davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.

c. w. Hodge of st. Johnsbury has violin
class here.
May Aldrich who has been clerking in
Providence the past year, is expected home
for the summer.
VIM. Anger was thrown while trying to
get aboard moving train last week and
his shoulder was dislocated.
DIN Allard, while working in Roundy's
mill, got his hand on to saw, cutting the
little finger off his left hand.
Examination of teachers was held at the
schoolhouse by w. H. Taylor of Hardwick
Thursday and Friday last week.
AS Mrs. Henry Moulton was going to the
lecture last Wednesday evening she slipped
/ and fell upon the ice, fracturing her hip.
! Mrs. Lucy Hartwell has returned home
from Plymouth, N. H., where she has been
spending the winter with her son Warner.
Auction sale of pews at the M. E. church
Friday evening, March 21st at 1880. A
good opportunity to purchase good pew
cheap.
Mrs. Curtis Stevens, who has been sick
several weeks, died last Monday night
The funeral services were held on Thurs
day at the residence of her SON. law, +.
t. Porter. Rev. Mr.. Kimball of Lyndon
Vile, officiating.
Mrs. Russell Huntley, former resident
of this town, died of pneumonia on Satur-
day, Mar. 1st, at her home in Maiden,
Mass. Her remains were brought to this
town for burial. She leaves a husband
and two small children.
Mrs E. D. Burns was in Lyndonville last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Coe have gone
to Boston to purchase spring goods.-Miss
Grace Stuart is at home, assisting in the
store and post -office-Miss Florence Locke
is stopping with her uncle, s. M. Bartlett
The concert given at the G. A. r. hall in
, the lecture course by the Schubert Quar-
| tette of Boston, accompanied by Miss
Pierce as reader was of the finest. They
/, are all artists of the highest order and will
be welcomed by this community should
, they come here again.
}. Nj. Parent was called to the home Of
his mother on Saturday, Feb. %, but be-
, Mrs. Parent buried her husband nearly
} twelve years ago, and since then had lived
? in this village. She will be missed by al
who knew ner. She was always ready tc
help, both with hands and kind words
all in need OF help. Mrs. Parent was SO
years of age and always said she did not
know what it was to be ill. She was mer-
cifully spared the trials of a long illness
Rev. Mr.. G. A. Emery of Moretown was
called to officate at the funeral, which was
held at the house, Feb. "a. The flowers
were beautiful, among them being pillow
containing the word Mother, from the
children; a cross containing the word
l "Friend" from friends and neighbors, be-
1 side some cut flowers. Mrs. Parent leaves
4 daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Gilman of Sutton
. son, j. NJ. Parent of this place, and two
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-10

grandchildren, beside host of friends, to
mourn her loss.
Hardwick.
E. Dutton is ill with appendicitis.
John Hovey has returned from New
York.
Mrs. Judevine has returned from Bur-
lington.
H. T. Clark and family of Montpelier
have come to this town to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Robinson of St.
Johnsbury were in town recently.
c. S. Cobb will make extensive repairs
on his business block during the coming
season.
East HardWick.
Charles Willis is quite i'll.
Mrs. Rufus Farrand visited at Johnson
recently.
The ice carried off two bridges from La
noble river Sunday night.
Henry Eldr1dge has the job to saw $50
cords of wood for Charles MONTGOMERY &
Son.-Fred Eldridge is at work for Ernest
Flanders at Greensboro
WheeIOck.
Town meeting passed off quietly.
A. ]. Rennie is very busy in his mill
since the thaW,
Chas. Noyes, whose sickness has been
mentioned, died Mar. LIST.
Eastman & Gray are hauling baled hay
to Lyndonville for w. H. Chase.
w. G. Sanborn has taken Frank PEARLS
sugar place.-Will Smelling will help Geo.
Barber in his sugar orchard this season.
Frank Pearl started in on his years work
hauling feed for J. A. Mcdowell, with
three cars feed and a big thaw the first
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-10

Some of the young people gave social
dance in honor of Miss Marguerite Lock-
hart, one of our bright and popular young
ladies, in Tuck's hall last Tuesday evening.
Miss Lock hart left last Wednesday night
for New York, W here she is to enter st.
Lukes hospital as trained nurse.
The children of the Loyal Temperance
Legion will hold an entertainment, con-
sisting of chalk talk by Rev. e. A. Brad
ford of Schuyler Falls, New York in the L.
o. o. f. hall next Wednesday evening,
March II. All come and encourage the
little folks. Admis sion for adults 15c.
children, 1Oc.
The meeting of the Congregational
Brotherhood held in the church parlors
last Friday evening proved to be very in
teresting and exciting; the subject being
"Resolved: that, all in all, the influence of
the stage is prejudical to morals" The
leaders for the affirmative were F. c.
Williams and J. R. Aiken; for the mega
tive, w. w. True and E. L. Tracey.
Newport Center.
from our midst Freeman H. Bartlett, a
much respected citizen. The funeral SER
vices were held Saturday afternoon at the
Baptist church of which he was a mem
Der. Mr.. Bartlett was 70 years of age and
leaves a wife, two sons, Charles of this
place and Ernest of Providence, r, l., one
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Marsh, and brother.
Mrs. Bartlett accompanied her son Ernest
to his home where she will stop for time.
The exhibition and graduating ex-
ercises of the graded school at the G. A. r.
hall last Friday evening were a decided
success. The program was opened with
music by the orchestra followed by the Of
fering of prayer by Rev. Mr.. Chase. After
singing by the boys and girls OF the inter-
mediate grade and while the orchestra was
rendering a selection, the five "sweet girl
graduates" took their places upon the
stage. Chas. COurtenay was member of
the class but was not present. The sub
ject Of Ethel Griffin IS essay was ''The Value
of Time," Marjorie Erwin's, ''The Power
of Example, Eva Kinne's, Grow, not
had for her subject, Character" and
Maud Estell, "1he Value of an Educa-
ton" Miss EsteIl also delivered the val
edictory. The essays were all given in a
pleasing manner and with ease and grace
that would have done credit to higher
grade.
Festfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Reed are going to
work for Frank Wright on the farm.
Miss Minnie Gilpin has gone to Provi-
dence, R. l., to visit relatives Reed
is home.
The thaw of March End and 3rd raised
the water, but as the ice did not break up,
the river bridges were not completely car
ried away.
Feb. 28th fire broke out in the roof of
G. NJ. Beams house and as Mr.. Bean was
absent Mrs. Bean carried the children out
of doors and then ran to the neighbors'
for help. AS the roof was damp the fire
did not burn very rapidly so that the
neighbors who arrived were able to eXtin-
guish it. 1t is supposed to have caught
from the chimney's burning out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-10

Corrected to date of this paper.
The prices at Barton Landing will be found
to be nearly the same those given below.
Butter, per h., II to 20
Eggs, per dOZ., 20
Potatoes, per bu., .65
Chickens, per h., IL
Beef. per b. .041 to .05
Fresh Pork, per h., dressed, .06 to .06 x
Salt Pork, IL
Beans, per bu., 1925
Lard, per h., 10 to.12
Veal, per h., .04
Hogs per h., live weight, .05
SELLING.
Beans, per bu., $3.50 to $500
Hams, per h., IA
Hay, per ton, pressed, $14.OO
Hay, per ton, bulk, $1,000
Shorts, per cwt., $1.15
Bran, per cwt., $1.10
Corn Meal, per Cwt., $1.35
Corn, per bu., rs
Gluten, per Cwt., $1.20
Cream Gluten, per Cwt., $3.50
Cotton Seed Meal, prime, per cwt., $1.4O
Bread Flour, per bbl., $4.50-4.75
Winter Wheat Flour, per bbl., 1915 to $3.50
Onions, per bu., $2.40
Sugar, GRADUATED, per h., .05
Beef Steak, per b., IL to .18
Potatoes, per bu., rs
Oats, per bu., ST
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-10
Barton Market Report.

Corrected to date of this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-10

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
HAWAIIAN SINGER
MAKING A HIT

A Hawaiian boy is making g
prominent name for himself in
the Eastern cities in musical cir
cles. Akoni Kia, brother of Benja-
min Fabian, clerk of the police court,
whose vocal attainments are sSwell
known here, is now travelling over the
vaudeville circuits in the Eastern
states, earning good salaries and max
ing fine impression.
Two songs which he is now singing
on the vaudeville circuit are being fea-
tured for him under the auspices of the
publishers, Howard A. Hill of Chicago.
One is Wait" the words by Horwitz
and the music by Bowers, and the 9TH
er is 81 Wonder the words and music
by Harry Pringle. Akoni Kia's picture
adorns a portion of the front page, in
which he is shown wearing a large
lei about his neck and holding an uku-
lele At the top of the cover are the
words: GAS featured by the World
Famous Hawaiian Tenor Akoni Kia,
former court singer, Hawaii"
Last year Kia formed one of quar-
tette of Hawaiian singers back East,
Baker and July being two other mem
bers. Kia has beautiful tenor voice
of fine quality and is especially adapt
ed to sentimental ballads. He sings
equally as well as in Hawaiian. Let
tiers received from people who have
heard him say that the Hawaiian has
made a greater hit on the vaudeville
stage than any one else in the past
FIVE years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
shearweather's Boat Schedule.

Executive officer Ducat of H. NJ. 5
Shearwater has arranged the following
schedule for the arrival and departure
of the warship's boats at Brewer
wharf, for the convenience of towns
folk:
Leaving ship-6:3o a. M; $50 a. m;
1920 a. M; 1880 a. m; 1:30 p. M; S:St
p. M; p. M; GAO p. M; $40 p. m
Arriving at wharf approximately :
s45 a. M; GAS a. M: depends on man
11:40 a. m: las p. M; 3:45 p. M; o'ZU
p. m: $50 p. M; 9:25 p. m.
Leaving wharf approximately = ';Se
a. M; 9:45 a. M; depends on man,
probably 1910 a. M; Has a. M; LA
p. m; 3:i5 p. M; $40 p. M; p. m;
$3.50 p. m.
Boats may not call at wharf on all
these times, as there may be no occa-
sion for them to go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Brunswick Billiard Parlors offel
new pastime pool table for sale cheap
number of saIesladies can secur,
good positions at Whitney & Marsh
Ltd
Fifty boxes of apples will be sold al
Morgan's auction rooms at 10 O'Clock
today.
Rich cut glass from the best factories
in America. New shapes and cuttings
at Dimonds.
A young lady with business expert
ence desires position as stenographer
See our classified ads.
Just from Japan, finest lot of vases
for presents ever shown in Honolulu
at Ozakfs. 17S Hotel street.
Incandescent lights for the home are
the most convenient and the least in
furious to the eyes of any other light
known.
Fresh cut roses, vfolets, asters and
marigolds to be had at all times al
the Hawaiian Bazaar, Masonic Temple
Building.
Lovejoy & Co. will make up Christ
mas box of the finest wines and liquors
of any size and deliver any where in
I1OllOiuiu-
The S. s. Peru on Dec. 18th viii take
a Christmas shipment to the Coast for
Wells Fargo e. Co. Express closes
p. m. on Dec. 18th.
An established business with practi-
eally cash trade and paying good profits
is offered for sale. See our classified
ads for particulars.
The Hawaiian-J japanese Ballasting
Co. are making special low price on
black sand, of 81 and SO a load, accord
ing to the distance to deliver.
You can always find just what you
want for Christmas presents at Iva
kami's, on Hotel street. Come early and
avoid the rush later in the season.
Mrs. H. H. Williams will hold her
annual sale of fancy work and novel
ties on December 13, at her art rooms,
corner Richards and Beretania streets.
Hawaiian News Co. have an assort-
ment of leather goods very desirable as
Christmas gifts. For Elks there are a
number of Mexican hand carved cigar
cases.
Good responsible party advertises to-
day for a partner for an established
paying business. All communications
strictly confidential. See our classified
ads today.
J. E. Goeas, the Beretania street
grocer, has just the line of fancy gro
ceries you will want for your Christmas
and New Years dinners. Ring UP
Phone 1912.
Tenders will be received for furnish
ing the Board of Health with supplies
for the coming six months. List of ar
ticles wanted is published elsewhere un-
der by Authority"
Three very old and valuable yiolins
are for sale by Geo. Haffner, the
jeweler, in Masonic Building, iii Ala
kea street Also the latest designs in
jewelry and Hawaiian curios.
A seven-room cottage with all mod
ern improvements, servants quarters,
ETC., also a two-story house on King
and Piikoi streets, belonging to John
Walker are offered for rent.
At noon today at the Irmgard wharf,
Jas f. Morgan will hold an Under
writer's sale of flour, bran and mid
dlings, damaged by salt water on voy-
age of Importation ex S. S. Tampico
The Misses King will give their an
nual exhibition and sale of china and
typography, at their home, 115S Young
street, near Cottage Grove, Saturday
afternoon, from two to five, and evening
from eight to ten Their sale will be
continued through the holidays at their
studio on Fort street, in the PACING
Hardware store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
Branch
Drug
Store
Now


Our BRANCH STORE, in the Sachs
Block, Beretania and Fort streets, is
now open and ready for business.
We will carry a complete stock OF
drug store goods. Also Eastman
Kodaks, and photo supplies, and a fine
line of stationery
We will also serve the same high
quality of soda that our fountain in
the main store has become famous.
Our aim shall always be to give the
Honolulu people the best drug store ser
vice, highest quality of goods, at mini
mum prices. We want you to feel at
home at either store and that we are
at your service always.
We will have a SPECIAL OPENING
DAY, December 10th, when GIFTS
WILL BE GIVEN EVERY CUSTOM
Err. The announcement will be made
later, but remember the BRANCH
STORE IS NOW OPEN FOR Bust
NESS.
~ Y ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05
Honolulu French Laundry

1104 King near Piikoi Street
Any one having two and one-half dol
lars worth of washing done at one
time during the month of December at
the Honolulu French Laundry, will be
entitled to have done up free pair of
slace curtains, or a lady's wool skirt
cleaned and pressed, or a gents suit
cleaned and pressed. $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-05

Half-tone and xineo cuts made .,
the Gazette office. II you have q good
photograph you may be sure of g good
cut
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-31
Eest Prod ucing Flowers.

The saldanella or snowbell Of the
Alps is a dainty little plant about three
inches high, bearing two pendant
fringed white or violet bells on each
flower stalk. They may often be found
with the snow still firmly frozen round
the stem, and the question naturally
arises how did the blossoms, so much
larger in circumference, make their
way through? Botanists tell US that
the plant forms its flowers buds under
the snow, and in the process OF breath
ing evolves so much heat that the en-
circling snow is melted and trickles
down the stalk, round which it fire.
frequently freezes again. Thus gradu-
ally a dome shaped cavity is formed
round the blossoms, and the process
Is continued till in many cases they
succeed in reaching the surface.
A modified form OF the same heat
producing power may be noticed in the
fox-glove. On a Comparatively COO
day, when little wind is stirring, Their
mometer inserted in the bell-likt
flowers of a plant growing in a shady
place will frequently register tempera
ture one or two degrees higher thar
that OF the surrounding air, and ever
more. startling results are obtained
from plants in which a number OF small
flowers are congregated together with
in an .outer sheath or spathe, as II
the arumuS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-31

In cases where bronchitis has become
chronic from want Of proper treatment in
the earlier stages, there is nothing so good
as DR.. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast
Tea, in conjunction with which is strongly
advised the use of st. Jacobs Oil as an out
ward application along the front of the
throat, from close up under the chin to
well down to the top of the chest; the one
remedy assists the other, and as intended,
they work in complete unison. The won
derful penetrating power of st. Jacobs Oil
enables it to reach the adhesion of foreign
matter which lines the bronchial tubes
and which makes breathing more and
more difficult. AS these adhesions become
inhamed and enlarged, st. Jacobs Oil
causes such adhesions to break away,
making expectoration easier and more free.
DR.. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea,
drank slowly and very hot, soothes and
heals the parts, is comforting and quieting,
stops the cough and relieves the breathing
This manner of treatment land there is nc
other two remedies that will work together
SC successfully reaches the difficulty from
the outside and the inside at the same
time. St. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots Of
the adhesion, and assists DR.. August Koe
nigs Hamburg Breast Tea in clearing
them; then both remedies act in unison IN
healing and curing. The above remarks
apply with equal force in cases Of asthma.
Group, whooping cough, enlarged tonsils
and all bronchial affections. Every family
should have st. Jacobs Oil and Dr. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea always in
the house in order that they may be
promptly used in the first stages. Often
the maladies develop with wonderful IA
pidity, and complications take place with
equal suddenness.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-31
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
0euerui Trade Copdttons.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
Of Trade" says:
Settlement OF the coal strike re-
moves the only serious handicap to IN
dustrial progress. Five months OF re-
stricted fuel production had begun to
check the wheels at many manufactur-
ing centers, while there was percept-
IDLE diminution in consumptive de-
mands as the purchasing power OF the
wage-earners steadily decreased. Trans.
portation is now the worst feature, and
threatens to continue disturbing. That
the railways are we'll occupied is evil
denced by earnings for the first week
of October, 3.5 per cent. larger than
last year, and 100 per cent above 1900:
Inadequate supplies of fuel caused
further banking OF furnaces, but the
effect OF decreased output OF domestic
pig iron has been partially neutrallzed
by larger arrivals from abroad Prac-
tically no price can be named for i'm.
mediate delivery of home iron, and
there is no disposition to make conces-
sions on distant contracts owing to the
abnormal coke situation. Fortunately
there has been little interruption at fur'
nishing mills, and the output OF rails,
structural material and kindred lineshs
we'll maintained. Orders come forward
freely for the heavier lines, numerou:
contracts being offered for steel rails
for next years delivery, and the plan:
for buildings and bridges keep a lot Of
business in sight in beams, channels
and angles.
Footwear shops are actively engag
ed. Prices are easily maintained
Leather is slightly weaker. Large i'm
ports have weakened dry hides.
I'm cotton goods the feature was
purchase of about 100000 pieces o
print cloths. While quotations were
not altered, the tone became decidedly
frmer In other divisions OF the mar
ket buyers are only interested in meet
ing current demands, future require,
ments being held back by evidences o.
weakness in the raw material.
Failures for the week numbered 200
in the United States, against 2oo alast
year. and twenty-four in Canada, com.
pared with thirty-one.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-31
SimpIe. Safo and inexpensive.

The utility and simplicity of the Post
Check has appealed to nearly every
body who has given the scheme any
thought. 1t has the endorsement of
financial experts and the business men
who are dependent on the mails for the
,eceipt or dispatch Of money, particu-
fairly in small sums, to considerable
extent. 1t ought to impress Congress
favorably. for it is in the interest OF
the people. Such being the case, Con
gress ought not to pay much heed to
those who are opposing the introduc-
ton Of this form of money on no more
worthy grounds than that it will give
them a little more work and trouble.
The pending bill is clearly one in the
interest of the masses. and the lndi-
cations are that its adoption cannot
ultimately be prevented.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-31
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Carpenters at Guelph, Can, have or
gained.
A union of the newspaper mailers
has been organized at Indianapolis,
Ind.
Farmers in the Indian Territory are
badly in need of men for cotton pick
ing.
Glass workers at Pendleton, Ind, are
on strike for an increase OF II per cent.
in wages.
Every gold-leaf manufacturer in the
country, except one, has adopted the
new union scale.
Steps have been taken to form a
union by the journeymen BARRIERS at
Cambridge, Massachusetts,. .
Five hundred and seventy-slx hremen
cost London 100000 year. faris
has I,742 fremen, but spends a total Of
$4,000 on them.
Among 100000 laborers in Belgium
there are 85,o 900 men, $4,000 women and
5000 children under 10 who work
more than II hours day.
Union shoe lasters at San Francisco
Cal. have been granted their demands
by board Of arbitration.
A new union OF the cabnetmalkers as
we'll as a union organization OF the reed
and rattan workers have been recently
formed at Indianapolis, Ind. -,
The award given in connection with
the Scottish miners is that the reduc-
ton in wages shall be e ID per cent
About 10000 men are affected by the
decision.
Hawaii is in a state OF great CONNER
cial and industrial depression: caused
it is generally claimed, by the low price
OF sugar and scarcity and high price Of
labor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-31

Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Letters of congratulaton and
commentator tcstifying to the merits OF
Pe-ru-na as catarrh remedy are pouring
in from every State in the Union. DR.
Hartman is receiving hundreds of such let
tiers daily. All classes write these letters,
from the highest to the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan,
the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the
preacher--all agree that Pe-ru-na is the ca.
tarrh remedy of the age. The stage and
rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their great
est enemy, are especially enthusiastic in
their praise and testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect health must
be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is
well-uigh UNIVERSAL; almost omnipresent;
Pe-ru-na is the only absolute safeguard
known. A cold is the beginning of ca
tarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is
to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Peru
ma not only cures catarrh, but prevents.
Every household should be supplied with
this great remedy for coughs, colds and so
forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent ad
mirer Of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it continually
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-31
An Unimportant Employe.

"You have been with that firm long
time" said an old school friend.
Eyes" answered the man with the
patient expression OF countenance
whats your position?"
"I'm an employe."
"But what's your official title?"
Il haven't any official title. It's like
this. When the proprietor wants some
thing done he tells the cashier, and the
cashier tells the bookkeeper, and the
bookkeeper tells the assistant book
keeper, and the assistant bookkeeper
tells the chief clerk, and the chief clerk
tells me-
And what them"
"Well, 1 haven't anybody to tell, so l
have to go and do it."