davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27

Thompson goes to st. Johnsbury, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chamberlain will move into her
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson will be set
tied in their new and commodious house,
and Charles Sylvester will move into W.
ID. Tyler's house, vacated by them. John
Wiley will move into the rooms occupied
by Charles Sylvester in the Fisher house
and Mrs. Goldsmith will soon return to
her home, which has been occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley.
Lowell.
S. w. Bolac of Greensboro Bend was in
town Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Mix have settled in
their new home at the creamery.
DR.. Hill is on the way to recovery, being
now able to sit up short time.
Mrs. Chas. Sawyer visited her relatives
in Barton and vicinity last week.
N. E. Winget has sold his fine driving
horse to Reed ingalls, OF Enosburg.
Rev. A. F. Eldridge preached at the Cong.
church Sunday, Jan. 10Th. He returned to
Pawlet Friday.
Napoleon Revoir who has been confined
to his home by rheumatism, is better and
able to be out again.
Samuel Parker has moved into Mrs.
Wellman's house which has just been
vacated by George Brosseau.
Leslie Hoadley and family have returned
from Craftsbury and are occupying the
tenement owned by William Shortsleeves.
The w. E. Curtis Estate has recently re-
ceived orders for two carloads of butter
tubs and is earring the same at North
Troy.
Miss Maud Harding has closed a success
full term of school in the Miller district
The term was of eighteen weeks duration
with only one weeks vacation.
Frank Paronto has sold his farm to his
SON. in-law, Nela Bernhard, who takes
possession at once. Mr.. Paronto had moved
from the Thornton tenement on to thu
farm but will now move back again.
Walter Pope has returned from Montreal
where he went for an operation on hi
eyes. He expects to be able to go to worl
in two weeks, but he will pro badly neve
completely recover the sight of one eye.
A few otthe friends of Clarence Hodgemal
gathered at his home last Wednesday eve
ming and had pleasant time. The evening
was spent in social way with refresh
ments of molasses candy and popcorn
The quiet and orderly department of tn
| visitors was much appreciated by thei
host.
District Deputy Grange Promoter Ere
E. Small of MorrisvilIe was in town re
Gently to organize Grange here. OWN
to his arrival being unexpected, not enoug
t of the farmers convened to enable him t
e start the enterprise. 1t is understood ths
l he will make another attempt later whe
| he hopes to be more successful.
The sock social, given by the Cong. Iadi,
at the town hall, was a very pleasant affa
I and Melted the society about s.. The f,
collected was regulated by the size of one
feet and some of US are still suffering fro
e the effect of tight shoes. The sale of O
&. maids was conducted by Auctioneer Ere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
Farm For Sale,

Situated in Coventry. one mile East of Cow
entry Station on the oad leading from Gov
entry to Charleston. Contains about 125
acres of land Pleasantly located Good sugar
orchard of 500 trees, also quite a good apple
orchard. rhis farm, if not previously dis
posed of, will be sold at public auction on
Feb. 25th 1872.
w. E. BARROWS,
East Coventry, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27
Rickaby & Co.,
Successful Sellers of Real Estate.
st. Johnsbury, VT.
Nothing Mjsrepresented.
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
II. Z. Pierce, Barton.
ID. 5. Webster, Barton Landing.
K. M. CoWles, Albany.
j. Z. Campbell & Son, South Albany.
+. 0. Randall, West Glover.
A. E. Anderson, Glover.
]. w. Brown & Son, Evansville,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27

to secure successful start in life by giving
to them course of practical instruction at
the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
SUGGESTS PRESIDENT HADLEY.

pr. Huntington Proposes Commission
 to Investigate Coal Strike and Names
 Some Good Men.
 New York, Oct 6.-The Rev. Dr. Huntington in a sermon on the East Side yesterday morning, proposed that the coal strike be settled indirectly through the appointment of presiden- tial commission. After pointing out some of the grievances of the miners, pr. Huntington said:
 A precedent exists to which, strange ly enough, no allusion, so far as I am aware, has yet been made in any quar- ter, but from the following of which I humbly venture to believe some good might come. Not many years ago, you remember, we were on the edge of a foreign war, brought thither by a quarrel between one of the great pow CTS of Europe and a South American re- public. It was question of boundary lines The then president of the Unit ed States, asked that the dispute be ar bitrated. There came back the now familiar cry: There is nothing to arbi- trate.'
 "Well, then" replied the president, T will look into this matter myself, and in behalf of the American people will nd out the facts.'
 He appointed a commission of experts to gather the needed information; and before the body so constituted had had time to make report, the whole affair had practically been settled. Surly, the menace of domestic an- archy is as real thing as the menace of foreign war, and demands as prompt attention. Let President Roosevelt, now that his peace conference has fail- ed. request a few men, widely known throughout the land for ability, fairness and knowledge of the subject, and equally well known for their freedom from all political entanglements; let the president, I say, request some such group of picked men promptly to in- vestigate the actual condition of things at the mines and promptly to report the same through him to the American people.
 Public opinion will do the rest. There are such men as have described: Com missioner Wright of the Labor Bureau (the man to whom we are indebted for that fine saying. that "the Decaiogue is the best labor platform") is such a onet President Hadley of Yale is an- other; President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton another. There are plenty of them. They would serve without pay and without promise of political re- ward. Do you suppose that any own ers'' or operators" any district presi- dents" or walking delegates could stand out long against the united public opinion which such a judgment, known 1 to have been honestly rendered, would produce? The grievance of non-recog- nition could not be solved by the method ] have described, for that lies l too deep, but all the other grievances might be, and surely this, of itself, were no small gain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
COMING WEDDING.
Miss Maude L. Goodwin to Marry Will
 liam R. Hoppen.

Miss Maude L. Goodwin to Marry Will
 liam R. Hoppen.
 A coming wedding of much note will be that of Miss Maude Goodwin, daughter of Frederick T. and Alma F. Goodwin, of 254 Winthrop avenue, and William Ravenscroft Hopper. MT. Goodwin is proprietor of the, tea and coffee store on State street in the Yale bank building. The ceremony will take place in Dwight Place church at 63O o'clock on the evening of October 16. It will be very elaborate affair and many invitations have been issued. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Hill- house high school of the class of '95 and delivered the class oration that year. She possesses much natural talent as an elocutionist and has been frequently heard at various church entertainments in the city. She is an active and prom inent member of Dwight Place church. For six or seven years Miss Goodwin was a bookkeeper Tor the Mallory Wheeler company.
 MT. Hoppen was secretary of the Gounod society which position he has held for a number of years. He is the head clerk under Col. Heft in the elec- trical department of the Consolidated railroad. He is also a member of the New Haven Grays. |
 Both have host of friends in the city and they are extremely popular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
Of the Directors of the Masonic Protec S tive SOciefV

Of the Directors of the Masonic Protec-
 tive Society.
 At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Masonic Protective so- ciety held at their rooms, 760 Chapel street last evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: N. D. Sperry, president; Julius Twiss vice. president; J. Parsons Dickerman, treasurer; pr. Frank H. Whittemore, medical director; w. A. Beers, secre- tary.
 The following finance committee were also elected: E, Stannard, w. M, F'risbie, F. w. Vogel
 The society was found to be in pros- porous condition, a number of new members were added during the past year. bills all paid and good balance of funds in the hands of the treasurer. There has been but seven deaths during the past year and their benefit claims were all promptly paid. The society has been in operation 25 years and there has been paid in benefits for de- ceased members during that period $30,- 234.00. Any Master Mason and their fe- male relatives up to 50 years of age can Join, there being no dues and nothing to pay until death occurs and then only S10O by each surviving member. The benefit consists of as many dollars as there are members in the society, and is paid inside of 60 days from the time of the deceased claim is presented The board of directors meet at least once in each month to receive applica- tions for membership.
 Blanks for membership can be ob- tained at any time of the secretary at his office, 76O Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
Brief Mention.

High water to- day, 2:33 a. m.
 Hermannsohne's hall is being hand somely improved.
 The democratic town committee met last night in the Glebe building to talk over party matters.
 Tomorrow evening the Plattdeutsche yerein will celebrate it's annivrsary in Herrmann's hall after the regular busi- ness meeting. All members should be present
 Rev. John G. Lutz, pastor of the To- cal German M. F. church, left yesterday for Brooklyn, where he will attend the District Conference of German M. E. ministers, which begins to-day and ends next Thursday
 The republican ward committees and town committee with the deputy registrars held banquet in the hall of the Young Mems Republican club last night Chairman of the Republi- can Town Committee Macdonald pre- sided.
 The first of the annual fall golf matches, which are held at the New Haven Country club will take place on the local links Thursday afternoon $ The first pair will drive at 2:30 o'clock. This match will be for ladies and the winner is to be presented with a handsome cup to be offered by Miss Trueman.
 In spite of the rain the first sessions of the institute upon "The Family" at the Howard avenue Congregational church were well attended on Sunday. It is evidently a subject in the thorough treatment of which many people are in- terested. Last evening Dr. Mutch took up the subject of Religion and Morals of Childhood"
 A new patented trolley wheel was successfully tried on car 132, which runs on the Mt. Carmel branch. It is claimed that the wheel is so constructed that it will not slip from the feed wire. The wheel is the invention of Herbert w. Brocket of Hamden. Winthrop L. AL len, who lives at Morris Cove, is inter- ested with MT. Brocket in the manufac- ture of the invention.
 At the meeting of the John Brown as- sociation, held at the old homestead in West Torrington Saturday afternoon, ex-Lieutenant Governor J. D. Dewell of New Haven was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of ex- Governor Cooke. E. J. Steele was elected vice president and Isaac W. Brooks auditor to fill vacancies Rufus P. Holmes of Winsted was elected an active member. Messrs. Steele, Brooks and Richard were authorized to secure a tenant for the property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
Dcntn of ArnuIf Emtirtss.

The many friends of Arnulf Endriss, who for many years had kept grocery store on Oak street, near Orchard, will be saddened to learn of his death, which while not altogether unlocked for, came suddenly yesterday. The de- ceased had been ailing for many moAthst with a complication of diseases, and medical skill and tender nursing had failed to restore his once vigorous health, and he passed away at an un- lookedfor hour at the age of thirty four wears. He leaves a devoted wife and two children to mourn the loss of a loving husband and devoted father, and they will have the sympathy of large number of friends in their hour of sor- row ~bt
 The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed Mir Endriss was widely known throughout the city, and leaves behind him a record for fair dealing and kindness which will live long after he has been laid away to rest. He was a member of many Ger man societies and his funeral will be very largely attended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
DANBuRY FAIR TO-DAY.
Entries in Every Department Are Very
 Large.

Danbury, Oct. 6.-The Danbury fair will begin tomorrow and it is estimated that nearly 1000 strangers, show peo- pie and exhibitors have already arrived in the city. Trains on the local di- vision of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road are running late to- day because of the great quantities of baggage and express matter bound for the fair. Baggage cars are filled with show paraphernalia, crates of poultry and cages of dogs and pets.
 A wild animal show came in on one train this morning and another train brought a score of freaks intended for exhibition in side shows. The demand for space in the midway section of the fair is unprecented, and that feature of the show will be the greatest in years. Foxhall Keene, Richard Croker, Jr., and other notable New York people are among the 600 exhibitors in the dog show, which will be under the auspices of the American Kennel association. Entries in every department are said to exceed those of former years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Mrs. Thomas LawtOn.

4he Late Mrs, Tho La"EOn.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin Lawton who recently died in New York city at the residence of her daughter, and who was buried in New Haven, was the widow of Thomas Lawton, who was for many years one of New Haven's most promi- nent citizens. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery, beside the body of her husband. She was in her eighty-fourth year.
 MT LaWton was the publisher of the New Haven Morning News, which was begun about 1860 and ran for number of years, and he was for many years president of the Washington Union Brotherhood, which is in existence to- day. He was quite active in politics and delivered many political speeches in this city and vicinity. His principal business was conducting brass foun- dry, which he conducted for many years on State street, near Grand avenue. He was also in the iron foundry business on Grand avenue, about opposite the Atwater block. He furnished many fit tings for the Consolidated road. He was a very genial and public-spirited citizen.
 Mrs. LaWtOn's father was the late William Goodwin, also one of New Ha- ven's best known and respected citizens of years ago. For about forty years he published annually the statistics of the lot over the state as "Goodwin's Legisla- tive Statistics. It appeared in pamph- let form and was very accurate. He also contributed many articles to the New Haven papers of that period. For many years he prepared annually a list and record of the prominent aged resi- dents of the city. giving their respec- tive ages. He also was fond of school children and frequently visited the pub lie schools, bestowing medals for good scholarship. Father Goodwin, as he was called, was very popular. The only survivor of his children now is Rev. Thomas Goodwin, Baptist clergyman of Philadelphia, now about eighty years old.
 Children of Mrs LawtOn are Thomas, a travelirg salesman living in Winthrop avenue, this city: William, who is in the insurance business in New York city; Edward and Charles. of this city, and Mrs. Theodore Harris, of New York
 Mrs. Lawton was an FpiscOpalan. and Rev Dr. Lines, of St. Paul's church, officiated at her funeral ser vices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
MRS. SUSAN BOsTw1CK.

Mrs. Susan Bostwck, widow of the late Rev. William Lewis Bost wick, died in New Haven Friday. She was the only child of Perry Smith, of Hartford, whose Oldtime residence still remains on Arch street, being one of the notable homes in Hartford The husband of Mrs, Bostwick. who was clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal church, died six years ago. The surviving chil- dren of Mrs. Bostwick are Miss Anna Bostwick, of Short Beach, Mrs. Hallie Badger, wife of George Badger; Will liam Perry Bostwick, of Groton, Mrs. Matilda FOote, wife of Clifford Foote, of New Haven. and Miss Susie Fuller ton. of Short Beach. Two children died in infancy, and Frank Bostwiclk died in New Haven after reaching maturity. Mrs. Bostwick was long connected with Christ church and was a woman of most exemplary life. She had been in impaired health for years and had borne suffering with great patience and fortitude. The father of Mrs. Bostwick was one of Hartfords wealthiest resi- dents in his day.
 The remains of Mrs. Bostwick were taken to Hartford for burial yesterday afternoon. The interment was in Spring Grove cemetery Rev. F. w. Harri- man, of Grace church in Windsor, who is nephew of Mrs. Bostwick, conduct ed the comn1ittal services.
 Rev. George H. Phillips Offfciated at the services held at Short Beach Sum- day afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

EdSt Application-Max Smith. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Autumn le-Gamble-Desm0ndC Co. Bargains-P. o. Box 1172. Cascarets-Druggists'. Crawford Ranges-P. J. Kelly & Co. Dress Goods-Howe & Stets0n. Estate H. $. Parmelee-Probate Notice. sFacts-Boston Grocery Co. For Sale-Horse-W. D. Judson. Hoff's Extract-Druggists'. Infants Department-Chas.M MonsOn Co. Lost-Purse-L. K, Telephone Office. Notice to C0ntractOrs-G. T. Hewlett.
 Parlor Suits-Chamberlain Co. Shirt Waist Suits-Hamilton & Co. Sorosis Sh0es-A. B. Greenwood. Store News-The Edw. Malley Co. Suits-Davis & Co. Tuesday Is Sale Day-Lambert. Naturalization F.. This Office. Wanted -Situation-249 Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situation-71O Grand Avenue. Wanted-COrset Hands-60 Court Street. Wanted-S -Situation-J. A. Bankett. Wanted-S'tuation-52 Court Street.
 Wanted-Situation- Bishop Street.
 Wanted-Situation-3 York Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Whitney Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07

Dressed in gala uniform about 150 members of Admiral Foote Post and all of those old soldiers of New Haven who are veterans of the civil war, started on the 8:10 o'clock train yester- day morning for Washington, where they will attend the national encamp- ment of the G. A. R. It was a merry crowd, those jolly soldiers with their wives and families. They filled three cars to overfiowing and part of fourth car
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
MRS. KATHERINE GRuENER.

eThe funeral of Mrs. Katherine Grue- ner widow of the late Leopold Gruener, was held at her late residence, 522 Howard avenue, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The services, which were conducted by Rev. Dr. Baker. pastor of Trinity church. were very largely at tended by sorrowing friends. The in- terment was in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Gruener leaves to mourn her loss seven sons, besides host of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07

BOARD OF EDUCATIoNSMEETING.
 The board of education will meet to- night to prepare estimates to be pre- scented to the board of finance, and to appoint teachers for the night schools. It is probable that about forty night school teachers will be appointed-ten of them new teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07

CT three girls colleges in the country which admit by examination only and not by certificate. The examinations are very rigid and a higher mark is required for admission than at Yale even.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07

DO YOU WANT TO GO SOUTH and want a place where balmy breezes will stay with you all winter? Write Southern Railway for copy of their winter homes in the South. New York offices. 271 and 11S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 6, 1902 8 p. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For New England: Fair Tuesday and "Wednesday; fresh west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; slight winds, mostly west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
WEDDING TO-DAY.

Pierce M. Maher, superintendent of mail carriers, and Miss Theresa A. Whalen will be united in marriage at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Marys church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
RET1rRNED TO AsyTJrM

Middletown, Oct. 6.-Mary Sullivan of New Haven escaped from the Con- necticut Hospital for the Insane this morning but was re-captured by the police and returned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
Efre gn,rrma1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, s1.5O ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS. SINGLE COPIES, 3CENrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07

MEMPHIS, HOT SPRINGS, ARK,
 AND THE FAR WEST.
 The Southern Railway gives you best service and quickest time Through Pullman Sleeping Car, New York to Memphis The route of the ''New York and Memphis Limited" New York of- fees, 271 and 11S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Oct. 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07

And Other People Known an This City
 Local Social Events Here and Else-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-05
The Vice of Naqqinq.

Clouds the happiness of the home,
but a nagging woman often needs help
she may be SO ervou and rundown
in health that trifles annoy her. II she
is melancholy, excitable, troubled with
loss of appetite, headache, sleepless.
ness, constipation or fainting and diz.
zy spells, she needs Electric Bitters
the most wonderful remedy for ailing
women. Thousands of sufferers from
female troubles, troubles
backache and weak kidneys have used
it, and become healthy and happy. Try
it Only soc. All druggists guarantee
satisfaction.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-05
Could Not Breathe.

Coughs, colds, Group, grip, bronchitis,
other throat and lung troubles are
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not
a mere e~xpectorant, which gives only
temporary relief. 1t softens and liqui-
fies the mucous, draws out the inlam-
nation and o the cause of the
disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once
One Minute Cough Cure will do all
that is claimed for it," says Justice of
the Peace ]. Q. Hood, Crosby. Miss.
my wife could not get her breath and
was relieved by the first dose. It has
been a benefit to all my family" j. H
O'Rielly & Co.; b. H. Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-05
(Homestead Entry No. 6795.)
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, February 5,
1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, on March Is, 1902, viz: Dionicio
Romero, for the NEA Of sec. 35, T. 8
N, r. 6 e, N. M. p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Juan Loyato, John r. Humphrey,
Miramon Lucero, Jose Archibeque, all
of Escobosa, n. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.