davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
Cosy.


The most sensational picture
ever saw" This is what H. c. Jud-
son, a moving picture critics says of
Why" the startling three reel Eclair
to be shown at the Cosy Theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday. When you con-
slider that Mr.. Jujson is critic whose
business it is to pick flaws instead
of boost, you will realize that this
must indeed be marvellous produc-
ton. In the Moving Picture World
of May 81, Mr. Judson says in part:
Following this comes the most sem
sational picture we have ever seen;
it is nothing else than the burning of
the Woolworth building and all the
other buildings in the lower part of
Manhatten Island They are shown
as going up in flames ana it is in
deed. a tremendous spectacle. 1t is
such as will excite all who see it; it
will get into their blood,-and they
will remember it. If they forget the
story of the film, they will surely re-
member this scene" This is pretty
strong endorsement isn't it? Don't
forget that you can see this great
feature at the Cosy Wednesday and
Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
Persian Rebel Is Now in Ardevil.

st. Petersburg, Russia
to the latest information from Tehe-
ran. Salar-e -Dowleh who, it would
appear, has not ventured to take pos
session of Resht. has marched into
the province of Ardevil. The Persian
Cossack brigade, which numbers about
500, has been despatched against him
by the government. This brigade is
under the command of two Russian
instructors and has two field guns and
two machine guns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
WOMAN FOUND MURDERED
IN ROOM IN HOTEL

Chicago, July S.-With her face
badly battered and bruised the body
of a fashionably dressed woman was
found in the Victoria hotel Death
was due to asphyxiation. The wo-
man last night registered with a man
at the hotel as John Smith and wife.
The man left at midnight The police
think the girl was beaten unconsci-
Gus and a tube tied about her lips
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08

work it is doing, for it has brought
about a remarkable development of
public interest in education as con-
cerned with country matters and all
that relates To the larger and more
technical aspects of agriculture, horti-
culture and forestry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
causes OF stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise. insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver
worry and anxiety. overeating, par
taking of food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
The Best Medicine in the World.

'My little girl had dysentry very
bad 1 thought she would die.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy cured her, and I
can truthfully say that I think it Is
the best medicine in the world
writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare,
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08

in aid of approved expenditure. Under
the education (Scotland) act of 1908
this recognition was altered to that of
ture was made. charge on the edu-
cation (ScotlaHd) fund. The college
is greatly to be congratulated on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
WHY?
GREAT ENGLISH DOCTORS RECON-
MEND WHITEHEAD
Important to Every American Family

The famous house OF Whitbread has
hoen known in England for over 100 years,
and now Il is famous in the large cities OF
America, because great doctors have rec
ommended Whitbread English Ale or
Whitbread Stout (Malt Extract) for
sleepleasness, rundown condition, and es-
peciaiiy to mothers and those in a run
down condition. This Ale or Stout are
totally unlike all others. Thousands and
thousands OF women have found imme-
diate relief from illness by taking Whit
bread Stout. Doctors, cergymen and pro-
fessional men drink Whitbread Ale or
Stout for nervousness, due to overwork,
English lAle and Whitbrcad Stout are
made from the finest barley, malt and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08

hops. and matured naturally in the bottles
in England and shipped direct to America
Contains only the natural gas (not car
bornated), and most easily digested; In
fact, wonderful tonic for the stomach.
The most temperate drink Whitbread Ale.
because II is not only a delicious beverage.
but a tonic and blood giver. In Great
Britain Whitbread is household word.
A glass Of Whitbread at night time and
with the meals gives that peaceful sleep
bread, as all other English Ales or Stouts
are totally differ ent, and Whitbread is
matured In the bot tie. dozen bottles
for week will convince you of the
wonderful effect Of Whitbread For sale
locally by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
Pastime Theater

The home of good pictures offers
for Tuesdays change well balanced
program. Among the popular favor
ties who will appear at this change
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08

II. J..AiEs IMPORTING COMPANY
27S West Broadway, New York City.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26

Easter Sunday was observed with
appropriate exercises at the M. E.
church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Drew, who have
been working in Groveton, N. H., this
winter, have returned home
Ernest Allen got his ankle quite
badly sprained Friday by getting it
caught between the sled and stump
while loading logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick King are reioic-
ing over the birth of son born March
ID. Mrs. Alice Magoon is caring for
Mrs. King and baby.
The dog owners are reminded of the
new law that unless your dog is Ii
censed by April LIST the license will
be $500 for each male dog and $500
| for each female.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
MRs. F. a. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR

Mrs. Ora Carron and daughter of
Barton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Holbrooke last week.
Grant Adams. who has worked for c..
II. Woodward the past season, left Sun
has employment.
Mrs. Fida Moulton of Nashua, N.
H., and Mrs. Leland Herman of Cow
entry spent Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. M. A. Wells.
A social dance will be held in the
town hall Friday evening, March %.
Music by Sawyer's orchestra. Re-
freshments will be served. Dancing,
Is cents per couple.
Albert Sanville, aged seven years,
died at the home of his grandfather,
VIM. Sanville, Tuesday morning,
March 25, after an illness of three
weeks with tubercular meningitis.
The funeral services will be held at
Lowell Thursday.
A Newport, r. l., paper says:
s'The many friends and former parish
toner's of Rev. E. E. Wells will be in
terested to know that the Middletown
M. E. church of which he has been
pastor for the past two years has been
extended unanimous invitation to re-
main for third year.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES.
Sunday. March 80, 10 :45, sermon by
the pastor, II Co.,. Bible school, z 80,
C. E meeting led by Mrs. G.. A.
| Adams
Thursday, March 81, Prayer meeting.
Friday, March %. Ground Robin
for all C. E. members and friends at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Chatsey.
The Mems club elected the following
officers and committees at their annual
meeting last Monday. President, w.
N. Fuller; vice president. w. H. Win
get; secretary, R. G Quimby; treas
urer, E. H. Cotton; social committee,
]. B. Tinker, d. A. Brahana, Frank
Gregory and H. H. Wheeler; program
committee, c. A. Adams, A. E. Har-
low and w. III. Winget; finance COM
mittee, II. C. Goss, J. c. Carpenter
and G. H. Hannant; lecture course
committee, w. H. Winget. D.. A. Bra
hama and C. A. Adams executive COM
mittee, the chairmen of the above COM
mittees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
SPRING 1913

finds new place of business in Bar
ton that was not here a year ago.
Ga the lot that was vacant SO many
years, you now see business block,
a busy place of business, where busy
people are won't to 90 for jewelry
and all kinds of repair work in this
line. Books; Stationery, Post Cards
and Novelties. On floor No. 2 you
will find many useful Household art
icles such as Beds. Springs, Cots,
Mattresses, Tahles, Chairs, Oilcloth.
Window Shades, ETC. We call this
department. the EXCHANGE MAR
KET, most every home has some
useful piece of furniture stored away
in the attic doing no one any good
If you have something of this kind
let us find a customer for it, we can
do it. If you have some chairs that
need new seats, give them a new
lease Of life. We have veneer or fl
Der Bottoms for this purpose, also
suitable nails for doiDg the work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
THE TIL HREsE RAFTSBURYS

A service was held in the Congrega-
tional church Friday evening
Miss Mary Root was home from
Woodstock for her Easter vacation.
Calvin Cole will do the boiling this
sugar season in A. J. Smiths sugar
camp.
DR.. Abel from st. Adams was in
town recently in consultation with DR..
Dustin
Miss Mary M Wheeler celebrated
her birthday last week with few in
vited friends.
V. G. Gilbert bought the Marcy
place at Mill Village and moved his
family there.
Among the young men obliged to
leave school for sugaring was Graham,
Hall and Goodrich.
Miss Mildred Fairbanks, who has
been so seriously i'll at Charles Roots,
is gaining quite fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert CoIburn are the
happy parents of little son, who ar
rived at their home Friday.
Will Farr has bought the farm re-
W..
takes Immediate possession
Rev Smith from Montreal is spend
ing his vacation with his little son
Frederick at c. H. Rowley's.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Miss Winnie Locke is working for
Mrs. Geo. Simpson.
Harry Emery and son Ray at work
ing at James Anderson's.
Lee Fletcher of Albany moved into
the old parsonage last week.
Miss Winnie Locke has returned
from week visit in Sheldon.
Mrs. Merton Anderson and family of
Jamaica are visiting at Ora Anderson's.
Miss Alice Corrow has gone to her
home in Wolcott for a two weeks visit.
Andrew Gilmour has come from
Glover to help R. M. Harper through
sugaring.
The Woman's Missionary society will
meet at the u. P. church on Thurs
day, March 27. 1t is hoped there will
be good attendance.
Avery Atkins, manager of the Simp-
son farm. has put in five thousand
buckets and has employed nine men
during the sugar season.
A special Easter program, combin-
ing the celebration of Easter and the
Livingstone centenary was given last
Sabbath in place of the regular Sunday
school lesson.
A St. Patrick's Day social was
given at the Presbyterian church on
Monday evening of last week by the
G. E. Society. Those present had an
interesting and lively evening.
Neil Hartman came home from Bur
lington business college Tuesday, hay
ing been obliged to give up his studies
on account of his eyes being affected
| by a recent attack of measles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. E. S. Stratton remains criti-
cally ill.
H. w. Bishop returned from Bur-
llngton Saturday morning.
Fred Williams was business visitor
in Hardwick last Monday.
Fred Chase and Henry Smith each
started their saw mills Monday.
Rev. N. o. Smith of Montreal spoke
in the M. E. church Sunday evening.
Orrin Robbins. who has been serious
ly i'll for several weeks, is able to be
out.
Leota Stratton was called to Hard
wick Thursday by the death of her
cousin.
R. G. Noodle moved with his family
last Wednesday to his farm in North
Wolcott.
S. Renfrew Gallagher attended the
listers meeting in st. Johnsbury Fri
day and Saturday.
Hollis Lathe visited his brother Ros-
coe in Bridgeport. Conn.,, also friends
in New York last week,
The Chandler mill company COM
| menced rolling in and running their
logs to lrasburg Tuesday.
Will Williams has position in the
station at Hardwick, where he COM
menced work last Tuesday.
| Dana Childs of Wolcott was called to
this town Sunday by the critical illness
OF his mother, Mrs. E S. Stratton.
Mrs. James Withers of Wolcott was
called to this town Sunday by the seri
Gus illness of her mother, Mrs. E. S.
| Stratton.
! Mrs. E. N Bibby underwent a sue
cessful operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital Friday for appendicitis and
gallstones.
| Will Williams moved his family to
HardWick last Monday. They were &C.
companied by Mr. Williams mother,
Mrs. Jack Williams.
Mrs. Viola Sawyer very pleasantly
entertained the Ladies' Aid society last
Thursday. Cake and ice cream was
served by the hostess.
julius DebloiS advertiseS an auction
sale of real and personal property a.
his farm on East hill Saturday at
O'Clock p. m. See bills.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop went tt
Burlington Friday to be there dur
ing the operation of Mrs. Bishop
daughter, Mrs. E. N. Bibby.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Burleson, who has been seriously il
with typhoid fever and complication
for some time, is slowly improving.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Smith this season.
Miss Dora Gallagher is home iron
Burlington for few days.
Josiah Chandler is in East Hardwic
visiting his sister, Mrs. Green.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
D. A. BRAHANA, Irasburg
QUICKLY ENDS
Indigestion and Stomach
Misery

Many Women Advise Husbands to Cure
Stomach Troubles With MI-O-NA.
Women know how careless mon
usually are in regard to stomach dis
tress. They go on suffering from day
to day when a simple treatment Of
MI O-NA Stomach Tablets will Danish
dyspepsia in few days; many times
in few hours.
Madam: Look after your husbands
health; If he is distressed after eating,
has heavy feeling, gas, etc., get So
cent box of MONA Stomach Tablets
today. They surely are the finest
remedy for indigestion money can
buy and F. D Pierce knows it, for he
says Money back if they aren't just
splendid" Trial treatment from
Booths MONA, Buffalo, N Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26

Miss Helen Lemos is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Ben Guyette's children are i'll with
measles.
Mrs. Jennie Ingalls, is i'll with
measles.
Rev. C. A. Adams spent Friday in
Newport.
All schools in town will begin Mon
day, April
Miss Hazel Mason visited friends in
Orleans over Sunday.
Hazel Fay has been quite i'll with
measles the past week.
Mrs. Dana Alger has been quite ill
with tonsilitis the past week.
A. c.. Curtis entertained his brother
from Massachusetts recently.
George Kennison was in St. Johns
bury Monday and purchased pair of
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T. Miles of Barton
are at their farm here for the sugar
season.
Herbert Fay has gone to Glover to
assist his son in-law during the sugar
season.
Ferne Jones has moved from East
| Albany into one of the E. L. Chandler
| tenements.
HI. C. Seavey with his gang of men
went to Craftsbury yesterday to start
the log drive.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Chase of Or
leans were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
o. Abel Friday.
Miss Iva Allen, who has been i'll with
measles, is not recovering as fast as her
friends could wish.
S. w. Beauclerk spent Monday and
Tuesday in Newport, the guest OF
Judge F. M. Sears.
DR.. P. G. Templeton was called tc
/ Newport Friday as a witness on the
Bean and MCGEE case.
Prof. and Mrs. M. D. Young of Cam.
bridge, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. HI. Lanou, last week.
/ The selectmen purchased pair OF
draft horses of George Messier, fol
] the town farm last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26

The social which was held at the
home of R. A. Richie last week
Wednesday evening was well attended,
about S21 was realized and all report
pleasant time.
GREENSBORO BEND
Lyle Hutchins is working for George
Perkins through sugaring.
Susie Waterman of East Hardwick is
working for Mrs. George Blanche
Mrs. J. H. Pope was in st. Johns
bury the last of the week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Collins are the
happy parents of son born Tuesday,
March Is.
| Fernald & Bisbee had 1000 cords of
pulp wood left in the woods when sled.
ding broke up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
For Sale Cheap

Farm in Irasburg, Vt, on the main
road leading from Irasburg village to
Lowell village and about pa miles
from Irasbnrg village, called the
"Temple Farm" half Of lots numbers
143, 145 and 146 in Irasburg; being
about 1865 acres, with good house
and barn with running water. There
is from $50, 900 to 200, 900 feet of stand
ing timber on said farm; fine sugar
and apple orchard.
This farm is richly worth $1,000, set
in the list of Irasburg at $1,000 To
close this farm out will take what it
is appraised by the listers; one third
down and balance on mortgage at 5
per cent if desired.
1fyou care to make some money do
not wait but call upon or write the
owner at ones.
Mary L. Wheeler
Barton, Vermont
M arch rs, 1913
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-22
LONGEST WAY ROUND SOME
TIMES MOST ECONOMICAL.
Department of Agriculture Advises
Cutting Out of Grades on Roads.

The average life of horses and auto
mobiles may be increased and the cost
of hauling reduced. according to the
Office of Roads, OF the Department OF
Agriculture, by relocating many old
roads and the more scientific laying
out OF new ones The natural tend
cncy III road building is to build a
straight road, whether it goes over
steep grades or hills, or not, and pull
ing over these grades naturally add,
to the wear and tear on horses and
vehicles
The doctrine OF the Office of Roads
is that the longest way around may
often be the shortest and most eco
nomcal way home, and that frequent
~ by buildingla highway around /, hill
or grade, but little appreciable dis
lance is added and this is more than
offset by the reduced strain OF haul
NC
The chief drawback from the farm
owners point OF view is that the lay
ng out of roads on this principle OF
wedding grades necessitatcs, in. some
.ases. running the road through good
arm land or orchards or pastures. in
and building the road through worn
,ut fields and over rocky knobs. This.
II course. may raise a question i'll the
mind OF the individual land owner as
to whether the cuttiig up OF his prop
erty by road yields him individual
advantages and so benefits his com
munity as to offset the use OF such
land for road. or to overcome the
inconvenience of having his land
divided In this connection the Office
of Roads points out that the running
OF road and the resulting traffic
through good farm. where there are
good sheep, cattle, horses. grain fruit
or vegetables. has a certain advertis-
ing value and i'll many instances makes
the land more valuable. In other
cases. the importance OF such level
~oad TO the community is so great
that il might well repay those using
the road to give the farmer the equiv
1lent in land equally good in place
OF what he has sacrificed to the com
mon welfare
At and rate the Office of Roads i
now taking special pains to make clear
the economic advantage of avoiding
steep grades i'll their roads, even at
some sacrifice OF better land Invest
igation shows that the laying OF such
roads over hills has resulted more
from. attention to the preservation OF
farm lines than from scientific atten-
ton to the problem OF road building
According to the testimony OF farm
ers consulted. where a horse might
be able to pull 1900 pounds on level
road il would have difficulty in pull
ing 5000 pounds up steep hill. The
size of the load. therefore, tends to
be measured by the grade OF the
largest hill on the road to market In
a number OF cases actual experiment
shows that the relocating of roads
around hills has been accomplished.
either with no addition in road length
in some instances. and with the adding
OF only few feet to the highway in
others. The Office knows of no case
where properly relocated road which
has cut grades has led to any ques-
ton as to its material reduction OF
hauling costs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-22
PROFIT DEPENDENT ON CARE
Variety Has Very Little TO Do With
Possible Returns of Fowl.

The profit tina is possible per fowl
is mainly dependent upon the care
taker, writes A. c. Symonds in the
Fruit Grower. 1t is up to him to so
care for the fowls in his charge as to
reap the greatest reward He must
apply his intelligence to study the de
tails that are so essential in egg pro-
duction. The hen is machine. nicely
built and properly adjusted, and the
caretaker must be familiar with this
egg machine in order to secure the
greatest profit per fowl
The variety kept has very little to
do with the possible profit per fowl
A flock of Plymouth Rocks may be
made to yield greater returns than a
flock of Lcglorns per capita. True it
is that some varieties are better egg
producers than others. but it is also
true that some varieties are better
meat producers than others. No one
variety has monopoly on advan-
tages or proht-paying qualities There
is no variety without some redeem
ing features that can be so managed
by the skillful poultry keeper as 10
bring good results.
The basis of profit does mot rely
rpon what branch of poultry keeping
one follows There are chances in
ever line. egg. meat and fancy. The
ordinary profit secured in any one of
these branches can be doubled. or
trebled. bv the skill and intelligence
of the caretaker.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-22
INCREASE IN FARM PROFITS.
q Farmers Make Mistake of Spreading
Energies Over Too Much Area.

1T requires approximately seven dol
lars per acre TO grow crop. lhis
includes interest on the investment.
cost OF seed, wear and tear on farm
machinery, labor, etc. BY adding one
dollars worth OF labor to each acre,
there is little question but that the
average profits would be doubled. In
other words. as much profit should be
realized from the one additional dol
lars worth OF labor as is now realized
from the seven dollars worth OF un-
avoidable labor and investment Con
sequently il farmeis would devote
one-third OF their land To growing
corn an dalfalfa. neither OF which in
corn and alfalfa. neither OF which in
ployed in farming wheat, and put one
third more labor. thus make
available ON only two-thirds as many
acres of wheat. they would grow more
wheat than where they spread their
energies over one-third larger acre
age. Tie corn and alfalfa fed to live
stock would insure them a large add
tiopal income. and one that is not
often adversely Influenced by climatic
conditions. while the fertility depos-
tied on the farm resulting from feed
il G the corn and alfalfa to live stock
would vastly improve the productive
ness OF the soil.-J. II. Worst. North
Dakota Agricultural College.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-22
DISEASE MAY BE PREVENTED.
Canker Sore Mouth Causes Exten-
sive Loss Each Year.

The loss of little pigs from this dis
ease annually is extensive, but largely
might be prevented by proper care
The cause of the disease is infection
of Slight scratches of the nose. mouth
and gums by what is called bacillus
necrophorus This germ is present
normally in the intestines of hogs and
may be found wherever weddings have
been dropped. The disease. therefore.
is most likely to attack pigs. kept i'll
insanitary yards and buildings, and
the contagion turks there from year
TO year.
To prevent the disease. sows and
pigs should be provided with clean
buildings and yards Be sure to have
the beddino fresh and dry Pens
should be cleaned out often and kept
free from filth. Disinfectants and
land plaster should be used in the
pens daily. A birth the sharp teeth
OF each pig should be carefully nipped
off with sharp pinchers. but more
harm than good may follow il the
gums are cut or bruised during the
operation Treat the cankers by
scraping each ulcer thoroughly and
rubbing it lightly with lunar caus-
tic pencil Afterward swab the af
fected parts twice daily with FIVE
per cent solution of permanganate Of
potash