davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-07
w estheld.

n W. MLler mas nao DIS store painted
Miss May Wallace is home from Boston
for few weeks.
Mrs Rhoda Barnes of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting in town.
The Rev. Arthur B. PEBBLES preached
sgain in the CoDg' church yesterday.
Wallace Gilpin was home from Barton
over the Fourth. He was accompanied by
Charles Stone.
Hon. t. ]. BOyntoD, wife and daughter
OF Everett, Mass, are in town visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Jessie w oodworth, who took a trip
10 Boston after graduating from the Uni
Versity OF Vermont, arrived home last
week.
The republican caucus to elect delegates
to the county convention was held in the
town hall on Thursday evening, July 3.
III o. Miller was chosen chairman and n.
ID. Miller secretary. The following Bryant
delegates were elected by a unanimous
vote: Rev. M. w. Farman, Dwight Hard
ing, George W. Miller and Elmer Ed
munds.
The Ger tenDial anniversary and Fourth
OF July celebration here Friday was a
success In every particular. Hon. o. s..
Annis OF No. Troy was not able to deliver
his address, on account OF illness which
was ppo'ntmeDt to many. This,
with the exception of the tug of war,
Westfeld vs.. TrOy was the only part in
the program whicb as not carried out to
peri ction. AT sunrise the salute of FORTY
eight guns echoed and re. echoed between
the mountains, flooding the valley with q
deep, musical r. ar that filled both old and
young wit b that deep enthusiasm which is
felt only on such occasions And to think
that one hundred years ago 1t was one vast
forest where we now look out over the
peaceful little village and on the large and
fertile farms OF the Missisquoi valley
About seven O'Clock the dense fog thai
had settled in the valley, rose, letting in {
flood OF sunshine and showing a clear sky
At nine O'Clock the parade began to form
This parade was nearly mile long anc
vent from Westfield to the " illey bridg
below Troy village, where it turned ant
went hack through Westfield village int,
III. o. Miller's field, where the teams wer
criticised by judges appointed by tn
association. or lack of space we canno
give a full description of each team, bu
INT ntion few that attracted a good des
~ aiIen' ion and deserve esps cial mention
First came a caanOh drawn by tn O whi.
1859 u en- by Ma ion oy ntoD, daugh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-07

E. F. Callahan is visiting in White
River Junction. ~" T@'-'.+'. -t '' 3'"'
Mrs. Lydia Barley is visiting her son
George who is in poor health.
One of the largest socials OF the season
was held at c. L Erp ms Wednesday.
Lewis Crawford and family OF Manct es-
ter, N. H., are visiting at Mrs. Geo. Craw-
Iord's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Magoon of Morris
Vile are stopping at the home of John
Magoon.
Mark Meaeham and family OF Boston,
Mass, have been visiting at Hazen and
Ray Meacham's.
Mr.. Will Norway and Miss Jessie Nor
rison we're united in marriage June BOT
Their many friends wish them much hap
piness and long life.
Mrs. Reta (Millel) Rey and little son,
sccC mpanied by Mrs Rey of Springfield
Mass, have arrived ct Frank Miller's where
they will spend the summer '' p'A 'N
The Children's Day exercises of the Bap-
list Sundsy-school par sed off finely on the
evening of June 10Th. Much credit is due
those who had charge of the decorations,
also the literary part, as both showed that
much time and work had been given to
them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-07

Our guarantee Is like q Bank |
'Check-if your purchasedoes
not suit you, bring back the
goods end draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-07

This the time close all Ladies' Suits Jackets and
Ragans Every garment price, regardless of
cost next they will be Of little value Our sales
this in this department double any previous
year. We have few suits from 81 to So 90 to sell cheap
Also fine suits in Black and Colored from $1,000 to
$4,000 which offer nearly half price These are great
trades and worth coming distance see Our Mark Down
Sales are always appreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-07

For keeping flies off Horses and Cattle.
IS cents per gallon.
Easily put on with a CYCLONE BUG
ExTERMINAToR, costing only 40 cents.
Saves dollars in comfort to stock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-07
Shoes and Shoes.
Tennis Shoes.

Children's, Boys, Mems and Ladies
from SO cents to $3.50 per pair. Alw
Davis, the Shoe Man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
THE IDAHO FAIR.
Prominent Citizens Come to Salt Lake
In Its Interest.

There are a number OF prominent
citizens ut the Kenyon for the day.
They are #. r. Gooding OF shoshone. a
prominent wool grower. Monte Gwnn,
secretary Of the Idaho Wool Growers
association; President ]. ]. Mcmillan
and Vice President l.. l.. Ormsby OF
the Idaho Interstate Fair association
from Boise, These gentlemen are in
town for two reasons, via, TO consult
with the general superintendent OF the
Short Line relative TO trackage at the
new fair grounds near Boise and other
railroad matters In connection, and TO
pay their respects TO Senator Keafns
and ascertain his views about the two
bills pending In Congress, In which Ida
no people are much interested. viz. one
on pure woods and the Oleomargarine
bill. They were 20 see the senator this
afternoon.
President Mcmillan OF the state fair
association Is enthusiastic over the ex.
oellent prospects for the meeting OF Oc.
tober 20-25 next. The company viii
eNpend $4,000 In erecting stables with
100 stall accommodations; also. a stable
Tor winter accommodations for 20
horses, a grand stand, fine one mile
track. and then there will be exposition
buildings for the exhibition OF the agri-
mining, and industrial inter-
ests OF the state. Good purses Will be
put w for the horse racing. including
Two N.0O0 early closing stakes" and
every nerve viii be strained 10 make
the fair a big success. II will be the
iirst state fair under the auspices OF
the present association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
THE SALARYfs old. HeI.
Proceedings Commenced to Compel the
City to Make Payment.

The legal fight for the Increase OF SAL
aries allowed the members Of the fire
department by an ordinance passed
over the mayors veto on April l, 1901,
was commenced today In the district
court by the filing of petition by Chief
Deyine for a writ OF mandamus to COM
pei the city auditor TO issue warrants
for the increase as provided by said
ordinance.
The petition states that under said
ordinance said petitioner was entitled
TO the sum Of si75 as payment for his
services as chief OF the fire depart
ment and inspector OF street lighting
for the month Of April, That on MAY i,
1909. demand was made upon Auditor
Reiser for the payment Of said amount.
but that the auditor refused 10 draw a
warrant for the claim In full. but al
lowed and approved the warrant for
the sum OF Si2o, and refused to allow
the balance OF said claim, There is now
Justly due and owing this afilant from
said city the sum OF $50 on account OF
said salary. Wherefore petitioner prays
that an alternative writ OF Mazda.
mus issue TO said Albert s. Reiser com
mandng him 10 audit and allow the
balance OF said claim for the further
sum OF $50.
An alternative writ OF mandamus was
signed by Judge Hall and made return
able May 49, 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
SNOW ON THE STAND.
Tells His Side of the Story Motion
For Non Suit 0yerruled.

The arguments on the motion for n
non-suit In the case of c. d. Morrison
w Alviras f. Snow ct AL, were con.
cluded late yesterday afternoon. and
the court overruled the motion. Colo
hel bills ana Judge Powers both made
Eloquent arguments against granting
the non-suit, In which Alvlras II. Snow
was attacked for entering into such n
contract with Morrison and taking ad-
vantage OF the latters ignorance OF the
true state OF affairs and using such
false representations TO secure the
STOCK which 1t Is sought TO recover bv
this action. Senator Brown replied In
brief TO the arguments OF plaIntiff's M.
torneys. w
Judge Han then stated that he had
peen deeply interested in the discus
sion Oh the principles involved, but that
as ne viewed the practice in the equity
department OF the court, he did not
thlnk II wise to dispose OF case upon
a motion for non-suit. and accordingly
overruled the motion in this case.
AlVlras h, Snow, the principal de-
PENDANT In this suit, was then PLACED on
the stand. He testified as to the ne
gotlauons between himself and Morri-
son before the incorporation of the
company but denied that, at any time
an agreement was entered into by
which either party was to dispose OF
any OF their stock. He stated that
Morrison had active supervision OF
he mine and that he attended 10 the
matter OF purchasing supplies and hir.
ng men. He testified that he received
letter from Morrison In July. 1901
,neflng to sell his stock for 81 900,
Which he refused, but that later ON he
vent TO Nevada and BOUGHT tho stock
or SQO He stated that he had not
threatened TO assess MOrrisons stock. !
'ut that an assessment was talked OF |
i the first meeting OF the directors |
n May 1901. Mayor THOMPSON. he |
aid, was In favor OF an assessment
'ut that he nor Morrison We're IN a
'osition to pay an assessment and tina
natter was not pressed.
Owing 10 the call OF the probate cal
ndar In Judge Halls court this morn.
ns' nothing was done In this case. Mr..
now was placed on the stand again
lony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
INJUSTICE DONE
MRS. NJ MAHON.
Especial to the "News,")

Los Angeles, May 1.-The women Of
the biennial convention are much ex-
cited over the refusal Of the federation
officers to admit Mrs. Charles II. Nc
Mahon of Salt Lake City, as delegate
Mrs, Mcmahon Is from Chapter A of
the p. o. f. and six weeks ago the so
ciety was admitted as a member OF the
general federation, Mrs. Denies Dem
ison, then acting president and now
candidate for presidency, being In
charge at the time. II Is againstithe
rules Of the federation to admit secret
societies and Mrs. Denison says she did
not know this club was such. She asked
the meaning Of the letters p, o. e., and
was Informed by telegram that the So
ciety is a secret one, but that its by
laws were not. II Is claimed the words
referring to the character OF the society
were eliminated from this telegram and
the society was admitted with
out clear understanding on
the part Of Mrs. Denison.
Mrs. Mcmahon has been granted
a seat in thew convention, but will have
no vote, Two hundred dollars scarcely
will cover the expenses of Mrs. Me-
Mahon's trip to California, and several
delegates feel that an injustice has been
done her, although she does not blame
Mrs, Denison. How the incident will
Affect Mrs. Denlsons chances for the
presidency is not known, but Il has
stirred up much criticism. Her friends
ire rallying, however, and this morn
ng, when she came forward to the side
If Mrs. Lowe, she was applauded.
Mrs. Burdette OF Pasadena Is actively
n the field and is causing TO be dis
.ributed newspaper clippings in praise |
u herself, Convention adjourned this |
morning, for the floral parade, which |
vas the best ever given In Los Angeles.
Millions OF roses and other flowers were
ised on the floats. An attempt was
matt In the convention this morning to |
)ring up discussion Of the color ques-
ion but was suppressed by Mrs. Lowe,
md now VIII go over until next week
probably. Agitation on the color Ques-
ion is strong outside the convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

For several days he had been engaged
In the unequal task Of lighting against
the ravages Of pneumonia. But as he
grew weaker the fell disease grew
stronger and at last the stricken man
had 10 succumb.
This will be sad news indeed 10 the
hosts OF friends OF the deceased IN this
city and else where, and the sympathy
Of the community goes out not only to
the bereayed wife but to Judge Ben
nett her father, who but few days
ego was called upon 10 lay away the
beloved form Of his wife.
Mr.. Davis came N Salt Lake from the
east about IS years ago, and has ever
since been an active figure IN the local
business world OF late he has been
dealing in mining properties, and 1t Is
believed that he succeeded In gathering
around him a comfortable competence.
He leavee wife and family, TO whom
he was constantly a devoted husband
and father.
The funeral will be held from the
home Of Judge Bennett, Sl3 east, Second
south street, Sunday afternoon at 1880.
The services will practically be private,
only few Of the intimate friends OF
the family being invited. The inter-
ment Will be at MI. Olivet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
ptnVI, nj ,.,--, .-.,,
BICYCLE DEMOLISHED,
Property Of Robert L, Anderson De
stroyed by Hoodlums,

A most malicious case OF vandalism
was perpetrated In the Third ward last
night by some Of the young hoodlums
OF that section. The object Of their
depredations was bicycle bin, 1ging
ty Robert L. Anderson. The la 81 was
extending a farewell receptions, two
young missionaries, given at the meet
ing house, and was on the program TO
render musical selection He left his
Wheel on the outside of the church and
after the entertainment he went TO
mount Il. He found II in a demolished
condition. The seat was gone and the
handle bars were twisted out OF shane
ana both tires were pnnctured. While
MI Anderson felt the outrage keenly,
ne was powerleBs 70 do anything.
several complaints have been made
10 the police, regarding the unlawful
action OF some OF the boys In the south
ern portion Of the city and Chief HIl-
ION has charged the officers 10 keen a
lookout for the young miscreants who
are creating 20 much trouble.
rms AFTERNOON number Of the lead
ing citizens OF the Third ward met 10
express their indignation over the out
fageous AFFAIR Those present expressed
q determination TO find out the guilty
parties and have offered $40 reward 10
anyone who VIII disclose their Identity
The citizens have strong suspicious d.
reeted against two boys In that neigh
borhood and II their suspicious prove
they propose TO make II
warm for the culprits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
PERSONALS.

Carl Smith, Of the editorial staff OF
the Evening Record OF Springfield.
missouri, was visiting In the CITY to-
day. He is on his way to the coast.
j. L. Travis Portland newspaper
man, Is In town on visit.
John Kelly OF Fillmore, ls visiting
In this city with his son. n. w. Kelly
Fred. w. Meakin. son OF John p
Meakin OF this city, has returned home
from Philadelphia where he has COM
pleted his second year in the Philadel-
phia college OF dentistry, and viii re-
main In town until September next.
Then he returns for his senior wear.
MT Meakin Is an honor student, and
has been appointed demonstrator Tor
the incoming freshman class 4 1i''
Mrs Rebecta II. Dooan who attend.
ed the recent Woman Suffrage conyen.
tion al Washington ID. c., returned
home today. The lady has been WIS.,
ltlng her relatives In Indiana, her ma.
tive state. Her daughter, Mrs Hat
tie d. Abbott Of Chicago. came with
her and will remain a short time.
H. H. browne leaves this evening on
q two weeks engineering trip TO
Phoebe
Professor A. 7. Daley OF the Latter
day Saints academy at Thatcher. Ari-
iona, is In the city. The academy has
closed for the season and Professor
DALEY is visiting among his friends at
the Latter-day Saints university where
he taught for two years.
j. NJ. Epstein, who represents the
American Book company. Chicago. 70.
turned from that city last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
Hartman and Hill Pushing on 10
Thunder Mountain,
NORTHERN PACIFIC PARTY.
Engineer Hiils HAS Corps OF Survey.
ors Rushing Preliminary survey
Into New EIddrsdo.

The Oregon Short Line proposes 70
have a very strenuous time Of II this
summer and next year, and will in
dulge in two races into coveted terri
tory. The race into southern Callfor-
MIA between the San Pedro and the
Short Line, with honors to date slight
ly in favor OF the latter, is matter
OF history. II now appears that the
Hartman road VIII indulge In SINH
lar proposition with j. ], Hin on the
north, as far as Thunder Mountain is
concerned.
From Lewiston. idaho, comes the
word that miners from Thunder Noun
tain report that Engineer Hills party
are making q preliminary survey into
the district for the Northern Pacific
railroad. The party have been work
ing beyond Dixie for several weeks and
are now In the Chamberlain Basin
country Work Is being pushed as rap
idly as possible.
In the meantime the Oregon Short
Line surveyors who were sent out from
the present terminus OF the salmon
River branch some three months ago
10 relocate the survey on TO Challis and
replace the maps destroyed In the fire.
are pushing steadily on towards the
coveted goal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
EFFORTS RlCHLYREWARDED
Secretary AxtOn Causes Bicyclist TO
Reform Others.

A very interesting instance OF graft
Tying results from good deed done,
was brought 10 light today, through
letter received In this city today
from Robert prideau, the young, Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. man who was 80
dangerously injured at Callers park
Sept. , last by falling from the pa
yilion. Prldeau was a speedy young
man, ana while IN this city got into
sun spcriler associations. lie was the
young Fellow with painted face and
purposely dlsordered attire who rode
about tic business part OF the city af-
tefnoons. yelling Hello. Bill DO YOU
know Where the best drinks In town
are 10 be had?' and when he would
shout oiii the name Of one OF the local
FALCONS That had hired the twain TO
engage IN this peculiar style Of adyer-
Using. Then the two advertised Cald.
er's park In the same way. His family
are respectable people and they had no
idea what their son was up 10.
Prideau fell from the pavilion while
about t. jump Into the lake 10 rescue
MS patlrer whom he though had met
with a fatal accident in working the
bicycle 4ive-lnto. the-lake trick. and
fracturn HIS skull, The poor fellow |
lay neglected FOR some time. and would |
have died, but Tor the timely assistance
n Se2y. Axton Of the Y. NJ G. A. who |
had Priicau sent to ST. Marks hos
1ital where for weeks he lay at deaths |
coor. ir. Axton found out the sur
iererS nome and wrote TO his family. |
and hal the father come on. MIR AK
Ton kep1 sharp watch FOR the young
Fellow, and when he was able TO sit
UP talkel to him about living better
IRE. There was correspondence later.
and soon Mr.. Axton was gratified 10
learn m young Prideaus complete
reformation and final conversion.
And now today Prideau writes from
Chicago that h. has himself been the
means of leading four other young men
to the better life, and has secured
steady employment as travelling sales
nan Cor large cutlery firm. Mr. AK
.on feels tina, his efforts have been
'ichly rewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
NEW FOREST RESERVE MAN.
Daniel Marshal viii Succeed Major
Bucher on Wednesday Next

Daniel 8. Marshall Of Kamas, Utah.
will arrive In the city on Wednesday
to assume control OF the office Of SUI
perntendent OF forest reserves for this
state, He viii succeed Mai, George
y. Butcher OF Illinois, who was appoint
ed four years ago. His friends in that
state worked hard for his retention but
Utahs influence with the adminlstra-
tlon was too strong While here Mr..
Marshall Will pass upon the 10000
sheep TO be admitted on to the forest
reserve this summer Applications
for many more than that have been
filed and II becomes the hard duty OF
the superintendent TO say which shall
and which shall not 20 on the reserve.
The saiary that attaches to Mr. Mar
shalls office fluctuates During the
summer months II IN $50 per month";
and In the winter Il falls to 500. II is
understood that an effort will soon be
made TO secure fixed salary for the
entire year. eo.aS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
HARTMAN COMING.
j. II. Alexander OF New York Ar
rives Here aud Confirms Dispatches

]. II. Alexander of New York, who Is
attorney for the Coils r. Huntington
estate interests and Who is looking af-
ter the big railroad, banking and real
estate properties developed by the de-
parted millionaire, arrived In Salt Lake
this morning from the coast In his
handsome private car Columbia, ac-
companied by Mrs. Alexander, two
daughters. several friends and SER
wants, eighteen In all
When seen this morning Il soon be-
came APPARENT that the interviewer was
10 be interviewed AS this is Mr.. Alex
ander's first visit to Utah he had nu-
inerous questions 10 ask about the
state and her people In course OF con-
versation he said Il have been ac-
quainted with Mr.. Hartman for
number % years and he IL a man OF
wonderful resources | have been on
the coast for about three months ana
during that time we have been thrown
considerably together. From what he
tells me that line through Southern
California from here Is to be rushed
as fast as possible. You people here
perhaps do not realize what the OPEN
Ing OF that road Will mean for Salt
Lake. Los Angeles has grown during
the past three years tremendously, and
Tor that matter 10 has the entire
scuthern portion OF California Whrn
that line Is completed from here Salt
Lake also Will have her population lny
creased by leaps and bounds. The num-
Der OF visitors that have been in Call
fornia this winter has been simply
wonderful and even now before | left
California number OF my friends |
there were bewalling their lot because
they could not get berths in the Pull
mans"
Mr.. Alexander continuing said that
he saw r. ri. Hartman the day before
yesterday prior 20 leaving San Fran
cisco when he told him that he expect
ed that he would be In Salt Lake in
about two weeks time. "He IL very
busy man though" he said. 'and The
amount 81 work he gets through Is
simply wonderful"
Two litle girls, as brown ms the pro.
verbal berries and looking the pic.
fure Of perfect health. were paylng
around the car. Those are INV two
daughters said Mr. Alexander. ~
brought them to California because
they We're in decidedly poor health
Now they are perambulatlng advertise
ments for the wonderful climate OF Pa.
sadena, he added with a comprehen-
sive wave of HIS hand.
After driving around the city ana Wis
ting the points OF interest. the party
goes east over the Rio Grande on No.
this evening.