davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
BETHEL

Miss Katherine Mccormack is recover
ing from the effects of an operation al
the hospital in Hanover, \. II.
Mrs. Burton II. Benedict is caring fol
Mrs. Bridget Sexton, who is somewhat
improved in health,
Dr. G.. A. Best has moved from Mrs
Ella Greene's to the Soper house on
North Main street.
A red and blue" contest is in progress
at the Congregational Sunday school.
Samuel +, Jordan came recently from
his work at Springfield and Mrs. Jordan
returned with him to-day.
John Kennedy, the six year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, is i'll with
diphtheria, but the case is not considered
serious, and the house is quarantlned.
James +. Ripley and family were at
North Randolph Sunday to visit Miss
Lena Lyford, who is i'll.
Mrs. Martha Edmunds, who has been
i'll several months, is now confined to her
bed and is in care Of Miss Mabel Annis.
Arthur Bowen, a member of Co. X of
Springfield, who returned lately from
Eagle Pass, is at home.
DdNlu raymond u III charge OF u. d.
Carneys place for the winter. Ivers
Hackett, who had charge last winter,
will sell his late fathers personal prop
erty at auction Oct. 30.
Bascom house guests Yesterday inciud-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Searles of Barre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Wilcox of Wo.
burn, Mass, r. p. Wilson of Richford.
R. r, Dana of Belmont, John Il. Plum
mer of Brattleboro, |. :. Yeti and Joseph
Yeti of Montpelier.
Mrs. y, W DeColaincs Of Montpelier
was with her sister Mrs. G. n Arnold
last Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
WASHINGTON

The ladies' mite society will hold a
bocial at the hall Wednesday evening,
Supper served from to s. All are cor
dially invited. A program will be fur
hished.
Regular meeting Washington grange
hext Friday evening. As this is to be
ladies' night, full attendance is re-
luested.
Several Odd Fellows from the home
lodge here are planning to attend the
district meeting Tuesday evening, which
Is to be held with Hiawatha lodge of
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Chamberlin were
1t Plainiield Sunday to attend the funeral
bf relative of the latter
Flora E. Bigelow left town Wednes-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10

day for California, where she intends
to remain for the winter. Miss Ida Flint
accompanied her.
c. H. Johannessen is getting along
nicely with his broken hip.
Crystal Spring Rebekah lodge meets
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gay of Montpel-
Ter were Sunday guests at P. c.
Wason's.
Mrs. May Meloy of Barre spent part
of last week with Mrs. William Recor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10

and wrinkle up their faces. Or they use salves
that eat right into the toe and make it raw
and sore, or they'll Use plasters that make the
corns bulge. or pick and gouge at their corns
and make the toes bleed Funny isn't it !?
GETS-iT' is the simple. modern wonder for
corns. just put drops 1t dries instantly
No pain, fuss trouble. The corn callous or
wsrt loosens and comes of. Millions use moth
ing else"
GETS-IT" is sold and recommended by
druggists everywhere. 25c bottle or sent on
receipt Of price. by E. Lawrence G. Co, Chi
cago, III.
Sold in Barre and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by F. G. Russell and
f. A. Drown.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
NORTH RANDOLPH

Herbert Allen is building a cement dam
at his MILL
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes have gone to Hol-
yoke, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dix Camp have moved
into their new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gallup of Wolcott
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horner OF
Braintree spent Sunday at H. A. Fetch
er's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
EAST MONTPELIER

The first of series Of dancing schools
will be held in village hall Saturday
evening, Oct. IA, with O. G. Averill oil
Barre teacher. The steps in the old
round dances and changes in the plain
quadriles and straight dances will be
taught. All interested are cordially in
vited to attend and see if we can't have
some more of the good old times. Ad-
mission 80 cents per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
MORE RHEUMATISM
THAN EVER BEFORE


Our old friend Rheumatic is having his
inning this year. and few words of caution
from one who knows all about it may not
be amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather. keep your
feet dry drink plenty of lemonade, and avoid
strong alcoholic drinks.
IL rheumatism gets you, scatica, and
you have sharp twinges, gnawing pain
swollen joints or muscles, you can get rid
of all agony in just a few days by tax
ing one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma a
day.
All druggists know about Rheuma it's harm
less, yet powerful cheap, yet sure and a 80
cent bottle will last long time. Ask the Red
Cross Pharmacy or any druggist.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
GRANITEVILLE

Regular meeting of branch No IL, Q.
W. l. U. of n. A., viii be held in Miles
hall Wednesday evening, Oct. IL, at I
p. m. Balloting for |. L. president. A
good attendance is desired. p. j. Finni-
gan, Sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
Page Arrives Safely.

London, Oct. l0,-Walter Hines Page,
the American ambassador to the court
of St James, arrived in London yester-
day on board the American liner New
York from the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
SOUTH BARRE

The First Spiritualist socie5v of South
Barre will hold business meeting Tues
day night, Oct. 10, at 730. Election of
officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
WEBSTERVILLE.

Winona council, No. s, will give
card party in their hall Wednesday even
ing Oct. II, to which the public is cor
daily invited. No admission fee-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-10
EAST BARRE.

Wnona council, No. s, will give
card party in their hail Wednesday even
ing. Oct. II, to which the public is cor
daily invited. No admission fee.-adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
BEER GOES HIGHER.
Jitney is SIN the Price, But tn
amount Has Been Cut Down.

"A'hNS - Nf'h VI" &-ttF, fbut the
amount Has Been Cut Down.
BelleTille. IL Dec. 1'.-Beer has
gone up here.
A jitney still will be the medium Of
exchange across the Belleville bars
for a schooner OF the amber fluid the
prohibitionists are seeking. to Danish,
but the size Of the schooner will diff
fer sadly from the Drumming fiagons
Of past days, IN fact, il is rumor-
ed, they are thinking of calling them
sloops or trawlers or submarines
One Belleville punster predicts the
cutting down OF the size of the glass
will change the customary "give me
beer" into "a pair of birds, please"
He explained II would be case Of
only two swallows
However. most OF the Bellevtllians
regard the situation In anything but
humorous light. and are ready TO
ask Congress for an embargo upon
anything from shoe laces to nut
crackers IN an endeavor to remedy
the situation.
The brewers have warned the sa-
loonkeepers that after January 4
saloon men must pay nifty cents more
for barrel Of beer and this has re-
suited in the proposal TO reduce the
cargoes Of the schooners that sail
cross RellevilIe's bars.
Other saloons are considering do
ing away with the sale ~of can beer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
AGAINST LAW TO
GIVE GUESTS LIQUOR
Washington judge Also Declares
Treating I'm Barroom
Against Law"

WASHINGTON, y. C.. Dec 1s-Those
Whn-Ate-- planning parties foE-efffist-
mas holidays at which Intoxicating
liquors are to be served had better be-
ware. as the police might make a call
at the home and charge the host or
hostess with violation of the excise
law.
That II Is unlawful to dispense In
toxicat!ng liquor to your guests at a
party was the decision Of Judge
James l.. Pugh IN the Police Court In
the case Of Florence Cook, colored. who
had a party at her home THANKSGIVING
Day and gave beer and liquor to her
friends Judge Pugh also held bar
room treating" to be illegal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
Barieycorn is Winner

N oalina, Kan. Dec. THE work of
yehn Barleyeorn has been complete in
- case Of David Sneed. who is in
n here on charge OF stealing chick
- Sneed few Yeas ago was one
Ire most widely known and most
MpuiAr conductors on the central d.
I'm OF the Union Pacific Railroad.
booze started him downward
al he was caught al a hen roos,.
trial will be held in few DAYS
y IL said friends will plead In
~ tor him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
Treasury Not Depleted.

8 Prohfhition has not depicted the
city treasury, for since revenue from
license ceased the city has gone for
ward, not backward.
Bridgeton has purchased one OF the
finest parks IN New Jersey. tract Of
500 acres. with two good sized lakes
aud raceway mile long. the park
being noted for It's natural beauty.
A new s 10000 water plant has been
constructed and an adequate supply
OF pure water assured for years to
come. A new sewer system with dis
posal plants has been installed,
Brsdgeton paid its share towards
\ the erection Of a new sl25 900 court
s house here at the county seat It has
also paid its share towards thousands
of dollars spent for good roads in the
county.
1t has 'uss purchased a new motor
chemicai fire engine and provided the
money for putting a motor in the
steamer
At the next meeting Of the city
-EuuurTt b11dE VIII re opened f0r S35,-
900 addition 10 the piping system for
better water distribution.
A site Of several acres for now
1 high school has been purchased and
sYroyisions made for the erection of a
new $4,000 high school
The tax rate is s2l5 this year.
u MAtGIl - no BlEilf-f tit1ll DltltF t}L4tS Oh
Its class Both Mayor Arthur c.
4 Whitaker and City Comptroller Sam
uel p. Fithian say the matter of
license or no-license has no appre-
cable difference TO the tax rate.
Business is Good
Sa Whitaker. who has been r business
In Bridgeton for twenty-five years,
ss3ays business was never better than
now. He is strongly of the opinion
that business is better under prohibit
d ton. for he says. II a man has $40
sHnd rpends So in a beer saloon it is
s0byions ne can't spend but IS in le-
ultimate channels Of trade.
"a There Is good demand for houses
no rent In Bridgeton. There ara four
sAourishing building and loan associa-
Mons and by means Of these many
BN0rkmen are buying their own homes
There has been a steady increase in
ShAtidtng operations.
There Is a gain of sl2.s55 over last
lHoar In the estimated cost OF building
4psrations, as reported by Commits
sroouer OF Public Works ". DAYTON
frederick to Council last October, that
|Nover1ng about ten months Since then
more pretentious operations
$lin make the gain for the whole year
eo1n larger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
For Men

Handles Of natural wood.
lockwood. malacca, sterling
silver, etc. Gloria. silk ana
linen, taffeta silk and silk
serge covers-$1.OO to $1,000.
Also the Grip Umbrella
$3.50 to $7.5O) that can BIO
folded UP and put into 18-
inch travelling bag.
THE ROYAL SUITCASE
NATURALIZATION men and
women-they At into "a or
26-inch suitcases. and sell at
from $3.50 to $500 each.
SP E CT lone hundred
Women's Umbrellas. sterling
silver mounted handles and
gloria covers: exceptional val
ues at S1.5O each.
First Floor-Southwest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
For Women

Handles OF sterling silver.
natural ebony, lockwood,
enamel. ivory, baccolite. Loop
ard wood. carved ebony. etc.
Covers OF gloria, silk and
linen. taffeta silk and silk
serge-$i.OO to $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17
LII IS PLEASED
WITH EXPERIENCE
WITH PROHIBITION
Bridgeton, N. j., Likes 1t So
Well That 1t Has Increased
Majority Against Liquor.
TREASURY NOT EMPTY
IN THE DRY PERIOD
Business Is Better and I'M
provements Are Going on;
Fine Large Park Purchased;
Real Estate Shows Activity.

Charleston, s. c., Dec. 1s.-Charles-
ton. the largest city in south Jersey
except Atlantic City, likes prohibition.
as is shown by the fact that under
new city charter the people Cmen)
have voted three times on this propo-
sition end each time voted dry by an
Increasing majority.
The question goes TO the voters
every three years and the dry ma
jority has been as follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-17

3PL1 LILY ELA JpI - . ~
The question goes to the voters
again in the fan Of 1917. and II tho
Federal prohibition amendment has
not made all New Jersey dry before
that time Doubtless Bridgeton will roll
up an even larger majority. for it Is
one OF the few white" spots in one
OF the three blacklist" states in the
East
The day after the 1914 election the
Bridg-ton Evening News said. The
great thing about anti-hcense Is the
more Bridgeton has Of it the better We
& like it, No-Ecense wears well
The last time Brldgeton had IL
censes was in 1902 when the matter OF
granting licenses was in the hands OF
City Council The city was dry off
and on according 10 the action of the
city fathers.
Significant Contrasts.
After having been dry for some
years both hotel and saloon licenses
were granted, The police records
show some significant contrasts be-
tween 1907 without license and 1902
with license.
In 1901 there were sixty-two
sdrunks" arrested and in 1902, under
license, there were ~ DRINKS
within three of double the number.
In 1902 under license only the most
Migrant cases of drunkenness re-
suited In arrest while under dry
regime practically all men who were
seen on the street under the influence
OF liouor were placed under arrest,
and there were beer farms just out
side city limits,
Police say there were also good
many who were put into the lookup
TO ''sober-up.' but on account Of their
previous good character no formal
charge was made and their names
were not entered on the docket. One
gSDUncer says that under license he ar
rested as high as thir;y-six In one
month Officers say there were many
times when the lookup was filled.
In 1901 there were two successful
prosecutions for Illegal sales and the
same number in 1902, with license, IN
1901 there were seventeen cases OF
larceny. in 1902. forty-one cases.
In 1901 there were eighteen cases
Of assault and battery, in 1902, under
licenses there We're twenty-five case,
and police said many originated in sa
looms.
In 1901 there were seven disorderlS
cases, In 1909. under license. there
were Twelve The gain" under license
then. might he summed up q s follows
Drunks .............G Gain 80
Disorderly ........... Gain
~ N.e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-09

IN GRou is SEEN IN I'll UPPER RIGHT HAND CORNER N II WEIGH RoU IN THE
LOWER LET Al oRNER ADJOINING THE CHINO GROUND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-09

iotlco that hc usually blr icrs for
ward
~, came % uis feet thcu but paus-
ed Goo say % fuW more words
YOU can't got 100 per cent ofi-
,icu,v iu o. I,mo,ra,t. duut know
thai uc ought Go want It ", would
bee machines q wo would haA, to
.ictiHrn too mpDh freedom
Ue toohcI un ~. heels for 70 second.
ANA th.u. even a- hls hands reached
Dut 200 tp", .".e papers FROM % ,oo.
i1tirs. boz finished with his u,ylafu-
tou.
MIR Wilson has now had about
four years uf experience. and 2 thuE
that he has earned tdith and trust
Z du not think 10 ' lu-.c1l COP Sensible
thing tn change to uu uucVpor.o. COD
and uufrird uHu iuti for 'hv Sake ~
ohauVc or without much better rol-
IONS uoiu given for the change than
any have noticed.
Roosevelt vas my ,uo',c IIc hp1
had experience ana Is orr of the best
Americans Hrt The m~arhiuc-rou-
,rpiIod Republican parts would r.
have HIM Therefore : an for Wood.
row Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-09
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, n. M, Saturday, September 9, 1916.


are Boo the public service already That
private employment wouldn't pn} %
dollar 'u.
~ irppo.c .ou have noticed the at-
tachs on tho president ucc,ls. OBJ. the
claim that certain profes iuual puli-
.ucinu. have, been appointed tl uIH.y'
/ iutcricctc1.
r,p,,,i.b r,,,tllc.
.lurhr a. .-xrIIu.t.r vn- one
of aI.ru., .N ~. -r..,tu.f-b fo
,.I1 ,,,ut vb., n.r, 4, t, man,
I'D. t,tua. t-,..,#.uu attention
Reckon Wilson hIs had ID good many
poor appointment put over "H MN
h"t taken Dos lnd large ODE h'h ne
LAS par uu H1a.t W''."i' Hr "i"
the aN"tI-o. A. nave watched hul
"r s''ni- Poo want .. .''r '" lf..I
The p1iiou's" r~t't'"''' qua WINE
THIS F.''t moro power o." th' p'ii.t
IAN "i." rn'r Dos president "h' '
"''' "'' '.''s'
AS SAP" az sue r'.i' "' ''"-
iI''' ''e l"si neon ono ''. th "-
"i'iI mother Ni.h N|f'h h''e
never KNOW" $50 I"''t '''i''
N'~."''''i- i'.-' "p I'l "'ti.'h TO
'"' "" r,', Va. 7'
a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-09

horror ~ least a yoat won't Dos bee
ioic th, world undcrs'u.I ltst what
Belgium was boiug CI.ti urun 60
suffer
lie stopped abruptly tnj began to
to"slc hi- hair and hIHv, uis feet.
The hop vas ctlliur "u ou the
Why over Mr. Sauudc, utI toll me
an Jnccdotc illustrate. Hf Mn Edi-
SOM absorption ia h work.. The
ron ana steel expert. .' tH. world
Vor. holding hn into. tIaull zone
rro-- Hf SOME sort tuo United
~'1',- ANA % day va s.t aside for
% visit Co. the great TO- .'or and hi.
~lauur1tur,. Nr Edisu nld 'l-i pur-
f,D',l thc phoupsrhph ul Tho tnr-
i..hwou. particulars. refused TO bee
.U,tc U until they had .u lt.
Where Tie, Found ItpL
The party was So. irpur, aud
headed hy "a number CO.. gentlemen ia
sIlk bets. thcy uprchp. ulomuIy .u-
tu the hall where Nj Edison was
supposed iu le waiting iut the place
was empty. Guided 1u IuceIuul
olIWor ON of the American hosts
entered 70 nearby room found 'ho
inventor 90 his kuoo. Watching Iu
electric drll bite unlo. H "a .h"ot of
iron While waiting Ii tciopcd the
invention had cNmc frD. The back &C
hiss head to the front and %" h,u
dashed AVA without another tnousht
u' iho young army mar bins to honor
HIM
seemed 90 see sisr of this alb.
.urptiou Ia Mr.. Edison 'hc wuwoui.
tud inhsmuch as We .l had tur,,
precious minutes lett IT, uJf Of 10 tru-
minute interview. ! nuH 500 Mr. -luu-
dcr- tie came nohly 81. thn scratch.
Tariff BOO he said.
There's another pr. e. OF Wilson's
op'nuo-s OF mind, NJ, Edison de.
cltrcd his interest inst rtly renewed.
so matter what hc thought about
tho Underwood law. hc utd tile cuur-
age 20 admit that the European war
] returned the tarir TO t.. province Of
discussion. So he Am. 90 the front
with his proposition TO- 10 ,arin com
mission That's sense The ttrIt b. "a
scientific affair. not pol c1l a. am
idtlW commission viii .tf the whole
business out of polite. 70 ough' 90
Do, our hope hat cou-rc-s vii give
the body all the digu.tN uf tho $50.
prone court that H, president
VIII 90" 100 20 position 's 1,t famous
export. Tor the work. Too man, men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-09

Messrs. n. N. and Associates,
Dear sirs;-I have inspected the Republic group Of
Claims as you requested and l am pleased to state that l am
very favorablyq impressed with the property, and I believe
that the other reports which you have received on the prop.
erty are not exaggerated.
The Republic claims are surrounded by the Chino copper
mines on the south. which at the present time are working
10000 tons OF copper orc daily
The Empire Zinc, which is reducing 1915 sons of ENC ore
daily and could reduce a larger tonnage II the mill had ad
euuate capacity, Is on the east and west.
Everything in and about the camp looks prosperous.
Most respectfully,
(Signed) J. T LAUGHLIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-09
Extracts from Statements of Mining Engineers and Mining Experts

Hanover n NJ, Sept t2 l"iH
Republic Mining & MILLING Company,
Dem!nE. New Mexico.
Dear Sir Re- puusiyo to your request 20. a statement relative 90
the merits o. the AbTamseu and WEIGH mining properties situated .
the Central Mining District Grant County. New heNIcu .ol tc
town Of Hanover / beg 90 submit the touowtug.
Luns as ~ does IN the midst ana completely surrounded hy some
OF the nation s. most fertile dividend paying mines. make. n o..
strongest factor IN support o. the possibilities 90 this group T..
Chno Copper Company patented ground adlous this property af
the sorih end The Empire 2nr Company. the strongest aui mo.f
conservative zinc producing syndicate ~ the United States are MINING
on two sides IN the same mineral bodies which traverse the Wocl
posts. and within a stone throw % your eastern boundary, ihc Nm
pre- Zrc Company has developed the ore body vertically ti 200 feet
where immense quantities Of high grade or ar now bcinL mined
rven more conclusive than the forog9ug or the proximity Of pIuluc
Ing mines rs The fact that work now going on for test purpose has
opened up commercial orc IN several places on tho property ol IHr
,ically the same character sent to the smetcrE daily by the EuUltr
ZnC Company
4 considerable tonnage of fine uniting ore has been blpcaci Uu.
IN several places and shipping grade Of Carbonitc and Sphaoute o.
being mined and placed o. the dumps preparatory for market con
stgnmcnt
You are certainly to be commended for your selection and nc
QUESTION Of this splendid property. as consider II a winner.
Yours truly,
GEORGE = COKE, T. NJ.
Genl Manager
The sun., 1916-02-01
AGED LAWYER SEEKS AID.
Comes From NichiInn and Lr"r"s
tnruccie Gives NJ Pensions.

In . small town Suinewher" III 'He
northern part of Michigan the aSed
wfe of Joseph &. Coc, 81 Years ola, IS
awaiting the return of her husband,
puo ltfi her about ten days ago ana
came To- this city in the hope of getting
pension from the Carnegie Founda- :
tiou. coo, who is a lawyer. Is still
IN the city. although his quest mas
ended u" IS unable to leave because
n insufficient funds
He walked into Police Headquarters
and Wt- willing tO surrender himself
a. a lagrant. lie told Leroy Peterson
OF the committee on distress and un-
EMPLOY mtu that he searched IN vain
for Mr. CAruegi" aud was informed
~ tH. foundation that the relief work
70 pr"-rI bed 10y law and lawyers are
not p'Vs,orcd. He SAID he had no
frcnds here
Coo sad h" L. NO longer ph' sically
capable Of working and when he left
- homie town he was threatened with
bankruptcy. Recently he lost four of
rs children. This bereavement and
MS financial losses caused his wife 50
mu,o worry he made one final attempt
:" solicit AID.
Nr Peterson, it he money is forth
rom Z, Nlll So" that the old lawyer
hes 's home IN safety.