The others we're captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-15

BREMERTON. Feb. i5.--A. v.
Brown. age 10. seaman on the
cruiser North Dakota died from n
blow sustained yesterday while
boxing with Kid Salmon. seaman
on the cruiser West Virginia