davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
Rea1 Opportunity Comes Only to Man Nth Ready Mon
AN EASY AMOUNT TO SAVE

AN EASY AMOUNT TO SAVE
After great deal oug have selected the SIPS being the
which the week without being hard
considerable
of the Club O twohun dred weeks
SAVING $25OOO BY EASY STEPS
has been well said: ut which
the which that makes wealthy this that
The Prosperity Club has bnfod help accumulate $250OO
andsy systematic
NO DUES OR FEES TO BE PAID
nothing Club You become by
ing first weeks deposit of $125 send
potoffe express money order o
ALL DEPOSITS THE SAME
Everybody the money! SIPS week.
hundred weeks these sN wek Will $25OO0 Anybody
mayo ma they desire
READY MONEY--A REAL FRIEND
should temporarily where would you find better friend
than the $250OO which have saved? accident Sickness
look help through this expense?
perity Club will meet these situations, should they
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co,
BinghamtOn, N. Y.
PROVE WHAT SWAMP ROOT WILL
DO FOR YOU.

Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,
inghampton, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. Wnen writing, be sure
and mention !ne Semi-weekly Newber-
ry Herald and News. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottle for sale
at all drug stores.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
RULES OF
THE PROSPERITY CLUB
A Profit Sharing Plan

A Profit Sharing Plan
Club
of o the o first deposit.
We will the entire time and on the full you deposited
which hundred weeks
becom edsemian added o
Cash end of the
mac time.
they wish Prosperity Club department
p geachac considered a
which signed by
0 aLsoa of theru sof Prospect Club.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14

The 0uinlue That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness no'
ringing in head. Remember the full ua1ne anc
IL nt- : tho -;cr-,at ~f = VI .GP We 2S''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
Sporting Notes.

The weather today is more conducive
10 playing football than to sitting and
watching a game.
Williams is offering to 3 on the
Amherst game this afternoon and there
were few takers. Amherst was not very
sanguine Of making even a respectable
showing.
Joseph Estey, who has been PLAYING
q fine game in the backfeld of the Am
herst freshman team all the season
may not be able to play in the bio
game against the sophomores Wednes-
day. While fooling the other evening
he slipped and fell the length of a
flight of stairs, injuring enc knee
badly.
President Weeghman of the Chica
go Nationals has notified Leslie Mann,
former Springfield Y NJ G. A. college
star, that he cannot play baseball with
the Cubs and coach the Amherst has
ketball team. Mann has not signed a
contract yet to coach the basketball
team as he did last year, but it is I'M
derstood at Amherst that he will ba
there next week to begin work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18

and get the front seats If it is beneath
your dignity TO do personal work,
then you are above your Master. If
you are not willing to do what He did,
then don Z call Him your Lord. If you
come to me and have anything against
your brother, let me tell you-go to him
and be reconciled first If the com
munion cup is passed down the aisle and
there is some neighbor TO whom you
don { speak, partaking of communion
does not do you any good. You see in
sulting God.
never saw a revival movement vet
until God s people fell on their knees
and renewed their vows of Christianity.
II you get run down spiritually, put
yourselves on public record before the
people. Get right with God. There
are thousands of people in Boston today
who can be saved for Christ if you
go out and ask them to give their
hearts to Him. That is the reason we
want you TO do something personal. You
go and sit in pew, listen to sermon
and listen to the choir, and then call
that worshipping God. If you don t
wake up, the whole city will go to hell
so fast that you can't sec it for dust. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
PERSONAL.

Paul LaNoie and family are moving
from Cedar street to Spruce street.
Mrs. D. w. Sullivan of Bellows Falls
visited in town yesterday with rela-
tives.
o. d. Stowell resumed work yester-
day for the Durham Brothers company.
after few days illness.
l. c. Streeter returned last night
from Winchester, n. H., where he had
been visiting his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Halliday and
daughter have returned from a visit
with relatives in East Dover.
Mrs. Cora G. Leonard and daughter,
Miss Helen, have returned from a Wis
1t with relatives in Fair Haven.
Reuben Reed of Harvard, Mass, has
been visitor~in town this week to see
his uncle, Henry D. Reed in the home
of Mrs. Ada E. Hall.
Mrs. H. NJ. Loud, who had been in
the Memorial hospital with an injured
hlp, returned to her rooms in the Brooks
House yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Putnam went
yesterday to New York to Join DR.. and
Mrs. Wyeth E. Ray and motor to
Princeton to attend today the Yale
Princeton football game.
{. NJ. Mather of Springfield, Mass,
underwent an operation for appendi-
eitis In the Meirose hospital this morn
ing. Mr.. Mather is a brother of Mrs.
T. J. Hopkins of Western avenue.
Mrs. Charles A. Harris went TODAY
to Pennington, Conn, where she will
spend the weekend with her daughter.
Miss Evelyn Harris, who is in a
school for young women in that city.
c. II. Thompson left last evening for
CRANKY, Conn, where he will be pres
ent at the taking over of the power
plant of that village This is part of the
power development which the Central
Power company has purchased. 1t is
planned to connect this power with
that at Stevens Mills north of Rich
ford in Canada and then use it near
acknowledgements Argus. Nov. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
PERSONAL.

G. F. Gregory returned today from
a business trip to Syracuse, n. Y.
Miss Claire Richards returned today
to her home in Springfield, Mass, at
ter spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bowie.
Timothy Duggan will finish work
today for the Holstein- Friesian associ-
alton and will begin work Monday a.
brakeman on the railroad.
Mrs. H. P. Smith, who has been
spending the summer in town with her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Starkey, will re-
turn to New York Monday.
Ernest Reed and party of friends
from New York are spending a week
IN Newfane hunting deer. They are
staying at the County House.
Mrs. Gertrude ! Co1umbe, who has
been employed BY the Holstein- Friesfan
association, will finish work there today
and will take position as stenogra-
pher with the Twin State Gas & Flee
tric Co., in the general office in the
Hooker house.
Miss Marion Denning, who has been
employed as stenographer for the
Standard Oil company in Albany, n.
Y, will return to her home here to-
day and will take a position Monday
in the general office of the Twin State
Gas & Electric Co., in the Hooker
house
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
POLICE LOOKING
FOR ATHOL TEACHER
Miss Vina Corey, Who Had Trouble il
School, Has Mysteriously
Disappeared

ATHOL, Mass, Nov. 1s.-Miss Vinf
N. Corey, teacher of English in the
high school, who resigned Nov, 10 OF
account of some friction with the
school committee. has not been seer
since Tuesday evening, and the police
are searching for her.
She roomed at the home of Charlie.
A. Perry. Tuesday evening she said she
was going to Orange, and left the Perry
home, but it is not believed that she
went out of town. All of her belong
ings are still at the Perry home. Ths
police fear that she may have com
mltted suicide. Lakes and ponds are be
ing searched.
While members of the school com
mittee have been somewhat reticent
regarding the trouble with Miss Corey
it is understood that the view was
taken that She exceeded her authority
IN the punishment of a pupil, boy
her resignation was asked for soon
after complaint was made by the
boy 5 parents, who alleged that he had
been choked until his throat was
swollen and painful.
Miss Corey s home is in Boston. She
was appointed to the faculty this fall
The police and townspeople, who share
their view, base their belief in the sui
eide theory upon the fact that the
teachers belongings are still at hel
room They think that, had she simply
decided to leave town, she would have
ia ken them with her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
Sporting Notes.

Frank Chance announces that he
would manage the Cubs for two years
for $4,000, the sum to be divided into
two equal payments.
Tibbott has returned to practice with
the Tiger eleven and the star drop
kicker is expected to play some part
in the Yale game tomorrow.
The late Tom ShevIin is quoted as
saying last year when he assisted in
coaching the Yale football team that
" football is simply a test of who can
throw the best fit for 60 minutes
1t is reported that Dartmouth and
Brown have arranged to play a foot
bali game in Springfield next fall
( There will be a lot of people who viii
journey to Springfield about that time
"Chub' Sheldon, reported some
time ago to be out of the Yale lineup
for the remainder of the season because
of int1ammatory rheumatism, is out in
uniform again and may play 4 part of
the Harvard game.
Edward J. Mulry, former instructor
in science at Brattleboro high and now
principal of the Lee, Mass, high school
is the field judge at the University of
Vermont Middlebury college football
game at Burlington this afternoon. He
is former Amherst linesman.
The Harvard Athletic association has
announced that substitutes will play
against Brown Saturday and that
holders of tickets purchased with the
expectation of seeing first string play
crs may have them redeemed. Fear of
injuries on the eve of the Yale game
Is given, as every year, for the use of
substitutes almost exclusively.
The football game between Brattle-
boro and Turner's Falls high school
teams scheduled for this afternoon at
Island park was declared off because OF
the snow on the field. Without a united
effort on the part of large number il
would have been impossible TO scrape
Oft the snow and mark out the field in
time for the game. Brattleboro is
scheduled to play at Keene next Sat
urday, the last game of the season for
the team unless a game with an alumni
team is arranged.
Included in the Brown backfield is
the feet Pollard, a duskv PLAYER
whose work was the decided feature
of the Yale-Brown game last Satur-
day and who alone put the Providence
team in position to score. But even
Pollard can be subdued. In the Yale
game Saturday, the feature PLAYER
started fumbling punts until a man
was sent back to protect him from
the onrushing ends. It was but a
repetition of last years showing in
the Yale game. Then he was statue
of fear until he received help from a
teammatc. He is a player who must
gain confidence during the first part
of the game, a fact proven by his
showing since playing with Brown. II
Harvard can dump him in the early
part of the contest today and show
the dusky star that his interference is
not strong enough to protect him from
the Harvard defense, it will take the
confidence from him and, with the con
fidencc, will go his great end-running
and field-dodging. Harvard s regular
ends, Coolidge and Harte, could prob
ably do this but the substitutes that
will be used may not prove equal to the
task
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
PERSONAL.

Houghton Seaverns went to New
ork yesterday for short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Mitchell will
begin housekeeping today at 10 Hor-
ton place.
Miss Annie Osgood went today to
her home IN Brookline to stay over
Sunday.
Archie Winchester is spending a
week s vacation in Newfane during the
hunting season.
Jerome !. Amidon is moving from 90
Spruce street to the house on the same
street which he recently bought of Miss
Della VI. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Wright and
daughter of South Norwalk, Conn, are
spending the weekend in town with
her father, F. l.. Knowlton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
Sporting News
ON ODD FELLows' ALLEYS.
Team D Has Margin of 100 Points
Over Team B.

Team y of the Odd Fellows bowling
league defeated last evening tenn r by
margin of 100 pins, the team scores
being l,26l 20 l,l6l. Shaw was in *.
cellent form. rolling a single of 100
and total of 3OS. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
BURNED AT WORK ON AUTO
Lowell Chauffeur Injured - Asbestos
Firm Loses Barn.

LOWELL, Vt, Nov. IS. - A large
barn which was used also as a garage,
at the mine of the United States Crys-
otile Asbestos company burned Thurs
day night about 10 o'clock. The fire
was caused by the explosion of an au-
tomobile on which Lee Patten, a chauf-
teur, was working. Mr. Patten S hands
and arms were burned seriously. The
loss Is estimated at about SO 900 and
there was no insurance The car which
exploded was destroyed. @
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
Team +.
42O 423 452-l.295


426 42O 415-1,26
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-18
MASONIC TEAM F WINS.
Defeats Team G 1895 to 1,261-Tracy
High Man.

Team i of the Masonic bowling
league defeated team G last evening
by a score Of 1926 to 1861. Tracy
with a single of 107 and total of 2s5
carried off the individual honors. The
SCORES.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
IVAvAJOS PAY
TAXES To STATE
FOR FIRST TIME

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., May 25-For
the first time in history, Navajo In
dams are paying taxes to the state of
Arizona. Herds of the Navajos which
are permitted to Craze off the reserva-
lions are liable to taxation, according
a recent. opinion of the attorney
General, and taxes on these are now
being collected. Notice to drive theil
,ock back on the reservation was sent
20 the NaNajos. and while they sue
ceeded in collecting a portion OF their
nerds. some 10000 head are still liable
10 taxation. Some of the Indians are
paying their taxes in cash, others are
paying in stock. Two sons Of Navajo
one Of the largest stockowners
in the tribe. have just arrived here
with 106 head of sheep and one horse,
which they will turn over tothe county
rs taxes. The animals will be sold at
auction.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26

AS his earnings increased he increased
his savings. He thought it hard at
first to bank rather than spend his
money, until he got the habit, but now
he is glad his mother was strict He
has recently bought an automobile out
o. his savings. which might appear ex-
travagant, but with such training he
is sure to turn 1t into an earning
power.
A boy reared IN such surroundings
must be thrifty. This mother did not
raise her boy to be a loafer, spending
his time in the pool rooms, or on the
streets wasting time, and learning bal
habits: she helped him capitalize his
spare moments for substantial result 8
later on in life.
On the home training depends large.
ly whether or not the boy is to be
thrifty or spendthrifty; a saver or a
waster; soldier in the great army
of those who work, or a loater strag-
Cling iE the rear.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 4-she Didn't Raise Her Boy to
Be a Loafer

One of the most important lessons
that child can learn is that money is
the representative Of labor; reward
for services rendered: compensation
for doing something, and not gift to
be had for the asking. The penny that
is earned has a vastly different aspect
from the one that is solicited. When
the child grows up he will find that
the world will not hand out money for
the asking but only In return for
value. The growing boy or girl can
have no better lesson than to be COM
PEELED to return something for their
spending money. Even though the ser.
vice rendered be trivial. such as carry
ing wood. washing dishes. busting, ETC.,
the value Of the lesson remains.
After earning money by labor. it be-
comes necessary that it should be well
spent in order that the benefit, both
morally and financially. be lasting. If
the child Is merely taught to earn in
order to spend. he is acquiring spend
thrift habits which win enlarge a. the
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26

sjeople and George B. Holderer is in
manager.
The formation at the Furlough 10
peculiar. The country rock is schisr
ano through this cuts a belt. or dixie.
OF some altered material, Is feet wide
and traceable for at least 5000 feet
biologists have made test after test
and are unable to determine the nature
III the rock. 1t dips at an angle OF 70
degrees.
Last September the Furlough COM
.any started vertical shaft on the
44nging wall. This shaft is now down
1o5 feet and is all in milling ore that
4'uns well up in copper. 81 ton in god
and above 81 in silver. Stringers that
are harder than the body of the de-
-vInposed, oxidized substance are often
encountered, and they are usually
4lcuer tEan the remainder Of the ore.
Crosscuts were run to both walls at
900 and 500 feet, where the ore holds
ITS width and quality.
The Furlough company employs %
men and three shifts are able to sink
the shaft about five feet every "a
hoursy 1t is expected that the water
level VIII &c reached at about 800 or
800 feet. Until the sulphide zone is
reached, no definite plans for reduc-,
Ion plant will be made.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26

years go by, and be disastrous. Every
parent owes a duty to the child in
training it first to earn largely and
then to spend wisely.
The Curtis Publishing Company Of
Philadelphia employs over $4,000 boys
in selling their publications in odd
moments. Such training inspires them
with the instinct Of salesmanship to q
very creditable degree. The company
offers to secureAgood positions for all
those who show marked ability. A
boy in Passaic. N. J.. is earning IS q
week out of school hours, and has 800
in the bank. Such opportunities are on
every hand for the boy. particularly.
to profitably use his spare time. which
might otherwise be frittered away to
a Manageable degree.
The selling of papers, running Of err
rands for a store. and work Of this or
der does not reflect on the standing Of
the parents-it is simply good training
and those whose regard is worth hav-
ing will recognize this fact.
A certain mother in Staten Island
whose boy used his out OF - el time
in delivering packages for q dyeeng es-
taallshment and earned 81 q week. had
the right idea. She insisted that he
put a part Of his earnings in tho bank.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
IMMENSE BED
OF COPPER ON
VERDE RIVER

PHOFNIA, Ariz., May 25.-Those
who think that Miami and Ray have
tho only big low grade copper deposits
IN Arizona are mistaken, say people
made oy Hugh Daggs. of Phoenix. four
miles west of Payson on the Verde
river Daggs has found an immense
area of copper bearing porphyry ana
believes that he has something bigger
Than the Ray Consolidated. That this
is possibility. is beyong question.
The main part of the porphyry belt
is approximately half mile wide and
six miles long. There is a heavy over
burden and lime Gaping out wherever
this has been removed the porphyry
carries copper. Even the porphyry in
the river bottom. which has been sub
jecteo to the teaching action of thu
water Tor ages. carries trace Of cop.
per.
Altogether Daggs has located 81
claims and copper has been found on
30 Of them. He now has three men
dong discovery work.
There is one particularly strong dixie
Of porphyry, 60 to 70 feet wide, trace
able for some three miles. It's core Is
ledge averaging seven feet wide and
running high in both gold and copper.
Bouiders OF glance that were 70 per
cent copper were taken from a shallow
hole sunk on this ledge.
a sale of the discovery to eastern
parties is now pending It is not a
poor mans proposition. or even a one
man proposition, for the only way 70
explore the belt thoroughly is by means
OF churn drilling.
Should big company take hold of
the property. churn drill it and prove
the existence of Mig ore body the
natural thing to do would be to build
a railroad from Clarkdale. Though
Clarkdale is only 45 miles away in an
air line. such road would have to be
about 10 miles long. There would be
no difficult grades. however. as the
most feasible route is right down the
Verde.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
EDITORIAL

present time to believe, barring a few
slight reactions through the flowing
over Of some large speculative holdings,
that we will see anything but better
prices, and even should the war sud-
denly cease and silver take quick
slump, as was the case upon the an
nouncement of the armistice between
Russia and Japan, twill soon come into
its own again and enjoy its position
with the raise Of the metals that have
had material and substantial advances.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
BLocKADED
Every Household Should Know How
To Resist 1t.


If your back aches because the kid
'neys. are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands-here's s
testimony from this vicinity
A. e. Crawford, School Hill, Bisbee,
Ariz., says: II had severe pains in
my back and sharp twinges often
caught me between the shoulders.
This caused me much trouble and
made my work very hard. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been used in my
family with such good results that
began taking them myself. They
soon strengthened my back and 1
felt much better in every way
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Noans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Crawford had Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
"DR. HASTINGS GUILTY

TUCSON. Ariz. May 25,-Dr. j. A.
Stephens, alias Hastings, is guilty Of
impersorating United States veterin-
ary surgeon, according to a verdict
rendered in the Z. S. district court
here. DR.. Stephens served with the
Villa army at Naco and it was charged
that he came across the boundary and
collected fees from American farmers
representing that he was q United
States live stock inspector.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
FLAGSTAFF BEGINS PAVING

FLAGSTAFF Ariz., May 25.-Worls
Of paving the business streets of Flag
staff will be under way within week.
it was announced today. A new plant
TO be used in the paving operations is
now being unloaded and set up. and
IL is expected that the first seven
blocks will be completed early this
summer