davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-30
BROWNINCTON CENTER

BLOOMINGTON CENTER
The Ladies' Guild will give a lawn
party on the common in front of the
church next Saturday evening, August
End. Cake and ice cream will be
served. There will be music in
attendance. Let everyone come and
enjoy a pleasant evening. Ladies
please bring cake.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

The Misses Margaret Considine
and Julia Reilly, teachers in the
public schools at Newark, and the
Misses Lucy Crowley, Kathryn
O'Rourke and Mamie Groginsky, at
Fairview; the Misses Anna Reilly
and Mary Bulger, at Edgewater,
Miss Mary Stephenson, at Hacken-
sack, who have been spending their
vacation in this city. left Saturday
for their various scenes of labor
Mrs. Adrian Philhower and child
rem, Milford and Elwood, of
Newark, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G.
Kitchin on Coryell Street, Tuesday
and called on other friends and
relatives in this city. Mrs. Phil
hover was accompanied by her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Kitchin, of Neshanic
Valley, between Ringoes and Ser
gerntsville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

Alexsauken Council No. 11O9,
Royal Arcanum, of Lambertville,
held an open meeting in its lodge
room in Odd Fellows hall Monday
evening. A fine entertainment and
good speaking were provided and
enjoyable good time was had by
the large number of members and
their friends who were present.
Refreshments were served.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph German,
and little daughter, of this city,
spent last week visiting friends at
Head Quarters and Sergeantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Ham,
Of this city have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Case at
Elmwood Farm, near Sergeantsville.
St. Johns parochial school opened
Monday morning with a large at
tendance.
John Murray, of Perth Amboy
is spending several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Murray,
of Brunswick avenue.
Miss Viola Kitchin, of near
Ringoes, has been spending a week
with her sister, Mrs Peter Snyder,
on Delevan Street.
Fred. SchaibIe has returned to
his duties at the J. G. Moore store
Union and Delevan Streets, after
spending several weeks at the home
of his parents in Florence, Burling-
ton County, where he was suffering
from illness.
Miss Nellie Moonan, of Engle-
wood, is spending a short vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moonan; of SO South Main
Street.
George w. Hunt. of this city,
while walking Sunday near Phillips
mill, killed a black snake more than
four feet in length also ten out of
eleven young ones. These snakes
are quite numerous in this vicinity
this year.
Newsletter E. F. Woodhead, of
9 North Union Street, left for
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Pittston, Pa.
Miss Isabel Stull, of PA Mercer
Street, Trenton, was Sunday
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Murray, of 45 Delevan
Street, and Mrs. Sarah E. Stull, of
zoos cambridge Street, Philadel-
phia, is their guest for a few days.
Miss Charlotte D. Kennedy,
teacher of the eighth grade in the
Lambertville High School, is suffer-
ing with a badly sprained ankle,
which she sustained late Saturday
evening in alighting from a Read
ing train at New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
The Shamalia Drug Store
All the latest Adv ertised Medicines.

Sweaters The largest co..
lection of Mems, Womans'
and ChiIdrens' Sweaters ever
seen under one roof; all the
newest styles and colors.
Mems Sweaters, SOC. to$ 90,
Women's Sweaters, S1.00 to
$3.50; Children's Sweaters;
SOC. to $3.50. RaphaeFs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
DR.. Best a Director.

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Lambertville
National Bank Monday DR.. George
n. Best, Of Rosemont, was elected
director Of the bank to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Calvin Soliday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
Men, look at our new fall
and winter $1,000 and $500
Suits before purchasing your
new fall suit. RaphaePs.

Scientific breeding has combined the
bull dogs courage, the collie's sagaritY.
the hounds trailing ability, with ter
rier'S activity and begotten
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

Walk-Over-the Shoe for
you. Over rs fall and winter
styles on display, So. so to
$500, for men and women.
Raphaels
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

Shamaiia Soda Fountain
Delightful Nut Sundaes with Sliced
Peaches.
Blanketsa and Comfor ables
Entire line Of 1918 and 1914
Blankets and Comfortables
now on display; price soc. to
S12.O Raphael's
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
"THE AIREDALE"

biggest and best of terriers. Fer the
country man or woman, he has no
equal. His weight, about - lbs, with
his courage and sense of smell, make
him a Waterman capable of handling
any maurauder. two or four-footed.
His coat. short and hard, Weathere al
seasons. and holds no dirt or Odor. For
the town, there is no better dog. Tho
atfectOnate. he is no doll or lap-dog,
and needs no valet \ stiff brush and
an occasional bath keeps him in full
dress. His loyalty to master or mis-
tress, and liberation only for others,
makes him hard to lose or steal. His
brains and activity are good insurance
against motor or trolley accident on
the street. He is not trouble hunter.
but, if it comes his way, goes III and
stays to the finish. \ useful servant,
loyal friend, and an ornament To any
residence is The Airedale. He can
do anything any other dog can do.
thus do the other dog.
ELY FARM
now has some puppies of good breed
ing and attractive individuality, Tor
sale at reasonable prices.
Geo. III. Ely, Solebury, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

500Styles Of all-wool made
to-measure Clothes, by the
English American Tailors,
now on display. Prices, S12. SO
to $4,000. Look us over.
RaphaePs. Fit or no sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
Quick
Growth and Sure
Profit

in Berkshires the world S
standard for quality pork.
Some registered Weanlings
for sale at
"ELY FARM. "
Our young boar, president
Masterpiece, 3" was placed first at
the Farmers Exhibit over older
and mature stock, proving quail
ty OF high degree. We offer his
service to the public after Janu-
airy LIST.
GEO. H. ELY,
Solebury, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

plant about every detail of every pro-
Ject. Congressman have investigated
the service. But the complaints keep
on coming. When Mr.. Lane took Of
flee he planned a short cut to find the
heart of the trouble. He asked the
farmers on the projects to come to
Washington and tell him their troub-
les man to man.
The hearing was a most significant
incident in Mr.. Lanes career as sec
retary of the interior He had be-
fore him a remarkable group of men.
There was Senator Newlands one OF
the fathers of the reclamation act.
There We're other congressman who
frankly suspected the service Of dis
honesty. There were project farmers
bronzed and (for the most part) dis
contented. There were project engi-
neers. bronzed and on the defensive
Mr.. Lane must be a lawyer and
judge the legal claims of all parties.
He must be an irrigationist, and un-
derstand the efficiency of the pro-
ject farmers. He must blend the in
formation that he received from this
hearing into a policy that should be
fundamentally right in its bearing on
governmental activity. He ought to
so formulate his policy that the farm.
er will be protected from his own ig-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

they stumble into his terrible STALL
And hale Death forth like haltered
steer and goad him and turn him tin
even fall.
They do not preach that their God
will rouse them little before the nuts
break loose,
They do not teach that His pity
allows them to leave their work
whenever they choose;
AS in the thronged and the lighted
ways, so in the dar and the desert
they stand,
Weary and watchful all their days
that their brethren's days may be long
in the land.
"It is a problem of human adjust
ment now," said Mr.. Lane, "ahd after
the project is completed it is a prob
lem of teaching the farmer to help
himself. 1t is the man who makes a
farm and irrigates it that / am inter-
ested in, not the land speculator. We
have been making money for land
spectators not homes for the farmers
on some of our projects The man who
irrigates his land should have the
| easiest terms from the government
because he is the one who is giving the
public the benefit of that land. The
people of the United States have in
vested s75,000,O00 in building irriga-
ton works to irrigate farms-not to
raise the value of lands held out OF
use.
The man who chooses to hold his
land from use has right to specu-
late on his own resources, but not on
the advanced loan of the government
/ 1 think that conditions fully justify
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

norance; that the engineers neglected
powers of administration will be de-
Veloped; that the insidious workings
of private interests who do not like
the water power development on the
projects will be offset by the content
and well being of the citizens on the
project.
The hearing began with a statement
by the waterusers of the Salt river
project Of their complaints as TO the
cost and the administration of the
Roosevelt dam. The atmosphere was
peaceful at first. But it was not long
before Senator Newlands was asking
questions, questions that always bore
on the Feasibility OF the reclamation
idea. The different congressman
Joined in and the hearing resolved it.
self into an ALMOST common denunci-
alton of the service engineers who sat
quietly lisening.
Mr.. Lane sat calm his face inscrut-
able except for an occasional half
smile. He put the engineers on the
stand and allowed both them and the
members of the hearing to talk freely
He did little questioning himself. but
there was not face in the room that
he did not serutinize. He sat for
hours. composed and intensely concen-
trated on the matter in hand.
After the hearing was over the sec
retary said to the abashed laymen.
The real reclamation problem is a
human one. Here we have two types
OF minds. the engineers and the farm
er's. that must learn to do team
work. Both are fine types Both are
used to dealing with primitive forces.
man with true engineering mind
can not be dishonest. Nothing but a
real love of his work would keep him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

special considerations being given
those farmers who have gone upon
these reclaimed lands and have done
their best to cultivate them. 1t should
be said in justice to the water-users
that at the hearing not one of them
suggested desire that the govern
ment should waive it's debt. All said
they were prepared to meet their OBJ
legations to the government II terms
somewhat more favorable were made
Less than one-half the water-users
have paid the building charges that
We're due December 1912, and which
will be delinquent December, 1918. At
this time II becomes necessary to pay
building and maintenance charges
which should have been paid last
spring and were deferred owing to the
pending of the 'Swigart VS.. Baker case
in the courts, in which the right of the
government to collect such charges
has now been upheld. In view OF all
these conditions 1t seems a wise and
just thing to reduce all present build
ing payments, giving credit to those
who have paid. shall urge upon con-
gress the passage of some act giving
further extension of time for the
payment of building charges under
proper limitations and conditions.
THE great difficulty on the pro-
jects Is the matter of payment. 1t is
probably the root Of the discomfort,
My policy is one of leniency toward
the debtor who is in difficulties. He
must be given every chance to make
good, He must pay eventually, but
he must have freedom to work with
out his debt depressing him. A man
must have chance to hope in order
TO thrive. And man can not hope
unless he has freedom to act"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

fighting such overwhelming odds. He
has to fight both nature and man. He
risks his life every day. He isolates
himself from the amenities of life
The man that does that hasn't the
mind that works along the line of get
ting rich quick. Undoubtedly our en-
gineers have made mistakes. They are
human. But the engineering mind is
not a dishonest one. Did YOU ever
read The Sons of Martha. ?"
The abashed layman had not.
1T came to me during the hearing"
Mr.. Lane went on. that If the farmers
coud get the engineers viewpoint
most of the difficulties between them
would be smoothed out. l took the
poem down to read to them but didn't
get to it,"
The abashed listener looked up the
"Sons of Martha" Part of the verses
so this way:
They say to the mountains "Be We
removed" They say to the lesser
floods. "Run dry"
Under their rods are the rocks re-
proved. They are not afraid of that
which is high.
Then do the hilltops shake to the
''mmit, then is the bed of the deer
laid bare.
That the Sons of Mary may over
come it, pleasantly sleeping and una
ware.
They finger Death at their gloves
ends when they piece and re-piece the
living wires;
He rears against the gates they tend
they feed him hungry behind their
fires.
Early at dawn ere men see clear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
The Policy That Pr.vai's
in Department OF Interior
ccontinued on page four)


People did not wait until water was
on the land As soon as a project
was undertaken they flocked on TO
II. Sometimes they had to wait five
years before the water got To them.
Building a dam and canal is a slow
Job, These people were hard up and
unhappy. and blamed the service. IT.
rigation is an intricate art Many
people on the projects were strangers
either to farming or to irrigating
Many people made good. Many did
MT. Some found II difficult to make
their yearly payments, Land-hogs
and spectators raised the price OF
land in some places so that even good
crops We're not profitable. People
blamed the service.
Every secretary of the interior has
been swamped with letters OF com.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24

Thomas Reyi died At his home IL
Manchester Center on "Wednesday
last after much suffering which al
operation failed TO cure. at the ag'
% sixty nine years The burial ser
vices were held la 81 Paul's church
on Saturday and the intermsnt wa
In ia. Catholic Cemetery la Easl
Dorset Mr.. Reyi came TO Manehes
ter thirty years ago aud has always
followed the trade Of whcelwright
and be bull, up a good business
along this line at the Center.
Mr.. Reyi left two sons. Daniel and
Jo@eph Revl both 81 New YORK city,
daughter. Mrs Mary Douglass Of
Worcester, Mass. a wife and niece
Misc Agnes verchereau. who has al
ways made her home with him. 10
mourn bis loss
MonseigHor Hughes 81 New YORK
Cay. an old friend o. Mr. Reyl's
said mAss Monseienor Hughes Is
The Superior General OF the Pauiis'
Order Of the Uaited States
Many beautiful flowers were sent
by frisads Of the family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
.,,aiio, baseball Team In Cham
pionship Form.

Last week the Equinox baseball
team defeated the Manchester PHI
grims aud the same week the East
Arlington team fell before Manager
Greunwald's experts to the tune OF
2 10 g.
George Grenner, the catcher for
the Equinox team has been doing
excellent work and will soon be
seen In the league, he seems 10 be
A conscientious young man and q
hard worker for the team. Robert
Sweath, Greunwalds new pitcher
halls from New York and deserves
credit for his excellent pitching and
hitting and II he keeps up the work
n he has started he viii soon be
pitching for some league The othes
players. Frank Kelley, McCandlass
Bennett. Murry. Mollineaux and Ma
lone, also deserve credit for their
good playing
The Equinox team defeated on Sal
urday last the Dandy baseball team
with a score OF Is to 3.
Manager Gruenwald will challenge
the Burr a Burton team for gam,
1t any date they may select
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
FRED HERgEsHOfE DEFEATS
KERR
TIE aardrn City Golfer u la Form
Al Ekwanok.

rs keeping almost invariably
straight up the course and right al
the pin IA X. Kerr ot South shors
SUGGESTED la forcing Fred HERES
hosf, the Garden CITY crack. 10 the
84th hole In the final for the Taoon'
ie cup at Ekwanok Country Club Sat
urday Had Kerr hoIed his shorl
Important puts as weIl as his op-
ponont be would have been win
ner
The course was Ia excellent condl-
ton following the rain o. Friday
aud weather conditions were ideal
for playing and for the gallery
which swelled 20 well over Ice be-
fore the round finished
Kerr held an advantage but once
when he took advantage Of HERE.
shoffR poor playing al the fourth
and fifth IN the morning and wac
one up IieFfeshoff had Lead OF
onr most ~ the morning and won
defiui recovery from 4 trapped tee
eho, III the last hoie for a via left
hlm two w for the afternoon.
Kerr Was nuable 70 reduce THE
lead although be matched ihre~s
with the Gafdsn clly plays at both
the laird and lsth. AT each Of which
holes par IL four, Kerr host the J y }
b. beins short on bis second and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24

Nv Rmma f'haien. aged 81
pears vile II Inhn crouln. died sod
aenlY at her home % Depot street,
Benniurs0b Tha~dsy afternoon al
ahoat $50 O'Clock she had been
nerlatks lH ~ more than sin
aeeaa hsi her condition WAS thoushi
70 be Improving anti few hours
previous to hsr death
Mr.. Cronin Nas q native % Man-
chester ana had resided Ia Benning
ton Tor nearly 70 years and Gurins
this period she had made many
close friends who atll regret 10 lear
Of her sudden death. she was a
member Of 81. Francis De Sales
church and was greatly devoted 10
the work OF that organization. Her
marriage occurred about ~ years
ago. Mrs. Cronln was woman OF
many fine qualities and one who
was highly esteemed By all who
knew her
Surviving besides her husband are
two children, Katherine. aged four
years. aud Edward aged three years,
four aisters. Mrs NJ W. Convey, Mrs.
] c. Bulls. Mrs. Frank Costorf. all
of Manchester. aud Mrs. Agnes Jones
OF Kansas. and two brothers. James
81 New York aud Patrick Phaien
OF Manchester.
The funeral was held from 81.
Francis de Sales church Sunday al
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. J Bar
ron officiating
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24

the house of correction Ia Rutland
by Sheriff c. Il. Mann TO work gu
the sentence.
r. j. Babcock, treasurer OF the
Caledonia County Farmers associa-
ton has received from the bureau
of crop improvement exchange the
sum of $1,000 for the st. Johnsbury
association. This is the sum offered
by the exchange to each of the first
100 counties In the United States to
organize and employ county farm
agent. Calendonia county being
prompt In its organization. II Is one
OF the lucky counties and now has a
good sum to expend In raising demon
stration crops and Improvements OF
farming methods.
Because of the fact that there is
some question over the right of one
man present at the special village
meeting In Old Bennington on the
evening of June 3 to cast vote In
the corporation is has been decided
to hold another special meeting July
20. II is not expected that any ac-
ton will be taken at the coming
special meeting that will In any man
ner change the course of events In
relation to the improvements which
the village voted on the evening OF
June 8. The meeting on the evening
of July &c is to be held In order
that the legality of the bond issue
shall be unquestioned.
George Langevin. of North Ferris
burg died at the Fanny Allen hospi-
tai In Burlington at 2.30 O'Clock on
Friday morning from injuries receiy-
ed In an accident 10 days ago while
employed on his farm. He was drly-
ling horse rake when whiffletree
broke. The body was sent Friday
noon to North Ferrisburg. where heI
leaves a wife and six children. Mr..
Langevin was AZ years Of age.
ID. C. Wilmot and Chas. Valdane
Of Bethel appeared recently In court
at Woodstock aud pleaded guilty to
the charge of breaking and entering
the Stanton cottage. The latter was
given a sentence and released on
probation, but Wilmot is still In jail
waiting the action of the court.
The states attorney has written to
several persons at Bethel as to the
OF releasing him on
probation.
During the severe storm Friday
evening, lightning struck the build
Ings on the Job Reynolds estate
farm at st. Adams Point, which IL
leased and carried on by Jewell MOL
rill, whose farm lies just across the
road from the Reynolds farm. the
buildings were at once mass OF
flames and all were burned, togeth-
or with all their contents. The Key
polds farm is located near Samson 3
Lake View Hotel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24

Gu recent ~ ~ auto "a
Schenectady, NJ ". Il was the pri-
yiiege Of the editor TO travel over
certain sections OF the 20 called
state road In New York state. There
Is san old saying that comparisons
are odious'', but be that AS IL may,
We found 30 roads on the whole
journey that was as good as tao
\, ems Of State road Ia this y.,lag2
aud town. namely. that through the
village 10 The goif grounds, and
the one section from the village lin
rs south past eormsby Hlill" There
are other good stretches la this
town aud there are also some OF
the most damnable sections 10 be
found anywhere The so-cai'ed
boulevard from Troy to Sehenecta
dy. OF very recent construction mus
have been very fine piece Of road
when first completed but at the
present time II is going TO pieces
very rapidly Our gravel roads. wher
built as they should be aud then
properly maintained. are the equal
az almost any sort OF road for good
hard travel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
NORTH DORSET.

! Miss Leona bradford u bonn.
from her teaeAlng 10 plympton
Mass
1T n Collins ~ New York Ci,l
was At y. A. Pcrrine's Saturday apt
sunday.
- Miss ". G. ToFfey % Duluth
MINI. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. W
u. Hsrrick.
w D. Herrick has returned "a
his place in the village although
sin carrying on his farm on the
Greek Road.
ID. G. Collins has sold his house
The Castle. to Philadelphia par.
~. S. A. Perrine and family OF
Newark, N J.. are occupying Il.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Heating wish to
thank the neighbors and friends who
helped 10 kindly during their sorrow
and bereavement and for the flowers
contributed.
The funeral OF Miss Clara Phil
lips. youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Phillips, formerly OF
Rutland. was held Saturday, Rev =,
A. Perrine OF Newark.N. ia mem
Der OF the summer colony. officiated
and the burial was In East Dorset.
The bearers were John Johnson, VIII
liam Lovett, John Potter and Adolph
Frastchy. Those from out OF town
attending the funeral were Milon
Johnson and two children, Mrs.
Rollie Johnson. Ernest Blake OF Rut-
land. Mrs. J. Il. Stafford OF West
Rutland. Mrs Rena Phillips and Lin
coin Manley OF Manchester. M. +.
Millard and family and Mrs. Isaac
Rogers OF Dandy and William LovettI
OF Arlington. Miss Phillips. who
was nearly II years old. committed
suicide last Wednesday at the home
OF her aunt, Mrs. John Heating, by
shooting herself with rifle. The
young woman exploded the weapon
by using pair OF scissors attach
ed to the trigger Of the firearm.
Death was instantaneous. The bullet,
the heart, passed from
the body aud lodged In a wall OF the
room. DR.. j. |. Cochrane of East
Dorset was called and States Attor-
ney w. J. Meagher OF Bennington
was notified. DR.. b. ii. Stone OF
the state laboratory performed an
autopsy. Miss Phillips had made
her home with her aunt for about
two years.