davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
THIN BLOOD
AFTER ATTACK
OF INFLUENZA
Until This Fall River Woman Built Up
Her Blood No Medicine
Helped Her.

An attack of influenza, even of the
milder form commonly called the grip,
may mean lifetime Of misery If proper
precautions are not taken to restore the
blood and drive out the lingering pois-
ons that cause the so-called after eff.
fects" of the disease.
The grip leaves behind it weakened
vital powers, thin blood, impaired di-
gestion and over-sensitive neryes-a con-
dition that makes the system an easy
prey to pneumonia, bronchitis, rhetIm-
atism, nervous prostration and even CON
sumption.
An attack of the grip left Mrs Esther
Gorse, of No 1877 Oliver street, Fall Riv-
err, Mass, in an anemic condition and un-
til she took DR., Williams Pink Pills no
medicine helped her. Mrs, Gorse says.
II was all tired out and my blood
was very thin / had but little ambi-
ton to work and felt mean all the time.
My stomach was very weak and | had
no desire for food Severe headaches
became very frequent.
"A friend OF mine who had been helped
by DR. Williams Pink Pills suggested
them to me and one box proved them to be
the remedy / needed. My appetite re-
turned and soon | felt stronger and bet.
ter in every way.
Each spring | use DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and they always build me up and
give me strength.
My son was weak after an attack of
the grip and gave him DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. They helped him at once
| always recommend these pills as !
know from experience that they are a
valuable tonic"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain the
elements necessary to make new blood
and, as the nerves get their nourish-
ment from the blood, have been found
invaluable in wide range Of diseases
Of the blood and nerves, such as rheuma
tism, after-effects Of the grip and fevers,
neuralgia, and nervous debility.
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt OF price, 30 cents
per box; six boxes, $3.50, by the DIR.
Williams Medicine CO.. Schenectady, n
Y, A booklet, Building Up the Blood, .
will be mailed free to any address upon
request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SMALL PLACE
TO EXCHANGE FOR
A LARGER FARM

NO. Iaf6--The owner wants farm tina.
will carry from is 10 rs cows prefers 10 be
near school and not far from railroad will
turn in toward such place farm Of rs
scrsa near village; good 7-room house and
barnf very productive land and plenty Of
wood located on state road. where cream team
and r. F. D. pasG easily worth 100000
what have you to exchange
NO. 1856 = Pc ale. large farm of $50
acres equipped w..h 81 head Of stock, 80 be-
ing cows. 10 hogs, yoke oxen, horses, all
ing silage cutter, saw rig gasoline engine,
corn harvester, reaper, grain separator. rus-
nure spreader, heavy wagons, sets sleds,
sets work haTnesses, hay tedder, moving
machine. horse rake plows harnesses, cultiya-
torn, etc., etc. finely equipped place, located
only g mile from station and miles to
Mortified estimated 100 acres IN tillaRe, 100
acres Of wood, sugar orchard OF LOO naples,
partly equipped the tillage lays we'll and
there Is no hand moving can winter so
head cuts about 100 tons Of hay; ! barn Is
s0x4s Il. and one asx40 f. with shed attached
can tie ~ head 2 houses, one containing 3
rooms and In very good shape; one has 8
rooms and Is suitable for help; fine farm,
exceptionally well located, and price for ey-
erything sl5,0o0.oo
NO. i2s6---ss acres situated AZ miles from
Barre near school and on r. i. D. route; for
only sl,s25.00 good house, comfortable barns
quantity Of fruit; good living can be made
here near enough 50 one can work In Barre
price, liberal terms,
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Rowland Building. Barre VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
EAST MONTPELIER
Edward Murray Writes of Busy Times
After Germans on the Run.

After Germans on the Run.
Miss Laura e. Murray has received the
following letter from her brother, Ed
ward j. Murray, who is with the Amer
lean expeditionary forces in France L
was written Aug. 80
ut has been some time since ! had
time 10 write home, but now we are at
rest camp for little while and | Will
try TO write more often. | know you
must have been worrying over my not
writing, but don't worry about me; | will
take care of myself
"The weather is fine out here. II must
be very warm there, especially at TINS
time of the year.
u suppose you have seen by the papers
that we went over the top and we drove
the Germans about 20 miles back and
also captured lot of prisoners and a
lot of their big guns. We have them on
the run now, believe me. We are getting
the best of them now.
you asked me if Mason got wounded,
| don't know; he was sick and went TO
the hospital. Have you received any
more Of my allotment and state pay! II
you have, let me know how much you
have received in ALL ] saw Harold Stacy
the other day and he said his father had
bought a big farm.
You may wonder why ] have not
written before, but really couldn't. We
were all worked until we could neither
write decent letter nor do anything
but smoke cigarette and drink some
strong coffee and back at them again
Tell father | would like to be over there
to help get his oats in, but we are doing
our bit over here, / guess.
eve went over the top and drove the
Germans back We have got them on
the run and are in hopes to keep them
on the run. We have captured many
Germans and guns and drove them about
two miles the first day, and the next
day we walked eight miles before we saw
any Of them. We csmped there and the
next day we started them on the run
again, and they are still running. We
captured eight OF them in one dugout
and there was one fellow who could talk
German, SO he questioned them and they
| told us that there were some machine
guns near by, and then they gave US
some cigarettes and cigars and told us
where there was big bunch of men. We
went over and captured them and also
took three big towns that they had taker
from the French, and ! tell you the old
people were some glad They started K
move back into their old homes the same
day we captured them
"Tbey have some great wheat tield'
over here and they are at present har,
yesting them.
"The young fellows must be all gone
/ from there now, since they have been
drafting. It must be hard to get help.
How are Herbert and the rest Of
Uncle Lewis folks2 Tell them | would
| like to write them, but we are so busy
here we don't have time to write
Edward"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
Morrison's Old English Liniment

II is also a powerful healer for Cuts and
Open Sores and very effective In reducing
Sprains, Lame Muscles and Contracted Cords.
Mr. Fred W. Dinsmore, Intervale, N. H..
says Its the best thing ! can find to keep
horses feet in good shape for the hard drives
they get over our mountain roads" Noted
horse doctors will tell you to soften your
horses feet and 1t will keep then in a healthy
condition. Price, half pinb 80 ctS., pints 81,
at all dealers, or sent postpaid from pro-
prietors, James w. Foster Co., Bath, N. II.
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16

The leaving of Paul R. Dunn for the
GARRISON Technical college to-day makes
the fifth son of Mr., and Mrs. J. Fl. Dunn
of Rutland TO be in United States serv-
ice Edward ]. Dunn is at Camp Devens,
Herman Is with the American expedi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
GROTON
Death of Mrs. Edgar Pierce the Third
During Epidemic.

During Epidemic.
The death Of Mrs, Edgar Pierce, which
occurred Sunday at o'clock, marks
the third from pneumonia which fol.
lowed the grip since the epidemic broke
out here. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
in the north part of the town, with
burial in the village cemetery. Rev G.
d. Could officiated Mrs. Pierce would
have reached her thirty-seventh year
had she lived until January She was
married to Mr.. Pierce nineteen years
ago. Seven children have been born to
them, six of whom, FIVE sons, and one
daughter, with the husband, are left
to mourn the loss OF loving wife and
mother She also leaves her mother,
Mrs. Williams, of Barre.
Miss Jennie Page left Monday for
Holyoke, Mass, 10 visit her sister, Mrs
Brooks Hudson, and where she expects
to find employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richardson re.
turned Saturday from Lowell, Mass,
where they have been living for several
months.
Mrs e. T. Raymond was called to
Mortified recently by the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Lynn Hill.
Mrs Williams of Barre was called
here Saturday by the illness and death
Of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Perez.
Bernard Smith OF Woodsville, N. H.,
was in town Saturday
Mrs Harry Hosmer and daughter, Dor.
is, Of Woodsville, N. H., were visitors
in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. ChamIberln and
children of Newbury were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Darling Sunday.
Frank Kittredge was called to Barre
the last of the week by the illness of
his daughter.
w. B. Darling is home from his work
at Bellows Falls this week, i'll with a
severe cold
Mr.. and Mrs, J. T. Darling have closed
their home and leave this week for Bill
lerica, Mass where they have planned
to pass the winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16

The J. G. Turnbull company, which has
run butter factory in East Swanton for
Is years, has sold the same to H. P. Hood
& Sons. The factory has been closed and
the milk is drawn to ST. Adams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16

There was double funeral in Rutland
Monday for Miss Sadie LaPlant and her
brother, Roger, both of whom died of
pneumonia, following an attack OF in
fuenza
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
Orleans County States Attorney APP
pointed.

Gov. H, F, Graham has appointed as
states attorney in Orleans county Frank
D. Thompson Of Barton, to succeed Col.
by Stoddard deceased. Mr. Thompson
was a candidate for the honor against
Mr.. Stoddard. Both were residents of
the same town, but Mr. Stoddard won
the nomination in the Republican party
by some 700 votes. Mr.. Thompson has
been lawyer in Barton for several
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

The Western Union Office in Vergennes
has been discontinued and telegraph mes
sages are now dispatched from Middle
bury to Vergennes by telephone,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS FARMS
FOR SALE
CLAsS-MlsC FARMS FOR SALE =.
81, 125 Down Gets 1875 Acres,
Naar rnttytxy Caat with

AFNf4I NVW1ItJ 1Gotf WIVII
fine cows. team good horses, moving ma
chimes, wagons, harness, cutivator, tools,
quantity oats, potstoes. beans, corn, etc. Cuts
60 tons hay, machine worked dark loan fields.
20-cow, spring-wstered wire-fenced pasture,
estimated 1000 cords wood $4,000 timber va
riety fruit spring water piped TO e-room house
and 5a-ft- stock barn. good sio, horse barn,
etc. distant owner makes quick sale price for
equipped farm right size for big profits, s2,250
takes ALL half cash details page IS Strout's
Fall Catalogue Of this and other improved
farm bargains with stock, tools, crops copy
free; f. A. sTRoUT FARM AGENCY. Dept.
2729. 2s4 Washington street, Boston, Mass,
lsltl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16

II. Tngraham Of Glover and w. Dus-
tin Of Lyndonville were Vermont men
whose names appeared in the Canadian
casualty list Of wounded Tuesday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
Four Lines for Csc

The Times will pabish Wants, Lost snt
Found, For Sale To Let, etc.-short adyerttae'
ments--at the rate OF four lines for twenty-five
cents for the first insertion aud Eve cents fol
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
E.II ]

BOUGHT IN ANY CONDITION = Highest
prices for old gold silver and platinum; mail
to American Tooth Co., 453 Washington street.
Boston, OPP. Fiene's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16

Fred Kenfeld, native Of Fairfax
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
kenfield, has been killed in action in
France, according to news received by
his brother, f. r. Kenfeld, Of Enosburg
Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16

Mrs. +. w. Colson Of Hilsdale, n, H.,
coming into Brattleboro in her automo-
bile, collided with hack on its way to
a funeral, smashing the steps to the hack
and doing other damage to it, She set
tied with the owner,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
aXlllSiy|S. n
RED CROSS PHARMACY AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

tiouary forces in France and John and
Leo are in the United States navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16

Walter w, Husband, former secretary
to Senator Dillingham;, who has been in
charge of the Red Cross supplies in Berne,
Switzerland, has been transferred to Co
penhagen, where the Red Cross has leased
a large warehouse to take up the work
of relief for prisoners. Mr.. Husband has
been successfully engaged in this work in
Switzerland for the last six months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
LOST AND FOUND
CHIROPRACTIC

Science that says that your nerves must be
free from pressure or you cannot remain well.
No Drugs no Surgery no Osteopsthy.
Consultation free. Office hours Barre--Daily
1890 70 ~ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
TO 8 .. M evenings, 6 80 TO u. M, except
Tuesday and Saturday no Office hours on Sun
day. Montpelier, Rialto block, rooms and ~
"A Monday Wednesday, Friday, $50 70 A.
GAGE 81 GAGE, Ghiropractors
Room 8, Currier Blk, Tel 6e2-W Barre. W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16

Lieut. Franklin Fairbanks Jewett, a
great grandson Of the late Gov Erastus
Fairbanks of st, Johnsbury has been re-
ported missing in action since Sept. Is.
Lieut. Jewett enlisted in the aviation
corps year ago and has been training
in England for active service. He is son
of the late Rev. Henry +. Jewett, well
remembered in st. Johnsbury. His wife
is living in Washington at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10

Warren district this week looks much better elemnts Chef among influenza cases which nave ho"n developed of sickness there be mined than has beenpo weeks
 look to the situation IS appointed applications metal mining e that there
  indefinite term only for
 production Of roay classification auto in to the a been used with the metal Ricketts mining situation the south all he could retain underground possible. difficulties burned extraordinary 
 
 
 
  difficult s to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10

change copper situation of still being tho hands authorities
 
 prioray preferences according 
 anything probematica copper be had by outside tendency their developments.
 aside from bringing about discussions aferhewa conditions practically
  optimistic
 that for some time the distribution copper mas been Tn the hands or the government authorities and all the supply has been required for the needs this for This has resulted holding 
 This regular domestic mi expected gov business sight of filled is available
 With the coming abnomay there are some o metal in the history of the industry the war for some wears will be considerably in pre-waF years
 period Europe require copper this country will be called uuo n ppv the bulk of this metal There willing how much will be needed tonnage be large
 which for the red metal These substitutes though they have been used metal is available this demand will is said Reports in circulation copper small 251sc pound these umors true the the price fixing that the quotation
 However dgent the trade as well as in quarters where closely failed mainly because it known that weeks has small quantity o the level ' s 'e' d" copper being taken care of by the copper producers committee supply available and could have directly consumption by war order concerns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
GOOD FORTUNE IS ATTENDING HARRY
 JENNINGS, MINER
Elected to Legislature and at Same Time Strike of Ore in Boras Lease Near Don Luis

When fortune decided to smile upon Harry Jennings of this city, she not alone smiled but actually laughed. In no other way can it be explained that all in one week he was elected a member of the state legislature by a handsome majority, while as superin- tendent of the Boras Leasing con- pany, operating a property near the White Tail Deer. he was able to an nOunce that a good strike of copper ore had been made At the same time it was learned that a body of silicious silver ore, lying near the surface on the Boras, had been developing far better than had been hoped and now was between five and six feet in width.
 The new copper strike consisted of a full face of per cent rock in the north drift on the 200-foot level. This percentage. of course. places it in the commercial class, while it is not so high as to preclude the belief that there may be a large body of it. De velopment work thus far has been all in ore for several days.
 The silver ore. which started in quite a narrow streak, has been broadening out constantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
STEADY PROGRESS IS
 REPORTED FROM THE
 VERDE SQUAW MINE
DEVELOPMENT WORK UNDER. WAY WITH INFLUENZA DELAY ING GAME BUT LITTLE; PUMP OPERATING AND NEW SHAFT GOING DOWN FOUR FEET DAILY

JEROME, Ariz.. Nov. 9-There is no influenza down at the Verde SQuaw camp and all is progressing there just sthough there were no such thing as Spanish grippe in the world. The pump is operating steadily and the new shaft is going down at the usual rate, four or five feet a day.
 The flow of water became so strong several days ago that it was necessary to install the Cameron sinking pump which was on the ground for just that emergency This, however. caused no delay. At present the pump is lifting from six to eight barrels an hour. Apparently this is only surface water. however When the solid formation is struck the leached zone will probab- ly have been drained.
 The present formation is more than interesting and once more the miners at the Squaw are predicting that ore soon will be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
AR|zONA-BISBEE. E COHPANYSTARTSl
 WORK ONCE MORE
After About a Year of Idle ness, Sinking Has Been Re stunned in Shaft Near Don Luis

Although organized about a year ago with capitalization of 10000 shares of a par value of S1 each, the Ariona-Bisbee Copper Mining com pany has been idle for the greater part of it's existence because of the exigencies of the war situation. It was only recently when the war in Europe took such a favorable turn that 1t was decided to reopen work and the shaft is going down as rapidly at present as compressed air behind the drills can make the holes in which to place blasting powder.
 The company was organized with a board of directors, composed of Ned Creighton of Phoenix. James Letson of Los Angeles, George Hershman of Phoenix, D. J. McGarey of Los An geles, Dr. Craig of Phoenix. The off cers are Ned Creighton, president and general manager: James Letson, vice. president, and George Hershman, sec retary-treasurer. Active management of the work is under direction of Harry Jennings, who has been select ed as superintendent.
 Among the stockholders who prob ably will become members of the board of directors soon are Harry A. Clark and J. k. Murphy of Douglas and Owen E. Murphy of Lowell. They were among the original owners of the ground an hold large blocks of the company stock.
 The company property consists Of 19 claims lying south and west of the White Tail Deer of the Copper Queen company. A Compartment shaft which was started some time ago has been opened up and now is being sunk once more, the present depth being so feet It is intended to drive il down 200 feet before any drifting is done. At the depth station will be cut and a drift run unGer the Esca brosa fault, a prominent feature oi the surface topography of that part of the Warren district. It Is the hope and belief Of Mir. Jennings that orc will be found at that depth and pos
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
HELP
 TO LOWER TAXES
 FOR REST OF US
Were It Not for Large Amounts Paid by Them
 Into State Treasury Our
 Assessments Would Be Big

That the mining companies of the state tend to reduce taxation is evi- denced by the recent report of the state board of equalization. This re- port shows that four-fifths of the states money is derived from the mines. The lowering of the tax rate to 39 cents on $1OO was made pos sible by the increased valuation of the mines, which valuation is the re- suit of increased production. Without the mines, and to keep the state with the many advantages which it now en- joys in educational facilities, good roads, etc. the taxes would be five times as much as at present, or about s2 per s1OO.
 Every encouragement given by the farmer, the cattleman and the busi- ness man in the development of min ing in the state-to the increased pro- duction of the mines-means less taxes for them.
 A notable example comes in Pima county, where the incoming of one mine almost double the assessed val uation of the county, thereby permit ting, along with a decreased tax rate, more money for improvements. g .Cochise county, with assessed val uation of S169, 9,34S, ,46617, as capitalized by the state board of equalization, leads the mining counties of the state, and herewith. all the rest.
 The six farming counties outside of Maricopa county have total as- sesse valuation of less than half of the Cochise county valuation. Includ- ing Maricopa county. with valuation of S97,367,077, all seven of the farm ing counties have less than $10,000,000 more valuation than Cochise county.
 The seven mining counties in the state represent $654 .957, ,35O.35 of the states total assessed valuation of sS34, ,O2O, ,53222. Next to Cochise coun- ty in the list is Gila, with S163,647,- 7S2.4S. Yavapai county is third Tn the mining list with O.375,3S1.62.
 The mining counties will pay into the state treasury on the tax rate of 39 cents on the s1OO, which has been fixed for the year, in round numbers, about s2,7OO,OOO. The other counties, exclusive of Maricopa. will pay a total of about $700,00O of the entire tax collections for the state, or about $3, 100000.
 At no time like the present is it so necessary for every one in Arizona to pull together. There is plenty of time for cheering when we have won the war.
 Copper, the one big product of Ari zona, is one of the most essential munitions of war, and the production of SO0.000.OO0 pounds of copper an. nually makes Arizona a war muni tions state Labor, mine operators cattlemen. farmers and business men in the state should unite to create the highest possible efficiency in quan. tity production as a matter of loyalty during the war
 Energy should be spent as never
 nn ro1a TaroN