davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

Andrew Carnegie was seventy eight
years old the other day. and his happi-
ness is expressed in this photograph
Tor which he posed especially foI the
occasion in the famous gardens at his
home in New York Earth is such a
heaven, / never want TO leave it, he
said, and il you can show me anyone
who viii give me an option on life,
he can name his price" The multi
millionaire iron master is enjoying
the best of health,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

the position has gone to a Vermont
citizen. lie will assume the duties Of
rhe Office Dee 81
j. Edgar Cahalane, q former North
Walpole hoy, was ordained 10 the
priesthood at st. James Cathedral, Mon
treal. Dec. %. at the hands Of Most
Reverend Paul Bonchisi ID. u. Rev.
Father Cahalane is the first young man
from this parish to enter holy orders
lie celebrated his first mass Christmas
morning at ST. Patrick Is church, New
| port, y. H. All OF the townspeopIt
join IN wishing both the young men ev
cry success in life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

JORDAN s. son, Optomc.rists. l Elliot st
~ Specialists in the correction OF detective
vision. Examination. to y a. NJ. I.30 10 =
y. m. Evenings, Monday and Saturday. 80
Apnoinlmanis at yOlr convenience. LeL.. IS ".
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

TN q. q. WHEELER. osIeOpathic pEysi
~ clan. 10 Crosby block. Office hours, 10 t
~ M. 9 10 D. m. Other hours by appoint
ment. Telephone connections 9 spruce St
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

HNd0MAS RICE. IL. ID. Office and residenc
l. over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours.
70 a. nI.. 1 20 3. and to .. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

~. Il. ADDkICH, II. d. Hours. l.
~ 2.3O.7 70 D. Office 'phope 1851 nous
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30

w. II. MOVES. q. D. Eye ear. nose au
w throat. 60 L. to 3, "Wednesday an
Saturday evenings. Other hours ana Sunday
by appointment Appointments for glasses fl
Nc undo hy mil or nhnnn. American Rid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-30
Professional Cards

byron i. WRITE, II. D., physician
ID and surgeon. Office l6 Grove 81
Hours 3 ard Us p. m Telephone.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Will Not Be Stopped
AFTER HARVEST CULTIVATION
FOR THE DRY FARMER

The moisture supply for the growth
of plants in dry land agriculture ONE
from the natural precipitation. The
greater portion of cur rainfall comes
during the winter months. Plants are
not growing at this season and can
not make use of the moisture as it
comes. How best to hold and conserve
the winter precipitation is the prob
lem. 1t has been found at the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at Pullman
that soil which is in a loose open
condition will take in and hold from
10 to 35 per cent more moisture than
one which is in a hard compact condi-
ton. Soils which have been thorough
ly loosened up during late summer
and early fall, before the rainy season,
either by thorough discing or fall plow-
ing, give yields of from five to ten
bushels per acre more than the same
type of soils that are allowed to go
through the winter untouched after
harvest. Discing to a depth of four or
five inches as soon after harvest as
practicable, is just as efficient and
beneficial as fall blowing, and is easier
and more economically accomplished
More of the winter rainfall will be
held, run-off and washing will be pre-
vented and the soil will be benefited
where the stubble land has been giver
a thorough discing during late sum
mer or early fall. Try it!-Washing
ton State Agricultural Experiment
Station,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
New Stamp Law.

Beginning July 10 ordinary postage
stamps, including commemorative is
sues, are valid postage and for insur-
ance and collect-on-delivery fees on
fourth class (parcel post) mail, and
distinctive parcel post stamps are val
id for all purposes for which ordinary
stamps are valid. These orders were
issued last week by Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson together with the an
nouncement that parcel post stamps
and parcel post due stamps will not be
used after the stocks now on hand are
exhausted. The change will simplify
matters greatly and will be appreciat
ed by the general public.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Tralnmen Get Action First

New Yo-k.-An agreement to arbl-
trate first the wage and other demands
of the trainmen and conductors against
the eastern railroads and then to take
UP the roads grievances against the
men is the probable outlook of confer
ences to be held here tomorrow be-
tween members of the mediation board
created by the Newlands act and rep
resentatives of the employees and OF
the roads.
The first. day of conferences be
tween the federal mediation board and
the two parties to the controversy
shows there was no change in the SIT
uation.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Oat-M cal Men Win.

The Underwood bill, as passed by
the house of representatives, put
rolled oats, oatmeal and oat feed ON
the free list. The oatmeal millers
went to Washington to secure equal
izing duties on oats and oat products
and won their fight by securing a duty
of $50 per 100 pounds on oatmeal and
rolled oats, and &C per 100 pounds on
oat feed. The senate committee made
this change and this clause of the bill
so amended, will go before the confer,
ence committee.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
JIM HILL TELLS WALL STREET
A Few Things They Ought to Know
and Would If They Will Only
Get Out and See.


Without a doubt New York, and es-
pecially Wall Street, is super-sensi-
tive in financial and business matters.
New Workers live too much on local
sentiment, the influence of Wall Street,
and are too blind to conditions and
sentiments prevailing elsewhere
throughout this big land; with them
business conditions are to be what the
immediate present seems to portend,
only more so; they lack perspective,
the ability to weight general condi-
lions and future prospects.
James ]. Hill, the railroad magnate,
addressing a convention of New York
bankers recently, fired some deserved
hot shots into them, as follows:
What 10 the matter with Wall street
anyway? Are they going crazy there?
Everyone is as blue as indigo, and half
the people do not know what they are
blue about. All that the people have
to do in times like these is keep a
clear head and avoid getting ratified;
then everything will come out all
right.
Take it from me, the nan who sells
the United States short is going to
suffer like the mischief. He will have
to take his medicine, and it will not
be sweet, either.
The money market is a good deal
of a problem, BIT it will work out al
right. Such complications al we have
had of late are troublesome, but they
are Insignificant compared with thu
offsetting factor of good crops and thu
wealth that will result from anotheI
bountiful harvest.
l want to say, too, that the Wash
ington situation is all right. To hea
some people talk, you would suppos
that the administration was bent Of
upsetting things. That is perfect foo
ishness.
l was at the capital the other da
and talked to all the leaders, and
know that they are aiming to do tn
best thing for the whole country. The
are perfectly well-meaning men, and
you New Workers think otherwise
why don't you jump on the train an
see the Washington situation for you
self?
Those nervou fellows in Wa
Street, who get worked up becaus
money rates are going up or becaus
the stock market is going down, ougl
TO realize that the United States wi
derive ten billion dollars new wealt
out of the ground this year, or q su,
which exceeds the worlds gold pr
dnction for ten years! The next tai
of the United States is to provide
safe and adequate currency for Il
country.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Chinese Are at War

Peking.-The Chinese government
is still dispatching troops to subdue
the revolutionary movement in the dis
affected southern provinces, but has
not withdrawn any soldiers from Mon
golia. President Yuan Shi Kai is
anxious to proceed south to lea his
troops, but his associates have per-
suaded him to remain in Picking for
fear that he might be assassinated on
the way to the scene of hostilitles.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
General Wood to Germany

Washington.-Major General Leon
ard Wood, chief of staff Of the army,
making a transcontinental trip with
Secretary Garrison to inspect army
posts, will leave Mr.. Garrison's party
late in August to sail for Europe
where. upon invitation of the German
government, he will atteld the ane
vers of the German army.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
JUDGE Neterer Confirmed

Washington.-The long-drawn-out
contest over the western Washington
federal judgeship ended Monday when
the senate confirmed the nomination
of jeremiah Neterer of Bellingham.
Judge Neterer takes the Seattle bench
held for many years by Judge Corne-
Illus Hanford.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical n
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Dur
Many Readers.

General Geronimo TrNvino is the lat
st aspirant to the presidency OF Mex
30.
The German wal ministry is pre-
barring a bill to supply the army with
Jew artillery.
The restoration to the navy active
list of Captain Templin NJ. Potts with
he rank of rear admiral is proposed.
Peace between Greece and Turkey
is about to be concluded formally. The
Hellenic plenipotentiaries have left
Athens for Constantinople to sign the
treaty.
Building operations ~aggregating S4O,-
000, 900 which have been suspended in
Chicago since June 10, were resumed
Monday as a result of an agreement
entered into between labor ~organiza-
lions and corporation employers.
A committee of Japanese has ap-
pealed to the Mexican government to
permit the colonization of the state OF
Morelos by Japanese, and negotiations
with that end in view are in progress.
There are not enough ~torpedoes in
this country today to fight one round
In a combat with another nation, says
CONGRESSMAN Fred A. Britten OF Hi
nois, a member of the house nava
committee.
The factory of the New England
Fireworks company went up in a puff
of smoke near Winchester, Mass, The
result of an explosion Sunday. Man
ager Ernest Borelli and three workmer
disappeared with the factory.
Secretary McAdoo has decided no
to appeal the decision of the customs
court granting free entry of wood pull
and paper to all countries having ia
vored nations" treaties with the Unite
States, because that privilege is grant
ed to Canada. The treasury must SUI
render SO, 900 in duties.
The young woman found hanging t
q fence post near the county highWa
leading to Tinsley Park, ILL.,, was ider
titled Monday as Miss Martha Winters
Is years old, a daughter of Christophe
Winters, a farmer living near AUDI
bon, Iowa. The mystery OF Miss VII
tiers death, however, was not lifted.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Japs Disappointed.

Tokio.-Considerable disappointment
is felt in Japan in connection with the
American reply to the last two Japan
csc notes on the subject of the Califor-
mia land legislation, which does not
accept any of the Japanese contentious
that the bill violates the Japanese.
American treaty, and does not offer
any suggestion for the solution of the
| difficulty.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
SPORTING COLUMN

Walter T. Hayes won the Illinois
state tennis championship Monday for
the fifth successive time.
The wearers of the Harvard crimson
excelled on the intercollegiate athletic
field for the academic year of 1928.
At least four Indian teams will be
entered in the international relay a C
at the Interstate fair the week of Sept.
Is to q, at Spokane.
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht, which
will try for the Americas cup in a
series of races in 1914 in this country,
will be named Shamrock w.
President Jones of the Northwestern
league has released Umpire Shackle-
ford. He announced his indicator force
will be composed of Toman, Casey and
Ostdiek in the future.
f. R. Mccormick of Los Angeles,
aged 10, Saturday became tennis sin
giles champion of Oregon by defeating
Brandt H. Wickersham in five sets at
Portland.
"Jiggs' Donohue, star first baseman
of the Chicego Americans in 1906,
when they defeated the Chicago Cubs
in the worlds series, died Saturday at
Columbus, o.
Four polo games each afternoon fol
the international championship of the
Pacific coast will be played at the III
terstate fair grounds every day during
the Interstate fair.
The next lightweight match will
likely be between Willie Richie, WHIT
successfully defended the title agains
Toe Rivers, and Leach Cross, thu
",Jewish Dentist" whose victory owe
the promising Bud Anderson in L
rounds was one of the big surprises il
the fistic world.
Alex. Mcmillan, a resident of Chelan
Wash, has received a patent for al
automatic ball pitcher. The device
so arranged that as the ball is batte'
1t lands on a sloping canvas, up whicI
, It shoots to a wire screen, over whicI
it gravitates to a point above a pitcf
; err. There it drops through a tub
+ down onto the hand" of the machine
| and in so doing it touches a trigge
: which lets loose the spring, causin
r the arm to shoot the ball over tn
plate. Only when the batter misse
p the ball does he have to toss it bac
onto the canvas to get the machine !
s operation again. The pitcher throw
n the ball at different vertical angle
making it very deceiving to the bate
The leading teams in the respecti0
. leagues follow:
Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast.
Vancouver in the Northwestern.
Philadelphia in the American.
n New York in the National.
LEAGUE BALL AT SPOKANE
AT HOME.
With Seattle:
July %, 80, 80, 81, Aug. l, 2, 8.
Aug. II, IL, 10, IA, Is. 16, II.
a. With Tacoma:
is Aug. 1s, 10. 20, 81. %. %, "a.
II With Victoria:
Il Aug. 81, Sept. l, 2, 3, A, 5, 6. 7.
With Portland:
Sept. %, %, "a, rs, 26. 27. 2S.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Got Wise

The Japanese, after having for many
years bought practically all their
canned salmon from Seattle and Van
couver, have recently commenced the
industry themselves and are producing
at a price that will be a great factor
for the Pacific coast states to deal
with a few years hence.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Ask Washington for eunboat

Mexico City.-Alarmed by reports OF
the intentions of the rebels to attack
the port of F~rontera, on the east coast
the American consul has ske wash
ington to send a gunboat. The rebels
have occupied two American-owned
u~lantations near the city, and have
done much damage.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
TURKS|NADRIANOPLE
HAD LITTLE TROUBLE WITH Bull.
eARIANs BEFORE ENTERING
THE ANCIENT CITY.
DULCARIANS ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
Turks Set Martha a boundary Line;
Not Likely to Remain-Events In
dictate Collapse of Authority
of Europe.

London, July 22.-The Turks have
entered Adrianople after a brief con-
flict with the Bulgarian garrison, says
a Sofia dispatch to the Times. Bashi-
Bazouks are burning, pillaging and
committing atrocities.
The Rumanian troops are advancing
in an easterly direction and threat
ening eastern Rumelia.
The events of the last few days."
adds the correspondent, indicate the
complete collapse of the authority of
Europe"
The Servians and Greeks essayed to
push their attacks on Friday and Sat
urday all along the line, but every
where were repulsed.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
says:
The crisis has arrived. Thirty thou.
sand Rumanian troops have reached
Orchaniji and Etropole, within 40
miles of Sofia. Envey Bey, at the head
of the Turkish cavalry, has arrived al
Adrianople, where the Bulgarian gar
rison of 1000 has received orders not
to resist the Turks.
Several of the quarters in Malgaria
European Turkey, 80 miles from CALI
poll, have been set on fire by Bulga
rian bands.
Martha New Frontier.
The sublime porte has issued for
NAL orders to the army to occup!
Thrace and Adrianople.
In a note acQuainting the power
with this decision it is announced tina
the new Turco-Bulgarian frontier will
be the river Martha. The porte sad
dies Bulgaria with responsibility TO
any fighting that may ensue.
The porte promises not to cross tn
, new Martha river and asks the pow
ers' assistance in establishing it so a
, to secure durable relations betwee
Turkey and Bulgaria.
. 1t is not considered likely, however
: that Europe will permit the decision
of the London conference thus to b
thrust aside.
Fighting of no great Importance col
+ tinues on the Greek and Servia
6 fronts. In an engagement north
e Nevrokop the Greeks captured min
Bulgarian guns.
Bulgaria Sues for Peace.
Bucharest.-The new Bulgarian go
u eminent, in al appeal to Rumani
Il asks that peace be negotiated. TIL
y report has been refused, the Russia
c government announcing hat it wi
. conclude a separate treaty only.
Peace Conference at Nish.
Premier Pachitch has agreed to r
ceive the Bulgarian delegates at Mis-
1t is probable that the Greek premi
and a Rumanian delegate also W
meet them. Peace, adds the dispatc
may be signed in three days.
e. Mill Not Be Stopped
A semi-official dispatch from Sof
says that even should the Rumanio,
invade the capital no resistance won
of be offered.
The actual occupation of AdrianoI
. has not been confirmed. The Turki
-. advance on Adrianople has been {
" companied by considerable skirmis
ing. The Turks are believed to
ed proceeding in three columns, n frc
ne Bulair and two from Tchatalja.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Four Missing in Collapse

Pittsburg, Pa.-The fifth floor of
Kaufman Brothers department store,
one of the largest in the city, collapsed
Monday, carrying a number of work
men in the crash, which ended in the
basement. Six are missing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Blind SO Years; Now She Sees.

Chicago.-Mrs. Mary Welsh of Hills
dale, Mich, saw her eight children for
the first time Monday. She had been
blind for so years. Surgeons removed
a double cataract from her eyes.
Mrs. Welshr was stricken blind
when 16 years old.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Chinese Have Kick.

Peking.-Russia's action in present
ing new demands to the Chinese gov
eminent requiring recognition of the
full autonomy of outer Mongolia, de-
claring China to be ~suzerain only, and
binding China to accept Russian inter-
mediation has caused CONSERVATION
here.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
sanator Chamberlain Gets Excited

Washington, D. dumping TO MS
feet in the midst of the tariff discus
sion Monday afternoon Senator George
r. Chamberlain of Oregon astonished
his Democratic colleagues by declar'
ing himself not bound by the Demo
cratic caucus or the judgment OF the
finance committee on the tariff bill.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
FIVE DROWN IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Surf Creates Undertow-Walter John
son, Famous Pitcher. Escapes.

QUIT SICdlCS OIuCI wv" dItSi WYNN
SON., Famous Pitcher. Escapes.
Chicago.-Five persons were
drowned in Lake Michigan along the
shore neal Chicago Sunday. A heavy
northwest wind piled up a surf that
ere ated an undertow unfamiliar to
lake bathers.
Five members of the Washington
Americans narrowly escaped drown
ing in the heavy surf, Walter Johnson
Ainsmith, Henry LaPorte were caught
in the und ortoW.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Bio Fire at Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind.-Fire, which
threatened an entire block, caused a
loss estimated at 100000 in the whole
sale district here Sunday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Grants Estate to Widow

New York.-The entire estate of the
late General Frederick Dent Grant, es-
timated at $780, 900 in value, is left to
Ida Honore Grant, widow.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25

IT'S enough to make a horse laugh
to see a male flirt nursing a broken
heart.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25

Some men are too tender-hearted to
beat q rug.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25

No man is happy uni IS he thinks
he is.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25
Maximum Weight Increases

The maximum weight of parcel post
packages will be increased from II
pounds to 20 pounds, the increase OF
weight to apply only to the first and
second zones. No change had been
made in the size or form of package
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-25

General Geronimo Tr0vino is the lat
st aspirant to the presidency of Mex
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
LOSSES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Fifty Reported Drowned at Shsren.
Warren County Has Record Flood.
Sharon. Pa. March 2S.--It is reported
that ffty lives were lost near here
when n dam above this place broke.
causing the Shenango river TO overflow
it's banks In the biggest food in the
history of this district. Property dam
age will run into the millions
The residents had practically no
warning Of the approaching danger.
The dam broke and all in the path Of
the food had no time to move from
their homes.
Fifteen houses In the iowIands were
crushed like paper boxes. and the oc-
cupants were buried beneath the ruins
Most OF the dead are foreigners.
Those In the other sections OF this
district managed TO get away from
their homes and reached nearby hills
In safety.
The police and firemen worked hero
ically as tho water from the Shenango
began flowing over the streets. Many
persons were rescued on improvised
RATS. there being too few boats avail
able for the work of rescue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Mada Her Wise.

Angry Purchaser-Didn't you tell me
that you had got as many as twelve
eggs In one day from those eight hens
you sold me? Poultry Raiser-Yes,
ma'am. Angry Purchaser-Then why
Is it that I'm never able to get more
than two eggs from them and some
times not SO many in one day? Poul-
try Raiser-I don't know, ma'am, un-
less it's because you look for eggs too
often Now, If you look for them only
once week, feel quite positive that
you will get just as many eggs in one
day as I did.-Pearson' Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
WHEELING UNDER WATER.
Several Small Fires Start and General
CONFEDERATION Feared.

Wheeling, W. Va March 2S-Half
of Wheeling is under water today, and
1t Is believed that the greater part Of
the city will be submerged. A forty
seven foot stage was expected to be
followed by fifty feet later. There
have been several small fires, and the
danger Of general fire is great.
Bridgeport and Moundsyille are re-
ported half submerged, and Benwood,
!! W. Va, and Bellaire, o., are under
water. Fifteen thousand are marooned
In Wheeling. and 5000 are homeless In
Bellaire. t.-
Heavy rains are falling at all points
on the upper Ohio, and all the lower
rivers are rising.
At Barton, a small village west of
Bridgeport. four persons were swept to
DEATH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
FROM JOHNSTOWN TO DAYTON

City Stricken In 1889 Sends Aid to Suf-
fecers of 1918.
Johnstown, Pa, March 2S.L-A box
car loaded with provisions and other
supplies for the food sufferers of Ohio
left here in charge Of three Johnstown
men. The response of this city to the
appeals for aid 10 Ohio has been espe
cially prompt and generous because Of
the aid extended to this city In the
great food Of 1889.
Many residents who passed through
the catastrophe are now assisting in
the relief work for the Ohio sufferers.