davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-02
STATE NEWS.
State c. E. Convention

The state Christian Endeavor con-
vention will be held at Morrisville
next week Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Rev. Fraser Metzger of Ran
dolph is president. Among the speak
ers are Rev. Paul D. Moody of ST..
Johnsbury, son of the great evangelist
Moody, Prof. J. L. Hills, dean of the
University of Vermont, Supt. J. N.
Barss of Vergennes, of the State In
dustrial school, Rev. A. J. Shartle of
Boston, Prof. A. E. Lambert, dean Of
Middlebury college, Miss Anna B.
Taft of New York, Rev. Herbert K
England of Roselle, N. Y, Rev. Joh1
L. Cady of Dorchester, Mass.
Convention of State Buptists.
Officers were elected as follows a
the Baptist State Convention which
! held its convention at ST Johnsbur,
last week: State Association-Pres
dent, John A. Greenwood, Chester
vice president, Henry Bond, Brattle
boro clerk. F. S. Tolman, st, Johns
bury trustees until 1915, A. B. Clark
Readsboro, Howard Crane, Willar
Crane, Rev. J. S. Barker, Burlington
E. M. Bixby, Poultney, B. A. Park
Chester; Col. Silas Illsley, Middebulry
trustee whose term expires in 1915
Rev. E. E. Phillips, st. Johnsbury
Free Baptist, recognizing that demon
ination for the first time on the boar
of trustees.
The Hunting Season.
The hunting season on most specie
of game protected by law began Sur
day, Sept. Is. The animals and birC
on which the law is now off are: Raj
bits or hares, to March 1, not nor
than six to person day; gray squil
rels, to December /, not more tina
five day: ruff1ed grouse or partridge
to November Is, woodcock to Noven
, her Is, not more than five grouse {
woodcock season quail to Decembe
: l English snipe and plover not uplan
plover, to December l. Except will
, ducks, no more than five game birds {
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-02

A substantial farmer recently con-
fessed that he had been planning to
vote the progressive ticket in Novem-
Der, But" said he, I have decided
to vote for Taft and prosperity. l did
feel little sore about reciprocity but
I have been thinking it over and l
don't believe Roosevelt or Wilson or
any other man can give US any better
times than we are having right now on
the farm. Everything l have to sell
is higher today than it was when
Taft came into Office and l have de-
cided to let well enough alone.
After thinking it all over. I've no kicl
coming" It's the same story every
where. Taft is gaining and Roosevelt
losing today, and as time advance:
the change will be more m arked. L
the meantime the progressive denunci
alton of republicans and democrat
will grow apace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-02

Nothing is more pleasing to the
Monitor than to note the increasing
development Of Vermont's natural re-
sources year after year. A new
$1,000, 900 granite contract awarded the
Woodbury. Granite company. added to
several other large contracts now on
hand by that company, proves that
there is plenty of opportunity to in
vest Vermont money in Vermont.
Here is an immense industry that has
been developed within a comparatively
short time in Vermont, which pays
large returns upon the money invest
ed. There are many other equally
good opportunities to expand the un-
limited natural wealth of Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-02

Sunday hunting appears to be quite
prevalent. Reports of guns are often
heard on Sunday and a spent bullet
entered a house in Barton Sunday
barely missing one of the occupants.
In view Of the fact that Sunday hunt
ing is unlawful and prosecutions are
being brought in other counties, the
Monitor hopes to see a stop put to the
practice in Orleans county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-02
TERMS

One year, 81 so. Six months, Toe.
Two months, 2sc. Invariably In ao-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-02
Another 81, 100000 Granite Contract.

The largest contract for stone for a
purely commercial building ever let in
the United States has just been Sc
cured by the Woodbury. Granite COM
pany of Bethel and Hardwick The
contract is for the new 29-story West
ern Union building on Broadway and
Dey streets in New York. It calls for
100000 cubic feet of granite and
amounts to little more than million
dollars. Theodore N. Vail of Lyndon
vile, president of the company, is to
some extent responsible for the choice
of expensive white Bethel granite as a
building stone The building, which
is to replace the office structure now
occupied by the Western Union, will
be of Doric architecture for the first
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
Astonished Husband.

De Wolfe Hopper tells a good story
about the domestic unhappiness of n
other actor. The hero Of the Joke was
a man who had married because the
woman had much money. although no
beauty. Naturally. after the wedding
ceremony and the acquisition of the
brides financial resources. the hus.
band was never very attentive to her.
Another member Of the company in
which the couple were appearing was.
however, far more appreciative of the
lady's charms. and proceeded to make
love to her in an ardent but stealthy
manne The grand finale came one
evening when the actor discovered
the other man kissing his wife. The
fond lover stood petrified with fear.
and expected to be shot down the
next moment.
No such thing happened. The out
ragged husband only lifted his hands
toward the ceiling with a gesture of
Intense surprise. and exclaimed:
"Mercifui heavens! And he didn't
wen have tot"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
PLAN DEvELOPEMONT LEAGUE
OVER 1000 BOOSTERS GATHER At
ABERDEEN.
Permanent Body Will Be Formed
Cooperation With Railroads to
Settle Northwest.

Aberdeen, March 22.-Over 1000
delegates at the State Builders asso-
citation meeting attended a joint ses-
sion including a large representation
from Minneapolis and St. Paul. I'm
migration Commissioner Deets presid-
ed as chairman. Mayor Hall welcomed
the state builders to the city. Louis
Powell, president of the Northwestern
Development league, outlined the pur-
pose of the league, and urged the
building up of the empire of the
Northwest by diverting immigration
from Canada to the seven states in
the league.
Will Campbell, secretary of the
league. urged cooperation between va
rious bodies in the state with the rail
roads in settling up the Northwestern
states. W. M. Bierd outlined the part
the railroads play in the economy of
the state. He defended the action of
the railroads and urged legislation ia
voring the railroads with a promise of
assistance in building up the North
west. d. M. Neill, president of the
Minnesota Federation of Commercial
clubs, urged united action on the part
of commercial clubs in the state in
advertising the state and bringing
Fasteners here. A. r. Chamberlain,
development commissioner of the
Great Northern, defined development
as referring to all of the
state.
A committee composed of NJ. P.
Beede, Ipswich; G. S. Crea, Pierre; C..
A. McCafferty, Harold; F. A. Finch,
Lennon; G. M. Harrison. Sioux Falls,
was appointed to formulate plans for
organizing the state to join the league.
Resolutions were presented urgin.
united bodies of the state to join TO-
gether and organize.
J. l.. McCaul of Minneapolis ad.
dressed the meeting regarding crops.
F. G. Issenhuth of Red Wing talked
on the Importance of good roads in
building a state. Professor Hanson
of the state agricultural college talked
on the growing of alfalfa, stating it
would solve the 500 an acre question.
r. J. Ryan of St. Paul, secretary of a
retail association, talked on co-opeca-
ton between the farmer and the re-
tail dealer.
Following the addresses a smoker
and lunch was served at the CONNER
cial club for all delegates. 1mpromptu
speeches were made by many business
men and railroad officials, with the OBJ
ject of getting the people more inter
ested in what is necessary to build up
the northwest states, especially South
Dakota, by placing products of the
state before the people in the East
and getting them West to look over
the country.
Governor Wesley also made an adj
dress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
REGULATING =
THE STOMACH
That important Organ Wods
According to the Quality Of
the Blood That Is Fur
nished to Il.

There is the most intimate relation
between the condition of the blood and
the activity Of the stomach. Theblood
dependa upon the stomach for q large
part Of it'd nourishment; while every
act of digestion, from the time the food
enters the stomach until it is digested
and assimilated by tho blood, needs
plenty of pure, well-oxidized blood.
The stomach works only according to
the quality Of the blood.
The most common cause of indigea-
ton is an@mia, or lack of blood. In
deed there is not a single disturbance of
the health of the body nor any form of
exhaustion or lowered vitality, that
may not lead to stomach trouble. Dis
ordered blood is the one common cause
Of indigestion. Thin, impure blood
weaken@ the muscles of the stomach
and Lessons the product Of the glands
which furnish the digestive fluids:
Nothing viii more promptly cure in
digestion than plenty of pure, well-ox-
idized blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People increase the red corpus
cles, the oxygen-carriers OF the blood,
until the blood is rich and red. A
thorough trial Of these pills gives q
hearty appetite, perfect digestion,
strength and health.
Mrs. Emma M. Mayne, of No. 635
Second avenue, Clinton, Iowa, says:
81 had just worked myself out bring
ing up a family OF five children and,
while in this rundown condition, I took
sick with some kind of stomach trouble.
I doctored with several physicians and
saw i specialist in Chicago but received
Little help. I could not eat anything
with relish and could not sleep. I
would have deathly sick spells and
would vomit. 1 had terrible head
aches and dizzy spells. l got very thin
and my friends thought I was going
into consumption. l doctored for a
year orao without help. While visit.
ilg a niece she told me that she took
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Ieo-
pie, 30 l tried them. They soon helped
me and a few boxes entirely cured me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
On receipt of price, SOC. per box; six
toxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Send for free booklet, "What to Eat
and How to Eat"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05

The youag nan who marries an
hefress may not have to wait fifty
years in order to celebrate his golden
wedding.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
Dr.. Mary Walker Better.

New York, March %. - DR.. Mar
Walker. who has been seriously j
re for several days. is reported mu
proved.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05

"PInk Eye" IL Epidemic in the Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05

Every one is liable to a bilious attack. Be
with a package Of Garfield lea
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05

Usually a nan is a poor Judge OF
his own importance.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05

But 1t takes a woman to keep a
secret she doesn't know.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
DR.. }. II. RlNDLAUB (speciaIist),
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. ..

Many a man can't afford to dress
well because his wife does.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
A Quarter Century

A Quarter Century
Before the public. Over Five Million Free
Samples given away each year. The con-
slant and increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of Aliens Foot.
into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen
Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen
8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
May Survey Baudette River.

river and harbor bill providing for a
preliminary survey of the Baudette
river between Baudette and Spooner,
was added to that measure Of the floor
of the house just before the measure
was passed. The survey was recent
ly petitioned for by commercial bodies
of the two cities with a view to Sc
between them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
EASIER FOR SETTLERS.
Speaker Clark Urges Passage Of Bill
Shortening Residence Period,

Washington, March 22.-The house
devoted a day to a bill liberalizing
the homestead laws by reducing from
five to three years the period of resi-
dence required on public land to prove
title. Settlers would be permitted to
absent themselves from their home
steads five months in each year. The
legislation making less drastic the ex-
listing laws governing settlement has
been sought for years.
For the first time this session,
Speaker Clark took the floor and urg-
ed the passage of the bill. He said it
embraced legislation of the greatest
importance to the whole country. He
pointed out that the existing law was
SO rigid that it was driving desirable
Americans to Canada and that thou
sands had been forced to seek more
liberal conditions in Alberta.
The Democratic excise tax bill pass
ed by the house was reported to the
senate and referred to the finance
committee. Republicans concede that
considerable support to the measure
in the senate may be foreshadowed by
the unexpected strength shown in the
house, where exactly half of the Re.
publican members voted for it.
Fertilization Bill Passed.
Washington.-The bill making ap-
preparations for Notifications was
passed by the senate. 1t carries $4,-
1929, about a million and a quarter
less than the appropriations of last
Year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
Poor Henry.

Poor Henry.
Peck claims that when he married
he was mislead."
Yes, and now he Is Nrs.-led."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
AUSTRIA AROUSED
Over the Orders to Mobilize the Army
The People Surprised.


Vienna. Nov. 2s.-Mueh excitement
has been oceasioned by the action of
the government in arranging for the
mobilization of the army, which proves
the ministers determination to be
fully prepared for any development
in the Balkan crisis The parliament
airy leaders met, tonight, and decided
TO allow the premier's three bills deal
ing with matters connected with the
mobilization to GO to committee with
out the customary first reading.
An extraordinary meeting of the
municipal council, tonight, made a
demonstration of great loyalty amid
rousing cheers for the Emperor, and
adopted a manifesto declaring that
THE maintenance Of peace is worth
great sacrifices, but the economic
prosperity of nations and the full
blessings of industry are only vouch-
safed to states which maintain peace
not by dishonorable weakness, but
forcefully, supported by the conscious
ness of a just cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
TIC, EXPLORE EASTER ISLAND.
English Scientists Now Hope to SoIvs
A Deep Mystery. 80

AS a result of report made by tho
officers of H. NJ. S. Algerine. regarding
the visit of the gunboat nov oyernaulr
Ing at Esduimalt, b. c.. made not long
ego TO Easter Island. a $50 ton auxil-
iary schooner has been launched at
Whitestable, England. to carry a party
df scientists who will investigate re-
ports of remains found of lost race
of giants.
The vessel has been ehristened the
Mana Polynesian. for good luck, and
the party headed by w. S. Routledge.
M. A., viii proceed in her to the South
Sea Island as soon as she is placed In
commission. The island is the most
eastern of the Polynesians, being about
1000 miles from the coast of South
America.
Immense platforms formed of stone
fitted together with cement are found
to have been erected on the island fac
ing the sea. Some of the stones weigh
five tons. and in places these mysteri-
Gus sea walls are 20 feet high and 300
feet long.
On the land side of these platforms
there are broad terraces. also of stone
bearing the pedestals on which stood
huge figures carved out of lava from an
extinct crater eight miles away. Most
| of these images have been thrown
down, but there are 555 of them In the
10 square miles of the island. The fig
ures extend down to the hips. and the
faces represent receding forehead. a
broad, adzelike nose, thin lips, and.
powerful chin.
One of the smaller statutes of Easter
isIand--eight feet highs now In tho
British Museum. having been brought
back by II. M. s. Topaze, which visit
ed the island in 1858. Other British
velsldps have also visited the island.
the last being H. NJ. 8. Algerine. which
went from Esquimalt last year
No metaI is found on Easter island.
and the only ancient tool found Is a
stone chisel, with which 1t would have
been Impossible to execute such colos-
sal work. To drag the statues from
the crater workshop over hin and dale
to the platform must have required a
far larger population than this island.
with very scanty supplies Of fresh wa
| ter could support. Some of the plat
| forms weigh 250 tons and It would need
modern engineering appliances TO move
! them.
There Is ample evidence that the
making OF these huge images was sud
| denly stopped and the theory has been
| advanced that the island IL the last
pinnacle of a submerged continent
which occupied the greater part of the
| South Pacific and possibly joined Asia
with America. Ruined temples of the
same style are found on the mainland
! of America, in Indo- China and Java
Under the platforms are vast num-
bers of skeletons. Originally 1t may be
presumed they were the victims of hu-
man sacrifices. but in modern times
the Kanaka inhabitants. although
| Christianized by the Jesuits, have con-
tinued to bury their dead in these sac
red places
Mr.. Routledge's expedition will find
| great field for excavation in this nys-
terry island of the Southern Pacific.
! and the revelation of its secret may
solve the whole mystery of the Incas OF
Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
IGNORE PROCLAMATION.
Occupy Port of Durazzo Without Re
sistante-conflict Between Austria
And Servia Acute.

London, Nov. 29.-The Servians, ig-
nering the proclamation OF Albanian
independence. occupied the port of Du-
razZo without resistance. Thus the con-
fiict is now raised in acute form be-
tween Austria and Servia and it re-
mains To be seen, whether the Austrian
government win take any direct ae-
ton, or will he content to leave the
question for the after-the- War settle
n~ant.
The Servian action, coupled with the
en1inentlv warlilte feeling prevailing at
Vienna is likely to keep Europe in a
continued state of anxiety. on the 9TH
er hand, the fact that the negotiations
are progressing at Baghtche and that
there is no sign of the resumption of
operations on the Tehatalja lines, while
the great Powers are exchanging pro-
posals for the assembling of an Eu-
ropean conference all make for Il
peaceful settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
CONSULTATION OF POWERS
Continued From Page one.)

az least feur divisions.
The report of The arrest OF 800 Turk
ish officers and number of civilians
including DR.. eNazim Bey, the chief or
gan.zer of the Committee of Union and
Progress, by the Greeks in Saloniki, is
teleeraphed here by a special cores
pondont. The arrested men have been
depnrto6 to Greece. TIL correspondent
SAYS the Turks violated the terms OF
capitulaton, broke their parole and
got away in some cases by using
fraudulentiy obtained passports
The correspondent adds that the i'm
p0rtance Of this development viii be
understood, when it is realized that the
character of the war in Macedonia has
changed and that the Greek army is
now seriously harasseG by numerous
guerilla bands largely composed of lib
-erated soldiers.
Moreover. the Bulgarian command
ers have complained, that Turkish Of
ficers have left by steamer for Salo-
niki to proceed TO Coastantinople for
the purpose of joining their comrades.
Ii was discovered that DR.. Maxim Bey
was organizing meetings and leading
numerous intrigues against the author
tiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

The favored time for moving the elk
is in the early spring. BY that time
the animals born in the preceding
spring are stout and strong enough to
Withstand transportation
fr the first effort at transpianting
elk % animals made the Journey Four
died from injuries received I'm the 90
mile sled haul from Jackson Hoe 10
st. Anthony. idaho, where the trans
shipment to the railway was effected.
One female died a few months later
from dnhealed fractured ribs. evident
ly suffered on the railway journey AT
Sun Dance the other q are now strong
and hardy.
The transference of the elk from the
more northern ATTITUDES to the less rig
orous climates of western Oklahoma.
Arizona and New Mexico, it is believed
by the biological experts, viii result In
the rapid propa CATION of this valnNbls
and desirable game animal. The elk Is
not subject to disease, and after the
fourth year the female usually bears
twin elk calves annually.
1t il the belief of the biological sur
vey that the elk population of the
United States VIII, through the means
| now taken 20 develop herds in many
sections of the Rocky Mountain region.
double within the next three years.
Within a decade it is TIE belief of Chief
Palmer of the bureaufthat an approxi-
mate restoration II the Indigenous
herds will be brought about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
Investigate Wreck
At Glen Loeb, Pa.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S-National, state
and county officials. as well as the Penn
syIvania Railroad, are conducting inves-
legations as to the cause of the wreck of
the Cincinnati express which left the
tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
last night, at Glen Loeb. causing the
death of four men and the injury of
more than half a hundred passengers.
The four bodies, which are in an UNI
dertaking establishment near the scene
of the wreck, have been identified as:
Howard l.. Baldwin, Flatbush, n. Y;
Edwin r. Jones, sleeping car conduc-
tor, Pittsburg; L. ID. Finley, Pittsburg;
James Collins, Pittsburg
An inquiry will be conducted by the
coroner, tomorrow. Many of the injured
removed to hospitals in Westchester and
Harrisburg were sufficiently recovered
today, to so to their homes and only
four passengers are now regarded as in
a critical condition. They are: Mrs. Ma
ry Hudnutt, As years old New York. her
daughter, Miss Ruth II. Hudnutt, % years
old; Albert s. Walters, SO years old, OF
Somerset, Pa, and Archibald Read Jones
Wilkenburg, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
MONMOUTH.

L. S. Cooling, one of Monmouth's most
progressive farmers, recently sold near
" $1,000 worth of full booded Guernsey
stock. Two cows, two 2-year-cld and
one 1-year-old high bred Thoroughbred
registered Guernseys to Mr.. Tichemoi of
Wisconsin.
]. Ii. Litchheld of Auburn has purcnas-
ed the Donnell farm of the ID. NJ. q. Ed
wards estate and will make his summer
home here.
The installation of officers of the Mon
mouth Lodge. No. 40, A. L. and A. NJ,
was held Saturday evening, with Dis
trict Deputy Getchell of Halloweli as in
stalling officer G. o. Flanders was IN
stalled master. Following the installa-
ton was an oyster supper.
George Rosebush and l.. r. Pratt have
returned from a hunting trip. They
brought four deer with them.
Miss Edith Haynes is at home from
Saco. her school having been closed for
a few weeks on account of diphtheria
Mrs. A. V. Blasdell is passing few
weeks i'm Boston and vicinity
Mrs. n Stockham of Litchfeld and
Miss Elizabeth Bartlette of Soccorro, N
NJ, were in town, this week, calling on
friends.
Fred X Blake and son Horton nave
gone to Bancroft on hunting trip
Mrs Wesley Cook has gone to Massa-
chusetts to visit her parents.
Miss Lena Loon has returned from