davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28
THE ADVANTAGE OF EDUCATING
ONESELF.

Many young people who are unable
to attend college, as we'll as those
who are able to choose will find en-
couragement in the words of DIR.
Hills on educating oneself by study
at home. For many students, how
ever, home study cannot be compared
with the advantage to be gained by
the stimulus of mental contact and
the sharp contest in scholarship be-
tween students, as we'll as many
other things that enter into college
life.
"It is unreasonable to suppose that
no one but college graduate can be
educated, in the broader meaning of
that much-abused word" writes
Newell Dwight Hills, in Success. eff
young man or young woman is
wholly undecided as to his or her
future work, four years college
course may help to decision, but if
one is determined to follow a special
line of work, he can make more rapid
progress outside college, sometimes,
than in one. If, for example, he has
chosen literature as a profession, he
can study under tutor in the subjects
he desires and progress twice as fast
| as in college. The courses in all our
| universities are calculated for medi-
OGRE student, who probably gives more
time to athletics and outside matters
than to study. An ambitious young
person, who is anxious to do some
thing in the world, has to drag along
with the others, however willing he
may be to forge ahead. With tutor,
or home study, he can push along as
rapidly as he is capable of doing, with
no one to hold him back. It is pos
sible to enter almost any profession
after course of home study, without
a college diploma. I have often
heard lawyers assert that those mem
bers of the bar who studied in offices
were Invariably the most successful
ones in practice. They not only have
the theory of law, but also know it in
operation.
"Some educators once made out a
list of hundred reat men who lived
in England during the half-century
from 1850 to 1900. They we're princi
pally men of the first genius, like
Darwin, Huxley, Tyndall, and Ruskin.
They were greatly surprised when il
was discovered that only twenty O!
the hundred had received college
educations. The others were self
educated, or had studied under tutors
at home This must have been more
than coincidence, and to my mind il
is a remarkable commentary on the
success of the modern system of edu-
cation. 1t means that the young mar
who can study only at night is under
no handicap in the race for success
because he is unable to spend four
years in college. 1t is possible thai
he stands a better chance than the
oollooo graduate ),
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28
FOR SALE

WI midway betwe en- the post Office and rail-
road station. House contains eleven rooms.
Has basement with furnace and laundry.
Can rent rooms to the amount of $50 90 per
month. A workshop equipped with gasoline
engine is connected with the property. For
particulars inquire of 18tf
AARON DROWN, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28
st. j. 81 l.. g. II. II.

In effect June 90, 1902.
HARDWICK- WEsT-8:25 a m; 5:37 m;
1911 p n. EAsr-s:45 8 mi l2:47 p m; 7:46
pm.
EAST ARDwICK-wRsT-S:1e a m: 6:2s d
m; 1904 p m. EAsT-7:OO a m; 7:t6 p m /;
1856 pm,
GREENSBORO-wRsr- a m; $50 o M
9:52 m. EAsT-7:2O a m; 1908 m; sos p
ST.JOHNSBURY-WRs a m; 4:O8 q On |:
$500 m EAsr-2:45 m; GAS m; 1882 D
m; 4:40 p m.
D.J. FLANDERS, @, p. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28
STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to himself
without them.
In ason of the year are they more
lily exhausted than in the spring.
We need not discuss the reason for this
here. It's enough to say there is one, and
that Hoods Sarsaparil1a gives strength and
endurance, as thousands annually testify.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts viii be held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. At the office
Off. W. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month; at the office OF b. r.
d. Carpeuter at Barton Landing in the fore
noon Of the third FRIDAY of each month. Par
tie 5 having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court in advance
that he NAV take the necessary papers with
him. F. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28
OFFICERS:

HENRY &. CUTLER, President.
HORACE C. PIERCE, vice-President.
CLARENCE s. WEBSTER, Treasured
TRUsTEEs.-C. w. Bryant, Westield, VT;
w. Baldwin, Barton, VT; NJ. B. Chaffey, Al
bany. VT; P. w. Dawson, Craftsbury, VT
j. E. Dwinell, Glover VT; ". w. Miles, Bal
ton, VT; G. w. Wheeler, Irasburg, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28
$264.IO2.4

Every dollar of its assets are invested ii
good vermont securities, excepting one 1oa1
and $4,000 worth of U. s. Government bond
bonds.
AT the present time we have not lost a oil
lar from a poor investment, nor have we, a
paper.
so ar as we know, no other bank giyd
more complete information regarding I'D
affairs and conditions.
We invite your careful consideration of it.
we seek suggestions and friendly criticism
ana any communications that you wish Il
ADDRESS to any official of the bank will receiyj
careful consideration.
Money is always on hand for all good loans
our service is honest, prompt and courte I'd
BANKING HOURS: ga. m. to o. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-28

Due Depositors, Savings
Bank Accounts)
Surplus Fund Reserved,
Profit and Loss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09

be held in the Tenth ward meetlr,
mouse on Thursday at p. m. Those
Wishing 10 view me remains may do 50
~ the nome, 4ei Eight East street Ne.
tween the hours OF 10 a, m. and l.3Q D.
M the day OF the funeral.
l.. c. Preble, owner of the Merc,
hotel. Is a guest at the White Uonss
He reports the town az rapidly con-
valescing from the hard blow il 70.
ceived from the great connagratlon
-
III, ome vi .ne great ana costly panes q
shoN W,huo" slass IN the front Of
s,uuepaher . sta,e street warehouse
was prohei' recently py boy firing
stones az chickens' which he was en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
OPENED WITH ECLAT.
Fair In the Twentieth Ward Last
Evening Thing of Beauty.

A fair which bids fair to eclipse any
thing OF the Kind ever attempted IN SAT-
Lake, opened in the Twentieth ward
amusement hall last night, II was a
ward fair and as such many hands had
contributed to It's success. II was made
up OF booths Of all kinds --art booths,
fency work booths, candy booths, re-
freshment booths, beverage booths, doll
booths and a number OF other booths
all presided oyef by beautiful and ac-
commodating young ladies'. The hall
was a4yeritahle bower Of beauty in
itself and with the ingenious and ar
tistic arrangement Of vari-cOlored cleo
tric lights made the scene one seldom
exceled even In affairs Of a vastly
more pretentious order The fair opened
with a big crowd. over $50 paid admis-
sions being registered and II such can
be maintained throughout the week,
should net the ward between 1900 and
81 500. which viii be used TO cheer and
comfort the hearts Of the poor In that
vicinity.
The booths had been tastefully decor
ated BY w L. Anderson and each was
literally patronlzed during the evening,
The Japanese booth was taken care OF
by Mrs Jane y. Sharp, while Mrs. ii.
r. McEwan presided over the candy
booth, Miss Kate Wells over the art
booth, Mrs. O. G. Beebe over the fancy
work BOOTH Mrs. Isabel II. Swenson
and Mrs. ID, l.. Murdoch over the re-
freehment and kitchen departments,
and Mrs Margaret Romney over the
Relief society booth All these were
ably assisted by young lady residents
OF the ward,
The art and fancy work departments
a'ned the work Of Miss Mary Teas
del and II. l.. A. Culmer Mrs. Thomas
Sloan, Alfred Lambourne, Lee Richards
(now studying In Paris, Mrs M. p.
Bausman, Paul Held and George M,
Oftingnr's painting Of Lake Lillian
Mrs. Bateman donated a Battenberg
pillow valued at SIS. A jardiniere and
palm overshadowed the art booth. Fred
Daynes drew big crowds with his fish
pand.
A committee representing the daily
press passed on the merits OF the re-
spective booths and awarded the first
prize to the art department. the secopd
TO the candy booth and the third 10 the
Relief society booth The fair continues
the rest OF the week. closing with a
character ball on Friday night and n
children's ball on Saturday afternoon.
The general committee consists Of o.
D. Romney, O.. c. Beebe and II. r. Me-
Evan.
Huddleson's Merchant Police are
good, level headed men, and attend
strictly TO business. A. d. T. Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
MCCLELLAN BACK.
Tabernacle 0rganist Returns From
Denver-As Others See Him.

organlst ]. j. Mcclellan of the Tab
ernacle returned this morning from
Denver where he went last week to
consult with the writer OF the Mexican
llbretto for which the organist Is writ
ing the musical score Mr. Mcclellan
returns with greater faith than ever in
the scheme, and gays that the librettist
shows first class talent. The Denver
Post Of Sunday prints the Salt Lake ar
lists picture, and has the following TO
say about him
John ]. Mcclellan, whose playing on
the great organ In the Mormon Taber-
nacle in Salt Lake CITY has delighted
tens Of thousands from all quarters Of
the world, Is In Denver. Mr.. McClel-
Ian Is the Tabernacle organist and Is
recognized as one Of the great organists
of the west.
He studied piano with Scharwenka
and other masters abroad, and on his
return two years ago was created or
ganist. Mr. McClellan's custom has
been 10 give two organ recltals week
and at many he has been assisted by
visiting artists. vocal and instrument
tai soloists, several with worldwide
regulations.
Mr.. Mcclellan is clever composer
and Is now at work upon an opera, the
scene OF which is laid in Mexico. He is
after color and is making a study Of
the characteristic airs OF Mexico, His
visit TO Denver IL in connection with
this work. He Is the guest OF Joseph
NJ. Howard OF 1860 Vine street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
CALifOKNIA FOR HOMES.
The Best OF Soil. Climate. Society and
schools.

California offers more attractions to
one seeking place for comfortable
home than any other place on the globe.
Its extensive area gives II an almost
unlimited variety OF climate, save that
Il has nowhere the Intense cold of the
eastern winter nor the cyclonic dis
turbances of the middle west.
Its soil is as diversified as its climate.
Between the loose, friaDle. granite
wash of the Sierra valleys and foot
hills, and the black, rich adobe Of some
of the interior valleys, there may be
found soils OF almost any consistency.
all fertile and waiting only to be
'tickled with the hoe" to respond with
an abundant crop.
Thousands of acres OF excellent land
nestled In charming valleys and run.
ming far up on the foothills, with
water to be had In abundance for the
developing. lie waiting the hand OK In
dustry TO convert them into produce
tive and pleasant homes. A half dozen
families selecting some Que OF these
valleys could In three years convert It
into a veritable paradise. And from
the beginning the little colony could
be entirely comfortable. and almost
self-sustainng
Such lands can be brought at low
price, and II desired on long credits,
while improvements are being made.
The additional value conferred upon
the land by It's Improvement will be
materially enhanced by the natural ac-
erection Of value always going on In a
new and growing country.
Nor viii such place remain long iso-
lated and without the accommodations
OF older settlements. The school law OF
the state Is wisely framed to provide
for new settlements. New school dis
tricts are easily formed. and the small.
est Of these has public money enough
TO insure good school for the greater
part Of the year.
II Is often thought that a man must
be already wealthy to secure n com.
Portable California home. This Is not
the case. A few hundred dollars to be-
gin with, backed by industrious and
frugal habits. will In an incredibly
short space OF time build up d home
with all the comforts and many of tho
Injuries OF life. These lands are al
ready In the market and are gradually
being purchased. and II needs only
that the leading facts shall be general
ly known to secure an immediate and
rapid addition to the home-making pop
ulation Of the state.
A variety OF California literature at
tractively Illustrated. describing its re-
sources, famous resorts and numerous
wonders, also maps and folders show
Ing routes. through trains and other
valuable Information. may be obtained
by addressing u. X. Gray. General
Agent Southern Pacific CO., POI Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
BURIAL OF PROF. PARTRIDGE
Impressive Services Held In Provo
Tabernacle Yesterday.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Dec. 9.-The funeral services
over the remains OF Prof Stanley Part
ridge were held yesterday In the stake
tabernacle, attended by large congre-
CATION of relatives and friends. The
faculty and students Of the Brigham
Young academy accompanied the re-
mains from the home TO the tabernacle,
the academy band discoursng aphro-
PIRATE music. The following members
OF the faculty acted as 'pallbearers
Profs. Hinckley, Audelin Reid, webb.
and Clarence and O. W Jarvis. The
tabernacle was beautifully draped m
white and eyerygreens The following
speakers addressed the congregation
speaking words Of comfort TO the
moarners and referring 20 the many
noble Qualities Of mind and heart OF the
departed: President h. Cluff Jr., Prof.
E. $. Hinckley, Judge j. f. Booth. Pres.
ident David John, Prof A. G. Lund and
Bishop Moroni Snow. The academy
choir rendered beautiful musical selec-
tions, and the remains were followed
TO the cemetery by q large number OF
nourners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to s7220i5.l6 as against s62s, 953, 81 fol
the corresponding day Of last year. TIL.
recent increase In the bank clearings Is
being viewed with satisfaction by the
local business community as It marks
a steady and gratifying broadening OF
traffic
The Salt Lake stockyards received
Yesterday 1900 sheep from England
Bros OF Grantsville. for T. Nipper,
The sheep go to Cache velley to feed
for the winter; also 400 sheep from
Johnson Bros. Of Grantsville for Knight
& Co.. who have also two loads OF beef
steers from the Idaho Packing com
pany at Idaho Falls,
The directors OF the Provo Woolen
mills, In visiting the property vester-
day, were much pleased with the big
weave room which is now approaching
completion. II Is one Of the greatest
weave rooms IN the world, and Is also
noted for the popularity Of Its roof con-
struction, which provides for an un-
usual amount OF light, II IL believed
that the mills win In year or so put
In combing machines which will admit
OF the manufacture Of worsteds. Sam
pies OF meltons are now being made
with a view TO branching out in that
line Of fine goods, II considered advis-
able.
The Lynn-Smith company, Of this
city. filed articles Of Incorporation in
the county clerks office today. The
capital stock Of the company Is s25 900.
divided into shares OF the par value
OF 81 each, w. p. Lynn II president;
J. w. Haywood, vice president; and
Shand Smith, secretary and treasurer.
The company will conduct real estate,
insurance and general brokerage busl-
ness in this city.
w. A. Lee has transferred to Joseph
A. Brown for $500. i0x250 feet In five
acre plat A. Big Field survey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
Twill Cure You Of
Rheumatism
Else No Money is Wanted.

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism Is welcome to this ofer'
J am a specialist IN RheumTi m ana
have treated more cases than any otn,,
er physcluih | thiak. For 10 vars |
made 1000 experiments with -iie en-
drugs, testing all known rem DIE. WINE
searching the world FOR som ting bet
ter Nine years ago | found a ecs.lY
chemical in Germany which with ms
previous discoveries, gives me ctrta n
cure
don't mean that It can hlrn bony
joints into flesh again, but II can cure
the disease at any stage, com letey
and forever. have done II fully wv
600 times.
know this 40 well that | VIII fur-
nish my remedy on trial, Simply write
me postal for my book on Rheuma-
tism, and | viii ntaii you an o, der on
your druggist for six bottles DR..
Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take It for
month at my risk. If II succeeds, the
cost .is only $3.50 II II fails, ! Will pay
the druggist myself-and your mere
word shall decide II,
mean that exactly II you say the
results are not what | claim, / don't
expect penny from you
have no samples Any mere sam
pie that can affect chronic Rheumatism
must be drugged TO the verge OF dan
ger. ! use no such drugs and II is folly
TO take them You must get the disease
out OF the blood.
My remedy does that even IN the most
difficult obstinate cases. II has cured
the oldest cases that | ever met. And
In all my experlence-n all my 1000
tests--l never found another remedy
that would cure one chronic case IN ten.
Write me and will send you the or
der. Try my remedy for a month, as
It can't harm you anyway. IL II fails 1t
is free
Address DR.. shoop, Box 7is Racine,
Wis.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often
cured by one or two bottles AZ all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
NIECE JURY
IS COMPLETED.
Men Who viii Try the Case
Secured This Morning.
WHAT THEIR NAMES ARE.
opening Statement by Prosecuting
Attorney Eichnor says shooting
Was Not Accidental
WHAT THEIR NAMES ARE.

The jury was completed In the Me-
Gee murder case this morning and the
opening statement was made on be-
half OF the state by Dist ATTY Eichnor.
At this afternoons session the taking
If testimony was commenced, Deputy
County Surveyor McAlllster being the
first witness called by the state
After the News report closed yes
terday afternoon, three more jurors
were secured, nemely John H. Back, G..
]. Lambert and William ]. Proctor.
This morning the remaining two 10
complete the jury were secured IN tne
persons OF Arthur Parsons and John II.
Jones. Tho jury as completed Is COM
POSED Of the following men: Charles
Sharp, T.. w. Price, Frank H. Hyde,
Benjamin II. Holllngworth Ezra o.
Best. Edward White, Jesse Goodfelow,
John IL. Back. c. j. Lambert. W. j.,
Proctor, Arthur Parsons and John H.
Jones.
OPENING STATEMENT,
In his opening statement to the jury
Mr.. Eichnor told of the friendly rela--
lions that existed between MCGEE and
Johnson, the murdered man, even on
the very morning OF the shooting. "On
that morning" said Mr.. Eichnor, the
two men were talking together In
very friendly manner, the subject
finally drlfted to Johnson's horse. john
son then told MCGEE that he wanted
the chicken house TO keep his horse In.
MCGEE said that his wife had some hens
setting in the coop and as soon as she
was through with II he could have II.
Johnson said he wanted the coop right
away and MCGEE said II he was man
enough to take 1t he could have II. To
this johnson replied that he would
show McGee that he was man enough to
take the coop, and he wene to the house
and got his axe. Then he went to the
coop and started to break open the lock,
MCGEE then went into his house and
got his revolver. When he came back
he aimed the gun at johnson and fired,
The ball struck johnson In the shoulder
and killed him In a very few minutes.
McGee went back into the house and
then went 10 Murray, where he told
Mr.. Williamson Of the shooting. He
said that when he pulled the gun up II
was discharged accidentally that he did
not intend to shoot Johnson. He also
told Assist. County Atty. Ritter the
same thing. He told Mr.. Ritter that he
had heard that Johnson had attempted
to defle his wife. but that he had no
grudge against him for that and 1t had
nothing to do with the shooting at all;
that the trouble was over the chicken
coop. SO that shows that there Is moth
ing In the woman, story advanced by
the defense. We Will show you. gentle
men of the jury that II Is impossible
for that gun TO be discharged acclden-
tally. hence the shooting was not accl-
dental"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Eichnor's
statement the court took recess until
2 o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
NURSING MOTHERS

A mothers poor health is bad
enough for the mother but
worse still. for the nursing
baby.
Mothers find SCOTS Emul.
sion a nouris h ing and
Strengthening food. If the
breast milk IS scanty or thin
Scots Emulsion will make i
rich and more abundant.
When mothers take SCOTS
Emulsion the babies share II
the benefits. Thin babies grow
tat. Weak babies get strong
ws'h'ssd you Ltd, g ny, u YOU lts
sCoA q BOVINE. 80 Pearl sr,.,, sss Yosl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
WANTS PROTECTION.
Thomas Fullmer's Home Swallowed by
Suspicious Characters.

Thomas Fullmer OF 266 west Sixth
South street applied to the police last
evening for protection against a couple
of suspicious characters who have
been seen proving around his home
for some time past Last Thursday,
two men claiming to be timers, cam.
to the house and tried TO induce his
daughter 10 allow them to examine the
pipes In the cellar, Being told that
there was nothing wrong with the
pipes they went away, and that night
q quantity OF potatoes were stolen from
the place, Yesterday two men again
were seen proving around the place
and Mr, Fullmer thought Il was time
to call for the aid Of the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
Estate OF Alma Pratt.

A petition was filed In the district
court today for letters OF administra-
tion Of the estate OF Alma Pratt. de-
ceased. TO issue TO Parker Il. Pratt.
The decedent died In this city on Nov.
IL, 1902, and left an estate consisting Of
real estate only, described as part of
section "a, township l north, range I
west. valued at $500. There are FIVE
heirs TO the estate mentioned In the pc
tition. The petition will be heard before
Judge Hall on Friday, Dec. IL, at 10
O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
TONNE DIVORCE CASE.
Wife Charges Cruelty, Drunkenness
And Failure 10 Support.

Sarah A. Tonne has filed suit for d.
vorce agains her husband, Louis Tonne,
on the grounds of cruelty. drunkenness
and failure 10 support. The complaint
alleges that plaintiff and defendant in
termarried at Lexington. Ncb, on Feb.
-, 1855, and that for the past seven
years defendant has led a life Of pro.
illgacy and intemperance For the past
year or more, II is alleged defendant
has failed TO provide for his wife and
four children, and on number OF oc-
casions he has threatened TO kill plain
tin one of the most fragrant instances
Of cruelty being on Dec Is, 1901, when
he seized her in violent manner, drew
knife from his pocket and threatened
TO cut her throat. In addition TO being
granted divorce, Mrs. Tonne asks to
be awarded the custody OF the children,
for alimony and costs OF the action, and
also that defendant be restrained from
drawing $3.50 from the bank. which he
has on deposit. pending this action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
SENT TO OGDEN.
Juvenile Burglars Committed to the
Reform School.

Stanley Rasmussen and Alexander
Crompton, two juvenile burglars, were
committed to the reform school this aft
ternoon by Judge Johnson. The boys,
in company with another lad, Joseph
Rausch, broke into Van SAINT & Cham
berlain's music store several sundays
ago and stole some musical instru-
ments. Rausch was out of the reform
school on parole, so upon his arrest he
was Immediately taken back to Ogden.
An Information was filed against Ras-
mussen and Crompton. charging them
with HOUSEKEEPING Upon their COM
mitment to the reform school today, the
information against them was dis
missed upon motion of Dist. Atty. Eich-
nor