davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18

ty automobile association, their re-
marks being appropriate and well
chosen. Mr.. Sheldon is an old timer
in these parts and both gentlemen
own autos.
The Diamond From the Sky" at
the Lyric, Monday, May 20.
Fred B. higgins arrived here Mon
day from his home at higgins. Mr..
higgins brought out Go head of stock
hogs to the Sweet ranch, belonging
to himself, O. NJ. Clay and Bert Hen
ley, and spent an entire week on the
road on account of the bad weather.
Aside from the cherry crop Mr.. Rig
gins states that the late frosts have
not done much damage to fruit in his
section, but believed that the, cherry
crop will be considerably shortened.
The Riggens Hot Springs, of which
Fred is the proprietor, have been put
In fine shape for the patrons, and
heavy trade Is expected this season.
A decided improvement has been
made In the road leading into Grange
vile from the old Pearson place since
the agitation In response to the COM
plants laid before the Commercial
club few weeks ago. A committee
from the club met with the highway
commissioners and they later arrang-
ed with Lee Yates for a new drag and
have engaged him to drag the strip
or road after each storm which from
that time has been faithfully done.
The piece OF road is now In better
condition than 1t has been In for a
long time. Results that is what we
like to see.
The Diamond From the Sky" at
the Lyric, Monday, May 20.
Mrs o. P. Soderburg arrived home
on last Thursday evenings train from
month spent with relatives and
friends at different points In Nebras-
ka. This was Mrs. Soderburg's first
visit In twenty-seven years and while
she enjoyed meeting with her rela-
tives very much says that the east
does not appeal to her and was glad
to reach home. The state Of Nebras-
ka has been undergoing a severe
drought this spring and the weather
was very warm at times, the thermo-
meter reaching 9S degrees for three
days straight Mrs. Soderburg saws
the folks back there have gone auto
crazy, $1,000 licenses being sold In the
state up to the time she left, and four
teen OF them being in her immediate
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
LOST OR sTRAYED.

From the Gay Colvin ranch on the
Whitebird hill, one 2-year-old steer,
branded circle dot on left hip, crop
and underbit in right ear and split
in left ear. There is a reward at this
office for information leading to re-
covery. 25-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

\ No. 1.-Two room concrete building
In town of Grangeville, Idaho. Both
rooms rented. Price $4,000. Address
II. w. Carrots, Grangeville, or G. Row
land, Sunnyside, Wash. = PAT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT

100 acre ranch southwest of CottoI
wood. For particulars address II N
Carrots, Grangeville, or owner, G RoJ
land, Sunnyside, Wash. Al
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18

family and within a radius Of eleven
miles. The men pillow for couple of
hours and then crank up the machine
and go autoing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
LOST.

" On Sunday last between town an
the Tolo section, an Is size, II jeVJ
Waltham watch. Suitable reward
Please return to this Office. Al
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
WHEAT FOR SALE.

Marcus wheat for sale. Call on
a.. Meader. Iel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
FRESH MILK cows FOR SALE

Twenty-Five head to select from
See Chas Bourland or phone padsl
Farmers 1876. M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
The Truth About Canned Foods :"

Extracts from address by Harry +. Barnard Pho Indiana
State Food and Drug Commissioner published
American, Philadelphia, De-. g. 1915
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10

little ones with stories Miss Lois
LAWYER, Story Of Moses; Aladdin and
the Wonderful Lamp. Miss Grace
Doane, How Little Indian Boy made
Maple Sugar; ST. Valentine. Miss
Helen Purdy, The Little Brown Child;
Land of the Midnight Sun. Miss
Alicia Convey, Children Of the Desert
Pygmies. Miss Albina Perry, Char
actor Story of Japan; japanese Chill
dren; Chrysanthemum Show in Japan
Miss Alice Engs.rom, The Little
White Child: Lincoln's Boyhood.
The marriage OF Harry " Towsley,
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. /.
Towsley Of this village, to Miss Mar
jorie Swift Of Bellows Falls, Vt, was
solemnized on Saturday, February 9Th,
by Rev. Arthur p Pratt at the home
of he bride in Bellows Falls. Mr..
Towsley has been in Bellows Falls for
some time past and holds respons-
ible position with the Bellows Falls
Trust Co. The young couple have
gone to house keeping in apartments
that they have fitted up in their home
town. The Journal extends is con-
gratulations to the young couple and
wishes them q long and happy life
together.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
BURR AND BURTON NOTES
Y. N, {. A.

The month Of January was great
success in your Young Mems Christian
Association. We finished our cam
paign for thirty dollars to be used IN
keeping a secretary in France, ami
have started another with that pur-
pose in view.
We sent 18 fellows TO the confer
ence at Rutland Those who went
we're Prof. Pead, Messrs. Brown,
Chids, Marley, Conroy, Buck, Phelps,
Wilcox, Lathrop, Schlieder, Race, Gil
bers, II. Read, Doane, Marsden, keI-
ley, Ventres, and Bennett.
Sunday evening, January goth we
held a union service at the Baptist
Church. President Brown led the
service, and Childs, Poor, Kelley,
Marsden, Manley, Schliedcr, Conroy,
Phelps, Bennett, and Prof. Pead spoke
on the conference.
II. H. McGufiin, our last years pres
ident, presented US with very fine
green and gold wall banner to be
placed in our Y. NJ c. A. trophy
room. If any of the alumni have a
picture of some b. B. S. athletic team
we would greatly appreciate the gift.
Next week Wednesday Dr. j. l.,
Lovcjoy will speak to us on "The Ply
steal Side of Life,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
o O o o o o o o o 0 (
VALUE OF CONCRETE ROADS.

Concrete roads built in the
United States during 1914 cost
on the average Sil.92l mile Of
sixteen foot width. One hun
dred and fortyfour concrete
roads built during the twenty
years previous 70 1914 cost s12,-
T6G mile OF sixteen foot width.
Most concrete roads are sixteen
feet wide
o Upkeep and repair charges have
Q been less than S25 year for a
concrete road built in Bellefon-
o tame. O.. more than twenty years
ago. The yearly maintenance of
o the fifty-one miles OF concrete
o roads In Wayne county, Mich.
costs S2S.43 a mile. II costs
o $1392 a year TO keep up a CON
o crete road at Spencer, Mass,
Concrete roads are not affected
by the weather, traffic or mud or
o trash tracked upon them, as Is
0 the case with some improved
o roads. Freezing and thawing
have no effect on them II prop
0 erly constructed. Heat does not
o soften them, nor cold make them
o brittle. Concrete increases in
0 strength with age. Farm and
0 Fireside.
o
O O O O O O O O O o Q 0 o o {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Miss Ruth Walker was in Rutland
Monday.
Mrs. Sidney Bush was in Troy, N
Y, last week.
Mrs. C. A. Rich entertained at cards
on Monday afternoon.
M. L. Marley has been one of the
recent sufferers by illness.
A. H. Pet.ibone is making extensive
repairs on his residence.
Mrs. Henry Phelps is iii at her
home on the lower road.
Judge e. H. Holden of Bennington
was in town recently on business.
Mrs. Clayton Curtis is seriously ii
at the home of her son, Paul Clayton
jos. ARGUS Of St. Louis, Mo. is al
his father-in-law,s' L. Shapiro's, for a
season.
Jack LaTray is moving his family
from Cranberry Lake, N. Y, to this
village.
Mrs. A. j. Davis, who has been a
guest of Mr.. mad Mrs. L. j. Davis, in
Rutland, has returned home.
Mrs. Wesley l.. Ameden has return
ed to Bondville after spending a few
days at the home of j. p. Madison.
Mrs. Everett Eaton has recently re-
turned from the Rutland Hospital
where she was operated or some
weeks since.
There will be meeting of Skinner
w. r. c. at the home of the president,
Mary L. Botsford, Friday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock.
The Rebekahs are rehc2rsing for a
Washington Sociel." Look for date
of its occurrence, which will be an
nounccd later.
The annual oyster supper of the
Dorset Gnurch will be held this year
on Thursday evening, Feb. II, at the
Church basement. All are invited to
attend.
The Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary
will give an entertainment and an
oyster super at G. A. r. Hall Saturday
night, February 18th, 1916. G. A. X.
and w. K. c. members are invited to
attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal B. Ford enter
tanned at their home on Friday even
ing. Cards were played at seven
tables. Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Eldred
secured the highest score and Mrs. S
B. Bush and c. A. Rich had low score.
At IL o'clock refreshments were serv-
ed and favors distributed.
John Bush, fireman on the mountain
train Of the Rich Lumber Co., was
taken Friday afternoon on the flyer
10 the Rutland Hospital suffering from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10

the result Of an accident which hap
pened while the train was at the top
Of the mountain switching. So far as
can be ascertained no one knows how
the accident happened. 1t seems that
the train was switching at the top Of
the mountain and Bush had given the
engineer the signal 10 go ahead when
the engineer heard noise and on
looking around saw the young man
laying on the flor Of .he engine cab
unconscious. Assistance was summon
ed and the injured man was at once
taken down the mountain and medical
assistance obtained. /; was found
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10

that while there were no cuts abous
the head there was a severe bruise at
.he base of the skull caused by blow
Of some sort, causing slight con
cussion Of the brain. DR.. Callahan and
{. A. Rich at once made arrangements
10 take the young man to the Rutland
Hospital where they arrived about 8
O'Clock. IL was necessary 10 keep the
injured man under opia.es in order 10
handle him. He was attended 10 at
the hospital by DR.. r. NJ Pond and q;
the present tine is making progress
50 much 80 that he was brought 10 his
home here on Monday last.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10

/ Miss Edra Way Of Saratoga, spen:
Sunday with her parentc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles U. Way.
W. II. Roberts, cashier of the bank,
who has been spending the week IN
New York City, has returned.
Edward Hosley left Monday for
New York City where he will enter a
~. NJ. c. A. automobile school.
Mrs. Herbert +. Thompson Wen.
Friday to Westminster West to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Harry F. Beebe.
Miss Fannie Bond, who substituted
in the primary department of the
Center school left Monday for Kan
sas.
Mrs. Fred +. Fish was called to
Rutland Wednesday morning by the
death Of her brother-in-law, j. F. Hill
lard.
Miss Sarah Brown, who was in town
recently to attend the wedding of her
sister, Edith, returned 20 Boston,
Monday.
There was a large attendance last
Saturday night at The Old Folks
Dance and everyone present enjoyed
themselves to the limit.
Remember the Union Club Min
strels will hold forth in Union Opera
House, Friday and Saturday evenings,
February 18Th and 10Th.
Next week will be crowded with
good things. The leap year dance
given by Eastern Star ladies', end the
two nights of The minstrels.
The annual oyster supper Of the
Dorset Church will be held this year
on Thursday evening, Feb. II, at the
Church basement. All are invited to
attend.
Herbert M. Swift returned Saturday
from Burlington and reports that Mrs.
Swift is rapidly recovering from her
recent operation at Mary Fletcher
Hospital.
Miss Edith Simpson Brown Of this /,
village, and Clyde Henry Bryant of
Dorset, were united in marriage
Thursday afternoon in the Baptist
Church by Rev. Joseph S. Brown, the
brides father. Both bride and groom
have a hest of friends who wish them
a long and happy married life.
The lecture Sunday evening by Miss
Lillian NJ Phelps was one of the best
ever given in Manchester. 1t was in
logical, enjoyable and slim
ulating. Miss Phelps has a great
command of language and a wonder
full memory We believe every person
present enjoyed listening 70 her Those
who failed to hear her missed q rare
treat.
News was received early Wednes-
day morning of the death at his home
in Rutland, after an illness of several
week from pneumonia and complica-
tons, of John f. billiard, for many
years resident of this section. Mr..
billiard was taken i'll with the grip
some weeks since and from that pneu
monia developed, to be followed by
diabetes, from which he finally died |
The family had resided in Rutland TO, /
the past 16 years The funeral ser
vices will be held from the late home |
on Saturday afternoon at / o'clock and .
The remains will be broguht to Man
chester on the fier and interment
made in the family plot in Dellwood
Cemetery. Mr.. billiard leaves a wife,
a son John r. billiard, and two daugh-
ters, Misses Sarah and Jeanne Hill
lard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10

II was at big boxing show in Brook.
iyn that at The time for beginning the
third round of one of the bouts the Of
fetal master OF ceremonies climbed
through the ropes and from the center
of the ring made this statement
Gentlemen, | wish TO announce that
in the last round Harry Pierce broke
his hand and is compelled to stop. He
is therefore unable to continue. And
30 he will not fight any more tonight .
Saturday Evening Post.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
MANCHESTER

Chas A Naurcr q Bennington, 80
in town TDctdsy On hgEincaf
Roger 0'Bneu 81 =. Arlington. VA
huancas visitor il :his village ..
ThurdRy last
There II a lit:lC slcighing foF light
cutters, bat no, enough foF any hcavy
ieaminE ~ yet
There were many who Took IN u,
eclipse ~ the sun on Thursday morn
ms Did you sec ~
The ladies o. the ZOO" Club viii b.
entertained this week Saturday b.
Mrs Vim. Crawford,
Rev, Sidney X Perkins was IN Rui-
land Monday in attendance at the rcg
ular conference Of Congregational
mini .erH.
Miss Georgia Choquette, the man
arcr Of the Western Union Telegraph
90. in Manchester, has gone on q two
weeks vacation.
A very pleasant evening was spen.
at the Gymnasium last Thursday al
the htree-hour social given for the
students and their friends.
The Monday Club will NEE: on Mon
day next, February l4th, with Mrs,
Ioveland Munson, at which meeting
the annual banquet will take place.
Our open February closed up on
Monday by a severe storm Of wind and
snow and on Tuesday We saw real
slearing weather for the frs: time in
some days.
Max Breitkopf, who came up from
New York City few days since to
look after his business interests here.
returned to the city Saturday after
noon.
The annual oyster supper Of the
Dorset Church will be held this year
on Thursday evening, Feb. II, at the
Church basement All are invited to
attend.
Miss Ethel Carpenter teacher in
the primary department of the village
school, is still confined TO the house b.
illness and Miss Grace Dcane is sub
stituting for her.
Miss Dora Hebcrt and Master Willie
Towslcy. her nephew, who have been
spending several weeks with relatives
in Hoosick Falls, n. Y, returned to
their home here on Saturday list.
The Knights of King Arthur will
give Valentine social in the parlors
Of the Congregational Church Tuesday
evening. Feb. 18th, from Z till y
o'clock. Admission 10 cents. Refresh
nen.s will served, and an entertain
ment suitable TO the occasion will be
given.
Max Breickopf, VINO came from New
York City to Manchester in the spring
Of 1905 and who has beer in business
here ever since, has sold his various
business interests and his property
here to Joseph ARGUS of st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Brcitkopf by his industry, hon
esty end strict attention 10 business,
had built up good business here and
had formed very plcasa7. acquaintan
ces who are loath TO see him and his
interesting family return TO their
former home in New York City.
Fred H. Meyer, of the Manchester
Dairy Co., was at his home here over
the week end, returning Monday At
ternoon to New York City, where he
attends TO the New York end of The
business Of the Dairy Company Mr.
Meyer reports that their business is
steadily growing and that their sales
of cream for the month of January
this year was four times as much a.;
las: years sales. The company ex-
poets TO put on a one ton motor truck
to attend to their station business
here this coming spring.
At the story hour at the Library
this coming Saturday the following
young ladies will help TO entertain the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Entirely Stopped.

o o 0 o 0 0 0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
MANCHESTER CENTER

H. N. Shaw was in Bennington on
Tuesday.
The L. T. l.. will meet Friday with
Mrs. A. f. Smith.
Richard j. Hartman Of Arlington,
spent Sunday in town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure bolod and sound digestion
Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug
stores. Price, S1.00. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
Painting a Tree.

Painting tree trunk excludes air
and will cause the tree to die OF sur
location.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10

American, Philadelphia, oet g. 1915.
No fruit good when picked garden
ee' But we cannot all have gardens and when
have them the crop gahered.'#f
The tin-can kitchen satisfy carly
at least eleven months in the The pantry shelves
stacked with canned beans, tomatoes, peas fruits and
vegetables Of every description offer substitute foI
fresh products. Indeed, in many
Juicy and pa!atabe than the stale and wed hap
sOcaled fresh products. "*F
Especially in the zen tho canning industry has
that it is not preserved for future consumption in tin
put away in Tin storchousc tfs
The belief goods pre-
vaves and other aducants has been shown be-
false***
sterile By heat the safest and cheapest altogether
the best Of food in good condition until the time
be needed
In the tin package there is deterioration and
Wheat IN the eeyaG Or gaaay pay become damp and mody
Food in cold has definite life limit but food in the
stays good 50 long the tin package lasts Gamers
times scarcity and when the bheren descend the
pared housewife there always timed foods hand 20
the famine and load the heightened table,
1t wonderful the has established The mag.
ntude Of his work almost beyond comprehension But
no. only pleasant to taste but that they nutritious and
People look asancc at things they do not understands
Canned foods gain entry into thousands q kitchens etc.
because OF hsJ'%*
produced by the eating Of food taken from sound lin packing
The eating canned foods is infinitely less than thai
foods So when family eats too heartily and
suffers the righteous Of Indigestion 49, don't blame
the Gamers beans tomatoes Place the stigma Of
unwhoesomeness where deserved and don't penalize
necessary industry.
T. ]. HEALEY
Manchester Depot, Vermont
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-24
BRYAN MAY Be
DRY CANDIDATE

Chicago, May 24.-If he will con-
sent to make the break, William Jen-
nings Bryan may be elected as candi-
date for president of the Prohibition
party. A recent statement of Mr..
Bryan before the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Saratoga Springs, in which he was
quoted as declaring that he had about
reached the point where he could no
longer follow a party which refused
to endorse national prohibition, was
discussed by the Prohibition party
leaders here today. They expressed
the belief that if the Democratic ma
tional convention at St. Louis declin-
ed to adopt the national prohibition
plank in it's platform Mr.. Bryan
might consent to be the candidate OF
the Prohibition party for president.
The Prohibition national convention
will be held at St. Paul, July 10 to
%, and will be preceded by rally
in the interest of the movement to
obtain pledges from 100000 citi-
zens to vote only for candidates for
public office who favor national pro-
>hibitiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-24
MRS. J. \. HAMMOND
HOSTESS TO $4,000

New York, May 24.-Perhaps the
most striking feature on today's pro-
gram of the ziennial conference of the
Federated Women's Clubs of AM
erica here is the luncheon, served in
the mammoth Seventh Regiment ar
mory, at which Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond is hostess to 10000 American
clubwomen and group of Wash
ington society women.
Mrs. Hammond is not a club wo-
man, but because of her work as
chairman of the executive council Of
the Woman's Welfare department of
the National Civic Federation, she
was made chairman of the advisory
committee of the federation.
I'VE are not here to entertain in a
vacuous way for the giddy, skittish,
Cabling women" said Mrs. Ham
mond today, "but we are entertaining
the best and most thoughtful women
in the country, many of whom had
to make great personal sacrifices to
get here and who are seriously con-
cerned with bettering conditions that
SO sorely need lettering among us.
1 am particularly interested in the
establishment of a world court such
as is now under consideration and in
which women and their interests
should play a big part"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-24
STATE FIREMAN
TO Be INVITED
TO MEET HERE
Delegation to Go to Chisholm to In
>vite State Body to Bemidji
in 1918.
AID CLUB TO BE
FORMED NEXT FRIDAY
Preparations Being Made for Biggest
FOURTH; Committee
is Named.
AID CLUB TO BE
FORMED NEXT FRIDAY

Bemidji will invite the Minnesota
State Firemen's association to hold
its 1918 convention here.
Delegations from this city will go
to the annual meeting at Chisholm
June 13, IA and15 to invite the fire.
men. The 1917 meeting will be held
in the southern part of the state.
Delegates Named.
At a meeting of the Bemidji Mer.
chants association Tuesday, F. B.
Lycan and Scott Stewart were named
delegates to represent the merchants
in inviting the firemen. The Com
mercial club will also appoint dele
gates.
Plans were made at the Merchants
association meeting for the formation
Of an ad club. The club will be
formed at the Commercial club rooms
Friday evening. The Bemidji or
ganization will be part of the nation
al association.
Biggest Fourth.
The committee in charge of Be-
midji's biggest Fourth of July cele-
bration" reported that plans are be-
ing made for the celebration. The
following were named as a publicity
committee: George T. Baker, E. H
Denu and H. Mayne Stanton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-24
n. Y. MAYOR MAKES
SENSATIONAL CHARGES

New York, May 24.-Sensationa]
charges by Mayor John Purroy Mitch
ell against some of his "co-religion-
lists" in attempting justification of
telephone wire tapping during the in
vestigation conducted by a committee
appointed by Governor Whitman into
the affairs of Roman Catholic chari-
table institutions in the city was
made late yesterday before the legis-
lative committee headed by State
Senator George F. Thompson.
The mayors allegations were
prompted by the Indictment in Kings
county earlier in the day of John A.
Kingsbury, city commissioner OF
charities, and William H. Hotchkiss
special counsel for the charities de.
partment, for their part in the
tapping" of telephone wires. The
chief witnesses against them before
the grand jury were Catholic clergy.
men.