davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
HURRAH FOR MORROW!

The venomous bitterness exhibited
by the license people in their continu
Gus attacks upon Rev. George W.
Morrow, superintendent of the Yer
mont Anti Saloon League, indicate
that Brother Morrow is proving foe
man we'll worthy of their steel and
that they are obliged to hustle to keep
out of his way.
There is nothing passive or weak in
the makeup of this man, Morrow.
He is firmly convinced of the justice
of his cause and cannot be bluffed,
brow beaten or bought off. He sticks
to his work with commendable tenac-
ity and firmness.
There is not the shadow of a doubt
but that Rev. George w. Morrow took
up this work because he believed it
to be his personal duty. Anyone who
has heard him speak should know
that he could command a higher sal
airy as the pastor of a large church
than he can as superintendent of the
Vermont Anti Saloon League and no
one will gainsay the statement that
any clergyman in the state earns his
salary easier than does Superintend-
ent Morrow.
An official of the Anti Saloon
League who spends his time in doing
work which others are paid to do, is
entitled to all the witness fees he can
collect under the law. The recent
attempt of certain license papers to
impute sordid motives to Superin-
tendent Morrow because he demanded
and received witness fees in injunc-
ton cases, is altogether childish and
unreasonable.
superintendent Morrow is all ri ght.
-DeerfeId Valley Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
LETTER TO c. II. BLOOD,
BARTON, VT.

Dear Sir: Paint is one of the things that
Railroad Companies know all about. Do you
know what ''all about" means? 1t means, in
paint where to get it.
We sell the paint for two thirds of the cars
and stations and bridges and everything else,
that railroad men want to keep good-looking
and sound, all over the country.
A man who wants a gallon or two of paint
knows nothing about it, buys whatever is
handy, or gets some painter to "make" it.
A Railroad Company asks its chemist
(which is the best?"
The cheapest tn ing to preserve or beautify
anything with, is paint. So the whole world
is painted except, of course, the part of it
owned by poor slow folks.
And the paint they use is peoples intelli-
gence- meter: or ignorance-meter: tells how
much or how little they know.
Lead and oil has had its day. Devoe lead
and zinc is the paint, because it wears twice
long,
Yours truly,
SO F. w. DEvoE & Co.
P.S. a. c. Pierce sells our paint in your
section.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
READITIN HIS NEWSPAPER.

George Schaub, a we'll known German Citi-
zen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant
reader of the Dayton VoIkzeitung. He knows
that this paper aims to advertise only the
best in it's colum MS and when he saw Cham
berlain's Pain Balm advertised therein for
lame back, he did not hesitate in buying
bottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks
had suffered with the most terrible pains in
her back and could get relief. He says
"After using the Pain Balm for few days
my wife said to me, Il feel though born
anew and before using the entire contents of
the bottle the unbearable pains had entirely
vanished and she could again take up her
household duties" He is very thankful and
hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of
her wonderful recovery. This valuable lini-
ment is for sale by H Pierce Barton, H S
Webster, Barton Landing, w E Tripp, Eas
Charleston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
TIM & A 81 l. E.
Is 81 NJ. R.R.-COnn. 81 Pass. Div.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

a effect October, 8, 1900.

In erect OCTOBER, ., lSUO.
Trains Leave
RESPONSIVENESS a m; 1905 m;
6.40* m;-SoUTH-7:00* a M; 1855 m !;
4-0O+ p m; 11:25* m; l1.35t p m.
NFRY-NoRTH-12:24*p M; 6:10* m
SoUTH-7:1O*s M; 4:10* m.
BARTON LANDING = NORTH -4:45t a m;
S:I0* m; t2:15+ m; B5:15* p m; 6:01* m !;
SoUTH-7:20+a m; 4:22* p m; 11:54t p m.
BARTON-NoRTH-A4: N; 4:32t m; 7:40*
-I2:O7t m; 1885 m; 1:22* m; 4:37* p
m; f11:52* m
SOUTH BARTON-NoRTH-11:5 3* m; 5:37* p
SoUTH-7:4s+ m; 1885 m.
sUTTON-NoRTH-11:37* m; 5:2O* p m. SOUTH
-S:05* M; 5:06* p
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-4:O1 m II 300 am;
B4:34* p M; 5:12* p m; SoUTH-12:36t m;
S:13" m; 5:13*
LYNDONVILLE-NoRT m; 3:45t
m; 11:12* m; 4:20* p M 4:55+ p m.
SoUTH-12:35t M; 12:53t m; 1851 m;
I1:5O* m; 2:03* p m; 5:33% m;
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoR O5+ m; 3:22t
m; I0:45% n; 4:O0* p m; APT p m; 1857
pm.-SoUTH-12:53+ m; 1:15t m; 5000 a
m; 12:10* p m; 2:22+ m; $685. p m;
A Stops only for passengers to or from
connecting roads or divisions.
Stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
stops to leave passengers, or, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tDaily. ~Daily, except Sunday.
Daily, except Monday.
ID. j. FLANDERS, G. p. & t. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
The.Cuban Situation.

It is difficult to know the truth about
Cuba; indeed, it is next to impossible.
General Wood says the majority of
the Cubans want the protection of the
United States. The majority of the
constitutional convention say that
they want independence. American
newspaper correspondents take the
view of their home offices. 1t is more
than likely that we shall be obliged to
wait until congress meets, because the
terms of this country were established
by congress, and the president holds
that he has no power to modify them.
Of one fact, however, both countries
may rest assured: if there is a war, or
even serious quarrel over the m at
ter, the result will be the annexation
of the island to this country. There
seems no more need for bloodshed.-
Success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
Fireworks 4!
Absolutely Free

II
Several why should attend the Celebration at Barton
BECAUSE Celebration of the kind held
Ind
b Race-course in the
Grand and
Racn exciting, the Performances
and Fireworks all that could
be the management have spared neither time
O providing entertainment for the visitors
Come early and enjoy the many good things prepared for your en-
ainment Take the children and plan to stay until the Fireworks
Bring your lunch you can obtain refreshments on the
Grounds al reasonable rates.
Admission Children under IL years. &c., Teams, 25C
Reduced rates B. & M Railroad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
End RegimentaI Band

of Concord n H., furnish music through the day and
evening This Band consists of 20 pieces each player
artist and is of the best bands in New England
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years it was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful- 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
In the Treasury.

The United States treasury holds, at
present, 1896, 100000 in gold,-the
greatest amount it has ever store d,
and greater amount than is now held
by Russia, France, Germany or Eng
land. England, until recently, was
the "great banker nation" Ten years
ago, America was not factor in inter-
national finance. Now, all Europe is
coming here to borrow. This is one
of the most amazing facts of history.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24

Dyspeptics cannot be long lived because to
i've requires nouris hment. Food is not
nourishing until it is digested. disordered
stomach cannot digest food, it must have
assistance. Kodo1 Dyspepsia Cure digests all
kinds of food without aid from the stomach,
allowing it to rest and regain it's natural func-
tions. It's elements are the same the nat
ural digestive fluids and it simply can't help
but do you good. II. G. Pierce, R. E. Frenc h,
II. S. Webster, Russell & Sears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24

A teacher was giving to her class an
words. Tho mas, she said, to curly
haired little boy, spell ibex'. I-b-e-
Correct. Define it. An ibex, answer
ed Thomas, after prolonged mental
truggle, is where you look in the
back part of the book when you want
to find anything that's printed in the
front part of the book.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
THE GRANGE.

The Grange is the oldest of the
! general organizations for farmers.
Though the notion of organizing the
| farmers was undoubtedly preached
early in the history of the country, the
germ idea that actually grew into the
Grange is about a third of century
old and should be credited to o. H.
Kelley, a Boston young man who set
tied on a Minnesota farm in 1S49. He
wrote considerably for the agricultural
press, and this experience helped to
bring him to the conclusion that the
great need of agriculture was the ed
ucation of the agriculturist. He soon
came to feel that existing agencies for
this purpose-farm papers and fairs
were insufficient. AS agent for the
Department of Agriculture, in 1866,
Mr.. Kelley made tour of the South
with a view of gaining a knowledge
of the agricultural and mineral re-
sources of that section. On this tour
he became impressed with the fact
that politicians would never restore
peace to the country; if cit comes at
all, it must come through fraternity"
AS his thought ripened, he preached
to friends the idea of a ''secret society
of agriculturists, as an element to re-
store kindly feelings among the peo-
ple."
Thus was begun movement for or
ganization that had resulted, by 1873,
in the formation ofover 20,0 900 Oranges
in % states, comprising not less than
$50, 900 members; and in that year the
national Grange, as representative
body, was officially organized. For
four or five years this unexampled
prosperity continued; then the re-
ports showed a feeling of weakness
whole steadily declined in numbers
and prestige during the whole of the
decade following 1880, the losses being
most serious in the South and West.
But in New England and the Middle
states it retained it's vitality, and in
deed grew steadily.
During the past ten years there has
been a widespread revival of interest
in the organization, and the outlook
is exceedingly promising. Since 1890
the membership has increased not less
than seventy five per cent. New
York at present has 800 subordinate
Oranges with 5000 n embers; Penn
sylvania, 526 Oranges and 20, 900 mem
berS: Maine. 275 Oranges with 20 900
members; New Hampshire, go Gran
ges and $4,000 members; Michigan,
APO Oranges and nearly $4,000 mem
bers. These states lead, but the order
is also active and strong in Vermont,
Connecticut, Ohio and Massachusetts.
Thirty states pay dues to the national |
Grange treasury, and twentyfou
were represented by delegates at the |
last national Grange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
st. j. 81 l.. G.. r.. r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
In effect December 10, 1900.


hard WICK WEsT-8:25 a M; 5:37 m ;;
EAsT-5:43 m; 1888 a m; 7:41 p m.
EAST RDWICK-WEsT-S:I6 a m; 5:2S o
m; EAsT-6:01 a m; 10:43 a m; 1850 p m
GREENSBORO-WEsT a m; 500 p m
EAsT-e:26 M; 1886 M 1859 m.
T.JOHNSBURY-wE a m; 4:O8 p N;
EAsT-2:30 p m; 4:40 N;
DJ. FLANDERS, G. p. & T. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24

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, 1901-06-24

When in need of building papers write us
for prices and samples delivered at your
Station.
Yours truly,
NJ. j. Caldbeck & Son,
ST. Johns bury, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-24
FOR SALE!
CRYSTAL Lake Hotel,

situated In Barton village. hne house OF
s3 rooms with steam heat, electric lights, and
all modern improvements Near hallway
Station and stores, and IL an excellent In
vestment for a live, hustling hotel man, The
Buswell property is also offered for sale. This
house has four tenements which pay good
rent This property will be sold either with
the hotel or separately, as purchaser desires.
will also sell several desirable building lots
on Cemetery street, in Barton.
For prices and particulars, inquire OF
20-2s ND. MARTIN, Barton, Va.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
GUESTS OF LUMBERMEN.
Duke and Duchess of York Sailing On
 Ottawa River To-Day.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 23.-The Duke and Duchess of York and their party were the guests of the lumbermen to- day and under their guidance made an interesting trip down the Ottawa riy- CT. The royal party were taken aboard lumber cribs moored in the river The cribs were then run through the tint Der slides in which the water ran with the speed of a mill race. At the end of the exciting ride the members of the party were placed i'll bark canoes manned by Indians and paddled down the river to Rockliffe. They were shown through the lumber camps and at luncheon sampled the lumbermen's food. There were canoe races and other aquatic sports at Rockliffe. The weather conditions were perfect
 The last public ceremony at the Canadian capital in connection with the visit of the duke and duchess takes place tonight, when there will be a public reception at the senate cham Der.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
BIRD HELD ITS GROUND.
But Boys Ran After Firing Two Shots
 At It,

Two boys named Cavanaugh and Sheehan were out hunting yesterday, and while going through the woods they noticed a nest in tree. Cavanaugh climbed the tree and tore down the nest. While he was descending q large bird sWooped down upon and made q savage attack upon Cavanaugh Shee- han fired, hitting the bird ill the breast It fell but rose quickly and fought more fiercely than before Sheehan fired again, this time killing the bird, as he thought. but when he went to examine 1t, 1t flew at him, and then the two huntsman, thinking their as- sailant possessed of more lives than they could rob it of, took to their heels and never stopped running until they got on the highroad over half a mile from the scene of the encounter. They are of the opinion that it was an eagle or an unusually large, ferocious hen hawk, Those who know the locality claim that the alleged winged monster that routed Cavanaugh and Sheehan was nothing more than common, everyday crow, but the survivors of the awful conflict indignantly deny the imputation
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
WANT TRAINING SHIP

Chicago, Sept 23.-A strong effort. is being made to have training ship for the United States navy established on the great lakes. The project, says the Chronicle, is being fathered by Com mander John NJ. Hawley, who was sta toned in Chicago in charge of the na- val recruiting station during the Span ish war. Commander Hawley is now on the training ship Hartford. He has already taken the matter up with Con- gressman Floss and it is hoped that the next congress will make an appropria- tion for the ship and it's maintenance. Commander Hawley stated that if a ship was stationed on the lakes it would attract a large number of boys, and they would be given brief trial on board, giving the officers chance to weed out the incompetent before transferring them to the coast.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
OUTLOOK FOR FOOTBALL.
Not So Promising Tn The Big Colleges
 As It Was a Year Ago.
Companies to Be Resumed.

Not So Promising Tn The Big Colleges
 As It Was a Year Ago.
 New York, Sept Discussing the prospects for the coming football sea son the Herald says:
 Uncertainty is the keynote of the football situation. now that the candi- dates have reported at the colleges for the seasons practice.
 Yale is hopeful, but has little confi- dence of duplicating last years phe- nominal eleven. She is badly handi- capped by the absence of Gordon Brown, Stillman, Bloomer and others of last years team, except Captain Gould, at end; Sheldon at guard; Ol- colt at center, and Chadwick at half back. sheldon, too, is suffering from malarial illness and may be out of the game.
 Harvard is disconsolate, for the out look is the darkest in a dozen years Harvard has only three of last years eleven, and these, at their best. are not up to the standard of previous crimson teams
 Of the big four. Princeton's pros poets are unquestionably the brightest. In her strong rush line from last year Iofey's place at center is the only va cant one. and in the back field Aattis alone is absent
 Pennsylvania. like Harvard, is dis couraged because. while her searches have revealed some good material, there, is the same forlorn cry of lack of experienced players.
 Columbia has eight of last years eleven to start work with and great CT number of veteran substitutes and better new material in the incoming class than ever before. 1t is the pres ence of veterans of last years team, which beat Princeton and scored against Yale, that gives Colum bia confidence
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
CITY NEWS.

Otto Hellmann, son of Mrs Martin Hellmann, left to-day to enter Yale college.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Fresh southwest to west winds over the en- tire district.
 The first and second ward republi- cans will hold caucuses tonight the former in the city hall and the latter i'll the police court room.
 The funeral of Mrs Anne Charles took place this morning, with services at the Church of Opr Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of the infant child of MT and Mrs Thomas Hogan, who died yesterday, took place this afternoon, with internient ill the new St Josephs cemetery.
 A surprise party was given in honor of Miss May Phelan at her home on Highland avenue on Saturday even- ing. It was merry gathering and it was late hour when they dispersed. Refreshments were served.
 The will of the late David Garrigus Of Watertown was filed for probate this morning. It provides for the pay ntent of his just debts and the remain der of the estate is left to St Paul's NJ E. church on East Farm street. Mr Garrigus's real estate is said to be worth about $2,500.
 All arrangements are completed for the Hibernian fair, which opens in city hall Wednesday evening. Con- siderable interest is being manifested in the tug of war contests between the factory teams, also i'll the voting contest for the most popular candi- date for mayor. Dillane's orchestra will furnish music. Professor Mellon, pPomDter.
 The members of the Jewish race are celebrating to-day the feast of Tom kippur, or the Day of Atonement, which is the greatest feast of the year in the Jewish calendar. From ' o'clock last night until o'clock to- night the day is celebrated. Special services were held last night and to- day in Speedwell, Concordta and Turn halls and were largely attended. All the Hebrew merchants closed their stores today.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
FROZEN IN TIE GE.
Herd of Mountain Sheep in
 Glacier 5000 Feet High.

The Dead Carcasses Were Discovered
 by a Prospecting Party-Bears and
 Wolves Had Devoured the Portions
 of the Animals that Were Not En-
 cased in the Ice.
 Vancouver, B. C.. Sept 23.-1he Dawson News prints. remarkable story about the prospecting tour, just completed. of H. W. Bracken, q miner who has returnd to Dawson after SIX months in northern Alaska. Accord ing to Bracken's narrative, while Ill the mountains, about 1000 miles from Dawson. he and his servants ascendeu a glacier 5000 feet high. There they found q herd of mountain sheep froz- en in the ice. The theory Is that some extreme mid-winter blizzard had caught them while stampeding over the dome. Then the sheep huddled together and perished, the snow grad- ualy forming an icy coating. What eyer portions of the bodies or the sheep were above the ice were de- youred by arctic bears and wolves.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
WILL COST HALE A MILLION

New York, Sept 23.-The new hos pitai to be built here by the French Benevolent society will. it is estimated, cost half million dollars. It will be perfect illustration of modern French architecture and in many re- spects will embody novel ideas in hos pital equipment. The French govern ment has donated $20.0OO and Gobe- lins tapestry, said to be the finest in America. One of the most novel iea- lures. borrowed from the French hos pitals. will be a completely isolated ward for consumptives on the top floor. This will be the only. ward of its kind so arranged in New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
THEY WORE MASKS.
Eight Men Robbed Gar Barn in PhlIa-
 deInhia of S1 .200

Philadelphia, Sept 23. Eight mask ed men early to-day entered the car barn of the Holmesburg, Tacony and Frankford railway, in the extreme northeastern section of the city, and after binding and gagging two watch men proceeded to the office, where they blew open two safes and made off with about $1, 20. The robbers then went to the Tacony water works on the banks of the Delaware river, where they stole rowboat and escaped.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
NEW TORPEDO BOAT.

New York, Sept 23-The Nicholson. a new torpedo boat. will slide from her stays in the Crescent ship yards at Elizabelhport. N. J.. this afternoon at 3:30. She will be christened by Ms o. H. F. Belmont. At the same time the Porpoise. the third of the five $ h. marine loats being built at the sa 1le wares will be launched and christen Fl by Miss Fanny Maxwell Moore 0; Brooklyn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
WORSE THAN DREYFUS.
Story of a Man Who Is Receiving Se-
 we're Treatment

New York, Sept According to the story told here by Venezuelan, who reached New York a few days ago, General Jose Manuel Hernandez, the head of the conservative party in Venezuela and who is political pris- oner, is undergoing treatment even worse than that of Dreyfus on Devils Island. His political and military strength was recently shown, says tne Tribune, i'll the organization of reyo- lutionary movement on the frontier, under the leadership of General Ran gel Garbiras. This uprising. which President Castro called a colombian invasion," was in reality Hernandez movement, it is said.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
S1oo,ooo FOR A COLLEGE.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept B. President w. r. Slocun. who has just returned from Il summer spent in the east, has announced to the trustees of Colorado. college the receipt of S100.000 cash toward the erection of hall of science. The donor withholds his name at present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
RAILRoAD DISPUTE.

Tien Tsin, Sept 23.-A railroad dis pute similar to the Anglo-Russian mis- understanding here. has arisen Ut Tonku when Saturday last the German military authorities Jagged out DOT tion of the railroad property and placed a guard of troops over it. The British objected and sent a force to the scene The matter has been re- ferred to the German and British gen erals
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
MISS BLooDGooD FOUND.

New York. Sept 23.-Miss Helen A. Bloodgood, the IS year old daughter Of William E. Bloodgood of this city, who disappeared from her home here last Thursday and for whom a general alarm had been sent out by the police, has been found. She has been stay ing with some friends in Basking Ridge, iJ. J.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
SCIENTIST DEAD.

St Louis. Sept 23.-Dr Abram IittoI. the eminent scientist and pioneer chemist in St Louis, who for fifty years filled the chair of chemistry both at Washington university and the St Louis medical college. is dead Ut his home in this city. aged S7 years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23

to the westward. The Texas then went on into the fight, as the Oregon had engaged the enemy. He thougnt the Texas was in the greatest danger
 when the Brooklyn loomed ahead or her, for a collision looked inevitable.