davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04


Lincoln County about "a miles,
thence West along the Northern
boundary OF Lincoln County about 16
miles to the place Of beginning Vot-
ing place Borden's Store.
ShoshOne Precinct.
raof,,,.f,,. .t So, ,r,..t, ,.,,.,..>.,. 49,.
Nor III eaction = n , -
thence coufh obo,,t * ME- or 20 -
,cit,t ,-bere aafd it,a into,..s,,.s 49,, =
@enfer 1fro ~ pio w., I,f,,o,. fI,,r,l.e.
fofjowine the center 1ne az said Pie
yrng.d 80. Il, ,astf-i,, ,li,.ae.il,. -
q point whore the center line of said
Big Wood river intersects the North
and SCUM section line between sec
llcha ana ~, r. s.. X. 10 r.,
thence south about 10 miles 10 the
lfAt STANDARD Parallel, thence East
ABOUT 10 miles TO the Southeast cor
ner OF section 33, r. S. r. IS r.,
thehee Nortn miles, thence East
miles, thence North miles to the
Northeast corner Of section "a, T.
-. X. rs -, thence West about 5
miles 70 q point where said line inter-
sects the center line Of Big Wood
river, thence IN a Northerly direction
following the center line Of the said
- ~ ~ N'Nr
err lnteraac4 ne North i bonrd ~ nv
Of section 2S, T. 4 s., r. IS e.. thence
East TO the Southeast corner of sec
ton "a, 4. s., K. IS E., thence
North ! mile, thence West miles, to
the Southeast corner Of section 10,
4. 4 s., X. II r., thence North 9
miles to the northern boundary Of
Lincoln County, thence West 2 u /
miles to the point Of beginning. Vot- !
ing Place Opera House, Block -, /
ShoshOne
Haddock Precinct.
Reylnnino % tba h-,....t,,,,o,.. ,,......
of section r qS 1e u +hanoa
south ALONE tho ,,esfar, bo,,nda',',
limo Of Lincoln corntv abn,,t o. H.
M the Eirst STANDARD uaroI1oi tha,,ca
North aho,it n miIae r., = noint 49,
said line intereects nc ,Rgood pt,,a.
thence wael atons tba oerter H. -
Piy Wood Rive, 70 ybaro ~ saatio,,
line betreen eect5one IN mi ~ r.
4 r 16 n intareects tI,e -. a.
of said pio Wood pivor ,hanoa e-,..tb
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
ELECTION NOTICE.


hereinafter mentioned IN Che County
iof LiNCoLN, 2 Primary Election viii
1870 heia for Members Of Congress,
aoger1of, Lieutenant Governor Sec
BE afy ~ state &tafe Auditor, State
treasurer, Attorney General, Super
.n.eudsut Of Public Instruction. ln-
e1tf dines, 1tato 8enatcr State
err eniatlse, County NOmrliaeiD lon
rE NHcfia, county Treasurer. Pro
JudGc, School superintendent,
o.ufy 1850 eor. 0roueT Surveyor,
'irlsfeutiag htofteY end mem1ers
iha County Central Committee,
hica election SHAH be open at 10
lo'eieck De the morDiug and win cone
inua uatll s O'Clock in the evening
~ tie same dag.
ieeiarallqn or transfer may BIZ
made before the Clerk Of the District
Court before the justice OF the Peace
or before any Notary Public who are
lhegislratiou Officers eal win re-
GIVE applications for istration or
( transfer OF qualified electors up to
3 O'clock p. d. on the 4th day Of
August 1916
Ihc rroeincts as designated and re-
described for the said Primary Elec-
1 tion and the said General Election TO
( be held cs aforesaid together with
/ the polling place in each precinct, /
are hereby declared to be ns follows:
sorih 7nosnone Precinct
beginning on The quarter corner on /
he North Of Section 3 T. S. r. II I
H.. thence South about IA u miles to (
tho center line Of Big Wood river, /
thence running IN a westerly direction
down the center line OF Big Wood !.
" said Big Wood river is lntersected
by the North and south section line
between sections 10 and Il. r. S., /.
Is. 10 H thence North along said I
fcct.Ou line about IA miles TO the
Northern boundary OF Lincoln CoIn-
81, iheace East along the Northern
boundary Of Lincoln County ~
mites 20 the place OF beginning VOt-
Ing place School House District
no. 30
Morley Precinct
Beginning at The Northeast corner
1f Section 30. y. 81. r. ~ &C., thence
south ! mile. thence East ! mile.
thence south 1 mile. thence East /
mic. thence South miles TO the
Southeast corner of Section i6. r.
r. - o.. thence West about
miles fO a point whore the East and
West section linc between Sections ~
and 20 or 9 and 10, y. 8 s., a. IS
D., intereects the confer line Of Big
wood river thcuCe IN a Noriheastcrly
direction following the center line of
he Hig Wood river To point where
ihe East and West section line be- !
Hacu sections and 28. n. S. r.
l8 D.. iutersects Che said center line :
tfe said Big Wood rIFer thence
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04

Notice is hereby given that war
rants of the Village of Shoshone up
to and including No. 1850 are now
due and payable at my Office at the
Mercantile store and
interest will cease from this date.
J. l.. BECKETT. Village Treas.
Dated this 2Sth day of July, 1916.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04

Plant an ad and watch business grow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04

4 miles to the point OF beginning.
Voting Place-School House, School
District No. SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Harold LABEL, who has been EN-
ployed for several months as a clerk in
the Smith & Cummings store, completed
his duties to-day and expects to leave
this evening for New Britain, Conn,
where he has employment in a machine
shop.
George Batchelder, who is employed as
a machnist in Windsor was a visitor
in the city this morning while on his
way to Plainfeld for a week end visit
with relatives. He was accompanied by
Thomas G. Egan, who will be his guest
until Monday.
The second issue of BARRE Granite" !"
the monthly publication of the Granite
Manufacturers association, is being dis
tributed to subscribers. The official or
gan of the manufacturers has been in
creased to six pages and the current is
sue contains a wealth of material that
will prove interesting to its clientele.
Some results of the nation wide advcr-
tising campaign projected by granite
men of Barre last spring are indicated
and a number of the complimentary
things said about Barre Granite" as
well as Barre granite are reprinted. Sew
eral viewpoints are presented by deal
ers from Maine 20 California to Louisi-
ana. The little journal contributes a
real service be recording the doings of
several association committees and the
firm of Ballstro & I.abrano is named as
one of the newer concerns to affiliate
with the association. The publicat ation is
from the Granite City Press.
Miss Ruth jackson of South Barre re-
ceived deep cut over her eye, which
necessitated a stitch and was badly Jolt
ed a she jumped from a moving automo-
bile Thursday night south of South
Barre village, striking her face on the
road bed. Miss Jackson, who was walk
ing TO meet a friend. was overtaken by
two men in an automobile. who gave
her an invitation to ride. which she de-
,lned as a friend was TO meet her within
a short time; but upon being urged by
the driver of the machine, she stepped in
md rode until she saw her friend in the
'oad. On her telling the man who was
irving that the pedestrian was the per
'on whom she was to meet, he put on
more speed and before she could Jump
rom the car. they were far from the /
llsce. Mr.. Jackson. who hitehed up a
lorse and drove 10 meet the Young pro
BE found her lying in dazed condi
ion and ne Immediately summoned DIR.
". +. Lazell, who treated the wound on 4
Ter forehead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
RISE OF PAPER COST.
Has Been Marked Though Cost OF Pro-
duction Was Below Three Year Average.

Washington, d. c., Nov. An state
ment last night announcing virtual COM
pletion of its investigation of newsprint
paper prices, the federal trade commits
sion, declares that during the first half
of this year, when prices already were
soaring to unprecedented figures, the av-
erage cost of producing newsprint paper
in domestic mills was less than $l.65 per
hundred pounds, or below the average
cost in the past three years.
The commission announces that before
issuing its report public hearings will
be conducted and manufacturers, pub
fishers and others interested given an
opportunity to appear. No date is set
for the hearings, but the report is said
to be ready to send to the press in the
near future.
Certain facts developed by the inquiry
are made public now, because most OF
the publishers contracts for paper are
about to expire. Contracts prices rose
this year from less than 81 per hundred
to SO and $3.50 and on current market
purchases the publishers have paid 81 or
more for paper bought in the same way
prior to January / for between 81 and
So.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
NO $3.50 AMERICANS.
Declared Roosevelt in Addressing Rally in
New York.

New York, Nov. 4.-Theodore Roose-
welt, speaking at a mass meeting in
Cooper Union here last night, denounced
the policies of the Wilson administra-
tion and urged his audience to put in
the presidential chair the clean and up
right justice of the supreme court, the
fearless former governor OF New York
whose public record has been that OF
man straightforward in his thought and
courageous in his actions, who cannot be
controlled to do what is wrong and who
will do what is right no matter what in
fluence may be brought against him
The former president broke away from
his speech which he had prepared in ad-
vance to say what he thought of the So
called ''hypenates." He declared that al
though Washington and Lincoln were of
English blood they were both Ameri
cans through and through.
No American can be a good Ameri-
can on a ifty-ffty basis" said Col
Roosevelt There is no room in this
country for English Americans, German
Americans, French Americans, Irish
Americans or any other kind of Amer
leans but real Americans"
In referring to Secretary of War Bak-
er's record alleged comparison of Wash
ngton's soldiers with the constitutional
st forces in Mexico, Col Roosevelt said
Mr. Baker was IAN amiable man who
tnits.'
Once during his speech when the for
ner president quoted from the will of
5eorge Washington in which the first
PRESIDENT bequeathed his swords to his
lephews and cautioned them not to UNI
heath them except for self-defense or
or the defense of their country, someone
N the audience shouted:
sounds like Wilson
Col Roosevelt paused for moment
nd the voice in the audience said:
Il mean Roosevelt"
Col Roosevelt smiled and continued his
peech. When he had concluded he was
riven to theatre in East Houston
treet, where he made brief address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
RELEASED FROM PRISON
John Bradley Was Pardoned By Governor
Gates,

Burlington, Nov. Gov. Charles w
Gates has granted to John Bradley, whose
home is in Hinesburg an unconditional
pardon from the state prison at Windsor,
to which place he was sentenced on Sept.
II, 1918, for period of not less than
two nor more than three years, when he
was convicted on the charge of statutory
assault. Bradley is now out on parole,
having served about two years of his sem
tenee
Following the conviction of James
Dawson, also OF Hinesburg. in city court
on Aug. 81, 1916, when he was sentenced
to not less than two and one half and
not more than four years at the state
prison at Windsor for adultery, the gov
ernor's attention was called to the Brad
ley case.
All the witnesses against Bradley. who
was charged with statutory assault on
Wanda Dawson, except Dawson, admitted
under oath that Bradley's conviction was
the result of a frame-up and that he was
sent to the state prison an innocent man.
Dawson is now serving his time in Wind
sor and there is case still pending
against him in Chittenden county court,
in which he is charged with incest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
HANLY ASSAILS HUGHES.
Says Republican Nominee Is Campaign
ing Solely as "Wrecker."

Columbus, o., Nov. Al. Frank Hanly,
Prohibition candidate for president, and
Ira Landrith, vice presidential candidate,
yesterday delivered early morning ad-
dresses from the State House steps, ap-
pealing to men and women on their way
to work to vote the Prohibition ticket.
America efficient" a term used by
Charles f. Hughes, Hanly said, sis only
a phrase which any parrot can be taught
to repeat"
Both tho Republican and the Democrat
ic parties, he said, know that america
efficient" means America sober"
"The way to make America efficient to
compete in the markets of the world
after the war is to make America sober
by eradicating the alcoholic drink evil" !"
said Mr.. Hanly. Both the big parties
know this but they are afraid to pro-
claim it,"
Mr.. Hanly charged that Hughes was
making the campaign solely as "the
wrecker of another mans fortunes"
The Prohibition SPECIAL completed its
Ohio campaign yesterday with stops at
London, South Charleston, Xenia and
Eaton, going to Fort Wayne, Ind, last
night. The Prohibitionists will conclude
their campaign in Indiana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
ANOTHER FIGHTER COMING.
Capt. Koenig Says Vessel May Come Be-
fore He Leaves.

New London, Nov. 4-The German ar
mored submarine U-57, sister ship of the
U-53, which recently sunk five vessels off
the New England coast, is expected to
act as a convoy for the undersea freight
er Deutschland on her return trip to Ger
many, according to statement last night
by Capt Paul Koenig. The Deutsch-
lands commander added: 81 would not be
surprised if the armored submarine ap-
peared off this coast while / am in port
You can't tell what the government will
do"
In answering to questions, Capt. Koe-
mig said he probably would make his
homeward dash within the next 10 days.
He denied report that he would 60
through Cape Cod canal, saying nothing
was to be gained by this route.
Officials of the Eastern Forwarding Co.
announced that the Deutschland's cargo
was discharged at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Great care was exercised to
prevent outsiders from seeing the work
Only the crews of the submersible and
the North German Lloyd liner Willehad
were allowed in the hold. They passed
the freight out to negro stevedores, who
stored il in the warehouses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
TAFT NOISILY WELCOMED
And Large Crowd Also Turned Out at
Rutland.

Rutland, Nov. 4.-Rutland county gave
rousing reception to exPresident Taft
here last night when the Republican cam
paign came to close with the biggest
rally the city ever saw. Fifteen hundred
people gathered at the Shrine theatre to
hear the addresses and only the size of
the auditorium prevented hundreds more
attending.
Mr.. Taft was the guest at dinner of
Frank C. Partridge of Proctor and when
he reached the city by motor car he was
escorted to the theatre by the band. An
orchestra played patriotic airs while the
crowd was assembling.
As ex-President Taft arraigned the
Democratic party for their blunders and
criticized Wilson's administration he was
interrupted frequently by applause, tin
horns and rattles increasing the din of
many voices.
The speakers were introduced by Atty.
Walter S. Fenton, Republican candidate
for city representative Horace Graham,
Republican candidate for governor. gave
a talk on domestic affairs. He outlined
the policies for the state to pursue in the
next two years. recommending doing the
best we can with what money we have
and not increasing the taxation of the
people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
$4,000 IF SHE CAN COOK.
What Each of Three Granddaughters of
New York Woman Will Get.

New York, Nov 4.-The will of Mrs
Marie Zinsser, filed here for probate
leaves $4,000 to each of three grand
daughters on conditions that she can
cook an acceptable meal before her TWEEN
ty-fifth birthday. If any of the girls
fails in the domestic test her share re
verts TO the residuary estate which is
left to three sons.
The three presumptive heirs are
of DIR. Hans Zinsser of Column
bia university. A fourth sister received
$4,000 last year after demonstrating
her ability TO cook and sew in accord
ance with the condition formulated by
Mrs. Marie Zinsser's husband and con-
tinued BY her after his death.
The girls who are prospective beneli-
ciaries of this bequest are Miss Helen
Zinsser of Bryn Mawr college. Miss
Peggy Zinsser OF Smith college and nine
yesr-old Margaret Zinsser, who lives in
this city. Miss Ellen Zinsser Of Smith
college, Is the sister who has met the
test.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
Heavy Fighting Continues in
Galicia and on the Ru-
manian Frontier
ANGLO-FRENCH FAIL
IN THEIR ATTACKS
Rumanians Continue to Ad-
vance in the jul
Valley

Heavy fighting continues on the battle
fields of Galicia and along the Ruma.
nian frontier without pronounced gains
for either side. In northern France the
night was quiet along the French front
Berlin reports that French and British
attacks during the day yesterday in the
Gueudecourt Lesboeufs and Courcelette
sectors, north of the Somme, were re-
pulsed.
Austro. German forces have made a
little additional gain in their campaign
against Rumania. Berlin announces the
recapture of a position southwest of Pre-
deal, which the Rumanians had taken on
November but comedies the occupation
by Rumanian troops of Rosca height,
southeast of Altschanze.
Petrograd reports the advance of Ru-
manians in the jul valley. On the Rus
sian front the Teutonic armies under
Prince Leopold of Bavaria have taken
some little additional ground from the
Russians on the Narayuvka, southeast OF
Lemberg in Galicia, Berlin announces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
HU ) IS to Make Final APP
dl Tonight After Tray
cling $4,000 Miles
WILSON'S TOURS
HAVE BEEN SHORTER
Hanly, Prohibition Candi-
date, Has Covered 10000
Miles Since September

New York, Nov. 4.-Candidates for the
presidency and prominent campaign or
ators in general will make their last
spoken appeals for votes to-day. Some
time around midnight when the last
cheer has died away the last red fire
burned out and the last parader gone
home, the national campaign will be vir-
tually over.
Hughes ended his political travels yes
terday but the last day OF the campaign
is ~he hardest, He makes five speeche,
here this afternoon and the final address
will be at the rally in Madison Square
Garden. President Wilson at Long
Branch will make his last speech before
an audience from his home state. J.
Frank Hanly, Prohibition candidate,
reaches his home in indianapolis tonight
after final day of speech making
through Indiana. Since September s
Hanly has travelled nearly 10000 miles
in "a states.
Hughes, however, holds the record, his
trips having carried him $4,000 miles in
33 states. None of the presidents trips
was long as those of his rival, and most
of them were made to one specific point
for the purpose of delivering one prin-
cipal address
Women also had a greater part in the
campaign than ever before, feminine
workers seeking votes Tor Hughes tray-
elled ll,700 miles and addressed nearly
200 meetings in 2S states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
NET GAIN OF 65
IN BARRE CHECKLIST
Total Registration for Next, Tuesdays
Election Is 2,122, with Third Ward
Leading BY Considerable
Margin.

A gain of 65 in Barre's voting popula-
tion since the September primaries is in
dicated by the compilation of the check
list. completed this morning at the off S
of the city clerk. The gain is ascriLN
to number of citizens who recently re-
ceived their final naturalization papers
and to the fact that more than the aver.
age number of young men took the free
mans oath because they had recently at
tanned their majority. The total for
the six wards is 2,l22, as against an ag-
gregate of 2,057 who were eligible to vote
in the September primaries. New names
were added and others stricken off at
two meetings OF the board of civil an.
thority the last of which was held Tues
dav evening.
The following represents the polling
strength of each ward Ward !. 3s7;
ward 2, 1893; ward 3, 4s0; ward 4. 335;
ward 5. 270; ward 6, PAS. Checklists are
to be distributed to the various polling
places at once. Sample ballots. a list of
the candidates for national, state and
county Offices and instructions to voters
have been conspicuously posted at all OF
the ward meeting places and on Monday
the work of erecting the booths will be
begun. Unless substitutions are neces-
sary, the ward officers who were elected
by the board of civil authority just prior
to the March election will serve Tuesday.
The polling places are as follows; Ward
!. Church street schoolhouse; ward 2,
Spaulding school; ward 3, Summer street
school; ward A. Brook street school, ward
5, Woodchuck Knoll school; ward 6, city
court room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
VERMONT RED CROSS GROWS.
Made Largest Proportionate Increase of
Any Chapter in Country.

| Burlington, Nov. 4.-Oficers were
elected by the Vermont chapter of the
American Red Cross as follows yester-
day afternoon: Chairman, Henry d.
Holton of Brattleboro; ice-chairman,
Redfeld Proctor of Proctor; secretary,
Harry S. Howard of Burlington; treas
urer, H. t. Rutter of Burlington; execu-
tive comittee, Frank H. Brooks of ST.
Johnsbury, Mrs. George T. Chaffee of
Rutland, NJ. W. Chittenden of Burlng-
ton, Mrs Julius J, Estey Of Brattleboro,
Mrs. j. B. Estey of Montpelier Curtis
NJ. Emery of Newport Charles S. Forbes
of st. Albans, Nelson ". Fisk of Isle La
Motto, Mrs w. $. Phelps Of Burlington,
Mrs. Edward c. Smith of st. Adams;
delegate to the national congress at
Washington, d. c., Charles S. Forbes OF
St. Adams.
An increase in membership in Vermont
from 200 to l,25l, or about 600 per cent,
one of the largest increases in the coun-
try, was the outstanding feature of the
report of II. S. Howard, secretary of the
Vermont chapter, which was presented
at the afternoon business meeting. This
increase resulted from vigorous mem
bership campaign, inauguratcd when the
call of the National Guard to the border
showed the need of much larger Amer
lean Red Cross to supplement the army
and navy of the United States. Mr..
Howard also emphasized the work of the
Vermont chapter in furnishing to the
First regiment of infantry, Vermont Ma
tional Guard, 900 pair of colored glasses
for the protection of the mems eyes and
! 900 suits of cotton pajamas for the re-
lief of the men when off duty in that hot
to which they were unaccus-
toned.
Branches of the Vermont chapter were
formed during the year with the follow.
ing membership: Burlington 395, Brat'
tleboro l64, Rutland l44, Newport l0l,
Orleans lol, Montpelier AZ, Barton 43,
Woodstock Al and st. Albans nine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-04
TRYING TO TRAIL LIQUOR.
Which Mysteriously Disappeared from
Brattleboro Lookup.

Brattleboro. Nov. TN an effort to
determine how several gallons of liquor
disappeared from the police station,
where it was being kept as contraband
pending disposal by court order, Judge
F. f. Barber of the municipal court
caused an inquest to be started yester-
day. Assistant Judge +. Il. Pier of the
county court is presiding. Attorney
General II. G. Barber and States Attor-
ney o. B. Hughes are examining the
witnesses behind locked doors. Two po-
lice officers. Sheriff C. Z. Mann and Dep
uty Sheriff c. I. Knapp, who are the only
persons supposed to possess keys to the
lookup, were questioned. Besides the
whiskey, wine and rum that disappeared,
a keg of ale had been tapped and most
Of it was missing when inventory was
taken preparatory to selling it by order
Of the court.