davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22

Amasa Simpson was in town last Thurs
day.-Mrs. White has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake-Miss
Nettie Drown, who is working in St.
Johnsbury, was home over Sunday.-Geo.
Woodman and Will Mccoy of st. Johns
bury We're in town last Sunday.-Mrs. R.
j. Mcdowell has been in town.
WheeIOck.
Mrs. George of Hardwick is visiting her
parents.
Mr.. Stevens of Rutland was in town
last week.
Arthur Miles has gone to Lyndon to
work for Mr.. Jenness.
Mr.. Roundy goes to Sutton this week to
run his saw-mill there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22

M. ]. Higgins is having the pneumonia.
Mr.. John Aiken is quite sick.
P. T. Baraw cut one of his fingers quite
badly while at work in the butter box
shop last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Buck has returned to her home
in Newport.-Mrs. Fred Estell of Newport
Center is stopping in town with her hus-
band.-Mrs. Lucy Jones has returned home.
Mrs. Maria Leach has returned home
from Burling ton.-Mrs. Roy Martin has
gone to Holyoke Mass.-P. t. Baraw was
in Barton Landing on business last week.
Mrs. F. B. Hammond visited friends in
Newport recently.-Helen Green of New
port Center is visiting friends in town.
Jewett Farman of Wisconsin is visiting
friends and relatives here.
North Troy.
w. w. Rierden will open law office in
this village.
Miss Mary Colburn has gone to Bakers
field to attend school.
w. McAIlister has purchased the r. J.
Keith farm and taken possession.
A. w. Dubois, who has been suffering
for some months with spinal trouble, has
gone to the Victoria hospital, Montreal,
for treatment.
WestfieId.
Oscar Wright is building a shed in his
yard.
Will Demarineau has moved into the
house vacated by Andrew Cross.
The school in the Lapierre schoolhouse is
taught by Miss Mabel Kennison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
LOCAL TRIBUTES
TO HIS MEMORY.

noon. In the schools OF other grades the
exercises were OF an informal but none
the less suggestive and sorrowful nature
and were held this afternoon.
At the English High the pupils gathered
I'm the large hall during the first hour.
and the exercises were opened with APP
propriate remarges by Principal Hoyt.
who spoke Of the great calamity that
had befallen the nation In the loss OF
President Mckinley at this particular
time.
The pupils TO the number OF 700 sang
abide with Me-" after which Dr. Hoyt
read the Goth Psalm. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Henry NJ King, ID. ID, and Mr..
Emory +. Russell sang as solo. Lead
Kindly Light"
DR. King delivered an address I'm which
hedre many Illustrations which could
we'll be emulated by the pupils OF the pub
lie schools The exercises closed with the
hymn Nearer My God TO Three" by the
pupils.
Appropriate exercises were held at the
Classical school during the morning. Sew
erai hymns were sung by the school. and
n eulogistic address was delivered by Rev.
A. J. Coultas, OF this city He spoke of
the home and public life OF the late
president and OF the lessons which every
ono may take from 70.
At the Manual Training High school,
Continued on Page Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
LINE or SORROWERS.

The train now had practically entered
the suburbs of Pittsburg and the in
dustrial workers formed continuous lane
through which the funeral train moved
At Bessemer, the huge stacks OF the
Carnegie steel plant were pouring forth
dense volumes OF smoke and flames, and
under this black canopy the toilers
gathered I'm dense throngs. standing mute
ly with uncovered heads, Just beyond
the great mills Of Braddock gave forth
another multitude OF grimy workmen and
10 the left across the river at Homestead,
the wharves were lined with men and wo-
men.
Entering Pittsburg a wonderfully i'm
pressive sight WAS presented. Along both
sides OF the track for miles were solid
walls OF humanity.
In some places the people stood 20 deep
while the embsnkments were black with
them. ON the top OF every freight car
was n human hedge while each overhead
bridge and house roof held its quota
All stood with uncovered heads while
the bells Of all the churches were toll
ing
Pittsburg SEPT. lS.-Tt was iust one
minute before O'Clock when the first sec
OF President Mckinley arrived I'm sight Of
the Union station. This train carried
President Theodore Roosevelt the MEM
bers OF the cabinet and other government
officials. Ten minutes ahead OF II pilot
engine and baggage car were sent out
over the Fort Wayne road
The first section came through the sta
ton at the rate OF about 20 miles an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
WOMEN ON THEIR KNEES.

Four women with uplifted hands were
noticed on their knees and handkerchofs
were at the lips OF others and from the
smoke-covered city came the sound OF
the church bells changing out the univer-
sal sorrow. The train slowed down that
the people might better see within the
observation car the elevated flag covered
casket with It's burden Of flowers ard
the armed sentries on guard az SIS head
and fot and on the platform outside.
A little further on tho train passed
string OF coke ovens the tenders az the
mouths OF the glowing furnaces with
their hats I'm their hands
AZ jeanette, were q thousand or more
glass workers with their families
At Pitcairn. the erd Of the the railroad
division, train crews and engines were
changed and the railroad men were In
force.
A. wilmerding the employees of the
Westinghouse Airbrake company, we're at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

Extra engines were coupled on and
the train was pulled labogiouslv UP be
mountains. The morning was raw, fosgy
and cheerless. Mountaineers with axes
on their shoulders, came down from the
slopes 20 pay their homage with unc1v-
cred heads. Passing the summit at Cres-
son, the descent began.
Half the population OF jamestown, the
first OF the great steel manufacturing
centres through which the train was To
pass was at the track and company OF
local militia stood drawn up at atten-
tlon.
Miners with lamps In their caps had
rushed from the tunnels at the trains
approach and the steel mills along the
Conemauch river were emptied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
Shocking Fatality in a Railroad Wreck
at Brockton This Afternoon Z
Many Were Injured. J,

I Edward Il. Joyce. of the firm OF Joyce
& Fletcher. Brockton.
Gustavus Hay, Brockton.
The names OF the other four victims
are unobtainable at this hour.
THE INJURED.
Frank Kirmayre. Bridgewater, legs
broken and generally bruised up.
s. II. Leonard, Middleboro, bad cut
over eye and shaken up.
r. n. Woodland. Bridgewater, arm
broken and head badly cut.
G. S. Rowland. Elmwood shoulder
injuries feared
Miss Ellen w. Ham. Titicut, horribly
bruised about head and chest.
Arthur Davis, Brockton, leg broken
and back and arm hurt.
Garrett brisbane, hurt about the arm
and head. not serious.
He was able to go about and went home
unasisted. Conductor A. w. Cushman
was knocked completely out. Leg hurt
and face cut.
j. III. Kesman, Waltham, a traveller,
confusion of the brain and spine hurt.
Fred w. Filoon, Brockton, head cut.
but not serious.
L. O. White, knocked out and side In
jured; not serious. Frank M. Hathaway,
knocked unconscious, generally shaken
up and bruised. Orvis Randall. injuries
rot known; unconscious when he arrived
i'm Brockton; internal injuries feared.
George w Beals, secretary Boston Ath-
letic association, cut about head and
neck Went about uuaided though bleed
ing badly.
Benjamin +. Flnney. Middleboro. bruis.
ed on body and cut on face. Able TO help
himeslf. S. b. Gerry aged man from
Marion, head cut in several place. slde
also injured. Did not want TO go TO hos
pftal w. w. Marsh, Wareham, leg hurt,
badly shaken UP and greatly weakened
Mrs. Walmore Bennett, Chelsea, badly
shaken up and bruised. She carried
small baby I'm her arm which escaped IN
Jury; her leg hurt Mrs. A. Il. Doane,
Harwich side and leg hurt; not serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
LOGEE WINS.
Judge Douglas Decides Case
In Favor Of Defendant.

Judge Douglas today handed down his
decision I'm the jury trial waived case OF
Frank y. Carpenter vs.. Linus Logfiee.
There was rare conflict cf testimony
and evidences OF possession IN this case
Plaintiff sued 90 recover for alleged
trespass and the carting and carrying
away trees and wood valued at 500. De-
fendant pleaded the general issue and
special pleas including adverse posses
sion Judge Douglas oNerrules the de-
fendants special pleas. but also hnds
that the plaintin does not make ciit pos
session IN himself and decision II giysa
the defendant for costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
NO REARGUMENT.
Petition Of Plaintiff in Case Of
Gum VS.. Union R. R. Denied.

The appellate court has denied tho
plaintiffs motion for reargument in
the case of Thomas Gum VS.. Union Rail-
road company.
This is the suit in which Jury gives
the plaintiff verdict for $4,000.
Gum was injured after coming OUT
from behind coal cart. His counsel
raised constitutional question after
the appellate court set aside the verdict
because II was. the court maintained.
against the evidence. This question was
overruled and the case has been taken
10 the United States supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
PRESIDENT ARRIVES.

The second section, or funeral train,
was late. and did not reach the station
until 935
As IL passed, the Fourteenth and Eigh-
teenth Regiments OF The National Guard
presented arms and the great multitude
was silent and stood with uncovered
heads.
The same scenes were repeated as the
train passed through Allegheny.
IL is estimated that not less than so 900
persons were at the Union station and
5000 at the Allegheny depot, while the
crowd that viewed the funeral train from
its entrance into Pittsburg until IL crossed
the city line I'm Allegheny was not less
than 10000. on the face of every one
there were signs of the deepest feeling
and mourning.
II had been reported last night that the
train would reach Pittsburg at clock
and thousands OF people had been
standing In the raw foggy atmosphere
from o'clock.
During the passage Of the train through
Continued on Page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

A freight train which had just been
made up, and was preparing for its run
to the south in the same direction as the
express train, ran into the passenger
train and caused the calamity.
Three women and three men were kill
ed and eight persons are so far reported
as badly injured.
six Of them were brought to the Brock
ton hospital about o'clock. The freight
train had been made up on siding and
was pulling on to the main track
The express was just speeding by and
the locomotive OF the freight went into
the second carriage OF the express.
There were three passenger cars on the
! :OS and the middle one. which was
struck by the freight engine and the one
behind it were thrown from the track
and down a steep embankment.
All the passengers in these coaches are
more or less injured and it is possible
osher dead persons may be found. as one
man was helped from under a wheel af-
ter II was thought all had been found.
At 8 o'clock a wrecking train had ar
rived from Boston and DR.. Faxon, the
medical examiner of the district, had
also reached the ground.
other physicians gathered there from
Avon and Randolph as soon as the news
reached them, and gave all assistance
that was possible. -.la.N.
THE DEAD. EEAs1Ki4
The dead are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
NOTICE,

The members Of the Olneyville business
Mems Association are requested 10 meet
az Library hall. THURSDAY evening st f:sO.
in response 20 On invitation from the
Rev. J. NJ Iowden 20 attend a patriotic
meeting at the Plainhsld Street Baptist
church, NJ 7:45. Fer order.
w. j. BANsPACH.
President.
w. ID. HARRIS. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

The exercises at the English. Classical
and Manual Training High schools were
in accordance with carefully arranged
programs and were held during the fore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

the track and at East Pittsburg where Is
located one of the largest electrical plants
In the world were several thousand peo-
pie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
OUR MARTYR PRESIDENT.

hour. None OF those who were on ths
train were visible and most of the blinds
were drawn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
Remains of President Nc
kinley Arrive at the City
He Loved and Arouse SEN
timents of the Deepest Sor-
row.
y


Pitsbug OF
Kiny shortly
OF
sernso OF the
the could
! trainw sched o a a
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12
NEGROES TAXING TO TEA.
tBlacks and Poor whites HAVE Omit
Using Sassafras-

lBlacks and Poor Whites Have Quit
Using saSsarras-
The increased consumption of tea Is
sone of the interesting phases of mod
trn commercial life in the SOUTH said
a drummer for a New Orleans house,
land you would be surprised at the
vast change which has taken place in
this respect The fact IS that during
the last few years the changes in the
tea business have amounted to revo-
luton have just returned from
trip the road, and I touched some
of the more remote places in Texas
fand Mississippi, and while have been
;Out before in the same territory, Z
was surprised at the increased mum
i5eT of tea drinkers. Up to a few years
ago in the more remote sections OF
the country tea was used almost ex-
iciusiyely in the sick room Tea had to
lbe bought in the country from the
druggist. The man who dealt in gen
iara1 merchandise rarely though of
selling tea, unless he had medicine
counter in his store Tea was some
thing finicky, something to be given
to the convalescing patient along with
crackers, tasteIess broth and things of
that sort. This is not the case now.
tTea is brought in rather large quanti-
tiles by country merchants, and the
country fold use it for other than sick
Throughout the country. There is a
still more interesting fact in connee-
ton with the growth of the tea trade.
Negroes are now great tea consumers.
You would be surprised at the amount
.Of tea consumed by this element of the
population Using tea is new thing
with the negro element, but since they
have got into the tea-drinking habit
they have vastly increased the con
sumption of the product Yes, they
have about quit using sassafras roots
for tea-making purposes, and this rath-
Ter primitive drink is now used for its
medicinal properties. 1t has exchanged
places with the other tea There are
some reasons for the Increased con-
sumption of tea. There are, of course,
many other special and general causes
for the new demand and altogether the
changes form q rather Interesting sub
iject, SO far as modern commerce is
concerned. New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12
EUROPE DOES THINGS WELL.

In Some Respects Foreign Nations Are
Advance the United States.
All the good things in the world are
not confined to the United States. Eu-
rope in some respects sets an example
that is well worthy of imitation. For
instance, in Berlin the streets are
washed and scrubbed each night like a
Kitchen floor, and fine, sharp sand is
.Sprinkled over the surface so that the
asphalt is not slippery Each white
wings has his own section of street
to attend to and for it he is held re-
.spOnsible- He is paid only five cents
hour, but he gets premium at the
end of each week, the amount depend
ing upon how many good marks the
inspector has placed against his name.
If you rush into the New York post
Office to post letter in a hurry the
chances are about even that you will
make mistake in the posting slip
and get a foreign letter into the re
ceptable for outgoing domestfcs,'' or
the other way about. In Germany
there IS no necessity to stop and read
the lettering over the slit The box
for foreign letters is painted a bright
yellow and the box for domestic let
tiers is as bright blue The telephone
system of Sweden is something to be
envied-it is too much to hope that it
may be copied in this country Stock
holm with its suburbs has 10000 te1e-
phones, an average of one to each fam
lily. and you can telephone anywhere
within radius of fifty miles of the
city for little less than two cents.
Belgian railways have specially de-
signed hospital cars with twenJy-four
beds, operating room and every
possible convenience for sick or in
jured persons With surgeons and
nurses always ready, these cars al
ready have saved many lives in case
of accident, and when not used they
are employed in carrying sick people
from place to place In Austria every
race course is provided with casual
ty room for the treatment of all cases
of accident. and a surgeon is always
in attendance there during race meet
1ngs--Chicago Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12
All Hands Are smoaine.

Tobacco is in -Tehuantepec a great
industry One evening some of our
party Of sixteen were kindly given a
nights shelter. Mexican fashion, at a
hacienda or farmhouse Hotels-ex-
cept in the large towns@are I'M
known Sitting on the wide veranda
TO receive US we beheId the entire fam
lily On the right of the door was
the lady of the house in a white cot
ton gown, smoking cigar; below her
were the daughter and hand maidens
also smoking On the other side of
the door was the ranchero or master
himself. with his sons and men serv-
ants, says Fortnightly Review Every
one was employed in rolling the to-
baecO leaf into cigars, and every one
was smoking, including little boy
not quite three years old. who had
.fun-sized cigar in his baby mouth
(which he pulled at most professionally
while in his left hand he held a ba-
mana from which he took bites be-
tween the puffs. occasionally stopping
10 play tt a sma l Du cpy dog Does
he often smoker l asked in amaze
ment- 81, senior, he smokes three or
four cigars . day, all our children
have done so at that age Adapt
ability Of temperament to climate.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12
Satarrh Caonc- BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. they cannot
OF the disease. Catarrh is
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
It take in terna1 remedies Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. and acts
directly tho blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quacz medicine
was prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for years. and is regular pre-
of tOnicS
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly the mucous surfaces The
perfect com bination OF the ingredients IS
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh- Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO. Props. Toledo, O.
sold by druggists. price 15c-
Halls Family Pills the best
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12
Better distant friend than an init
mate enemy
Row Clothes Are 1siisterea.

How Clothes IsIIstered.
Many of the starches now being used
in washable fabrics contain ingredi-
ents that break and blister the goods
SO that after few washings they are
of little service Defiance starch (made
in Nebraska) is manufactured with a
special view to obviating the difficulty.
1t contains a solution that can in no
way injure the Hnen-but instead
gives it smooth, glossy finish that
makes goods look new after each iron
ing. Sold by leading grocers- Made
by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha, Neb.
The love of money is what makes a
man root
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss MabeIle t..
LaMonte What Was Accom-
pIished by Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound.

g DEAR Mrs. PINEuASf--I was in
an awful state for nearly three years
with a complication of female troubles
which three physicians called by diff
ferent names, but the pains were all
the same. ] dreaded the time of nv
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

monthly periods for It meant a couple
of days in bed in awful agony i final
1y made up my mind that the good
doctors were guessing and hearing
from different friends such good re-
ports of Lydia e. Pink hams Veg
etab1e Compound, 1 tried that. L
bless the day 1 aid, for it was the
dawnine of new life for me. used
five bottles before 1 was cured, but
when they Were taken was a wen
certainly wonderful Several of my
friends have used it since and nothing
but the best do 1 ever hear from its
e. Yours MABELIE l. LAMONTE,
222 F. 31st ST. Chicago 11--S5ooo
forfeit If above Testimonial is rot genuine
If Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Com pound could cure Miss
LaHEoDte-wily not YOU? Try it
and see for yourself.
HIrs. PinE1han advises sick vyo-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

Many good physicians and nurses use
Wizard Oil for obstinate rheumatism
and neuralgia It's the right thing to
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12
RALL Blue

The dyspeptics are now struggling
to do without sausage
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

The hero of the hour sometimes
doesn't last much longer.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

What we consider necessaries we
often regard as extravagances in others
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

Lots of fellows get cold feet waiting
for dead mems shoes.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

y fool idea is all right if you can
make ii go
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

Piso's Cure for Consumption is fnfal1fble
medicine for coughs and colds--N. w SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, N j.. Feb. IT, 1900
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

A man may have the physique of a
giant and still not be able to support a
frail little wife.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

Care drives to prayer and prayer
drives away care
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

RED CROSS BALL BLUE
Should be in every home Ask your grocer
for it. Large or package only cents
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

ALI. UP-To-DATE HOUsEKEEPERS
Use Red Cross Ball Blue 1t makes clothes
clean and sweet a when new All grocers.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

ALL " TO DATE HOCSEkEEP
use Defiance Cold Water Starch, because
1T is better and OK more Of it for same
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

H You Cannot sleep
take SEELYE'S NER-VENA- Sootkes
the nerves and induces refreshing sleep
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-12

So far as football is concerned the
game is nearly over.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-15
BURNED THE THIRD TIME.
Powers Theater. at Grand Rapids
Mich, Burned, Involving the
Loss of One Life.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 14.-Pow-
ers' theater was destroyed by fire
early Wednesday morning The prop
erty loss amounts to about one hun
dred thousand dollars. One man per-
ished and several persons We're over
come by smoke.
The blaze started in the basement
and quickly spread. The entire block
was filled with smoke. which cut ten
ants living in the Upper stories off
from the stairways. Edgar W. War
renton, an employee in the building.
was suffoeated; Mrs Washburn. son
and daughter We're overcome by the
smoke. They We're rescued by fire
men and taken to hospital. They
will recover. There were a numbr of
narrow escapes. The theater has been
burned twice before Howard Gould
presented brother Officers at the
house Tuesday evening.