davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
SHOWS HOW EASY
The PUBLIC is
Mr.. heIme Has Something to Say
About a Catarrh Remedy"

Next lo consumption cures catarrl
cures have been Il most prohtabI,
form Of getting good money out of q
oonIidiug public, says james W. uci-
mo state dairy aud food commission
rr in - circular ou a Cararlh Rem
ury," which continues.
I'm employc of this department. hav
ing successful survived two cunsunp-
ton cures, began To feel down in tho
mouth en- rather down ina the nose
especially after reading weird ad
rortisemcnt of 4. Gorhum's famous
tatarrh remedy made at Battle Creek.
Michigan After answering the adj.
our CnploNc waited for the usual re-
suits that happened as usual The
FIRST letter offered him ~ months
treatment for $5OO. -Four letters fol-
lowed in which the price of the rem
"dy was successfully reduced to $500
cash AMI $500 credit, and finally to
500 cash at which bargain counter
price our chemist invested the states
money
The remedy consisted of three C.
ounce bottles of broNnish red Hquid
for internal use and an ounce tin OF
'Autiseptic Balm" TO swab out his
*mollor. Analysts showed that the in
icrna remedy consisted of per cent
alcohol, % per cent SUGAR. G1 per cent
water and q trace each of bromide of
soda md iodids of potash. The IN
tiseptic Balm is just ordinary yasclinc.
containing small amount Of mcnthoi
0nd periumcd with oil of wintcrerccn.
\ Gallon of Cure for 55c.
We will let physicians and the read
90 determine whether At weak toddy ~
sugar, alcohol and water favored with
II trace of drugs is good remedy for
,atarrh. II YOU want to take II why
lay az the rate of $35 90 gallon for
t when YOU can make gallon of itI
Ger - cents as follows:
Mix water piuts alcohol 12I
.unrcs, sugar ~ lbs, potassium io-
dido . grains anf bromide of po-
fash = grains navm with few
drops OF Wintcrgrccn.
If YOU wish To grease your prohos-
els with "Anticcptic Balm" YOU can
do 50 at e cost of six cents as FOL
lows; Add To- one ounce of melted
yasclin' ono half drammr Of mcnthoi.
stir and add fcw drops of oil of
Wintcrgrccn. inquiry by this depart
mont at Battle crock establishes the
lHct that Gorham is not physician
aud hats no physician connected with
his business. bankers there say ne
is very desirable customer" Ilri
crtainly ought To- hc as hc is curag-
'd in "a business that pays 5000 per J
cent profit
To Get After Hair Tones.
Holmo Is going after some eft tho .
"ncrrus manufacturing connections .
To grow hair ON BALD
reads. lie estimates that there is
considerable moueg wasted zach year
m these prcuurations lie has oh.
aimed number of samples for an
lysis.
During the summer the dairy ana
cod department will pay parucula:
ucntiou To- milk Helmc is "a prac-
zeal daiHuan and proposes To- makd
number of Investigations ou his own
initiative. He declares that sanitary
ambitions i'm dairics are necessary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
ENGLAND RIGHT
IN ITS STAND
Carnegie Peace Trustees Urge
Repeal of Tolls Exemption
Continued From First Page.

vessels of all nations on terms Of en-.
ire equality. and SECONDLY, that the
exemption of American coastwisc yrs-
sells would inevitably tend To Increase
/ thr charges ION ali utircr vessels us
/ ng the canal TO the DISADVANTAGE of
| all other nations in comparison with
/ the United states. a disadvautlp.
which might increase in the future.
since the higher rates the pr1ttcr
would bc the privilege of exemption
( from paying them.
The British arguments are calm and
Tree from eNasgcration, and prove that
the action of Congress in cNcmpunr
American cUastWisc vessels from tlc
payment of canal tolls involves -
construction of the Hay -PaunccfYt,
treaty which is fairly open 20 quos-
ton 4 difference has arisen con
corning the Interpretation of treaty.
ON the lth of April, 1908. the Unit
eel states ana Great Britain made am
other treaty in which they aerccd that
differences which may arise of a leg
al nature or relating TO the intcrprc-
''''oh OF treaties existing between the
'"o contracting parties and which IL
may not nave p'eh possible to settle
Wy uIPIoHa'N' sualI be referred to TIM
'''''""'H' court "l arbitration cSiah-
''S"'d AT ne hague by tho CONVEX
''o'' III tue -''l Oh july lS'' proVid-
w. "tNe''noi'Ss' that they do not ar
'''' Ihe .Nltll interests the indcpen-
"'''''' OF me honor Of the two CON
"'Sl'"E states ana do not concern
''e interests OF third parties The
N"'S'l"h Nh''h'r American coastWis'
>'HS'Is SIi'I pay lols Tor passtng
through The canal cannot possibly lac
S"'' |" aU'ct either hations vital in
tereS'H or independence or the honor
% ''lloi OF the Two governments
'I''iS' Inference relating to the
Interpretation 81 treaty has arisen
"''N'oh Two governments which hay"
ati'rH To submit such differences To-
l ne hague court oil arbitration
III special sense the United states
~ 'ouh" To observe and without
p"'Stloh the treaty ct April 1905. Tor
the 'hl''" states has been among
-"Nei''in' nus the great advocate Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
DUTY
A NECESSITY
Character, In the End Religion, Is
a Growth

IF thou are not faithful in thai
which is least thou art uufaithrul in
the whole" Was the substance of the
sermon Of Roy Hamilton Magaha, at
the koarsarge NJ. T. church ycstcrda,
molnlns. "Futhfulness in little
'h'hss was the theme of the discourse
deduced from the text He that is
Faithful in that which is least. is faith.
luI also IN much" Luke 1910.
There is great difference between
mars ana Gods estimate of what a.,
can lIltle things" said Mr.. Magahay
: LIKE Naaman, the Assyrian, We de
Sp's' them as Of no value. not worthy
3 81 consideration. II is only great
/ lhlhss, grand opportunities, great y.-
Customs some great sorVicC-that stirs
our spirits and cnlists our praN crs and
Efforts 1t IS different with God. lie
considers the motive-thc principle
more than the outward service Tbc
Widows two mites counted more th1u
all the gifts of the rich \ cup Of cold
waiter M he name OF a disciple is sure
OF gracious recognition. The servants.
Whose single pound gained ten pounds
was Literally rewarded, Because thuL
: hast been faithful in a very Wuc.'
nave thou authority over ten cities
We need To remind ourselves of these
things, least we become discuuraycd
because our mind is occupied almost
exclusively with nltlc things Tho clerk
behind the counter; the mechanic e.;
his bench; the teacher before her
class, the miner at his task. each
pIodding away doing the same things
over and oven again. And all the time
desiring To do some great thing that
would make this old world look up i'm
establishments
Let us remember FOR our encourage.
mcnt that God is obscrvant of small
things. lie notes the Night of the
sparrow. clothes the lily anu numbers
the hairs of our heads our blessed
Saviour also performed the smallest
duties with a fidelity that has ucv,i
been ,qunlcd.
''7' ''''-'''
"''
'''' ~ Nv ''7', '''
"''
-, ,',, - ,''',,
,.,. -, IN -.
'''',, ~ VI
:, ~"
90 -, '''
-, -. w." - ''oN
-,
- -. w.
''''',
~
,',,,' :" - ''',,',,,'
I'M
w.
.,",.
~ ~ ~
0'' 49, '''''' ''''7 ''''',
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
COMBINED TEXTURES:
This MOdo-oHors Unlimiidsl opportunI

ties For Remodeling Gowns.
Ihcrc is one tenlhrcur summer frocks
that one cau' depend upon TO marerlal.
lze-lhnt Of the use of combina lion OF
two or more fabrics OF contrasting
texture and color for a suit or dress.
1t is not a new idea, for last spring The
foreign designers attempted TO intro.
duce IL. but somehow II did not catch
ON at that time.
There are three really new ideas
which have been exploited this season
In this scheme of combining fabrics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17

ONE or THE ECCENTRIC DEAPINGs OF
PARIS.
One calls for Il combination of two
materials, Il plain and figured. both
In the same color: another for the com
bination Of different materials in con
trasting cnlors. Such a laNity in modes
offers the woman with limited in
come, who il depending upon the skin
or her necdlcwOman, many oppoItml.
ties for remodclng old costumes.
The dress pictured WILL give hint in
this direction 10 the clover scamstrcss.
1t IS made of white colIon Grape ana
uaie yellow 2igzag cloth The drapcry,
lifted At the back, is extremely Pa.
TisiHn. .'s. tff- .'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
THREE CALUMET WEDDINGS.
Ceremonies Are Solemnizcd in Thi
City on Saturday.

Ceremonies Are SoIemnized in This
City on Saturday.
The marriage OF Miss julia V kus~
tuna. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. licr-
man Kustuma Of Osccola, To Ira :.
cayon. Of Yuma, col. was solcmnizcd
saturday evening, at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. \. l.. lIeideman
If the Finnish Lutheran church on
pine STREET ofliciated The bride WIS
attended 10y Miss Sammi Tommi, aud
Arthur Kustuma, "a brother of the
bride. was best man After visiting
here for "a short time, they viii leave
for Yuma to locate on a ranch.
MeHardy. Stephens.
Al thr home ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jeffrey Of Tamarack Saturday oven
ing. the marriage of Miss Florence \.
McHardy of Red Jacket, to Arthur r
stephens of Tam1racE. was solemn
lied. Rev. c. NJ Merrill OF the Tam
arack VI. T. church, OBLIGATED. Miss
Gcncyicvc Tomlinson acted as maid OF
honor. and james stephens was best
man
Kangas .Arco;a.
The marriage of Miss Katri Kan
Gas of Mohawk. to Charles Ncola, OF
this city was solcmriZcd SATURDAY
evening. Justice c. q. Jackola OH
eating Andrew Kangas of Chassell
n brother ct the bride. was the best
man. and Miss Esther Saaramen oI
Mohawk the maid of honor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17

sam sunni. empUmsra Pa. claums
ne has trained his cat to meet the
postmau ana btiu9 ia tho mail like "a
retriever deg. ,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17

John ". Mitchell kong Justice of
tho upGiW court al New Ilrmpshirc
is dead iu Concord, y. II. Born jan
1919
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
Kanaas Arco;a.

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-15
BAKED CORN

Eighteen. ears of corn cut from the
cob. Salt to taste and add three eggs,
one at time, and beat rapidly a tea
spoon Of sugar, a tablespoon of but
ter, one even tablespoon of corn
starch, made smooth with little cold
milk. Stir ali this mixture, add three
cups of cold milk and put all into
CREASED pudding dish. Put in pan Of
hot water and bake in oven half an.
hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-15
Bunch more than half a million dol
lars in seven years.

AdIS III seven years.
Easy money.
Not at the price they paid. Listen
BLACK Jack" Ketcham was hang
ed at Clayton, N. NJ, for killing sher-
if Edward Farr, who was trying to
arrest him for a train hold-up.
bill" Carver was killed in Texas
while resisting arrest for q murder
committed in Sonora
Sam Ketchan died in the New
Mexico penitentiary of wounds re-
ceiVed in a fight with a sheriff's posse.
Eliza Lay is serving a life term in
New Mexico for his share in the
Cimarron train robbery.
Lonny Logan was killed in Mis-
souri, while resisting arrest.
Fiat Nose George" Curry was kill
ed in Utah while resisting arrest.
Bob Lee has just finished ten years
in the Wyoming penitentiAry for his
part In the Wilcox. train robbery.
Deaf Charlie" Hanks was killed
in San Antonio while resisting arrest.
Ben Fitzpatrick, 1.-THE Tall Texan"
is finishing a fifteen-year sentence at
Atlanta Tor the Great Northern rob-
berry, and Laura Bullion did two years
and half at Jefferson City for her
share in this crime.
Harvey Logan got a tWenty-year
sentence for the Great Northern rob-
berry, but on November 20, 1902,
broke away from his guards at Knox
vile, Tenn, stole a horse and fed to 3,
the mountains.
Three of the wild Bunch escaped
paying the immediate penalty of their
crimes only by fleeing the country.
Butch" Cassidy, Harry LOngbaugh,
the "Sundance Kid" and Eta Place,
who also poses as Longbaugh's wife,
went to Argentina. All of them were
experts with horse and rife. Eta
Place Is a markswoman equaIled By
few men, and with what they had
left of their share of the loot they
L 4 4 = 1 a -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-15


miles in every direction. And in Ar.
gentina they resumed the lawless life
for which they had been driven from
the United States.
For two years they raided country
banks, held up wagon-trsins and ter
rorized large section of interior Ar
gentina. From their refuge on the
mesa they could see any posse that
might approach from any direction
In time to make a clean getaway
should suspicion point toward them.
But not until a letter written to a
pal in the states fell into the hands
Of American officers, who advised the
Argentina authorities of the presence
in South America Of this dangerous
remnant Of a dangerous gang, were
they molested.
Preparations were made to capture
them, but they got wind of che CONF
ing of the officers and fed again
this time across the border into Chill.
There they are yet, or were when
last heard frOm-three men and a
woman who dare not come home and
who dare not stay long where they
condemned through their own
past record Of crime to life Of con-
slant moving on"
Does crime pay?
Ask any Of the members Of the
wild Bunch" who are serving their
prison terms.
Ask the lonely woman down on the
CHILEAN coast. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lapierre
was held in the R. c. church at Lowell
on Saturday, Oct. and was attended
by. large number of people. The
priest paid special tribute to her
memory She had been a very strong,
healthy woman. not having called a
physician for over forty years until a
few months before her death. She
died OF cancerous trouble after much
suffering on Thursday, Oct. %, aged
seventy six years, five months. Her
first husband was Danfeld Goddard, q
soldier of the Civil war. by whom she
had four children. Of these children
two are now living, George; Goddard
who is the express man at Newport
and Mrs. Frank Martin. Mr.. Goddard
died thirty-four years ago and three
years later she married Francis
Lapierre, who died in March. 1908
She was a kind-hearted woman o
great industry who was held in higl
esteem by many friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
A CAR IN An hTTlc.
Room In the Winter Palace Where

Room, In the Winter Palace Where
Emperor Nicholas /. O,cd.
The Winter palace of the cz&r sur
passes any other palace in Europe. 1t
Is on the banks of the Neva and owes
Its existence to the Empress Catherine
L.. that most extraordinary woman.
extraordinary in ability and in vice,
the surprise of all her contemporaries
and the wonder of all who have stud
led her character. The building is four
stories high. of a light brown color and
highly ornamental in architecture. Ii
Is wilderness of halls, sta1rWays ana
apartments. The Nicholas hall and the
st. Georges hall will never be forgot-
ten by those who have seen them.
One of the most interesting rooms IS
that where Nicholas |. died. 1t Is IN
the upper story of the northeast corner
Of the building and is approached by
four doors and finally by narrow
passage 1t is a small room, only
about eighteen feet long and twelve
feet wide, with two small WINDOWS.
and is the place where the emperor
spent most of his time when not OH
cially employed. 1t is the room IN
which he died, some say by poison adj
ministered by himself in fit of melan-
choly induced by the outcome Of the
Crimean war.
The room remains just as he left it.
Near the center is a plain iron bed
stead. Some chairs and a few cheap
pictures adorn the room, and dllapl-
dated. down at the heel pair OF slippers
complete the furnishings of the attic
room in the palace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
Pretty Useful Shoes.

: 1T would be difficult to realize what
the F'rieslander would do without his
klompen. or wooden shoes. for they
have a hundred uses With them he
balls out his boat. corrects his chill
dren and scoops up a drink of water
wherever he may be- He places in
them his worms for fishing. uses them
as missiles in free fight. digs with
them. measures dry goods with them,
and a hundred other things The
klompen are cheap: they cost about
fifteen pence a pair. mans size. and
Dutchmen's feet are not Cinderella
like by any means. Wide World Mag
azine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Mrs. Philinda Day of Jay is visiting
Mrs. H. w. Burnham. The Burnhams
have recently set new furnace in
their house.
The teachers of the village school,
the Misses Stevenson. Burgess and
Chamberlain, visited the Newport
schools Tuesday.
Mrs. H. D. Miller and Mrs. w. A.
Young were in Burlington last week in
attendance on the state convention of
w. c. T. U. as delegates from the To-
cal union.
Mrs. Mary Ann Green. widow of the
late Moses Sanville, died at the home
of Will Sanville. on the morning OF
Thursday. Oct. 9, aged sixty eight
years. Her brother, Nathan Greer
was with her at the time of her de-
cease. The funeral was held in the R
G. church in Lowell on Saturday. Mrs
Sanville, who had been the wife of five
different husbands. was the mother OF
several children.
Edward Ducharme died at his home
on the West Hill on Thursday, Oct. 9
aged seventy nine years. He has beer
in failing health since he was injured
by bull year or two ago. He once
lived in Fairfield but came to thi.
town many years ago. He was t.;
rugged man with a bright mind. HI
was recognized as a shrewd trader ant
for years was a familiar figure in tn,
jockey yard at Barton fair The flu
neral was held in the R. C. church a
Lowell on Sunday. He is survived b.
his widow and eight sons and tw,
daughters and several grandchildren
end great grandchildren.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
EQUAL TO OCCASIONS.
A Man of Quick Wit and Prompt
Action Was Lord WhitWorth.

Action was Lore WnIIWoFtH'
Lord Whitworth. who held various
posts of honor in English diplomatic
circles, was a kindly, gracious gentle
man as we'll as a wit and a man or
the world He had indeed almost meas
ured swords with Napoleon at the
Tuileries when that despOt rallied at
England for not having evacuated
Egypt and Malta. accused her OF haV-
ing violated treaties and ended by
fourishing a cane dangerously near the
face of the English ambassador.
Lord Whitworth put his hand on the
hilt Of his sword
'What would you have done if the
emperor had struck you?'' he was aft
erWard asked.
81 would have felled him to the
ground was the quiet answer.
Perhaps the best story told of him is
one showing how his quick wit dis
posed of a rival. When he was at the
Russian court, Fox sent there as sort
of ambassador Of his own a man named
Adair, the son of a surgeon.
One day the empress. speaking il
French, said to Lord Whitworth:
els he a very important man, this M
Adair?''
mot so very, madame" replied Lore
Whitworth although his father was
grand saigneur," a remark which read
ers of French will recognize as a yer,
good pun, for the word used by LOr,
Whitford means blood letter." Will
by it's sound it also meant a great lord
London Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15

ana TO prove that the statements made
ABOUT 1t are true. When Dr. Laveran
or Paris 'discovered'' that malarial fe-
yer Is due to a parasite in the blood he
showed the parasite and showed how
one can always find it. and thus he en-
abled any one and every one to see i.
and to examine its relation to malariai
fever. Those are instances of "discov-
cry" Mere guesses and assertions
without proof are not discovery -
London Telegraph
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
"DiscoVery,"

According to some wonder mongers.
existence of something new and aston
ishing you discover" it. But that is
not the sense in which the word is used
by scientific investigators. When Pro-
fessOr and Nine. Curie discovered the
wonderful element "radium' they plac-
ed it. so to speak. ION the table" and
every one has been able to examine it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
Used to Dodainq.

You never hear of a wealthy bache-
Tor being run over by an auto"
That's So wonder why it is
ITO a man who is used to lodging
mothers with marriageable daughters
lodging automobiles is merely child's
y"-HOuSton Post
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
Wednesday, October 22d, 1913
at 100 O'Clock sharp.

This property consists of 20 Choice
Young Cows, due to freshen in the
early winter; Heifer Calves weigh
ing about 800 lbs. each; 5 Shotes
weighing so pounds each; II Horses
consisting Of pair of Brown Mares
Z and years old, true ana sound in
every way weighing 5000 Pair Gray
Harses 4 and years old, good workers
and drivers, weighing 2400 lbs; Black
Mare II years old, weighs 400 lbs
and good worker; Black Horse Colt,
3 years ole, weighs 900 lbs partly
broken. Chestnut Mare Colt, 2 years
old, weighs 900 lbs,; 1 Morgan Mare
Colt, 2 years old; 1 Yearling Horse
Colt. These 2 Colts may be regis
tered, 2 Sucking Colts, one sired by
Don Pedro, the other by Buckeyes
rorse. These Colts are all straight
and right. Also rs tons choice hay,
10 tons Straw, $50 bushels Oats, 200
bushels Barley, Heavy Lilly Stone
Wagon, Sulky Piow nearly new; Pair
Heavy Work Harnesses, Whif1 etrees
and Neck Yokes, Pair Beamed Sleds.
Positive Sale Rain or Shine. Terms of
Sale: Cash under $40; over $40, six
months credit with approved notes.
Mrs. Horatio Devereaux, Adm..
M. M. TAPLIN, Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
Auction Sale !!
Personal Property

At the Horatio Devereaux ia rm, sit
uated three and one-half miles from
Barton Village on the Willoughby
Lake road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

KENNEBEC COUNTY. = In Probate
Court, at Augusta, in vacation NOV. IS,
1913.
A Certain Instrument, purporting to
be the last will and testament OF Samuel
g Starrett. late of China in said Coun-
ty. deceased, having been presented fer
proLate;
ORDERED, That notice thereof be
given three weeks suceessNely prior y
the second Monday of December next, in
the Daily Kennebec Journal. news
paper printed in Augusta, that all per-
sons interested may attend ut a Court of
Probate then to be holden at Augusta
and show cause if any, why the said in
strument should not be proved, APP
proved and allowed as the last will and
testament of the said deceased.
HAROLD +. COOK, Judge.
Attest r. w. LEIGHTON Register.
noV22 81 I 2t