davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
PRIEST GREW R|CA WHILE HE VAS GONE
 ID TIE WORLD WAR

That peace can moi .tc established thro 1sh the church is the opinion ot Fatser E. j. Rampont who recently retu ned ;o Jerome after eighteen
 nor tbs in the trenches
 TIo padre believes that war can not be .etted untH one or the other na- ton falls.
 %, here will be no compromised" hc say; ' kgoss the French spifit We wiN die tisAtiu[ and y.c wIll win In the spring we will be tefter prepared for war than ever and while we win not enter Germany we Will drive the Germans out of France and Belgium
 And so at any hour of the day or night one finds hlm lu the cigar store disc K ng aaF stocks. or any matter of the moment for fine padre is the
 est all round mixer in Jerome and one Of it's pest beloved citizens.
 "The other preachers talk obout hell. but they doEt know what they are talking atout-I've been in it. he de- ciares as he recounts his experience in Verdun. Padre Eampont was with the hospital and ambulance corps ana 10 his great grief was compelled to
 give mp his work because of hs own poor health. During the bomhardment when his working day was twenty four hours ne contracted typhoid fever and was forced 10 discontinue his ef-
 forts for France. He returned t0 Jerome where for ten years he had been head of the Catholic church He found another priest in his parish, but decided to remain in the city that had long teen home to him and where he had acquitted mauv interests. For Padre Rampont is a keen business nan. He not only entirely wiped out the several thousand dollar debt of his church but before he went across the ser. invested bit Of his savings in ho ises in the hog back" that net him | neat income. for property in the red metal district pays from twenty five Co forty per cent. That was not his only investment He bought 1000 shares of Little Daisy" for that is
 what the United Verde Extension will always De termed hy it's early invest l ors. at ninety cents. Laughing at his 1 speculation he left instructions with | one of his friends to sell at ten dollars. ! The friends was far sighted enough to ignore his orders and when the young priest came back he found himself a wealthy man.
 "I have all kinds of money he de clares. and as man -about-town and priest he proceeds to spend il.
 | Men. woman and children. backed | parents. are speculating in stock in Jerome.
 | As far as could be learned there fig not an individual in the entire camp who has not speculated in one or more properties. The favorite way
 Co play the game seems Co be 10 drop
 q little here and there in the hope
 that one of the promising prospects
 will prove mine. And there is small wonder that the people in the camp
 have confidence in their district. for with few exceptions. every cent that !fas been accumulated by stock sell ing has gone toward development ] work. The miners themselves are
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

The estimated gross market value of the copper productiea of the United Stated for tho year 1sl6-all sold-is S5-o.og0gon This Is based at the low price If 26 cents peI pound The years output will ne in the vicinity of 2.00e. .00u. GOO pounds
 The industry is stimulated as it was never stimulated before by this high prize of copper IL is responsi- ble for much heavier production and a general reduction of costs. due to increased tonnage. and. finally unprecedented dividends by produc inS companies. The net earnings Of these producers should aggregate mere than {3e0. GOO 000 for the year. Twenty seven nf The great producing eompani's average their earning DOW ; CT on lsSIed capitalization. at the pres ent time is 27 per cent These com
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
WORLD'S COPPER PRODUCTION
 FUR THE YEAR NOW CLOSING

panics. it is estimated. shave treas ury reserves which could be turned Into diyldevds Of more than S100.O0O, E GOO aside from the proper depreciation and emergency reserves. Spectacular extra dividends are anticipated dur ing the coming month from num- bei of them.
 Tn Arizona alone ten large copper companies have already paid $31,- o00.0.9 in dividends in 1916. and g.. 5.Qo'o0o is expected by the end of the year
 The copper naturalization in the Jerome district is too extensive 10 be confined to the narrow area of three inning properties. There are q num- her of promising prospects. and a rich ore strike may be expected at any tune It is almost impossible to keen wild eating proposition out of
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
HELP BOYS TO LEARN FIRST AID

So many boy scouts are demonstrate ing the good resulting from a knowl- edge of first aid that various organiza- tfons and municipalities in the United States are taking steps 10 encourage the boys to even greater proficiency in this work. The Louissll Council of the boy scouts is offering special medals for proficiency in first aid. Thirty eight questions have been sub- mitteH of which sixteen must be se- lected and answered by every scout participating in the contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
DEMOCRAT IN OFFICE.
William H. Finn is Now Postmaster in
ST. Adams

ST. Adams, Aug. S.-The transfer oil
the postotfiee in this city from Repub.
! lican to a Democratic administration
took place yesterday when Charles s.
| Forbes retired and was succeeded by
William H. Finn. Mr.. Forbes served his
full term of four years and 80 additional
days. OF this period three years and
five months was under Democratic ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Finn was nominated by President
Wilson May Is and confirmed June 27,
With his installation as postmaster ev-
cry presidential office of the first and
second class in Vermont has Demo-
cratic incumbent
The gross receipts Of the postoffice for
the fiscal year ending March 81, 1915,
show an increase Of $500 over the cor
responding period for 1912. For 1912 the
postal receipts were 5,297 and for 1916
they were S30,S25. This increase in
gross receipts is the result of steady
and natural growth in the business in
terests of st. Adams, All branches OF
the local business show marked gain
during the four years past.
Mr.. Forbes left last evening for a va
cation trip to the Canadian summer re-
sorts on the lower st, Lawrence and
Saguenay rivers His retirement as post
master was marked by the presentation
of handsome silk umbrella from the "a
members of the postoffice staff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

All cotton dresses reduced at Fits.
All STYLES in white canvas low shoes
81 20 per pair, Shea's Shoe Store.
Special attention; Prompt service for
all local work. Phone 606-W Kenyon:
auto bus.
Mrs William Mari and son, who have
been visiting the formers sister Mrs
Peter Park of Hall street, have returned
to their home in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy c, Bugbee and son
Donald OF Richardson street, have re-
turned from an outing of three weeks at
Queen City park, near Burlington,
Mrs. Mary Hunter of Prospect avenue
left the city last night for Oakland, Cal,
where she is to remain with relatives for
six months and possibly for a year.
Rodney Peake, who has been employed
in machine shop at New Haven. Conn,
for several months, returned to the city
yesterday and began work this morning
in the Ross barber shop.
George H. Parker OF Hae,ford Conn,
who is employed in the office Of the .4tna
insurance company, is passing vacation
at the home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
S. n. Parker of Spaulding street.
Kenyon's auto BUS for picnic parties,
special trips to Berlin pond, Williams
town gulf and other nearby places any
time; reasona BILE rates and careful driv-
ing will convince you, Phone 606W for
particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
TALK OF THE TOWN


| Mrs. Julia Blanchard of West street
has returned home, after passing two
weeks in Natick, Mass, with her daugh
ter, Mrs. r II. Clay, formerly OF Barre.
Alexander Mackenzie, Boston con
tractor, who has been visiting friends in
the city for few days. returned yester-
| day to Newbury, where he is completing
big contract.
Mrs Robert Hills her two daughters
and her son, Miss Marie Werner and Gus
Bertoff of Greenwich, Conn, are guests
for few days at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sinclair of jefferson street.
Nicholas Peters. popcorn vender, is
receiving medical attention as the result
of a painful accident which he sustained
while calling on an acquaintance in Mont
pelier Sunday evening Mr.. Peters went
to close window in his friends apart
ment, when the window cord broke and
let the window fall in such manner as
to thrust the vendors hand through the
pane.
Old Gen. Humidity rushed the inner
earthworks in the stoneshed sector be-
fore o'clock this morning and kept up
such a strenuous offensive that most of
the garrisons capitulated within an hour
after the whistles sounded. Stonecutters
called it the stiekiest morning of the
summer and We're glad of the opportuni-
ty to march out after the bosses had
failed to get any concessions from the
general Many workers in Barre to-day
to have period of leisure to-
day and morrow, in order to attend
the sessions of the State Federation of
Labor in the Nichols block Barre Town
delegates were in the city early to-day. !
Granite workers in the city, as well as in
the quarry district, are expected to join
in the labor parade preceding the Com
pers mass meeting Wednesday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Suits and coats one-half price. Fits
Cash paid for old gold and silver f. E.
Burr.
See the wash goods marked down at
| Fits
| Miss Adele McConachie, teacher in
the city schools, who is passing the sum
mer with her aunt, Mrs C. A. Pfmley,
| in Mortified, is in the city for few
days.
Mrs. Fred Baird and two children, who
have been passing three weeks with rela-
tives in Megantie, P. O., and vicinity, are
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Nicholson of Elm street for few days
before returning to Waitsfeld
Sheriff A A. Reed of Williamstown,
who has put in one of the busiest sum
mers in his official career as the result of
a long and strenuous term of Orange
county court at Chelsea, was visitor
in the city yesterday and to-day.
Rev. Edgar Grassland of the First Pres.
byterian church, who, with Mrs. Cross.
land. is attending the Bible school con-
ferences in East Northfeld, Mass, arr
rived in the city to-day on an early
morning train, to offer the opening pray
er at the annual convention of the Yer
mont state branch of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, which convened in the
Nichols block hall at 10 o'clock. The
returned to East Mortified
on the noon train. Secretary Alexander
lronside OF the state branch received a
telegram yesterday from Samuel Com
pers, the national president, stating that
he will arrive in the city this evening at
7 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
DISCUSSED COAL
PRICES TO THE CITY
Continued from first page.l

plies surface sewer account; Woodstock
Lumber Co., S349.43, planks, bridges and
culverts account.
H. Cole, S35, assisting engineer; e
Dietz S2643, engineering account; F. o
Lee, 1925 services as engineer and water
superintendent; J.. c. Broggi, $50, assist
ing engineer; n. j. Roberts, S23,l5, print
ing, engineering, fire and printing and
stationery accounts; Vermont Tel. & Tel.
Co., SSH, telephone tolls; d. M. Gilbert
son, 5000, services as wiring inspector;
James Mackay, S50.45, services; G. NJ.
Rand, S9475, services as building inspec-
tor; H. L. Bond Co., $50, water account
supplies; Builders Supply Co., Sl03.95,
supplies, water account; Chapman Valve
Co., $3.50, supplies, water account; city
treasurer, $3.50, water rebates; John
ston & Gamble, Sl4.70, team, water and
police accounts; w. H. Miles, $lo2.37,
taxes, Barre Town; Morse & Jackson,
$40, fuel fire and water accounts; Rem
salaer Valve Co., Sls.75, supplies, water
account; Fitchburg Meter Co. $3.50, sup
plies, water account; Anna Robertson,
S42, services in water department; A. l..
Baird, S56.S6, taxes, Orange; G. T. Nc
Allister $3.50, taxes, Williamstown;
United Lead Co., $43l.70. supplies water
account; United States Casting Co. 81
54420, supplies, water account; water
department, $44S64, cash paid out; Barre
Electric Co., SO, supplies, city buildings,
fire and police accounts; Capital Hard
ware Co., $3.50, supplies; NJ. E. Brush
Co., 1921 20, supplies; West Disinfectant
Co., $l5, city buildings account; R. D.
Carpenter, sl.l9, cash paid out; Cum
mings & Lewis, ss.l4, supplies; R. Dislet,
S6.l9, straw, fire account; E. A. Drown,
Sl0l4 supplies, fire account; Houghton
& Robins, Sl0.75, supplies, fire account;
L. Newton, $3.50, rent of auto; H. A.
Payne, s24.32, hay, fire account; +. A.
Slayton. 1851, hay, fire account; w. j.
Capp, 4l.66, services as overseer, 500,
support of the poor; DR.. P. S. Duffy, |
1888, services as city physician; F. G.
RUSSELL &c. supplies, health account; S.
D. Sibley, $54l4, balance of garbage con-
tract; DR.. j. W. Stewart, $50, services
as health officer; Stone Forsythe Co.. sl2, |
sputum cups; James Grogan, $3.50, re-
turning burial permits; George Tonguay, |
50 cents, returning burial permits; F. H.
Rogers & Co., Sl0995, uniforms, police
account; Vermont Towel Supply Co., 50,
supplies; E. A. Prindle, 81 so, repairs, po-
lice account; j. J. Lamb, $685., work,
printing and stationery account; Barre
Citizens band, Sl35, concerts; Farmers
Loan & Trust Co., $4,000, temporary
loan notes; street department payroll,
s6l2.76; water department payroll,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
THE Battle Cry of Peace

This wonderful him, which many claim
is better than "The Birth of Nation"
is TO be shown at the Park theatre for
two days only, Friday, Aug. IL, and
Saturday, Aug. II. There are nine parts
to the film and it will be shown twice
daily Matinee at Gals, evenings at s.
Special prices Matinee. balcony l5c, or
chestra Csc; evenings, balcony CSC, or
chestra 35c and SOC. All seats are re-
served and are now on sale at the box
Office, which is open daily from 10 a. m.
to 9 p. M Secure your seats now, as
the best choice will go fast. Full or
chestra and special effects accompany the
picture.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sc the 40 corsets at Fitts'.

!
New material for skirts at Vaughan
Visit Vaughan's every day for summer
goods
Only two more days in which to pay
your taxes.
Children's tennis oxfords 47c per pair
Shea's Shoe Store,
Mrs. A. NJ. Stafford OF Long street has
returned from stay OF week IN camp
at Queen City park, near Burlington.
Miss Ruth Parker Of Spaulding street,
librarian at the Aldrich public library,
has been vacation visitor at Joe's pond
in Danville in the past fortnight
Miss Lessel Hunter and Miss Isabel
Warner. who have been visiting at the
home Of Edwin Keast OF Prospect avenue
and with other relatives in Barre, have
returned to Hartford, Conn
Miss Bessie Corrigan, who has been
visiting relatives in Barre Town and
Washington, was a visitor in the city
this morning while on her way TO New
York.
Those wishing to pay their bills to the
Drown Motor Car Co. will find their
books at the Oldsmobile Office on Pros
DeCL street, NuNiF hHCs NNAN ANNN'N+I
moved from the Drown garage on Jetfer-
son street.
Samuel lite OF Branch street left the
city this morning for Northampton,
Mass, where he is TO enter sanstorium
for treatment. Gov G. w. Gates OF
Franklin, who has taken an interest IN
Mr. Tite's case met him at Montpelier
and made the trip to Northampton. Mr.
lite is letter cutter by trade and has
been in declining health for the past ten
months
Mrs. Isabella Johnston of Blackwell
street, her daughter, Miss Margaret
Johnston, and Miss Margaret bowers
have returned from an outing of 10 days
at Joe's pond, West Danville. Miss
Johnston has resumed her duties in the
office of the Granite Manufacturers as
and Miss bowers at the cash
er's desk in the Smith & Cummings store. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
Against Early Rising

ut must be terrible thing to know
that you are to be shot at sunrise" com
mented the highly imaginable person
Eyes" answered the lazy citizen. 'It's
bad enough to have to get up at sunrise
without going through the rest of it,
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08

We wish to express our deepest graft
tude to the many friends and especially
to the neighbors, for the kindnesses
shown to our loved one during her recent
illness, also for the flowers and help ex-
tended to us in our bereavement
Maynard f. Spencer,
Clayton c. Spencer,
Eugene f. Cree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
PLAINFIELD.

All members of Ivy grange are re-
quested to be present at the meeting
Thursday evening of this week. Special
subjects for consideration are to be pre-.
sented by w. B. Lance and other ques-
lions of Importance will be discussed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
GRANITEVILLE

Meeting of branch No. II, Q. w. I. U.
of ~ A, will be held in Miles hall on
Wednesday evening, Aug. O. at o'clock
Balloting for /. U. secretary treasurer
and other business. A good attendance
is requested p. J. Finnigsn, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
Avviso.

Samuel Gompers, il presidente della
American Federation of Labor, fara un
discorso al popolo di Barre all opera
house il o Agosto all 1880 p. m. Tutti
sono invitati.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses 70
Us in our bereavement and also for the
beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A Morris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08

ssl.62; fire department payroll, Sll7.ll;
police department payroll, $3.50; G. A.
Bemis, Sl445, services and cash paid out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
Notice.

President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor will ad-
dress the people of Barre in the opera
house Aug. 8 at 1880 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
Wash Goods

New lot of Sport Stripes in
Percales in Royal Blue, Rose
and Light Blue, yard wide, at
l5c per yard.
Here is a BARGAIN! All
of our 45-inch Suiting Linens
in Copenhagen, Lavender,
Pink, Brown, Tan and Resada
Green. These now at only Acc
per yard. Linens make very
good dresses.)
You should see our full line
of thin Wash Goods, such as
Muslins and Reception Voiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-08
Ladies' NeckWear

IuUfNo CUT
New lot of Ladies Neck
wear for warm weather waists
and dresses, all in the low
neck effects, at popular prices.
Ask to see SOC numbers in
Neckwear. They are very
pretty and good quality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
BONDS FAVORED BY
MOST OF KENDALL
Two Issues Of $4,000 Each
Probably Will Carry
Next Tuesday.

That sentiment In Kendall is almost
unanimously In favor OF the sewer and
water bond issues Of $4,000 each
that are TO be voted on next Tuesday,
was indicated last Friday night at
a mass meeting of Kendall voters at
tended by more than 125 residents of
that beautiful suburb.
Kendall college is now entering on
an era of great growth and develop
mcnt. Kendall is situated on one OF
the prettest spots in oklahoma. 1t
is an ideal place for "A beautiful resi-
dence district, and the only obstacle
in the way of expansion is the lack OF
sewers and water system. Therefore
the public spirited people of the sub
urb have called a special election for
next Tuesday at which time the i'm
provemcnt bonds will be voted on.
Other communities of the size of
Kendall have taken similar action and
in CVCrY instance il has marked the
beginning Of great growth and in
crease in property values. The peo-
pie Of Tulsa are interested in the
election, for they desire to see Ken
dali grow as much as the residents of
the suburb themselves. for after all
Kendall is only a part of greater
Tulsa.
If the bonds are voted and the sew
ers and water system installed Kendall
is sure to experience a wonderful de-
Vclopment, and the college grounds
and environments will be made one
of the show places of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
A Hint to Mothers
OF Growing Children
a MILD LAXATIVE AT REGULAR
INTERVALS WILL PREVENT
CONSTIPATION.

A vital point upon which all schools
IF medicine seem to agree is that ncr-
NAL regularity OF the bowels is an
essential to good health. The impor-
tance of this is impressed particu-
larly on mothers Of growing children.
a very valuable remedy that should
be kept in every home for use as
occasion arises is DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin. compound of simple laNa-
tive herbs that has been prescribed
by DR.. w. B. Caldwell, of Monticello.
ILL.,. for more than twenty-five years
and which can now be obtained IN
any well stocked drug store for ility
cents a bottle.
In recent letter TO Or. Caldwell,
Mrs. II. c. Turner. S44 Main St. Buf-
ialo. y. Y. says. Il bought a bottle
of DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsln for my
baby, Roland Lee Turner. and find
II works Just like you said IL would.
1t is fine for the stomach and bowels"
A bottle of DR.. Caldwclrs Syrup
Persin should be IN every home. a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
STOP MARCH FOR DENOTIO\S
soldiers Light Candles nj Waysidc
Shrine in Montenegro.

War is not all horror and death,
as the following little story illustrates:
On Christmas eve as a division of
Hungarian Honveds marching through
the Tara district in Montenegro We're
descending the serpentine road lead
ing down steeply from the mountains,
the first regiment passed by little
wayside shrine of the Virgin and
child. Two men stepped suddenly out
of the ranks, lighted two small
candles and placed them before the
images.
Many others followed their exam
pies and the number grew to prob
ably one thousand altogether. 1t was
dusk and the spectacle of the tiny
flames flickering clear in the still
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Cincinnau-L. T.. Floyd
pastor. Bible school opens by de-
partments at $3.50 a. m. Supt, +, w
Bryant Classes for an ages. a class for
you. Come ana see us grow. I "a. m.
public worship. pastor in the pulpit
Subject: "Ilow May / Know | am
saved Inspiring music. j. m.
Junior Boys and Girls society. Mrs.
evening services The pastor IN the
pulpit Subject: Some Interesting
Questions" Good music. Others on
ioy this hour, why not you2 You
will find "A welcome. The pastor Will
need your inspiration.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
First and Olympia, Reverend &. NJ.
Brewer pastor. Residence. INA Park.
phone ARA Sunday school at 9;I5;
Charles Fov. superintendent MIS-. r.
Il. CIapp. superintendent primary de-
partment Preaching services at II
"A. m. and 7:l5 y. m by the pastor
Morning subject. "The Fullucss OF
God" Evening subject, "WhY Men
Are Lost" AT 3 o'clock in the after
noon the ordinance of baptism VIII be
administered at the First Baptist
church Il. V. i. T.. meets at 6:46
p M N1IS. I. - SINFUL II'NlNFlt
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:I5 Teachers meeting at $40.
choir practice Friday evening AZ 1:45.
A cordial invitation To the public TO
come and worship with us Services
begin on time and close the same way.
WEST TULSA BAPTIST CHURCH.
T.. H. owen, pastor Services both
morning and evening at the usual
hours by pastor Sunday school at
10 a. m. II. ]. Sitter. superintendent.
Come. let's make this the greatest day
since we have been In our new build
ing. We are in the midst OF our re-
Nival meeting. being assisted by
Evangelist e. f. Silor Of Missouri
The crowds and interest have in
creased every uieht from beginning
We specially invite YOU 20 hear him
,verl night next week. Good music
and good gospel sermons Come.