davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15

Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

The pastor returned from Kingston.
Ontario in time for his Sunday SER
vices. His mother died JAM 5th.
Mrs. Burke was born in Claremorris,
Ireland. She came to Ontario, Canada.
q years ago with her family. Her
uncle was an officer in the famous
Inneskillin Dragons and fought in the
Crimean war.
vices were we'll attended Sunday. In
| the morning. the pastors subject was,
MANS Littleness, Greatness, and
Gods Interest in Him." Subject of
evening service, "Loaning your Boat
to Christ"
Several of the young women have
formed choir for the Epworth
League. We had excellent music.
Prayer meeting this evening at the
usual hour.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Cotton. Let
every member plan to be present.
The Music committee thanks all who
so kindly contributed last Sunday for
the music for the year.
Four persons recently united with
the church. Remember the services
next Sabbath. At the morning serv-
ice, Miss Curtis, deaconess at the
Barre home. will speak about the
| splendid work which the home is doing
for the foreigners at Barre. Mrs.
Curtis is fine speaker. Be sure to
come to hear her. Bible school at IL
m. Subject. MANS first SIM" Plan
to be present. The lessons are very
interesting. The Junior league at 8
p. m. The Epworth league at $50 p.
m. The subject, "The Social Goal. -
Leader, Miss Eva Bassett. Let all
plan to be present. Evening service
at the usual hour. "a Courageous
Young Man." A special invitation to
all young people. Good music. Come.
The latest addition to our Sunday
school is Hildegard Janet Sylvester,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mr.. VIM.
Sylvester
Mrs. 0. w. Locke is on the sick list.
| Miss Mabel Parln is reported to be
gaining.
A O. Austin is spending a few days
in Boston and vicinity.
Geo. Cummings of Hardwick was g
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Cameron visited he,
daughter, Mrs. C. M. Dwinell several
days recently.
Miss Lena Wiley was in ST. Johns.
bury Sunday. the guest of Mr.. and
| Mrs. r. B. Hooker.
Geo. Briggs of Voluntown, Conn.,,
was the guest of his daughter, Miss
Marion Briggs, Sunday.
The Boys Club was entertained by
Mrs. G. B. Rowell Monday evening
Light refreshments were served.
Several of the merchants advertise
in this issue of the paper special sales
and prices. 1t will pay all to look the
advertising in this issue over.
Mrs. D. L. Waterman and son, DR.
Carl Waterman. of Barre were in towr
to attend the funeral of L B. Wiley
Mrs. Waterman will remain with Mrs
Wiley for a few days.
The following letters remain un
called for at the postoffice. Wher
calling for same please say advertised
Mrs. Theron Clapper. Lula Tatro, Mrs
John Smith, Miss Julia Page, L. Fl
Lamoreux, d. j Ware, Esq, G.. IT.
Wiley, Harry Ware.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
A GREAT BARGAIN EVENT

PROFESSIONALLY the -gre a5est col
lection of high grade garments ever
offered at reduction sale in this town
This ad will give you al idea of the
many good bargains that will be
offered. Remember that this line has
been secured on consignment from
one of the most reputable houses in
the Goat and Suit trade, and the re-
auctions listed below are positive re-
auctions from former prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-15
$500 Girls Coats

Girls coats. sizes to Ia years, made
of fine quality zibeline cloth, box
style front, can be buttoned up close
to the neck. Colors, navy, brown and
green Your choice for
1898
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25
THE AUTO AND RELIGION.

- MOST peculiar effects the coming the called
public attention in Kansas That is it would be peculiar anywhere
outside Of Rural pastors educators and school teachers
Manhattan discussing the fact that the
auto 1900 churches the country churches,
of lack Of loss of in
terest in church work
claimed that farmers who used formerly attend these rural church
their families the cities where the
cho and whore the como
bc than in the country houses of worship
strange remarkable the effect
cheap transportation, that the matter
Of religion tho human family has "voued that little matter of
personal comfort considered fixing the place of worship The
Gods first temples but that long Religion has kept
with science a the latter the comfort
Time when God self tho first thought in the minds of the
shippers but this is all changed Now, 1t would from the conditions in
Kansas that the first consideration is the and comfort Of the church
Ho must have His the soothing
trained voices His surroundings must be pleasant His minister be
well dressed polished speech and modern The old hymns greatest
expression written, please praise
igs fow by the old country choir longer thrills grand
the profound sentiment OF IT, of the blessings
present comforts hand II is sad but II
school house services the little country churches the country minister poorly
paid but dout the friend adviser Of his little
to the old doctor hRrcr Of all the joys all
flock oil driven Of business thrown in the
g auto
10 ia claimed further that not only in tho making city
easily accessible that the has destroyed tho country
also Sunday riding attractive
put tho country churches Of business hut that falling in
attendance the city churches that would be noticeable
that tho attendance from the country helps make this
In other words the coming Of the has been injury
generally The worst feature Of this h that gets the generation out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25
DIAz's BUSINESS IN JAPAN.

EcENTIY FELIX DIAZ former police Mexico
Japan by President Huea of Mexico osenby Japan
~ the thanks government certain extended
visit is causing comment and also it is said
TO President looks though existing condition
Mexico government would not be sending representatives abroad
that Japan would expect such acknowledgement OF its
kindness
Keeping unpeasann in California the Japs
eeg ngndered in Japan against this government
the pess SEQ attempt part Mexico to form
with the of fighting the United States should
intervene in Mexico
something in it, but at the time not probable that
Japan is going having trouble with Uncle Samuel
nothing by for she hope to gain fOOhOd
tho American continent Of doctrine which would
ly be enforced against her.
That Mexico may this may
with proposition kind possible also pbable but that
Japan other than such proposition down is
very improbable
struggling burden of debt that all she
going load up with without considerable thought be-
doing thinks she will vigorously refuse become
ally desired make arrangement with
sappy neghbor SOUTH would have trouble doing for
recognized with which she could make treaty do
any the situation in dealings
revolution revolution until
can tell government If there is such thing
the time Daz left Mexico that the sending of him to
Japan the President uea him
out of the country coming election
in again candidate It likely that this is the
explanation might be added that if ia
pan any with this country has lost her opportunity by delay
necessity required it, the canal Panama
batcshTs from the Atlantic time meet fleet Japan could
sends the Pacific.
calm Of the great mpobabity
trouble between country Japan method
gaining footod this other country by paceabe methods
by coonizaton Mexico,
get steady colonization until Mexico filled with Japan
before this could be accomplished the variable Mexican would be
ut with them
long before joining with uncertain unreliable people the
MeHicans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS
ARE SALEM VISITORS
Head Of Pacific Company, Builder Of
Oregon and others FavorabAy
Impressed by City.

The Salem office of the Pacific Tele.
phone & Telegraph Company was yes.
terday favored with a visit of the fol-
lowing officers: Geo. L. Mcfarland,
president, San 9tancisdo; Henry II.
Scott, chairman of the board of direc.
tors, San Francisco; B. c. Carroll gem
eral agent, San Francisco; w. J. Phil.
lips, division commercial superintend-
ent, Portland.
This is Mr.. McFarland's first visit
to Oregon, and he is very favorably
impressed with the state and with Sa.
lem.
Mr.. Scott will be remembered as the
builder of the famous battleship Ore.
gon, he having been president of the
Union Iron Works at the time the ship
was built. He visited the state capitol
building, and was very much interested
in the figurehead and guns from the
ship,
He expects to make the trip through
the canal when the Oregon leads the
way.
The officials complimented Mr. Dan
cy very highly on the efficiency showr
in the local office. Mr.. Dancy is the
right man in the right place, and hai
a host Of friends in Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25

taking as his bride Mrs. H. NJ. Goodeu
of Lyons, who, as her title implies, is a
widow.
Minister Churchill, the novelist, was
in Portland Wednesday,
The Dalles has declared war on
weeds and speeding autoists, both un.
mitigated nuisanees
Ashland is having rain storms ac.
companied by considerable lightning.
st. John now has an ordinance 70.
curing that all dogs be muzzled.
The mystery surrounding the disap.
pearance of Harry Stone and Fred
Landon, of Klamath Falls, who drove
their team into Williamson river some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25

of the secretary went into effect. One
of the pioneers was the Malad Forest
Users Association, composed of men
who reside in or near the Pocatello for
est which lies on the border Of Utah
and Idaho. The advisory board of this
association has acted as clearing
house for complaints and a medium
through which mutually advantageous
understandings might be reached. 1t
is said to have saved its members and
the forest service much trouble, en-
barrassment and even litigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25
DIR. STONE
Drug StOre.

The only cash drug store u I.
owes no one, and no one ON' !,
ries large stock; its shelves \
and show cases are loaded WV
medicines, notions, tclle' . 4
wines and liquors Of all kinD !,
dicinal purposes. DR.. stone /, !.
lar graduate in medicine an' N,
many years of experience ID y
tice. Consultations are free !.
tions are free, and only FesI
for medicine. DR.. Stone esp
at his drug store, Salem, Wv,
in the morning until 9 .. ~ y,
delivery to all parts Of inc y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25

Many new markets are made by mar.
riage, for when a man marries he
quickly discovers the need innumerable
things he had never thought of before.
And the butcher, the baker and the
cabinetmaker have a new home to sup.
ply.
And the new husband must buy
things to which they had previously
given little thought.
A hundred marriages 'mean hun.
dred new homes.
Right here is fact overlooked by
many merchants.
If they will keep track of the mar.
riages, as published in The Capital
Journal from day to day, the forceful.
ness of this argument will appeal to
them.
Some merchants say; GLOW could it
pay us to keep repeating the story Of
our goods and service"
If they could reach every possible
customer with one advertisement-and
II people didn't forget, and if compel.
itors weren't constantly bidding for
busiuess-there might be no object in
Keeping everlastingly at it,"
But because every possible customer
does not read EVERY advertisement,
and because people DO forget, and be.
cause competitors ARE CONSTANTLY
pushing for business, repetition is nee.
essary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25
AD- MANS TALKS

And because these hundreds of new
homes are every day coming into ex-
istence, continuous advertising brings
increased results
Perhaps some people knew of your
goods or your store five or ten years
ago Since then new generations have
come into the market.
The boy of today is the man who will
sign checks tomorrow. Today your ad-
vertisements are OIL small interest to
him. Tomorrow he is your customer,
if you solicit his trade through adver.
tising,
Every day hundreds of Capital Jour.
nal readers discover for the first time
their need of your kind of goods
You can bid for their business bv
telling them about your merchadise
and your prices.
Advertising is the key that will
open the door of Capital Journal homes,
because The Capital Journal has been
a favorite newspaper in the family for
more than 35 years, and it will be an
intimate part of the daily life in hun.
dreds of the new homes that will be
established, not only this July, but in
all the other months of the year, and
the years to come.
This is one of the many reasons why
it pays to advertise constantly in a
home'going, home.staying newspaper in
salem-like The Capital Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25
? ? y ' 3 , , , , , , Z
, THE ROUNDUP.

Frogs, big and little, treble and bass.
paunchy, goggle'eyed old bullfrogs and
slender striped little acrobats which
were tadpoles last spring, invaded
klamath Falls Wednesday by thou.
sands, hopping solemnly and earnestly
through the streets, on their way from
Lake EwauanN to Upper klamath Lake
The Welfare Commission examining
into the wage scale for women. thinks
$40 month, or 1925 a week the sum
required for decent living.
John Pates, Gold Hill bachelor
aged sc, plunged recklessly into the
matrimonial sea at Albany Wednesday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25

Now that Alaska claims to be the
original Garden of Eden, and klamath
Falls the site of the city built by Cain,
the Pacific coast is coming to the front
as an Oldtimer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25

the habit prevents acquiring and hence menace
to the Of religion.
question, but that there is some
alone shows the abandoning
1900 churches in the Of a year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 8 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f..
J, Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
ny his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free, Price, rs cents
per bottle, Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25

time ago, and were believed NJ
left the country, to escape Pr''si
has been cleared up by the fiiti
their bodies in the river.
Wasco county wheat is tuHnl
much better than was antiCipiN
while threshing has only coni'
a yield of 80 bushels to the acl''
to be common
The new sawmill erected u
covers a ground space of l5OE#
1t will have a capacity of 5SO@
daily.
Petitions for the recall Of y
Judge Beatty, of Clackam'' =
and Commissioner Blair v'N
Tuesday at Oregon City. lhF
tanned 174S and 1920 names, T''l
ly,
###
Mrs. Anna NJ. Raley. one oI 2.
ton s oldest pioneers, died OF na'
in that city Monday. She cane
gOn in 1858, and moved to P'na'
1854.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25
= = = = + + + = + = = = r
= X-RAYS. =
= + 3 = + r r = + , + + r =

Now that the prize fighting frater-
nifty has got rid of that black incubus,
Jack johnson, its members very SEN
sibly, draw the color line. No more
Jack Johnsons for them
4##
One of the farces enacted by Fate
is the putting of Turkey in the role of
a peacemaker between her late enemies.
Senator Poindexter, Of Washington,
has taken pains to see that the Poin-
dexter family is given profitable en-
ployment at government expense. He
has three brothers, and all Of them are
on the pay roll, besides several uncles
and various other relatives.
Those people who so enjoyed the red
fire displayed on top of Mt. Hood re-
Gently are sure some seers. The fact
that there was no red fire, or any 9th
er, on the mountain, makes the seeing
of it by so many, all the more pleasur-
able-to them.
The weather man says supply of
rain has been ordered by him, and is
now on the way, but it must have been
hung up by car shortage, or something
of that kind. There is a big demand
for it, and the market can hardly be
oversupplied.
Now that Alaska claims to be the
original Garden of Eden, and Klamath
Falls the site of the city built by Cain,
the Pacific coast is coming to the front
as an old-timer.
A Spokane man reports a new kind
of beetle as appearing in his grain
fields. He was astonished as well as
pleased to find the bugs passing the
wheat and feeding on wild mustard,
which had nearly destroyed his crop,
and which they killed Must be
French or Mexican beetles that will
take their mustard straight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25

The grocers' picnic at Brownsville
Wednesday was attended by about @.
400.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY PIANO METHODS AT
 CENTRAL.

We will offer unusual advantages in kindergarten and primary work in Piano the coming year. Our teacher is a specialist and has had the best in America in her line.
 Children from to F years of age are trained according to the best modern methods. There is combina- tion of private and class work in- struction Pupils will be graded ac- cording to their ages and needs, from the primary class through the inter- mediate grades. Each child received one hour in class work and then the private lessons are entirely free for practical work at the piano. The course consists of Ear Training, Rhythm, Transportation, Notation, and Sight Reading, and Technic.
 In order to demonstrate this year the real importance and the benefit of this work, we are making special rates, so that any parent can meet the expense.
 Piano, one private lesson, and one class lesson of an hours length, each week, Twenty-Five dollars for the year.
 Two private and one class lesson of an hours length, per week, Forty dol lars for the year.
 Read page 3s of catalog. Phone or call at College office for catalog or in formation. I will be glad to visit parents who request it. We desire all town pupils to matriculate Mon day and Tuesday, the 18th and 18th. Come before the boarding students ar- rive. J. w. CONGE, (advt.) President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
Your Own Price

Miss Irene Harrell left this morn ing to spend week with Mrs. George w. Donaghey at Little Rock.
 Mrs. E. G. Thomson and daughter, little Miss Maurine, of Argenta are guests of friends in Conway.
 A. L. DeArmond, who was thought to be in dying condition yesterday, rallied somewhat today, though there is little hope for his recovery.
 J. w. Reynolds of Ell Dorado, a former Hendrix student, is visiting friends in Conway today. Mr. Rey- holds has accepted the principalship of the Arkansas City Schools, and will assume his duties Monday.
 Dr. J. w. Teas has returned from five weeks lecture tour, which embrac- ed portions of the states of Kentucky, Ohio and Wisconsin. He states the crops in the famous corn belt of cen- 9I dI 41loSOuIl 1IllIOiS SSSil tO DC literally burned up by the drouth and Arkansas does not seem to have suf- fered so much from the hot, dry weather as our northern neighbors.
 T. w. Gavin of Hamlet, who has offered a prize of S2.50 for the best ''razorback" hog exhibited at the coun- ty fair, said today that that. variety of swine had become so unfashionable in Faulkner county he was afraid there would be no competition for his prize. The few "razorbacks'' that are left are so wild, he states, that no one has as yet succeeded in catching one. MT. Gavin says the farmers of Eagle township are greatly interested in the fair this year, and will enter a big display of their products in competi- tion for the township prize.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
MANY CONTESTANTS
 RECEIVE BIG VOTE
NO. lO4 IS NOW SECOND
NO. 40 POLLS IMMENSE VOTE AND STILL LEADS IN BIG
 AUTO CONTEST.

The past week was one of big voting in the auto and pony contests. The greatest gain was made by No. 104, who received over 100000 votes dur ing the week and went to second place with a vote of 3S6,531. No. 40 also boiled an immense vote and still holds comfortable lead with 461 ,530. No. 93 is third with 336,659.
 In the pony contest Walter Key holds takes the lead this week, with 157,558. Bessie Powers is second and David Davis, who has been leading for several weeks, is third.
 All of the contestants having less than 5000 votes, except those who specially requested to remain in the contest, have been dropped from the standing this week.
 On account of a delay in getting new tickets for September printed, the time for casting tickets dated Septem- Der , has been extended until the votes are taken up for the next week. Fly count, Tuesday afternoon, Septem- Der 9.
 The standing this week:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they eanrot reach : the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or eonst tutonal disease. and m order to cure R Aod must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken p" ternally and directly upon te blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure Ls not quaek medl- cine It prescribed by onqnf the best phy ysieahA In this country years and is aregular prescriptts It Is composed of the best tonies known. eom0ined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on kne mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ot the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderlW " suits in curing catarrh Send for testlmohias Tree
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Props. Toledo. A
 Sold by Druggists price 15 Dc.
 Take Halts Fauiiiy Pills for constipation
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
CONWAY BUSINESS
 FIRM INCORPORATES

Little Rock, Sept 3.-Articles of incorporation have been filed by The Fair No. IS, Conway, general mer- chandise, capital stock $15,000, of which $s,OO0 has been paid; F. R. Mitchell, president; Ed Shock, vice president, and R. R. Ramsey, secre- tary-treasurer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04

rom Mondays Daily.
 H. A. Aubrey is in Little Rock to- day.
 Frank Farris is in Little Rock to- day.
 Theodore Smith is in Little Rock to- day.
 Jesse Davis is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Miss Charlsie Davenport is visiting in Little Rock.
 Miss Ruth Bragg of Little Rock vis- tied here yesterday.
 Happy" is celebrating Labor Day in the capital city.
 Henry Firestone is spending Labor Day in Little Rock.
 H. S. Traylor returned to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Stella Jones has returned from a visit in Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. John W. Downs re- turned to their home at Little Rock this afternoon.