davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-02

At indianapolis, last January,
President Wilson assured partisan
meeting which he there addressed,
that "this country is not going to use
any party that cannot do continuous
and consistent team work" The
Democratic party is showing that it
cannot do this. Bryan, Kitchin, Bail
ey, Fitzgerald and others, on one sub
ject or another, are at odds with the
President. Though commanding a
majority in both House and Senate,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-02

The disappearance Of John j.
Murphy of Rutland brings the sorrow
pretty near home as he had many
friends in Manchester and Dorset, be-
ing nephew Of Jerry Flynn Of North
Dorset, with whom he was associated
in several business enterprises, one of
them being the running Of the Hotel
Bardwell in Rutland. The Journal
trusts that his disappearance will be
cleared up in a few days. Mr.. Murphy
was the treasurer of the Marble Saw
ings Bank in Rutland, but there was
nothing connected with his conduct
there that was under a cloud as every
thing has been gone over and the ac-
counts are irtact. 1t looks like a case
Of too much hard work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-02
NOTICE
10 Our ADVERTISERS

Sin order 10 insure their being made,
all changes for advertising must be in
hand not later than Monday night Of
the current week. II is our desire TO
assist our advertisers in every way
possible, but they must do their share
and have their changes in on above
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-02

Elsewhere we publish letter from
Mrs. Annette Parmelee on the ques-
tion Of temperance. Mrs. Parmelee' S
statements are rather broad and
should be taken with the usual allow
ance of salt. How a person living in
such an enlightened community as
Enosburg Falls can get their souls so
torn with emotion over the wicked do
ings Of this world is beyond US. Our
present laws are good enough to be
enforced so why not enforce them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-02

The Journal publishes this week on
its front page the address delivered
Thanksgiving Day at the Congrega-
tional Church in Dorset by Rev. DR..
George Holley Gilbert. II is well
worth reading and loses none Of its
force by being re-read.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-02
SYNDICATE

Four cases of inhuman treatment Of
animals were recently reported to the
Humane Society at Bennington. These
cases were two of them for starving
stock and two for pounding horses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-02

Our congratulations TO the Brattle-
boro Reformer on its excellent 16pp
edition Of Wednesday last II was
some newspaper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-02

Well. the Congress will soon be
open and then things will commence
10 livcn up in Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15

PEELED TO dump ITS crop on the market
at harvest time. The Farmers Unions
in the cotton producing states have
for the past ten years persistently ad-
vocated the construction OF storage
facilities. We have built during this
period 1000 warehouses with ca.
pacity of approximately 4.000.O00 haes
and looking backward the results
would seem encouraging but looking
forward, We are able to house less
than one-third OF the crop and ware
houses without credit system lose
30 per cent Of their usefulness The
problem is gigantic one too great
for the farmer to solve unaided He
must have the assistance of the bank
er, the merchant and the government.
In production we have reached the
high water mark OF perfection in the
worlds history, but our marketing
methods are most primitive. In the
dawn of history we find agriculture
blowing with forked stick but with
system Of warehouses under govern
mental supervision that made the
| Egyptians the marvel OF civilization
! for who has not admired the vision Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15

the invasion or the war forces upon
the cotton fields, the pathway of the
European pestilence on this continent
will be strewn with mortgaged homes
and famine and poverty will stalk over
the southland, filling the highways OF
industry with refugees and the bank
ruptcy court with prisoners,
All calamities teach us lessons and
the present crisis serves to illuminate
the frailties of our marketing meth
DDS and the weakness OF our credit
system, and out of the financial an
guish and travail OF the cotton farmer
will come volume of discussion and
a mass of suggestions and finally a
solution Of this, the biggest problem
in the economic life of America, IL.
indeed, we have not already laid the
! foundation for at least temporary re-
lief.
More Pharaohs Needed in Agriculture
Farm products have no credit and
/ perhaps can never have on a perma
nent and satisfactory basis unless W
build warehouses, cold storage plants
! elevators, etc. for without storage and
credit facilities. the south Is com
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15
WAR SHAT,
TIERS KING COTTON'S
THRONE
FLEEcY STAPLE MUST PAY RAM
SOM INTO THE GOLFERS OF
WAR.
Nation Rings With Cries Of Stricken
Industry.
BY Peter Radford

Lecturer National Farmers Union
King Cotton has suffered more from
the European war than any other ag-
ricultural product on the American
continent The shells of the belliger-
ents have bursted over his throne,
frightening his subjects and shatter-
ing his markets, and, panic-stricken.
the nation cries out God save the
kingl"
People from every walk Of life have
contributed their mite toward rescue
work Society has danced before the
king milady has decreed that the
family wardrobe shall contain only
cotton goods; the press has plead
with the public TO buy bale;
bankers have been formulating hold
ing plans: congress and legislative
bodies have deliberated over relief
measures statesmen and writer's
have grown eloquent expounding the
inalienabie rights Of His Majesty"
and presenting schemes for preserv-
ing the financial integrity of the
stricken staple, but the sword Of Eu-
rope has proved mightier than the pen
OF America in fixing value upon this
product of the sunny south Prices
have been bayoneted, values riddled
and markets decimated by the battling
hosts OF the eastern hemisphere until
the American farmer has suffered
war loss OF 100000. 600 and bale
OF cotton brave enough to enter 3
European port must pay ransom OF
half its value or go to prison until the
war is over
Hope Of the Future Lies In co-opera-
tion.
The Farmers Union, through the
columns OF the press, wants to thank
! the American people for the friend
ship, sympathy and assistance given
the cotton farmers in the hour of dis
tress and to direct attention to co
operative methods necessary to per
manently assist the marketing Of all
farm products.
The present emergency presents as
grave a situation as ever confronted
the American farmer and from the
viewpoint Of the producer, would seem
10 Justify extraordinary relief meas
ures. even to the point of bending the
constitution and straining business
rules in order to lift portion of the
burden off the backs Of the farmer
for unless something is done to check
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15

Joseph and applauded the wisdom of
Pharaoh for storing the surplus until
demanded by the consumer. but in
this age we nave too many Josenhs
who dream and not e"ou,~s "sara,a
who build
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15

Classified ads I'm the Bonanza win
reach the homes Of all In Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
EXTEND TAX PAYMENT TIME.
Bill Passes Legislature and Is Signed
by Governor. Goes Into Effect
Immediately.

Local tax payers who have held
off paying their taxes as long
as possible may be able to wait
still longer, without paying the
penalty if the town board sees fit
to exercise the power conferred up
on it in bill passed by the state
legislature Wednesday and signed
by the governor.
Assemblyman R. J. Nye intro
duced the bill in the assembly and
piloted it successfully through that
body of lawmakers. The bill pro-
vides that common councils of cities
and trustees of villages and town
boards are empowered to extend by
a two thirds vote the time for pay
ment of taxes until March with
out the inhiction of the two per
cent penalty. 1t was the ambition
of Assemblyman Nye that the bill
be pushed through both houses
Immediately and become a law so
that tax payers may be given the
benefit of it this year. Assembly
man Nye's motion for suspension
of the rules was granted and the
bill was passed by a vote of 70 to
4. Assemblyman Crosby of Neils-
vile, was one of the opponents of
the bill, his contention being that
such legislation was in the interest
of special interests who always de-
layed paying their taxes until the
last moment. This was the first
bill passed by the assembly this
year. The measure then went 10
the senate and was unanimously
concurred in and signed by Cover
nor Phillip, becoming a law i'm
mediately. 1t is said that this law
will help large number of tax
payers throughout the state who
were unable to pay their taxes by
Feb 1st, the time limit in effect pre-
vious to the passage of the new law.
Cities of the first class, however,
are not affected by this new law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

developed. Is there any reason
why this should be SOP
In the upper counties the good
land under cultivation ranges from
half to perhaps less than ten per
cent of the whole area. The peo-
pie now in those counties are con-
tributing every day to the wealth
of the state. They need neighbors
in order to have the best conditions
of which that splendid area is cap
able.
Men who are familiar with the
whole state and who are competent
to Judge say that when fully devel-
oped the upper counties will be the
best half of the state. Can we as a
state afford to fall to give such an
area careful consideration?
The state has done very little in
the matter of giving publicity to
the value Of the vacant lands and
other resources of Wisconsin. The
Wisconsin Advancement association
"a private institution-has spent
many times as much in the last FIVE
years as the state has invested in
this matter ofincreasing the wealth
of the commonwealth. Is it not
time that the state should awaken
to this important matter? Money
used for this purpose is an invest
ment-not an expense. If proper
ly used it will come back to the
state in aiany fold. The legislature
now in session should carefully
consider this matter and act liberal
ly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

Wisconsin has the reputation of
being the leading livestock state
from the standpoint of superiority
of herds and flocks. 1t is the great
est butter state, likewise the great
est cheese state. It has the super
ior pastures and the best meadows.
1t has more silos than any other
state and is building them more
rapidly than any other state.
Wisconsin is noted from ocean
to ocean as the state of continuous
good yields of farm crops and for
the good health and vigor of its
livestock. The state is noted, too,
for the production of crops and
their conversion into commodities
that take the least fertility from the
best and most stable prices.
Wisconsin not only produces the
best yields, but so far the best
quality of grains that other states
and countries recognize them as
necessary for seed. The result is
that Wisconsin seed grains find a
market all over the world. ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Would Amend State Highway Law.

The biennial report of the state
highways commission was filed with
the governor Tuesday. 1t is signi-
ficant in that it recommends certain
provisions that would have the
effect of lowering the taxes for the
construction and maintenance of
good roads in the state.
The commission recommends the
state highway aid law be amended
to provide:
That state aid funds be appor-
toned among counties in proper
ton to their valuation, without re-
spect to the amount to beexpended
in the county, with the provision
that unless certain sums be appro-
priated for road work in the coun-
ties, state aid would be relinquish-
ed i'll proportion to the deficiency
between the County's appropriation
and the amount called for by the
full state aid such reverted amounts
to remain in the state highway fund
until the succeeding year.
That state and county and coun-
ty aid for Improvement of streets
of cities be rescinded.
That automobile license fees col
lected by the state shall be return
ed to the county in which they
are paid, with the cost of collection
and plates deducted, to be turned
into the county's highway fund
and be accounted for by the county
highway commissioner to the state
commission.
That a system of county police
be established to regulate autOmo-
bile traffic, with authority to arrest,
and thatf fines collected for violations
of such regulations be applied to
the costs of maintaining such police
courts expenses and the remain
der be used for highway repairs.
That stringent regulations for
width of tires be adopted by each
county, and enforced by the high
way commissioner or county po-
lice.
The commission makes no re-
commentators for money to be APP
propriated as state highway aid in
1916 or 1917.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Wisconsin Gives to Belgian.

Wisconsin people have contribut-
ed nearly $4,000 in cash, food
clothes and other articles for the
relief of the Belgians, according to
estimates made by Clement c.
Smith chairman of the Belgian re-
lief committee of Milwaukee, and
Albert D. Campbell, who had charge
of gathering the contributions in
the state.
This was a remarkable showing
for the Wisconsin people, accord
ing to those who had charge of the
work, since this year there have
been so many demands made upon
every one who is able to give for
charitable purposes.
There have been / 500 barrels of
-four and two carloads of split peas
sent from Milwaukee to the general
committee in New York.
The work which was done in the
state under the supervision of Mr..
Campbell, resulted in raising about
SIS, 900 in cash and food and cloth
ing. About $40 900 of this amount
was in cash,
One car of corn, four cars of -four
and many articles of clothing have
already been sent. Besides this
there are several cars of potatoes,
which will be sent soonas ships are
equipped with proper ventilation
to carry such a cargo. There are
also 10000 pounds of cheese ready
to be forwarded.
Among some of the cities which
raised large amounts were: Superior
/ 81 200; Appleton 81 900; Chippewa
Falls and Eau Claire. 81 200. A
carload of flour was contributed by
the people of New Richmond.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Wisconsin in Lead.

That Wisconsin is the garden
spot of the middle west is the in
ference drawn from report pre-
pared by the Wisconsin state i'm
migration commission
Corn is one of the crops for
which Wisconsin is noted and fig
ures issued by the United States de-
partment of agriculture are given
to prove this point. The value Of
the corn crop, per acre, is given as
S26.32, as compared with Indiana,
Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois where
the corn crop does not come much
above the $40 mark.
Other figures from this same
bulletin are quoted to show that
Wisconsin produces wheat, barley
and rye worth at least 81 an acre
more than that raised in the states
mentioned. AS for faxseed, Wis
consin grows the best on earth, for
the crop here is worth $l6s7 an
acre compared with SII 90 i'll
Minnesota, and 81 40 i'll Iowa,
says this commission.
Tobacco grows better in Wiscon-
sin than in Virginia,
Wisconsin is noted all over the
world as a dairy state and the fig
ures of the immigration bureau
show this is due to the value of the
states milk COWS.
Badger horses are again in the
lead fa7 the average prices on
NoGember IS, 1914, were iNst SEQ
better than those in Iowa, a1id S3r
better than those in Indiana.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
WaterpOwers Up Again.

The waterpower control question
is to be a more vexatious question
before this legislature than many
people imagine, says an exchange.
In the first place, the fight is to be
an issue fight which will be looked
at from two standpoints, that of the
conservationists, who believe if the
right of the state control of water
powers is to be recognized the Hust-
ing law of two years ago should re-
main on the statutes, and that of
the men who hold that the develop
ment of the state is being retarded
by the present Husting law because
Of the failure of the organization
OF COZ I.crations to develop the wa
terpowers under the belief that
capital cannot be interested under
measure of the character of the
Husting law.
Then there is another feature to
the situation which must be taken
into consideration. There is an
element in the legislature, especial
" in the senate, which desires that
special committee be appointed
to pass on the waterpower question.
On the other hand, there is in the
assembly an element headed by
Axel Johnson, chairman of the
committee on state affairs, which
believes the waterpower question
should go through the regular leg
is1ative channels, and not be given
special committee consideration
The resolution for a special com
mittee on the question of water
powers is already pending before
the senate.
Assemblyman Carl Pieper of
Dunn county believes the solution
of the walerpower question lies in
the development of the power by
the municipalities to borrow money
from the trust funds of the state
forthe development of waterpowers.
-s--a~s--
Astray-A red and white mulley
COW strayed away from my place OF
Nov 10. Anyone knowing of the
whereabouts Of the animal please no
] tify L. q. Penrose, Carey.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30
Building a Bigger and Better State

The beginning of a new year is
a good time to consider the import
ance of state progress in the line of
the development of state resources.
Agriculturally speaking Wisconsin
is only perhaps less than half
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-30

Astray-A red and white mulley
COW sJrayed away from my place on
Nov. 16. Anyone knowing of the
whereabouts of the animal please no
tify L. q. Penrose, Carey.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
81 NlMONS
State OF Colorado.
County of Baca. SIS.
In the District Court
G. II. HilsinEcr and o. A. Nam


State OF Colorado.
In the District Court
q. IL. IIilSinEcr and o. n. Man
Plaintiffs.
% Leaa & rrus, ne Company;
Thomas o. MoIlett, lrs IT. Trustee ,
Loan & Trust Company; the
mas County, Colorado. sue
ccssor in trust to Thomas o.
Moffctt, Trustee: the acting
Sheriff of Baca County. Col
orado, successor in trust to
Thomas o. Moffctt, Trustee;
Edgar f. Mason. and per
sons whose names are un-
known 10 the plaintiffs.
Defendants.
TO s5ais Pedersen; rhs Farmers
Tarmers Loan < Trust compaii E. III,
,,cting Sheriff of Las !lnimns tount,
= Moffctt. Trustee; the acting Sheriff
;aca County. Colorado. succs sJor /.
Edsar f. Mason and persons who's,
.ames are unknown to the plaintiffs
ne DESCENDANTS above named. Greeting
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
he above named plaintiffs in the Dis
i Gnft ani Il hnss sta5s
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, If served within this
ty. or by publication. within thirt,
days after the service hereof. exclus-
i've of the day, of service; or judgment
by deIault VIII be taken against you
according to the prayer OF the COM
plant Md If copy of the complaint
serSsS n ths WtS P2ye MS snti5lsd aston b not
service hereof be made out of this
State. then ten days additional to the
ance and answer will be allowed before
the taking of Judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said cetion is brought to quIei
tue to :he following described real
estate. situate, lying and being in III,
County of Baca and State OF Colorado
.li2 tG's j. one re- az 2 ana two c2} ND e.
Thirty-twn ,..a2) South Of Range Forty
rec iii> West Of the Sixth I'rinc;paI
i,;,;! ;ei5ii;' si;l n1 Gont"iminE mr,E one hnndtcd
lG6.Jd) acres, more or less, Govern
ment survey.
And the complaint herein further re-
Giles: That the plaintiffs verify he
I've that there are persons Interested
n the above described land whose
cause their names. residences and posi-
'iiicn addresses are unknown to them
and that the interest OF such unknown
ment or deeds of conveyance or liens
which are not of record. or by virtu,
of the laws of descent, and inheritance
ny uI which no record notice is given
"a that such unknown persons nls
ihccsshrN and proper pnrtire / .,pin
: VIII more fully appear from III
'piHpialnt in said action to which r"r
renee Is here made: a copy of wLic!
''inpinint is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that il
YOU lnll TO appear. and to answer IL
Shi9 complaint aA above required Il
5hld plaintiff VIII cause judciucD,
uelault to be entered against -ot, f.
me relief demanded in I'D compIaint
Of s'id District Court at Surint-acI,
m sad County this 18Th day Of Nugus.
y. d. 1915. "''
7. ELDoN ALLI.E.
Clerk Of the District ruuri
District Court ScaD
>. 3. DOCGliTY. .itty. for rflig:frr
t'rSt pub. Nov. >, 1915
Last pub. Nov. 20. 1915.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Sheriff., Sale


By virtae of a decree of fore
closure and order of sale and
special execution thereon, issued
out of the clerks office of the
county court of Boulder county
and state of Colorado, and to me
directed, whereby | am COM
manded to make the sum of three
hundred thirty and 16-1O0 dol
lars, 1880 16) and costs of suit,
the amount of a certain judgment
rece, tly obtained against Mary
E. Gilbert, Eizaiden Gilbert
Mort. James Gilbert, Freda GIL
bert, Fran S. Howard and II.
M. Davis, as Public Trustee of
the couuy of Boulder and state
of Colorado, in favor of A. T..
Collins and Gertrude Johnston,
as public trustee of the county
of Baca and State of Colorado.
out of the lands, tenements.
goods and chattles of the said
Mary e. Gilbert, Elzaidee Gilbert
Mort, James Gilbert, Freda Gil
bert, Frank S. Howard, and r.
M Davis as public trustee of the
county of Boulder and state of
Colorado, | lave levied on the
following property, to wit:
The southwest quarter (SW ~
of section nine (9), in township
dirty ($0) south oI range forty
six (46) west Of 5he SIKH princi-
81 meridian, in the county ot
Baca and state of Colorado.
Therefore, according to said
command, | shall expose f'n
ale. at public auction, all ths
risht, title ard interest Of the 81
borc named Mary L. Gilbert,
IllzaiGee Gilbert Mort, Jane $
Gilbert, Fre6a Gilbe,t, Frank :
Howard and r. NJ. Davis, as pub
&c trustee of the county of Boul.
cr and state of Colorado, in an')
20 the above described property
on the 22nd day Of November.
1915, at 100, clock in the forenoon
at tie front door nf the Court
house, in Springfield, in the coun-
ty of Baca and State Of Colorado.
Dated at Springfield, Colorado,
this 10Th day of October, 1915.
Maurice Long, sheriff of Baca
county. j. r. Atwood, Atty.
Date of first Pub, Oct. %. 1915
Date of las: Pun, Nov. 49, 1915