davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-25
AUGUST IA, 1916
Deeds

Deeds
Jas. NJ. Dell to ]. NJ. Dell Co., lott
4, s, blk 5, Lockhart's add, st. John
I$1.
Jas. NJ. Dell to j. NJ. Dell Co., lot
blk 2, St. John, 81.
Hannah f. STANDBY to Elsie NJ
Standby, lot 8 of 6, lot 8-11 4;
(except), 81.
Paul A. Standby ct ux. to Hannah
E. Stadley, lot 8 of G, lot 3 S-I1~45
(except), 81.
Walter ]. Gray ct ux. to Samuel =
Weaver ct ux., seq IS, neg neg, sh
neg 19-20-41, $4,000.
JOS. Fisher ct ux. to VIM. Porter
lot 3, blk II, Maiden, 81.
McGregor Land & Livestock Co
to O.-W. r. & N. Co., part sh 17-15-
80, 800.
Alvin Trummert ct Tx. to Il. M.
Durfee, tract in seq seq 14-1G-43,
$1,000.
Mortgages
Mabel Johnson ct vir to State
Building & Loan Assn, lots II, IL,
blk 5, McDonalds add, Tekoa, $1,000.
Samuel P. Weaver ct ux. to Wal
ter J. Gray, seq IS, NEG neg, sh neg
19-20-41, $4,000.
F. P. Whetzel ct ux to Western
Loan & Building Co., tract in 20-17-
40, $3.50.
Frank P. Whetzel to Bank of Wi
mona, tract in seq 20-17-40, $500.
f. M. Durfee ct ux. to First Saw
ings e Trust Bank of Whitman Co.,
tract in 14-16-43, $500.
L. B. Morgan to Farmers National
Bank, Colfax, live sctock, summer
fallow and crop seq nwq, swq neg VIII
seq, 2-15-42, $500.
A. NJ. Davis to McGregor Land &
Livestock Co., crop on 12-14-37, sec
tions Is and % in 1887, $4,000.
Releases
Bank of Winona to Frank P. Whet-
eel ct uX., real mtge.
Sarah Catherine Hayworth to Ma
bel Johnson ct vir, real mtge.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to United
Presbyterian Church lien.
w. F. Baker to United Presbyter-
ian Church, lien.
Aberdeen Mfg. Co. to United Pres
byterian Church, lien.
Albeit Timing & Roofing Co. to
United Presbyterian Church, lien.
Walter X. Burgess to United Pres
byterian Church, lien.
f. A. Elmer to United Presbyter-
ian Church, lien.
VIM, Wilson to United Presbyter-
ian Church, lien.
Chas. Bolsinger to United Pres
byterian Church, lien.
John Nissen to United Presbyter-
ian Church, lien.
F. w. Hush to United Presbyter-
ian Church, lien.
J. R. Good & Co. to United Pres
byterian Church, lien.
j. R. Good & Co. to United Pres
byterian Church, lien.
F. 0. Brownson to United Presby-
terrain Church, lien.
S. H. Cameron to United Presby-
terrain Church, lien.
E. d, Barnett to United Presby-
terrain Church, lien. z
E. H. Duffey to United Presbyter-
ian Church, lien.
Frank Burnett to United Presby-
terrain Church, lien.
Assignments
Farmers National Bank, Colfax, to
Ed Reinhart, real mtge.
Day & Hansen Security Co. to John
Hancock Mutual Life ms. Co., real
mtge.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Mrs. J. H. st. Lawrence to Jessie
Walker, piano, $500.
Bills of Sale
I. c. Murphey ct ux. to Jas. Muir
phey, live stock, machinery, etc,
$2571.
Jas. M. Dell to ]. NJ. Dell Co., stock
of merchandise in ST. John, 81.
Miscellaneous
J. NJ. Dell Company of St. John,
articles of incorporation.
AUGUST Is, 1916
Deeds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-Furniture, carpets
and house furnishings. Apply 5O7
colorado street. aug18tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-25
FOR half a century

and moreover since
the first locomotive poked its
nose west of the Missouri River
this railroad has worked con-
tinuously for the development
of the territory which it serves,
and for the improvement of
the property. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars are spent
everyyear in telling the people
of the East about the wonder
full opportunities of the West.
Prosperous cities and towns,
thriving industries and fertile
farms mark fifty years of nota-
bic progress. The Union Pa
CHIC System has led among
western railroads in keeping
Its lines at the highest standard;
whether business is good or
bad, adequate provision is al.
ways made for maintenance of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-25

This office prints butter wrappers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-25
A National Institution

Why, sir the Union may be preserved disnenber.
ment BY this proposed ,atroad "-Jobh e. LnaerUood in
the United States Senate, February -, 1853,
The road has been 6utH through hrdton country
all the tribes banded together and General r NJ
DODGE in Congress, 1868
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-25

Bride ct ux., sh NEG, part neg seq
3-+7-45, S10,500.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE
Republicans Have Overwhelming Ma
 jOrity in Both Branches.

Boston, Jan. 5.--With the republi- cans in control of both branches, the Massa achusetts legislature convened to- day for it's 137th session. Henry G. Wells of Haverhill, was elected presi- dent of the senate, and Charming H. Cox of Boston was reelected speaker Of the house.
 Governor-elect Samuel w. Mccall and Lieutenant Govern or-elect Calvin Coolidge will be inaugurated tomor- row.
 The usual flood of bills has been filed and the session probably will last for several months Taxation problems will occupy much of the time of the legislators, the adoption of a constitutional amendment last fall having paved the way for changes in the tax laws which previously were impossible. Under the amendment the legislature is empowered to tax so-called "intangibles' at a different rate from real estate and personal property A proposition to call a convention to revise the state consti- tuition also will be considered.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
THREE LOCOMOTIVES
All President Elliott Could Get From
 Other Eastern Roads.

Boston, Jan. 5.-Three locomotives were all that President Elliott of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, had been able yesterday to obtain from other eastern roads to as- sist in relieving the freight congestion on the New Haven system. He tele- sraphed the heads of all the railroads cast of the Mississippi and north of the Potomac river asking for freight engines. The Lackawanna railroad had three which it could spare and these were immediately leased by the New Haven. Most of the other roads reported that they were in the san'e predicament as the New Haven and had no spare motive power.
 The two recent storms cost the New Haven $1,000,000, according to statement which is being sent out to stockholders by President Elliott This estimate of loss includes pas Senger and freight business missed, and repairs to the electrified system.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY.
Discontcnt Among Population Of
 Larger Towns.

London, Jan. 5.-"Germanys export trade has been substantially de- stroyed," says a foreign office white paper, presented in parliament yes terday, outlining the policy adopted to enforce the blockade of Germany The paper adds:
 German imports also have been greatly reduced, such important staples as cotton, wool and rubber be- ing excluded, and others like fats, oils and dairy products being obtainoble in Germany only at famine prices; while advices reaching his majesty's gover, = ment show discontent among the pop ulation and food riots in some of the larger towns"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
ADOPTS CONFUSION
 BILL IN FINAL FORM
British Cabinet Settles Definitely Point Which Threatened With
 drawaI Of Many Ministers

London, Jan. 1, Al D. m. (delayed) The house of commons reassembled today in anxious mood, uncertain how far the injunction of compulsion into the British military system might have broken or weakened the cabinet.
 This point presumably was settled definitely at the cabinet meeting which sat prior to the opening of parliament and adopted in its final form the compulsion bill.
 The only absentee from the cabinet meeting today was Sir John Sinan, home secretary who has resigned.
 As Reginald McKenna, chancellor of the exchequer was present and answered questions as usual, the mem- bers concluded there had been no further withdrawals from the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

the regular meeting held last eve- ming.
 Those who took obligations were:
 Master-Herbert Dow.
 OVerseer-Harold L. Newell
 Lecturer-Theodore A. Lyman.
 Steward-Frank White
 Assistant Steward-Allen Mckee.
 Chaplain-S. B. Carpenter.
 Gatekeeper-John Ahluuist
 Ceres-Mrs. George Brooks.
 Pomona-Mrs. Frank White.
 Flora-Miss Bessie Loomis
 Lady Assistant Steward-Miss Lura Minor
 mber executive committee Frederick S. Spencer.
 White May Buy Business.
 James White of New Britain. well known throughout the state as a liveryman, is said to be considerine, the purchase of the livery and truck ing business conducted by William c. Hart before he was adjudicated a bankrupt There are others willing to make an offer for the business and it is expected that it will eventually be sold
 Pending, a settlement of the bank rupt's estate, Frederick L. Benzon trustee, is managing the place The | creditors expect to receive but a small part of their claims when the bank rupts affairs are closed up.
 Brief Items. The Grange will have a public whist, followed by a social, tonight in l it's hall on Pierce street. Ernest Morgan is planning to move his family to Bantam, where he is now cmp mpIoyed.
 Allen Bailey, who recently resigned as bookkeeper for the r. B. Newton estate has accepted a place as travel ing salesman for a grain company.
 Judge Byington will give a hearing in the probate court Friday morning at 10 o'clock on the application for the removal of the conservator over Thomas G. Russell The young mans mother is serving in that capacity and the hearing is to be held on her petition.
 John G. Galloway of Bantam, who was among those injured in the fire at the Connecticut Hotel in Waterbury Tuesday, is well known here. The young man was at one time employed at the Trumbull Electric company's factory. He sustained a broken rib and internal injuries in escaping from the burning structure.
 bill for the increase to $50 a month of the pension of Charles l.. Chappeu has been introduced in the senate by Senator Brandegee FOR RENT-Suitable building for
 store use. Central location. In-
 quire 58 Pierce street 1-5-d2
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
ANTHONY REACHE
 ITS RECORD Pl
Chinese, Far Sighted Enough l ner Output, Have Reapc
 a Fortune.

Correspondence of the Associated
 Hankow, China, Dec. 2.-AnI
 has reached a record price n
 of the great need for metal iII ing munitions of war, and Cl who were far-sighted enough ner antimony output, have rel fortune.
 The refined metal has bee in London for over $500 gold r at times since the opening of tn Previous to hostilities the I price was about $125.
 Human province, which lies of Hankow, is the chief ant producing section of the worli ore from which the metal is ob is blasted there from the h and reaches Hankow on rivers drain into the Yangtse. The producer of the refined ore Hua Chang company of Chs Changsha is an important comm center on the Sian griver, sol Hankow. Before the war the of the Huang Chang company finery averaged a little more tha hundred tons a month, but the has now been extended and the pany has opened offices Tn New
 Several plants have now pee tablished in Hankow for reflnin ore. and this city is probably st ing ninety per cent. of the anti used by the munition workers.s metal is necessary in the mar ture of shells, as it makes the more brittle and causes the sh be much more deadly by breakil to smaller pieces when it exp Anthony is also required in m armor plate for warships.
 Producers of the crude ore enjoyed only slight increase price of their product. Middl who were able to corner the o and were far-sighted enough t preciate how the prices would have reaped most of the profit. tically all the leaders in the ment to corner the market Chinese and Japanese.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
STRICKEN FROM NAVY LIST.
Five Ships No Longer Fit for Even
 Reserve Duty.

Washington, Jan. 5-Ffve ships no longer fit for even reserve duty have been stricken from the navy list bv order of the department. Two of them, the old monitors Terror aud Miantonomoh now at the Philadel- phia Navy Yard. will be used as targets.
 The other ships are the old wooden steam frigate Lancaster, and gunboat Concord and the fuel ship Justin.
 The concord was With Admiral Dewey's fleet at the Battle of Manila bay.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
ADVANCE INSURANCE.
New York Companies Raise War
 Risks on Mediterranean Business.

New York, Jan 5.-The activity of submarines in the Mediterranean caused an advance in war risk in- surance by local companies today on cargoes for Mediterranean ports and shipments for the far east through the Suez canal. A rate of ten per cent, is quoted on cargoes in ships of belligerent countries as compared with 3-S of one per cent, before the sinking of the Ancona and the Yasaka Maru.
 Underwriters say their action was suggested by information from Lon don that Lloyds have virtually re- fused to write war risks on Medit- eranean business
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
Berlin New S0IJTHINGT0N MAN NEW GRANGE HEAD
County Organization Delegates Guests of Berlin Members
POSTMASTER PORTER IS 75
Hoy Scouts to Hold Banquet-Aged Couple to Enter Relief corps Homo --'"Tabs" Announce Fair-Many At tend Union Meetings-BriefS.

The quarterly meeting of Pomona Grange, the county organization of the State Grange was held at the new Grange hall yesterday. There were 125 delegates present, representing all the lodges in the county. The elec- tion of officers for the next two years was also held at the meeting. The delegates sat down to a dinner at noon and the business meeting followed. Reports of officers of the league were read and all showed the Grange to be Ill excellent condition. The following officers were elected: x Master-L. Tolles, Southington Secretary-Mrs. E. B. Adams, Ber- lin.
 Gatekeeper-C. S. Barrows, New ington.
 steward-C. w. stoddard, New Britain.
 < Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. Shep- herd, Middletown.
 Chaplain-F. Carpenter.
 Last night was observed as drama tic night by the members of the local Grange. During the evening reports of the retiring officers were presented. A plan entitled: '"The Paper Match was presented by Miss Minnie Gibbs, Miss Lena Larson, Joseph Wilson and Frank Clark. It was we'll acted and the efforts of the artists were greeted with rounds of applause.
 Seventy fifty Birthday.
 Postmaster Henry L. Porter passed z he seVenty-fifth milestone of his - .reer yesterday. On account of his : disposition-he is confined with an at..,ck of grip-there was no celebra- ton He was the recipient of many postal cards from friends in various parts of the country. He is a Civil war veteran and took a prominent part in the battle of Antietam. MT. Porter is a G. A. R. man and has held the offices of secretary and treasurer 1n the Berlin Veterans association many times.
 To Have Dinner At a meeting of Troop 1, Berlin Boy Scouts of America last night final arrangements were made for the supper of the troop, which will be held on Friday evening at o'clock at the Berlin Congregational church Evenry member signified his intention of being present. The guests of honor will be A. K. Woodstock, scout com missioner in Meriden, and the local scout commissioners, Major Frank Wilcox E. w. Mildrum and A. A. North Rev. $. A. F'iske will be postmaster Remarks will be made by the guests.
 --~ To Enter Home.
 Plans are being made by the mem bers of the Women's Relief Corps to
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
RASHICA CLOSED.

Rome, Jan. 4, via Paris, 11:40 D. m.-The basilica in St. Peters was closed today because a young man named Antonio Giovannolo attempted to commit suicide in the sacred edi- flee. Giovannolo shot himself with a revolver. The wound was slight but as blood had been split the bas- ilica was closed in accordance with the rules of the church and will not be reopened until it has been recon secrated, which probably will be to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
MOTORING COSTLY.

Hartford, Jan. 5.-Claiming that he did not have money enough to attend an automobile hearing before Secre- tary Burnes at the capitol yesterday, Steven Eslinger of Bridgeport tc1e- phoned to the secretary, who prompt ly suspended Eslinger's automobile license until such time >.s he is liable to appear in person. He g charged with driving an automobile past a standing trolley car, nearly hitting DaSSenger.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
BROKE ALI RECORDS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5-Exports through the port of Philadelphia in 1915 were more than double those the year previous, and broke all rec ords for this city. According to the report published today $135, 900, 900 worth of goods were shipped through the port last year.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
COSTLY FIRE IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, Jan. 5-Several thou sand dollars damage resulted from fire today in the cloth room of the drying department of the rubber shops of l.. Candee & Co. No one was injured. The fire was a difficult one to fight and a large part of the fire apparatus of the city was called to the scene
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
CHAIR OF MACEDONIA.

Vienna, via London, Jan. 5, 2:36 a. m.-Political circles in Sofia re- port that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria intends, after the Orthodox Christmas holidays, to proclaim himself czar of Macedonia and be crowned in the old royal city of Ochrida.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

Mrs. Charles Gulong of Pottsville, Pa, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Gulong of Kensing- ton returned home yesterday.
 Jerry Vendrilla will open a com bination lunch room pool parlor and candy kitchen in Kingos block, Ken SingtOn, tonight.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
750 MEN STRIKE.
CrucibIe steel Company Empl
 Want Higher Wages.

New York, Jan. 5.-Seven hun and fifty men employed at the of the Crucible Steel Co., of Am' at Jersey City, struck today acc ing to strike leaders. The men an advance of 15 per cent, in wages.
 Strikers said the mill has working on war material for time.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

Public warning is given to avoid the danger from poisonous drugs and nerve-destroying stimulants contained in so many so-called Cough Cures.' Look on the label of these prepara- tlons and you will see that they con- tain morphine, heroin, codeine, chlor- oform and other dangerous narcotics which should only be taken under a doctors orders. You are safe when you take Father Johns Medicine for your cold because it is pure and Wholesome, free from dangerous mar cotic drugs and alcohol and has moro than fifty years success
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05

FOR RENT-Suitable building for store use. Central location. In- qulre 5S Pierce street. 1-5-d2
New Britain herald., 1916-01-05
Short Lengths of Pretty Silks

HAVING
 " coon
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross, who
have been visiting the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Allen, left Monday evening
for Holbrook, Arizona, where they
Will visit a short while before return
ing to their home in Aslotin, Wash.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

having been nominated by the
democratic party without opposi-
ton for the Office of County Clerk
ana recorder, | feel no hcsitancy in
asking the support of the voters of
Rlo Grande county at the coming
election, b cause if elected l prom
ise continuance of the office in the
same manner it has been conducted
under the excellent administration of
my predecessor Eek Farrow; accur-
acy' promptness, and personal at
tention.
Yours truly,
HORACE G. TRApp
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28
Yours truly,
HORACE G. TRAPP.

Straycd or Stolen-One bay geld
ing, weight about 1850, white star
IN forehead; and also one black
mare colt, one year old; both un-
branded; gentle. Reward for in
formation to whereabouts. Phone.
Office Terrace Irrigation District.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28
PUBLIC SALE

w. B. Hook will sell a large
amount of household furniture and
kitchen accessories on the vacant
corner across from Exchange grocery
this Saturday afternoon at 1870.
There will be sold to the highest
bidder, stoves, ranges, incubator, ta-
bles, beds, chairs, etc. etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Having been designated as the
choice OF the Democratic party of
Rio GrSnde county "s candidate for
the position of County Judge, re-
spectfully solicit the support of the
voters on November 7, for that Office
j. NJ. LAWRENCE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Coy Wright went to Creede Fri
day morning to stay a few days on
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Frank Stow left Monday evening
for Denver where he will spend a
few days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. j. Heinbach returned the
first of the week from Denver, where
she visited few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

Frank Liston came down from
Creede Monday evening to visit a few
days
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

DR.. n. II. Chapman left Monday
evening for Philadelphia, Pa, where
he will remain with his family this
winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-28

JUDICIAL DISTRICT, STATE OF
COLORADO.
Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21
BOUGHT AS JUNK J. $. RAILROAD NETS PROFIT
 IN LONDON
Waste Material Business Now Amounts to More Than a Billion a Year, in the United States.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. z0.-Bought as junk" the Chicago, Anamosa and Northern. otherwise known as the be torn up and with its rolling stock shipped to England and relaid. accord. ing to its president, Herman Sonker, attending the quarterly session here of the National Association of Waste Material Dealers. He said he expected to make the same disposition of an other road he owns. the Iowa Short Line, which he also bought as waste material"
 The price of old rails and iron has reached such heights, MT. Sonker said, that the sale of the Gan" road real ized a very handsome profit. The road is 36 miles in length. The roll ing cars include six freight cars, two combination passenger cars and three locomotives. Six steel bridges were included in the sale.
 Our Awful Waste.
 The waste material in the United States in 1916 has amounted to more than s1,000.0O0, the association as- serts.
 Used Paper Valuable.
 "The paper manufacturers in recent months have assured us repeatedly that they were not in the market" said one official The fact is that the paper mills are getting all the waste material they need. There have been extraordinary increases in the price of waste paper during that last year. it was announced. Used Sunday five. cent papers are now worth one cent. old black stockings bring about one cent a pair.
 Rags Valuable.
 Woolen rags are worth 16 cents a pound to dealers, while mixed rags sell for four and half cents in New England, three and half cents in the middle west and three cents on the Pacific Coast.