davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14
COVENTRY.

Ethel GLADDEN. is at work at DR..
Williard's.
George Benware went to Burling-
ton last Friday.
Horace Hancock is home from
Manchester, N. Fl.
Mrs. Sarah Bryant is home much
improved in health.
Perley Grant of Orleans is at work
in haying for Pliny Metcalf.
Miss Daniels of st. Johnsbury has
been in town, tuning pianos.
Mrs. Viola Grant of Orleans is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Q. Metcalf.
David Drake of Orleans spent Sun
day in town, the guest of his brother.
Mrs. Maria Wright is i'll with the
measles at the home of her father, j.
G. Gorham.
Rev. L. N. Moody of Island Pond
preached very acceptable sermon
in M. E. church.
Beatrice Scott has gone to Boston
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook of Newport.
We are sorry to lean that Miss N.Y.
ra Douglass is not as we'll. She is at
her sisters in lrasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Berry of Barton
are in town for a two weeks stay at
the home of her father, P. Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Massey and
three children and Frank Massey are
guests of their uncle, Damon Ware.
Mrs. Ernest Batchelder and Mrs.
George Treaudo went to Charleston
last Friday to visit Mrs. Eugene Lyon.
Cyrus Metcalf attended the tercen-
tenary at Burlington and reports fine
time. Mr.. Metcalf has a sister living
there.
E. 8. Cowles and family have come
to their residence here from Jersey
City. We are always glad to welcome
Mr.. Cowles's family to town.
Lou Hancock is very ill DIR. Longe
of Newport was called in council with
DR.. Willard last Wednesday. DR.
Templeton was called Saturday eve
ming.
Children's day will be observed ir
the MI. II. church next Sunday evening
June IL, committee Mrs. Kate Hal
cock, Mrs. Hattie Thurber, Mrs. M AIRY
J Frasier. Everyone come.
Tuesday evening, July 20, concert
for the benefit of the CONGREGATIONS
society of Irasburg will be given il
the town hall by D. Atanasoff an6
the Misses Clarabell Somers, Alice
Campbell and May L. Wheeler. The
program will consist of violin, voca
and piano solos, duets, etc.
At the hulled corn supper held il
the M. E. vestry Friday evening 8
large company were present. BY &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
Read the East Oregonian.
TO INLAND AUSTRALIA
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Round Trip for Only S1.OO.

If you are a catarrh, asthma or hay
ferer. what would you say if the above
offer was made to you?
How would you like to go to the
mountain forests Of pine and euca-
lyptus where catarrh and asthma do
not exist? Where people do not have
to hawk every morning to spit out
the lump of disgusting mucous?
Where the healing, antiseptic bal
sans purify the air and kill all
germs?
You can't go to this ideal spot, of
course. You haven't time, and pos
sibly not money. But you can, for
81, bring the healing balsamic air
from these forests right to your home;
you can kill the germs of catarrh at
home, without losing minutes time.
Ask Tallman & Co. about Hyomei,
the Australian dry air cure. Get an
outfit, which includes inhaler, for 81,
breathe the same air that you would
find in Australia, and If it does not
heal the raw membrane and cure
you Of catarrh snuffles, cough, cold
or asthma, you can have your money
back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
WHAT ROOSEVELT THINKS
ABOUT COUNTRY HOMES

Agriculture is not the whole Of
country life. The great rural inter-
ests are human Interests, and good
crops are Of little value to the farmer
unless they open the door to good
kind Of life on the farm. The pro-
blem Of country life is in the truest
sense a national problem. 1t IS especi-
ally important that whatever will SER
We to prepare country children for
life on the farm. and whatever will
brighten home life in the country and
make it richer and more attractive
for the mothers, wives and daughters
Of farmers should be done promptly,
thoroughly and gladly There is no
more important person, measured in
influence upon the life Of the nation,
than the farmers wife; no more i'm
portant home than the country home,
and IT Is Of national Importance TO do
the best we can for both.-President
Theodore Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
HOLD-UP PULLMAN CAR.
Passengers Held-up By Highwaymen
And Make Haul of Si0O.

Denver, March 25.-Two highway
men entered a Pullman car in the
Denver & Rio Grande yards at West
Denver, early today, held up the pas
sengers, six in number, and the con-
ductor and porter. and got away with
about s400 in cash. The only woman
passenger, Mrs. y. R. Hussey, of
Booth Bay Harbor, Me-, was not mo-
lested
The car was part of Denver & Rio
Grande train No. 3, which was held
up at Military Junction few weeks
ago. The train was several hours
late in reaching Denver and the pas
sengers of the Pullman were no
awakened, but the car was backed
down into the yards at West Denver
to wait until morning. About five
minutes after the engine was detach-
ed, James A Bruce. the colored por-
ter was dragged out of his berth by
two masked men, who threatened to
kill him If he made an outcry. One
Of the men stood guard over Bruce
while the other awoke the occupants
of the car, lined them up with the
porter and searched them.
n. r. Hussey of Booth Bay Harbor.
Me, was relieved of Ss9 Mrs. Hus-
sey was sleeping in an adjoining
berth, but in response to Mr.. Hussey's
pleading, was not disturbed. william
I. Wallace, of Muscatine, Ia, was re-
lieved Of $142, c. W. Griffey Of the
Alta Mining & Smelling company, Of
Florence, Ariz., was relieved of $40,
and A. W. Forest, Of Columbus, o.,
gave up about 800.
The robbers took nothing but mon
ey. After completing their work the
robbers marched the passengers, con-
ductor and porter into compartment
at one end Of the car, closed the door
upon them and rushed to the other
end Of the car and jumped off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

Reports that are in circulation to-
day incline railroad men to believe
that +. II. Hartman not only propos-
es to purchase the narrow guage Ne
vada, California & oregon, which has
a lS4 mile line from Reno, Nevada,
TO Alturas, and extend it on TO Klam-
ath Falls, where connection can be
made with the central Oregon line,
but that another branch of the line
will be extended from Lakeview in a
northeasterly direction TO Huntington,
Caldwell or Prairie City, says the
Portland Journal.
Reason for the belief is the evident
fact that Mr.. Hartman desires open
ing up southeastern oregon if prac-
ticable, and that an extension of the
Altrus-Lakeview dine, after it has
been converted in a standard guage
road, would be the best solution.
With the formation of a wye at
Lakeview, perhaps one arm to extend
to klamath Falls. or some feasible
point on the projected oregon East
ern, thus allowing an almost straight
run from Portland to Salt Lake City,
by way of Reno, Nevada, the terminal
OF the Nevada California; Oregon line,
and the extension of the other arm to
Huntington, Caldwell or Prairie City,
the Hartman line would have the
southern and part of the central part
of the state under rail completely.
Would Cut Portland Off.
Such a system would permit the
running of the Spokane trains to San
Francisco and California points iii al
most a direct line. cutting Portland
off that route. Trains could be run
from Spokane and northern points to
Pendleton, thence down the o. R. &
y. to Huntington, or whatever the
junction point might be, thence to
and south either by way of
klamath Falls or Reno, Nevada.
Straight runs will then be the rule.
Portland trains would have an almost
direct route to Sat Lake City, by way
of the Oregon Southern and Nevada
California Oregon road and Spokane
and northern trains would have al
most a direct run south.
The latest reported extension of the
Nevada line with the formation of
wye probably at Lakeview, would tap
the entire southeastern oregon coun-
try, which is rich in timber and min
erals and ideally adopted for agricul-
ture and cattle raising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
HER FEET WERE
SORE NDCRACKED
SOIes Seemed as Though Covered
with Knife Cuts Could Not Bear
Weight Of Feet Even on Pillow
Was Long Unable to WaIk-Many
Remedies Failed Now Cured.
WILL PRAISE CUTICURA
AS LONG AS SHE LIVES

"Some four years ago had the mis-
fortune TO have my feet get sore. The
doctors could not tell me what it was.
/ used everything l could hear or think
Of but all TO no avail. The feet were
all cracked across the bottom as if you
had taken knife and cut them every
whichway. They would peel up, and,
oh. my! how they did hurt when I
would try TO walk - which l was not
able 10 do for long time. One day
one Of our neighborS came 10 our house
and asked what was the matter. /
showed him my feet and he said he had
some Cuticura Ointment which would
heal them up. There was only enough
TO apply once, but l found it helped
me so much that l sent for a set Of
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Pills. costing one dollar, and
10 my great Joy, my feet were cured
and have never troubled me since. I
shall praise Cuticura as long as / live
for the great help it has been. Mrs.
Margaret Primmer, Plattin, Mo-, June
80 and July 81. 1907"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Sufferer in Pendleton.

No woman can be healthy and well
II the kidneys are sick. Poisons that
pass off in the urine when the kid
neys are well are retained in the
body when the kidneys are sick. Kid
neys and bladder get inflamed and
swollen, crowding the delicate female
organs nearby and sometimes dis
placing them. This is the true cause
of many bearing down pains, lame
ness, backache, sideache. etc. Uric
poisoning also causes headaches
dizzy spells, languor, nervousness and
rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will
return when the kidneys are well. Let
a fellow-sufferer tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. J. T. Galloway, c. ct, Elgin,
Ore, says: Judging from the bene-
TT I derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills. / can recommend them as a
reliable remedy for the kidneys. I
used them principally for a severe
pain across my back, which had an
noyed me for some time. The results
that followed the use Of the first box
were so beneficial that ! continued
taking them and my back has given
me but little trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York sole agents.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
HOGS AND CHILDREN
Congress Has Been Asked For An Ap-
preparation TO Teach Children.

Congress has been asked this year
for an appropriation of three thous-
and dollars for the employment of an
expert in the welfare of children. 1t
was hoped by those who made the re-
quest that this modest beginning
would lead to an efficient bureau of
the Department of the Interior which
would eventually deal with a wide
range of questions affecting our school
children.
In support of this request Ne
braska woman wrote that her husband
was engaged in raising hogs while she
was trying to raise a boy. Her hus-
band. she said, had no difficulty in
getting efficient and expensive aid
from the Government in his hog-ras-
ing pursuits, but she had to struggle
along in her own way with the boy
question. With a pardonable moth
er's prejudice, she argued that the
welfare of her boy seemed almost as
important as her husbands hogs.
Upon first thought thre thousand
dollars does not seem an extravagant
allowance for twenty million child
ren, but the argument did not impress
the massive intellects at Washington.
No doubt they were actuated by that
wise spirit of economy which led them,
a short time ago, to refuse our own
City of Washington fifteen thousand
dollars for childrens Fairgrounds. At
any rate We have with US the consol-
ing thought that the coming genera
tion of personally conducted hogs will
be the envy of the world-Success
Magazine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anointings with Cuticura 0int-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
Pull of Prosperity.

Philadelphia Times: Now far the
long, strong pull for prosperity with
Taft, formerly Yale, now all-Ameri-
ca, as sturdy stroke oar That broad
back, those mighty shoulders, that
capacity for hard, dogged work that
patience, skill and intelligence which
have made the man preeminent are
assurance that he will be a safe and
sure guide for the nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

Only rich people can
afford to use poor soap.
For this reason: Poor
soap contains an excess
of alkali which weakens
the fabric and shortens
the life Of everything it
touches.
Rich people can stand
that sort of thing.
People who are not
rich should use Ivory
Soap for everything but
the coarsest, commonest
things that need to be
washed.
Ivory Soap
SO 1900 Per Gent. Pure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
THINK HARTMAN
PLANS NEW ROADS
THOUGHT TO BE BEHIND
THE NEVADA RAILROAD

Nay be Extended North 10 klamath
Falls-The Next Extension Would
be 10 Huntington, Caldwell or
Prairie City-With Other Exten-
Sions Promised the new Road
Would Directly Connect Portland
and salt Lake City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

The Dime gives away every Mon
day evening at 0 o'clock a fine set
Of silyerware TO be seen at Kinley's
jewelry store. Save your tickets
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
RIOT OF COLOR
IN THE WOODS
Foliage Of Trees Beginning to
Put on the Magnificent
TintS of Autumn
HUNTERS FEEL
LURE OF THE HILLS

Although there has been bur little
frost, except on the high hills near
the city. so far, the foliage of the trees
is beginning to put on the marnif-
cent tints Of autumn, that brings the
living year Of vegetation to a close with
blaze Of arboreal glory. The chief
beauty of the foliage Is now 10 be
found where the frosts have been ana
where, unless there is wind or the
sky Is banked with clouds they come
nightly. The hills have paid the piper
for their summer beauty. II is given
them TO wear brilliant colors for a
short period and then 10 lose all the
lgorgeousness that autumn thrusts upon
them and stand gaunt and cold for
many moons until spring comes into
the land and once more clothes them
with another mantle of green which is
10 go its way in time just as the present
leafy covering is going or preparing to
go now.
These are the days when the young
hound In the southland deepens his
tongue until it rings clear as a church
bell, when the hunting time comes and
the frosty air carries the sound far and
wide over the country SIDE. 1t may be
to reach the 'colonel's" ears as he
lsmokes his church warden on the sun
lie porch, which to him is the gallery"
and in another sense than that of local
designation. for from that seat of re-
tirement he views the theatre Of his
own achievements IN days gone by
when he hunted foxes from dawn to
dark and then danced with plantation
bellies until the light of a new day be-
gan to gild the tops of the persimmon
trees. But these days are no more for
the colonel save in the storehouse Of
his memory.
North and south and through all the
wide world the sons Of Dixie feel the
spell Of the growing autumn. To the
northern man In city exile IL may bring
back memories Of shellbarks, chestnuts.
walnuts and rosy-cheeked apples, but
to the southerner the trend of memory
Is along a more heroic line. The fall Of
the leaves, OF the season when they
turned from green to gold and then to
russet, was the season when his pleas
ures, formed and nurtured by long
lines Of ancestral squires in English
shires began. II is In autumn that he
turns to the heritage Of many genera
tions of forefathers who have planted
IN his veins the love Of the vast beau
tiful out-of-doors.
Local hunters are beginning to feel
the itch of their fingers for shot gun
and rifle as the forest tints deepen with
the sharpening autumn air. Mountain
camps and club houses are being put in
order for the late autumn campaign
that Is to fill them with tired, hungry
hunters and hunters stories after long
tramps over mountain sides. The lure
Of the hills tells it's story to many
a Wilmingtonian, for this is city OF
mighty hunters.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07

tended services I'm churches where
there was no more pretension OF saw
ing souls than is seen In a literary
club"
Later he declared: Wilmington
would blossom like rose II you put
tents here and worked for the factory
men,
In conclusion he said that twelve OF
fourteen other Presbytories have fol-
lowed tho example OF Philadelphia,
but he cautioned the members here
TO make sure that In ostabl shing such
a work TO get the right man for tho
work. $50 ] recommend 10 you tent
personal work and the utilization OF
all latter force I'm the church for such
a movement"
Following his address the meeting
was adjourned after a resolution had
been passed thanking the Rov. II. l.
Jackson and the congregation and
officials OF Hanover church for theil
entertainment during the meeting
The Rev Mr.. jackson responded with
few remarks.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
UNCLE SAM AIDS
THE FARMERS
Tells Them How to Feed
Stock. Cultivate Crops and
Even Bake Biscuits

WASHINGTON. oct. 7-Uncle Sam
in his desire 10 help the practical
farmer by imparting 20 him informa,-
ton on various Investigations mado
ana conclusions reached by numerous
experiment stations. publishes from
time 20 time bulletins telling OF most
everything. from how 70 cultivate the
crops to the feeding OF stock and the
baking OF biscuits for the household.
This Information was for a time given
In the monthly experiment station
record. which was declared to be too
large, too expenalve and too technical
70 carry the results OF the practical
farmer. but the bulletins furnish q.
comprehensive review OF the work ac-
complished at the experiment stations
which win become OF Immediate value
to practical agriculturalists.
The latest bulletin treats OF lin
oculation and lime for alfalfa" "citru
culture In Southern rexssssi-ssS5ativ
Hays OF the arid Regich;" 'Bermud.
grass" short VS.. long feeding O.
beef cattle;" Preventing losses at the
lambinB:" winter lambs for the
Pacific coast marlSets;" Feeding work
horses;" Colony Houses for POULTRY"
''Flour for Baking Powder Biscuits"
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
Doremus-cavsn.

J. Howard Gavan, Of Baltimore. and
Miss Margaret l. Doremus. OF No. 9Os
West Eleventh street, were married al
the latter residence last evening by the
Rev. J. Miner Wilbur. OF Philade'ph
Leslie p. Mahony. Of this city. was 81
man. Miss Elizabeth Harrison Doremus.
OF Monte air, n. j., cousin Of the bride.
was bridesmaid. The bride was ven
away by her brother. T. Edmund Dore-
mus
The wedding party numbered th!rty-five
being confined 70 lmmed ate fam ly and
intimate friends The guests from Ba'ti-
more were: Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Gavan, Of No. us West Nor h av nue.,
parents OF the groom. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert u. Dove. OF No. 7OS Lenox ave-
nue., his uncle and aunt.
Other out-of-town guests were: Mr. ana
Mrs. W. Louis Doremus. OF Mon,elair. n.
j., uncle and aunt Of the bride; Mrs.
Wyatt S Doremus, Of Charlotte. n. c.,
s'ster-in-law Of the BRIDE and Charles A.
Patterson. Of Pino'e, Cal
The Wilmington guests included; Mr..
and Mrs. George Patterson, Douglas Pat
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
Social and
Personal

Miss Madeline Raby is spending some
time with Miss Louise Gion OF IDnaon
Grove.
Mrs. William B. Hudson. OF Un'onyil e.
has been spending a few days with will
mington friends.
Duer Mancll was a recent visitor at
York yn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beeby. Of York
lyn. were recent s.tors here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Doel are v.siing friends In
York, Pa.
William Wharton and son Fletcher, Of
Goldsboro, Nd. are visiting lri,nds n
this city.
Mrs. Martha J. Nayior Of Masseys. Md.
is spending a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. John Warren OF this city
Mary Jenk ms, OF Wyoming, was q re-
cent visitor here.
Miss Justine Chambers has returned 20
Buena Vista, Va. after a visit TO WASH
ington and this city.
Mrs. Peter Gruwell and daughter Ber-
tina we're recent guests OF Ms. II. H..
Jo-es. OF Viola
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frasher ard son
Edgar of v.o a, are visiting wilmi on
relatives.
Mrs. e. L. Sutton, Of Dover. has been
spending several days with friends here.
Mrs. Aaron Hudson and children Pau
line and Cecil, have returned to Freder.ca
after a visit to this C ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ross are visiting
his brother at Slaughter D,ach
Mrs. Harriet Bullock s Wis ng her SIS
ter Mrs. VIII am S. Cooley Of Bs.he.
Miss Chadwick of Holyoke, Ma s.. is
being entertained by Mss Pauline Ban
croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft who are
touring in Europe, will return home tho
latter part OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb II. Reed Of chester,
have been visiting friends here.
Miss sal.e Moore, Of Magnolia. has
been spending a few days with wim-ng-
ton friends.
Miss Margaret Prouso has returned e
Magnolia after visit TO Mr.. and MIS-
/ S. d. Prouse OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Folk Of Bowers
Del. are on their wedding tour TO Cieve
/ land, Ohio.
Miss May Roberts has been spending
several days with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Eagan. Of Pottsv.l e, Pa, Is
the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Mrs julius Creasler. Miss Alice Woods
and Mrs. Maggie McKeavor Vi tied NJ. 8,
Mary Benson Of Newport on Sunday.
Mrs Frank Broman and Mss Anna
Green spent Monday with fr eds in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Marion Fields is visiting her sister
at Marydel.
Mrs Frank Broman will go to Newark,
n. j., to-day where she will spent sew
eral days as the guest Of Mrs. Clarence
Baldw n.
William Mikeseli and Walter Sanderson
have returned to Westmin ter College
ter spending their vacation here.
VII lam Mikesel has been pending sew
eral days with friends at Devon, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
To Give Lectures on Bible.

The first OF a course Of eleven lee
lures on the Bible will be given this
evening under the auspices Of the Y.
W. c. A. The Rev. George c. Williams,
pastor of Epworth NJ. e. Church. viii
be the speaker this evening. The Bible
study will embrace Christ in the Old
and New Testament" All women are
invited to attend the lecture. which is
expected to be very instructive. Other
speakers in the course are the Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr., the Rev. J. II.
Crawford, the Rev. II. W. Kellogg, the
Rev. X. ]. Hammond, the Rev. 7. p.
Holloway the Rev. r. l.. Jackson. the
Rev l.. J. Westfall. the Rev. IT. w.
Wells. the Rev. c. T. Wyatt and the
Rev. e. B. Welsh.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
PreparInn For VIsItatIon.

The members OF LarlSin Lodge. No.
IS. knights OF Pythias. OF Chester. are
making extensive preparations for a
visitation from Lafayette Lodge, Of
Wilmington. next Monday evening. one
hundred Wilmingtonlans being expect
ed. Speechmadng, refreshments and
entertainment VIII be features OF th'
evening. The committee I'm charge o
the Chester arrangements comprise
Thomas Hibberd, chairman; Thoma
I X. Knowles. Horace Ewing, Ralph Tay.
| lor, John Dyson. Harry McGrath, Johr
r. Bostler and w. j. Stewart
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
MAKING ARTIFIcIAL PEARLs

It Is said that the Chinese were the
first to dnd out that the pearl in tho
oyster Is due to the Irritation produced
by the introduction OF a particle Of for
eign matter. This Is coated with ma
creo~~ matter and forms the pear. Ad-
vantage was taken OF this to make what
may perhaps be called artificial pearls
says the ST. Louis Star.
The shells are gently opened and bits
OF mud, lead, &c, inserted. They are
then placed In stream Of water and
fed with manure. This making o
pearls Is carried on to a considerabl,
extent In China and Japan. One ad
vantage is that by varying the shape o
the introduced piece Of lead, SC, tn
shape Of the pearl may be varied Ar
tihcial pearls. however. are not so I'm
as the natural ones.