davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-22

FertiIizer-CANADIAN unbleached
hardwood ashes, the best fertilizers
on earth, car lots bulk, twelve dol
lars; sacked, thirteen dollars, sixty
cents per ton delivered. George
Stevens, Peterborough, Ont, Can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-22
g u N S

ANY to high Automatic
of Ammunition fail to the
ticular thing want, will get it for quickly
We your business in this line
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-22
Money On Real Estate

Wanted to borrow $1,000 on real
estate worth three times the above
amount. Will pay SCI ,semi-annually.
Such loans are now exempt from
taxes in Vermont. ADDRESS n,
Herald Office. tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
TaIkine 4 FIinp.

The Tyler County News may not
intend to take fling at any one in
particular, when 1t gets off the fol-
lowing:
The senator will represent a big
state. Let'your choice reflect honor
and credit both upon his state and
the body of men that choose him.
Get brains, If he is worth fifty cents
or-if he is worth fifty million. FL
nance is an incidental matter. Lets
have big man there-but big in
brains"
There are many Democrats who
interpret it as fling at our present
senators. Still Others in all parties
may. thiak some,of the aspirants may
be regarded as not men of brains.
Be that as it may, the Tyler county
newspaper will hardly name those 1t
thinks are not In the big brain
class. @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
AntI.sulI.e I;eeslatI1ion.

In view OF the cost. danger and
hardships Of the strike the year
ended IN Kanawha county and other
coal fields IN the southern end 81
the state, II is sery. important to
miners, coal mine owners and the
people OF The state in general that
the legislature enact. laws in con-
neetioa herewith to regulate and
correct conditions. The people OF
the state have had to pay a quarter
OF a million dollars to maintain the
peace and dignity Of the state in the
strike zone. and the people have the
right to expect that the legislature
will endeayor to legIslate in a man
ner that win prevent that again.
AS stated by the Wheeling lRegis-
ter one OF the most important meas
ures to come before the legislature
during the present session will be
the bill to be introduced by request
Of a committeesof. the state board OF
trade, providing for the settlement
OF Industrial disputes by concllia-
ton. ~
But if the strike evf1 can be.elmi-
mated or unlimited by legislation,
no greater dutysrests upon the state
law-makers than the passage of an
act for that purpose. They should
do At In the interest Of Industrial
peace; in the interest of not &ohl$
and wage workers. but OF
the public generally. And mqge .paF-
ticularly should they legislate foSr.
the young people OF the strike zone.
future men and women OF West
who have very naturally
the prejudices, animosities
and fesentments of their elders, and
whose, present outlook is none too
favorable to their development into
broad-mf1ded and useful citizens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
GET 4 lEI GENT
BOX Of GASGARETS
Insures You for Months
against Headache, Bilious
ness, Constipation;
Bad Stomach.

Put aside1j Just onee-the salts.
cathartic Pills, castor oIis or pursa-
tive waters which merely force a
passageway through the bowels, but
do not thorepgRly cleanse. freshen
and purify these drainage or alimeht-
airy organs, and have. no effect what
ever upon the liver and stomach. /.
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with cascarets.. which thor
oughly cleanse the stomach. remove
the undigested, sour ana fermenang
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the .iiver and carry out
Of the system all the constipated
waste matter and poisons IN the in
Etestines and bowels.
A cascaret tonight will make you
Zee. great by morning. They work
while you sIeep-never grippe, sicken
and cost only 10 cents box from
your druggist. Millions OF men and
women take cascaret now and then
and never have Headache. Bilious
ness. coated tongue, Indigestion. Sour
Stomach or .conAtJpated bowels. Cas-
carets. belong in every household.
ichildrensgust Ioyeato take them.-Ad-
syertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
kinr Cnrn.

Some one with talent and taste
Tor statistics has been stating the
com crop for 1912 in dollars and
cents.
It is amazing how King Corn has
lowered above his yassals. One bill
lion seven hundred miilics1 dollars
worth. Enough says our inform
ant. ito pay for the Panama canal,
to build fifty battleships, to cancel
the interest-bearl1g debt of the
United States, and over and above
all this. leave surplus large enough
to make a hundred men million
aires"
Still We do mot like to think Of the
profits OF the corr crop, going intp
the Panama canal. nor toward can
ceiling the rational debt. nor into
battleships, nor into athe creation Of
millionaires.
We draw large quantities of COM
fort from the fact thatdhe- corn crop
will be applied to the purchase OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
Their Own shoe

Just now favorite expression
with Democratic newspapers in the
state is the shoe is on the other
foot" They use it in trying to Justify
the action of the fifteen Democratic
senators in preventing the State
senate from being organized. They
enormously figure out that the sit
untion this year rs similar to that OF
two years ago and they say that the
Democratic senators are entitled to
follow in the footsteps made by the
Republican senator's two years ago.
Z Evidently, the Democratic press
oveslooks the fact that there is no
attempt on the part of the Republi-
cans TO steal senatorship as there
was made by the Democrats two
years ago to steal one. That is why
there Is a big difference and the
Democratic senator's are wearing a
shoe entirely thsir own, when they
block Organization with no good
reason for the act. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
More Pay, Perhaps.
The Phlllppi Republican says:

The Phllippi Republican says:
County Clerk w. H. Lightburn,
Of Lewis county, is being universally
congratulated by the newspapers
over the state for his optimistic
and liberal views % the proposed
county salary daw. Ole is c,ae OF the
first county officials to endorse the
proposed change"
Without the intention Of making
an unfair criticism of Clerk Light
burns views, some, say there is more
than a suspicion that under salary
law he would receive more pay for
his services than under the present
system. In some of the counties
the clerks receive barely enough to
keep soul and body together.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
Another RevoIutlon.

1t will be of more than passing in
terest to the mutitudes OF persons
v attend the moving picture
shows to learn that the task OF sue
.cessfully uniting the moving picture
mach me and the photograph has at
last been completed by the inventive
wizard, Thomas A. Edison.
Upon screen in the theatre OF
his laboratory at West Orange, N.
j., the other afternoon, as Mr.. Edi-
s,a sat back in chair and
chuckled, there passed a procession
of human beings and animals that
sang and talked and shouted and
played upon musical instruments
and made various other noises. that
moving pictures have never before
furnished. 1t was a moment OF tri-
umph, the result Of four years Of
unremitting effort to give to the
world what was probably the only
development possible in the
movies" to reproduce sound
synchronously with action, Mr..
Erison has named the new child of
his brain the "kinetophone."
The moving talking idea is based
upon two comparatively old propo-
sttions. The talking machine is old
and thu motion picture machine is
cd. But they have mever been har.
messed inpF together before success
fully. Other inventors have had
actors talk into records and then go
and act the piece separately, but the
illusion was not there, except In
spots.
Mr.. lEdison,s way is to have the
talking and moving picture machine
get their impression at the same
time. They. are setiup.s side by side.
at any distance up 10 forty feetla%ay
from the actors, and as the charac-
ter's gesture is taken byI the
''moyie, his words are taken By the
'talker,s /, When all that is done
the 'Ipvie" is placed in its usual
place With its rays Illuminating the
screen back of which is the
'talkersg
There IS sonic sort oftcongivance
called. the timer that is coupled
up between the two machines. The
talking machine can run at only o
certain speed. the speed with which
the sound is made, and Mr.. Edison
has invented a mechanism which
prevents the moving machine from
going any faster.
There csn be fofeseen in the COM
mercial exploitation of the t1vention,
"a further revolution in the theatrical
sphere. 1t will be possible by it to
reproduce in multiple at greatly
reduced expense not only theatrical
performances OF the usual type. but
grand operas and the like as well
as the outdoor spectacular perform
ances that have been made possible
by the moving pictures; and the
most gratifying feature is that
these entertainments even though
magnificent and costly will be
u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
! VETERANS
Will Petition the Legislature
- for Money foFEFhem to
Pay Their Fares.

=. A.. Billingslea, of Fairmont,
commander OF the department of
West Virginia of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, has issued the follow
ing, known as general order No. A;
"Comrade: The government of
United States proposes to celebrate
the fftieth anniversary of the battle
of Gettysburg on fhe grounds of the
battlefield on the second, third and
fourth days Of July next, the parti-
cipants to be the surviving officers
and soldiers Of the Union and confed.
crate armies, and In order that the
necessary prepafatfohs be made IT
.behooyes all soldiers to get to work
and render such assistance as they
can to make t iRRsi celebration the
greatest event that ever came to
pass in this l.ne in the history of
our country. @fn'I.
We, as soldiers who served in
West Virginia regiments and who
feel that had it not been for the
timely aid rendered, by us, there
would be no state Of West Virginia
today, believe that the state owes
Its birth to our services in its be-
han and cur loyalty to our beloved
country and its flag. Hence we now
ask that the legislature. of our state
make an appropriation to pay our
transportation to and return from
Gettysburg on the secession of the
celebration referred to. Not only do
We ask it for ourselves. but for those
who fought against US, feeling as we
do that they too should share with
US on this occasion that brotherly
feeling and the handshake of com
rades who IN the distant past shared
the same blanket and drank from the
same canteen. en-
I have prepared and enhlose
herewith blank petitions in duph-
cate to the honorable House of Dele
gates. You win please see that your
adjutant has the same properly and
promptly filed and signed. Have
the petition mailed to the member Of
the House of Delegates from your
county and send duplicate to me- /
will file same in order that should
the signer need identification in the
future ] viii have data upon which
to act. would respectfully suggest
that you hand the blanks for ex-
Confederate soldiers %: some well
known exlconfederate. requesting
him to obtain the signatures of his
comrades and return same to your
adiutant, who will dispose of petit
ton and duplicate as above.
Commander. please. urge immedi-
ate action on these petitions. Don't
wait until meeting of.,y your post, for
the reason That sSey should be in the
hands of the delegate from syour
county not later than January 20,
fals! ese IL 4;
4 would also suggest that you
cause this order to be published in
your, county newspapers that both
exzUnion and ex-Confederate soldiers
tnasl call 4pon your adjutant and
- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07

millions Of creature comforts, from
Washing machines % automobiles;
% the eateasson Of the influence 81
the little red school house., and to-
many other things which make
American life what It is. "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07

hrough at within the reach OF the verS
poorest. The kInteophone marks
an9th hpoeh In theSsociaI adyance-
Inent 81 the people by; means Of in
yentiol az Il will bring further
knowledge and culture as wen as
pleasure and amusement into the
lives16f the masses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07
TUESDAY. JANUARY. I. 1912.
An Evening Echo.

Stand In thy place and testify
10 coming ages long.
That truth is stronger than a lie,
And righteousness than wrong.
WHITTIER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-07

sign the petitions"
The petition for the ex-confeder-
ates is in the, hands of Miss Hall, of
stonewal Chapter of Confederate
veterans. Please call there and
sign.
Union war veterans are asked to
see Jacob NJ. swartz or NJ. S. Riley
and sign petitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
TAX MEASURES
UP TO VOTERS

Salem, Ore, Feb. 19.-(SpeciaD-
Tax reform consumed part of the time
in the senate today with the result
that the two proposed constitutional
amendments passed by the house were
approved and ordered submitted to a
vote of the people in 1914, the two
amendments being only slightly
changed from the two voted down in
November, and have for their object
the removal of all restrictions on the
part of the legislature to classify
property for taxation purposes ani to
fix the income or graduated taxes at
its pleasure. AS the law now stands
the legislature has no power to pass
tax law, this restriction being i'm
posed by an amendment adopted by
the people. The senate killed the
Calkins bill providing for the i'm
provement of roads by an assessment
of a tax on property frontage in pro-
portion to the benefits derived. The
bill was defeated yesterday but was
reconsidered today and again defeat
ed. The senate indefinitely postponed
six bills. The house accomplished
little before adjournment for lunch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
BOMB SKATERS
GEORGES HOUSE
SUFFRAGISTS BLAM led
Walton Is Wrecked-HOuse Was
Receiving Finishing Touches and
Was UnOccupied-Hatpin Are
Found on the Floor.

London. Feb. 19-The residence of
David Lloyd George at Walton was
wrecked by a bomb last night. Scot
land Yard detectives are convinced
suffragettes are responsible. The
bomb was placed in the servants
room and shattered the walls of one
side of the house and broke every
window. The house had just been
built and was receiving the finishing
touches.
An uneXploded bomb was found in
the front room. Fresh automobile
marks in the driveway strengthened
the beliefy that suffragettes were re-
sponsible, knowing no lives would be
endangered. 1t is reported a limous-
inc occupied by two men and several
women was seen near the residence.
Two broken hatpins were found on
the floor of the front room. The
house will have to be rebuilt. Mrs
Emmaline Pankhurst denied that suf-
fragettes planted the bombs.
There are plenty of persons be-
sides the suffragettes, snapped Mrs
Pankhurst, who have grudges against
Lloyd George, Some of these may
have avenged themselves"
Paper which had been soaked in
oil was found in every room of tht
house. Some was blazing when
workmen arrived this morning.
The house was of modern construc-
ton, and especially designed for
weekend parties. George will suffer
no financial loss as the work was still
in the hands of the contractors
Workmen say prominent suffragettes
recently passed the house, and seem
ed greatly interested in the progress
of its construction.
Mrs. Flora Drummond, a suffra-
gette leader, says she believes women
dynamited Georges home.
Its simply grand. 1t shows the
determination. and fearlessness OF
women. l heartily approve of all the
demonstration of militancy against
cabinet officials, except the taking OF
life," she said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
HARD SURFACE ROADWAYPROPOSED
AS A CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN
PENDLETON AND BRANCH ASYLUM

A permanent hard surface roadway
leading from Pendleton to the Branch
hospital and bordered on each side
with row of stately shade trees,
thus providing a shaded drive and
walk between the city and the insti-
tuition.
This is the latest improvement pro-
posed in connection with the state
hospital and while the scheme thus
far is but in a tentative state there
are many who hope that in time the
plan will be carried out.
Roland oliver, son of r. L. oliver
former owner of the branch hospital
location, is an enthusiastic booster
for the shaded highway. Talking OF
the idea today, he said:
"a beautiful drive could be made
of the road If the city and county aft
er first improving the road will set
out trees along the road. The pipe
line runs along the road and water
would be easily available for irrigat-
ing the trees. The city and county
could cooperate in the work and the
expense would be light"
Those who favor lining the road
way with trees point out that in the
southwest where the country as here
is semi-arid many highways are shad-
ed and the trees make the roadways
beautiful.
Another purpose that would be
served by a hard surface roadway tC
the branch hspital is it would per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19

NIT employees and visitors to make
much more conveniently than at pres
ent. Complaint is made by some of
the employees that the rates charged
by the local cabmen are exorbitant
A fare of 81 is eXacted for the trip
one way and the luckless attendant
who resorts to the use of a cab to
make a trip to town and back is
therefore forced to contribute So for
his or her ride. This is regarded as
too luxurious for common people and
the prices asked by the cabmen tend
to make the employees remain at the
institution. Some of the employees
walk to town but the roads are not
always in good shape for foot trav-
cling. A hard surface roadway lined
with shade trees would make the
walk a pleasure outing.
To Improve Grounds.
According to superintendent Nc
Nary. the money recently appropriat-
ed for the branch hospital will soon
be available and work will soon start
on the improvement of the grounds
about the institution.
Visiting Hours.
Visitors will now be admitted to
the institution on any days of the
week save Saturdays and Sundays.
says the superintendent. The visit
ing hours will be from 10 o'clock un-
til IL in the forenoon and from 2
o'clock until 1 in the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
$4,000 SUIT
AGAINST CITY

After trying vainly for several
months to secure an attorney to take
the case, ]. C. Goldbach, an itinerant
jewelryman arrested here last May
and imprisoned for four days in the
city Jail for selling merchandise
without a license, today through j. A
Wilson, Walla Walla attorney, filed
a ten thousand dollar damage suit
&s tinst the city of Pendleton, alleg.
ing false Imprisonment.
Goldbach appeared upon the streets
of Pendleton during the early part OF
last May offering jewelry to passing
pedestrians. He was arrested on May
4 by Chief of Police Kearney and
charged with a violation of ordinance
No. COZ which regulates the business
of transient dealers in merchandise
and provides a license fee of IS a
day. The specific offense with which
he was charged was the sale of a
bracelet to Clarence Kearney
He pleaded not guilty and, after be.
ing convicted in police court. was SEN
fenced by Judge Fitz Gerald to pay
a fine of $40 or spend five days in Jail
He chose the Jail alternative but was
liberated after serving four days be-
cause of good behavior. At the time
he was extremely wrathy and made
numerous threats of retribution he
would exact.
For some time past it has been
known that he was seeking to bring
suit against the city but had diff
Guilty in engaging an attorney who
would act for him. One lawyer came
to Pendleton and after investigating
the case declined to undertake 1t. it is
said.
In his complaint, Goldbach alleges
that he was confined to the Jail un-
lawfully and maliciously and suffered
a great deal because of his confine.
ment with criminals. Ten thousand
dollars would constitute a balm suf'
ficient to heal his wounds he thinks
City Attorney Carter, who prose
cuted the plaintiff at the time of his
trial.. when notified of the actor
brought against the city was not great.
ly disturbed. He declared his BELIEF
that an attack would be made upor
the constitutionality of the ordinance
under which Goldbach was arrested
Practically all of the cities in the stat,
have similar ordinances, according tC
the city recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
WILSON HAS BUSY
DAY AT TRENTON

New York, Feb. 19.-President-
elect Wilson came to New York last
night after an exhaustive days work
at the state house in Trenton for a
period of relaxation. 1t had been un-
derstood that he was to attend the
dinner given here by the New Jersey
state senate to its presiding officers
Senator James Fielder. who will sue
ceed Mr.. Wilson as governor of New
Jersey on March 1, but he did not go
Instead he went to the home of a
close friend. where he spent the even
ing and retired early
The day saw the accomplishment
Of the principal reform which Gov
ernor Wilson had urged upon the
state-the regulation of trusts and
corporations.
Seven Trust Bills Passed.
/ The "seven sisters" as Governor
Wilson named his antimonopoly
bills, passed the house of assembly
without amendment just as they die
the senate last week, and Mr. Wilson
will sign them.
The governor was delighted thai
the chief proposal of the party pro-
gram was carried out so effectively
Earlier in the day he listened to the
objections of state labor leaders whC
thought the bills might restrict the ac'
tivities of labor unions, but the dele
cation went away quite convinced b!
Mr.. Wilson that they need have NJ
such fear of such any application b!
the New Jersey courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
PENSION BILL HAS
PASSED IN SENATE

Washington, Feb. 19.-The largest
pension bill ever reported to congress
carrying appropriations aggregating
$1S0300,000, was passed by the house
by a vote of 219 to 40, with an am
endment which will make necessary
an additional appropriation of more
than $1,000,000.
A small number of democrats, led
by Representative Roddenbury of
Georgia, made futile efforts to adopt
amendments to bar pension roll vet
erans having incomes exceeding ST.
900 a year and not entitled to PEN
sions on account of wounds or disa-
bilities, suspended from the military
service.
AS reported by the committee the
bill contained a paragraph providing
that after July, 1913, no pension
should be paid to a nn-resient not a
citizen of the United States except for
actual disabilities incurred in the SER
vice,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
MORGAN IS SAID
TO Be STILL ILL
STOCKS ARE DEPRESSED
Financial Interests in London Insist
That Health of American Financier
Is isfactOry-Morgan Is Under
Care of PhysicianS-ConditiO Un-
certain.

London, Feb. 19.-Financial inter
ests persisted today in reporting that
the health of j. p. Morgan is still un-
satisfactory. Advices from Cairo
state he is still under the care of
physicians but hopes to sail for Italy
at the end of the week. American
stocks opened down one or two points
in the market on account of the un-
certainty of Morgan's conditin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
NO Time SET
TO ADJOURN

Salem, Ore, Feb. 1s.-(SpeciaD-
No agreement is in sight between the
senate and house as to time for
adjournment. While the organization
of each house has decreed the session
shall be prolonged over forty days, to
deal with the vetoes of the governor.
they disagree themselves as to the
plan to be pursued. The house wants
to stay with it continuously into the
next week. Senate members want to
go home on Saturday or Sunday and
return after five or ten days to take
up the vetoed bills.