davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
WANTED

WAETED-Tvu ~ fsras urfurrahss i.-ss-
l1Ef
LAWN M0NEHs gsn-s---s so r-r.tr.s
- aHw= Ahs-n E8 Rlsxkw~A rsr--- a2sf
AMMEal@CnHs. calves. haxH tara. ste~n
tet eatuss. wrwtsf Nf NN 6w~ twE~f rast
h--s.-s q Nsis.gss. $780, ass.1i Issa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
good renting property; farms that will keep
from 10 TO 80 cows; good location. ]. B.
Stewart, Mortified VT. 110t26f
FOR SALE-Poultry and truck gardening
farm, only "a mile from railroad on main road
from st. Johnsbury to Lyndonville, acres
nice land excellent house. hot water bath,
etc, very good barn for cows and horse :
tool she'd new 3-story poultry house with in
cubator room; all tools and crops included,
and they are nice; bargain for someone.
Caledonia Real Estate Co.. st. Johnsbury. Vt.
I06tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

sales for week ending July .. 1915. one million
seventy-one thoasand--Largest selling brand
I0c Cigars in the world Factory, Msnehes-
ter, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

STOP PAYING RENT acres Of land.
nearly new house and harm. only ! mile 10
city, on GOOD macadam road good land and
great bargain at sl.i0o Just right for granite
worker. or for gardening I06d
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13
STUBBORN FIGHTING CON-
TlNJES.
Both 81 @ Cl a | m Advantages
Which Seem to Amount
to Little.

The northern part of the line
which constitutes the battle front in
France and Belgium has seen heavy
fighting, according to latest French
official reports. Nieport has been
violently bombarded, but the dis
trict between the River Lvs and La
bassee canal has witnessed violent
engagement between the British in
fantrv supported by French artillery,
end the German troops,
The British have carried what the
French declare to be a Stragetic po-
sition in capturing the village OF
Neuva Chappelle, and they have
made advances in the direction OF
Aubers to the northeast OF Labasse
aud also to the southeast. The Ger
man losses are reported to have been
very heavy, 1000 Germans being
captured. The same statement de-
clares that several fierce counter at
tacks by the Germans IN the Cham
pagne region were repulsed without
gain. The Germans, however, seem
TO be as well satisfied with what
they have been doing in this region,
and officially estimate that French
losses have been at least three times
as heavy as the German losses, mum
bering about $4,000,
The German Reichtag after one
day session. has recessed to March
Is to give the committee time to
arrange work. The budget which,
according to the secretary OF the i'm
perial treasury, balances S3,25O,'
900, ,0OO-four times greater thar
any estimates ever prescnted-wii
be considered at this session,
According to a Swiss newspaper a
Budapest dispatch asserts that The
Hungarian deputies have signed a
declaration TO the hungarian gov
ernment 70 the effect that Hungary's
situation politically and cconomi
cally is desperate and that hall OF
her army has been DESTROYED.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13
Liveryman Dies Suddenly

At0 o'clock Wednesday morning,
after but a brief illness George Kyg'
er died at his quarters in his livery
barn on West Stevenson avenue, He
roomed alone, aud might have died
alone had not Rev, {, W, Lester call.
ed and found him in a dying condi,
ton, Ills funeral occurred from the
Keck Undertaking parlors, Thurs.
day.
For the past twenty years, kyger
has lived in Harrison, and had many
friends who esteemed him highly for
his quiet good'heOrtedncss and BEN
evolent generosity, He leaves one
son, George, Iro who has lived since
infancy with .Ino, A. Weatherlcy
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13
u. D. C,

The Fannie Scott Chapter Of the
u, D, {, will meet Tuesday after,
noon March 10th with Mrs Jeffrey
Dixon. Roll call answered by some
incident in the life Of your lNyorite
Southern General "Sng me q song
Of the Sunny South by Misses
Blanche and Nell Dixon Historical
Contest, 'My Country It's Of Thee "
by the Chapter. Social hour,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13
MINING NOTES

The ecker Hollow, at Zinc, lately
resumed operation after having been
closed for some time.
The lola recently resumed, under
management Of Mr., Walters, after a
delay of a few weeks.
The Morning Star, Philadelphia,
lola, Jack Pot, Alena, and Coker
Hollow Mills are all running.
Barto & Brown, Of Shawnee, Okla
homa, have leased 40 acres joining
the copper mines, They are already
getting ont ore and shipping.
L. S. White, of Denver, Col has a
lease on the Excelsior Mines near ST.
Joe, and has a force Of men at work
to develop the property aud build a
large mill,
Mining operations have lately been
started at two different points at
the Tar Kiln under the management
Of Wm. a Lancaster who has been
doing much development work dur
ing the past few months
Ward Mine, near st Joe, has been
leased to Tulsa, Oklahoma, capital
lists b. II. Morgan, who success
fully operated mines in Joplin, is the
leading spirit in the new con, pany
and will have charge of operations.
The Sure Pop, on Water Creek, is
making regular shipments. Their
new mill is nearing completion and
will be started next week, The Sure
Pop has shipped over 20 cars of ore
to date, or an average of a car each
week
{. W. Henderson, OF Blue Rapids,
Kansas, has a lease on some lands
Joining the Tomahewk Copper Mine
and is getting out ore for shipment
Mining conditions were never better,
and the high price Of ore is getting
various mining properties opened up.
Capt Chase and j. { Shepperd
are making things lively in the kush
Creek camp, Capt Chase is work
ing a full crew at his old diggings at
the Morning Star, while Mr.. Shep-
pcrd is carrying on regular mining
work o. the Philadelphia and Sure
Pop,
Flatterug reports continue 20
come from the Monkey HILL in the
lanes Creek camp When mining
work was started a few weeks ago
they had q fine ore face near one
hundred feet across and il is now
thickening as the body is penetrated,
The management expects 60 start n
night shift within the near future
which will add materially to the
production, Marion Co. News,
Mr., W, II, Almy who will soon be
ccollcd Colonel, last week sold ear
of fine millrd ore from his Gloria
mine { o X. W. Wilett for q fancy
price Mr.. Almy has contcndcd for
years that he had one 0f the best
mining propositions in the North
Arkansas zine field, and recent deYel-
opments are proving that his os.
scrlions were true Mr. Almy' smony
friends hope that he will live to see
much Of his valuable ore turned into
gold, and that the last years of his
life may he spent in ease surrounded
by the luSuries which his royalties
| will provide, - icVyiIc Echo
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13

larrisons School Board has
taken up the problem Of the erection
of q Third Ward school building on
the south side OF the creek K NJ,
Fellows and A, e, Brooks have been
appointed Ns a committe, 60 select
q site and report at the next regular
meeting of the board,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13
Thirty Years Ago in Harrison

From Times of March 18th, 1884,
lack Smith sells ten pounds Of the
best sugar for one dollar.
The Jasper American in its late
issue threatens to enlarge. Take
care, boys, too much imitation oft
times bursts the bubble.
Ralph Bailey, son off, M, Bailey
of Bellefonte, has entered as a cadet
at the L. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md. We wish him all
manner of success in his studies.
Gov Berry has appointed Col
D, N, Fulbright, Of Valley Springs
as Commissioner of Arkansas to the
National Convention of cattle men,
which meets at st, Louis the present
month. An excellent appointment
While Felix Wilson, of Boone
county, was feeding a cotton-gin
on Monday last, his left hand ac'
cidentally caught in the the saws
and was so badly mangled as to re.
quire amputation above the wrist
Joint,
Clerk King and Sheriff Actkinson's
commissions expiring on the 3Oth
inst, they turned over their offices
on Thursday last to Messrs, Wat
llins and Rowland who were duly
sworn in and entered upon their
duties.
Our genial old friend, DR.. II, S
Dodd, the saw mill proprietor at
Doddville, was in town this week
aud paid the Times office a visit
He reports that little village as
thriving this year beyond all eXpec
tation, and is as enthusiastic as evei
over the future OF all north Ark
ansas,
Perhaps it will be interesting tC
some OF our readers to know the
weight Of the six fine calves exhibit
ed at our recent stock Show by
| NJ, { Burns The three 6ycmontb'
old calves weighed respectively APO
! 500 and 500 pounds; while the thre,
six months old turned the beam a
565, 800 and go, who can beat it
This morning articles Of incorpor
alton Of the Pacific and Great
| Eastern railway with maps and pro
tile were filed with the Secretary o.
State. The road will enter Ark,
ansus at Wilson's Ferry, on the st
Francis river, pass through Green
| Lawrence, Sharp, lizard, Baxter
| and Marion, Boone, Carroll, Mad
ison and Washington counties tC
the western border Of the State al
Cincinnati Washington county, at
or near the seth parallel, The Ark
ansas division will be 3l7 miles
I long The capital stock is SS,s7I
600, divided into SSH shares-L
! Il. Democrat 2fth uh
The elections Of 1854 are now
over, and no matter what th'
result may he, it is the duty of every
American citizen 60 say amen, rol
up their sleeves and go 60 to worl
with u vim to build up the country
AS yet we know nothing Of the re
suit, but earnestly hope that th'
standard bearers Of the Democracy
we're triumphant In Our own littl'
village the election passed OF
pleasantly, resulting in lac votes
for ClcQyclond and Hendricks onC
80 for Blaine and Logan, Col Pee
and Judge keeheF carried thelI
party votes for Congress and Cock
Grill aud BENJAMIN did the sam,
thing for Supreme Judge, The day
was q pleasant one and we eSpec
there was a general turnout all owe
! tla a.unt,r
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13

Charlie LeGrond and Hugh Den
ton engaged in an alteration Fri
day evening in which both were cut
up considerably, though not serious,
ly Really we had thought our town
folks were all above such Alpeua
Correspondent of the Green Forest
Tribune.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13

regarding the issuance of tags, 1t
suggests that hereafter all tags be
issued by the state auditor, on vouch-
ers from the commissioner of agri-
culture, A portion Of the report is
given over to an explanation by the
commissioner of why he did not turn
in the receipts in question at an earl
ler date
The committee is now engaged in
checking up the records of the de-
partment of education and will go
on through all the departments, then
give its attention to state schools,
agricultural and all The committee
consists of Senator George W. Gar
rett, of Clark County; Representa-
tive Munroe Smith, of Ashley Coun.
ty, and Pierre Swepston OF Critten-
den County.
The committee to investigate the
state charities board records is also
ordered to continue until it com.
pletes its Job, fit takes all summer
There are FIVE members on this com.
mittce-Scnators Bush and Carter
and Representatives Young, Cazort
and Joiner,
Hereafter all state elections will be
held on the same date as national
elections. There will be no more
state elections in September, the
date TO which Arkansans have al.
ways been partial Gov Hays has
lust signed the bill 20 consolidate
state and national elections, placing
the state election in November with
the national date. This ends long
fight, especially by the Republicans
to secure the combination, Demo-
Gratis are not afraid Of the negro
vote any more, so there was not
much opposition to the change
Governor HAYS has also signed
the Woods bill, which makes blind.
tigering an unhealthy business It
gives any FIVE citizens the right to
demand the chanccry or circuit court
to investigate a place 20 see if it
harbors Il blind.tigcr and ifit does
the place is ordered closed If it is
rc.opcoed again for illegal whiskey
selling, the owner or agent of the
building may be sent to jail from 30
DAYS to 6 months, and the building
may not be opened for any business
within a year The law is intended
TO get the "mcn higher up who are
wealthy and let their property be
used for q blind.tigcr purposes,
The Governor has also signed the
Jones bill, approprioting $4,000
for farm extension work; the bill
creating state board of veterinary
surgeons and requiring "horse'doc'
tors to be licenscd the bill enlarg.
ing the Northwest Arkansas Caule
Tick Eradication District; the bill
lorbdding any state officials or per
sons to receive moneys due the state
except the state treasurer the bills
authorizing railroads under l25
miles in length to charge 3 cents
per mile; and the bin amending the
Confederate pension laws, 50 that
an applicants homestead is exempt
from calculations under the indigen'
cy clause,
During the week the House killed
the bill foe a new primary election
law, the bill for licensing the sale Of
cgaretts, the bin 20 abolish the
state highway department, the bill
BY Mr. Dowdy for n state fiscal
board, and n bill 60 submit the
question Of Sunday baseball TO the
voters Of Little Rock, Hot Springs
nu1 Arupnta
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13

--Thirty,iour witnesses from this
county are attending the Gowden
trial at Heber Springs this week
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13
THE FARMERS BANK
OF OLVEY, ARK.

We are grateful for the loyalty Of our friends and
customers. We desire to be Of some service to the
farmers The Federal Reserve Bank accept loans to
farmers on six months time 80 do we to our farmer
customers,
You Farmers when you borrow money do YOU
get it for three or six monthsp Open account to-
day by mail with a real farmers bank the bank that
takes care Of its customers.
Absolute Security Conservative Management
MRS. +. T.. PATRICK, Cashier
The Harrison times., 1915-03-13

Work progress on the retaining
wall about our new county jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

ITO be adjusted with our employees. lf
differences existed, We would be loath
10 submit their adjustment 10 authority
of which We believe 10 he stronghold
ascd against us or one which has In tts
me mbcrehip an official or member OF
Mine Workers Of America
Peace has been restored and what
is now most to he desired is har-
mony and tho restoration of the nor
NAL Industrial conditions. We cannot
feel that visit bv your commission
or agitation OF recent contentious Of
the strike leaders would have ten
dcncv 10 further tho end desired Upon
tbe contrary. the very opposite result
might well b. expected TO follow. And
in respectfully declining the prefer
OF your officials We feel that we eN-
press not only our own convictions
hat reflect those OF our faithful EN-
nloycs and the people of tho state"
In "a note appended TO these letters
tho operators poiut out that their pro-
duttion Of coal during 1919 was g.
C241F7 tons. as compared with total
production iu the state of k.l67,6oi
tons aud that they employ 1875 men.
as compared with a total number Of
1856 men employed ny all operators
in colorado The Colorado Fuel and
Iron Comuany, which has welcomed
the o.operation OF the commission,
produced 2aa3asb tons coal last ycnr
ata employed an average Of 3.61r men.
FEfts I'VE other operators. whose
names are not signed 30 the letter.
produced only 4sS,s5+ tons and employ
ga only T55 me1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
BRITISH DEFENDS TSE
4 or STARS AND STRIPES.

q Washington. Feb l1-Au bsssador
Aare reported 20 tht STATE Depart
Maent tcday ,hat hr had presented 70
Nhe British foreign ofirc the ! n';"d
<tates note en the subject ef the
Arr 1ropFr use Of ;he American f3ag
~ British ships Mr.. Page asa not
Add any comment as ~ the impress
slon which ,hs note caused lU ling
ys.d or the views Of She British gov
mrnrneri Nothing hrs hcen heard
.srera .Afnb 3 $50 dor Gerard AZ Eeftirs
frrt Il is assumed that thc press re-
ports that Nc presented the note 70
Germany vest erday are cores
The British ssppl emeuta-y state
n1ent IN rep'v - Tire United states
protest 20 Great britain regarding 1H-
reference with r@atraj shipping IS
still coming Is over the cables
II Is ssi "a that less than half HI
the complete document which b. VERY
song. has been received and emily
mart az that has hcsn dccipherCu.
The British statement is Is under
stood. argues IN defense 81 the British
pracsisa more common cartier ina the
war thar nov. taking vessels into port
for examination of cargo Thrs vas
sre Nf the practices against which the
araerican uotn most Strouels protss-
red. 1t j. understood also that the
note takes ap ~ detail the facts n
regard ~ the shipments of contra
Aana to neutral countries early in the
war as Justification u the British
wrspic3ons tnaf these goods were des-
tined for the enemy. Much az The
note is taken up with statistical mat
ters. II Is expected that e will tc Scr-
eral days before II can be made public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
Funeral of hucian ID. Robinson.

West Point Va, Feb. l3.--The
funeral services Of Iucian d. Robin
son were conducted today at Jerusa-
lem Church, near GAINESVILLE. Mr..
Robinson lost his life Thursday after
noon as IA result of an accident at his
home. "Suringfield near Shyron,
King William County. lie was saving
wood with a gasoline mill. 1t Is
thought that some wood fell from the
rick striking him and knocking him
across the circular saw. His body was
cut nearly in half, -1ath being In
Simultaneous.
Mr.. Robinson was one of the oldest
residents of the county, and was re-
spected by all who knew him He was
about seventy-five years of age, and
was twice married. his first wife be-
ing a Miss Straughan. daughter of
Captain Straughan. who for many
years was conductor on one of the
passenger trains between West Point
and Richmond. His second wife. by
whom he is survived. was Miss Sophie
Slaughter. damghter. Of the late Ny
and Mrs. Patrick SlapghteE of this
county
Mr.. Robinson WAS a brother of Mr..
Albert Robinson and Mrs. w. D.
Lacy. Of this place. Besides his widow,
he leaves nine chtldren tNQ broth.
AcM NJ nltt1E ma I = n I'M 1k111s M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
INTERESTING TOPICS
IN C|TY'S PULP|TS
MANY WILL SING FANNY j
CROSBY'S HYMNS TODAY AS
TRIBUTE, TO HER MEMORY

Petersburg, Va. Feb, 13.-In add
ton to the regular services in the
Petersburg churches, there will he
several OF special interest tomorrow
At the First Baptist Crurch the
pastor, DIR. Lewis NJ. Roper. will
preach on the poisoned spring from
the following text: Mathew IS: 1919,
But those things which proceed out
of the mouth come forth from the
heart; and they defy the man. For
out of the heart proceed evil thoughts.
murders, adulteries, fornication, theft.
false witness blasphemies.
AT the Second Baptist Church the
pastor Rev. +. w. Moore. Will preach
in the morning on "A Question You
Must Answer, and in the evening
on The Race Run. The Reward Re-
ceived. At the evening service all
the hymns will he those of Fanny
Crosby. the blind poetess, who died
yesterday at the advanced age of
ninety-tlve pears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
SENATOR WATKINS
HAS PNEUMONIA

State Senator John r. Watkins Is
i'll at his residence iu Chesterfield
County with pneumonia. according to
word received Yesterday from Midio-
THAN. Dir. ]. r Fisher is the attend
ing physician aud he is taking every
precaution To prevent complications
Senator Watkins is one of the best
&nown members OF the state Leeis-
lature, having represented the codn-
ties of Chesterfield. powhatan and
Goochiand in the upper branch of the
General Assembly for q number of
years Senator Watkins home is only
short distance from Midlothian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
SUFFRAGE PLANK
CONTINUED from First pase.)

ana had with the Legislature in get
ting Child-iabor laws which could be
made effective.
She also devoted much of her time
In showing that while the United
States * slowly and surely making
progress along the Zines OF equal
rights. other countries had gone tar
Their ahead. and were looking upon
the United states as a country he
hind the times.
The women Of the south. said
Miss Gordon. prefer to push the
work along the lines OF states rights,
but aR that appears to be slow work,
particularly In tae South the South
ern States Woman Suffrage Confer
enee viii carry the question TO the
next Democratic National Convnn-
tion. and 1ght FOR "a plank in the plat
form TO be adopted at that time.
with such a plank the Democratic
Southern states must help rs, and W.
believe hat the question OF equa
rights will receive the greatest I'm
petus since we have started the move
ment"
Refers 10 China.
Miss Gordon referred 20 China, TN
newest Of al republics, where womer
suffrage prevails. and compared th'
women of that country with those 81
the United states
we have been sending mission
aries 70 that beniEhted country sai(
Miss Gordon. TO teach them the way
to Christ. We have sent them a mes
sage to aend us some missionaries
to snow our people how 70 reach poiit
ical light" ..
She pointed out the great irnpor
lance Of women ~ factor in pollu
cal. educational and Industrial WORK
ing Of democratic government
THE a,estion is the livest one II
the south TODAY" declared tn
speaker and we feel that final sue
cess is closer at hand than ever he
( fore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
PETERSBURG
CITY POINT CASH
BO0MS PETERSBURG
BANK OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT
TO HANDLE DUPONT
MONEY.

Petersburg, Va, Feb. 13.-The Ma
tional Bank of Petersburg, in accord
anCe with an announcement made yes
terday, reopened at o'clock this
evening for the accommodation of the
employees of the Dupont Powder Com
pany The companys payroll to-ay
for labor employed at its City Point
plant during the past two Weeks
amounted to more than fifty thousand
dollars.
approximately five hundred checks
were handled by the three tellers of
the local bank between 6 and s o'clock,
amounting to about fifteen thousand
dollars. AS Il precaution, four police
men were stationed about the bank,
but no trouble was experienced. -
Business in Petersburg is on a
boom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

Cecil. r. Ciacgett Skinner. !. r. John
son. r. III. Potts and J. J. Bradford.
Among other representative citi-
zens who will go to Philadelphia for
the purpose Of extending the invita-
tion to DIR. Sunday are the following:
Revs. L. r. Wilson. James Cannon,
Gerald Culberson, G. w. Kemper,
Wesley Baker. w. C James. s. II.
Templeman, J. X. Joiliff. Starke Jett
c. E. Green, G. w. NJ. Taylor, II. w.
Dunkley. W. ID Duke. president OF
the Young. Mems Christian Associa-
ton: Hon. John Garland Pollard, w.
L. Austin W. r. Murphy and L. How
ard jenkins
The committee very much homes
sha. Mr.. Sunday. in view of the fact
:hat ne has never peen IN the south
will accept the invitation to Rich
mond even thoue*l many other cities
are ahead IN extending the invitation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
4 VALENTINE DANCE FOR
MONUMENT FUND.

Petersburg. Va. Feb IA val
cntine" dance Will be given in Library
Hall. Monday evening, for the benefit
of the Malone Monument fund, which
will doubtless attract large atten-
dance
The children will have the floor
from 4 6 o'clock p. NJ, for an ad-
mission of ten cents and at night spec
tators will be charged Twenty-Five
cents and dance tickets admitting a
lady and gentleman will be sold for
fifty cents.
The following ladies are paironess-
as. Mrs. .Roht. 1suad. Mrs. A. IL. Davis.
Mrs. Robt Meade. Mrs. w. f. Drewry,
Mrs. Bartlett Roper. Mrs. w. w,
TONNES. Jr,, Mrs. r. Eigenbrun, Mrs
Myer Sail, Mrs. John n. Claiborne.
Mira VI a Venable, Mra, n. 3. GAN,
esssE $500 y y - q h 49,