davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-12
Can't Eat
Stomach Out
Of Order
You are closing strength and vi
tally. That listless. languid
feeling is due to the weak
condition of the system.

These are sure signs of breakdown.
Check same quickly and effectively by
using Electric Bitters, greatest of all tonics
If you feel worn out and run down, it
is time for tonic Use Electric Bitters
early-do not wait until you are worse
It win tone up your system and restore
you to your old time vigor and health.
H. E. BUCKLEN & co. P]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-12
Gilman o. 3. S, Entertained.

Members Of Beulah Chapter. Q. E. s.,
of Grinnell entertained Tuesday even
ing the members from the Onyx chap
ter, of Gilman, and he chapters from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-12
Licensed to Wed.

Charles w. Lagos f1ostler. aged %,
and Gladys NJ. Eye. aged IS. both Of
this city. - 55S7ae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-12

with some spirit. Il want you fellows
70 distinctly understand that y Wa
only by the hardest kind Of work that
secured that money"
"What are you talking about? de.
handed one Of his friends, with q lodl
of surprise. 'Didn't you inherit It fror,
your uncle?"
Il certainly did," was the smiling re.
Spouse Of the young man. "But don't
you think I didn't have to work some
to get it away from the lawyers.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-12
MOVES 70 MARsHALLTowN.

Marion Man Comes Here to Engage in
Confection Business.
F. E. Stickney, Of Marion, came to
the city Tuesday, closed negotiations
for the purchase Of the Orpkeum con-
lection shop Of Horwitz & Roskopf.
Stickney took possession OF the store
today He is unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-12

Mrs. w, K. Beale, Of Tana. returned
home Tuesday evening after a visit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
DEATH OF WIDOW
OF T. ]. B. CUDWORTH
Was sc Years Old, but Was Confined
to Her Room Only Three Days
Funeral Tomorrow at go.

Mrs. Ellen S. (Marsh) Cudworth, Sc,
widow Of t. J. B. Cudworth, died yes
terday afternoon at 3 O'Clock in her
home on High street of brights disease,
complicated by advanced age She had
been in failing health since the middle
of April, but had been confined to
her room only three days.
Mrs. Cudworth was born in Ply
mouth (Vt.) Feb. Is, 1929, daughter
OF Ara and Sarah (Earle) Marsh, and
was one of six daughters, one dying
IN infancy. She leaves one sister, Mrs.
Alma j. Goodenough of West -BrattIe-
boro.
She married T. J. B. Cudworth of
Brattleboro August 81. 1877. No chill
dren were born of this union. Mr..
Cudworth had two sons by previous
marriage, Henry Cudworth of Hartford.
Conn, and Ralph W. Cudworth of this
town. During the first three wears of
their married life they lived in the
house on the corner of High and Oak
streets, now owned by Henry r. Brown.
after which they bought the house
where she had since lived. Mrs. Cud-
worth moved from Plymouth with her
parents in 1885 and had made Brat
tleboro her home ever since.
MI. 1uuNOftn, VINO was q well known
insurance and real estate agent. died
Dec 30, 1908, and since that time Mrs.
Maverette Howe had made her home
with Mrs. Cudworth. Mrs Cudworth and
Mrs. Howe were in the millinery bust
ness in Brattleboro over % wears. the
urn belng known as Marsh & Ballard.
IN the Waite building, the rooms now
beng occupied by Carl Cain, tailor.
Mrs. CudWorth was one of tie oldest
members of the UniversaIist church
both In years and in the length Of her
membership, being one of the very first
to unite with the church after It was
formed. She was the last surviving
charter member of the Ladies Circle OF
that church.
Besides her sister she leaves several
nleees and nephews and u step grand
children.
Mrs. Cudworth possessed an especial
ly lovable disposition, was consistent
Christian woman, devoted to her home
and church, but very quiet and modest
about the good which she loved to do
for all. Her home was always open to
everybody and her circle of friends
was large.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The picnic of the New England aux
Hilary which was to have been held to-
morrow afternoon has been postponed
Indefinitely.
The selectmen have notified the in
terested parties today that public
hearing on the petition of George f.
Crowell and others to have a public
highway laid ont across land claimed
by Mrs. w. r. Daley opposite the west
end of Myrtle street Will be held Thurs
day evening, July %, at 100 clock,
in the selectmen S room in the town
hall building.
meeting of the Estey Organ Co.
Benefit association was held toda,, in
which the constitution and b. laws
were amended to take into consiIcra-
ton the new Workmen IS Compensation
act. One of the important provisions
is that in case of death SO that the
benefit provided by the act is operative
no benefit shall be paid by the asso ia
tion, but if the cause of death is not
covered by the act the full death ben
eft of the association shall be pqn; in
addition to any accident benefit that
may have accrued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
PERSONAL.

Harry Hallett of Springfield, Mass.
was in town yesterday on business.
Miss Marjorie Leach will 90 tomor
row to Mantle, Conn, to spend two
months.
Fred Morris of Greenfield, formerly
of Brattleboro, is in town today on
business.
NJ. P Austin and son, Edward, of
Springfield Mass. are visiting rela
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry returned
yesterday from week s visit in
Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Bull of Petersham, n. H., is a
guest today of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam B. Houghton.
Miss Elizabeth Bagg went to North
field, Mass, this morning to stay a
week at the conferences
DIR. H. d. Holton went to Burling-
ton yesterday He will be in st.
Johnsbury today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Katherine NJ Burchard has
moved from Ms. Converse S on High
street to the Colonial apartments.
Mrs. C. E. Pearson of Myrtle street,
who has been i'll several weeks in the
Memorial hospital, is improving slow
ly.
Mrs. w. B. Crombie and children of
Worcester, Mass, came yesterday to
visit Miss Sarah Burnham and call on
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Perham are NOV
ing today from Walnut street to the
house owned by Mrs. Jennie Crosby on
! Clark street.
NJ. and Mrs. James Robertson of
New York, who are staying at their
summer home in Green River, were
guests at the Brooks House over last
night
| Prof. and Mrs Chester NJ. Walch of
Hartford, Conn, are spending a week
with Mr.. Walch s sister and husband
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Farnum of %
| Western avenue. Prof. Walch is con.
nected with the modern language de-
partment of the Hartford high school
Miss Florence NJ Hall of Keene has
come to take charge of the railroad
ticket Office two weeks while Ticket
| Agent David S. Carey is away on a
vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey left
this afternoon, Mrs. Carey going to
Gardner, Mass, her former home, and
Mr.. Carey starting for Atlanta, Ga
Later Mr.. Cary viii return to Gardner
and they will visit in Maine. Mrs. Ca
rey's sister, Miss Frances Murray OF
/ Gardner, is here to stay with Miss
Mary Carey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Carpenter company's shop
closed this week for the annual mid
summer vacation. 1t will reopen Mon
day, July 12.
Glass No. 10 of the Baptist Bible
school held Il social gathering in the
home Of Mrs. James Morse Yesterday
and in spite of the bad weather 10
members were present Mrs. Morse
could not postpone the meeting as she
goes away Saturday.
Recent letters from Miss Marion NJ
Rice of this town, who is serving as
a Red Cross nurse in q military hos
pital in Hvetot, France, are to the eff
feet that she has signed for extended
service and has no intention of return
ing to this country as long as the war
lasts and her health remains good.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Pent-
land, who died Monday, was held at .
Q clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. T. w.
Owens, pastor of the Methodist church,
officiating in the absence OF Rev.
George Il. Tomldnson, who is in Booth
bay Ilarbor on his vacation. The
hearers were Herbert b. Chamberlain.
Henry f. G. Toedt, William j. Pent-
land, ir, and Sidney w. Edgett. The
burial took place in Prospect Hill Gem
oterY. Those from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knight of Lud-
low, nephew Of Mrs. Pentland, and
Miss Julia Mosely of Amherst, Mass,
formerly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Katherine higgins of Bellows
Falls is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.. j.
Fenton.
Louis Breslin of Revere, Mass, for
merly CT Brattleboro, was visitor in
town yesterday.
Miss Mary Fenton Of Rutland, VT,
IS visiting her brother, p. j. Fenton,
on Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w Bardwell of
Bernardston, Mass, were guests Of his
father, Wells Bardwell, yesterday. They
will go to Townshend today and from
there to Peru.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

afternoon at 2.30 at the house. Rev. d.
r. Trout, pastor of the Universalist
church, viii oiliciate The burial will
take place in Prospect Hill cemetery
in the family lot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

The lawn party held at Mrs. Burn
ham s Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the Sunshine society proved
an enjoyable occasion and was well at
tended. Owing to slight showers the
company was entertained indoors Delic-
ious refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Miss Mareia Burnham
gave a fine graphophone entertain
ment, which was much enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

new company has been organized
the International Explosives company,
me-, Tor $4,000, in Swanton. The in
eorporators are Charles Z. Schoff and
p =. Smith of St Adams and Il. w.
Funk of Swanton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
GERMAN NOTE DELIVERED.
Gerard in Berlin Received
Reply Last Night

BERLIN, July 8. = The German re-
ply to the American note regarding the
SINKING OF the Lusitania and submarine
warfare was delivered to Ambassador
Gerard late last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

Excursion to Watch Hill and Block
Island, July TO- Sec advertisement on
PaSe ADV. 10S-111
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

Excursion to Watch Hill and Block
Island, July 10. See advertisement on
page 4.-Adv. 10S-111
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, July 8, Mrs Ellen S.
lMarsh) Cudworth, sc, widow of t.
j. B. Cudworth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-09

Uncle Sam has one bank to every
300 people
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
SURVEY

The United States geological sur-
vey is national in scope as we'll as
in name. In the year ending June
80, 1914, geological Investigations
were conducted in AZ states, Alaska,
Hawaii, and the canal zone; topo-
graphic surveys were made in 35
states, Alaska and Hawaii; stream
measurements we're continued in SO
states, Alaska and Hawaii. The to-
tai area covered by the biologists in
reconnaissance and detailed surveys
was more than $4,000 square miles,
and the ire mapped by the topo-
graphers was than $4,000
square miles, al aggregate area al
most nine-tenths that of the united
kingdom. The land classification
work of the geological survey last
year included reports on an aggre-
gate of $4,000, 600 acres or 10000
square miles of public lands an area
of coal, phosphate, oil and dry farm
ing lands greater than the area of all
the New England states. In the col
lection of the statistics of mineral
production, the geological survey
~co-operates with the state biologists
of 16 states and carries on CORE
spondence with 10000 producers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
Wants Care Exercised.

A disposition to use great care in
giving out funds was evidenced by
Commissioner Martin of the INDECENT
fund board of Washoe county, at the
first meeting of that body at Reno
recently. Martin proposed il one
case that a bill of groceries instead
of $40 in cash be provided. The
other commissioners thought the
applicant, an old man, could be trust
ed not to drink up the money, par
ticularly as he had to pay $3.50 rent
from it. AS he turned to go after
the affair had satisfactorily been set
tied, the old man hesitated long
enough to deliver a parting remark:
I'll be sc years old in one month
and six days." he said" You had bet
ter pass an ordinance to kill 'em
off at &c."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
GEOLOGICAL REPORT ON
QUICKSILVER OUTPUT

The domestic production of quick
silver in the United States in 1914,
was 1868 TASKS of rs pounds
each, valued, at the average dOGes-
tic price for the year at San Fran
cisco, approximately $40 a flask, at
$~S11,S32. A comparison of these
figures compiled by H. ID. McCaskey,
of the geological survey, with the
surveys statistics of production of
1913, shows a decrease of 3,645
TASKS in quantity and of $1,339 in
value for the output of 1914.
There we're 33 mines and pros
poets producing quicksilver in 1914
of which % we're in California. In
1913 there were "a producers OF
which IS were in California.
The domestic quicksilver market
was unfavorable and the prices very
low during the first sever months OF
1913, but upon the outbreak Of the
European war the prices jumped and
producers in a position to profit
were encouraged to make their max
imum output. The average San
Francisco domestic market was $40.-
23 a flask of rs pounds for the year
1913, against $42.05 in 1912 and
$46.01 in 1911. In 1914 the follow
ing monthly average prices we're re-
corded in San Francisco: January,
1925; February and March, $50;
April, $500; May, $50; June, $3S.-
60; July. $3.50; August. $50; Sep
TENDER, $76.26; October, $50; and
November, $55. 1t is estimated that
the average for December will be
about $50. The average price for
the year therefore will be about $49
the highest since 1890. The to-
tai productive capacity of the quick
silver mines of this country a s at
present known is by no means un-
limited, and although high prices
may bring spurts of activity and new
ore bodies may at any time be dis
covered, the present outlook is not
for excessive production. These
facts, and the present improbability
of excessive importation, indicate
high prices throughout the war, al
least.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
QUICKSILVER EXPORTS
FOR YEAR JUST CLOSED

Exports of quicksilver from the
United States for the calendar year
1914 are estimated at $4,000 pounds
or 452 TASKS, valued at about $21,-
$50. In 1913 the exports were l.
14O TASKS, valued at $43,574. The
imports enterd for consumption are
estimated for 1914 at 6S5, 604
pounds, or 9,140 TASKS, valued at
100000, against 1853 pounds,
valued at $75,361, imported in
1918. The imports come mainly
from Europe. The largest imports
of the year were made before the
war began, and preliminary figures
indicate steadily declining imports
in the latter half of the year. 1t
has been generally understood that
he nations at val have not permit
ted expectation of metals, but it has
been reported hat two lots of
about 1000 TASKS each have been re-
ceived at New York from Italy since
the outbreak of the war. Such i'm
portations naturally tend to lower
domestic profits and may prevent
American producers from taking
full advantage of the rise in price
they have been counting on to Off
set the long periods Of low prices
and depression through which they
have recently passed. OF the other
European producers Austria is en-
gagged in conflict and the Idria mines
controlled by the government) may
be unable to export to this country,
even through neutral Italy ports.
The great Spanish mines of Almaden
are controlled by English capital
and normally send their metal to
London for distribution. Whether
any large amount of this supply will
be permitted to leave the United
Kingdom under present conditions
remains to be seen. Even If en-
barge on expectation is lacking, 1t
must be considered that London
prices have risen also, that danger
to navigation is by no mean remov-
ed and that marine insurance must
continue to increase costs of trans
portation. Large imports of for
eign meal are therefore not expect
ed at the present outlook.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
ROUND MOUNTAIN Co. IS
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Beginning in the middle of Feb
ruary, a shipment of 1900 IONS of Is
inch heavy iron pipe and a few hun
dred tons of fittings, will begin to
arrive in Austin over the Nevada
Contra railroad.
The shipment is for the Round
Mountain Mining company. the prin-
cipal use of which will be to connect
the mines with q water our in
Twin river canyon, eight and one
half miles distant.
There was a strong competition
for this big shipment of freight, the
interests whose advantages would
be to have it go by way of Tonopah,
being particularly persistent after the
business. However, j. M. Hiskey,
superintendent of the Nevada Cen
trail, played the game out with the
the contracts.
This shipment will make yer so
standard carloads on the Southern
Pacific and about $50 carloads on
the local narrow gauge. This ma
terial is all to be delivered in Austin
within six weeks after the initial
shipment.
The trim service on the Nevada
Central between here and Battle
Mountain will be considerably in
creased to take care Of this business
The Nevada Central is arranging
special facilities at Battle Mountain
for transferring the pipe from stand
ard cars to the local line and unload
ing facilities at the terminal in Aus
tin will also be put in.
The contract for transporting the
pipe and other material from Austin
to it's destination in Smokey Valley
has been left to the W~ittenberg
transportation company of Tonopah.
1t is their intention to put on enough
teams and trucks to move the
freight as fast as it laid down here.
1t is understood that five big teams
and three trucks will be put on the
iOb.-Austin Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30

house certificates still outstanding
may be retired and their place TAX
en-. if the present amount of %circula-
ton is needed, by federal reserve
notes.
The report reviews briefly the
work of the organization committee
in selecting reserve cities and defln-
ing reserve districts and in conduct
ing elections for directors of re-
serve banks. 1t has a word of praise
for the men experienced in banking
who accepted the positions offered
by the board. often at personal sac
rifice. as federal reserve agent or
deputy agent of the various banks.
The board reports that it hoped
to keep within it's first estimate OF
expense for the six months begin
ming November 1, 1914, as a result
of which it levied $431.040 on the
twelve banks. 1t says a definite re-
port of the normal expenses of the
banks themselves cannot be made
at this time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
'RESIJME OF WEEKS OPERATIONS
IN MINES OF COMS7OCK DISTRICT

rock being placed in the mill bins.
and two bars of bullion shipped TO
the smelter. On the 1900 level the
north drift was advanced twelve
feet to the 11S-foot point. 1t has
been necessary to timber this drift
for it's entire length. On the 400
level, a south drift has been start
ed from the sill floor of the raise
located 200 feet in east crosscut No
1, this drift being designated south
drift No. 2. Work in south drift
No. 1 from this crosscut has been
discontinued for the present, after
being advanced to the 32-foot point.
Necessary repairs were made to the
incline and shaft.
Crown Point continued repairs to
south drift No. 1 and the Belcher
company at the 400 level of the
joint incline, eased timbers, and
made repnirs above the buikheal
The Overman company on the L
200 foot level, advanced the south
drift fro mthe east crosscut, 200 feet
north of the south boundary line to
the 34-foot point, the face showing
quartz and porphyry.
The east crosscut from the south
drift on the 200 level of the joint
Confidence = Challenge = Imperial
shaft, extended to the 125-foot
point, with the face in low grade
quartz.
The Caledonia company during the
week, advanced the north drift from
the west crosscut on the 1000 foot
level for ten feet through quartz;
total length 22 feet. Four sets of
timbers yere placed in the drift.
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
rIONEEP RESIDENT OF
CAMP CROSSES DIVIDE

Mrs. A. G. Williams, a pioneer
resident of Goldfield. died shortly
before noon yesterday at her home
at 100 North Fifth avenue from the
effects of carcinoma of the breast.
she had been a sufferer of the disease
Tor years.
Mrs. Williams, who was a native
of Scotland and forty-seven years
OF age, came to Goldfield during the
early days of the camp. She is sur
vived by her husband, two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Carmody, the
latter a resident Of this camp, and
several children. The funeral SER
vices will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning at the Catholic
church. Father Dermody will Of
6ciate.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30

In a recent address at the Reno
Y. M. C. A. Dean c. S. knight of
the University of Nevada agricult-
ural college, said that plans are be-
ing made for the establishment of
a two year course in agricultural
subjects to meet the needs of those
who cannot afford time for the four
year course now offered. The pro-
posed course will run from four to
six months each year and will be OF
a practical nature rather than along
technical lines.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
Verdi Man WEEDS

Thomas Shoden, manager of the
dry goods department of the Verdi
Lumber company's store at Verdi,
and Miss Pearl Barlow of Karlstad,
Mimi. were married in Reno recent
ly. The bride arrived from the east
and the ceremony was performed
Immediately. The bride and groom
left shortly afterward for Verdi by
automobile, where they will make
their home.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
STATE WELFARE CONFERENCE

On Feb. 5 and 6 a state welfare
conference will be held at the Uni
versity of Nevada under the auspi-
ces of the university and state gov
eminent. Speakers of state and ma
tional reputation will present ad-
dresses on topics of Importance bear
ing on the welfare and development
of Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
NEW MAP

Davis and Byler. local civil and
mining engineers. have just complet-
ed a new map of the GOldfeld dis
trict. 1t shows company holdings
and properties patented or in process
of patent.