davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-29
INTEREST PAID ON THE DAILY BALANCES

In Savings Department. interest maid
auANTERLY at the rate of 4 per cent
HSr annum on deposits remaining
lHhEE MONTHS or more. Interest
month Va
All Deposits Subject to Check and
Strictly Confidential.
shlgn trade Bonds and investment
securities Bought and Sold.
burglar Fire Proof Safe Deposit Boxes to let
F. E. SMITH, Treasurer.
Banking hours 8 to 4 daily excent aat-
oroay. Saturdays 3 to 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-29
Republic an Headquarters at Chicago.

Washington, May 2S.-Chairman Bah,
cock of the Republican congressional
campaign committee, has arranged e
make Chicago the main headquarters Of
that organization during the coming cam
uafgn. the old headquarters in Washing
ion hcing continued as branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-29
MAINE PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The following
pension changes in Maine are announce
Restoration and increase. frailcls ~
\nhIe dead. Norway $li. Increase, sam
uci /. Scrammon. Ellsworth. so; John Z.
Walker. Bangor. sli; John Noyes,. North
Whitcfeld. $40; John Hun, DamarlScott"'
s1a. Hugh Rogers Augusta, $ll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-22
Fur CapeS. Fur Coats and
Fur Jackets, Fur Scarfs,
Collarettes, Stoles, and
Storm Collars. also Chill
dren'S Fur Sets.
Millinery.

There is no trouble in finding
the hat that will please you there
are trimmed haIs here by the hun
dred at prices from $50 to $50
each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-22

The Washington Euening Star has
this to say of Representative Grout:
''The people of this district have
reason to regret that Representative
Grout has failed in his contest for the
Vermont senatorship. This regret
will have no reference whatever to
the qualifications of Mr.. Dillingham;,
the successful candidate, whose cleo
ton is announced today. Mr.. Grout
has proved himself a true friend of
the National Capital. He has given
to district affairs intelligent considera
ton, and has been in position to
advance its interests very materia lily.
His defeat for the senatorship will for
the time end his career in congress,
for he withdrew from the contest for
the nomination for the house in order
that he might be free to compete for
the other Office, and the election of
Dillingham;, therefore, robs congress
of Mr.. CIRCUITS services altogether for
at least two years. He will be in the
house this winter, of course, and he
will doubtless have occasion to ap-
preciate the sincerity of the local re-
gret at his temporary retirement from
public life."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-22

will be many years before Vermont
will be represented in the national
congress by one who will be more
heartily in sympathy with all classes
of people, more accessible to all, or
more capable, diligent and painstak-
ing in looking after the inte rests of
the state and nation.
The newly elected senator, Hon. w.
P. Dillingham;, is one of the leading
lawyers of the state. He was born in
1843, was educated at Newbury Sem
mary and Kimball Academy; was ad-
mitted to the Washington county bar
in 1867, served as secretary of civil
and military affairs from 1874 to '76;
was states attorney of Washington
county from '72 to '76; represented
Waterbury in the houses Of 1876 and
1884; state senator 1S76188O; COM
missioner of state taxes from 1882-88
and was governor of Vermont from
1888 to 1890. He is an honorable, up
right man, of sterling integrity, has
had considerable experience in public
affairs, is a good speaker, and may be
depended upon to serve the state and
nation in highly creditable manner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-22
Almira M. Kings Will.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
- SIS. In Probate Court held at Barton,
in said district, on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1900.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of Almira M. King, late of
Barton, in said district, deceased, being
presented to the Court by George E. King,
the Executor therein named for Probate
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at
session of said Court, to be held at
district on the 9th dav Of Novembar III n
1900, and show cause, if any they may have,
against the Probate of said Will.
For which purpose, it is further ordered,
that q copy of this record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, printed at Bar
ton, VT, previous to said time appointed for
hearing.
BY the Court-Attest,
1916 F.E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-22

The Introduction of bill in the leg
islature to change the date of holding
the State election from September to
November, in accordance with the
suggestion in Gov. Stickney's mes
sage brings the matter to the serious
consideration of the legislature
There seems to be strong reasons for
making this change, while really no
good argument has been advanced in
favor of retaining the present date so
far as we have observed. Nearly all
the states now hold their state elec-
ton on the date of the national elec-
ton and the result seems to be more
NeaUs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-22

COulpduy, SOCl0Uy OI cOIpOIdulOu
when such loan or credit docs not
bear a rate of interest exceeding four
and one half per cent. annually shall
be exempt from taxation, provided
that the debtor and vcreditor shall
cause to be filed in the town clerks
Office in the town where the creditor
resides, before the first day of April,
annually, a statement signed and
sworn to by them respectfully, setting
forth the amount of the loan or credit
and that the SAM does not bear rate
of interest exceeding four and one
half per cent. annually.
Mr.. Houghtyn of Putney submitted
the rep ort of the joint committee on
game and fisheries, covering it's re-
cent visit to the Roxbury hatchery.
1t recommended an increaeed appro-
priation for the hatchery to make
needed repairs and to produce better
results. On motion of Mr.. Houghton
the report was ordered to lie and be
printed.
amending section 1852, V. S., and pro-
viding that the compensation of road
commissioner be fixed at the March
meeting. To committee on railroads.
By Mr.. Stewart of Bakersfield, fixing
salary of the judges of the supreme
court at $4,000 per year and expenses.
present salary $4,000 and $500 for ex-
penses) To committee on state and
court expenses.
In the senate the bill declaring
women to be eligible to the Office of
notary public was reported with
amendment. The bill was amended
and ordered to third reading.
Bill by Senator Ballard repeating
the section of the prohibitory law un-
der which iniunctions are secured.
Bill by Senator Marvin, state caucus
law, providing for holding of caucuses
81 days pefore convention and that
seven days notice of same shall be
given; and further that penalty of
$50 be collected from any one voting
at party caucus who is not member
of that party.
Bill by Senator Royce, on all COM
missioners appointed by the governor
and confirmed by the senate and con-
sisting of two or more members one
at least shall be taken from that polit-
ical party having cast next to the
largest number of votes for State
officers at the last general election.
The Pan-American exposition bill
ordered to lie (Senator Baldwin made
the motion on the ground that the
being conditioned on
raising a like sum outside of the
appropriation, if the outside sum be
not fully raised the appropriation fails.
1t is proposed to amend the bill so as
to provide for as large an appropria-
ton as the sum raised outside.)
Report of joint committee of games
and fisheries was made by it's chair
chairman, Senator Leland, favoring
IN appropriation of $4,000 annually. |
On motion of Senator Royce the re-
port was ordered to be printed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-22
No. 146.

NO. 40.
Garments
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
This includes Ladies Cloth,
Boucle, and Plush Capes, also
Coney, Astrachan, and Electric
Seal Fur Capes.
Jackets and Jackets.
The children are also we'll cared
for in our stock.
New line of
Black Silk Waists
That are good value, also a fine
assortment of
Flannel Waists
at prices to please the multitude.
New Goods
For Fall and Winter. Have
tried to select something that
will please our customers and
consequently bring us trade.
Dress Goods,
Silks and Trimmings
Have received careful attention
with the hope that added attrac-
tions would mean increased sales.
Examine them and see if the hope
is not well founded.
French Flaunels
Are claiming a great deal of at
tention just at present. We have
them i'll wool and the cheaper
cotton limitations.
Lace Curtains,
see, 1925, 1.5O, 200, 2.25 and
up to 4 90 per pair. Bargains
every one.
Prints, Outings and
Flanpelets
In abundance.
Perhaps you do not need
Comforters
now but you may later. You
can get them here.
Hosiery and Underwear
For man, woman or child. Cheap
goods or better ones. If you
want something a little extra,
come here.
Good line of the popular
"Oneita" Union Suits
For ladies.
Ladies' and Children's
Are now arriving from New
York. More about them next
week.
Cash paid for Butter and Eggs.
O. w. LOCKE,
Barton Landing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-22

AhlS week
Ladies'
Garments
The latest, smartest styles-not to
to be found at other stores in the
County-are here. If you have a
garment need of any sort it will
certainly pay you to visit this store.
You can find what you want here
and the chances are you'll get it at
less money too.
Ladies Capes
at prices from 1.9S to 1900
each.
Ladies' Suits
at prices from $50 to 1000
each. The best ones are lined
throughout with silk.
Ladies Jackets
at prices from 2.9S to 5000
each.
Ladies Box Coats and
Automobile Coats
up to $500 each.
Misses and Children's
Coats and Jackets.
A big stock at right prices.
Infants Cloaks
Prices begin at 90 cents each.
Ladies' Waists.
An excellent showing OF stylish
French Flannel Waists at 2.75,
1925 and 500 in all tie best col
orings.
All Silk Taffeta Waists,
Black and colors at 3.9S.
Black Mercerized
Sateen Waists
with fine corded tucks in front |
and back-only LOO each.
Rainy-day Skirts,
AIl-wool plaid backs at only
$50.
Rainy.day Mackintoshes.
The 4.5O and 500 qualities of
some stores are here at only $50.
Fur Capes. Fur Coats and
Fur Jackets, Fur Scarfs,
COllarettes, StOles, and
Storm Collars. also Chill
dren'S Fur Sets.
Millinery.
There is no trouble in finding
the hat that will please you-there
are trimmed hats here by the hun
1red at prices from $50 to $50
each.
Corsets.
Erect Form Corsets sent to any
address, carrying charges prepaid,
IN receipt of price, LOO pair.
Gloves.
arabian Mocha Gloves only 100
! pan
Carpets.
Ii you have a Carpet to buy,
no other store in the
County can serve you as well nor
or so little money.
1ilmon p nnmnonu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-22
French Flaunels

Are claiming a great deal of at
tention just at present. We have
them in wool and the cheaper
cotton limitations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-22
Dress Goods,
Silks and Trimmings

Have received careful attention
with the hope that added attrac-
tions would mean increased sales.
Examine them and see if the hope
is not well founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

looking over the icehouses CT the trust The
Kennebec River. People who know Carroll well
say that what he lost IN not being appointed re-
ceiver Of the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse
Company will all be made up and more. too. this
summer from his profits in the Ice Trust, in
which he is understood TO have large interest.
Mr.. Croker is generally credited with having
large interest in the trust. There are people
who have been heard 10 say that Democratic
banners in the coming campaign in this city will
have on them g nice big lee pitcher instead OF
William j. Bryan the head OF a tiger.
The TWO independent ice companies on Staten
Island at last accounts we're selling ice for -
and 30 cents a hundred families and IL cents
TO large consumers These companies seem to
be making a fair proft, but il IS feared by the
people of Staten Island that the trust viii in
some manner induce them 70 put up the price IN
order to have 4 uniform rate IN all the b0Toughs.
The independent sellers buying ice from the
trust in this city are compelled TO sell at or
above trust prices or their supply is cut off
The fac that the ice crop last winter was a
short is justification for the present
There was an enormous Ieft over crop last fall.
and this is safely stored in the bic houses Of
the trust the Hudson and the Kennebec
awaiting shipment TO the metropolis. II cost
approximately 10 cents q I0n 10 and put the
ica in the icehoUses year ago last winter. while
the COST Of JranspOr alton this city is in The
neighbOrho0d Of - cents. The plea OF q short
crop made by he trust is regarded as q bsolureIv
D&SeIess and irrelevant. III view OF the quantf-
ties left over from las summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
ANGl.Y AT THE ICE TRUST.
NTMEROUS INDEPENDENT PLANTS LIKE
LY TO BE STARTED


T.
The Unprecedented increase in prices for ice
= large and small consumers II this city by the
Ire Trust according 10 April ice bills has given
the people vho use This weIIuigh indispensable
eH-n-aodlty a fresh insight into The practical
workings NJ the Jrust. II is safe 10 say that
never was greater indignation shown by the
consumers than al this time on account Of the
feeling that the worst. is Yet 10 come.
The advance Of from J. 10 - cents hun
cr-dweight 70 large customers and from 80 70
80 cents luudredweIght TO the small con
sumner coupled with the prospect Of short
weight as me weather grows warmer, has enor-
mously stimulated interest ia the sources Of
iee manufacture outside the trust Good judges
ot The market say that the advantage the trust
is now taking OF the alleged scarcity Of the
winter crop VIII work TO its disadvantage in
insur1ng the building Of numerous independent
plants by people with money in bank drawing
lo'T rate Of interest It is also prophesied that
ne naturally hostile feeling toward the trust
VIII tend 10 keep the independent companies
customers n line, even should the trust seek 10
ruin The artificial companies by reducing prices
after the new plants are once starred.
one Of the results Of the action Of the Ice Trust
IN forcing Up prices became manifest yesterday
when il was learned that the three ice machines
the Waldorf-Astoria. capable when run 10
hereafter be run 20 their full capacity and thar
rne Surplus over the amount needed by the
hotel VIII be sold the small independent
dealers. This surplus viii ii is expected
amount 70 about eighteen thousand tons Tor the
current yea When Afr. Thomas of the Val
dort-Astor.a. was seen yesterday. in the alb
s-nce q George c. BoIdt the proprietor NJ said.
We have three ice machines. with capacity
ot 80 tons day. and they are being operated 10
about their limit We do not al the ice
ourselves. II course. and the surplus II sold
small dealers. We fEd the manufacture ana
sac = the Ice TO be a profitable enterprise"
r. q Y. Scott. one d The oldest ice firms IN
The city, with a wharf Thirty fourth-st. and
n North River. and large icehouses up the
hudson are making arrangements 10 build &
-rge artificial ice plant. capable, II ts reported.
~ turning or from I'VE hundred 10 a thousand
tons e day This company was incorporated
Under the lass Of NeW-Jersey IA March last, and
IS sa5d thar II has abundant capita The
SCOTS have uniformly refused al offers from
NE Ice Trust 70 come IN with them. and their
action ia building an artificial ice plant Indicates
ust
he reason FOR the reticence II Richard Croker
ehd John r Carroll or ice Trust subjects when
hey were before the Mzzet Committee last fall
= becoming more interesting than ever now on
S-eount Of the fact that Mayor Van Wyck and
Ar Carroll spent the greater part OF last week
Win Charles W. Morse. head Of the Ice Trust in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
Low PRICEs-TERMS To SUIT.

secured plumber valued nearly Sl5.0o0 The booty
consisted Of diamonds. pearls. sapphres. rubies and
4 large assortment of misc .laneous ieweiry. be-
sides d considerable quantity OF Old gold
RI Paso. Tex. May 5.-At YsIetta- Pablo Alva--s
a Jealous lover. waie attempting 10 shoot his
sweetheart Miss logan, accidentally wounded two
young men The young woman is dead from the
effects OF the shock received. The bullet however
missed the girl passing through a leg or Angel
Nrellous and lodged 81 leg OF Abraham Ali-r~ta.
severely wounGlng bo-h.
PtttsbUrg May burglars entered The First Na-
uenal Bank Of East hracy. Penn. night and
blew open the safe. taking every thngs sight Yu-
Guiding the pennies The bank officials refused To
make statement TO-DAY OF the amount taken but
SAY the vault contained more silver than two men
could carry away Well informed residents OF East
Brady estimate che loss all the way from $500 TO
$1,000 There Is clew 10 the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

the Jail a. Douglas yesterday morning, tied 10
small Tree and his body riddied with bullets
Brown. the negro who fired the fatal shot AT
Crosby has been arrested.
Petersburg rs Nay Fire early to-day de-
srT0y-d al the a. idEgs Aaiu-st except three
stores. Loss. 5000 partially insured
New Orleans May John Green and Charles
Brown have been hanged a Newt IBERIA FOR the
murder - voting Sorrel az oliver station. la IN
August. ls9s. All negroes.
Crcstlne ohio Nav 5-The Depot Hotel here
destroyed by FIRE to-day. The loss Il not
heavy. Al time II looked a though me Penn
sylvania and Big Four station would BE- burned.
hui The flames by hard work were kept confined 10
the hotel
Chicago May 5.-Porch climbers IN taic upon
The home Of II ii Munster. a diamond broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

THREE AEN ARRESTED FOR PASSING Ir-sEARcT,
FOR OTHERS

THREE AiE> ARRESTED FOR PASSING I--sEARCT4
FOR OTHERS
Baltimore. May Especial. }-Secret Service officers
are securing towns Hartford and Baltimore
counties vel parts Of this city FOR men ly-
posed 70 be implicated In dig count erfettfne
scheme To-day they arrested Robert benson al
Hayre-de-Grace. charged with dealing in spurious
coin He was brought 90 Baltimore ana held for
. hearing by Commissioner Rogers Harry Lewis
and Albert Howard were arrested in his city
charged wiki passing counterfeit coin.
One Of the latter said they received the counter
relts from benson. At q boarding house on Front
81 the officers found wrapped up IN packages forty
one counterfeit half dollars exactly ike The ones
ne men attempted 10 pass bearing he date
1899 Clara Williams. "A cOiCred girl elrpIoyed as
servant II the house. told The officers she saw
the men and could reccguiza tnern. She vas taken
10 the station, ana there identified Lewis and
Howard the men who had occupied rooms i'm
the mousse the night before. In the room was also
found dark Glue Walsccoar. which evaefIv
matches the coat worn by Howard when arrested
The counterfeit halT dollars excellent infta-
rCns Of genuine coins. Lewis Howard ire said
90 have come here from PHILADELPHIA Some of rb-
spurious coins were wrapped in pieces Of fhiIadeI-
pnia newspapers. The detectives believe a gang
CT coUnteFtelJers has been operating hefVaaD
Philadelphia and Baltimore ia the towns along The
line OF the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

Pier Brooklyn and inspected Yesterday BY
Lieutenent-Commander J. A. Fl. NickeIs and Pay
master Jackson OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard for
the Government.
lie corn has been contributed by the Charitable
people Of all creeds through The Christian Her
aid, OF this city. The Quito VIII sail from Pier
No l al p. m Tuesday for BOMBAY Special
ceremonies Will mark her departure. and National
state and city officials. clergynsn, missionaries
and others will take part
DR. Louis klOpsch Will arrive India this week
TO arrange for the distribution OF the cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

has been entered INTO by the American Sugar Re
filming Company and the independent rehneries-
The runor had il the firm Of Arbuckle Broth
and the New-T0rk Sugar Refining Company
mad made satisfactory terms, but THIS TOO.
rtdiculed. a. the Offices of Arbuckle Brothers a
representative Of that firm said all he 10 say
that the house attending own bust
ness n tts way. and hoped other people would
be kind do the same thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
TIcrIu - ANNArLr BEcouEs nNlNE

Paterson y. J.. May Edward II Cadrnus
VINO assaulted month ago in Parh-ave. and
WAC mysteriousiy disappeared a short time after
ward, a raving maniac
Cadmus. while returning 10 mis- home was as
ssulred and robbed by two strangers of whom
dressed in womars attire, Last night while
his way home from a party Cadnus became
violently insane. and II required men 10 hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

Club being located the property hard dry SOIL mod
sewerage system water and electric light and all comforts
select society careful administration rigdy excludes
well known New York people have their
by wall and house from the of the Island
to residents Special and private hourly
November, from Battery n Y. 1t also may
by Elevated Railroad and Trolley
Particulars upon application to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

Glasgow. Ky. May Fire to-day destroyed the
business parr OF this city Seven buildings we're
burned. causing loss ~ $4,000. partially Insured
Douglas. Ga MAY Marshal Jones. negro
implicated IN the murder % Allen Crosby a white
man, ellis still, Cofree County, taken from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
itnRE SLGAR RrnnnA

The wholesale sugar trade does rot credit the
report crculated in parts Of Wall Street that
q working agreement or in fact any agreement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

FRANK ,IENKS. President.
CORNELIUS MACARDELIs. Vfce-Pres
WILLIAM =. RAE Secretary
CALVIN TOMKINS Treasurer
ROBERT MAXWELL
DAVID II. VALENTINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
corr FoR FAMINE SUFFERERS.

CEREMONIES TO MARX THE SAILING or THE
QUITO FOR BOMBAY
The United States Government has accepted the
steamship Quito to carry the TWO hundred thou-
sand bushels of corn the famine stricken dis
tTicts Of India The ship is The West Central