davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-05
WELLS RIVER
David Brock Had Leg Amputated-
Happenings of the Week.

Happenings OF the week.
(Mrs. D. G. Farwell, Correspondent
The many friends Of David Brock
will be sorry to hear that he has had
to have a leg amputate1 half way to
the knee He is resting as comfort
ably as can be expected. Robert
Brock was in Lyndonville Monday,
owing to David Brooks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Chamberlin, who
have spent the winter with their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Learned, have
returned to their home in Spencer. Ia.
The supper given by the Ladies Aid
society Friday evening was well at
tended
Mrs Walter Glynn is in Coventry
this week with her parents.
n. H sRicker attended Methodist
conference at Montpelier last week.
The children of DIR. Kicker of st.
Johnsbury enjoyed a day in sugar
camp at Groton with their aunt Mrs.
c. Lillias Warren.
Jacob Bailey is home from Nashua
for the Easter vacation.
Miss Florence Follensby and Mrs.
Harry Spaulding have been in Boston
for a few days.
Miss Beth Burbeck played two vio-
lin solos at the Vesper service Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs William Nelson of Ryegate was
a guest of Mrs. Flora Goss Friday and
Saturday.
John ]. Peach spent the weekend
with DR.. r. o. Blood in Concord, N. H.
Miss Maude Davis attended a bust
ness meeting of the C. E. Union at Nc
Indoes. Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Davis of Plymouth Wis
tied A. T. Davis the first of the week.
Isle Southworth of Newbury spent
few days lately with Isabelle Miller
and her brother, James, visited at
Otis Smiths.
Russell Bailey is home from St.
Johnsbury academy for the spring re-
cess.
Miss Lillian Marcy was the guest
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Marcy
in Newbury.
Herbert Cox left Monday for San
Francisco, Cal, and will visit other
places enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dimock of Tops
ham were guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Bailey.
Miss Cora Cooper of Paris, Me-, is
visiting her niece. Mrs. Nelson Bailey.
The public schools opened Tuesday
after a 10 days recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bashore return
ed to Wells River Sunday after a two
months absence in New York and
Philadelphia.
Kimball Marshall is home from a
visit to his son, Harry Marshall, in
Canaan.
A son was born March 80 to FIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Crabtree at the Cottage
hospital.
Mrs. Carl Moorse and Miss Lucille
have returned to Roselle Park, N. j.
Ralph Hebb is able to be at work
again at the Adams Paper company
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark are COM
fortably settled in the new house on
Water street.
Mrs. Charles George of Rumney has
been visiting at James Georges.
Mr. Power has recently moved to
rooms at G. d. Marsh's.
Many of the townSpeople attended
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-05

Very Poor Sugar Season-Deaths, Ac-
cidents and Personals.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-05

Barre are visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Pillsbury. while Mr.. Pills
bury is recovering his health after an
operation.
Nat Daniels has moved from the
Warren WEIGH place to Eleanor
Thurston's tenement on the village
hill.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Amos Ralston Tuesday evening.
S. p. welch has bought M. E. Beck
ley's house and the garage. He will
rent the garage to the same company
that is there now.
The Needlecraft met with Mrs. A.
w. Coffrin Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom White of Ryegate is work
ing at Amos Ralston's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-05

were a mixed quartet from Barnet.
The floral offerings were beautiful. The
interment was at Barnet cemetery in
the family lot Those from out of
town to attend the funeral were Alex
Morse and Adelaide James of New
bury, Mrs. Chester Carpenter of Little
ton, n. H., Mrs. Clayton Foster of
Bath, N. H.. Mrs. George Clark of
Groton. and Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Con-
stantine and William Brennan of st.
Johnsbury.
Harold Gammell, who has spent the
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Gammell, returned to his school
in Middlebury, Sunday.
Ed Moore of Hanover, N. H., spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Moore.
The w. c. 7. u. meeting will be held
in the chapel Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bess Hoffman of Lyndon was
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Helen
GammeIl, Mrs. Ed Newell and Anna
Hoffman over the weekend.
There will be a dinner at the chapel
Thursday, April 6. the proceeds to go
to pay for the street lights.
The schools in town will open Mon
, day, April II.
Freeman Pettis has moved his fam
lily from Copenhagen to McIndoes. Mr..
Pettis will work for Chase Brothers.
Mrs. Helen Gammell and son Edwin
spent Thursday in Lyndonville with
Mrs. Annie Shonyo.
Nelson Amell, Jr.. of Briggs, is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Amell.
Ruth Pettingill of Danville has been
visiting Mrs. James Hatch for a few
days.
Mrs. Elmer Roy and daughter, Doro-
thy, spent Saturday in st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-05

IF you buy out of town and we
buy out of town and all our neigh
bOrs buy out of town what will be-
come of our town." But how in
thunder can we know what's in our
town if you don't advertise.
Latest styles in Wedding Invitations
Here.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
\ RESERVATION
 FUR TIE PAPAG0ES
It Covers About 2,00o,u0O acres, Mostly
 in Pima ounty

The Papaso Indians now have well defined reservation of their own, some thing they have not hitherto enjoyed. Agent Frank A. Thackery of Sacaton has just returned from Washington, bringing with him notification of the establishment of the Papago reserva- tion. It lies chiefly in Pima county, west of line drawn just east of the Garces forest reserve, in which the famous Babouivri pea is situated. The and south a few miles east of Ajo. Both lines etXend irregularly north ward, drawing closer together into southern Pinal county.
 The reservation embraces about 2,O0O,000 acres, but the Indians are al i lowed no tribal mineral rights within | the reservation, so that practically mountain ranges, and there are many, 1 large and small are not to be counted i in.
 For years this has been the chief range of the PapagOeS and it has been <, known as the Papago country. There | are 42 Papago villages in it, with a 1 population of 6.500. The setting aside
 of this reservation is due to the efforts
 of Hon. Cato Sells, Indian comms- | sioner, who lately went through that i country. Mr. Sells had the assistance of the congressional delegation from
 this state and Governor Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27

Madison Street, thence east along the center line of Madison Street to the intersection of the center line of Mad ison Street with the center line of the alley west of Seventh Avenue. thence south along the center line of the alley
 west of Seventh Avenue to a point where if said alley continued through such line would intersect the center line of Harrison Street, thence east
 along the center line of Harrison
 Street to the intersection of the center
 inc of Harrison Street with the center line of Seventh Avenue. thence south
 along the center line of Seventh Ave
 nue to the intersection of the center
 line of Seventh Avenue with the cen
 ter line of Grant Street on the east
 thence east along the center line of
 Grant Street to the intersection Of the center line of Grant Street with the
 center line of Third Avenue, on the
 north, thence north along the center line of Third Avenue to the intersec-
 ton of the center line of Third Avenue
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
TROTT
 IS NOMINATED
His Name as Appointee for. Office of Surveyor Gen eral of Arizona Sent to Senate Monday After noon by President.

The nomination of Frank TrOtt to be surveyor general of Arizona was sent to the senate on Monday and late this afternoon he was informed of his ap- pOintement by United States Senator smith, who has been looking after his interests in connection with that office for the last three years. Captain In- gals, whom Alr. Trott will succeed. is the last of the republican federal of ficials in this state. His term, or his last term, for he has served three. eX- pired last Sunday. He was appointed by President Roosevelt in September 1903, to succeed the late Hugh II. Price. He was nominated for reap pointment on January g. 1904. Four years later he was again reappointed by President Roosevelt, and still four years later he was reappointed by President Taft.
 When he was first appointed Cap tain Ingalls, was living at Yuma. He had organized what has since become the Yuma Irrigation company for the reclamation of the Yuma valley, work since taken over by the government. Captain lnSallS leaves the office with an enViahle reputation. When Clay Tallman. commissioner of the general land office visited Phoenix a few months ago he declared that the office of the surveyor general of Arizona was the most systematically conducted in the United States
 Three years ago, following the cleo tion of Mir. Wilson, it was generally un- derstood that Mr. Trott would be se- | lected for that place. He was thor ouShly qualified for it by his long eX- perience as civil engineer and by his familiarity with the lands of the state.
 Moreover, for many years he had taken ] an active part in Arizona democratic | politics. though he had held no other i office than that of county surveyor of 1 this county several years ago.
 MT. Trott, who was born and edu- 1 cated in Tennessee, came to Arizona ir 1 1881 as civil engineer on the Atlantic
 X Pacific railroad, then in course of 1 construction. Two years later he came l to Phoenix in charge of the engineer ing work for the Arizona canal, which
 had been projected by W. J. Murphy and his eastern associates. On the
 completion of that work. Mir Trott re- maineG in Phoenix. In the course ot
 the Litigation between the Arizona Wa
 ter company and the water users. he was appointed water commissioner
 he afterward held by reappointment bN ! successive courts until the admission of Arizona to statehood
 After the ratification by the people Ia ti,,r- .
 dohs and paroles, Mir. Trott was ap- pointed by the statutory members. At
 torney General Jones and Superinten-
 dent of Public Instruction c. 0. Case
 as citizen member and eX-officio chair
 man. He stated yesterday that he would resign that office on the ratifi-
 cation of his appointment as surveyor l general.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27

along the center line of Fourth Street
 to the intersection of the cener line of Fourth Street with the center line of
 Polk Street, thence west along the center line of Polk Street to the inter- section of the center line of Polk Street with the center line of Third Street. thence north along the center
 line of Third Street to the intersection of the center line of Third Street with the center line of Taylor Street thence west along the center line of Taylor Street to the intersection of the center line of Taylor Street with the center line of First Street thence north along the center line of First Street to the intersection of the center line of First Street with the center line of Fillmore Street. thence west along the center line of Fillmore Street to the intersec- tion of the center line of Fillmore Street with the center line of Fourth Avenue. thence south along the center line of Fourth Avenue. to the intersection of the center line of Fourth Avenue with a point one hundred and fifty feet
 150) north of the northerly side line of Van Buren Street. thence westerly along the south side lines of lots seven
 G) of La Villa Place, eight. (S) and seven CD of Orchard Grove, and four
 (4 of Orchard Place. thence south
 westerly across Sixth Avenue to a
 point being the northeast corner of
 Tract A of Williams Subdivision, thence in 9 westerly direction along
 the north side line of said Tract A to a point intersecting the center line of
 Seventh Avenue, all of said La Villa
 Place. orchard Grove. Orchard Place
 and Williams Subdivision being DOT
 tiops of Bennett Addition to the City of
 Phoenix. thence north along the center
 line of Seventh Avenue to the inter
 section of the center line of Seventh
 Avenue with the center line of Polk
 Street, thence west along the center line of Polk Street to the intersect.on of the center line of Polk Street with the center line of Ninth Avenue, thence south along the center line of Ninth Avenue to the intersection of the cen | ter line of Jefferson Street. thence east | along the center line of Jefferson | Street fo the intersection of the center | line of Jefferson Street with the center | line of Eighth Avenue, thence soutl along the center line of Eighth Avenue | to the intersection of the center line O
 Eighth Avenue with the center line 0
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
TRUCKEE-CARSO|V
 PROJECT GROWING

Frank G. Hough. after spending a few days in the valley, left last night for his home in Fallon, Nevada. Mr. HOush was raised in Tempe and grad hated from the Tempe Normal in 1905, He left here ten years ago, at which time he entered the employ of the rec lamatiOn service and ever since has been with the Truckee- Carson project
 in Nevada. He is now assistant pro
 ject manager. This project covers
 206, 900 acres.
 1t is an entirely new project and is more nearly a reclamation than a con- servatiOn project. There are now 50,000 acres in cultivation, and the cul- tivated area is being increased in units of two to three thousand acres. Mir Hough reports improving conditions on this project in Nevada and a number of additional farmers are settling there.
 They have a sugar beet factory, a flour mill, creamerics, and in many re- spects produce crops similar to those produced in this valley. Fallon, the largest town on the project, has pop ulation of 1,20O people.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
ERROR IN NlNE:
 ID BE CORRECTED
Marriage License Clerk Understood
 'Salr.' to be Simon"

After being married fifteen years Salim Ackel is asking tre court to cor rect mistake made in his marriage license and certificate.
 On Deceber ]. 1900 the court granted a license to Salim Ackel and Erigida Ortega and they were married the same day, the certificate being re- turned to the probate court
 Judge x. A. Morford was the ex- otficio clerk who issued the license and the judge of the court who married them.
 The marriage was legal. There ent- ers no question of legality even though the documents both read simon" in- stead of "Salim" Ackel It is to right this wrong that MT. Acke has taken the matter into court. His reasons, he says, are to avoid complications in re- gard to his estate after death and tC avoid also any cloud on the title of any of his estate because of this mistake.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
CHEYENNE
Continued from Page One)

Prohibit the sale, slaughter pur- chase, shipment and transportation of calves and cows under certain ages and conditions.''
 Other resolutions adopted were the following:
 That the secretary of this assOci- ation be directed to secure from the railroads of the United States a breeding rate which shall allow all pure bred animals to be shipped at a special breeding rate
 That we strongly endorse the smith Lever bill recently passed by the United States congress providing money to be used for agricultural and livestock education in the different states of the union"
 A resolution endorsing the proposi- tion of san Antonio to hold a pan American exposition in 1918.
 A resolution endorsing certain meas ures for the suppression of illiteracy in the United States, particularly bills by Representative Abercombie, of Al abama and Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas.
 The report is recommended in the resolution that a permanent commit tee be named of not less than five members to study the market situa = ton; that the committee be authoried to employ the best legal talent; that the committee be instructed to inves tigate the advisability of seeking re- lief through the federal trades counse or through the antitrust laws: and that, if it desires, apply for legisla tion such as would enable individual states to debar stock yards or packing houses from doing business in a state where their methods were illegal ol objectionable. The resolution also au- thorizes the publication of a daily market paper ip Chicago. The resolution also favors actior 1 that would divest the packers O l ownership or operation of union stocl yards terminals, and live stock eX | change buildings in cattle marke centers.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
CALL
 CALIFORNIA PASTOR
Unanimous Call Issued to California Pastor for Local Presbyterian
 Church

At meeting of the elders and deacons of the First Presbyterian church last night, an unanimous call was extended to Rev. J. A. Stevenson, D. D. of Santa Ana. California
 The Presbyterian church has been without pastor since Rev Campbell left on the first of the year. It is expected that Dr. Stevenson will ac- cept the call, but the exact date of his coming here is not known
 Dr. Stevenson has been with his present church for the past nine years. He is universally loved and respected there
 In the interim. it has been an- nounced that a regular supply preach CT will occupy the pulpit each Sunday
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
MEMBERSHIP D|N|vER
 DREW LARGE CROWD

The annual membership dinner of the Merchants and Manufacturers As aoci2tion was held last evening at the Arizona Club. A large number of members turned out. and very en- thusiastic meeting was the result.
 President Fennimore of the cham her of commerce gave the first ad- dress, speaking on the subject of Preparation for the State Fair" J. .C. Adams followed and talked on the same subject.
 talk on the proposed trip to A1o and Superior was given by H. K. Payne.
 resolution was passed asking the Arizona representatives to congress to endeavor to get an appropriation of $20,00O.00 for repairs to the Roosevelt road.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
PAGE FIVE

with the center line of Buchanan Street, thence east along the center line of Buchanan Street to the inter section of the center line of Buchanan Street with the center line of Central Avenue, thence north along the center line of Cenral Avenue to the intersec- ton of the center line of Central Ave- nue with the center line of the alley north of Buchanan Street. thence east along the center line of said alley to the intersection of the center line of said alley with the center line of Seventh Street, being the place of be- ginning, shall be and constitute the General Fire Limits of the City of Phoenix
 PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 25th day of Jan uary, 1916.
 GEO. '. YOUNG,
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
Reopen Espee Line Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-The embargo on shipments of perishables and livestock to the east, imposed by recent storms, will be lifted tomorrow afternoon, when the Southern Pacific line between Yuma and Araz. washed out by floods, will be open for traffic according to announcement made today by the Southern Pacific company.
 The Northwestern Pacific trains were moving today it was stated, be- tween San Francisco and Eureka, but somewhat behind schedule.
 Western Pacific officials here an nounced that they expected to have their line through the Sierra canyons clear early tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
Survey of LeVee Work

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Major R R. Raymond. U. $. engineer for thi. district, will send ore of his assistants to Yuma. Ariz., to make estimates fol the cost of rebuilding the old govern ment leVoe for the war deparement.
 Major Raynond stated he expected to send L. C. Easton. chief clerk in hi. office. Easton was the engineer il charge of the construction of the leveC when it was built in 1891. It will h. impossible for Easton to go to Yum; until the Southern Pacific railroad ha! repaired it's line which was washed ou by the floods there last week.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
A PERPLExING QUESTION

A Cornell professor and his wife were entertaining at dinner few weeks ago. In the midst of the gai- ety at table child's voice was hear' coming from the floor above.
 "Mother," he cried
 What is it. Archie?" she asked.
 There's only clean towels in the bathroom. Shall start one?''- Sharpes Bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
YUMA'S FLOOD
Continued from Page OneO

bridge. was taken to Tucson. Arizona tonight He was unconscious and his recovery was doubtful Frank Morgan. a Iaborer. also was seriously injured in the accident The men were caught beneath the heavy timbers.
 Thirty tramps were rounded up to- day and offered work in helping to clean up tre city. They were told that refusal to accept would result in their being arrested and compelled to do the work as members of the chain gang.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27
Here's Palate Joy for You

also strnaCh comfort be- yond belief. Heat a Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the oven to restore crispness, then cover with sliced bananas and pour over it milk or cream. SWeeten it 10 suit the taste. Acomplete, perfect meal sup plying more suength-givlng nutriment than meat or eggs at a cost of three or four cents. Awarm, nourishingbreakfast "a delicious lunch. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. @
 I|||a|1 s |E|a1))
Arizona republican., 1916-01-27

Good bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling feet, tired feet.
 Good bye corns, calouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet the only remedy that does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. An. how comfortable your feet will feel. "TIZ" is a delight "TIZ" is harm less
 Get 25 cent box of "TIZ' now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet that never smell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money re- funded.