davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-25

is to be made over for trade occupancy
This property has most interesting
history aside from having been the
home OF THE SUN for almost fifty years
II is first mentioned in the records OF
the city In the volume OF 1889 when
James Myers and his wife transferred
the Nassau street frontage OF 81 feet
and 2S.S feet on Frankfort street 10
William Martin for f300. Nassau
street was then known as Broadway
or Highway, The plot was then part OF
"a farm extending over to the East
River. Seven years later Martin re-
conveyed the property to John Dixon
for f450.
Dixon made n good turn on the lana,
for In the same year. 1896. he resold to
Andrew Ogden for $3.50. The rear
20 Feet OF THE SUN plot on Frankfort
street was sold In 1900 for sl.l00, the
buyer having been Jacob Tyler. and in
the following year Ogden. who had
paid S3,750 for the corner. took a loss
OF $3.50 on II having sold II to Isaac
Jones for $500.
Jones evidently thought the property
mad fine future, for he held Il nine
years selling II at the end Of that time
to the Society OF Tammany or Column
bian Order In the City OF New YORK
for sl0,050. At the same time the So
c!ety paid Tyler profit of $2,s5O on
the Frankfort street lot, for which he
had paid $l,l0o. The two plots were
then combined in the site OF the first
Improvement OF any account on the
property. That building is the present
sun Building. Originally It had four
floors, and except for the addition OF
another story. It stands to-day prac-
tically as II was when It was the first
Tammanv Hall Tammany sold the
plot and building to the Evening Tele-
graph Association In April. 1867, for
sl50,O0O, and since then the building
has been used for publishing and print
Ing THE SUN.
As the first Tammany Hall the Sun
The sun., 1914-08-25
WAGE FARMERS HEIR TO 500 900

PATTERSON. n. j.. Aug o4.-william n
Mitchell of 761 Broadway let T. be known
to-day that he received word from an
attorney In North Wales n few davs ago
that his uncle Edward Mitchell had dled
and left him his fortune. estimated az
100000 Mitchell has been n wage
Garner all his life
He says he will not go TO England 70
get his fortune until the war Is over hut
that when he does get Il he will come
back to this country to buy a small
poultry farm and modest automobile
and live happily ever after.
The sun., 1914-08-25

To keep the pot a-boilin' ,
we've just added a quantity of
higher-priced suits to those
already marked down to SIS,
$40 and $25.
A number of blue serges in
cluded, thus making the pot
pie" unusually tempting in
spite Of the weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Holman: wife OF
Frederick Ernest Holman. of Water
Vile. Me-, who is suing for $4,000
damages her divorced husband. the
Rev. Cranston Brenton of Yonkers.
and Doctors oliver c, Smith and Paul
Waterman, prominent Hartford ply
sicians The case is being tried at
Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Holman char
ges that her incarceration in Brat
tleby. Vt, "madhouse" was the re-
suit of plot concocted by Brenton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Conclusion.

"It seems to me that the crops
growing on this land at the present
time disproye as conclusively as is
possible the allegation that the land
is, to any considerable extent, 'in-
fertile" and the experience, both
here and elsewhere, is that as the
land is cultivated and crops grown on
it from year to year. it will become
more fertile"
The farmers on the project are.
for the most part. doing well and it
Is doubtful If there is a less percent
age of failures or cases where men
are having extreme difficulty in maxi
ing ends meet in any section of the
state. The cashier of the Hermiston
bank told me that he had lent $4,000
in the past eighteen months to far
mers on the project to buy cows, and
that the notes were all being taken
care of and that he has not had to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
STORIES DAMAGING PROJECT
ARE REFUTED IN REPORT
CONTINUED from page one.)

1.-THE men to whom / talked for the
their work on the project they knew
nothing of irrigation, that their work
had been much of 1t wasted on that
account, and that their improvements
could be made by them now, II be-
ginning again, more efficiently than
they were made, and at cost Of not
to exceed fifty per cent of what has
been put into them. 1t seems to me
that the difficulties of the project are,
in the main, due to the fact that the
settlers were in general not prepared
to handle the land at the time they
went onto IT,. This both on account
of lack of knowledge and on account
of lack of financial resources. In no
part OF the United states, and especil-
~ in no section where land has to be
reclaimed from the waste, can a
homesteader expect to go onto raw
land and make living from 1t from
the start.
Sandy Hill Area.
1.-THE sandy hill section. about which
there has been the most discussion
was gone over with particular care
visiting 1t both before and after the
rest of the project had been seen. The
sandy hill consists of about twenty
seven hundred acres, but Of this area
there are water rights on only four
teen hundred acres, (these figures
furnished by the project engineer).
The settlers on the sandy hill ar
some of them quite well established
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
SISTER: READ MY F Rec OFFER!
am a woman.
I know a woman's trials.
/ KNOW her need Of sympathy and help.

II you, my sister, are unhappy because OF tli-
health, il you feel unfit for household duties.
social pleasures or daily employment. write
and tell me just how you suffer. and ask for my
TO your needs. Men cannot understand women's
sufferlnes. What we women know from ex-
perience we know better than any man. want
TO tell you how to cure yourself at home at
cost OF about IL cents week.
II you suffer from womens peculiar ailments
caubing pain In the head, back, or bowels, feel.
lna Of weight and dragging down sensation
falling or displacement Of pelvic organs, causing
kidney and bladder weakness or constipation
and piles, painful or irregular periods, catarrhal
conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness,
depressed spirits. melancholy, desire TO cry,
pen, creeping feeling along the spine, paipltaton,
,Iexon with dark circles under the eyes, pain In
a. Akx lityta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13


fancy. Its chief purpose is to render the
tendons, ligaments and muscles so plant
that natures expansion may be accom-
plished without the intense strain 30
often characteristic Of the period Of
expectancy.
At any rate 1t Is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend" has been a
companion TO motherhood for more than
half a century no more timely advice
could be given the inexperienced mother
than to suggest it's daily use during ex-
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend" a penetrating. external liquid
Of great help and value. And write TO
Bradfield Regulator Co.. 302 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. Ca, for their book Of useful
and timely information to expectant
mothers. It contains many suggestions
that are of interest to all women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
wedding Records Mixed.

SAN MATEO, Cal, June 12.-Mrs.
John r. Barrett and Mrs. Robert D.
Savage, sisters married at a double
wedding in January. returned from
their honeymoon trips and learned
that. according to the county clerk s
records Mrs. Barrett's legal name
was Mrs. Robert D. Savage and Mrs.
Savage's name was Mrs. John F. Bar
rett.
The marriage licenses were confus-
ed at the time of the wedding, and
technically the two girls. VINO are the
daughters of Supervisor James T
Casey, were married to the wrong
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

take a single COW on account of the
Indebtedness"
"I am no soil expert and my judg-
ment is based only on what / saw in
the way of results. But after all, the
results are large consideration. And
with farms in operation all over the
project, the results of intelligent use
of the land are good. The production
from the soil is of more consequence
than the composition Of it. And in
the way of producing crops this soil
is doing excellently.
"As to the project in general. from
an agricultural standpoint, and aside
from the problems of the sandy hal
area, above mentioned, there can be
no question in any reasonable mind
Intelligent treatment and cultivation
of the soil is necessary to the success:
of any irrigated land. And where in
telligence and labor are being applied
in fair quantities and proportions tC
thiss oil, it is responding and the re
suits are gratifying"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Two Bodies Identified.

ASTORIA, Ore, June 12.-The boly
of Mike Carlson, a fisherman who
was lost a week or so ago off Sand
Island, and the body of Lee W. Price.
were found, the former partly buried
in the sand on Sand Island and the
latter on Columbia beach, just below
the hotel. Price was member OF
the ccoast artillery and was one OF
the two men lost when the mine plant
ing launch founiered off Fort Stevens
some time ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Federation Honors Ex-omicials.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Suffragists
from all over the country in session
here, will hold the big social event of
the meeting. Mrs. Percy V. Penny
packer of Austin. Tex, 1913. presi-
dent of the General Federation of
women's Clubs, and other retiring Of
ficers, are to be guests of honor at
monster banquet and reception at the
Art Institute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

n a HBi'AAhAA ga
ternal application
sold in most drug
stores under the
name Of Mothers
Friend" It Is a
penetrating liquid
and many and many
a mother tells how
1t SO wonderfully
aided them through
a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13


general worth living
Invite YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS. TREATMENT
easily surely home without
tho
along other my my home &
treatment
asking
all
To
Send as youm Address,
MRS M suMMERs Box n, SOUTH BEND IND
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

and apparently have their places close
to an income basis; others have only
recently started or have done little
development work, and are still de-
cidedly In the investment stage. This
section of the project is considered by
the people on IL, and by many others
with whom | talked, exceptionally
well adapted for fruit and berry grow
ing. Both berries and fruit are do
ing well where given proper care,
and while the trees are very few OF
them old enough TO bear, they look
quite healthy and are growing well.
and berries are producing heavily.
The term "hilr' is somewhat Of mis-
nomer as the elevation is only about
fifty feet greater than the average OF
the project.
Problems to BE Solved.
"The problem in this SANDY HilP
section is, and of necessity must con-
tinue for some time to be. the water
supply The land is sandy, though
not materially more so than portions
of the project elsewhere, but 1t Is
underlaid with a coarser sand and
until the soil disintegrates by the ac-
ton of water and sun and is built up
/ by fertilization and the addition OF
humas. the water drains off to such
an extent that an excessive amount is
, required. However, on one of the
sandiest portions of it / saw a stream
| from a lath pipe about an inch In
diameter running from a small ditch
by the side of tree row and carrying
water in that ditch for a distance OF
about $50 feet. The settler told me
that when he began to work the land
/ the water would not have run more
than rs feet before disappearing en-
| tirely, and he ascribed the difference
row to the fact that he had plowec
under two crops of rye, and the FUR
ther fact that the land had been ir
rigated for three years and the sol
had disintegrated and broken up II
the process.
"This section being higher is free
from frost than the surrounding coun
try, and to hat extent has an advan
tage in fruit and berry culture. 1t
absurd to say that the soil of thi
sandy hill is generally infertile. Sol
can not be classed as "infertile" whic
Is producing. and producing well. Al
falfa on this land is not usually a
good as alfalfa on the lower levels
but this, in my opinion, is not due s
. much to the quality of the soil as
the fact that on account of the sui
surface conditions above mentione'
; a large amount of water is require
.. to irrigate it properly. This necess
, tates more work in applying the We
ter and as a consequence the crop
r most cases suffers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
China Leads at Canal show.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-Chi-
ma will have the largest display Of any
foreign nation at the Panama Pacific
exposition, according to an announce
ment by Thomas G. Stallsmith, de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

VI. E. Miller one OF the candidates
for labor commissioner, made his
campaign with pictures of factory
buildings in full operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
can't Keep 1t secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

partment commissioner. China has
appropriated s1.5OO.OO0 for its ex-
hibit. An announcement said the av-
enue of concessions will be styled The
Zone" and not "El Canine as first
agreed upon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Planning for the
StOrk's Arrival

Among those things which all women
should know Of, and many Of them do,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Financial Condition.

"a considerable proportion of the
settlers in this area are homesteaders.
They came onto the land with, on
the average, less money than their
neighbors on patented land. They
also have more difficulty in securing
adequate credit to stock up their
farms and to aid in developing them
and get them on an income basis, for
the reason that they have not complete
titles to their farms. Depending, for
the most part, upon their own efforts
to level their land and prepare it for
irrigation. and at the same time, get
ting their land set to fruit has neces-
sarily made development work slow
and difficult. A homesteader should
be In a position to put back onto the
land a large part of what he takes
from 1t during the first few years OF
his work upon it. Progress is espec-
tally slow in a fruit district, such as
this one is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
LspeciaI to the Evening start

WEST HOBOKEN, May 5.-"I am
praying for peace in Mexico, and
have asked all rectors in my diocese
to pray for peace. l also sent a mes
sage to the Archbishop of Mexico,
urging on him the necessity of
prayers for peace, and his co-opera-
ton in maintaining peace between the
two nations"
Cardinal Gibbons was standing at
the door of st. AIichael's Monastery,
In this town, yesterday afternoon,
speaking to a representative of the
press. Vigor and energy We're dis
played in his steps as he walked up
the stairs leading to the entrance of
to the boys there, where he practically
repeated his attitude toward war.
Asked as to his opinion of President
Wilson's attitude in regard to the
Mexican affairs, Cardinal Gibbons de-
clared his praise and confidence in
the chief executive.
president Wilson has done a mag
unanimous timing in agreeing to me-
date the differences between this
country and Huerta. His action in
agreeing to let the Representatives of
three South American republics me-
date our differences has displayed a
spirit. he mas SHOWN
he wishes to do everything within his
power to avoid war. He has shown
a spirit toward the countries of South
America that surely will win them
over more firmly than ever in the in
terests of the United States. 1t is my
prayer that we shall have no war"
Passed Through Newark.
The cardinal was met by an auto
mobile in Newark yesterday after
non and was taken to the Newman
School in Hackensack, where he made
an address. Then the party left for
this place. Cardinal Gibbons was
dressed in black, with the red of the
cardinals cap showing at the side of
his high hat. He was greeted by
Father Lines Monaghan, rector of st.
MiehaePs. Children from the paroch-
ial school and the Monastery guards,
with band, had gathered in front of
the Monastery to greet him, but delay
in his arrival caused them to dis
perSe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

It has now been six months since took
any medicine at all. l hope my little
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men,. l now feel perfectly well and in
he best of health. - Mrs. AUGUST
". KoNDNER, 1852 Hollins Street, Bal
more, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
)und, made from native roots and
RIBS, contains no narcotic or harmful
Jugs, and to-day holds the record of
cling the most successful remedy for
arnale ills we know of, and thousands
# voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
-rd remedy for female ills, and has re-
ltored the health of thousands of women
5ho'have been troubled with such all
aents as displacements, inflammation,
Liberation. tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If YOU want special advice
write 10 Lydia r. Pinkham Med
3nc Ca. confidential Lynn,
As-. Nntfrletter will be opened,
~ and answered by IL woman
q hcla il strict confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Princeton Seminary Directors
Fail TO Elect a President

PRINCETON, May 5.-The directors
of the Princeton Seminary failed to
elect a president of the institution at
their annual meeting yesterday. 1t
had been expected that the directors
would choose a successor to DR.. Fran
cis l.. Patton, who rendered his res.g-
nation year ago. One of the COM
mittee said that the selection of a
man was up in the air."
Professor Benjamin B. Warfield, the
senior member of the faculty, was
named as president protein for term
of one year. DIR. Worfield has been
acting as, president since DR.. Patton's
resignation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Light Vote in Columbus

COLUMBUS, O., May 5.-Only a
light vote is being polled in this city
early today on the special election to
determine whether Columbus will
adopt the new charter, which pro-
poses a modified form of the commits
sion plan of government. If adopted
the new charter would contain feat
ures of the short ballot, the recall, a
common council composed of seven
members instead of nineteen mem
bers as heretofore, terms of office Of
city officials of four years instead of
two, all officers to be selected from
non-partisan ballots, preferential vot-
ing for councilmen. The mayor would
remain elective as would the auditor
but the treasurer would be appointed
by the mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS
SAILS TO SEE POPE
Decorated Hoboken Piers Are
Crowded as Prelate and
His Party Leave.
TELLS JERSEY AUDIENCE
HE'S PRAYING FOR PEACE
Passed Through Newark to
Make an Address in
Hackensack.

HoBOKEN, May 5.-The North
German Lloyd liner Princess Irene
sailed for Naples today with Cardinal
Gibbons and a number of bishops and
priests in his party. The cardinal
goes to Rome to visit the Pope He
occupied the captains quarters, and
the. piers here We're decorated in
American, German and Papal flags.
In the cardinals immediate party
there swere Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Shahan, Rt Rev. d. J. O'Connell and
the Rev. Louis r. Stiekney, secretary
to the cardinal. all of Baltimore.
There were, in addition, the following
bishops and presses who. are also
making q visit to the Vatican. Rt.
Rev. j: j. Fox and Rev. J. A. Cess
lei, of Green Bay, Wis; Rt. Rev.
James Schwebach, D. D., of Lacrosse,
Wis; .Rt. Rev. A. Phi. Kremer. Of
Grand Rapids, Mich: Rev. William
Reding, of Grand Rapids, and Rev.
G. Sale, of Amigo, Wis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

president of the P B. A. every day."
continued Hague.
That's a lie and you know it,"
came back Mayor Pagan.
THE president of the P. B. A. was
in your office today, and If you deny
that you are lying deliberately" de-
clared Hague.
THAT'S a deliberate lie, and you
know it," replied the mayor.
I'm not going to let you put the
police department in the shape it was
in when you had it before, when
politics ruled it," continued Hague.
That's a lie" continued the mayor
steadfastly sticking to few words
"All right, the people will have to
judge you and they. will have to
judge me, too" wound up Hague.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

v eg e a Die COM
pound did for me.
1 suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. l became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" e g e Ia BILE Com
pound. 1 took it reg
ularly until / was
without a cramp or
pain and felt like
another person, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
this WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. -"I am more than
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
a Payinulnvestme Mt.

The trustees of the New England
Kurn Hattn homes dedicated a new
building at Westminster, September
10th. This building, the gift of YER
mont woman, Mrs. Laura l.. Ainsworth
of Williamstown, will accommodate at
least forty boys. Nearly enough appli-
cations for the admission of boys to fill
the building are in the hands of the
executive secretary But, because of a
lack of money, it has not been possible
to open the building.
Learning of the conditions one man in
Vermont, feeling that it is great pity
that the building should remain closed,
has made an offer which the trustees
would like to get before the people of
Vermont. He agrees to give $3.50 on
condition that thirty-nne others will
each agree to give like sum, $3.50, in
order that the building may be quickly
opened. Mr. E. l.. Walker, treasurer,
Bellows Balls, Vermont, will be glad to
hear from any such, or to furnish in
formation about the homes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
Estate of Howard Phelps
Kelsey, Dorothy Isabelle
Kelsey and Alice
Agnes KELSEY

- lAl T. OT NEKhONI,
= DISTRICT or ADDISON, SIS
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
aforesaid;
To all persons interested in the estate of How
ard Phelps Kelsey, Dorothy Isabelle Kelsey and
and Alice Agnes Kelsey: GREETING;
Whereas, application in writing hath been
made to this court by the guardian of Howard
Phelps Kelsey Dorothy Isabelle Kelsey and Alice
Agnes Kelsey for license to sell the real estate of
said wards viz: all or part of their real estate
located in Whiting. Vermont. Representing that
the sale thereof for the purpose of paying up the
mortgage indebtedness and putting the proceeds
of such sale at interest, or investing the same in
stocks other real estate, using the avails
thereof for the benefit of said wards as the law
directs would be beneficial for said wards.
Whefeupon, the said court appointed and as
signed the 30th day of November 1914 at o'clock
y. m. at the Probate Office in Middlebury, in said
district. to hear and decide upon said application
and ordered that public notice thereof to be given
TO all persons interested therein, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in the Mid
dlebury Register, a newspaper published at Mid
dlebury, in said district, which circuates In the
neighborhood of those persons. interested therein;
all which publications shall be previous to the
time appointed for the hearing,
Therefore. you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court, at the time and place aforesaid,
then and there in said court, TO object to the
granting of such license, if you cause.
Given under my hand at Middlebury in said dis
trict, this 9th day of November. 1914.
40 Charles l. Button. Judge of Probate.