davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The choir of Christ Lutheran Church
will sing special numbers at the odd
Sunday evening i'm the new sunday
school room when the Rev. Thomas
Reisch. ID. D., will preach the annual
Memorial sermon to the Improved
Order of Odd Fellows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
BRITISH ARMY
MOURNS CHIEF

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

mobile truck a blaze shot from the
feed pipe and in an instant tn etruck
was enveloped in flames He was
severely burned about the arms. The
loss is $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
SAYS FAT FOLKS
NEED MORE FRESH AIR
Advises Moderate Diet And Deep Breathing To Reduce
Weight. Take Oil of Koren

Lack OF fresh air it is said weakens
blood. the liver becomes sluggish. fat
accumulates and the action of many of
the vital organs is hindered thereby.
The heart action becomes weak, work
is an effort and the beauty of the figure
is destroyed.
Fat put on my indoor life is un-
healthy and If nature is not assisted in
throwing it off a serious case of obesity
may result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become a joke and your health ruined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
ITALIANS DISMAYED
By Associated Pres!

Rome, June 7. - The news of the
death of Field Marshal Kitchener
caused a profound feeling of dismay
among the italian public. The king
and General Cadorna, commander-in-
chief of the Italian army sent tele-
grams of coincidence to King George.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

derelict was encountered the wreck
of O. big sailing vessel, apparently an
innocent victim of the Jutland battle,
was sighted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Observe the CORDS!

CHVERToWN Cord Tires have Threads in themI
Nor have they the to layers (of Threads as used
- in other socaed Cord" Tires and in the PamerWeb
Tires abandoned making in 1913.
They have CORDS ongiGnt Cords las shown in picture
herewth and only layers of these with layer Rubber
tween to prevent friction
these CORDS strong enough to lift Mans
weight
Strength these fiat rubber-mpregnated
CORDSy anchored with equal tension every inch-that
gives to Svertown Cord Tires their unequaed
Witness the recent Mulford achievement of driving
1900 Miles, rs Miles hour aUhot changing
Witness the winning of hgh-speed long
distance Race during the past years Tires
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
N UXATED IRON

Increases strength
of delicate. nervous.
rundown people 2UJ
per cent. In ten days
III many Instances.
sl00 forfeit IL IL
fails as per full ex-
planation in large
article soon to ap-
pear in this paper.
ASK your doctor or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
The Eyes Of the Boys Of 81

Well do you remember the days when keen of vision
could for mes To-day of you retain this keenness
of vision yet with of you hazness has come before
those once-keen eyes.
You gathered here again Many of you have
from small towns (good enough towns) but bit too small
to support establishment which renders service such
render.
First bid you welcome. Then offer services to
those in need of such service Many of you can't help
and many of you
The cost of finding out if is possible for you again
you did is $0O This is the charge for the
ination.
The cost of good glasses will be moderate and the best
part of it all is that you don't have order glasses after
examine your eyes if you don't to-
Your eyes, those faithful that many time have
stood the test deserve the best that you give them Our
examination the best and of with
glasses will go back home seeing again you did
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
OPTIMISM FELT
AT JARBIDGf
Development Steady With Greater
Activity in Sight
NEW GRADE ON TWIN FALLS
ROAD is ASKED.
Road Has Been Surveyed and Cost Of
Eight Miles Needed Estimated at
$1,000 Per Mile.

There is a general feeling of OPP
timism in the camp, and the belief is
prevalent that this summer will be
the most active season that the dis
trict has experienced. Since the orig
inal boom and the consequent dis
astrous failures, which nearly knock
ed the camp out of existence, there
has been a struggle to keep the dis
trict alive, and only by the most in
defatigable labor and personal hard
ships has the development of the
mines been carried forward. A legiti-
mate and healthy growth of the min
ing camp has been the result and the
future prospects are bright
1t is confidently expected that sew
eral mills will be turning out bullion
this summer; some of the mines may
eventually prove to be of more than
mediocre size and value. There are
more men at work than there has
been for several years, and a few
more are being added to the payrolls
now and then, but there are still a
number of men who are waiting for
the chance to go to work.
There are six small mills in the
camp and a prospect Of one or two
more. There are about 200 men and
only about 70 of these are working
for wages. The mines that are being
worked are looking fine and there are
many good prospects waiting deyel-
opment. The chances for small cap
ital in here are fine; what the camp
needs is money and energy backed
by more money. The average values
of the ore is from $40 to $40 per ton
in gold with little silver; the mines
can be worked economically by tun-
nels for several hundred feet in
depth; the ore chutes are of fair
workable size.
The vein has been cut in the No.
4 tunnel on the Long Hike, which
proves the ore chute to a depth of
about 500 feet, and, with the showing
already made in the other three tun-
mel levels of width and length of the
ore chute, this may be called very
good mine.
Developments on the o. K, which
has been worked under bond all win
ter, have been sufficiently satisfac-
tory to warrant the making of a pay
ment of 25 per cent of the purchase
price. Also the working force has
been slightly increased.
Between the o. K and the Flake is
the Starlight ground, which is being
worked under leave by Charles Mar
tin and William Rowland. Here they
have opened a very promising vein
with four feet of ore that pans well
in gold. This is the best discovery
made for some time, and, being sit
uated in a good section, gives promise
of making another mine.
Just east of the Starlight is the
Legitimate, which is making a gooC
showing in both drifts from the tun
mel.
The Buster has opened new ore
bodies, both north and south of tn,
tunnel, and to the north have RAISED
to make connections with one Of tn,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

any person desires to obtain a supply
of water from the City Waterworks
he shall make application therefor,
signing an agreement that he will be
governed by such rules and regula-
tons as may be prescribed for the
control of the water supply. Appli-
cant must state the location, kind of
building number of rooms and the
entire area of the ground to be sup
piled, and fully and truly state the
purposes for which the water is to
be used.
RULE Stop Cock. To each serv-
ice pipe there shall be attached at the
inside line of the curb a stop cock
and key box, which shall be paid for
by the water consumer, and be under
the exclusive control of the Water
works Inspector
The property owner must put in
and maintain at his own expense all
pipes and plumbing from the service
box and within his premises and put
in a stop cock by which the water
may be shut off within his premises
for purposes of repair.
RULE 3.-Permit for Extensions
No extension of pipes or increase Of
bath tubs, toilets or other fixtures
shall be made within any premises
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

tunnels in the Success mine. To Ts
south a new chute of ore has H,en
developed which shows large values
in silver besides the usuaf gold
value. This company expects soon to
begin work on the cyanide addition
to the mill and will probably put In
small power plant on the river
The Twin Falls road is open for
auto travel again. The first auto to
arrive in camp was Charles Robinson
in his Dodge, from Hoge Springs. on
March 30. He brought in some PAS
sengers and went back that evening.
On April 10, ]. F. Fletcher of Glenns
Ferry came in his so horsepower
Cadillac, having with him M G. Sack
rider of Glenns Ferry and o. f.. Bloom
and A. M Breckley of Hill City, Ida
They will spend a few days looking
over the district.
Jack Creighton of Elko was in a
short time and was very busy talk
ing with the owners of several claims.
Mr.. Creighton was instrumental in
developing and bonding the Long
Hike mine, which is fast coming to
the front as one of the best in the
camp.
The snow is fast disappearing and
prospecting work is being started 1t
| is eApeClcu Ildl "
velopment work will be done TIM sea-
son and that more promising Nos-
poets will be discovered.
The survey plans and estimates N
the new road down the river to thes
hot springs has been submitted to
the county commissioners of Elko,
Twin Falls and Owyhee counties. The
two former are disposed to build the
road as soon as possible, while the
latter is yet to be heard from. This
new section of road will be liz miles
long and can be built at an average
cost of $1,000 per mile. 1t is half
in Nevada and half in Idaho. Tho
road will eliminate all heavy grad9f,
dangerous points and bad snowdIfts
between Jarbidge and Hot Sp1hgs.
1t should reduce freight ratesffrom
Rogerson about 20 per cent an< make
an auto trip from Twin Falls to Jar
bidge pleasant one of seven or
eight hours.
This new road will also be a great
convenience to the ranchers and cat
tlemen between Jarbidge and the Bru-
neau. The county commissioners
are expected to meet in Jarbidge soon
and go over the proposed route with
the engineer and contractor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
LEGAL PUBLICATION

Councilman PARROT introduced the
following resolution and moved its
adoption:
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Mayor
and Council of the City of Twin Falls,
Idaho, that the following rules be,
and the same are hereby adopted gov
erning the Waterworks department of
the City.
RULE Application to Water
works Clerk for Service. Whenever
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
TWIN FALLS ASTONISHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Twin Falls people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka ONE SPOONFUL removes
such surprising foul matter it relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. Because Adler-ika
acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel,
few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble The Bedford
Fisher Drug Co.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
WANTED: CHOICE MEAT ANIMALS

We will pay the highest market
prices for the best grade of sock that
is fat and in prime condition nor kill
ing. WE WANT NO OTHN We
especially want for the next ten. days
all kinds of Poultry, Yearling LaSbs,
Good Veal and Fat Cattle. When Xsu
are ready to sell inform us and one y,
our buyers will call on you. Please
remember that we can not use any but
the BEST so do not have us go out to
see anything not in prime condition
MODERN PACKING co.
Phone 800.
Office at Modern Market, Corner Sho-
shone st. and End Ave. South,
Adv. Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished,
for light housekeeping. Vacant Ny
1. Apply 403 Second avenue NORTH
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

a repetition OF your want ao, VI the
course Of your quest for a coqE. may
ne good poItcv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
JEFFERSONVILLE.

NJ and Mrs Washburn Smith left
Saturday to take possession of the farm
he nas purchased In Jcricho.-L. s.
Morse, who went TO Boston Thursday,
returned Saturday evening.--IIenry Hay
more. who spent several DAYS with his
sister. Mrs T.. l.. Smith. has returned
TO Burlngton.-F. q. Thomas is serious
~ i'll with pneumonia DR.. Patten of
East Fairfield was called for n consulta-
ton Monday with DR.. j. H. Bean.-The
ice in the tamoille river broke up Satur-
daY.-The Rev. &. A. Boyd of Burlington.
is expected to speak in the church We'd
ncsdaY evening.-Thc spring term of
school will commence Monday.-The
Cresccndo club will meet Friday evening
with Mrs f f.. Smith.-Mr and Mrs.
Ira Morse were in Burlington Monday
son of Worthwhile were guests Monday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Raymore.-L. s.
Morse was n business visitor in Bakers
field TueSdaY.-Mr. and Mrs clayton
Scott are making extensive repairs on
their reSidenCe.--The severe storm Tues
day afternoon did not prevent a large
number of the members of the Jefferson
Vile cemetery association, from assem-
bling at the home of Mr.. and Mrs A.
j. Thomas. The business meeting was
followed by social hour. The hostess
and committee for April served a farm
ers' diner. and new sugar on snow. The
association voted to have lecture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
WOLCOTT.

The funeral of Mrs. w. f. Barter.
who died Saturday, was held Tuesday
at the Congregational Church. Besides
n husband, she leaves four Children
the Oldest being 10. the Youngest five.
and several brothers and sisters.-IIcr-
bert Smith of Wellesley, Mass. was in
town for a few days to attend the flu
neral Of his sister, Mrs W. T.. Barter
The remains of Eli Taylor of East st.
Johnsbury were brought here March
rs. The funeral services were held
at the home of his sister, Mrs Frank
lin. and the remains were taken to
Morrisville for interment--The funeral
of Mrs. Parcilla Franklin. who died
Saturday, was held at her late home
Monday.--B. f. Morse of Morrisville
was in town Saturday.-Joseph Poor,
who has been visiting his mother, who
is quite i'll, has returned to his home
in Adams. n. Y.-Peter Golden gave a
sugar party to his frienrs Monday
The funeral of Mrs. Preston was held
at her late home Monday. the Rev. Mr.
Baker Of Morrisville officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
CAMBRIDGE.

Walter Morgan of Stowe has been
tho guest OF Martin Ellsworth the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Young were
in Burlington Tuesday.-Carlysle Wells
was in st. Adams Tuesday.-Perry Kings
ley of North Cambridge is employed ny
II n. Gray.-Louis Tessier has rented
his farm to Peter Lapan of New Hamp-
shlre-Mrs. clyde 1Iorner ana children
are visiting Mrs G. +. Horner I'm john
son.--Schoos in town begin Monday
April 10-The leap year dance at the
American House hall was attended by
30 couples donald Lcavcns went We'd
nesdav to Windsor, where he has posi-
ton as clerk in II store.-Dr w. N. Lang
was in burlington Monday.-Mr ana Mrs.
A. l., Brush were in Burlington Monday.
Katherine aud Charlotte Gee returned
Monday to their home in Putney after
encnding their vacation with their aunt.
Mrs charles Labounty. -Miss Vera Full
iugton of HYDE Park spent sunday with
her mother Mrs. Julia Fulling,on-Seth
Wcstbrool; Of Burlington Is in town. call
ed here by the death of his grandfather,
John brush.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

while at home Leslie G. Barrows has
moved from the lower village TO a tene-
ment on Elmer L. Barrows' farm, where
he will have employment. r. w. Ravlin
who has worked for Mr.. Barrows for
several years. has moved from the tene-
ment to the house vacated by L. G..
Barrows. stowe high school senior
class will give for it's annual play NO
TTespassing'' at the Akeley Memorial
building Friday evening.
Several of her neighbors met with Mrs.
Walter NJ Adams at her home on the
West Branch road Tuesday afternoon
and organized one of n series of "Ten"
clubs to work for the benefit of the La
dies Aid society Of Unity Church. 1t
was named the What Next" club. Mrs.
Adams was elected president and Mrs.
Hattie Douglass, treasurer. There are 10
members.-Charles II. Chaplin has visited
Mrs. Chaplin at the home of their daugh
ter. Mrs. S. NJ. Boardman, in Burlington
this week. Mrs. Chaplin is gaining, but
will not be able to come home until next
week.-T. Alden Straw and NJ Cornell
Riley returned Wednesday to Norwich
University after a week at their homes
in Stowe.-A daughter, Beuiah Ruth was
born Mt the Woodsvile On. ~ hospital
April to DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Mckinley
of Ncwbury. Mrs. Mckinley was former
~ Miss Matte Robinson of stowe Ezra
Gregg, who has been confined to his bed
at the town farm for over two weeks from
the effects Of the grip, is gaining and IL
able to be about little upstairs. The
postponed ladies night" program will he
carried out AT the regular meeting of
Mansfield Mountain Grange which on the
account will be held Saturday evening IN
stead of in the afternoon. as usual.-FiVe
inches of snow fell here Tuesday night,
which will give a new start to sugaring.
It has been so warm and dry for the past
week that not much sugar has been made.
Mrs. Helen Savage Ball, formerly of
Stowe. is at a hospital in Westfeld,
Mass, with broken leg, the result of u
fall down stairs at her home in West
field. Miss Balls daughter, Miss Mar
garet Ball, and sister, Miss Harriet T..
Savage, were called home by the accident
from Hampton, Va, where they were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Darling.--At the annual meeting of AINs-
tic Lodge. No. sc. +. and \. NJ. Tuesday
evening the following We're elected: Mas
ter, G. A. Riley; senior warden, +. r. Bill
lings junior warden II. j. Bashaw; treas
urer. +. T.. Stafford secretary, T.. G.
Stafford senior deacon. G. y. Burnham;
Junior deacon. clyde Nelson; senior stew
ard, Cullen Bellows, Junior steward, V.
L. Chamberlain chaplain, Iemuel Davis:
tyler, f. r. Cooley: marshal, ". w. Bar
rows; musical director. A. II Cheney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
THE BRIGHTON MARKET.

Lower prices were noted for beef stock
at the Brighton stockyards Tuesday morn
ing, but calves and hogs We're unchanged
and lambs also were firm and unchanged
Total arrivals for the week at both
Brighton andWatertown were heavier, the
figures for the week being Sc cars, against
IS for the preceding week Arrivals for
the day at Brighton were IS cars from the
Boston 4 Maine railroad and 70 cars from
the Boston Albany. During the week
arrivals at Brighton included - cars from
New York State. c cars from Boston
cattle from the West. Arrivals for the
day at Watertown were Ii cars.
Beef cattle We're easier though one
choice pair went at about cents The
general range for tops was 8 TO "a cents
with good cattle at l-2 to cents and
light cattle at 6 IL to cents.
Cows were easier and a few fancy sold
at over 1-2 cents. The range for tops
generally was to IL cents, good cows
selli' mt > 10 to - cents. ordinary cows
at - to cents and Gamers at ga to 4
cents.
Bulls were lower, and cents was about
the top. though some were held higher
sales We're made at ) to G cents for aver
age to good. with bolognas at to L.
cents.
In spite of heavy receipts. calves held
up well In price, some fancy lots bring
ing IL TO 10 cents and even higher for
small lots of choice stock Good lots
sold at to cents, with fair lots at 7 to
y cents and grassers and drinkers at to
Z cents.
Hogs were unchanged. best lots selling
ut IL to 10 cents, with some shippers
trying to get more. Rough lots brought
to IL cents and bears to 4 liz cents
Lambs continued scarce. and anything
AZ all choice readily brought 0 to 10 cents
The full range was to 10 cents for lambs
and to cents for sheep.
STRINGS or milch COWS were moderate in
size, the market being slow and draggy
some poor cows sold as low as s35 to so
nut good mixers brought from $50 up,
FANCY mixers selling at $40 or better,
Ah"lher decrease is noted in the local
run OF hogs, the total kill reported for the
week ny Boston packers being e9,M0 hogs,
AGAINST 300 for the preceding week, A.
WI TOR the same week last year Since
January l. 1876 the total kill by Boston
PACKERS has been 40s 500 hogs, AGAINST 49,
800 Tor the same period In 1913.
A good Increase IL noted in the exports
OF pork products for the week, the total
value reported by Boston packers being
Sln"p' AGAINST $1,000 for the preceding
week and $4,000 for the same week last
year since January !, 1916 the total
exports by Boston packers have been val
ueu at Sl,2%.0n, compared with S2.OS5,UO
Tor the same period in 1915
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
ELMORE.

Mrs. Walter Decell returned home
Saturday after several days stay in
Notwithstanding Ladies' Social club Will
have a covered-dlsh social April Is at
the home of Mrs. Grace tchins-Miss
Delta Kaiser has gone to her school in
Stowe.-Charles Silloway Of Morrisville
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter
Spaulding.-William Lurvy has gone to
work in Cabot.-Adophus Ash has moved
to Laport Road.-Ernest Clark is re
pairing his house. recently purchased of
d. II. Bedell-Nr, and Mrs. Ernest Clark
and son. Newton, Mrs. Harvey Gravlin
and Beaulah and F'reda Stanley visited
at Burley Luthers in Craftsbury SUNDAY.
The Social club met at Mrs. Gertrude
st. Jocks Friday.--A baked bean sup
per will be given at the town hall Fri
day evening. Immediately after sup
per there will he an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Marion Baylie Of North Hyde Park re-
turned to her home Saturday after II
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Mabel
DeCell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
HYDE PARK.

The Rev. w. r. ilamlln left Monday
for Amherst, Mass, where he was
married Wednesday 10 Miss Ada Chandler.
In about two weeks they will come TO
Hyde Park and occupy the CongreEa-
tional sonage.-Clarence i. Sawyer OF
st. Louis is in town for a few days 1t
is his first visit here in 10 years.-County
Game Warden Stevens is giving some
time to measuring the various ponds ia
the county. gathering these measurements
for the State game commissioncY.--Mr
and Mrs. Oiren Farr spent Sunday in
Bristol.-A small quantity of sugar has
been made thus far. but the outlook IS
good for an average crop.-Miss Alice
Page is at home from Washington for a
few weeAs.-Aliss Irish spent Sunday at
Jericho.-D, II. Scrlbner is confined t.
the house by ilness-Floyd Potter OF
Belvidere is Clerking for y. q. Wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Maple Sugar Season a Poor One as RE-
CARDS Quantity-Quality Fair.
Wednesday, April 5, 1916.

W euneSuuy, Aprl D, l5lo
There is but small amount of new
maple sugar in the market this week.
and dealers say the season will be a
poor one. The quality of the sugar Is
fair. The recent snowstorm will help
matters somewhat, but the season as a
whole will not be exceptional. Yester-
day there were various prices for the
sugar and syrup In pound cakes It
was quoted at % cents; in two-ounce
cakes, it was % cents a pound; in pound
boxes. 30 cents; in two-pound boxes.
50 cents; and in tive-pound boxes, $l2.
Syrup was Sl.35 a gallon.
The price of butter had quite a range
yesterday. One dealer quoted IT as 10
cents. and another as ranging from
40 to A cents. One dealer quoted fresh
eggs at q cents, and another at % to
% cents n dozen. Asparagus is selling
for Is cents in small punches and In
large punches at 90 cents.
In retail fish and sea foods. white
fish is quoted at 20 cents and pike also
at 20 cents. In fruits, California navel
oranges have gone up 10 cents. Lemons
range from 20 to 30 cents q dozen. Sew
eral changes We're made in retail grains
yesterday, in Provender No. l and No. 2,
in oats and cracked corn. Prices secured
for hay this week have been slightly
higher than last week, SIS being the
lowest asked The following prices are
quoted for the Free Press by c. A, Bar
Der and f. +. Perkins, grocers, r. L.
Howard meat dealer. the Carpenter
Perley Fish company, the burlington
Fruit company and the A. d. Pease Feed
company: