davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
STATE NEWS
L Bart Cross Dead.

l.. Bart Cross, one OF vermont
leading men for years led suddenly In
Montpelier, his home, Sunday. July Is
after long automobile ride. Mr. Cross
was one of the best-known cracker and
confectionery manufacturers in New
England for may years, retiring few
years ago. He ha been prominent in
state and city politics He had been a
member of the state Legislature and he
held various other political offices.
He was a director in banking concerns
in Montpelier.
South Londonderry Fire Does $4,000
Damage
Fire which originated one morning
at 3 40 &C ock n the home of A H.
Baybrook on the main street in South
Londonderry. did damage of S15. 900
before it was brought under control by
the forts Of the hand-engine company
fro. North Londonderry and about
500 men who RESPONDED TO 1he tt1e-
phone alarm for help from the sur
rounding villages. From Jamaica,
Weston, Chester and Winhall men
poured into the vii age by teams and
autos and spelled the tired men on the
pumps of the engines whose faces and
hands were blistered by the fierce
heat.
Mother and Daughter Are Thrown into
the Missisquoi River.
Mrs B. |. Caswell and daughter,
Aleta. II years old, of Gardner, Mass.
who are passing the summer at the
home of the formers brother. Byron
H. Combs, East Berkshire. narrowly
escaped drowning when team they
\ lr;x
embankment into the MiSsisQuoi river.
| The horse SHE'D at an approaching
train and the wheels on the embank-
ment side went down, precipita ting the
entire outfit into the river. Engineer
Frost saw the ACCIDENT and stopped his
train. The crew were unable to swim
but used planks to rescue the woman
and girl, who were badly exhausted.
Both will recover. The horse, Sen
Winters" valuable racer, Was
drowned
Report of Vermont Work.
The semi-a annual meeting of the
board Of trustees of the Vermont SAM
tarium, Pittsford, was held Wednesday
afternoon. In bis report for the first
six months of 1915, Edward j. ROBBERS,
superintendent and medical director,
said that 48 patients had been admit
ted since january l ani that "a hao
been treated. including Sc in the
Institution at the beginning of the
year, and 81 have been discharged
There has been larger percentage OF
"inclpient' cases admitted than for {
like period since 1910 Of the 81
patients discharged, five left with the
disease apparently arrested, Is with il
Quiescent, seven improved. Is unim
proved, one was non tuberculous. anC
two had died. The duty of reje ,tine
applicants, says the superintendent
"is the most unpleasant feature Of the
work, and it would be great dea
easier If there was some institution We
could advise them to go to when we
are not able to take care of them here
Every effort has been made to &C
quaint the people of the state with The
condition under which the state ait
may be secured and definite instrnc
tons for same have been given
prominent place in our annual report, ,
says the superintendent Estate case!
are admitted on exactly the sam.
terms as private cases, pay the sam.
prices and are accorded the same priv
ileges. At present II cases have
their board paid by the state
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Thanks for the County.
Cottages Popular Now.

Announcement that the cottages at
"Samoset," summer resort outside
of Morrisville, are all occupied, speaks
we'll for the popularity of that place,
more especially because some of the
occupants are returning for their third
or fourth seasons. Constant changing
about by tourists with each succeeding
year does not indicate full satisfaction
with the accommodations and attrac-
tions of summer resorts; but when
they return to the same place year
after year it furnishes rather good
testimonial Of contentment, And con-
tentment is the final measure Of the
tourists estimate of a place. - Barre
Times,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS

One year $3.50. Six months, 75c.
Eight months, 81. Four months SOC.
Invariably in advance.
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
FIRST WAR NEWS.
Daily Paper Six Months for ST.

The Monitor can get you a daily
paper giving all the latest, best and
most authentic war news, six months
for 81. Having made special arrange
ments with the Boston Record we are
authorized to take subscriptions at
present for 81 year or six months for
81. This is the greatest bargain in a
daily paper ever offered. The Record
is good paper and being an evening
paper reaches you on the rural route
the morning after it is printed. And
the evening paper is noticeable in it's
early war news. An evening paper is
far ahead of morning paper on the
news of the great European war be-
cause o'clock in Boston is 10 O'Clock
at night in London and nearly mid
night in the heart of the war district.
Wherefore, the news of daylight-the
most important of all-comes in the
afternoon press and is repeated in the
morning papers. So the lead of the
evening paper is very marked in this
war-probably the greatest the WORLD
has ever seen. You ought to keer
posted.
Take advantage Of this offer while il
asts. Clip this adv, fill in below, pir
a dollar bill to it and mail. Do i
NOW. Wen do the rest, and you'll
get daily with all the war news
every morning for six months.
Monitor. Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
EVILS OF IGNORANCE.
Nothing is more terrible than
active ignOrance.-GOethe

Nothing is more terrible than
active ignorance.-Goethe.
The living man who does not
learn is dark, dark. like one
walking in the night--From the
Chinese.
The most ignorant are the
most conceited. Unless a man
knows that there is something
more to be known his inference
is, of course. that he knows ev-
erythinQ. But let q
man know that there are things
to be known Of which he is ig-
norant, and it is so much cary
ed out of his domain of univer-
sal neutrality-suspicious. Mann.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Would Mes a Fortune in Some Places

Vermont has spot that if generally
known would attract many automobile
lists seeking a cool place on a warm
day. 1t is located in the town of Wall
ingford and is known as the Walling-
ford Ice Gorge. 1t is on the mountain
SIDE about four miles south and east
from the village o Wallingford Last
Friday. very hot day, the editor. his
wife, and the Hon. J. F. Buxton and
Mrs. Gift of Middletown Springs Wis
tied the place and the temperature was
not above 60 all day. Ice was in plain
sight among the rocks and a fine
spring of ice water flowed from under
The great mass OF rocks piled for
hundreds of feet up the end of the
mounta ain. Not fly or insect invaded
the cool glen and we found it the most
pleasant place to spend hot day ever
visited in Vermont st. Johnsbury
Caledonian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
The Straight T. nth.

The Ludlow Tribune never printed
truer words than the following: Put
it down as a fact that majority of
the voters in a town or village can
have things out as they want them,
as touching public officers or public
measures The Tribune hit the vital
spot. No matter what it is that the
people want. if they really want it.,
they can get it. If it is the enforce
ment of an unpopular law, all they
have to Go is to give the officials to
understand Enthusiastically that they
want that law enforced and it will be
enforced. On the contrary, if the
people. majority of the people, Go
not care whether a law is enforced or
not, they can rest assured that it will
not be enforcea.- Messen-
ger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Willouphby Lake,

The Vermont Press Association is to
have summer meeting and outing at
Barton and Willoughby lake August 5
and 6. Willoughby is said to be the
most beautiful lake in Vermont. but
being some distance from the railroad
is not so much known as some others
especially by people of the western
part of the state.-Benningto Banner.
Why Are Hose Houses?
A recent fire in West Derby de-
stroyed the hosehouse With the fire
station went all the company hose,
the ladders and the boys waterproof
clothing. The members of Derby hose
couldn't even put on their rubber boots
cause they were all stacked up in the
hosehouse. Imagine that bunch of
Derby fire-fghters sitting around on
the grass while, with mingled emotions
they watched their outfit go up in
smoke. Makes one kind O wonder,
"Why are hose MISREPRESENTATION
Courier.
Thanks for the County.
The Vermont Press association takes
its midsummer outing on August and
at Barton and Willoughby lake and
we are very glad of the opportunity
that our confreres will have to see the
most beautiful lake in the state.
Orleans county also possesses the finest
roads in the state and the present
highway commissioner is largely re-
sponsible for their excellence. The
beauties of this section ought to get
we'll advertised as result of the mid
summer gathering and most enjoya'
BILE outing is assured.-Springfeld Re-
porter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
PIONEER LANDMARK IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
EARLY THIS MORNING

Catching fire from some unknown
cause. the old Lincoln store. an old
landmark and pioneer general merehap.
disc store OF the community situated
about miles north of this city ON the
Polk county side of the river, was total.
" DESTROYED about ! o'clock this morn.
ing together with its contents. The
value of the building was estimated at
about 81 900 and the stock at not to
exceed $500, partially covered by in
surance.
This store was established by l..
Abrams, pioneer Ut the Willamette
valley and father of earle Abrams. in.
dustrial accident commissioner, in the
early Cos and was conducted by him up
to about four wears ago when il was
sold to G. A. Larsen, formerly Of this
,city The store was closed through at.
tachment proceedings a few days ago
and was in the custody Of John Nj.
Spong, an old resident Of Lincoln. When
the fire was discovered the building
was a mass OF Flames and il was i'm
possible to locate the source in the
ruins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
SHORT WALKING TRIPS
ALONG The BEACHES

The marginal panorama Of ihe lower
Columbia River and Clatsop Beach Ie-
sort section, throughout the pages Of
this publication. afford some idea OF
the variety Of attractions Of which
Clats0p Beach virtually :, The gateway
and base. Ali sorts of outings may he
planned. and AZ no excessive expense.
One of the popular diversions Of so'
iourncrs at Claisop Beach and iis en-.
yirou. Is a "hiHug trip over the trail
leading from Arch Cape, and Mowiira
Reach. on the lower end VI cannon
Bench 10 Reed Tavern, oH Neah Kat.
Nie Mountain. near the Nehalem River
Hiking parties start from Gearhart
or seaside and follow the splendid high
way through the forests 20 Elk Creek.
ami thence down Cannon Beach, or by
auto. 10 Arch cape and take me 'raiL
For those who love the open sea and
wooded wild, and grand scenery as wen
as the beneficial results derived from
the inyigorating salt air. The walking
trim Is recommended. lt constitutes "a
chapter rich 10 outing experiences. ~
ia taken daily hy men. women and chill
dreu. The harlier ones tramp from
Seaside or Gearbart 10 Neah'Kah'Nie
Inn 10 one day
For The less athletieally inclined a
good pan 4 20 divide the walking tour
into tow OF three days The hostelfies
along the beaches are situated at neh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
X * * * X " y y = * * y y X *
SUMMER SPOILED SKIN
REMOVED BY ABSORPTION
y Y y y y y \ y \ Y \ y \ y \

As undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface Of tan.
temcss or roughncss, often freckles
too, the sensible thing to do is to re.
move such surface. There 3 nothing
better for this than ordinary mcrcoli2cd
wax, which actually ahsorbs nm W,
wholesome complexion The thin lay.
or of surface skin is itself absorbed,
gently, gradually, 80 there s no mcou.
venlcnce, ne dcjcntion indoors. Spread
the wax lightly over the entire face al
bedtime and take il Off in the morning
with warm water II You will get one
ounce Of mercolizcd wax nt the drug
store, use il for wcel, or so, YOU may
expect marked Improvement daily.
When the underlying skin IN wholly
in view your complexion will be u mar.
vel of spotlcsS purity aud beautiful
whitoucss
Don Z let those summer wrinkles
worry you; work. breeds more wrinkles
Banish them 10y bathing the face in q
solution of Powdered saNolte, oz,
dissolved in ~ pint witch hazel
Used daily for while this will bC
found wonderfully effective.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
How To Prevent
Acid StOmaChs And
Food Fermentation
By a Stomach Specialist.

As a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment Of
stomach troubles, / have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty,
is excessive acid in the stomach, ag-
pravated by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates delicate lining of the
stomach and food fermentation causes
wind which distends the stomach alb.
normally, causing that full bloated feel
ing. Thus both acid and fermentation
interfere with and retard the process of
digestion. The stomach is usually
healthy and normal, but irritated al
most past endurance by these foreign
elements-acid and wind. In all such
cases-and they comprise over 90 per
cent of all stomach difficultes--the
first and only stop necessary is to neu-
tralize the acid and stop the fermenta-
tion by taking in a little warm or cold
waer Immediately after eating, from
one to two teaspOonfuls of bisurated
magnesia, which is doubtless the best
and only really effective antacid and
food corrective known. The acid will
be neutraized and the fermentation
stopper almost instantly, and your
stomach will at once proceed to digest
the food in a healthy, normal manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
CLATSOP BEACH

Clatsop Beach on the Pacific Ocean,
us, south " 't0 mouth of the Columbia
River is one of the strongest farorItes
iu the hr ll re1tiou resorts for ihc
people OF th. pacihc Northwest and
growing numbers from inland country
eastward auI a.rihwafl II is ON the
cols, Of cre4.. and. iu point of time.
10 is thc nearest and easiest Of access of
anv resort 1000 fe ocean, from lhe large
cities of ihr Nufihwcst.
Prom early .Hcs, year by year. ihis
resort has grown in favor 0f The lover
of ihe sea. forest Hni mountain, from
afaf as well nearby cities and .0un
try
ln an ths larI uo place appeals more
strongly t0 those who seek rest aud
rsftc.hmelf .I an entif0umon, en.
doved by na'. with uDr unl richness
Hotels cottage, and camping places off,
ford eyef a mmodafion desired hg
famHic. or Individuals who wish 10
make long or hort visits 20 the sea.
shore
AZ the Pacific Ocean o. not seen ai
aus Of the principal Pacific NoHhwes,
cities this fae' should be noted by
tourists whose ,lute leads 20 Or through
Portland lt on a main travelled
route 10 sui from the Panama Pacific
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
EIGHTY-THREE WILL
RECEIVE TICKETS TO
ENTER INTO PRACTICE
Even Dozen Salem Applicants
Pass Successful State
Examination In Law

Eighty.thrce of total of 90 gradu.
ates of law which took the examina.
tion for admission to the bar of Oregon
recently passed successful eNamina-
tion and Clerk ]. G. Morelaud, of the
supreme count will issue certificates
during the present week.
Of the So successful ones an even
dozen are Salem residents, two of
whom, Miss Esther and John II. Car.
SON are daughter and son, respectively,
of John \, Carson, ot this city, the
former of whom is chief Steuographer
to Governor Withycomhe, Ray l.. Smith
another successful applicant was a
former teacher in the salem public
schools The examining board is com.
pNed of ,Iamos b. Kerr, John NJ.
Gcarin, r, T, Platt, of Portland; Oscar
Hayter, of Dallas; and Charles H. Car
ter, OF Pendleton. The full list OF sue.
cessful candidates follows:
Edward +, Bailey Nicholas j. Barb.
are, Harvey Nicol Black Thomas Hen.
|ry Boyd, Robert G.. bradshaw, Valentine
Brown, Jr, Quintin G. Burg, Charles
Owen ChNttcrton, Portland; Esther Car.
son, John II. Carson, Alfred Emery
Ball, G, w. Bauick George STARTER
/ BcaSlcy, Salem; James Cunning, Baker;
Blame h. Coles, William +. Collins, Jay
/ Earl Davis, Ashby e. Dickson, Frank
A. Dudley, William G, Dunlap, Barry c,
Eastman, George Estes, John Conner
/ Failing, Portland; James A. Fee, Jr,
Pcndleton; Willicn Allen Ford, lmatil
Ia; A, G, Fulton, Astoria Ben 5. Fisher
Marshficld; James story Gay, lr., Hell
en- Allmanda Glover, Roy Henry Glov
cr Goo-ge A. Gore, John z. Gregg
Charles Henry Gritzmacher, j. W. Ham
mond, Hugh II, Herdman, Jr., Charles
f. Hess, Blaine Hollock, portlRnd OF
TO w. lleider, sheridan; Allan Atwoo,
Hal, Salem; i. George johnson, Phil
lip r. johnson. Portland; clyde n
Johnston, Eugene; j. W. Kehoe, Thom
as Ralph Kelly Portland; Phillip j
Huntb, Salem; Joseph A. Lagerfcld
beaverton; William j. Mackenzie, Hor
ace l., McCoy Willamette McEroy
Frederick Emmett McGrcw, Francis A
I McMcnamiu, Enoch +. Mathison, Port
land; David A. Moblcy, Milwaukee; q
! p. Moore, George Earl Murphy llarr
Blaidsell Murphy, Portland; Charles Il
Moulton, Eva l., Moult0n, Oregon City
Julius A. Negcl sheridan; Lcycrctt 4
Newton, A, b. Nordlng, Eugene X
Oppenhcimcr Portland; David O'lIara
Newport Alice H. Page, Salem; Sumuc
Walker Poole, Portland; r. H. Reevei
Salem; Frank \. Rice, ST. Johns, Or
Arthur j. Rcinhart Roy Sparks, Ra
l.. Smith Salem; Charles j. shelter
g Frank q, Smith, Portland; William Coz
J don Smith, Baker; Elno Rcbccca Spe
: ry Max G, Taylor, Roy g. Taylor, Ou
u. Uluch, George Thomas Walstcc,
Thad H. Wentworth h. H. Whtuc,
= Portland; Horace A, Wilson, Elmo :
White, salem; A. c. Yadon, Elamat
/ Falls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
NOT A CAMPBELL|TE
BUT A CHRISTIAN
SAYS REV. BROOKS
Alexander Campbell Did Not
Wish Followers to Use
His Name

In giving these reasons why | am not
a "Campbellite, - l wish to be under.
stood as having and urging the same
reasons for not wearing any religious
name, or subscribing to any religious
creed or UNCONVENTIONAL limitations,
which would place me ON grounds,
where could not ask every believer in
Jesus Christ to stand, If l wear the
name "Campbellite" l am NOT on com.
mon ground. Many good men would
object to the name The same obiec.
tion may be logically used against ev.
cry other denominationul name. They
are all man-made and unauthorized and
uninspired, | refuse to be "Camp.
bellite' or wear any other denomina.
tional or deriviSe title, because | wish
to be Christian only and | believe
| can do so only when free from the
foregoing hindrances:
The name is unscriptural, | have
very carefully searched my New Testa
ment to find the term Campbellite, ~
and have utterly failed to find it or
any of the one hundred and fifty de.
/ Z
census reports This term is nowhere
taught in the Word of God as proper
title to wear, as follower of Christ
and l am determined to wear no name
religiously of which | cannot read in
the Bible.
Can you, and will you do the same :
am not Campbellite, " because
| believe all God s children should be
one, and my reason for so believing
is that Jesus So taught, very clearly
notably in John l7;20.2l Paul taught
the same thing in Cor l:ll.l3. If | am
a Campbellite, then / am not ON
common ground and l cannot expect
the union of God 5 people on my
ground, and am member of a demon.
nation and SO, as one denomination
has as much right as such TO exist as
another, ! could not ask any man to
leave his denomination and come TO
mine; and hence, l could not consistent.
/ ly plead for the union of God IS people,
and thus | am not in harmony with
Chrst's prayer in John II; for He
prays, ''Father, may they all be one,
as Thou art in Me, and / in Thee ~
And here also, Jesus predicatcs the
salvation of the world ON the union
of His folowers--"Thot the world
may believe that Thou didst send Me,
If the union of all Christian people is
( the condition on which the world vii
believe, the division of His people il
the condition ON which they will MOI
believe; and II am member Of {
denomination to that extent, am max
ing union impossible, aud infidelity il
the result Of the extent Of my influ
ence.
am not "Compbelltc," bccaus,
Mr.. Campbell, in no word Of his, cithe
written or spoken, ever asked that BIZ
name be worn as a church name; but
on the contrary, urged against 1t, from
first to last. To wear it is human
and working against this, was the mali
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
Liner AdriatiC viii
Reach Port In Safety

Liverpool, July S,-'rhe liner Adriut
lie is due to dock here this afternoon.
Although some anxiety has been felt
because of the rumors that she was
marked for submarine attack, White
star line officials said they do not ex.
pcct to hear from the liner until sho
appears in the harbor The Adriatc has
not been heard from since she left
New York on June 30, it was said, but
the agents declared this was to he ox-
pected, MS the vessel would not use her
wireless for fear OF giving submarines
her position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

G,. ...,. trina ,b,,. r.s. b, ..,ar,l a.'
., p.,,IaaJ ,I.n. afI.,. w,,, interest.
.,., W, ',' ".,,.5 .roncr, NOR l,s. ary
..la,I., ,,,r cr,,l mi. ir 'gIt,ntapr. ION
an, 'a.,iirn,.,
The hotels nt Gparhur anI Seaside
are omen thc year round The city
wcnncI and imyeI.wora tcca these
places for thr Incompatible tonic uf the
ult air. they ufo visited regularly u
mId.viuirr aui Boo midsummer
rh, ...,. t,... p,,I,pJ ,r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
YEAR-RoUND SEA COAST RESORT

distances az 20 make this practicable
giving ample time 90 enjoy the views.
~ kodak. make sketches, fish ur 20 ou.
gage in whatever whim dista'cs,
From the lower end OF Cannon Beach
% is scant ten.milo iaunt by the coast
line trail At the end of the trip "a
comfortable hotel with moIcu ap
poiutmcnt. for frsicla,s patronage.
win be- found.
There are two trails One follows
closely the coast line and the shqef
edge OF the iceliyi'ous shore, finally
winding around The PERCEPTIONS fIanks
OF romantic Ncab Kah'Nie Mountain
until IL meets o highway which Tilla
NOOK County has started 90 construct
The other trail takes the walker into
and through deep prmeyal forests.
This route is about fourteen miles boz
length. Pedestrians usually go one way
one iay aud return the other route the
next However one day or several days
may bc passed very pleasantly exploring
the remarkable attraction. Of this
ncighorhool
Leaving Portland iu the morning yol
ean enjoy lunch az Gearhaft or Seaside
and while away the afternoon along the
road 90 Ee0la. reaching Cannon Beach
resorts 10 time Tor dinner
The next leg Of the little Journey
woulI be 20 Arch Cape. From this point
the next day would be devoted 10 the
walk 10 Neah Kah Me
Trout streams and game are found in
the adjacent forests and one may camp
out with a very light kit Sea foods
are supplied % hotels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
NO AMERICAN VESSEL.

San Francisco, lnly S.Withm a
few months the Hin liner Mmnesota
win bee the only tpusPacific trndo
steamship flying the American flag ne.
corling to Robert Dollar W the Dollar
Steamship company today The Dollar
company has sold two Of its American
ships, the Mackinow aud NJ. s. Dollar,
20 a British cuccrn, II was announced.
Negotiations Tor the sale of the Rob
ert Dollar the compony's other trans
Pacific tfDIe steamer are under con.
eldcmtion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

Gearharts famous sand beach more
than one thousand feet wide at low tide
and nineteen miles long, leyeIled and hard
ened twice a day by the on-rushing tide,
offers an automobile racing course often
pronounced superior to the beaches Of the
east coast Of Florida where so many Of
the exciting and historic automobile races
have taken place.