davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
EX-SENATOR EDMUNDS' VIEWS.

In an article of great power in the
August number of the North american
RerieoU on "The Insular Cases." ex
Senator George F. Edmunds shows
that the recent decisions of the SUI
preme court derive special signif-
canoe from the fact that they tend to
determine, for all time to come, the
fundamental and constitutional rela-
tons of congress and the president to
peoples who may not happen to be
within the boundaries of any state in
the Union, but also are still within the
sol me Of its territories. In effect, it is
settled by the decisions that there are
some of the projections of the con-
stitution against unbridled power to
which the inhabitants Of ceded terri
tories are not entitled. But the Ques-
ton remains, whether they are en-
titled to any constitutional protection
at all. Mr.. Edmunds enumerates
some Of the rights secured to the peo
pie of the States by the constitution
against 1uNdsIOA ny COuSISSS-SuCA 40
the rights to the free exercise of re-
igion, to freedom of speech and of
the press, to peaceable assembly and
to petition Of the government for re-
dress of grievances, to keep and bear
arms, etc. These and other similar
rights, the venerable statesman
asserts, were understood by trainers
of the constitution to be among the
fundamental and inalienable rights of
man living in civilized and organized
communities; and it can hardly have
been intended that congress, the
creature of the constitution, should
exercise the power over territories
impaired to it by the constitution,
except under the limitations and pro-
hibitions imposed upon it by the con-
stitution. A sovereignty created and
existing only by the constitution, and
yet liable to be exercised contrary to
the provisions of the constitution, is,
indeed, paradox.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
A Stand for the Right.

'That reminds me of story said
one of group of men, looking around
furtively, ''as there are no ladies
present"
''No, but Iam," promptly responded
a tall young fellow, as he turned on
his heel; "and you need not tell me
any story that you would not tell your
mother" Each individual encourages
or discourages. This young hero did
BOTH Youths Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
LETTER TO e. n. WEBS TER.
RATION VT

Dear Sir: You know and see and talk with
everybody in and about your town; we want
you to know Devoe lead and zinc, that lasts
twice as long as the old-fashion painters
paint dead and OLD and costs no more.
What would you expect of a paint sold un-
der this guarantee?
eff you have any fault to find with this
paint, either now in the painting afterward
in the wear, tell your dealer about it
eve authorize him to do what is right at
our expense"
If we could make you a better paint we
should like to do it-There's nothing too good
for postmaster. We can't; it's the best yet
known. And we've had AS years apprentice
ship.
Yours truly,
40 F. W. DEvoE & Co.
P. S. 81. G. Pierce sells paint in your
section.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

In cases of cough Group give the little
one One Minute Cough Cure. Then rest
easy and have no fear. The child will be all
right in little while. 1t never fails. Pie as
ant to take, always safe, sure and almost in
Simultaneous in effect. H. G. Pierce, R. E.
French, h. S. Webster, Russell & Sears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
ST. j. 81 L. G. R. r..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

In effect June 81, 1901.
EARD WICK WEsT-s:25 a m; 5:37 p m:
1877 m. EAsT-6:47 N; 12:47 P NJ; 7:46
pm.
EAST RDWICK-WEsr-s:16 a M; 5:2s p
m; 1904 p m. EAsT-7:02 a IN; II: Sc p m;
1856 p m.
GREENSBORO-WEsT- a m: $500 p
1852 N. EAsT-7:24 a m; 1:0S p N; sos
HNSBURY-wEsT-7:00 a m; 4:os
500 m. EAsT-2:45 N; 6:45 a m; 1882 p
m; 4:35 N.
D.J. FLANDERS, G. P. s. Il. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

When in need of building papers write us
for prices and samples delivered at your
Station.
Yours truly,
NJ. j. Caldbeck & Son,
st Johnsbury, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

If you think of putting up new Steel Cell
ing write to NJ. j. Caldbeck & Son, st. Johns
bury, VT, for their prices and blue prints OF
the same, as they can save you money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.

PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.
with DEVICES Gloss Carriage Paint. 1t weighs
to more to the pint than others, wears
longer; and gives gloss equal to new work.
Sold by H. G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

mmittal.-Deacon Does yo'
think it am wicked to steal chickings:
Why-uh-does yo' know whah dey
is any nice fat ones?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

When in need of any Doors, Sash or Blinds
drop line to us as we carry the largest and
best assorted stock to be found in the State
and can save you money.
Yours truly,
Nj. J. Caldbeck & Son,
ST. Johns bury, VT.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

tions in the Post. Capt Garrigus entered
the army in 1861, and served through the
war-two years as n private in the 35th
Ind, then as Lieutenant Adjutant. and
Captain. in that regiment. and the 18th
and 1921 Ind. He was on the staff for
awhile as Brigade Inspector. In civil life
he has been a teacher, q lawyer. and
public official, acquitting himself with
great credit in all these positions. The
Post and others in Indiana are making
the most earnest efforts to secure his cleo
ton.
Past Commander U. l.. Ferguson, OF
David B. Sleight Post. Poughkeepsie, n.
Y, delivered very able address on Abra
ham Lincoln. on Lineoln's Birthday.
which the POughkeepsie papers have
printed.
Gen. Joe Wheeler is getting ready to
run for Congress again in his old District.
He would like to be either Governor OF
Alabama or Senator, but neither Gov.
Sanford or Senator Pettus Will give way
for him, so he is going to try for Con-
gPcSS
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON g. THURSDAY

ply because they, both admire the same
woman. If you,,ean win Margaret, 1t
merely shows you are the better ntted to
make her hapRyz5apd that's all.
Men dldn eloye that way when i was
your age" ~, al
Say I'm degenerate ii you like. But
what happiness did my aunt get out of
your kind of lovey Love that turns to
hate isn't love at aIl-only seifishness, or
self-concei., Of Verse DO you wish to
speak TO mc-Iispbo1t any more businessE
Not at pfsselt,' In ease You leave
Summerdale should be pleased to have
an address thar will find you Bettson
held ont his hand as Sears took up his
cap. but hanging it on his bandaged arm
the young man took the lawyers hand po-
litely and had opened the door, when the
latter said:
by the way, if should offer you some
professional advice. would you act on it,
Il don't know" not too encouragingiy.
IF you We're my client l should ad-
wise you To go TO Pearson, who has hung
Up his shingle down town, and instruct
him to bring suit against me for defama-
ton OF character. ] have foully slandered
you by prOciaiming ycu We're drunk at
Miss Greenlee's funeral. and spread other
damaging reports. With u little good
management you would get any amount
of damages-say. $4,000
Are you in earnest?' said Sears, won
dcring for an instant If a curse did not go
with the embittcred Greenee millions.
Am | given to practical joking, Mr.
Sears? MIKE your bargain with Pearson
first. He couIdsafford to do ii for nothing
for the advertising he'll get out of it.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
SUMMERDALE BRABBLE.

sociations TO marry the lady so lovingly
selected for you. | must repeat, it is in
teresting, to say the lcast,'
No man worth marrying would smirch
the name of the woman he loved, even by
imputation." retorted Sears.
..Ah, you love Margaret Keep"
Gilbert quivcred with rage. but merely
answered: Too well for that"
And she? Does she rcciprocatc the
the attachment continued Bettson. fine
ly obivious of his victims squariug chin.
Really. you had better ask her your
self, since. as / Judge from your being
my aunt's lcgatee. that you have not stuck
at the conditions" Gilbert retorted
''And if / have?"
1T would be n pretty revenge. Mr..
Bettson. on Mrs. Keep: but / think Miss
Keep is able to take care of herself" The
young mans scorn had become obvious
Mr.. Sears, what about your shameless
Mt Miss Grcenlee'S funeralI'
thrust back Bettson, his serenity almost
rufiicd
Really. Mr. Bettson." said Sears,
laughing frankly. I'm afraid that's bus
mess secret which you'll have to be happy
without finding out-though it might be
well to say. here, that l was never drunk
in my life"
Just so-a business secret" with his
most winning smile. And when did you
get my telcgramsT'
Il have never had the honor Of receiv-
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
The G.A.R. and Inaugural Parade.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Permit
me to express through the columns OK
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE the satisfaction
feel by reason of the spirited and digni-
fed action OF the Veterans Committee
under their gallant leader, Gen. Sickles.
by their refusal to be relegated to an in
ferior place in the civic and military
parade at the Inaugural. The time has
not yet come when the boys who breasted
the fiery pillows of death in the front
rank during the trying days of the civil
war should occupy the rear in these pip
ing times of peace" and L trust the same
spirit may ever actuate my comrades un-
der the inspiration OF such studied insult
to the heroes of '60-'64. Let us ever honor
our past, my comrades, by accepting
alone, upon special invitation, the front
rank, remembering ever that our dead
comrades speak to US from their graves,
and that to have been a Union soldier is
greater than to be a king. Ever proudly
and fraternally, AUGUST DRAINS, Chap
lain-in Chief, G. a. f., Sanquentin, Cal.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

form and came back with two checks, one
of which he slipped off the strap and
handed Sears. New York, five, four,
ought, ought. one-all right
Comparing them, he tucked the strap
of the one he had retained through the
handle OF Searss trunk, which he then
swung over toward the tracks. That's
| funny mark he said. examining the end
of the piece of baggage. q" II. H:-B. h.
C.-No. 49, Any one think you'd fallen
| in with some other fellows sample case.
Sure assented Sears with Il rather
amused look, and strolled away. After
| looking up the line for moment, Hlgbee
sat down, or up, rather, on the end of the
trunk and swung his fat legs ahsently.
| One or two loungers struggled up to him,
and when Gilbert sauntered back few
| minutes later. he hailed him. Say,
Sears. take any interest i'll baseball these
days.
"Oh, little" answered Sears. noddinG
| to the others rs he joined the group.
"Why?'
What do you think of the Bostons'
this year? Have they got any chanceT'
asked one of the group.
Rather more than chance. the last |
noticed," replied Sears. Lately | have
not seen the reports of their work."
Il can't sleep till l get the quotations
for the days games. and do a little bet
tin" said Higbee; never for more'n Il
dollar at a time, though he added, apol-
ogetically.
But several times, ch?" said the man
who had asked about the Bostons.' slyly.
.'Shet up exclaimed Higbee, jocosely.
It'll fortnight ago | was sure of their
gettin' the ribbon this year, but since this
new pitcher got hurt Sears looked
around with n quick movement which the
speaker noticed, and, interrupting himself, |
said: Hadn't you heard Harry Hosmer
got thrown off the Cannon Ball jest as
she was pullin' out O st. Levy? Knocked
his shoulder all out of Joint, they say.
Lucky it was his left. He's 4 dandy, he
is. They can't seem to any OF 'em get
onto his curves-at least they hain't yet.
Here ye be-" he exclaimed, as q pompon
of white smoke showed down the track,
and the next instant No. :5's shril whistle
reached the depot. Higbee stretched out
a big fat fist to Sears and said: Take
care o yourself, my boy. Good-by, an
good luck to ye.''
Holy smoke exclaimed Moses Hig-
bee, suddenly checking his old calico
horse as it plodded along the dusty road
toward the village before the usual load of
boxes and trunk or two. The beast
looked around in surprise, and Moses
turned pOnderously on the wagon-seat and
stared at the dark vapor which hung over
the line where No. ) had disappeared u
few moments before. Holy smOkei He,
Sears! Ho, no, he. her' As soon as he
could speak through his roars of laughter.
! he tapped the reins to start the horse
again, he said: cit up, Lazarusi When
we git home you may put me in the stall
and kick me a few times-jest for bein'
kick myself. Hain't scursely seen m own
feet, 'cept in a store-winder, this 10
years"
CTo be continued.)
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
1N%1AMERICAN
(VaM FANlIIIF,S4
s.o,.. Adam. family By MARY S. LOCKWOOD, Genealogist
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD, GeneaIogist.

, to Rhode Island in Capt. Moses French's
company, and served there from May 10,
| Iii. to July u. 11II.
! CLARK. JOSIAH, CHESTERFIELD.
| Enlisted In Capt Robert Wehster's COM
pany. april q, 1115, and Joined artillery com.
pany June 8, 1913; on company returns dated
! at SewaT1's Point. Oct. s. 1II5. Also served
| as private in Capt. Anthony Posts company
177S.
CLARK, JOHN. STeUGHToN.
Enlisted for three years for the town of
Stoughton; return dated June %. l77, and
entered Capt Patricks company, and on pay
accnunts from March 1. 1I1i. 10 July o. Iii.
CLARK ABRAHAM, TOWNSEND.
Turned OUT on the Lexington Alarm as
Sergeant in Lieut. Daniel Sherwin's com-
psny: aiso Second Lieutenant in capt. Thom-
as AarFeHs company October. 1III.
CLARK. BENJAMIN, PLYMOUTH.
Service given on return of men dated al
Plymouth, Feb. p, 17T. as joining Capt.
George Donbam's company. and engaging for
three years. Age stated TO be -. Also on
Capt. Judah Alden's pay accounts for ser
vice from Jan 1, 1850, to Feb Ii, 1850.
CLARK, ELIOT, BRAfNTREE.
Enlisted May B. no as private in Capt.
months and Is days. Enlisted as Sergeant
in Capt. Ebenezer Thayer's company, Jan.
l, no; discharged May Il. 1T76 Also pri-
yate in Capt. Moses French's company, June
CLARK. FRANCIS, MEDwAY.
Marched on the Lexington Alarm rs pri-
Vate IN Capt. John Boyd's company of min
ute-men- Enlisted April 81. 1IT5. in same
company. and name appears on company roi!
dated Oct. 10. l1I5. Marched from Med
way TO Warwick, Il. l. on the alarm of Dec
5, 1if6. as private in Capt. Joseph Lovell's
company. and enlisted in Capt John Ellis's
company, July %, 1IS0; discharged Aug. {,
1fS0.
CLARK, JAMES
Enlisted as private. Aug. Il. 1T77. In Capt.
Enoch Sheppards company; discharged Aug.
%. III. Marched on an alarm 10 Benning-
ton. Reenlistcd in same company for duty
in the North and served from Sept. 81 1TT7
to Oct. Il, 1III. Marched on an alarm at
Northampton private in Capt. james
Blacks company June, 1TS2
CLARK. ABNER, SOUTHAMPTON.
Marched April u, 1T7J. as ffer in Capt.
Lemuel PomerOy's company of minute-men,
and served seven days. Enlisted as private
April. 1I15. Ia Capt Abner POmeroy's COM
pany; on duty three months u days: also
private in Capt. Lemuel Pomeroy's company
from Sept. 30. HI to Oct. IA. 177T. Marched
under command Of Col Ezra May on an ex-
petition to Saratoga
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

A pen, IN Dend, or,
feathered, ar, sur
mounted by a sword,
ppr., hilt and pommel,
gold-Crest of Smiths
Of HertfOrdslrire.
Other crests and
records OF the Smith
family will be given
frnpi week to week
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

CLARK, NATHANIEL. HAYERHILL .
Served from July 10, 1850 10 Oct. 10, ITS0,
rs private In Capt Jonathan Ayers COM
pany; Enlisted In 1'sl for three years In
the Continental Army, and In Capt Bcnia-
min Tupper's company, March Is, 1TSi, and
served over nine months
CLARK, LEMUEL, BRAINTREE.
Served over eight months as private In
Capt. Seth Turner's company, enlIsiing May
.. 17I5. Enlisted Jan. ], 1916, In Capt EbeIl-
ezer Thayer's company; discharged June T.
lfIo. On duty as Corporal Ia same company
from July 81, 177G to Jan. /. I7TT. Marched
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

A dolphin, naiant.
prope r.-Crest of
Brow of Scotland
Other crests and
records of the Brown
family will be given
from week to week.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qninins Tablets. All druggists
refund the money If IL fails 90 cure. J. W. Groves
signature ts each ooK- &c
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

An eagles leg,
gu, Joined 20 n
wing. or. Crest Of
Clark OF Norfolk.
Other crests and
records of the Clark
family Will be given
from week TO week.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

SM family will be givel
from week to week.
ADAMS SAMUEL. GRAFTON
Enlisted in Capt. Luke Drury's company
May =, 1T75. and served over three months,
On pay account of Capt Abraham Childs !
company as Sergeant; services from Apt,
Il, 1T77, to July %, 17I9 Reported deserted
July %. 17T9 but returned July, 1ISO, and on
rolls as serving from Aug. 20, 17so, TO Dee.
ADAMS. GERSHoM. MEDFIEbD.
Turned out the Lexington Alarm as
private in Capt EphraiI Chenerys company
ON return of Capt. Sabin Mann'S train hahd'
June, 1176. His age is given as II years
Marched on secret expedition to Rhode Isl
ADAMS. ISAAC BOSTON.
On list of men belonging to Capt. Bclch-
er's company, received July o, 1II9 who en-
listed for nine months; age given as Is
years -
Enlisted May %, 1715. in Capt. 1nsersoll' :
company, Served from Sept. 10, 17TI. TO
Oct. 49, lii, in Capt. Roswell Downing, 5
company. Joined Capt Bartelfs and enlist S
ed for three years in Continental Army. On
Capt Samuel Carr's pay account from Jan.
], 1TS0. to Dec. 81, 1Is0, he is ranked rs
ADAMS. MOSES. NEDwAY
AS First Lieutenant in Col. John Smiths
company, commanded company th;it
marched the Lexington Alarm Comn:s,
stoned Captain April %. 1If6. anu served
in Col. Ephraim Wheelocks regiment Dec
u. IT75 commanded company in Col. Eze-
kiel PlimptOn's regiment: 1tSo was in Nal
Seth Buliartf's regiment, and marched to IL
verton. X. l.. March, 17S1.
ADAMS. NATHAN.
Returned as member of Capt. Sabin Mann
train-band company, age 33. June 10. ltI6-
Drafted Feb. 4. III, to march to Providence,
r. l. but sent substitute. Again draHed.
March 17T7, bu; paid money. In October,
117I, went on secret expedition to Rhode
Islsnd. -
ADAMS. TIMOTHY, CHELMSFORD
Enlisted April 49, 111J. in Capt. Eord's
company, being then Is years old. Served
from Oct % 1T17. TO Nov. 5. HI. In com
pany that marched to reinforce the Northern
Army: also on list of nine months men on
duty at Fishkill y. Y, Capt MiRots COM
ADAMS. WILLIAM. CAMBRIDGE.
Name found on list of Capt. benjamin
Locks company as enllsting May 3. lIIo;
age given as 21 years; also NJ Dorchester
Hill October and December. 1It3.
ADAMS. ZEBEDIAH, NEW MARLBoR-
OUCH. MASS.
Marched on the alarm of April Il. f175.
rs private in Capt. Moses Souls company,
enlisted May 8. 1175, and served three
months.
ADAMS, RICHARD.
Enlisted in Capt George Kings company,
Dec.~16. 1T76: discharged March a. HI;
July. III in Capt. Elijah Deming' company.
and marched to Fort Edward; also on pay
roll for services from Sept. 10 TO oct le.
HI; marched to saltwater.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
Ir You Have Rheumati.m

Send &c money. but write Dr. Shoop Racine, Wis.
Boz % for siI bottles of Dr. Shoop's Rhenu,atir
Cure exp paid Ircured pay $50 If not 1t is tree
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

IF. JdIles i. bufulcK- OF BFOOkIyH,
n. Y, has been appointed Head Surgeon
of the Hospital of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home in Bath. He is 4 Past Medi-
cal Director of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Department of New York. and
President of the Board of Examining
Surgeons. He has practiced for 40 years
in Brooklyn. He was Surgeon of the 18th
n. Y. Cav.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-11
GLOOMY FOR BRITISH
SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA
GROWS WORSE.
PLENTY OF HOT FIGHTING.
BOERS ARE KEEPING KITCHENER $
HANDS FULL

Much Dissatisfaction Expressed.
Lord COIeridEe Declares His Dis
gust at the Entire State of Affairs
Resulting From the War-BOers
Made Several Determined Assaults
on Night of Jan. 5-I<itchener Re-
ports Heavy Losses on Both sides.
London, Jan. II, a. m.-The situation
in South Africa grows worse rather than
better Lord Kitcheners dispatches are
more laconic than those of Lord Roberts,
and little else of Importance is allowed TO
come through.
The Times in an editorial to-day, finds
comfort in the thought "that the process
of attrition is doing it's work and must
shortly lead to the inevitable result"
In other quarters, however, there is less
satisfaction with the state of affairs,
which has practically necessitaled the
fertilization of Cape Town.
No steps have been taken to comply
with Lord Kitchener's demands for rein
forcements.
Lord COleridge, in letter excusing his
non-attendance at a political meeting,
says:
Il loathe and detest this war and the
policy which brought IL about, the mode
in which it is conducted and the undigni-
fled excitement over the defeat of hand
full of peasants defending their country
at the hands of ten times their number
of trained soldiers, backed by the weakh
of England"
This mornings dispatches report a
small party of Beers carried off cattle
close to the east fort at Pretoria. Nine
hundred Beers, under Commandant Kritz-
niger, are fifteen miles from Richmond,
in the direction of Murraysburg.
Rumors are spreading at Porterville
that the rebels have joined the Beers in
the Calvinia district.
The military commissioner of police at
Johannesburg has warned the public to
beware of the dangerous dynamite mines
laid in the Rand to protect the mines
as the authorities cannot be responsible
for injuries resulting therefrom.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-11
GRAVEYARD INSURANCE.
An Editor, an Undertaken and a
PugiIist Arrested for SVvindIinR
n COmpany.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Believng that they
were the victims of graveyard insur-
ance swindles officers of the Colonial Life
Insurance Company of America, located
in Jersey City. to-day caused the arrest
Of Thomas Martin, editor of Union Hill
N. j.. newspaper; William Necker an I'M
dertaker in Union Hill, and Thomas j.
Kelly, a pugilist, whose right name Is
said to be Thomas Waldron, who until
recently was an agent for the company
DR.. Richard Jahr, a West Hoboken ply
sician and formerly the medical examiner
in Union Hin for the company, went to
police headquarters, but after making a
statement was not placed under arrest
The insurance company say he was care
less in signing papers presented by
Kelly.
Martin, Kelly and Necker we're each re-
leased on $1,000 bail. An Indictment had
been found against the four men on the
charge that they had conspired to secure
insurance on the life Of Robert Brenner
a boy of seventeen, who was a brother
of Martins wife.
Manager Heppenhemer said that Kelly
while an agent of the company had taken
very bad risks on which the company had
paid money to Necker and Martin as ben
ehcares.
Mr. Hcppenheimer said three cases had
been found IN which Kelly and the Others
had defrauded the company It was be-
lieved that there were other cases.