davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25

that the party be temporarily defeat
cd it cannot be broken up; it is the
great party of business capacity COM
bined with moral ideas and will re-
main so. But as regards legislation it
is we'll established. axiom that Ver-
monters do not easily nor hastily
change on great or important matters;
therefore whatever law becomes es-
tablished as the result of this cam
paign is sure to remain until thor
tugh course of testing has ensued.
Neither the Clement party or the
democratic party desire stringent
license law nor do either desire refer
endum.
The Clement party are, (perforce of
public opinion shouting for referen-
dunn; but their noisy asseverations
have not the ring of sincerity. They
mean license whether the majority of
the people want it or not, and Ii
cense of the lowest type that shall
practically mean wide open saloons
under so fimsy guise of restrictive
law that it will become stencil to
the moral sense of the majority of
loving Vermonters.
Supporters of Clement are also pri
vately ridiculing referendum, and are
setting forth to certain class of vo-
ters, that, if elected, Mr.. Clement will,
as governor, use his full power of pat
ronage, to influence members of the
legislature into adopting his ideas of
license. To those who understand the
extent of influence the governor can
wieldin his appointing power, these ac-
tions are significant. Cannot prohibi-
tion republicans clearly see their high
est interest lies in rallying around the
standard of the republican party-the
party that, in the main, stands for
good government, for business pro-
gression, for moral aluplifting-the par
ty that means business by it's pledge
to give its people a square honest
chance to register their vote on the
license or prohibitory questionable
party that can easily win if the rank
and file of its own legitimate voters
will stand by 1.-THE party bywhom you
will have the opportunity, (once in a
lifetime,) to vote as "prohibitionist'
so that your vote shall count for its
full value for the cause you represent
Whereas, if you vote for the prohibi-
ton party you help defeat your own
purpose; and your vote counts just
half vote for the worst that can bt
done in changing Vermont's time
honcred law.
A PROHIBITION REPUBLICAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
Susan Glidden's Will.

CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Or
- LEANS, IS. In Probate Court held at
Newport, in said District, on the 18th day of
August, A. D., 1902
An instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Susan GIidden, late
of Craftsbury, in said District, deceased, !,
being presented to the Court by Frank j..
Glidden, the Executor therein named, for
Probate: 1t is ordered by said Court, that
all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at a session of said Court, to be
held at F.W .Baldwin's Office at Barton, in said
District, on the 18th day of September, A. D.,
1902 and show cause, if any they may have,
against the Probate of said Will:
For which purpose, it is further ordered that
a copy of this record of this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor, newspaper, printed at Bar
ton, VT, previous to said time appointed for
hearing.
1886 BY the Court-Attest,
r. r. ALFRED. Judge,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
AUCTION.

On account of my health and hearing am
going to California and shall sell at public
auction at Irasburgh, VT, on " ednesuay,
sept. 3, 1902, at o'clock p. M. sharp, my
more territory than any other mill in Orleans
County. First right to water. Front wall of
mill of good granite, basement post IOxIO
CEDAR and all set on the ledge. sAlso the
arranged that there Is no lifting of .Iain,
grinding done with roller process, l of E.
Howe's dustless &C rn shelters with capacity of
bushels of ears per minute, just been put ia.
Purifying machiae for making table meal.
is all ready to run and one of the best chances
top buggy, Concord wagon, sleigh, driv-
ing harness, fur robes, blan kets, chains,
grind tone, f0rgs, shovels. hoes, saws, iron
bar, good plough, wheelbarrow, lap obes,
sleigh pole, lanterns, hay cutter. All of our
household goods including chamber suits, /
iron be d, hardwood single bed, l softwood
bed, spri0gs, mattresses, quilts and comfor-
tons, stands, rocking chairs, dining chairs,
black walnut parlor suit plush covered, black
walnut top center table, 2 lounges, pictures,
mode, mar bic shelf, extension table, crockery
of all kinds good hardwood dish cupboard,
writing desk, parlor stoves, 1 large box
tove, large range, gasoline stove, guam
tty OF stovepipe, iron kettles, tea kettles, roll
pans, frying pans. tinware of all kinds, and
. gallon stone jars also smaller ones, glass
jars all sizes, wringer, tubs, ironing board,
fiat irons, clothes Dryer, lamps, good wool
carpet. and many things not mentioned
This property wi be sold to the highest
bidder. Don't forget the date. Terms: on
personal property, for all sums under SO.
cash, over SIC, two months credit with good
bank notes. On mill properly, part of the
purchase money will be allowed to remain on
mortgage.
W.T.. BREWSTER, Irasburgh, VT.
M. M. TAPLIN, Auctioneer. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
Trust Estate of Abigail Tolman
Of Greensboro.
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT, 60.
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, ss'
TN PROBATE COURT, held at Newport, in
Il said district, on the 26th day of July, A.
ID 1902. II s. Tolman former trustee of he trust
estate of Abigail Tolman, late of Greens boro,
in said district, de ceased, presents his trus-
tee account for examination and allowance.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said
Court, that said account and said appli-
cation be referred to a session thereof, to be
held at F.W. B8ldwins Office in Barton VT, on
the 18th day of Sept, A. ID. 1902. at O'Clock in
the forenoon, for hearing and decision there
on. And it is further ordered, that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested, by
publication of the same three weeks success
siveiy in the Orleans County Monitor, a news
paper published at Barton, VT, previous to
said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, il any they may have, why said ac-
count should not be allowed, and such decree
made. By the Court,
s4-36 Attest, r. w. SPEAR, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
A WORD TO PROHTBITIONISTS.

s a supporter of prohibitory law,
the highest standard of sobriety
good morals, that legislative en-
nent can secure to the people of
mont; wish to utter a protest
|n nst prohibition republicans leav-
the republican party to vote the
.hibition ticket this year. While
prohibition party stands not the
'ptest chance to elect any part of
= ticket they do stand some chance
J year above all other years. to
at the only party that is COM
Mt, and that has the determined
bore to maintain the highest
dard of law relating to the liquor
ic that is feasible. The platform
le party is clear and unmistakable.
bclares that "Material modifica-
of existing law should be made
after thorough discussion and
ire deliberation by the people" !"
Q strong current of license senti-
that has grown up and gained
brful momentum within the state,
8 supported by many prominent
ms of the highest standing and
acter, (the outcome in some de-
of the ineffectiveness of faulty
Ibitory law,) impels a reopeninf
e whole question of Legislation
he liquor traffic in Vermont
ssue is upon US and we canno
be it. The people on both sides
Q question demand that they b'
and the demand cannot be sti
The republican party has square
the issue and declared that thu
ion shall be honestly submitted
only tribunal competent to de
{.
us briefly consider the results
epublican party is defeated thi
Although it may be possibl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
No. 2O3.
Annual Mark
Down of Sum-
n0er Goods.
SHIRT WAISTS

SHIRT WAISTS
The sale on these goods has
been exceptionally large this
season but there is still a fair
assortment left. TIE prices will
be from 25c up, but still way
down in value.
WASH SKIRTS
The season has been cool and
late, the hot weather is ahead,
but these will go with the rest.
Prices from 49c up.
LADIES' SUITS
This is where bargains COUNT.
An all-wool suit for 1915. How
does that seem? They must
move. All in the hopper. We
will take the nimble sixpence
and set it at work. Perhaps by
next season it may catch up with
the shilling wei ought to have
had.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
FOR SALE.

We hold special sales of horses, car
ria ges, harnesses, blankets, robes, etc.,
every Tuesday and Saturday at our place
at Barton Landing. Taplin & Rowell.
For SALE. The undersigned offers for
sale double beam four ton hay or stock
Fairbank platform scale; platform by
IA, all ready to set up, for one-third what
they cost. For further particulars call on
or write to Ora White or F. w. Baldwin,
Barton, Vt. 26
For SALE.-Ope heavy express wagon
with pole and thills, full platform springs
and brake, will carry ton on ordinary
road, also one single work harness. Mel
vim Drown, Barton. If
For SALE.-Four weeks old pigs and
shoats. G. F. Cutler, West Glover. "a 80
For SALE-40 Improved Ohio White
Chester pigs. four to eight weeks old, 50 to
$3. Parker & Humphrey. 1896
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
WANTED.

WANTED.-A farm hand, must be good
mixer. References required. Also, girl
TO do general housework. Will hire man
and wife. Address or call on e. A. GRAY
st. Johnsbury Center, VT. If
WANTED at once. Capable boy to
work in general store, age from Is to 20
years. +. G. Stratton, Craftsbury, Vt.
Wool Wanted. l will be at Flint &
Mathews feed store, Barton Landing,
every Saturday a. M. to buy wool, for
which I will pay the highest cash price.
g. s. Dodge. If
WANTED. A capable girl or woman to
do housework in small family, good wages
and steady employment. w. T. Scott,
Glover, Vt. 1896
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at taco cents per word for Fl st insei tion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No ddUertise n1emt aciEL
be inserted for less than tloenty-tiUe cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
TO RENT.

TO RENT.
First-class organ to rent. Henry @. Gay.
Three furnished rooms to let. G. D.
Traverse, Barton. tt
MISCELLANEOUS.
You are hereby notified that from Sept
1st the -four and feed mills in this village
will be closed at O'Clock.
Parker & Humphrey,
s. Z. Currier.
Twill be at Henry Kennerson's Thursday,
Aug. %, to show the working of the On
tario riding plow. W. F. Wiggin, Barton
Landing. 1w
Do you want to be beautiful? Send six
two-cent stamps for simple hon emade
recipe, and how to massage the face.
Creme Marquise Co., West Roxbury, Mass.
1886
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25

August patterns now ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

A. ]. McCune. state engineer OF Colo
RADIO, In so limited paper only mere
rado, with reference TO the above sub
Jet, says;
In so limited paper only a mere
tina has been enacted on the subject OF
irrigation In Colorado can be attempted
and the writer has endeayored to give
n few of the essential heads that may
a& people who contemplate the taking
up OF land and acquiring water rights
In this state.
The basic principle underlying the
Colorado irrigation laws goods, viz:
that all the wator originally salongs<o
the public and can only be acquired by
individuals or corporations through APP
pllcatlon TO beneficial use and only 50
long as that beneficial use continues.
But the law which permits the segre-
cations Of the water from the land and
the right Of transfer Is faulty. This
feature has encouraged speculation
ana consequently stimulated Develop
ment for time, but 1t has also caused
litigation.
As the country grows older, however
and the water supply is exhausted, thu
necessity for more stable conditions be-
comes apprent This necessity tends
to draw the different interests under
one drainage system more closely TO,
gether People see the necessity Of
working In harmony instead Of fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. pro.
bate Division, In and for Salt TaL,
County. State OF Utah. In the met,o,
OF the estate OF Frank L. Lawrenca
Deceased. NOTES.-The petition M
Carrie c. Lawrence, administrators NJ
the estate OF Frank j. Lawrence 40
ceased, for confirmation OF the sale q,
the following described real estate n,
said decedent to-wit. Beginning n,
the northwest correr OF LOT a bloc,
~, plat a." Salt Lake CITY surye,
and running thence south rods, theme,
east 80 feet. thence north s rods thenc'
west 30 fee. TO the place Of beginning
also perpetual right Of way over NJ.
following described tract of land. Com
menclng 30 feet east OF the northwss,
corner of lot a, block 70, plat "D.n Sal,
Lake City survey, and running thenc,
south . rods thence east Is feet. thcnc,
north D rods, thence west 10 feet to III,
place of beginning for the sum OF S9l5
And upon the following terms, to.wlt
Cash upon confirmation, as app ar,
from the return OF sale, filed in thi,
court, has been set for hearing on Fri.
day, the 9TH day OF September, A. d
1902, at 10 O'Clock a. m. al IN,
County Court House, in the Court Room
Of said court, In Salt Lake City, Sail
Lake County Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court WIN
the seal Thereof affixed. mi,
(SeaD 18th day OF August A. ID
1902
JOHN JAMES. Clerk
j. L. EldredSe, Jr. Deputy Clerk
Ferguson. Canuon & Abel ]. Evans
attorneys for petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

America under different conditions
from those that obtain abroad. Here 1t
Is almost entirely a matter of private
enterprise, while In Europe its connec-
ton with the military establishment is
OF paramount Importance. The wind
band In America is therefore a concert
band first and q military band after
ward, and as most organizations of this
Kind are dependent upon public favor
for support the necessity for continued
exertlon has brought about a high de-
gree Of excellence among American
bands. This superiority Is due prac-
tlcally 70 the genius of two men. Pat
rick Sarsfield Gilmore and John Philip
Sousa. Gilmore was the father Of the
american military concert band as II
,xists today which Sousa has refined
and exalted to the commanding posi-
ton OF artistic eminence in this field Of
music the world over.
The concert band as known In the
United States Is the result Of 30 years
development and had It's genesis In the
great Peace Jubilee organized by MIR.
Gilmore In Boston In 1872, when he gave
monster musical festival the great
est the world has ever known, with an
orchestra OF 1000, chorus OF 5000,
and an ensemble Of $50 soloists. Foreign
governments sent their representative
military bands. which included the
Grenadier Guards Of England, the
Garde Repubiicaine OF Paris and the
Prusslan Guards. At the conclusion Of
this jubilee Mr.. Gilmore removed to
New York and organized the band
which became so widely known for
many years. utilizing all the most de-
sirable characteristics of these foreign
bands and adding such Improvements as
enjoyed continuous prosperity and pop
ularity; It's tours extended all over the
country and the financial and artistic
status of the band musician increased
materially.
Mr.. Gilmore was well and most ia
yoraby known In this city, where he
played several times In the Tabernacle
and the performance Of his band with
the Tabernacle choir, notlceably In the
Hallelujah chorus, was one Of the most
remarkable musical achievements ever
given there. In fact, Mr. Gilmore was
great fayorite with the musical pub
lie all over the country, and his untime-
ly death was greatly mourned
When In 1899 the baton fell from the
llfeless hand OF Gilmore II was grasped
by John Philip Sousa. Originally an
orchestral performer, sousa had new
ertheless been brought up in n military
band atmosphere. and when at the age
VI "a he assumed the direction OF the
United States Marine band he possess
sed an inteimhte knowledge OF the linz
itations and possibilities OF reed and
brass instruments which stood him in
good stead when he re-arranged the
Instrumentation 10 further develop th9
scope Of the wind orchestra. SouSa
soon raised the Marine band To the
front rank OF the military bands Of the
world, and during the u years he re-
NAMED bandmaster he won recogni-
ton as q compOser and c0nhncfnr lis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
NOTICE

NOTICE rs BEREBy GIVEN BY THE
City Council OF Salt Lake City OF we lnlgn,
ton OF such Council 10 make the Following
described Improvement to-wit: tklenuns s
aud laying sever lateral on fid stree. w
tween State and A streets. 10 sewer ps'',.s
No. l. and defray the Cost and expense tn.Isa
OF, estimates at one thousand SIX h9nu's w.
seventy eight and 6J-i0o (sl,0'Neol collars ~
NJ. 100 tsslj dollars per front or linear iootw
a local assessment for depth OF tNenyd
five (s9 feet upon the lots OF pieces o. s,o1in,,
within the followlng described district. veih ls
the district 10 be affected or Denehtea W
said Improvement, namely: The cas-. ~
feet OF lot Q, and all OF lots Z, 10 II, LAM
block 1. all OF lots !. aud ana tns gcss
ia5 feet OF lot 1. block 9. plat ~; al.ot ~ ~
sand 4, block II, and all OF lots ana : V'Vo~
la plat ~" Salt Lake City survey .t,s
All protests aud OBJECTIONS 20 tne os 1870 AZ
Qua 81 such intention must be pressure, "a
writing 70 the City Recorder on or osIorv Ina sn
istR DIR u september 1919, being tne "ni
set ~ said Ccuncll when u VII nes. ,osv
consider such protests and objections a. "''
!, by order Of the City Council Of SAT- La'
city. Utah.
Dated August ith, 1874.
j. o. NYsTROM, Ctr hecor'"H
Sewer Intention No los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
FOR SALE.

THE COMMITTEES ON BUILDINGS AND
Grounds of the Board OF Education, SAT-
Lake iiy. Utah. will receive sealed bids for
the sale Of tho following described piece OF
land.
Ihe west ten n0D by nine ~ rods OF lot
seven az. block IS. plat "A" Salt Lake cry
survey. including a right Of gsy over s'rO1
street, ruuning west from Third West street
TO said lot also q right OF war foDr ~ leet
wide running south from First South street
10 said OF
Bids will be opened at II o'clock am ol
Monday, August ~ 1907, az the Doaru
rooms in City aud County Bulldlng.
Certified check OF per cent OF amountoi
bid must accompany each bid balance on
payment 10 be made when sale Is ratified by
The Board Of Education.
The Board OF Education reserves the rlght
ARNOLD @. GtAUQUE
chairman Committee on Buildings ana
t,rOundg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

pose.
Water cannot be taken for domestic
purposes, however from prior appro-
nrlators for irrigation and manufacture
ing purposes without compensation
All unused waters subject to appro-
prlatlon.
An waste. seepage or spring waters
may be acquired and utilized under the
same laws relating 10 priority OF right
as the waters OF running streams.
The same laws also govern the stor-
age of surplus or food waters In reser'
voirs,
No food waters are permitted to be
stored when they are needed by ditehes
having prior appropriations for direct
irrigation.
Reservoirs may be constructed on
natural streams, but provision must be
made for the natural flow Of the stream
10 pass unobstructed through the same,
Persons constructing such reservoirs
must provide the necessary rating
fumes or weirs for measuring the flow
into and out OF them.
The first act in securing an appro-
priation Is TO begin work Of construc-
ton. A survey is held TO be a part oil
work OF construction. Within ninety
DAYS from date of commencement or
work a plat and sworn statement CIV
ing line OF ditch or high-water line OF
reservoir, source of supply amount OF
water claimed etc., must be filed in
the Office OF the state engineer and also
with the county clerk OF the county In
which the headgate Of such ditch Is sit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Of the Bayaderas, the peer Gynt
Suite" Rlenzi "'rhe Lost Chord and
other similar compositions. The band
CAPTURED the town" and was long the
topic Of local talk.
sousa at once began the task Of Sc
leoting his new band The best must
clans from every city We're summoned
TO his standard and the new organza-
ton speedily began to take form. Some
weeks were spent In incessant rehear-
sails in which the band acquired those
| peculiar characteristics that have al
ways distinguished II from other bands
The ilrst concert OF the new band was
given at Plainneld, y, j., on September
20. 1892, and two days before that time
Gilmore died suddenly at st. Louis. IL
Is an interesting fact TO note that the
first number ever played In public By
the Sousa band was GiImore's own
hymn Deaths at the Door" In MEM
CRY of the dead bandmaster.
The story OF the Sousa band since
that date Is already musical nis,ory
No other organization can boast of a
record OF accomplishment and OF sue
cess SO remarkable and enduring. Dur
ing the " years OF It's existence Sousas
band will have given nearly 5000 con-
certs iH 1913 weeks. playing In more than
500 different cities IN the United States,
Canada, England. Scotland France,
Germany. Belgium and Holland. neces-
stating traye equal to Il times the cir
cumference 81 the earth Sousa has
made his name and his music famous
and he advanced his particular form
OF musical art to the highest state OF
development 10 has ever known.
sousa has always encouraged the
American musician. The nursery OF the
great concert bands Of America is the
village hand, composed Of lusty
lunged country boys with more yigor
than technique, more ambition than
temperament The American youth is
naturally musical and to his ylrile ma
tufe the brass band appeals with sin
gular potency There are about 10000
bands In the United States and they
are developing new school N per-
formers that bids fair TO dominate the
military music Of the country. for the
American boy Is being attracted to the
less consglcuous but equally important
instruments that have until recently
been played solely by foreigners. and
by reason OF his intelligence. energy
ana ambition he speedily outstrips his
competitors
And now f0r ten yeacs h97 S-Y'n
preached The guf' e OF malud o. odE4-
out the length and breadth Of tie .ali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
WILL NOT VISIT
SALT LAKE THIS SEASON
Regret That Famous Organization and Bendmaser
Cannot Come Here Present Trip,
N

entry into the wider fields OF general
concert work was brought about In this
manner,
David Blakely. one time editor and
secretary Of state OF Minnesota, be
came in 1884 the active manager OF the
Gilmore band After experience In the
direction OF several tours Of the Theo-
dOre Thomas orchestra. After SIX
prosperous years in which the Gilmore
band attained the zenith OF us popu-
larty Gilmore and Blackely dissolved
their business relations and the latter
having been attracted by the rising
star OF John Philip Sousa, obtained per-
mission of the government to take the
Marine band and its brilliant young
conductor upon two concert tours
which practically covered the entire
United States. Sousa proved a sensa-
ton with his magnetic personality,
forceful conducting and the fiery swing
and nerve OF his marches, and IT was
O foregone conclusion that the would be
brought permanently itno q consplcu-
Gus public position. A proposition