davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-18
WEST GLOVER.

Mrs. DEMO has sold her place to Charles
Woodard.
Miss ssnville OF Albany Is working at
Albert Hinckley's.
Mrs. Marian Barry Is at Barton working
al DIR. r. NJ. Nichols.
Mrs. l.. L. Hastings is In Morgan, spend
ing few days with her sister.
Miss Lillian Mcqueen has been spend
ing week with Mrs. Hiram Phillips.
Mrs. Baird OF Evansville and Miss Love-
land Of Bloomington were In town Friday.
David Gimour, who is in poor health,
bad a severe attack OF pleurisy Monday
night.
Fred sisco was In Sheffield recently to
attend the wedding OF his daughter, Miss
Belle sisco. Her many friends here wish
her much happiness.
DIR. Gle Of Hanover, n. H., assisted by
another physician from Hanover and DIR.
NJ. r. Prime OF Barton, performed an
operation on Mrs. Geo. l.. Young last
wednesday, removing tumor. Mrs.
Youpg rallied from the operation and Is
getting along very nicely. She is being
cared for by Miss Bessie Macdonald,
a trained nurse from Barton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30
sweet cider Drea ms.

The dapper waiter fingers;
What shall | drink tonight?
I turn, with listless fingers
The wine list to the light.
And while / scan Il. thinking
That wine has lost its charm,
/ dream once more Of drinking
Sweet cider at the farm
From granddad's ancient settle.
Before the cracking blaze,
! watch the singing kettle;
A merry tune 1t plays.
There, when the corn was swapping,
And apples sized ana steamed,
With granddad slyly mapping,
MY sweetest dreams were dreamed.
The winter wind snow laden,
Coaxed up the roaring flames.
And there a rosy maiden
Sat by and played me games.
There love, who heard the clinking
OF glasses, came and saw
Two happy lovers drinking
Sweet cider through a straw
Snug sheltered from the weather.
At Boreas We laughed
And queneaed cur thirst together
In that cool amber draft
That drink Of granddad's making.
Pressed IN the min hard BY,
Set no light head to aching,
Turned no bright speech awry.
Shlled are the blinking glasses;
Long vanished IS your smile,
oh. rosiezk Of lasses!
But still dream, ana while
My gray mustaehe I'm dipping
In wine without a flaw
see your red lips slipping
Sweet cider through a straw
Frank Roe Bachelor in Idppincoti
For November
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

The shooting accident at Walden Sun
day by which young lady just entering
to woman's estate lost her life in the
twinkling Of an eye, is an awful lesson
against carelessly leaving firearms within
the reach Of children -Hardwick Ca
zette.
But unfortunately the lessen never will
be learned The minds Of most people
appear to become obtuse when the matter
Of firearms comes up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

Deer hunters have one more dayat their
sport in Vermont, and then the bars go
up, 4 lamehtabe feature Of this open
season is that it leads TO so much lawless-
ness in shooting does and fawns. A good
deal Of this Is undoubtedly accidental, but
that fact does not render the offender any
the less culpable. a few salutary lessons
Ia timing the offenders ought to teach them
20 use little common sense when they 90
into the woods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

One redeeming feature about this &C.
quittal Of James II. TIllman Of South Car.
DINA, who was charged with murder, is
that il Is bringing out some sentiments
which, heretofore, were not known to ex-
ist Even in the section where Tillman
would naturally look for support the news
papers, almost TO unit are denouncng
the decision Of the jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

A White River junction man has been
arrested and fined for selling liquor with
out license. There would be nothing
unusual in that fact were it not that the
same man was raided time after time I'M
der the prohibtory law, without success
both in White River Junction and IN tbs
town Of Wilder. The other day he wa
raiJed and over FIVE gallons Of whisky
were discovered. and the suspicion thai
he was selling was no stronger this time
than it was previously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30
JINGLES AND JESTS.
WeIeome b staeuay.

Welcome 10 ekaEuuYs
oh. we have longed 50 iong for you.
Skaguayi
The welcome news seems scarcely true
skagllaY.
They say that Britain Yields her claim,
She loses in the little game,
And you viii share our wealth and fame.
Sk9guay.
We look upon you as a prize,
Skaguay.
Low baslging meath those arctic skies
Skaguay.
Your favor we rejoice TO win;
We know your worth IN precious tin;
We're very glad TO take you in,
Skaguay.
-Cfeveland Plain Dealer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

Although little is heard about state pol
tiles, matters are shaping themselves more
clearly and distinctly with each succeed
Ing day. 1t is already an accepted belief
that 2 W Clement is to be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for COVER
nor next spring, and while many men
prominent II the party do not want any
internal aQuabbles Ia a presidential year.
many Of them do not feel kindly towards
Mr.. Clements candidacy because Of his
break from the party last year. Neither
do they look with favor upon the avowed
candidacy Of Lieut. Gov. Stanton for the
nomination, fer the reason that they dc
not consider him strong enough man t.
defeat Mr.. Clement in the convention
They feel that the best man possible
should be put forward for the nomination
and, while Mr. stanton Is a good fellow
and would be unobiectionable iii year
when Il we're not necessary to put UP 1
big fight IN his behalf to nominate him, be
is not the man for next year, Further
more, he has been too pronounced prohi
bitionlst to run at a time when the present
liquor law is on trial and the majority Of
voters do not want the law disturbed unit
1t has been given thorough and fair trial
It is pretty safe to say that II no othei
candidate is brought forward to contes
the nomination with Mr.. Clement, he vii
be the next Republican nominee; but it i.
equally as safe to predict there win b
other candidates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

The Salvation Army movement has lost
a valiant supporter in the death Of MIS-,
Booth-Tueker in the Missouri railroad
wreck yesterday 1t was while engaged
in her work as one of the heads Of the
Army in this country that she was striek-
en- down. Mrs. Booth Tucker was Just re
turning from visit to the farm colony Of
the Army at Amity, Colorado. She, with
her husband, was appointed to take charge
Of the movement in the United States IN
1896.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

The Montpelier Evening Argus, Demo
cratic, investigates and finds there Is not
q particle Of trouble Ia the Republican
county committee, and the Democratic
contemporary viii be duly thanked for its
investigation The early organization Of
the committee denotes an unusual wide
awakeness that's all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

The one law student who failed to pass
the examinations for admission to the bar
has the consolation that there have been
others before him and that he has chances
to redeem himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30
No ProIIn one-

The fellow who has nothing OF inn
portance to say generally manages to
say It at great length. Philadelphia
Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

IT'S very sad that fellows who
Break into houses fan
But seldom IN the long run to
Break into jail
New Orleans Times Demoorat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

A full supply of fresh caught fish this
week at the regular prices regardless Of
the high prices at the Hub market. City
Fish Market. Tel. 1912
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

Fond Mother (who is sure the visit
or would ike TO hear her infant prod
Icy on the yiolinl-Johnuie is so far
advanced that now we can almost tell
whether he is tuning or playing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

why does he so dislike ministersT
"He can't forget that one Of them
performed his marriage ceremony.
Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30
Books for Sale!

Shakespeare's Complete Works ....... Vols.
Stoddard's Com. Works cost $500 u yols.
Chambers Encyclopedia, complete Vols.
SCOTS Waverly Novels ...........,. Svols.
0aida, complete ................. r Vols.
Bowler's Complete Works. ......... Vols.
Dickens Complete Works .......,. 20 Vols.
George Elliot's Complete Works 500. Is Vols.
Century Dictionary, comp. teost $500 10 Vols.
IenlufY Alias. ..... .s..t..s... VOL
Kipling's Complete Works .,.... 3 Vols.
Also fifty other books too numerous to mention.
a chance for someone who wants
good library. Address
Books, Care of Times Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30
"Times, of Course

That's what all the news
boys say when asked
which Barre paper sells
the best. There is no
doubt about it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

The Lovers Need.
A fortune big awaits the man
Who VIII invent this wonder:
A sofa built on such plan
A small boy can't get under
Denver Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

business.
''Would you take a wifeY
eat cost, yes-not at sacrifce."-
Buffalo News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-30

An Endless Programme.
He sighed for wealth.
A mighty store
He got, and then
He sighed for more
Brooklyn Life.
A Promising Pupil.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
TO MUZZLE ALL DOGS.
An Ordinance Compelling 1t WW
Be Introduced Nert Week.

An ordinance compelling owners to muzzIe all
dogs is likely to be introduced at the next meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen. The biting Of
the six children in West Twenty-eiGhth-st. on
Tuesday by dog supposed to be mad aroused
interest afresh yesterday in the question of
controlling dogs. The sad death of Dr. Loomis' $
son from the effects of a mad dogs bite still is
fresh in mind. and the horribleness of death
from such cause is working a change in the
feelings of people who have hesitated about
muzzling all dogs within city limits.
Vagrant dogs are rapidly increasing in mum
ber in New York and Brooklyn. apparently and
the animal society is coming in for a lot of
criticism for not paying more attention to va
grant animals. The ordinance bearing on the
care Of dogs is as follows:
Section 672-Hereafter it shall not be lawful 10 per
M MT any & 99g to go apE2ad lo2Ie & OF bigy m marks
places within the corporate limits OF the clIy
fence 10 be recovered against the owner possessor
person who knowingly harbors such dog. within
three days previous 10 the time OF such dog beng
Of poIfSa are hereby authorized and
l,,rected 10 cause Complaint 70 be made the
Corporation attorney against the owner or pos
SCISSOR of every dog permitted TO go loose or at
large within the corporate limits aforesaid for
the recovery of the penalties prescribed In TINS ar
hcle. such penalties. when collected. 10 nc &C
counted for min and ID PAID b to ths bs Gon
prevent any dog from going into any such street, @
lane alley highway park od or % Pubic & piGe pro or
DI9ed @ sach cog Shd De oe d nga Or p bafn to he not
more than four feet long. fastened to a collar
around the neck of the animal
The ordnance said Borough President Can
tor. seems to me to be defective in that it
does not give the police authority to dispose Of
all dogs running at large One human life is
worth more than all the dogs in the city. and
II never is possible to tell when dog IS com
ing down with the rabies Personally I shall
make no move in the matter of passing an or
dinance for muzzling all dogs until the
Health Department acts. 1t is the business OF
DR.. Lederle to take the first step in the mat
ter If he requests the Introduction of an or
dinance for muzzng all dogs or giving the po-
lice authority to kill them when caught run
ming a large, then ] will do my part in getting
the ordinance passed. The ordinance as II ex-
lists at present is not effective
Alderman Reginald S. DoulI said: TT seems
to me that something will have to be done right
away TO prevent unmuzzIed dogs from running
around loose One human life is worth all the
dogs in the world
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
DEFENDANTS HONORABLE DISCHARGE
Case of R. G. Dun & Co. and International
Mercantile Company Ends.

r. c. Dun & Co. through their attorneys sew
eral months caused writ of repIevin to issue
recover from the possession of the International
Mercantile Agency two certain reference books of
New-York City. declaring that the International
Mercantile Agency about to publish a general
reference book for the United States, and that in
the compilation Of this book use was being made
of ratings published in the r. G. Dun & Co refer
Marshal William H. Broderick on January 10 1a03
and the two reference books found in the pos
session of Victor Z. Engelbach, the superintendent
OF the New-York Office of the International NIer-
camille Agency on the trial Of the replevin action
the International Mercantile Agency confessed judg-
The attorneys of the Dun agency asserted that
It's ratings being copied into the InternatiOna
Agency-s new book. and that there had even been
copied into the International Agency's book the
nctluouS names that published the DUN
right infringement. They also declared that thew
had discovered that several hundred typogra phcaI
errors in the Dun Ageny book appeared in the In
ternatonal Agency book.
The attorneys. working IN concert with the firm
OF Alexander q Green. were preparing to bring an
Injunction suit In the United States Court under
tne copyFlght law. IN the course of their prepara
tion they received word from Charles G Fowler
formerly an employe of the International Mercan-
tile Agency that he was in possession of informa-
ton that would be valuable them After an
interview with him at his hotel in which his state
nents We're reduced to writing and signed bv him
and as they we're preparing TO go away. Mr. Min
ton and Mr.. Gatens attorneys of the Dun agency
were arrested by Detectives Gargan and Tinker.
conspiracy. The case has been on trial at inter-
vals In the last ten days before Magistrate Pool
IN the Centre-st. court and resulted yesterday in
the honorable discharge OF the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
INSPECTION OF MILITIA.
Order Issued by the War Department Under
the Dick Law.

Washington. April 1.--An order issued at the
War Department to-day providing for the inspec-
ton Of the militia Of the United States in order
carry out the Dick Militia act Of the last Congress
This inspection is 10 be under direction of the
various department commanders. who win desig-
nate officers make inspections within their de-
partments
The department commanders are directed to COM
municate with the adjutants general of the several
States regarding arrangements. The facts TO be
ascertained by these inspections are:
The strength Of the various organizations. in
Guiding classification of officers and present
and absent shown by the official returns,
gether with . report TO whether or not all the
officers and men are regularly enlisted.
return showing ali United States rifles and
Carbines and equipment therefor on hand
An estimate showing the number of United
States standard service magazine (rffes and
and equipments. including sabres pistols and horse
equipments, required for arning and eQuipping the
organizations. Whether the organizations are
sufficiently armed uniformed and equipped for
active service in the field
Whether the organizations during the year ended
June So 1903 have participated in practice marches
have gone into camps OF instruction at least
five consecutive days, and have assembled for drill
and instruction at company. battalion regi
mental armories or rendezvous. or for target prac
tice. less than twenty-four times, and shall
under the authority of the State Territory by
officer of the militia thereof or by officer of
the regular army. under authority of the Secretary
Of War.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
TO MEET OBJECTION OF ENGLAND.
International Mercantile Marine Company
Amends Charter at Trenton.

Trenton n. J.. April 1.-The International Mer-
camille Marine Company, the great transatlantic
ship combination, which was incorporated last DC
tober with an authorized capital stock of $1n.-
O0000 to-day filed papers amending its original
charter. The amendment consists Of a provision
authorizing the company to enter into a contract
with the United States Government or any state
or dependencies thereof or with any foreign gov
ernment or state including the power to sell or
hire any of it's steamships or sailing vessels or
other property such governments or States for
any purpose whatsoever, whether naval military
otherwise.
The amended certificate is signed by Clement y.
Griscom, president, and Emerson +. Parvin secre-
tary The consent of the stockholders is signed by
Emerson Z. Parvin proxy for Thomas w. Joyce
and for 7. p. Morgan, ". J. Pirrie, J. B. 1snay,
p. a B. Nidener and Charles Steele voting
trustees.
II is believed here that this amendment has been
inserted to meet the objection of the English Gov
ernment that under the original charter. that gov
ernment would not have the power to impress any
of the vessels of the company into IT'S naval ser
vice in times of war.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
TO INSPECT THE PANAMA ROUTE.
a Committee Appointed by the Isthmiar
Canal Commission.
By The Associated Press,1

Washington, April 1.-The 1sthrnian Canal
Commission has appointed committee TO visit
Colombia for the purpose Of making a per
sonal inspection Of the route of the proposed
Panama Canal with a view TO completing the
preparations for the transfer Of the canal prop
srty TO the United States when the final de-
tails have been completed. The committee IS
composed of Rear Admiral John q. Walker,
Rrigsdier General Peter c Hains and Professor
Burr, all members of the present commission.
Unless present plans are changed, they will
leave New York on April 8 for Colon, and viii
remain on the isthIlus several months
The inspection of the canal works and route
will be made entirely under the auspices OF the
existing Canal Commission. The Panama, Canal
Commission. which viii have charge of the
actual construction Of the canal under <he terms
Of the act passed by Congress, probably will not
he named until after the ratification Of the
canal treaty by Colombia
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
APPEAL FROM ELECTION DECISION.
Republicans and Democrats May Combine IN
Nassau County.

Mneola Long Island April Am appeal to the
Appellate Division has been taken from tue oe-
csion of Supreme Court Justice Gayuor deciding
that election for town officers must be hela III
the three towns of Nassau County next TUESDAY
April / The Board of Supervisors. which IS COM
posed of two Republicans and one Democrat as
sumed the authority to pass resolution abandon
ing spring elections i'm those towns the town ofl-
to be elected at the general elections heid IN
the autumn.
A Citizens party was formed I'm the three towns
10 oppose this and this party applied to justice
Ciaynor to have the spring elections sustained ana
to order the county clerks file the names OF the
candidates nominated by the Citizens party IN
less lusrice (;avnors decision is ovcrTuled ~ IS
nkey tnat the CIuZens' party VIII carry the eiec-
tionE in the three towns next TuesCay, as Delther
the Democrats nor Republicans have MED nomlna-
tions within the specned time. The democrats
and Republicans are working energetlcaiiy 10
get candidates in the neld. and II is possible that
they will make a combination 70 prevent the
Citizens parry from peng successful at the poils
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Charles A. Conant and Professor
jerks To Be Commissioners.
LEY rrLrGRAPH TO THE rR1RuNE.l


Washington April 1.-Charles A. Conant. sec
retary of the Morton Trust Company, of New
York. and Professor John w. jerks. of Cornell
University. have been selected two members
of the commission of three to represent the
United States in the plan proposed by Mexico
to enable the silver using countries of the world
to adopt a universal gold standard system Of
exchange. These appointments. while not yet
formally made. may be announced early next
week.
Mr.. Conant to-day presented to Secretary Hay
the result of his recent trip to Mexico. an ae-
count of which was printed i'll The Tribune this
morning. He also had an extended interview
with Secretary Root, at whose suggestion he
came 10 Washington. II is the desire of the
State Department and also of Secretary Root
to have the commission appointed as soon as
possible, in order that work the plan may
be begun at once. The plan to be presented is
understood to conform closely TO the Philippine
coinage law enacted at the last session of Con-
gress- The commission viii promptly present
the plan to European countries at conferences
10 be held in London and Paris 1t is desired
TO advance matters speedily. that this confer
ence abroad may take place before the f1nanciers
of the Old World leave their business for the
summer season
The authority for the commission is contained
In = paragraph Of the Sundry Civil Appropria-
tion bill. which makes an appropriation of
has not yet appointed her representatives.
There may be only one member each from Mex
leo China and japan. The Mexican commits
sloner will undoubtedly be E. c. Creel. who was
in the United States recently and aroused great
interest in the proposition.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
FIRST THOUGHT WAS FOR MOTHER
Girl Bitten by Dog Was Afraid News Would
Worry Her Parent.

While running TO school yesterday Ella Sullivan.
nine years old Of No 30 East Sixtieth-st. stepped
on the foot OF d Boston terrier led in leash BY
Robert Flynn of No. 218 East Sixty-thrd-st Quick
as a fash the dog sank his teeth into the calf of
the girls left leg. Flynn pulled the chain. but
the dog hung on, and between it's grip and Flynn's
pulling the muscles of the girls leg torn from
the bone Policeman Pelasco, of the. East Sixty
seventh-st station by. and hurried TO
FIynn's assistance. While Flynn Choked the dog
Pelasco forced open its jaws and freed the little
girl. Then Pelasco picked her up and with her
to the station. where hurry call was sent to the
Presbyterian Hospital for an ambulance.
Up this time the child had shown great forti-
tude but when she learned that she had 10 go to
the hospital she began TO cry. and said:
oh please don't tell mamma. My papa Is away
to work, and my mamma just had a little baby,
and the doctor told that annoy her
Oh, please don't tell mamma. because 1 afraid
il will worry her.
Flynn was arraigned before Magistrate FIanmer
in the Yorkville police court bat the girl appeared
and testified that she had stepped the dogs
Ehe maGistrate DISCHARGED ElEnn.