davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-30
EXTERNALS
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

The Externals of life are but
the Eye Hobbies of transient
Humans. So that whatever
counts with the Eye today viii
have little standing with the
Soul tomorrow. For Character
is the only thing that is really
permanent. And
Character grows from Within.
The very experience of the
Universe pays daily tribute to
this fact. The inspirers of our
Race and Time were men and
women who sought eagerly for
the things that endured-in
Character and great Works. For
the Externals they had neither
time nor desire. They started
to build from the Foundation
truth that
Character grows from Within.
Are you troubled or worried
or made envious by the Exter-
nails? Does selfish Pleasure at
tract you? Are you held in the
fascination that extravagant dis
play of Dress, Money, KnOwl-
edge, or Social or Public Power
many times affords? Smile and
be happy in the knowledge thar
more than these may be easily
yours, and that for YOU
Character grows from Within.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-30
Embroidery Materials

/ ClaTks O. n. T. white, all numbers Sc
Royal Society Celestra Twists, all shades Sc
Richardson's Embroidery Silks, all shades
Silkene six strands absolutely washable, all coors,
Clarks N T., four strands Persiana
u P Coates Crochet Cotton numbers white
12c to zoe
c. NJ c. Crochet Cotton white and all Coors
! C. M & Iato Crochet all shades Sc ball
Royal Society Crochet white and colors and SOC
ken Star Brand Crochet Cotton white and coors l2c
These only of the doing fancy
All Linen goods either in white coors splendid line Of
stamped pieces
regular library Crochet Tatng Knitting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-30
Commissioners Notice
Estate OF Nancy Elizabeth ButIe,

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District OF Orleans, COMMISSIONS
Frs, to receive, examine, and adjust he
claims and demands of all persons agai n +
the estate of Nancy Elizabeth Butler late
of Barton, in said District, deceased. and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we viii meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid at room eight near teleDhor e
office in the Bank building in Barton in
day OF October next from Q o'clock a. m IN
til O'Clock D. m. on each of said days and
that six months from the 27th day OLA pril A .
d. 1917 is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton this 10th day of May, A.
ID. 1917.
@. S. WEBSTER
A. @. OWEN
1922 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-30

Newport City COmmemOratiOn.

A committee composed of E. w.
Savage, w, w. True, III. J. Ball, Fl. B.
Rankin and Carroll Huntington has
been appointed to arrange a get
together meeting to commemorate the
recent vote which will result in the
consolidation of Newport and West
Derby as the city of Newport. The
date for the meeting is June s to
be held in Lanes opera house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-30
four weeks
in HOSPITAL
No ReIief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio. =" Fer years I SUI
fered so sometimes it seemed as though

I could no stand
it any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At times /
could hardly walk,
for If I stepped on a
little stone I would
almost faint. One
day I did faint and
my husband wa S
sent for and the doc
tor came. I was Ia
ken to the hosDital
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-30
Easy to ltemize.

Patient-"On thousand dollars !
Would you mind itemizing the bill?"
Doctor Certainly not; twenty-five
dollars for the operation itself, five
hundred for my reputation and the
remainder because you have the mon
ey.'-Life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-30
WEST CHARLESTON

West Charleston items will be
found on another page of this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
BOOKS AND BOLOGNA
EXTREMES OF THEFT
Sneakthieves Hold Carnival in
Omaha and Variety of Arti-
cles Are Reported
Missing.

The sneak thieves have made sew
cral light hauls around the city i'll the
last twenty-four hours. Most any old
thing that can be carried away seems
to be worth their while in these hard
days.
The most serious loss yesterday
were $50 Congressional Records and
800 law books, which were taken from
the old home Of Senator Hitchcock
at Twentieth and Dodge streets,
DR.. A. Webb OF the Emmanuel hos
pital was a victim to the extent of SIS.
The Hospital Nurses home at Thir-
ty-eighth and Lincoln boulevard, is
minus two wrist watches belonging
to two Of the nurses,
A room thief took advantage OF
three sleepers in the Delmar hotel,
George Holloway lost $50, Jear Bar
bean got off with dollar, and H. w.
Bubb is minus watch,
Tony Anzalone will have to make
good to his customers for three pairs
of shoes left in his shop at 4l24 Ham
ilton street to be repaired. The thief
also relieved him of his revolver.
Walnut Hill public school. Forty
fourth and Hamilton, lost some CHS
els, knives and caused joyful lockout
for the pupils by stealing the keys to
all the rooms.
Some minced ham. weiners and
bologna may have satiated the hunger
of some thief, but John Peterson, 1921
Cunning street, from whose shop they
were stolen, hopes it has an entirely
different effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

neighbors for their kindness and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and death of
our beloved grandmother Mrs. Maria lay
ton, also for the many beautiful floral Of
ferinss. Frank II. Layton. Mrs. Irene
O'Reilly.
Phil Kearney post, Grand Army OF the
Republic, Womens Relief Corps, all old SOL
diers and families. Sons OF Veterans and
the Spanish American War Veterans will at
tend Trinity Baptist church at II o'clock,
May 81. All are requested to meet at the
]. w. Cress home. 4427 South Twenty-third
street. at 1880 and march to the church in
a body. BY order OF J. W. Cress. post COM
mander.
The fire department answered special
duty call to the stock yards Wednesday att
ernoon. where defective wiring on an auto
mobile parked In front of the exchange
building caused a little blaze. The by
stnders were apparently afraid to go near
the auto because of the gasoline, hence the
call to the department. The wires were
pulled out with little damage to the ma
chine, which belonged to Alvin Nelson an
employe in the Stock Yards National bank,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

care the people Of Omaha
romantic?" asks the bride O
Mystery"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
Ak.Sar.Ben to Be Better
Than Ever, Governors Say

"Ak-Sar-Ber" will be greater and
better in every way this year," men,
bers of the governors staff said at
noon at the weekly meeting and
luncheon OF the Rotary club at Hotel
Fontenelle. The governors were
guests of honor.
H. Morgan, guest from St. Louis,
spoke on Red Cross work.
Dan A. Johnson. secretary of the
club, upon request of o. J. Fee of
Lincoln was delegated to organize a
Rotary club at Fargo, N. D. The
Fargo club will be the first in North
Dakota.
Delegates were elected to attend the
annual meeting at Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. c. B. Atzen, chairman, pre-
sided.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
Senator Lane Dies at
San Francisco Hospital

San Francisco, May 23.-United
States Senator Harry Lane Of Oregon
died at hospital here last tonight
from a nervous disorganization pro-
duced by blood clot on the brain.
Senator Lane was the last man
elected to the United States senate
from Oregon by the legislature, al.
though the legislature carried out the
wishes of voters who gave him ma
Jority in the election of November,
1912. He ran on the democratic ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
No Liquor for Sailors
Or Soldiers in Uniform,

Chicago, May 24.-Liquor will
not be served to soldiers or sailors
in uniform in any of the arge no.
tells, according to announcement
posted in each of the downtown
hostelries today. The hotel man.
ayers acted on a section of the selec-
tive CONSUMPTION law, which reads:
1T shall be unlawful to sell any in
toxicating liquors, beer, ale or wine
to any officer or member of the mil
itary force while in uniform, viola
ton Of which is punishable by fine
Of not more than 81 900 or imprison-
ment or both.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
Omaha Y. NJ. c. A. War Fund
$4,000 Below the Mark

Twenty additional subscription
workers were added by the executive
committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian association war fund campaign.
To date $6,040 has been raised, $l3,-
900 less than needed to make the $20,-
900 allotted as Omaha's share in the
100000 state fund. The latest donors
are: William Beebe. John F. Flack.
William Stull and John w. Towle,
each $l00; Eggers-O'Flyng company,
United States Supply company, each
$50. and S605 sent ANONYMOUSLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
"Come on Over, See
Ny Corn Fall Off!
~ Put 2 Drops of 'Gets-It' on Last
Night-Now Watch"

"see-alI you have to do is to use your
two fingers and lift the corn right on.
That's the way Gets-It always works You
just put on about . drops. Then the corn
not only shrivels. but loosens from the
toe, without affecting the surrounding flesh
in the least. Why. It's almost a pleasure
to have corns and see how 'Gets-It' sets
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

them off in q hurry and without the least
pain. l can wear tight shoes. dance and
walk as though never had corns."
"Gets-It'' makes the use Of toc-irritating
salves, bundling bandages. tape. plasters and
other things not only foolish, but unneces-
sary. Use this wonderful discovery. Gets
It." for any soft or hard corn or callus.
1t is the new, simple, easy. quick way, and
1t never fails. You'll never have to cut a
corn again with knives or scissors. and run
chances of blood poison. Try "Gets-It" to-
night.
''Gets-1t" 10 sold everywhere. 25o a bot
tie. or sent on receipt Of price by e. Law
renee & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman & Me-
Connell Drug Co.'S stores.-Advertisement
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
ASKS A
DECLARATION Of WAR
Wild Cheers Greet Statement eve Shall
Not Choose the Path of Submission"
Congress VIII Grant All That Is
Requested.
Omitted Press)
Requested.


WASHINGTON, April 3-Presdent Wilson in his address
to congress last night reviewed length the leading
to state of called congress recognize the existence
of and asked the power every carry to
successful end The president accepted fully the OF
battle with Germany whose constitute against the
people and government of the United States and after
drastic and powerful presentation of the American attitude
recommended that the exerton of all the of the
country be used to bring the of the German Empire
to terms and to end the
He declared that should labor strike down the
racy of the imperial and asked cooperate
counsel and action with the allies the organization and
mobilization of all and the full equipment of
the navy He requested immediate action providing for the
universal liability the authorization of subsequent ad
dons when needed and the granting of adequate credits
tanned by the When the president reach
the part saying we will chose the path submission
shreng cheers and hand-clappng interrupted him for
minutes.
The president asked the liberty postpone the discussion
of relations with Austria for the AT this time
American relations with the allies Of Germany affected
but will remain in statue quo
Immediately after the close of President Wilson's speech
Representative Fitzgerald of New York offered resolution
uspendng all the house rules to allow the immediate passage
of the bill and other appropriations The resou
on unanimously adopted Congress then adjourned
til today take up the resolution reassembng
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
ONE OF "WILFUL TWELVE CALLS
FOR REGULAR ORDER WHEN
COMMITTEE REPORTS
RESENTS LECTURE BY FLOOR
LEADER MARTIN
Senator Chamberlain Introduces Bill
For Universal Military Service
House Passes Army Bill and Navy
Deficiency Bill Unanimously.
(United Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 3-The paci-
fists, through the instrumentality of
Senator La Toilette, one of the Evil
full twelve" this afternoon blocked ac-
ton on the war resolution until to-
morrow through the parliamentary
maneuver of demanding the regular
order, thus halting the action of the
senate. Heated words followed
Floor Leader Martin pleaded for ac-
tion and pointed out the tremendous
consequences" of the resolution SEN
ator La Toilette replied that he OBJ
jected to being lectured. The house
adjourned when it heard of the action
of the senate. The members said that
they were ready for business but were
waiting for the senate to act.
Before the senate adjourned today.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon intro
duced bill for universal service call
ing out men over twenty in groups in
accordance with age.
The house before adjournment pass
ed unanimously and without objection
the general deficiency bill for $62,-
900 which failed in the senate dur
ing the last session of congress. The
bill carries the appropriations for the
army and navy.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03

Congress will do the bidding of tha
president and give him all the power
that he requires in fighting Germany,
according to the announcement made
today by leaders in both branches. The
senate foreign committee evidenced
its spirit by quickly reporting out the
war resolutions when congress met at
noon today. The resolutions pledge to
the fullest the power and resources
Of the nation. The senate adjourned
at l o'clock without action on the
resolutions, on the objection of Sena-
tor La Toilette to immediate action.
Floor Leader Martin announced that
the senate would refuse to consider
any other business until they were
passed. Less than 100 members ap-
peared in the house when it was call
ed to order, as most of the members
were away at important conferences.
1t is understood that the plans of
the administration involve the raising
Of from 100000 to 10000 men for
the army. One member OF the cabinet
wants 100000 raised in groups of
100000
The navy department announces
that it will Immediately spend the $18,-
100000 emergency appropriation to
increase the navy facilities of New
York, Portsmouth, Philadelphia, Nor
folk, Puget Sound and Mare Island.
A report from New York says that
800 custom inspectors supported by
destroyers are guarding the twenty
seven interned German ships, prepar-
ed for any trouble that may arise.
Any hostile move will be followed by
the immediate seizing of the vessels.
The problem OF financing the war
confronts President Wilson and the
cabinet. It will be a "pay as you go"
war sustained by the present genera
ton, according to the decision OF the
administration, which is determined
not to shift the burden on future gen
erations. All will be made to share
the burden but it is evident that the
administration plans to tax the in
comes of the rich heavily.
There is little hope expressed here
that a break with Austria can be
avoided, but it is felt that in postpen-
ing the discussion of Austrian re1a-
tions President Wilson merely serves
notice on Austria to keep hands off
or she too will come under the ban.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
NEW LUMBER COMPANY
TO OPEN YARD SOON
Home Lumber and Coal Company Be-
gins Construction of Shed at Old
Idaho Lumber Company Site.

The Home Lumber & Coal company
is a new concern which will open for
business in a short time in the site
occupied formerly by the old Idaho
State Lumber company at the corner
of Third avenue and Third street
south Several cars of lumber ar
rived yesterday for the purpose Of
constructing a shed 125 feet wide,
covering the lots. T.. e. Walker, of
Weiser, the principal owner, arrived
this week to take charge of the con-
struction work and will remain until
il is finished B. X. Brown will re-
main here as manager
Mr.. Walker says that he was i'm
pressed with the certainty of the sue
cessful future of Twin Falls on the
occasion of a trip here. He last week
purchased the business of the Warner
Jennison Lumber company which was
about to reopen here and decided to
put in yard. carrying a full stock
Work on fixing the ground and erect
ing the shed began today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
SPREADING;
ROUGHR|DERS ORGANIZE
Seventeen Voluntary Enlistments AL
redy Reported is Room For
More Both Here and in Company ID.

The Times learns of another mani
festation of the rapid rise of patriotic
spirit in the effort to enlist a company
of Roughriders whose services are to
be rendered to the government in case
war is declared existent" or other
wise.
This matter seems to be in the
hands of Messrs ]. A. Galliher, d. l..
Alexander and ]. F. Coughlin; but
the seventeen enlistments already re-
ceived were sporatic, so to speak. Any
one who is interested will find some
one of the promoters at the Skeels-
Wiley Drug store, where roll. ready
for more signatures, will also be found.
Parties outside who may be interested
should send their names and address,
es to ]. A. Galliher, Twin Falls, post
office.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
BENEFIT SHOW FOR
CO. D. FUND TONIGHT
Films Showing Life In Camp With
Fine Musical and Speaking Program
to Be Given.

Everyone in Twin Falls who wishes
to help the Company d mess fund to
the extent of two bits and who at the
same time wants to get the worth of
the money expended returned with in
terest in the way of a good time will
have a chance to do so by going to the
Lavering theatre tonight and seeing
5000 feet in movie films showing the
way that the boys spent their time at
Nogales, as we'll as hearing a number
of patriotic speeches from leading cit
liens.
The pictures are highly educational
in character and it is felt should be
seen by those who contemplate en-
listing and have not yet done so, as
they are of the kind that tend to arouse
patriotism. The band and orchestra
will furnish music. A number of lead
ing citizens will speak. A large at
tendance is expected
The money goes entirely to the COM
pany mess fund without any OF II
being diverted to other purposes and
it is felt that all will combine pleas
ure with patriotism and assist in a
program which will have the effect OF
arousing enthusiasm in behalf of the
cause of America.
There are only few vacancies left
in Company d and those who fail to
get in at once will have to join some
other company, so that it is expected
that the meeting and program tonight
will fill the company to the limit.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03

ed their obligations. He wanted them
to be willing to cooperate.
Captain P. w. McRoberts said that
it raised great load from the should
ers of the members of Company d to.
know that the people at home were
with them and back of them. He
knew that they would have the sup
port of the people here. He once
thought that the volunteer system was
the proper one. He now believed that
every man should be compelled to do
his duty When he saw school boys
coming forth to volunteer, while men
between twenty-five and forty who
had not nerve enough to build up an
American home, refused to join when
their country needed them, he wished
that he had power to make them go.
He appealed to older men to volun-
teer.
Mayor Sweeley expressed surprise
CONTINUED on Page 81
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03

Several patriotic selections by the
America preceded the opening of the
meeting which was called to order
by Mrs. X. Packard, president of the
Red Cross Auxiliary, which has now
been merged into the Twin Falls
chapter of the Red Cross association.
In her opening speech Mrs. Packard
told Of the Red Cross work and show
ed how much in advance of this coun-
try Japan has been; both in the num-
ber of members and the support ac-
corded. However, the association in
this country has grown from $4,000 to
2g6, 900 since 1915. There were four
classes of members: Those paying
800, those paying $25, those paying
$40, and those paying 81. There is also
a So membership, carrying with it
years subscription to the Red Cross
Magazine. Mrs Packard told the his
tory of the Red Cross Auxiliary or
ganized in this city when the boys
were called to the border. There were
only fourteen members. When the
boys returned the organization did not
disband, as another war cloud was
looming in the distance. Germany
had trampled on the rights and dig
nifty of this nation until conditions
had become intolerable. We were
threatened with difficulties to the
south We had hoped against hope
that all we would have to do in Mex
leo would be to teach the people there
the ways of civilization, but should
they lock hands with our enemies
across the sea more drastic remedies
would be needed. The Call of the
Wild had induced men to go to Alas
ka and to other far countries; the call
Of the flag would now make brave
men come to the front as it brought
men to serve their country at Bunker
Hill and Gettysburg. She appealed
to all to take off their hats to the
flag and to salute it.
DR.. II. w. Wilson, the newly elect
ed president of the Red Cross Chapter,
was introduced and received an Ova-
ton from the audience and the men,
bers of Company d. DR.. Wilson ex-
pressed regret that he was not per-
nitted to go to the front with the
boys. He said however, that he would
try to do his duty at home. The sol
dier is only one factor in war. For
every man in the field it took four or
five at home to keep him going. The
conflict is often decided by the sac
rifices of the women and children at
home Team work was necessary at
home and the first thing to do was
to get the team. He believed all
should join the Red Cross but he did
not want any to join who felt that in
paying in dollar they had discharg-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
NEW POLITICAL DOPE
IS BEING DISCUSSED
Suggestion Made That New Club
President Be Asked To Call Mass
Meeting.

The political pot, seems likely to be
placed over the fire again this spring
and do its own share of brewing not
withstanding the bone dry law. Just
who is who, or why does not appear,
but for an era of good feeling and a
time when nobody wants to run, there
seems to be a lot of quiet talk.
Mayor Sweeley was asked yesterday
"Are you going to be candidate again
this year-or is that question irrele-
want or premature?"
Perhaps it would be better to say
that the question is immaterial" re-
marked the mayor, you know that /
am supposed to serve until my sue
cessor is elected and qualified, and if
nobody runs l may have it thrust on
men in that way" Further Everett
said naught.
There is some talk of running
Councilman f. F. Bracken for mayor
as he proved to be "some sprinter'
last time, being the only man who got
under the wire on his councilmanic
ticket two years ago. Then there is
talk of W. H. Weaver, who is also
spoken of for councilman. Other
councilmanic possibilities discussed
are c. II. Stinson, V. H. Ormsby, c. H.
Munson, l. E. F1nney and j. H. Van
Tassel. What these men say about the
situation is not known.
For city clerk, r. M. Williams and
w. A. Minnick are in a receptive at
titude. Under a new law, now in
force, all other city officers are made
appOintive.
A suggestion has been made that
the president of the commercial club
elected today be asked to call mass
meeting of citizens to put out ticket
and this will probably be put up to
the successful aspirant.
The announcement of Mayor Swell
ley that he will have more to say on
the water situation indicates that the
campaign will be of an educational
nature and the hope is expressed that
the people shall see a great light on
the water" situation by reason of the
discussion which will be aroused.