davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

A shocking accident occurred on Tues
day, July 7th at the portable saw-mill
owned by Counter Bros. Mr.. Fred Coun-
ter got his clothing caught on a pulley
which drew him around, breaking both
legs and arms and tearing his clothing and
iniuring him severely, from the effects of
which he died in few hours. A wife and
little son survive him, who together
with the brother who worked In
company with him and occupied
the same home, being about insepara-
BILE, have the deep sympathy Of the whole
community. Mr.. Counter was a COM
parative stranger here, having resided
here only few months, but was respected
by all. The burial was at Burke, his
former home.
Celia Frank Young, wife of Charles 81.
Morse, died at her home in Lowell, Mass,
July 4th after lingering illness of many
months which she bore with Christian
fortitude. Her age was fifty-seven years
Besides husband she leaves two sisters
Mrs. FS. Cobleigh of this place and Mrs. A
D. Bemis of Welchville, Me-, both of whom
were with her to comfort her in her last
days. She also leaves a brother, E. w
Young of Detroit, Mich. The funera
was held at her late home on Hastings st.
after which MIR. Morse and the two sister!
accompanied the remains to this place fo
burial in the family lot. Brief services
were held at the home of Mrs. Cobleigh OF
Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. Lee officiating. Their
were many beautiful flowers sent b.
| "a roJofivac opd sriondc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
WEST CHARLESTON.

Henry Wilder has gone to Morgan to
work for Arthur Daggett.
Maurice Burbank is at work for Alvin
Woodland in the meat market.
Ray Leonard and friend from Lyndon
Vile have been visiting in town.
Charles Hamblet and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Hamblet last week.
Little Mae Hastings of New York City is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Norman East
| man.
Mrs. VIM. Bruce is entertaining her
daughter and children from New York
City.
Barton Landing have been visiting at DR.
Gatchell's.
Mrs. John Smith and daughter Gertie
have gone to EIlensburg, N. Y, to visit
Mrs. Smiths parents.
Mrs. Dearborn has rented her house to
Mrs. Wilson and has gone to live with hel
nephew, Harry Parlin. So.
Mrs. Una Wiley has returned to bel
fathers after spending the past week in
Barton Landing moving her household
goods into the house they recently pur.
| chased. s-.es
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
F. B. church will give lawn party on the
parsonage lawn Tuesday evening, July IA
Ice cream and cake will be served at loo
plate. ALI come. go -
Miss Jones went to Willoughby LAKE
last Monday to meet a party from Eden
She returned Thursday accompanied b.
several friends who spent day in thi
place attending the Christian Endeavo
meeting in which they all took part.
A letter received from Mr.. H. III. Trac.
of Corning, CAL, under the date of jun
Goth, states that the people there are now
cutting and threshing their wheat. Hay
ing is done there in May. For severa
days mercury has ranged from los to IL
degrees. Mr.. Tracy states that when j
gets to 12i degrees the people there stake
to the hills" and that he is planning
six weeks trip into the mountains soon
ed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
HOLLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bradford visited all
Mr.. Henry Bradford's Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. M. l.. Ames, Mr.. Fuller, Mr.. Fair
child, and Andrew Applebee were in Nor
ton lest week looking over some tim ber|
land.
Roscoe, aged one year and ten months
the youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. RI
Hall, died Monday, July 9th, from the eff
fects of blood poisoning. He was taken
sick Sunday about noon and died Monday
morning at two o'clock. Mr.. and Mrsl
Hall have the sympathy Of the entire com
munity in their great sorrow.
CARD.-We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors forj
their assistance and sympathy in the buria
! of our darling little Roscoe and especially
90 we thank the singers, and the minister|
for his words OF comfort, and the friend !
for the many beautiful flowers that were
given.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. r. HALL,
SHIRLEY z. HALL,
MRS. A. j. APPLEBEE.
Blanche Pond spent several days at s. r.
FIetcher's last week.-Mrs.. Fl. F. Moulto1|
is visiting in Observation-Disclosures Hussey q
home from Connecticut.-The many friend |
of Jennie Smith Batchelder of Charleston
will be very sorry to learn of her death
which occurred last Thursday.
R-ASBURG.
Miss Kimball of Glover is visiting he :
sister, Mrs. VIM. Fisher.
Miss Carrie Fisher returned last Friday
from her visit in Franklin county.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-01

eording to Governor Longinos message to the legislature in r
1905. Mississippi is fourth in the list of States in railroad &
building during the year 1901 The State is practically out o
of debt. A million dollar capitol has been completed: s., 500. &
600 were appropriated for the schools. The State tax is re. e
duced to six mills. The law cxempts from execution home. &
steads not exceeding loo acres. worth s., 200, aud res,dentccs lS
of that value in cities are exempt. This protective spirit is g
extended to cover a great number Of the necessities of life. &
enabling the man who is down to catch up with the world Il
without molestation,,. g
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-01
OiversifiCatiOn.

Cotton, wheat. corn. rye, oats, barley, cowpeas, sweet
potatoes. Irish potatoes. nice sugar cane. pindars, a~rtichokes,
sugar bcets. sorghum, kahr coru, velvet beans, vetch, all
kinds OF grasses and almost every kind of fruit and vegeta.
bic are grown in Mississippi.
The farmers can have green pastures every month in the
year. And as much as ten tons OF dry forage can easily be
produced per acre ia one year. Turf oats and hairy vetch
planted IN November can be harvested the last OF the follow
ing May; cowpcas planted the first of June can be harvested
the first OF August; Sorghum planted in August is ready for
harvesting the last of October. Two crops out of the three
are soil i'm provers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-09-01

Mississippi is sharing in the industrial awakening OF
south. For the past two years alone. the capital incor-
ted amounted to $50. 100000. Banking capital has in.
sed 5000. ooo. A dozen cotton mills have been built
tw Give railroad charters have been granted. This &c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
John Olin Dies at Lafayette.

News was received here yesterday of
the sudden death of John Olin which oc-
CURED yesterday at his home in Lafay-
cite village. Death was the result OF
heart failure. About week ago he met
with an accident which resulted in a
broken leg and he had been confined to
the house since then. But on. the day of
his death he appeared to be improving
nicely when he was suddenly stricken by
death.
Mr.. Oiin was one of the pioneer set
tiers Of the town of Lafayette and was
one of the best known citizens of the
county. For the past few years he lived
retired life, making his home in Lafay-
cite village. He was good citizen and
his death will be mourned BY many
loyal friends. He was over| 70 years Of
age at the time Of his death. st. Peter
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
BROWN COUNTY, MINI. WEDNESDAY, j

come East next year, would like 20
have you come down to the city and see
the old ship and get an idea of how
business is done on board ship. am
having a few little improvements made
in my Office all the time and when /
get through, I think will have things
In pretty good shape.
l do net want to forget to tell you Of
agame of tennis | enjoyed last week
with some English girls up at the gov
eminent house, grounds. Ensign Smith
and went up there at the invitation of
the governments officials. lost the first
[set and won the next. With all due re-
spect and admiration for the American
girl, and there is none like her, the Eng
lish girl certainly plays q better game Of
tennis. They are quite expert at playing,
as they do almost every day. We have
been invited to play up there twice 9
week and intend to take advantage
of it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
From Southern Seas.
Games S. Beecher Writes Entertainingly
of the Caribbean Sea.

W. B. Mather of this city is in receipt
of letter from J. S. Beecher who IS
now on the Monongahela stationed
St. Kits, an island in the Caribbean
sea. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Beecher vas recently appointed assist
ant paymaster in the navy and it is the
discharge of the duties OF his office that
keeps him in that out of the way part of
the world The letter is interesting and
we quote literally from it:
We arrived here in st. Kits, January
goth, after thirty-two days at sea. We
encountered some bad weather the first
weeks out. The old tub rolled a5cu. in
the most insane way. I am afraid that
if had never been at sea before would
have been sick, but as it was weathered
it in pretty good shape. Our ice held
out for three weeks, and we had plenty
of fresh provisions, 50 Jared very we'll.
This island of st. Kits is an English
colony. There are about twenty thous-
and blacks on the island and few hun
bred whites. I have not had the time
to get about much yet, for my duties
keep me bus1er than have ever been
before. There some charming drives
about the place, and some rather nice
people, if one is ambitious enough to
hire one of the little mules that serve as
beasts of burden, and go out to the
plantations. This island is only three
hundred miles or so from Martinique,
and all of the big eruptions have been
plainly heard here. The beach along
the wlndward side of the Island is COW
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
Grand Band Concert.

On Feb. 22d, Washington's birthday,
the Cadet band under the leadership of
B. Gruentelder, will give a concert at
the Opera house which if the program is
any criterion of excellence, will aurpass
any previous effort of the kind. The
band now has double B contra bass
horn, the largest in the state and it is
possible to make as many effects with it
as with pipe organ with from to 25
feet of piping. There is no question but
that the entertainment will be of high
order. The price of admission is 35 cts !:
PROGRAM.
March, Appleton. ........:......R p. Hall
Grand Overture Empire. B. Gruenenfelder
For-Get-Me-Not Concert Waltz. e. Brooks
Saxophone Solo Introduction by s. Martinka
Fascination Baratone solo. Bornhouse.
Henry LOesch
Moonlight Dreams Caprice. Lorez
Dance of the Hindoos Characteristic s. Morris
Rondo Quartet for 8 ClarinetS and Saxophone
Ar. B. Gruenenfelder
TrOuyatOre Violin solo. .$......... Ferdi
VIM. Pfaender jr. violin, Mr.. Endres, Piano.
Fantasia, Elegante violin solo - r. Singlee
Kaiser Friedrich March. -. C. Fried mann
Grand Fantasie-O Did Folks at Home C. Dalbey
solo for all instruments
Coquette Clarinet Duet. w. Strong,
Leo Gruenenfelder, Albert Flor.
Selection, the Irish Artist f. VerriOn
so Reg. Z. NJ. march,. IF. Clement
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11

cred with wreckage that appeared soon
after the first eruption of Mt. Pelee, and
naturally it is concluded that the debris
hoated over from Martinique.
The woods back of the city are full
of monkeys and various other things that
we used to see at the circus. Three
weeks here will be enough for me, how
ever, and shall be glad to get up TO
San Juan in Porto Rico, where I autii-
pate rather pleasant visit. I hope to
get around the island bit and see what
our new possession is like. 1t IS not,
think, we'll known in the States that
since the American occupation of Porto
Rico, there has been an influx of people
from all the surrounding islands San
Juan is regarded as the metropolis of
this region. With the low price of
sugar it can hardly be said that any of
these islands are prosperous. England
certainly gets no surplus from her pos
sessions here, and it is we'll known
fact that Denmark pays goodly amount
every year for the pleasure nf having her
three lit:le island colonies down here.
none of which pay their own expenses.
You will want to know, perhaps, about
what my duties as paymaster Of this ship
are. S.
In the first place, I have absolute
charge of all the money transactions,
involving the payment of officers and
crew and apprentices, the purchase of
provisions and all other necessary sup
plies fer the ship. In addition to this
have charge of the commissary depart
ment of the ship, or in other words with
various divisional petty Officers under
me, | see that four hundred men are fed
every day. It practically amounts t,
keeping hotel for that number. OF
course, I have a staff under me of expe.
rienced and capable men who have been
in the service long time, otherwise,
wonld be quite sat sea- As it is have
Learned and am learning the various and
intricate parts Of my office while these
lleutenants of mine have had full sway
IN their particular departments. They
l / s &
are gradually getting to know that til,
i paymaster is s'getting onto his Job
however, and have had the somewha
novel experience, to me at least, of rep
Irimanding men who were old enough te
be my father. On ship of this size,
great deal of money is handled in til,
course of q year, and / have been KEEP
at the grindstone pretty constantly eve
since / reported for duty. There is
/ great scarcity of pay officers in the nav,
now, and were it net for that reason
would never have been sent to as ion
! portant duty as this.
/ An assistant paymaster is bonded il
the sum of $4,000, but that does no
cover half of what I have had at m,
: command since have been attached {,
!, this ship. Iexpect that we will be il
New York during June next, and if 70,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
Committees for Relief.

Jos. Bobleter has appointed the follow
ing committees in Brown county to
solicit funds to aid the famine stricken
parts of Sweden, Norway and FINLAND:
New Ulm, First ward, Gottlieb Schmidt,
Capt. E. g. Vogel.
New Ulm, Second ward. DR.. o. G. Strick-
Ter, F. w. johnson.
New Ulm, Third ward, John Larson,
Phillip Liesch.
Sleepy Eye:Hans Mo.
Springfield X. e. Mo.
gomfrey &C. NJ. Erickson.
Hanska Emil q. Hage, c. Ahlness.
Evan - Emil Rasmussen.
Golden - hos. Peterson.
Essig Martin Mueller. s=
sSearles:-F IT. Wolthausen.
Albin Hans Fredrickson, Andrew
+ Shellum.
Burnstown: Nels Anderson, Nels P.
Nelson.
Bashaw - Oscar Thor.
Cottonwood::- Matt Reck.
Eden u. A. Peterson, b. G. Dittben-
ner. S
Home - Mark Drake, August Speckman.
Hanska township: Jacob Bake, Frank
Lee.
Leavenworth Herman Dohrman, F.
Schewe.
Linden: Clement Halverson.
Milford Gust Spelbrink.
Muliigan: -P.J. Miller.
North Star:-L. p. Isaacson.
Prairieville:- Il. Christensen, J. Forster.
Stately IS. L. Dotson.
Sigel John A. Sellner.
Stark IF. Crumlett, j. A. Hillesheim.
tits desired that the committees get
to work without any unnecessary delay,
as Mr.. Bobleter and the central com
mittee are IN hopes of being able tc
fnisb>dp the work by the end of Feb.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11
Piano Contest.

Following is the vote cast for the pr.
ano at L. ]. Buenger's store. It is the
third count and the Lutheran church has
the strongest showing:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-11

The federation breakfast which is
looked forward to with SO much antici-
patton BY many women Of this state, is
to be held in st. Paul tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
SCHOLARSHIP TO
A RICHMOND LADY
High Honor Won by Miss
Anne Dunlop. Of This
City.

A letter written by Eugene c. Cramer.
director Of the Art Students League OF
New York, and received yesterday by
Miss Annie s. Fletcher. director OF
classes at the Richmond Art Club. an
nounced that Miss Anne Dunlop. the
daughter OF the late Mr.. James Dunlop.
OF this city. had been awarded the third
antique scholarship for work sent by
her to the annual league exhibit.
The list Of awards in full includes:
First LIFE. F. Carlson. Art Students
League OF Buffalo. N. Y.
Second Lfe-n1iss Ruth Heilprin, Cor
coran School OF Art.
4 Third Lxe--MIss Grace R. shrive.
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.
Fourth Iife-M!ss Dell Heller, Colo
RADIO College. Colorado Springs.
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hrschberg.
Art Students League OF Buffalo.
Second Antique-M. Roberts. Colorado
College. Colorado Springs. t.3s
Fourth iAntique-Miss Ethel Dickinson.
Baylor University, Waco. Tex. 1905
From this list 1t will be seen that Miss
Dunlop came In competition with num-
Der OF the best and most advanced of
should win one of the eight scholarships
given by the league is a great compli-
ment to her ability and to the excellent
training Of Miss Fletcher.
The Richmond Art Club. which has
only been recognized professionally for
three years. has been. through Miss
SF1etcher's energy and Miss Dunlop
talent placed alongside other institu-
lions OF its kind. which have been known
for a much longer time. ,.,asti5i
Miss Dunlop will go abroad with Miss
Fletcher and Miss Meredith for the sum-
mer to study art In Paris
When she returns the 18th OF next
October she win enter the Students Art
League OF New York. to win fresh
laurels for herself and for the club here.
which will always feel proprietary In
terest In her and whatever good fortune
may come to her.
Miss Dunlop received numerous con-
CALCULATIONS from her many friends who
were rejoicing most sincerely in her good
fortune. Since her graduation she has
taught art and academic classes N Miss
Ellett's school. where her valuable SER
vices have been accorded the fullest
recognition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

Stern & Stern. attorneys, the company
makes the Same answer and offers the
same motion to dismiss the petition and
demurs to the petition. The following
are the grounds stated for the motion to
dismiss and the demurrer to the petition:
First. the petition is not properly veri-.
fled; second. neither the appointment OF
receiver nor the suing out OF attach
ments against the property of the com.
pany by creditors constituted an act OF
bankruptcy; third. the petition does not
allege that the William r. Trigg Com"
pany was insolvent at the time of suing
out such attachments nor that said at
tachments were sued out within four
months before filing such petition. SINH
lar answers are filed by the Virginia
Trust Company and the second mort
gage bondholders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT
Gases Heard Yesterday and to Be Ar
pued TODAY.

Gases Heard Yesterday and to Be Ar
gued To-Day
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. The court was composed of
three district Judges. VIZ: Morris. Wad-
dill and Keller. The following case was
argued. and then the court took a recess
until 3 o'clock.
No. 4S7. Richmond Guano Company ap-
pellant, VS.. Farmers Cotton Seed Oh
Mill and Ginnery and the City National
Bank appcllees; appeal from the Circuit
julius H Hayward of Greenville, 8. c.,
for the appellant. and by H. j. Hayns-
worth, of Greenville, s. c., for the appel
lees, and submitted
At 3 o'clock court reconvened, with
Judges Slmonton. Morris and Keller pre-
siding, and heard following case.
No. 4S9. Charles M. Thomas, command
VS. Joseph Winnie. ETC., petitioner, appel
lee; appeal from the District Court at
Norfolk, Va Argued by L. L. Lewis, U.
s. Attorney, for the appellant. and sub
mitted on briefs for the appellee.
The following cases will be In the call
for argument to-day.
No. 1856, ]. w. Carroll. ct al. appellant,
vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio Coal Agency,
appellee; appeal from the Circuit Court
al Charleston. W. Va. To be argued by
8. c. Burdett. of Charleston, w. Va.
and Charles Z. Hogg. of Point Pleasant.
w. Va. for the appellants. and by w, u.
Chiffon and J, w. st. Clair. of Charles
ton. W. Va, for the appellees.
No. 4SS. C., Crane & Company. plalntff
In error. VS.. Chapman Fry, defendant in
error; In error to the Circuit Court at
Charleston, w. Va. To be argued by
John, II, Holt, of Huntington, W, Va. for
the plaintiff In error, and by George J.
MoComas. OF Huntington, W. Va, for
the defendant In error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Monthly Meeting, Sunday Interesting
and Well Attended.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Baptist Fundayschool Association OF
Richmond and Manchester was held Sun
day afternoon at the East-End Baptist
Church. President w. D. Duke presided.
The meeting was one OF the most inter.
estlng held during the present year. and
was largely attended. Rev. DR.. John Han
non. OF Union Station Methodist Church.
delivered splendid address, and his
words OF exhortation and encouragement
to the young and old were inspiring. In
structive and entertaining. Rev. Joel 7.
Tucker, pastor Of the church. also made
short talk. which was enjoyed.
The following schools reported for April,
1903:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
SEASON OF FINALS
IS USHERED in
Commencement Of the Me-
chdnics' Institute Tonight.
Interesting Programme.

That interesting period OF every year
which is marked by and given over to
commencements will be ushered in to-
night by final exercises OF that worthy
institution, the Mechanics Institute.
A very attractive programme has been
prepared, and the public is cordially in
yited to attend. The orchestra will rem
der the grand entire march at $3.50
o'clock.
The order OF proceedings viii be:
Introductory remarks.
Music. !lsT
Introduction OF orator by Mr.. Wynd-
ham r. Meredith. . y,ts9t Ha8f
Address by Professor Charles w. Kent.
NJ. A.. Phi. D.. University Of Virginia
Subject: THE Man Four-SQuare."
Music.
Presentation OF 1.-THE Loumor Medal"
for greatest Improvement In Drawing
during the session.
Presentation OF the Chewing Medal.
offered by Mr.. A. ]. Chewning, for the
best averages during the session In the
Arithmetic Glasses. presented by Rev.
Weston Bruner, D. D., to d. r. John
ston, Arithmetic Class e.
Presentation OF the prize given by the
Industrial Publication Company. OF New
York city. Easy Lessons In Mechanical
Drawing and Machine Design" two vol
umes, for the greatest Improvement dur
ing the session In Mechanical Drawing
Classes. to M, L. Berger. Mechanical
Drawing Glass A. Third Division.
Presentation Of diplomas and announce
ment of honors, by Mr.. c. P. 2. Bur-
gwyn. principal
The passing session of the Institute
has been one of the most successful and
profitable in the long and useful career
OF the school. President Whitehurst, OF
the Board, and all of the officers and
teachers are delighted with the results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
UNITED CONFEDERATE vETE
RAMS REUNION.

New Orleans, May 1922. Only I Cent
b. Per Mile, via NJ and w, Railway.
Tickets will be sold by the Norfolk
and Western Railway on May 18th to 2lst
inclusive, good for return passage until
May gath, but may be extended condl-
tionally until June 18TH Round trip rate
from richmond, 5000, Epecial through
sleeper leaves Saturday, May 10th, with
marty of ladies and gentlemen from Rich
mond and Petersburg. Best and most
picturesque route. Apply at once for re-
servation
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
SEASON OF OPERA
Manager Wells Brings an Organization
ofThrty-five People Here.

Manager Jake Wells will bring large
comic opera company to the Bi1ou next
week, and II 1t is as successful as he
anticipates, 1t will be frequently seen In
this territory during the summer. There
and during the first week three produce
tions will be made. These will be Said
Pasha" on Monday night, Tuesday NATL
nee and Tuesday night; FRA D4aYolo :"
on Wednesday and Thursday, with the
usual Thursday matinee. and ''Glroae
Girofla," on Friday and Saturday, With
the usual Saturday matinee.
!, The company is to be known as the
Robinson Company. 1t has a very large
repertoire, and each piece is to be mag
nificently staged,