davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

The blue Bird" Costume, De-
velOped in Blue VelOurs de
Lame. The Straight Front
WaistcOat and Getaway
Jacket Are Most Chic.
r ADY DUFF-GORDON. the
famous ''Lucile" Of London,
and foremost creator OF ia
,hions in the world. writes each week
the fashion article for this newspaper,
presenting all that is newest and best
in styles for well-dressed women,
Lady Duff Gordon's new Paris
establishment, brings her into close
touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady DuH-Gordon's American
Establishment is at Nos. 81 and 80
West Fifty-seventh street. New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
By Lady Duff Gordon
("Lucile")

rCST how far and fast the fur fad
will last is an open question.
J. | am inclined to think that fur
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Death OF Abraham Lawrence.

The death OF Abraham Lawrence,
which occurred At his home In Craig,
on Saturday last, September IL,
1914, removes one Of the early
day settlers OF that section, having
resided In that section for nearly 20
years, and the greater part OF these
years have been spent on a farm In
the Mt. Hope school district.
lie was born In Ohio In lstj, and
at the age OF one year came TO this
county with his parents, being the
son Of Capt. John Lawrence.
In 1863 he was married TO Miss
Mary Eta German, at Clarinda,
Iowa; Mrs, Lawrence died at CRAZY,
April IS, 1913. OF the six children
born by this union, five survive; Ed,
G., Lee, Ebert, OF Craig; Samuel Of
Humansville, Mo-, and Mae, OF Craig,
The deceased was o veteran OF the
Civil War, and participated In many
engagements during that period.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home on Monday, l4th In,
slant, by Rev. Brewster, OF the Craig
Presbyterian church, the interment
being IN the Thorp cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Sunday School Notes.

The Holt County Convention OF
Sunday school workers will be In ses.
sion at Maitland, during the evening
OF October 10th, and tie forenoon
and afternoon OF october lith-Re.
member the date-October 10 IL
Maitland. a good and practical pro.
gram has been arranged and We want
TO have all earnest workers present.
Send one or more representatives from
your school-come prepared to give a
report OF your school and q pledge
TO the county work for the coming
years work. We are going to have
the best OF all years In 1915. A splen.
did convention was held In Clay town.
ship last sabbath, and our field secre.
tary, Mrs. Fi,zmaurice, was present
and made two addresses interest
was great and Clay township Is going
TO reach the top notch In her religious
work with the Sunday school. Come
let us follow and stand shoulder 10
shoulder with the good people Of Clay
township.
Forest township will hold Its con
vention September 9th, In Forest
City, and Minton township will be or
ganiled on the same date, September
eth. This great onward, forwart
movement means much TO us-il
means better citizenship, 1t meant
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18

Homer Smith, and Mrs. Goldie
Mozingo, both Of Bigelow, were
granted marriage license In St, Joseph,
September 18th.
Dave Crider and wife, OF Lincoln
district, are just delighted over the
recent visit TO their home OF DR.. G.
l.. Evans, Notwithstanding the rain
and the mud, the Doctor got there,
and before he left the home, he left In
their care, fine baby boy, and its
birthday will be written In the family
Bible, September IA, 1914.
r. b. Hoover, formerly of Forest
City, but now Of Hayward, Wiscon.
sin, writes us under recent date, as
follows; 1--WE are all we'll and getting
along fine. No frosts yet. The crops
here are ape, with plenty Of rain
only had about five hot days thissum-
mer. There Is lots Of improvements
going on here. Give our regards to
our Forest City and Oregon frisnds."
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Elbow Crushed.

The little seven-year.old son Of John
Foster, OF the Culp district, met with
q very painful accident on Wednes-
day morning Of this week, September
10th, 1914. lie was riding horse and
by some means fell from the animal
the horse stumbled and fell on the 1T.
tie fellow, crushing his arm at the ell
bow. DR.. Hogan was called, and gave
the little fellow the necessary medical
attention, and he Is resting about as
we'll as could be expected.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Returns From Florida.

Rev. W. L. Meyer returned this
week from Arcade, Florida, where he
spent week or ten days looking over
the country. While there lie spent
considerable time travelling over all
the country In an auto, within a ra.
dius Of 100 miles Of Arcade, looking
over the beautiful orange and grape
fruit groves, which he reports can
hardly be equalled by California. lie
tells us that he was In a grove, con.
tanning 200 acres OF oranges and grape
fruit, from which the owner expected
to realize s2j, 900 for the crop. The
climate there is said to be very beau.
tiful-but IL rained almost every day
while he was there, but the people
we're certainly glad for the rain, as II
had been very dry summer, but this
is considered the wet season there.
He tells us that a half hour after .
good rain that everything is nearly
dry. owing TO the soil being so sandy.
Fruit packing will commence about
the 10th Of October and continue un.
til In March. Arcade Is a very busy
shipping point-there being seven
fruit packing houses there. Mr..
Meyer owns land In that section and
seems greatly impressed with the
prospects for the future development
OF that country, and he tells us that
Il o Ia t.atL . Ia. a 3 A,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
September 3


The heavy rain Of the 10 18th dis.
arranged train schedules quite badly,
and many telephone lines put out
business during Monday, and some
damage was done to bridges In the
various parts Of the county.
II the weather clerk had only given
us the half OF what has fallen thus
far In September, during the first two
weeks In August, Lordy what corn
crop we would have had. Hut no use
crying; we guess the weather clerk
knew what he was doing, and why he
did tive don't.
1t Is reported that = inches OF rain
fell In and about Craig and Corning,
and some 2.38 inches fell At Mound
City. The Nodaway river got on o
tear, and went over its banks In some
places. Again the creek near the
Forest City MIL was filled to over
flowing, backing up the water, which
ran over the railroad tracks and about
the depot, and park. This condition
comes at every heavy rain fall, and Is
attributed to the county bridge being
too low, permitting debris to collect
and dam the creek, thus causing the
water TO back up and thus overflow the
creek. This may remedy the trouble
for time, but SO long as the creek
has no outlet, and is permitted to I'LL
up, It Is hut logical that II will get
out OF its banks, just so long as Its
waters has no outlet, Raise the
bridge first; then get busy on the
other line.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18

For School Stationery and Sup
plies OF all kinds, 20 to The Variety
Store.
Mr., and Mrs. Scott Hodgin, and
every single member Of their house
hold, desires THE SENTINEL to ex.
press for them their deep sense Of
gratitude to each and every citizen
and neighbor, for coming to their aid
at the time Of the burning OF their
residence. Their heroic work, sys-
temStic direction, and persistency,
10 what saved their homo from total
destruction.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
People and the Land.

III. c,,,. 49, ,,,,,
.s .eso Ios, washington
=, Cpu',s.'', .' .ne,e - prospect
~ so"sIess'o"A' inquiry into an A.
So. =, " anu !" sc'e'A
go, 80. :" interesting ue'eiop'
49, . 80, uspess ~ ,ae
wa,,,.n" p'''''" 'o"''o"'' '"'
onss.v.,,, o,,,. ,c.u
,o,n,. A. Ia ., seS y,
owna,sh,ns ", .o ". W wv
ho,a , .nn 900 ..a 49, ''" 81. 'N'u "
s,.,aa 49,, S.,, ~ o ... ""
10 ,n ,,a go =, ' ,s ANU " '".' '...'
mass haso,a ,hs -. sas,.,,,,.
lands Il ,sro,,.d az ,.s, i,r,nn ,ns, va
$50. , 49, ~ Ivy W" % 'e'',.! '"s' 'e
nns,nn , ,no 800, $50 -, u ,o,o
,.n,n, :, go A.. 49,. ''.,,' So, go
,ncra,sad . ,,,,," ~. 80, 80 - s
con, o. .,t-s 49, 20" ~ pe'
IN ,a,o la ,,,a.,, y. wy , vM" ',
N ra.,s ,aoa - ,a'n ,,a ~ .n'
h.. ~ -. 49, " 40, NV, ,ne A.suA. "un
.sa,e',s 80 =" wy 'e' SAWS ~,
co"n,rr,s ,a u,o p.. ''" , VIZ 'n y.
pYpa,Ao" ''e@,e" :"
.an,a"a ' p''o" " '''''e that per-
=, a. o,,s.,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10 -. .., .n"s ''e 'A'u aue'''v"
S,a,os .Oa =, s Sa.e',, ~ SUM y. vac
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Try The Mayo's.

Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Elliott left Sun
day for Rochester, Minnesota, where
they will hold consultation with the
famous Mayo Doctors In regard TO
Mrs. Elliott's health. 1t Is hoped
that Mrs. Elliott, who has received
the medical attention Of so many ply
sicians with no apparent success, has
at last found q permanent cure
News-J e tfersonian, September 10, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18

Mercer Hinde, Of the Oregon Auto
Sales Co., accompanied by Ira Butcher,
went TO St. Joseph, Friday, Of last
week, returning Saturday, With two
Maxwell, 1915, fvs-passenger, fully
equipped, elsctric.lightsd and started
cars.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18

DIR. Il. Z. Hogan, OF Bigelow, was
here Wednesday Of this week, In con.
sultation with his brother, DR.. j. l..
Hogan. In the George Greiner case.
George is resting Is we'll q can be OK.
pected, but his case is . very serious
one, even II gangrene does not develop,
Georges many friends hope for the
best, and that he will fight It out To
Victory, II It takes oil fall.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
See Ruley & Kunkel for Coal.
DIR. L. ID. HARTMAN. Forbes, Mo.


Me- c.,h r.. rso, v,.s y,s,,,,g In
81, Joseph. Thursday OF last week.
r,.nl po,,.o u.s 4, c,evepne
ou,. Ills west on lsva, business
c..o cu,.,w.,a, y, ro,hes
,,wns,,n .as,n 6, Iosan,, lac, ueet
-, r,,
,,. .nas, ., ME- N.,,a Ramsay this
wa.s
- w. ,
A,.,nass In g, Iosanh Monday q, Ills
wosr
=, ,, ,..,... ia
bu.,ness /, g, Josenh Thursdav Of
La, weel
r. w., v.,,,.. .,,..s.,
IN hns,,ess In 8, Josenb. one dav.
is., wsor
49, ., 49,. ,.,.., ,o 80,
,o.as ~ La, ,nn,ss ,h,s ussr for an
I,,,no,s f,r
~ , u...,. A.. p, o,.
AZ, .,., w.s ,n n,s,on lac, SATURDAY.
On hns,nass
on business
,,n,a .,.,, a, = Nvrur,,.sn's
O,o,on Mo
oieso"' W.
nowe, Gasoline enigma for sale. Sea
Wi,so, p,os
r.s - v c,.
THE sENriSEL ana Kansas City
weeN.' o's'' o"e 'e~'' 'o' o"' 'i''V'
Ss' % o'.e'
Miss kather'he hennish' OF fieas'
"., ,'e"S S s',e"'"k '"' ''''''''
1'''o'' wv
Guy L. Cumm'ns returned sun.
and Jimon Colo
NJ 60. ,. 4. a..
-, :, ~ -, n'',,,s',,. 4, g,
Joseph this week.
MIS- n. " smalIwood and dauyb.
Tor Miss JI.lep. were IN 81 Josenh.
Thursday OF last week.
Emil Weber, OF Forest City, was
transacting business In ST. Joseph,
1hursoay VI last "eeN'
Miss Segius Thomson, OF Craig,
is a student OF the william Wood
college, OF Fulton MO
nAut curry mas some nhe "ea'
fo''eu o"''s 'or SAFE .a' U" VI a"'
"'ess III" ~ o'eso"' MO
j. a. Springer, OF the Union
~, ~. AZ. "a, 80 "
~ 's
-e oo.e SISTERS, may A"' wa!
OF "a'.'anu' are a''enu'"s eo"ese ~
u,u,,,s, n,,,, s,o,. ,o, uu,
,.a . .an,n,a,s Ina ., Schoofuoor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-07

While the haudralc mines of Ore
gon are large producers and there
are about 100 of them among the
100 producing placer mines, the in
crease of gold output for 1913 comes
mainly from the deep mines, of
which there are so or 60 producing
in the state
The most productive deep mine in
the state is the Columbia. at Sumpter,
Baker county. Other large deep
mines are those of the Highland De-
velopment Co.. at Baker, the CONNER
cial Mining Co. at Rye valley, Baker
county, and the West Coast Mines Co.,
at Champion, Lane county. The av-
erage values of the ores treated in
Oregon have been increasing mater
ially in the last few years A very
large percentage of the gold produe-
ed from deep mines in Oregon comes
from Baker county, though Josephine
county leads in the output of placer
gold Very little of the Oregon ore
is shipped to the smelters, most of II
being worked in local mills at or near
the mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-07
LAND VALUES IN LARGE CITIES.

(From The Providence Journal)
The sale. a few days ago, of 10 acres
of land in the heart of London by the
Duke of Bedford for s50.000,000 has
started comparison of land values
IT. certain of our large cities. The
average price paid for the London
area, with the buildings thereon, was
about SEQ a square foot. New York
city boasts of tract of land with a
seven-story building upon it, at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Forty
second street, containing I,34O square
feet, which was recently sold at 1907
a square foot. The comparison, how
ever, is not a fair one, as the London
sale covered an area more than one
hundred times as large as the selected
New York lot. 1t is doubtful if land
on Threadneedle street in the worlds
greatest city could be purchased at
the price paid for the Fifth avenue lot.
A Chicago dispatch says that tract
of land of smaller size to the London
area, situated between State street
and Michigan avenue, exclusive OF
buildings, has been valued at SS4-
OOO, 900, or s34,000,00O more than the
price paid the Duke of Bedford. The
Chicago price averages over 800 a
square foot for the land alone. The
Chicago dispatch adds that the high
est price yet recorded for land in that
city is $277 a square foot
Boston can also show tract which
is assessed at larger figures than the
Duke of Bedford obtained for his 19
acres. Its assessors have placed val
ue of sSS,330,000 upon land area
bounded by School, Washington, Milk
Hawley, Summer Chauncey, Bedford,
West and fremont streets, containing
a trife over 10 acres. The land value
alone is placed at nearly s77,000,000
One tract within this area, bounded by
Temple place, Washington, West and
fremont streets, is assessed at the
rate Of over 1929 square foot for
the land alone. The highest priced
corner in Boston is the property a,
the corner of Washington and Winter
streets. 1t measures 1885 square feet
and is assessed at sS6,500, or $500 q
square foot
The two highest priced lots in Pro.
vidence are the site of the little mar
row two storied wooden building or
Dorrance street. in front of Hote
Dorrance. and the land on which the
Union Trust building stands. These
sessed at $50 square foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-07
FROM THE PEOPLE
DIR. BEST's SUBSCRIPTION.

Pendleton, Ore. Jan. I. 1914.
Editor East Oregonian:
In justice to number of friends
in the city and to the Christian church
| feel that little information is due
relative to what was mentioned in your
paper Monday concerning a subscrip-
uon made to this church by DR.. Best.
Personally l have been neutral con-
corning the discussion that has been
going on for some time about the wa
ter question. and l should be glad to
see the matter adjusted so that it
could be dropped. My attitude would
be that of a peacemaker rather than
a partisan If were to take any part
at all For | have number of
friends on either side of the question
all of whom l believe are good men,
In our solicitation for funds to pay
off the debt of the church we called
upon all persons that we could to con-
tribute. a number of good people
have helped us DIR. Best subscribed
500 payable Feb. 1st. There was
nothing said about politics when this
was subscribed, and in fact he had
promised to help us in the summer
before the campaign was launched.
hope no one will think we are par
tisans in the matter but l am writing
this because I believe the public is
entitled to this information.
Yours very truly,
T. F. WEAVER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-07
BY THE SCISSORS
OREGON METAL NINE PRODUC-
TTON IN 1913.

The mines of Oregon made a some
what unexpected large increase in
gold yield for 1913. compared with
1912. The mine report of 1912 show
ed production of s770,O41 Ga mater
ial increase over 191D but the pre-
liminary estimate for 1918 made by
Charles G.. Yale, of the United States
Geological Survey. shows that the
gold output nearly doubled in 1918,
amounting to s1.393.322, or s623,2S1
more than in 1913. amounting to ST.
393,322. or s623.2S1 more more than
in 1912. The mine output of silver
in 1912 was 5I,0S1 fine ounces,
while the estimate for 1918 shows a
yield of 21s.949 ounces, an increase
of 161.S6S ounces.
The copper output in 1912 accord
ing TO mine returns was 260,429
pounds; the estimate for 1913 is 144.-
796 pounds. or 1858 pounds less
than in 1912. The mine report of
1912 showed a yield of 39,317 pounds
of lead, but for 1913 the estimate IS
e6,743 pounds. an increase for the
year of 56.426 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-07

What DO YOU know about this-ac-
tual bona fide work on the West Uma-
tilla project has really been started,
II this weather continues Pendle-
ton will have a premature epidemic
of spring fever.
Yet no one has heard any rumors
to the effect Hon. Nick Sinnott has
grown tired of his work.
>~O>~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-07
BOOKS.

, Books are best friends, respon- 4
sive 10 our thought. 4
, Resembles of neglect, but open 4
ing wide
Their utmost heart. as our fond
will requires,
And pouring forth their wealth 4
of wisdom-gold,
, And frankincense and myrrh- 4
like them of old. 4
, Cherish old books! Misuse 4
them not, nor scorn 4
Their ancient learning, though 4
outworn it be; 4
For the deep thoughts of men 4
abide.
, Thomas B. Conant. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-07
; >>>>>> >>>> >>>>> I
S~~~O&~%

An amendment has been proposed
TO the post office bill providing that
the assistant post
An Objectionable masters in first
Course. and second class
offices shall be re-
moved from the civil service and
placed on an appointive basis. The
assistant postmasters were placed un-
der the civil service in 1910 and the
act had the effect of perpetuating in
office men who had been appointed
for political reasons. This furnishes
some excuse for the present move.
But there is no real justification for
taking assistant postmasters out of
the civil service. 1t would merely
have the effect in most places of sup
planting one set of partisans with
partisans of another description. II
they make this change the democrats
will lay themselves open to the charge
of weakening the civil service and of
Strengthening the spoils system. It
will be blunder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-07

Al any rate Governor Vests ac-
tivities In Baker county have brought
results. Copperfield has been thor
oughly scourged and the saloonmen
have given up hope of seeing the old
conditions restored Huntington was
easily oleansed without resort TO mar
tai law. Meanwhile the Baker coun-
~ sheriff seems to have come into
camp and instead OF desiring to throw
the militia into Jail has had qualms
abou, what may happen to the sheriff
>~s~o>>S~
The government seems to be lay
ing very comprehensive plans for COL
leeting the income tax The action IL
complimentary at least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-07

Pendleton's Commercial Club not
only needs a new method of financ-
ing its work but
\ Frowzy Showing. it is also in need
OF better quar-
ters II is doubtful II there is town
in the whole northwest with such poor
club rooms as are maintained here.
All the Willamette valley towns OF
consequence and NEST eastern Oregon
towns now have splendid commercial
club rooms and those rooms serve as
a center of activity. Pendleton has
stood still in this respect for the last
90 years and the state of affairs is
often "a subject of adverse comment
by local people and by visitors. We
plainly suffer by comparison with
other places in this instance.
The Largest town of its size in the
world" should be ashamed of its show
ing along this line. 1t is a mistake to
be so frowzy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-07
.S&~0~~~

That the Canadians are coming to
our democratic standards and do not
look with enthusiasm
No Title on royal titles is indi
For Borden. Gated by a report from
Ottowa that Robert L.
Borden. premier. has expressed an an
tipathy TO a title which 1t was inti-
mated would be conferred upon him
by King George if desired. Borden is
said to have declared he would re-
fuse title should one be offered
, him.
In explanation of Borden's attitude
ii is explained that the mass of Can
adams no longer look with favor on
the tinsel show of nobility. Sir Will
fred Laurer is said to have been more
injured than benefited by the title
conferred upon him. 1t may be that
Borden is going to profit by his for
mer opponents mistake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Maine room of the Falmouth hotel,
Portland, a dinner was given Rt. Wor
stephen Berry, granu secretary OF the
Grand Lodge of Maine A. f. Il A. NJ.
In recognition of his nearly three score
consecutive years with the craft. ira
Berry, the father OF stephen Berry.
was elected grand secretary in 1856
and his son. stephen, was elected as
sistant grand secretary. His father
served So consecutive years in the Of
flee, his term OF service being termin-
ated by death in 1891 and stephen
Berry was elected to the grand secre-
taryship. In the capacity OF assist
ant grand secretary and grand secre-
tary he has served the craft 5s
consecutive years, a thing without
precedent in the history of Mason
ry of this country. The grand lodge
at it's last grand lodge meeting
authorized the Grand Master, Elmer
+. Spofford, to arrange some form OF
testimonial which would show the ap-
probation of the grand lodge for Mr..
Berry's long term of service, and the
dinner Wednesday night was the re-
suit of the plans. 1t was attended by
Grand Lodge officers, past grand mas
ters and other Masonic friends. Dur
ing the dinner a silver loving cup was
presented Grand Secretary Berry by
Grand Master Spofford in behalf of
the Grand Lodge and it was received
with appreciation and remarks and In
teresting Renaissance covering his
long term of office were made by Mr.
Berry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
AN aking" the Weather.

Many people have an idea that there
is something mysterious and occult
about the work of the weather bureau
In forecasting the coming of storms,
frests and floods. Not a few think
that the observers must necessarily
get their data by reading the planets,
the stars and the moon. AS mat
ter of fact the forecaster of the bu-
reau foretells the coming of disturb
ances in a businesslike way. very SIM
liar to that in which man who has
ordered a shipment of goods would es-
innate the date of its arrival.
Suppose business man had ordered
a carload of pineapples from the
Hawaiian islands. He would know the
average time 1t would take the steamer
to make the trip TO the Pacific port
the average time for unloading and
loading into refrigerator cars, and the
average number of days to be allowed
these cars for their trip across the
continent to New York. His estimate
however. would be subject to error
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
rundown PEOPLE
Let Vinol Make You Strono.

Rundow conditions are caused by
overwork, worry too close confine-
ment, a chronic cough or cold which
it is difficult to cure.
We want to say to every person in
this condition-you need Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic with
out oil, the great strength creator. II
will supply iron to the blood in the
most easily ~assimilated form, create
healthy appetite, strengthen your di-
gestive organs and make you eat bet
ter. sleep better and feel better.
A case has just come to our atten-
tion from Racine, Wis. Mrs. w. H
Brill says: Il was in a very bad run
down condition. Life was not worth
living. l could not sleep--was ner-
vous and not able to work--and doc
tors failed to help me, but Vinol did
wonders for me. In short time
was stronger than ever and had gain
ed 22 pounds"
We are confident that Vinol is the
best body builder and strength crea-
tor we have ever sold. Try a bottle
on our guarantee to refund your mon
ey If 1t fails to benefit you. Bow
ditch Webster Co., Druggists, Au-
gusta.
p. S. Stop scratching, our Sake
Salve stops itching. We guarantee it
ADV.