davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11

pastor and fast friend of the deceas.
ed and his family. The body was
laid to rest by the side of his loved
ones gone on before in the Extra
cemetery.
Besides his immediate family he
leaves to mourn his death, five
grand children of a former marriage
who are VIM. Baylor of Gulport,
Mass, Rev. Louis Watson of Adair
Ia, Joe Watson of Boston, Mass,
Ruth of Audubon and Bessie OF
Ames, Iowa.
Those attending the funeral from
out of town were Mr.. e. Miller and
Robert Kgnahr both brother in laws
of Des Moines, Rev. Louis Watson
and the Misses Ruth and Bessie Wat
son, Otto the son was unable TO
come on account of the serious ill
ness of his little daughter. To the
bereaved family we extend our deep
est sympathy in this their hour of
grief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11

The Congregational church was
filled to overlooking last Sunday at
both morning and evening services.
There was no service in the other
churches and special services were
arranged for. The music was espec-
tally good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11

Let us print your sale bills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11

south and / and ga miles west of
Viola Center store,
TUESDAY, FEB. 10th, 1915
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
MONTPELIER.

Twenty carloads of horses, or about
$40 animals, which are consigned from
the west for European poin-' passed
through Montpelier Junction Monday
afternoon.
The funeral OF Henry S. Wiley was
held yesterday afternoon, Rev. William
SShaw officiating. The bearers were
James Murtaugh, F. S. Densmore and
Charles f. McKenna of the NJ. & w. X,
II. shops and Charles Robinson OF Grot-
on. The body was placed in the tomb
at Green Mount cemetery
A son was born Sunday TO Rev. and
Mrs William Shaw.
Mrs. Ellen L. Moore died yesterday
al her home on Elm street after a
months illness. Mrs. Moore was 50
years old and is survived by daugh-
tar. Maud. two brothers and two sis
tiers.
A son was born Jan. IA TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur knight.
The funeral Of Mrs. T. y. Deayitt was
held from her late home on Baldwin
street yesterday afternoon, Rev. :. r.
Bloomfield Officiating The date Of her
funeral was also the 45th anniversary Of
hcr wedding The bearers were Mason
\. Stone. DR.. b. A. Cotton, Clifton NJ.
Heatcn and Benjamin Gates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

A regular meeting Of T. s. No. 2
branch q. q y A. viii b. held IN their
hall, Nichols block. "Wednesday. Jan. 20.
ct p. IN. Conference committee report.
~ IL Brown. secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wesley White of North Main street
left to-day for Maiden, Mass, being
called there by the death OF a relative
The financial secretary Of the knights
of Columbus will be at the club room
Monday and Friday evenings from
until 5 o'clock. Members, please take
notice.
After razing a part Of the building
now used for boiler room, Jones Bros,
the north-end granite manufacturers
plan 10 erect a modern boiler room which
Is TO be one story In height with lateral
dimensions OF 30 and 40 feet. Work
on the structure will be started at once.
Every member Of the Presbyterian
young mems and ladies' Bible class il
urgently requested 20 attend a special
meeting to be held in the vestry Of the
church Thursday evening at o'clock
sharp. II is important thsr all attend
this meeting as business Of Importance
win be transacted.
A Burns concert in honor Of the great
est OF Scottish poets viii be given in the
PRESBYTERIAN church Tuesday evening,
Jan. Pc. The concert will be arranged 70
include soloists. both vocal and instru-
mental. besides chorus work. Several Of
Burns most famous songs win be heard
az this time. Admission 20 all l0o.
Friends in the city Of Joseph Bleau
will be- glad 10 know of his speedy re-
covery from an operation for appendi-
ritis. Mr.. Bleau was formerly a resi-
dent Of Barre and for long time was
employed az the Morrison farm. Two
weeks ago he underwent an operation
II the Fanny Allen hospital in Winoosk.
Word has been received that he j. now
,ble 10 sit in q chair and that h. is get
ing along nicely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
Ladies' Separate Coats

We are making prices on Ladies'
and Misses Coats to clean them up
at once. In these Coat values are
lot of odd Coats in values that sold
at from $1,000 to $4,000, now to close
at one-half price. This means you
can buy very good Coat for $500.
These are Coats in sizes from Is to 10
year sizes and from 32 to 3s bust
sizes.
We were able to get from a New
York manufacturer a few extra good
Coat values in qualities that sold at
from $1,000 TO $500. These we are
selling at about one-third off from
the regular prices.
At $3.50 is very good value in
Coat that is made from good quail
ity Black and Blue Astrachan.
At Sl4.OO is fine quality Silk
Velour Coat in full length, also
the three-quarters length; are regu
lar $1,000 value.
At about one-fourth to one third
off from the regular price are what
we have left in Children's Coats in
sizes from 9 to IA years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

Gris ari young unmFr beware Yea
ere hsretr eHFiatiaaiiT uarne1 nra.usi
ElfHTtisrrrHrfs ~ p1s'ti1us tf San Frrr.
risea. IL Fuu ars roirE there g. safk IN
flrruasut at the opposition. e1rauf ~
TreFfiars' Aii suasfr rf fhHf rff. uLsf
ga inok frtr flis safety Ell re.sifions Fas
ruu and 80 as 3 protective ngsrrt GA
srwfst. 81 uutttEndea Sou MAG tsrans
tta Hiff ma 81 nrUnrtrHl NnG aurln5nrniHl
aef sise thei fpmishes uhera rrHrt ~
1Fa anHs are helG
T1H wamter af Ear FrKnessc ~ Hasa-
wsss AZ frFaert 81 raasfls ffs 80 ~ .
f-4 ID ~ rurts ffr tt rr-
ttsrs nta tatf astat rs 81 nft tirw 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
We Do No, Aavis. Men

70 sacrifice inordinately Tor others who
are close b them, their wives and chill
dren. but 10 do their duty fairly and
squarclv. and We know that when they
40 30 through provision n life Insurance
they insure their own greatest happiness
This il AZ least true Of she average man.
National fSfe Ims. Co. II " lMutusli
s. s. Ballard. general agent. Lawrence
building. Montpelier Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

These are now on our Sale Tables.
Scotch Yarn, large skeins, at zoe.
Is just &c less than market price.
All Of our Dress Goods Remnants
are now on our tables at just about
half price.
ii your size is in our $3.50 Royal
Worcester Corsets at CSC, you'should
see them.
See our table of 25c goods at 15c
per yard.
Short lengths of Curtain Materials
on our bargain tables.
Odd lots of Zoe and l2hc Cling
hams at TIE on our bargain tables.
Children's Winter Hats at one-half
price.
If you have children, you cannot
afford to ignore these Remnants and
Clean-U Up Sales. There are big saw
ings on kinds that you would buy at
regular prices.
Save money on this sale. We are
going to show you the largest and
best lot of spring goods that you
have ever seen in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
EAST BARRE.

Regular meeting Of Court
Phil Sheridan. No. s, =. Of A.
In Foresters' hall. East Barre.
tonight az 7sS0 O'Clock. Per
order chief ranger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

We are closing out lot Of odd
Skirts at prices that win appeal to
any who want good Skirt for every
day use.
At SI.98 are a few Skirts in a
quality that sold at $1,000.
AT S2.9S are a few Corduroy
Skirts in qualities that sold at $3.50
and S5.75.
At S3.9S are a few odd Corduroy
Skirts in qualities that sold at $1,000
and $500.
At S2.98 are few odd Skirts in
Blue and Black that sold at 1913
to $3.50.
At S2.9S are few Plaid Skirts
in qualities that sold at $3.50.
At S3.9S are lot of odd Skirts
in qualities that sold at from 1915
to $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
See Our Windows for
Half-Price Sale of

All of our winter Cloakings in all
colors. Those that we're $500, now
at S1.50, those that were $3.50,
now at S1.25, and so ON down.
A lot of Roman Stripe Heavy
skirtings that were sl.75 per yard.
Some of our best values, now to close
before stock day at half price, SIC
per yard.
Large lot of Dress Trimmings to
match all eolors. These at half price.
A lot of this seasons Silks in
dress patterns and by the yard, now
at half price.
All of our 39c Sotch Flannels.
These now at half price Nothing
better for wool wrappers or children's
warm dresses.
One piece of Pongee silk in natural
color at half price.
We are selling these kinds at a less
price than usually made in sale.
We must close them this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
F. G. PERSONS
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
Dairy
EGGS. CREAM DnODIrDrrC
NJ w -
A. P. ABBOTT
sOO.sO2 NORTH MAIN ST.,

SOV9O- 3N0TNIII 0I31I'' - D'1NIVI 'HNNIOINI
This is of the best creamery and cold storage plants in
Vermont
What propose TO do work with the people of Barre
for better business better grade goods than you have
had the privilege TO buy at little better prices
II you have suggestions ready for them We
succeed without your help We want to do everything right
Mr. Persons spending his whole time towards these
Improvements.
You will buy better Milk better Eggs better Butter
lowest market prices
We will improve the whole plant just fast Our
will be be rated in this business No for all Vermont
We will add lots of convenience front the
tail end Of the business In few days you will quite
change.
Highest market prices paid for large brown eges.
We sell Ladds Cream Bread.
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
EAST BARRE

Regular meeting Of Wa
n chosen tribe, No. ~. Thurs
IN day evening az : O'Clock.
Work. warriors and chiefs
q degrees Let every mem
Der D. present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
Tailored Suits

AT S9.98 are what we have left
in Ladies Tailored Suits in qualities
that sold at from $500 to $4,000.
Here are some extra good Suit val
ues.
At S5.9S are other Suits that
sold at $500 and $3.50; Blues and
Blacks.
, 1915-10-28
Forest Notes.

Railroads in the United States
annually purchase 135 million
cross ties. Last year approximate
ly 1880, 900 ties we're treated or
creosoted. These treated ties
would construct a double track
about $500 miles in length.
A report on the naval stores in
dustry of this country shows an
annual production of 100000
gallons of turpentine and $780,
600 barrels of rosin. Over half of
the products are exported, this
country largely supplying the
world.
Field parties of the forest SER
vice are being furnished with
medicine chests. Each chest con-
tains a complete supply of first
aid remedies and emergency equip
ment, selected under the advice of
the American Red Cross society.
The cost of state highways, bas-
ed on general conditions, varies in
different sections of the country
from $500 to $4,000 a mile, &C.
cording to the department of agri-
culture.
Last year 2,525,0O0 linear feet
of poles telephone and telegraph)
averaging 30 feet to the pole, we're
treated with ~creosote. Placed at
100-foot intervals, in q straight
line, these poles would support a
telephone line from Denver to
Philadelphia.
, 1915-10-28
rs N PERCWT.
U. ?. Grants Rates Of Car Load Lots Of
Water From waleott to Omaha.

The new freight rates on the
Union Pacific Ry. for car load
of water in barrels or glass, of 25e
per hundred, will take effect on
the 10th of November. This rate
was secured by the Paulson Medi-
cinal Well Co. of this city, and on
the date the rate goes into effect
they will ship a car of water d.
rect to Omaha. This is a very
gratifying move on the part of
the U. 2. toward helping this sec.
ton OF the state, as a rate of this
kind makes it possible for ship
pers of water from this point to
compete with any other table or
mineral water shipped from any
other point. Mr.. Paulson has been
working to get this rate for some
time and it will add greatly to
the output of his bottling works.
Under the new rates the hot
springs should be an attractive in
vestment for capital for both bot
thing water and for bathing pur-
poses and the erection of suitable
buildings to handle a bathing re-
sort. We hope some day that
some one will be able to purchase
the hot springs and do something
with them instead of letting them
decay as in the present situation.
If some could get a decent
figure on the hot springs and pur-
chased the Paulson Well they
could build up a business I'M
equalled in the U. S. for both
health and pleasure.
, 1915-10-28
"The Horse Marines"

boy, page Colonel Sadler of
the United States Marine Corps
CavaIryI"
A bit of pleasantly, think you?
No, stree, Bob. Horse Marines are
about to become a stern reality
and poor old Captain Jinks of the
nautical. equestrian forces may yet
be avenged. But hist-whilst we
slip you the plot of the piece,
In the scheme for the pacifiea-
ton of Haiti, which will become
effective when the United States
Senate ratifes the proposition, as
it doubtless will, patrols of the
United States Marine Corps will
police that turbulent little island
republic from end to end, while
mounted on snorting steeds. But
our versatile Marines are not in
the least perturbed at the pros
pect of having to navigate "cay-
uses" over the tropical isle to the
"loo'ard."
"Why shouldn't we ride hors-
esp" they want to know. We've
had mounted patrols at our sta.
ton at Mare Island, California,
for years-and a little thing like
steering a mustang shouldn't bo.
Their a soldier who has been to
sea
And there you have it.
Will Rudyard Kipling please
vampP
, 1915-10-28
Henry Ford and Thomas Edison,

Honors fitting the high rank he
has attained and esteem in which
he is held by his fellow Ameri-
cans have been arranged for Tho
mas A Edison, electrical wizard,
on the occasion of his visit to the
San Diego Exposition. Edison,
with his family, arrives at the Ex-
position today for a stay of sew
eral days. With him will be Hen
ry Ford, millionaire auto manu-
facturer and advocate of universal
peace.
In the visit of these two big
Americans Exposition visitors will
e two vastly different types of
men whose ideals are at wide diff
ference. Edison, who has given
to the world it's greatest inven-
tions, is expected in his address
to urge preparedness while Ford,
who has $1O,OOO,OOO at the dis
posal of any person who can bring
about peace, is expected to ex-
press sentiments similar to those
often heard from William Jen.
nings Bryan One thing stands
out prominently in the visit of
these two great men. 1t is that
visitors will hear both sides of the
war question.
, 1915-10-28
100000 ACRES
ssratoe, VALLEY the Best SPIT in the
West for Dry Farmer.

There are at least 100000 acres
in this great big valley of Sarato-
ga along the Platte river where
dry farmers car try their band.
Thousands of acres under segre-
CATION that are too expensive to
irrigate individually could be des-
ignated and farmed.
All over the west the Dry Far
mer has come into his own, and
no place in the west can compare
with this locality for. quality of
raw soil, ready for the pillow. The
seasons here are generally damp
both spring and fall and leave
plenty of moisture in the ground
for the crops. The only parts of
this valley to be avoided would be
the sandy sections, which are very
few.
This land could be- Cancelled
from the segregations as wanted
by the farmer, and once the dry
farmer gets a foot-hold here, this
will be the greatest productive
land in the state under dry farm
treatment.
All of the land laying between
Saratoga and the U. P. Ry., from
one side of the valley to the other
is practically dry farm land and
there are several high benches
and rough lands in between the
creeks on both sides, and in the
south end of the valley that could
be utilized very readily.
Around Cheyenne, Laramie, Go
shen hole, Wheatland, Douglas,
Casper, Buffalo, Thermopolis and
Sheridan, and some in the wes-
tern part of the state, are making
a of it. A few are just
now trying the high land north of
Dixon and to the west of Sarato-
ga about 40 miles.
There were over 600 entries on
dry farm homesteads in one of
the above mentioned sections the
past summer. There are at this
time only about one actual dry
farmer in this entire valley and
he has had no opportunity as yet
to demonstrate what can be done,
but we trust that he may be sue
cessful. This paper would be glad
to furnish information regarding
the land in this valley to anyone
interested, from any locality.
, 1915-10-28
State News

Casper will get twenty new
stills added to their big oil REIN
cries at that point, where the oil
from the Salt creek fields are re-
fined. Casper is becoming a fac
tor in the oil producing business.
Laramie city is to have a glass
factory. The ground for the new
factory was broken there Thurs
day of last week, and a large
crowd of interested citizens, and
the owners and promoters of the
institution were present. Lara
nile glass is as good as can be
produced anywhere in the u. S
The new oil fields of the Gray
Bull country are creating a large
interest, one of the recent wells
that spouted being one of the
largest in the state, with the near
est %unrefined oil yet ever struck
IN the U. S.
Mrs. Abigail Duniway, of Port
land, died last week at her home
IN the city. She was 81 years of
age and the mother of President
Duniway of the Wyoming Univer-
Slty' She was one of the brilliant
women of the west, and besides
being a journalist of note was
quite an orator and a leader in
the suffrage" movement.
, 1915-10-28

single story frame, 24x8O, and will
have living rooms in the north
end while the Office and waiting
room will be in the south end
The structure will follow the lines
of the new Bungalow pattern and
will be a nice improvement to the
town of Saratoga. The space be-
tween the walls and the building
will be filled with Sherman gravel
which will add greatly to the rest
of the improvements.
, 1915-10-28

who returned from a tour of in
spection in Germany recently, four
dummy kaisers ride along the
lines in different sections of the
country daily. The dummies ride
in cars like that of the emperor
and are selected from soldiers that
look most like the kaiser. In this
way the life of the kaiser is better
protected.
The town of Monroe, Wis, was
said to be the "smelliest" town in
America when the annual cheese
day. was held. Two tons of linn
burger, swiss and other cheeses
were given away in sandwiches.
At a birthday party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Watson in
honor of their son Rufus, of Rox-
ton, Tex, a fruit cake graeed the
table which was cooked twenty
years ago by the young mans
aunt. She gave it to his father
and told him not to cut it until
the boy was twenty-one years of
age. The flavor was said to be
fine.
, 1915-10-28
Episcopal Church

Owing to the fact that the Rev.
w. FL. Haupt is conducting spe-
cial services in Encampment there
will be no service in st. Barnabas
church next Sunday evening, The
Sunday school will meet at the
usual hour and several teachers
have been secured so the work
will not suffer. The rector expects
to conduct special services in Sar-
atoga the first two weeks OF De-
cember.
, 1915-10-28
Water ut ConSress.

The water on exhibit by the
Paulson Well company at Denver
created more than its share of in
terest and after the exhibition
was over the water was distribut-
ed among the prominent people
by State Geologist Trumbull. Mr..
Trumbull took a sample of the
water to Cheyenne with him and
there placed it in the exhibition
of the states resources in the Bur.
lington building in that city.
, 1915-10-28
Odd Bits Of News.

Mildred Gilmore Hall came into
the world ready for the dinner ia
Bile. She had two fully develop
ed teeth in her lower gum.
An admirer brought the editor
of the Day Spring, Hartford, a
freak fruit-half peach and half
apple. The dividing line was
straight and well-defned. The
specimen grew on a peach tree.
According to Robert r. Rieser,
, 1915-10-28
"Weeny" Roast.

Friday night the scholars of the
high room, together with the tea
cheers of the Saratoga schools, held
a picnic and "weeny" roast on
Timber Island. A big bonfire was
built aud after a bountiful feast
games were played and stories
were told around the camp fire
until a late hour.
, 1915-10-28
Building New Depot.

The new 5 & e Ry. depot at
this point is we'll under way and
today William Torbett is putting
IN the concrete foundation and
retaining walls. The work is I'M
uer the supervision of A. N. Nc
Manis and is going forward rap
IDLY The new building will be a
, 1915-10-28
Saratoga Chips


E S. Walck was in town Monday
from Calf creek.
Fred Peters was in town Monday
from Cedar creek.
j. A. Schoonjans vas over from
Pass creek Monday.
L g Sterrett was in town from his
river ranch Saturday.
l. M. CONFESS was down from the
upper country Saturday.
W. E. Broadhurst was in town Sat-
urday from Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid we're in town
Friday from the ranch.
Hugh G. Mowry was in town Fri
day from Spring creek
Willard Mead was up from Pass
creek yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Horn was down
from Cedar creek Monday.
Isaac Flood was in town Monday
from his Cedar creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Edwards we're
in town Saturday from the ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cushing we're
in town Tuesday from the ranch.
Geo. BRENNAN was in town Satur-
day from the Cedar creek country.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Kennaday were
in town Tuesday from Cedar creek.
L. L. Ruyle and Noah Grippe were
in town Monday from Spring creek.
Mrs. N. A. Kidding was in town
Monday from Cow creek on business.
County Commissioner Day was in
town yesterday from his river ranch.
Ed. Lenke and James Anderson
were down from Encampment Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Scarrow we're
in town Saturday from their river
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder were
in town Monday from the upper
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Sears and Mr.. and
Mrs Stewart McPhail were in town
Saturday.
Miss Brooks and Nell Newman
were in town the first of the week in
the Newman car.
DR.. Bunten of Rawlins came up
from there Tuesday and went on up
the country ON a hunting trip.
Have you gotten a good pair Of
shoes while those bargains last at
Mace's. A tip to men and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barkhurst and
Miss Merlie Barkhurst were all down
from Brush creek the first of the
week.
Mrs. Robert Torbett returned from
Rawlins Tuesday where she has beer
for several days treating for rheumat'
ic troubles.
Edgar Lee left Thursday for thu
state of Washington, where he viii
go into the carpenter shop with hi
cousin, Joe E Lee.
Geo. Sullivan was down from Gov
creek Tuesday. He has not been t
town much lately, as Mrs. Sullivan i
in the east visiting and he has /
batch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-08

Last Saturday Miss Vern Miller was hostess for a number of her boy and girl friends, the occasion being her birthday. Missy ern was assited by her mother and Miss Henrietta Rousseau, and the after noon was given over to games. AS the day was perfect part of the time was spent on the lawn. Many presents were presented the young hostess as tokens of esteem and affection. A most delicious re- past was served by Mrs. Miller and Miss Rousseau. Those preent were Bertha SelmeI, Vivian Talbot, Edna Achison, Beatrice Olsen, Leila Malan, Bessie Conway, Etta Sun deen, Ellen Rogers, Gertrude Lid dicoat, Irene Adams, Sarah Frieden tnal, Lois Mckay, Ruth Pedersen' Edward Mckay, Fred Blanchard, Lester Mover, Emerson Rogers, Joseph Pedersen, Harry Achison, Arthur Mckay, Daniel Mckay and Edward Liddicoat.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-08


 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Selmer cele- bratod Mrs. selmer's birthday on Sunday last by inviting number Of friends to their hospitable home on sixth avenue for a musical eV- eniug. The guests assembled af- ter church and listened to a num- Der of selections on the flute and violin by MT. Selmer. Miss Clara Myhres played the acccmpaniments, Later in the evening Q most delect- aHle supper was served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. c. w. Ask, M-s. Robert shelly, Miss Clara Myhles and MT. James W. Pritchett At a late hour the guests disDers' ed after wishing the hostess many happy returns.