davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-18

Charlie Pendleton, clerk for Sew
erance and Son, is confined to his
home with the grip.
Miss LISA Holtzclaw left Monday
morning to re-enter the College of
Music at Cincinnati.
Messrs. June Owens, Arthur Cof-
fey and Otis Willis were in Rich
mond Sunday, the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Pence, ST.,
are both unable to be out on ac-
count of the grip.
Mrs. Eliza Portman, who has been
here for the past few months, went
to Mt. Sterling to visit her grandson,
George McAister.
Miss Elizabeth Higgins entertain
ed a few of her friends at a chatting
dish party al her home Friday eve
ming.
L. B. Lowenthal, who is with the
firm of Daniel Briscoe, of Knoxville,
was in town Monday. He makes his
home at Somerset.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-18

Mrs. ]. M. Ware is very ill a. her
home on the Somerset pike.
w. o. Walker is confined to his
home with a severe attack of grip.
Logan Stephenson spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. w. M. Hobson
at Campbellsville.
John R. Engleman, of Lexing-
ton, is here the guest of his bro
Their, R. c. Engleman. Mr.. Engle-
man is one of the best known trot-
ting horse drivers in the business.
Heath Severance, who has been
unable to return to school on &C
count of sickness, returned to Mil
lersburg Military Institute, accom-
panied by his father, Mr.. Albert
Severance.
John Sexton, of Olive Hill, has
been at the bedside of his sister, Mrs.
Sophia Henry, who has been quite
i'll at her home on the Danville pike
Her many friends will be glad to
know that she is much better now
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-18
Personal and Social

Mrs. NJ. E. Prewitt is confined to
her home with the grip.
Miss Virginia Owens, of Harrods-
burg, was the week end guest of
Miss Matsy Grimes.
T. B. Hammonds and son, DR.. J..
T. Hammonds were in Louisville on
business last week.
7. K. Watson was in Crab Or
chard, on insurance business Satur-
day.
Rev. P. L. Bruce's mother came
last Friday from Spring Hill: Tenn,
to spend some time with him.
Little Miss Susie Rankin, of Hub
BILE, is spending few days with Miss
Mary Louise Stone mere.
Deputy Grand Master j. N. Saun-
ders was in Louisville on business
connected with the Masonic grand
lodge, last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-18

Mrs. Peggy Hooker has been i'll
with grip for several days at the
home of her son, Mr.. ]. S. Hooker.
Mrs. w. R. Todd is at her former
home in Franklin, Tenn, having
been called there by the serious ill
ness of her grandmother.
Rev. M. D. Early is suffering with
lumbago and complications and was
unable to preach at the Baptist
church Sunday.
s. A. House, of Stanford, was
here during the week. J. F. Pope of
Lancaster was visiting his daughter
Mrs. w. H. Smith, on Main ST., Mon
day.-Corbin Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Grundy, of
Lebanon, who have been visiting
Mr.. c. E. Tate and family, return
ed to their home Saturday.
Jack Lawrence, the popular third
trick man at Rowland, spent Sun
day with his family at Mt. Ver-
non.
County Attorney W. S. Burch was
so much improved last week that he
returned to his rooms at the St.
Asaph hotel. He was not so well,
however, early this week.
| Train Master w. o. billy, one OF
the most popular officials on this d.
vision of the L. & NJ, and one of the
most efficient, was in town short
) time Saturday.
Lynn Dillon, of Crab Orchard,
arrived here Thursday to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Dillon. He will also work at Mr..
/ billions mill on Sinking Creek
London Sentinel.
! Mrs. j. F. Cash, and pretty daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Cash, and Miss
Stella Jones and Robert Tucker, OF
Middleburg, were in town shopping
Saturday and paid the /. j. an ap
preciated call.
Miss Lucinda Lutes arrived today
from Danville to be the guest of Mis-:
Mabel Gum for about ten days. Mis-.
Lutes will also be with her sister
Mrs. James B. Fisher on the Yer
sailles pike-Lexington Leader.
Embry Beazley, of Elizabethtown
attended the funeral of his sister
Miss Alice Beazzley at Lancaster
last week, and stopped by here OF
his way home, to attend to some
business matters and shake hand
with his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brent, o
Lexington, are also in Florida, o.
their honeymoon. Mrs. Brent, be
fore her marriage, was Miss Annel
Tomlinson, of Lancaster. Having
spent several weeks at Jacksonville
St. Augustine and the Breakers, Nh
. and Mrs. Brent have gone to Cub
before returning by way of New On
!, leans.-Miami, Fla, correspondence
in Sunday Courier-Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Newton,
Jr., of Somerset, are here for a Wis
it to the family of Mrs. Abe New
ton.-Lebanon Enterprise.
Mrs. P. NJ. McRoberts will enter
tain both the Current Events Club
and the Sewing Circle at her home
on Somerset avenue Thursday af-
ternoon at two o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-18

Mr.. H. j. McRt berts has been on
the grip list for the past severa,
days.
Miss Lucille Grove, who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents at Danville, returned to Lex
ington Tuesday, where she is super
visor of music at Sayre College
Lexington Leader.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-18

We have paid taxes and expenses, declared
sen,-annual dividend of 80, payable de-
mand, and there will remain $941 20 to I'm
divided Profits; and $500 to Fund for Taxes.
The bank will pay 80 interest per annum,
compounded january LIST, and July LIST, on
Savings Accounts, and One Dollar ($1OO)
will open an account. The bank also pays in
terest on Time Certificates.
The Bank solicits accounts both small and
large, and from the young and old; and
promises prompt and faithful attention to all
business intrusted to it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-18

it would. 1t is fine for the stomach
and bowels"
A bottle of DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin should be in every home. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. &.
Caldwell, asa Washington, ST., Mon
ticello, Ill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-18

John c. Robinson, S. T. Harris, c. r. Cole
man, J. S. Hooker, M. D. Eimore, F. Reid,
VIM. Beck, H. c. BaughmNn, J. M. Pettus,
w. C. Gooch, J. c. Eubarks, Directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20
Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture Brigham Calls for
Business Methods
IMPORTANT MEETING
AT EAST MONTPELIER
County Agent Abbott Also
Gave Talk with Chart
Illustrations

The North Montpelier Farmers club
held meeting at the East Montpelier
town hall Tuesday. There were about SO
farmers and several ladies in attendance.
The county agent, f. II. Abbott, gave a
talk from charts, illustrating the method
of organization that has been adopted by
the county farm bureau. The work will
be taken up as much as possible through
the medium of the community commit
tees, of which there is one for each OF the
32 communities in the county. The ex-
ecutive committee as directory board
has the direct supervision OF the activi-
ties OF the county agent, and each man
on the executive committee has par
ticular line of work or project of which
ne is in complete charge for the whole
county. The outline of work for the
county agent, as directed by the eXecu-
tive committee for the coming year, en-
braces the following projects: Corn va
riety test, home growing OF feeds (soy
beans, alfalfa, clover, dairy tcow test
associations and better breeding, organ
ization County and community, and
minor projects potatoes, orchard, farm
accounts, witch grass eradication, etc..
f. c. Brigham gave most interesting
address concerning the agriculture OF
Vermont. Following are some of the
more important subjects upon which he
touched: County agent work in this state
has reached such proportions and such
success that the farmer who holds back
from it will soon be listed in the back
numbers. You should be awake to your
opportunities and employ him for your
good and the good of the community in
which you live. The best way to do this
is to become member of the county
association and assume a share OF pro-
prietorship in the county agent. Mr.
Brigham is president of the Franklin
County Farm bureau)
When agriculture in this country was
first started, the farmer ran his farm for
the living that it afforded. He managed
to raise on the farm nearly everything
that he needed to support the family.
Now farming or agriculture is assuming
commercial aspect. The farmer raises
the crops or stock that he can sell and
takes the money to buy many OF the
things for the household. This means
that the farmer must become business
man and operate his farm on business
basis if he will succeed. If the crops OF
1915 had been produced by the farmers
of 1887, it would have taken 400000,00o
days. work, or the work OF million men
for over a year to do the trick.
The farmer should see that his plant
is of the best This means that he
should have the best of cows, as they are
the main source of income. Forty-six
COW test associations in the state have
records of 10000 cows, Their average
production is 237 pounds of butter fat
per year. The average production OF all
the cows in the state, over 10000 OF
them, is 1877 pounds of butter fat. JOIN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20

ably no less than three clubs in the
American league who would bid high for
Woods services. Cleveland would like
to get him TO mate Iris Speaker, his old
side kick of the Red Sox.
One of the rules passed at theleague
session that will have a big bearing in
future pennant races is that OF prohibit
ing clubs from releasing players to an
other club in the league after the first
of August; unless all clubs in the league
have waived on the players to be re-
leased This rule is primarily to put a
stop to club with heavy financial back
ing preying upon weak clubs, in order to
strengthen their own lines in the race
down the home stretch. The change was
brought about because of the action OF
Manager McGraw in buying all the avail
able players in sight last year and put
ting together a team which looks to be
most formidable.
The National magnates wound up their
meeting last week without taking the
slightest action against the McGraw in
cident last October, when the little Ma
poleon called his men down for throwing
the game away TO Brooklyn in that mem
orable series which meant much to the
Robins. For several days after the
Giants leader left the bench, baseball
men thought that il would be brought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20

an association and eliminate the poor
ones. Every young farmer can Afford TO
invest at least 5000 in pure bred stock
10 start with. lie will get his money
back many times over
A big problem for the Vermont farmer
this year is the purchase OF fertilizer
Begin TO buy fertilizer at home. Save
what YOU are wasting in the form OF
LIQUID manure. If each one of you farm
ers had in your pocket to-day the value
of the plant food that has been wasted
in this way on your farms in the past 10
years you might retire from farming Tor
the rest of your life.
Cooperative purchasing will save you
money, especially because when you buy
in that way you will pay cash. You can
afford to borrow money from the bank TO
pay bill for fertilizer because the bank
will charge you only 5 per cent interest
and the fertilizer company will charge
YOU II per cent il you wait till the end
of the year to pay the bill. Any deserv-
ing farmer can get money for these pur-
poses at our Vermont banks. If you viii
show me a farmer who cannot do this
will introduce him to the federal loan
board, who win get it for him.
We can afford to take more pains IN
storing and repairing our farm maehin-
cry. We cannot afford to store 1t IN
Goods barn" BY proper care per cent
of the ordinary 10 per cent depreciation
on farm machinery can be saved. we
should copy the Germans on preparedness
in this regard.
Another big problem is our labor ques-
ton. The president of the United States
puts his o. X. ON bill to grant the rail
road employees an eight hour day and
also sanctions a raise in freight rates TO
allow the railroads to meet this raise.
The farmer ultimately pays the bill
This is class legislation. The farmer
should be protected and encouraged in
his demand for higher prices for his
product in order that he can have money
enough to pay for intelligent and reliable
help and we should put il up to the peo-
PIE in this light.
Marketing is a very important item.
The farmer buys at retail and sells at
wholesale Cooperative marketing VIII
remedy part of this. The recently
organized creamery at Richmond is sell
ing at Is per cent increase over other
outlets for the product. You should
make the most of your cooperative
creameries in this town. The Hood com
panv have bought land near YOU and
probably intend at some time or other
to try to buy your product | advise
you to stick together and sell to them
only through your creamery and then
only if you get price that will warrant
your changing. The Borden Milk Co.
capitalizes its ''good will" and label at
SIS 900 900 and the farmer j. made to pay
interest on it. You can capitalize your
own creamery with the same good viii
by selling only the best of products in
high grade state, then you can derive
the benefit of that capital and get the
interest too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20
General Sporting Notes.

A big impulse on the part of basket
ball players has started new life IN
the game this winter which has not been
manifested for several years. Especial
w through New Hampshire, there are
several strong quintets which Will put
up strong bid for the basketball cham
pionship. Several New Hampshire towns
have already imported new men OF
championship material and are putting
up good deal of expense. New Hamp-
shire's strongest teams are Laconia, Mil
ford, Woodsville and Wilton.
Two men, who were headliners in the
Eastern league last season, were among
the discards in the shifting of the ma
iors. Pat Maloney, the leading slugger
of the league. was bought by the Yam
KEGS in 1912 from the Brockton team OF
the New England league and made very
favorable impression in the circuit as
hitter. and his fielding was of the best;
but he lacked a good whip and therefore
was placed on the list of discards. The
leading base stealer was "Bud" Weiser OF
the New London club, member of the
1915 champion Philadelphia Nationals.
Weiser will go south with Moran next
spring.
Joe Wood, former speed artist of the
Boston Red Sox, had the idea that by
staving out of the game for a year he
could become a free agent and play any
where he chose; but he will find his
name on the Boston American league
list next spring. The new owners VIII
send Wood a new contract at good
salary and are in hopes that he viii
sign IN. as Wood Is a great man when
he is going half right. There are prob
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20
s6OS, 100000 IN ALLIED
GOLD IN ONE YEAR
Latest Consignment From Canada Sent
to Philadelphia Mint for ]. P.
Morgan & Co.

New York, Dec 20.-Gold from Canada
to the amount OF S6,500,000 has been de-
posted at the Philadelphia mint to the
account of j. P. Morgan & Co., it was an
nounced yesterday. The capacity OF the
New York assay Office is overtaxed.
This makes a total of $60s,500,000 gold
received on the present movement fiom
all sources since Jan. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20
EIGHT posToFFIcEs ADVANCED.
New England Stations Raised to Presi-
Dental Class.

Washington, Dec 20.-The following
names in the fourth class postoflices in
New England have been advanced to the
presidential class at a salary of 81 900 to
take effect Jan. |: Jonesport, Naples
and North Vassalboro, Maine; Center
vile. Mass; New Boston. y. H.; liver
ton, R. l., Alburg ($l,lo0l; East Airing
ton. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20
TONGUE IS COATED

your liver is torpid and is affecting
YOUR stomach and bowels. To rouse
your liver take the little. purely vege-
table and in-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods pills. They relieve biliousness'
tonstlpation, all liver ills. DO not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price Csc. OF druggists
or c. /. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20

up before the meeting, but it was finally
decided that it would do no good and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20

probably hurt the game, as well as Nc
Graw himself. If the men did lay down,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20

it was no more than fair that their lead
er should bawl them out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-20

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause. There is only one "Bromo
Ouinine." f. w. GROVES signature is
on box. 25c.--Adv.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
SMOKE-HELMET IN
RENO HOTEL FIRE

At the recent fire at the Hotel
Golden in Reno, a smoke-helmet,
the property of the university min
ing laboratory a given a test
which proved it's efficacy. The APP
paratus weighs about so pounds and
consists of an air tight hood, with
isinglass ask, and an oxygen tank,
which contains enough air to last for
two tours. One of the university
me- who was called to the fire wore
the helmet into places where the
smoke and heat prevented others
from ~venturing. The weight of the
contrivance was not found to be
burdensome. and the test proved
ii to be a most satisfactory pro-
lection.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
ON BLAME NINE
HAS BEEN DECLARED OFF

After three months spent in Ely
e%ndeavoring to buy the Blaine mine
for Honolulu capitalists; overcoming
one obstacle after another, with
plenty of money at his command, j.
w. Conella that the deal
has failed of consummation. The diff
ference that could not be adjusted
is said to be the water right, sup
posed to have beer owned by the
company, but the title to which is
now in the name of ID. S. Dickerson,
ords of the state engineers Office
Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
mining BUREAU SAYS
DISTRICT SHOWING ACTIVITY

Connections have been made with
the new shaft. now being sunk on
the Catlin property in California
Gulch, through the workings in the
Connolly. The new shaTt Will be 4xS
1-2 feet in the clear. and a man
way will be run outside the shaft.
Both compartments OF the new shaft
1t is planned, will be used for hoist
ing purposes. 1t is not generally
known perhaps that the incline shaft
in the Connolly is down over 400 feet.
and with laterals and raises, covers
considerable territory. so that with
but little work it was possible TO
connect with the new shaft and Sc
cure good air in the former work.
ings. Work is being steadily for
warded and good progress made.
The new hoist at the California
will be put in place next week, and
preparations made to get 100 feet
below the present workings, when it
is anticipated a larger tonnage will
be extracted and much new ground
opened. Shipments now average
about three cars per week.
The Harris brothers., leasing on
the Bullwhacker, have tent out a
nice shipment of ore from that pro-
perty.
Harris & Fine, operating the
Marine group, of which they are
owners, have shipped a car the past
week. The ore is said to average
between an ounce and an ounce and
a half gold and about 100 ounces
/ silver.
The Silverado property, operated
by the Summit Queen, under the
management of Clarence Johnson,
has opened a good grade Of ship
ping ore in recent development. The
ore runs about $65 to $40 per ton
siiver-lead and carries some gold.
The extent of the new discovery has
not been determined, but the com
pany is exploring the ground, and as
the ore appears to make along a
well defined fracture or break" It
is considered probable that a good
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
NEW STRIKE REPORTED
IN NINE AT RAWHIDE

Rawhide is jubilant over the con-
tinued improvement in the recent
is on the property of the Nevada
New Mines company. of which f.
w. King is the manager. The strike
was made in a drift on the $50
foot level. which is the deepest
workings in the camp. When first
encountered the ore shoot was one
foot in width and in 60 feet it
w;dened out to four feet. The ore
is a sulphide and it averages over
$50 to the ton, with picked samples
running into the thousands. The
values are principally in silver
Hawthorne Bulletin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28

body of this ore may be opened with
further development.
Inquiries are being received from
mine operations in California and
Utah by the mining bureau, relative
tn mines that may be obtained by
bond and lease in the Eureka district
which shows an awakened interest
in general. To such inquiries word
is being sent that Eureka affords
good opportunities for both leasing
and buying ground that is we'll
mineralized and that a visit to the
camp will verify such statements.
Mine operators must not expect 70
come into the district with the idea
that they will uncove bonanza ore
bodies without development. but
there are several good properties
with commercial ores developed,
that offer exceptional inducements
ii some plan of development is car
ried out that secures depth and per-
mits exploration work on several
levels, and at the same time insures
~cnening of contacts or assures that
show extensive naturalization and
favorable conditions for good min
ing.
There is no place in the Eureka
district where mining operations
may not be carried on all through
the winter season. without serious
difficulty. This section generally is
much better in this respect than
numerous camps in Utah, Idaho and
Montana, and better than many dis
tricts of California or Colorado, and
operators need experience neither
h~ardships nor unnecessary exposure
in going to and from their camps in
any portion of the district. The
roads are good during all parts of
the year, where they are kept open
by ordinary travel. In fact, Eureka
affords practically every convenience
as a supply center, and prices for
labor and merchandise compare fav-
orably with other districts, and are
much more favorable than many
other camps similarly situated.-Eu-
reka Sentinel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
OFFICIAL CLUB NOTES Nevada
FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S CLUBS

Mrs. ]. P. Perazzo. recording sec
rotary.
Mrs. r. w. Martin, correspond
ing secretary.
Miss Minnie Flanagan, treasurer.
Mrs. D.. E. Williams, auditor.
Mrs. S. p. Davis, General Fedora
dation state secretary.
Mrs. Chas. P. Squires, president.
Nominating ballots cast.
Club song.
Adjournment.
Evening
500 Elks' hall.
-. Music, violin selection, "Medita-
tions from Thais,' Miss Helen Swain.
Address of welcome, Mrs. S. D
Eubank.
Response and annual address,
Mrs. Charles P. Squires.
Address, Mrs. j. E. Cowles, presi-
dent, General Federation Women's
Clubs.
Music, Mrs. Martin.
Address, Governor Boyle.
Address, Mrs. E. ID. knight, presi-
dent, California Federation Wo-
mems Clubs.
Reading, Mrs. Ralph Bayless.
Music, vocal solo, Mrs. Handy.
Community song, Mrs. Handy,
leader
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-28
Hogs and Alfalfa

The returns from Alfalfa pastur-
ed hogs of the Truckee-Carson rec
lsmation experiment farm in 1915
were much larger than could be
expected from alfalfa made into
hay, according to the report of the
superintendent. He states that
while it may not be practicable to
utilize a large proportion of the al
falfa of the project as hog pasture,
it can be used for all the hogs that
ere kept at the experimental farm.