davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-15

For sale cheap. Cedar posts, second
hand two-horse Iumber-wsgon; road
buggy. {. w. Comstock, Barton, VT. 21tf
To Ie5.-Pleasant roonsi in Ovens block
Up one flight.
will buy calves, fat sheep and lambs
every Tuesday forenoon, commencing Apr.
2, at Barton s~tockyarns. Ia the afternoon,
same day, at Barton Landing also will buy
fat hog, beef, cattle and Gamer COWS every
Saturday at both stations. 5. E. Win
SLOW. I-Zo
Maple honey wanted.I will pay cash
for maple honey and sugar delivered at
Parker & Humphreys mill any week day.
Packages for maple honey furnished free.
{. Z. Hamblet, Barton, Vt. If
Commencing March 23d I will take stock
for the stock train every two weeks until
further notice. Hogs and veal calves a
specially. j. A. Mcdowell, Greens boro
Bend, VI. If
Parties requiring the services of a mason
will do well to call on Chas. Courchaine in
tue }. L. Twombly house, Barton. Brick
and plaster mortar always on hand. Can
also furnish Church's PIastico and MoOre's
A4ES=CO. O1ldS. 0OuECudllC, ID I'LL L. IL
Mrs. L. E. Smith is prepared to do first
class dres5making in the room occupied
by Mrs. Peterson, just north of Graves'
shoD. on Main street. 12-15
= quantity of stock hay for sale. j. H.
Bartlett, Barton Landing.
To rent.-Furnished or unfinished
rooms or small tenement. d. d. Bean,
Barton. 12tf
New sJring millinery goods this week at
L. I. B4rstow's; also orders for custom
tailor suits in the latest fabrics and styles,
direct from Chicago. 14-15
Lost last week, two bIueand tan hounds,
medium SIZE. Any Information regarding
their whereabouts will be suitably reward
ed Geo. L. Norton, Barton. IA If
Two thousand rolls wall paper at C.. S.
Phillips, Glover. Nearly 100 different
patterns from &c. to 15c. 15-17
The ladies are invited t, our first
opening Of trimmed spring and summer
millinery next Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. 5. ID. Stone.
For a limited time l will sell the choicest
warranted -four, ssBest on Earth, - Lilly
" ~ VI ACJoA -
on seeds. Terms cash. S. c. Kim ball;
Barton Llndhg.
Cash paid foc bran, gluten aud cotton
seed sacks in good condition. Frank
Kendrick, arkon, Vt. 1924
For Sale. Store at No. wotcott which
does a general merchandise business, and
il being the only store in the place, is one
of the best points for trade in northern
Vermont, having a large surrounding
country to draw from. Post-office would
naturally go with store. Stock now $500,
which is being rapidly reduced. , Price of
store and stock reasonable. This is a good
opportunity for party who wants a good
steady paying business. Good reasons for
selling. For particulars write, Baldwin &
SauSorn, North Wolcott, VT. 15-17
FOr Sale.-Four gray horses weighing
14O0 lbs, and seventeen choice COWS, at the
Tapiin & Rowell stables, Barton Landing
VT. 1915
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-15
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will pc held at the Probate
O dice in Newport each Monday. Atthe once
Of z. ". Baliw,u IN Barton on the second
FrtLay Of each month; at the cthce OF B.. r
d. Carpenter at Barton Landing toe tor.
noe Z OF the third Friday of each niUnth. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tstes will please iutorm the Court IN advance
that he NAV take toe necessary papers with
hin. r. e. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-15
Local Advertising.

Adveroisem ents and notices, as prone
uaden. shows and other entertainments Will
be published under this head for tIC0 cents a
word for first insertion, one cent a word til ere
after. We shall run no Advertisement among
local items. Cash must accom- pany the or
der. 70 charge IOiLl be made Of less than
0rt1 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
McKEE's CASH STORE
IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT
The Question of a Beet Sugar Factory
 Up for Decision.

MT Marshall l.. Sampsell of Chicago, agent of the Eastern Sugar company, arrived here yesterday morning and d meeting will be held at the board of trade rooms tonight at 7;30 o'clock, which it is hoped will be well attended by the business men of this city and by farmers and all others who are interested in the se- curing of q beet sugar factory for this valley.
 The Eastern Sugar company, it may be explained, is the organization ef- fected by the gentlemen at whose sug- gestion the agitation of the sugar fac tory enterprise was entered upon last spring, when it was announced that factory could be secured providing bonus of 2OOO acres of land was offered the company. The company has estab- lished an office in New York. and later will have one in Chicago and in this city if their present plans materialize.
 MT. Sampsell says that the company proposes to erect a beet sugar plant somewhere during the present winter and that Phoenix is consider ed the best location if the proper encourags sment is given. If not, the factory will of neces- sity go somewhere else, but q factory somewhere is the thing definitely de-
 
 has been made public, the company has been unceasingly engaged in the work of Investigating conditions in this val ley, and that it has satisfied itself re- garding labor coal, coke and other fuel, lime. water. etc, questions that are of the utmost importance in the launch ing of such an enterprise. The prin- cipal thing, of course. is the beets, and regarding their successful growth in this valley he says the company has fully advised itself and is certain of success in this line if tine growers will but act in accordance With the scien- tific instructions that will be furnished.
 In the matter of bonus, Mir. Samp- sell says he feels sure that the con- pany will accept on the tender of 15OJ acres or it's equivalent in cash and the signing of contracts by the farmers that they will plant 5000 acres of beets per year for the next three years. The bonus, he says, is not cemanded for the value of the land to the company so much as it is for the purpose of finan- cially interesting the people of the valley in the enterprise. If the people contribute this much value it will l., to their interest tc make the best pes sible endeavor Howard the successful raising of beets. and it is the peets tn, company wants. It Is the beets the!
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
Beautiful, Practical and Durable Goods The Leading Plumber D. H. BURTlS, '' '"s ~.sa's@'.. d: Hs:s $. Experienced and Conscientious
 Workman
sgasss 5aes.als'a 2 s.41S aaslsgs sGs
ADJUSTMENTS A
lss-ls 8sssss s1sgs z b s9sssI
HERMANN THE GREAT.

Hermann the Great, the famous ma gician, will be the attraction at the opera house next Monday night. Sep tember 1Gth. To say that Hermann is great would be too expressive. He g superb. superlatively great, wonderful. The opportunity of seeing him in his splendid magical entertainment is q rare treat and there is a charm about an entertainment of this kind which attracts everybody. People who do not go to a theater any other time in the year come to see Hermann. Hermann is q genius whose distinguishing feat ure is the completeness of his work ln every detail. From his first appearance he is thoroughly en rapport with bis audience and everybody feels at home with him. Besides a grand new pro- gramme of ledgerda main. several sen sational illusions will positively be pre- scented here. Among them are La Cabinet Enchante." "Noahs Ark or After the Flood. The Escape from Sing Sing" and "rhe Turkish Elope- ment." A feature of the programme are McWatters & Tyson and company. who constitute one of the strongest vaudeville acts ever seen in this coun- try. Their latest slkit Is entitled "Scenes in the Dressing Room for which spe- cial scenery and effects are carried. Seats will be on sale at the Adams house pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
PARK THEATER.

tonight by the Miller Brothers Come dians. Two new farces will be intro duced. and also some vaudeville, con sisting of new numbers. songs. dances. monologues and parodies. The little tot. Young Shore Acres. continues tu amuse and astonish the patrons of the Park nightly with his droll and gro tesque comedy. and MT. and Mrs. G-imes are becoming big favorites. while the two Cyrenes are also danc- ing themselves into high favor wit 2 their clever work in their line. The usual social hop will take place tomor- row night after the performance.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
SEE "sWATTFD" HIM
How Phoenix Girls Treat Crazy Old
 Things" That Follow Them.

A society young man presurling upon feminine tiniidity, Tueslay night, tried to play a little joke on a couple of his girl friends. How he came out wi:I be seen by the story, but it should be said in his behalf that h did not report it for publication, and his name will not be given for the reason that his friends have been appIised by the young ladies, or win be. and his enemies. if he has any. are not interested.
 Al. parties live up on one of the avenues and the young man. learning that his two girl friends were going to take walk up to a neighbor's, ar rayed himself in masquerade costume representing an old man, rather de- epit and of the hobo order. It was about twilight when the girls started cut and he followed them. As he Grew near they quicks ned their steps. He cid the same and was rapidly gaining when one of them broke into a run. The other ntade up her mind she might as well die game, so she stepped to one side, and as the man approached her on the walk she 'swatted'' him. She had read a few things about prize fights, and she gave an exhibition of what shs' considered an upper cut, anf followed 1t up with a few jabs ia the region of the solar p,exus In ths mean time she -sncouragei him with such remarks as take that you crazy o'd fool.' and that, and that" etc. Her blows were not hard enough to break any bones but they were sufficiently vigorous to feel very uncomfortable, and the young nan, who was not look ing for this sort of a turn in events. simply had to take his medicine. as he coulG not strike back. After the young lod dv EaS tiuo and was tired enough to listen. he pulled off the borrowed clothes and an nounced that the ice cream. as well as most of the punishment. was on him.
 The young lady proved her courage, however and if real life is anything like the story books, a wedding ought 10 follow.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
Groceries by the Barrels
Are being sold here every day.

Are being sold here every day.
 No dull days here. Our business has increased far beyond our expectations But we must have more. We must have every month larger than the pre- ceding one. And our extra low prices must do the work. Today we are pre- senting you with the greatest bargain in Matches ever put on the market here
 3 Big Boxes of Parlor Matches for a nickel or a whole Bundle of 12 boxes for 200.
 Winter is coming. You'll need them. What is the use of buying these little strikers" when you can get parlor matches so cheap
 Keep your eye on this space for some of our red-hot bargains. They are com ing They are hummers. Watch for the Balloons. They are liable to come your way, and are worth dollars 10 you, and don't forget we are getting lots of mail orders every day, and can take care of more at tine store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

must have, and have In quantity, to make the plant a success. MT. Samp- sell was asked regarding a question that came up when the matter was un- der consideration before-the expense of getting the beets to the factory. Hs replied that the company would pur- chase the beets either at the factory or at the railroad station nearest the growing point. so that the farmer twenty miles away would receive as much for his product as the nearby farmer
 Regarding the necessity for immedi- ate action, MT SampseII says that if it is decided to build a factory here it will mean the investment Of some where in the neighboTh hood of million dollars by the company. and that it Is proposed to complete the plant by nect May or June. in time to handle tho crop that will be planted this winter and next spring.
 When the sugar plant was talked ot last spring there seemed to be q num- Der of questions that could not be def initely answered, but MT. Sampsell says he is here now for the purpose of ac- tua.y inaugurating the work if the plan of action is agreeable to all, and the sooner he can determine this fact and return east the sooner will the ac- tual construction of the plant be start ed. Mir. F. J. Braker is the president of the company. and the superintend- ent of the company Is MT. F.. F.. Brys- sclbout. a practical and scientific man who has learned the business of mak- ing sugar from beets by practical ex- perience in almost every part of the world where it has been attemptei l. and further. he says that in no instance has a factory proved a failure in ar arid region or a dry climate. Should MT. Sampselrs negotiations in the next few days prove successful he says that by the 20th of this month MT. Rryssel- bout will be here for the purpose of definitely deciding on the location of :he plant and that by November 1Eu at the latest corps of scientific agri- cultuTists ia the employ of the cou- pany will be here for the purpose of giving the farmers all necessary in formation relative to the preparation of the soil and the planting and care of the beet crops to maturity. The company is only too glad to furnish this information. for on the raising of the beets will depend it's own success as well as that of the farmers.
 MT. Sampsell should certainly be fla vored with a representative gathering of farmers and business men at to- HiSHl nleellnS, as be comes prepared to make definite and permanent ar engagements, and while he says he Is not a speech maker he will attempt in a few words to fully explain his plan ana answer any questions relative thereto.
 
 We offer. subject to prior sale. 160 acres of good land, one-half Of which is in alfalfa. with two water rights in Maricepa canal. within 4. miles of this city. Price $e400.
 The Evans Loan and Invest ment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
PERSONAL, MENTION.

J. P. Clark of Pueblo is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 J. NJ Brady of Winfe'5 registered al the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 c. A Birge was a southbound pas senger on last nights train.
 M- w. l.. Defcy left last night for the Harqua Halas on mining business
 Marshall E. Sampsel and wife of Chicago are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 F. l.. Shackelford Of St. Louis regis tered at the Comn.sI,ial hotel yester- day.
 I. w. Bangs of Les Angeles. com mereias man. left last night for Fl Paso.
 C. F. Fadirer and daughter of Pres colt registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Adalyn l.. Seevers Of Oskaloosa. la. and M. Catherine Dittes of Phoenix. are registered at the Commercial ho;ei.
 William J. Ansen and Lee Garrett or La Cananea. S1rora. arrived here yes terGay morning and are registered at the Commercial hotel.
 8ir and Mrs. Norris Golf returned yesterday morning from Los AngeIes where they enjoyed a very pleasant outing for q couple of months.
 Miss Mamie Pendleton. Miss Nettie Pend!eton ard Miss Isoliae B. Coombs of Globe arrived here yesterday morn ing on the train from the south.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
The Quail and Duck Season Opens October 18th! Are You Ready For it?

hunting will good this Fall and Winter. and if a gun call and take look at our sock-we hammerless double guns in sock-and if you do not exactly you put a special crder for made to your measure tme special here for the opening of gaIce placed a
 THE BEST SHOTS USE OUR AAiMUNFTToN
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

De Tanque-Better stay away from Atlantic City. They are having q water famine down there. O'Soaque-Well. I gueSs l can manage to take mine un- diluted.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between r.. A. Ross and Charles r. Mesquer doing business as Ross 6 Megquisr. is this day dissolved by mutual consent F.. A Ross retiring. The business will be continued by Charles F. Megquier. who pays all accounts of said firm and to whom all debts due and owing to said firm are payable.
 c. F. MEGQUIER. Dated August 31 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

We offer. subject to prior sale. 16o acres of good land, one-half Of which is in alfalfa. with two water rights in Maricepa canal. within 4. miles of this city. Price $e400.
 The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

Al! persons indebted to Dr. Wylie are requested to please call at the office of Millay & Christy. Fleming block. with whom the doctors accounts are left and settle the same.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
Dated August 31. 1901.

Ice cream, srierbet. tI-ulus. sllads, fish. meats. chicken. etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea.... Lunch counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee ATS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Moved my shop to corner Jefferson St. and First Ave. I will personally attend to all work. ESPECIALLY THE Jack Kersting.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

Blobbs-Wiwag must be making an awful lot of money. Slobbs-I should say he is. l actually believe he is making more than his wife can spend.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

Music. recitatiols and refreshments this evening al Baptist young peoples social, Mrs. P. T. Burtis', Second and Polk streets. Come and have 9 good time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-19
Death of William Avenaer.

This afternoon at II 80 o'clock, William
| Avenger, we'll known all over the city,
died at his home ranch east OF the city
from an acute attack OF pneumonia,
brought on by overwork and catching
a slight cold.
The deceased leaves wife, the COM
panion Of hie life for over half century,
and a daughter, the wife OF M. V. Tharp,
the we'll known plasterer. He was a
brother in law OF Charles W. Rumble.
| Mr.. Avenger came to this city and
county in 1890, from Kansas, where he
had resided for several years For quite
tune he was Janitor OF the schools of
this city aud there never was better
one. Most Of the time sine his residence
here he has been doing general work for
the citizens and his services were much
in demand.
Years ago he WAS prominent Ohio
river navigator and was then quite we'll
of in this worlds goods, but a good
heart for all deprived him OF his modest
fortune, just when he needed it the most.
But his ambition was Unsuitable and at
the age Of sixty five when he arrived in
this city he started again to recoup his
lost fortunes, when other men would
have stopped work, and that with the
ordor OF a young man OF thirty. Indeed
he never knew when he WAS tired. He
was always at work, always desirous of
getting ahead again, and in the last ten
years has been able to lay by quite a
tidy sum for rainy day for himself and
his aged wife, but his rainy day never
seemed to have come, because he has
often told the writer he thought he was
good for Ave or ten years more OF labor
Those who knew William Avenger
best, knew him to be man above re-
proach. The writer has known him for
many years and has found him at all
times a man OF sound judgment, great
heart and one who lived to do to others
as ne wished to be done by.
He was born in Alabama, and WAS rs
years of age.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late resi-
dence and proceed to the Presby terian
church aud from there to Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-19
Glenwood and Return 81. so.

June % account Strawberry day epe
cial train will leave Grand Junction
Union depot at o'clock a. NJ; return
ing leaves Glenwood at 7:30 p. IN.
Tickets good on regular and special
trains.
There will be 10 addition to tho print
cd programs, Steer roping contest by
tho cowboys. Polo gamee, participated in
by New York, Colorado Springs and To-
cal players, and other attractions.
Don't miss this opportunity, and ee-
cure your tickets via Rio Grande.
8. G. HUM,
City Ageut.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-19
COUNCIL MEETING.
concluded from Lat narel
Concluded from LIST page

of July celebrations, and also from Glen
wood Springs to attend the Strawberry
festival.
Also a long letter from Colorado
Springs to attend the Quarto Cen ten nisl
an, iversary.
The mayor ordered that the clerk
should conrteously answer all the letters
in behalf the city
Upon motion it was ordered that the
band concert next Sunday afternoon, be
postponed on account OF the band con-
cert in the Turner's park
A large nun Der OF bills were then read
and passed
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-19
Buena Vista Arrivals.

Chas B Phelps, Denver; Robert Nor
ris, Detroit; T w Kendall, Chicago; ]
Jackson, j W johnson, Denver; j Il
Devine Cherryvale, Ks; r o Payne, A
A Brown, Ontario. Ore; w A Brown, j
4 Ryley, Denver; G 81 Failey, Manhat-
tan, KS; b. Kishner. G Armstrong, Den
YER; W J Adkins. w J johnson, c Il
Greenfield, San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-19
About the w Gather,

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 92 degrees
The minimum this morning was 81 de.
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with possibly local thunderstorms.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-19
Fruit Canning Time.

Let us take your order for strawber.
Ries, cherries, apricots-in fact all kinds
OF fruit by the case. Come early. All
at wholesale prices.
The HARDY Brothers Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-19
Highland For Sale.

100 acres choice land, joining j b
Hunter and D. T. Clark. Apply at Hun
ter ranch or at 435 cor 5th and Chipets
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-19

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :. :: ::
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-19
OUR
NEW STORE

Gives US Better Opportunity to
Serve You. :: :: :: :: :: .:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-11
Castle s. Lansdale,
Office Opposite Post Office.


"A A Paya and wife 70 N K HarbottIe,
D. March I, 1905 por Ap R P 1893 kul
1878 kaia, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000
Book aI7 page 3o7.
r Williams Widow 10 A MeWayne,
d. Feb 20, 1901; Lot 90, Paw Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. s2Ioo. Book 222 page 90.
.Hons Ripld Transit & Land Co to Supt
Of Pub Works, d, Aug 2S, 1000; pc land
(3Soo SO tn Alapa St, Honolulu, Oahu
81 90. Book aI6 page ago.
Kuramoto to Konl Sug Co Ltd, A l..
Feb IL, 1901; Land at Hokukano, N
Kona, Hawaii. Book aIo page 100.
lliawa to Chas X. Sur L, Feb IS. 1901;
Land at Honuaino, N Kona, Hawail, 81.
Book 2Io page 1871.
M esky to ] A Hopper. Rel Dover,
Feb %, 1901 Lots I, 2, 4, a Blk O Kewalo
Tract, ii ,noIulu, Oahu. SI.oo. Book
aas page "a.
wApCU ,oo, W. S,n, % Wan.
Chse NJ ,oo,. ,. oS uotsi
G. uonoI,.l, S,hn q, 20 RI az,
oa.. ' .,' O'"'' ''' 'oo" -
p" $50 ~, c..,.Sux,,
NSo LuShS' So'h"e' eIa' W nae'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-11
AN AUTOMOBILE RIDE

Through the kindness of Manager J..
T. Grant OF the Automobile Co. Of this
city, representatives OF the local papers
were given a ride to the Waikiki Annex
Saturday afternoon In two of the very
best rigs from the stables on King
street. One of these was driven" by
Mr. Grant himself while the other was
taken care of by the expert of the sta.
bles. Fred Searles, who came out with
Mr.. Grant from the east when he re.
turned here for business some time ago
Although the afternoon was showery
and the newspaper men were treated to
some OF the evidences of the tickle
weather which is to be found in Homo.
lulu at this time Of the year, the auto
mobiles behaved most admirably and
went Swimming along over the slippery
streets Just as they would he fine
weather Not very much speed was
put on along on King street but, when
Waikiki road was reached, the current
was turned on and the newspaper men
were treated to a sensation that is Ger.
tainly delightful and explains to Z