davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-12

Cotton. Mr.. Cotton has been with Mr..
Twombly since last May and this renewed
energy for the new year augurs well fo;tne
rene ned prosperity of this well ests blished
mercantile business. See the firms new al.
The special services during the week OF |
prayer were held Tuesday and Wednesday !
evenings at the CoDg'I church, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Lyman, and Rev.
c. j. Brown OF Bloomington, and at the
Methodist church the remainder OF the
week. The ministers in charge were Rev.
s. @. Lewis, the pastor, Rev. A. ). Bole OF
Coventry, " bile Rev. J. B. Lyma addressed
the meeting Sunday evening. Miss Pierce
sang.
Alvah Perkins has so far recovered from
| the breaking OF his leg as to DE able to SIT
I'D and will get about on clutches THIS
week. The Job of clearing the timber from
Mr.. Dudley's sugar place which Mr.. Per-
kins was doing " hen the accident occurred
has been carried on by his employees. de
is furnishing the Chandler Company with
considerable Of the timber, while large
amount will &c cut for stovewood. The
loo of clearing the lot will probably last
nearly all winter.
There were 12O in attendance at the
Grange installation last Thursday evening
, and the affair vas very interesting and
elaborate. Mr.. Wiley of Brownington,
, PAST master, vas installing officer. After
the ceremony banquet was served, Ed
Porter acting as POSTMASTER. The past
masters remarks concerned the duties o.
&c, he
pointed master spoke about the work
the retiring officers. Mrs. Marston, a
lecturer, made appropriate remarks
b. Among the visitors who spoke were MI
Gray of Coventry and the local clergymen
Revs. Lewis aud Lyman. There was ex
cellent singing by the lodge choir, com
. posed OF twenty or more of the best singer
in the village, aud solos were sung by Mis-
=, Pierce, who is great favorite in toWr
At the next meeting of the Grange, Thurs
4 day evening, Jan. %, there will be work
the first and second degrees.
.. The funeral Of Addie May, wife OF My
: ron II. Allen, was held here al her lat
ar home and was private, only relatives an
-, near friends being present. Mrs. ALE
was personally liked by all who knew he
She was devoted to her home and famli,
u One of her characteristics was that she al
ways sympat hized with any one who w'
L sick or in trouble When Mr.. Stahor
was taken i'll, only few days before III
death, she expressed a wish that she cou-
Nc do sonnet hing to aid or comfort him In n
It's distress. She was a member of Indls
-, Rock Lodge, No. IS, 1. o. G. T., and is Il
III first one to go since the lodge was organ
'n lied. The Good Templars sent lart
;. bouquet Of pink and white carnatlor
il4' and there were thirty carnations fro
Sc her husband, also a large bouquet from b
sister, Mrs. Fida Mouton, of Nashua,
e' H. Rev. S, G Lewis ofhclated at t
." funeral, assisted by Rev. j. Lyman. ;
- was buried besid9 her mother in Coventl
The bereaved family have the sympat
of the entire village.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-12
SOUTH BARTON.

Mrs. MaItna Willard Is ill.
James Forrest lost his horse recently.
Mrs. Jane Duke visited in Westmore the
past week.
Ora 3. Willard is drawing lumber for
Arthur Fogg of Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friend are the
happy parents OF fine baby boy.
Mr.. Joseph Leman and son have just
returned from a visit in Boston.
Perley Aldrica from Heathton, P. O.,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dora
| Aldrlch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Humphrey of Lyn-
donvilIe have been visiting Mrs. Humph-
rey's sister, Mrs Ira Willard.
Johnnie Foster who went to hospital
in Montreal few m onths ago is not gain
ing as rapidly as his friends hoped for.
Mrs. Emma Berry was called to Barton
Landing one day last week to care for her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, who is i'll.
George Lyman who has been at New
port, n. H., for the past year has returned
home. George says there is no place like
home.
ALBANY.
Mrs. 0. Whitcher is numbered with the
sick.
Mrs, Jennie Bill has returned from Mas
sachusetts.
Uriah Dingman from Wolcott was il
town last week. ....
, Freeman Reynolds has had telephone
: ploced in his home.
f. and P. Bashaw have sold their place
4 in the village to Mrs. Abbott.
D 1t reported that Martin Simon has solt
I the Rouin form to Z. Gallagher.
b. Mr. A. Fairbrotber from Hardwick stop
{ ped at w. .Eldridge's over the Sabbath.
Clayton and Herbert George have gon
v to East Richford to work for the winter.
IS Mrs. James Courser from Stanstead
e stopping with her son, w. Courser, for
q time. .. ...-r e .:.-
II Lura and Foster Campbell have bee
very sick with grip and throat trouble
y DIR. Goddard is in attendance.
re Mrs. James Dow has returned home frol
IS Hardwick where she has been for fe
lie weeks taking care of sick lady.
D Z. Basbaw has purchased place in Bal
g. ton on the Glover road and will move the
1e soon. ALI al eJJ y W nave ME-. DdenaW
a people leave town but wish them muc
E. enjoyment in their new home.
IN The Albany high school dramatic clr
g. will present the drama, "Simple Silas,
lis The Detective from Plunketsville,"
re Newtons opera hall on Thursday evenin
Feb. 9th. A more extended account W
of appear later.
s. The VI. E. donation was grand succe
1g in every way. Much credit is due l.
ed Cook, & young man VI no is teaching scho
y in town, for two excellent defamation
a perfectly given. Total receipts for t
evening, 1925 60.
sr, Mrs. l.. J. Carter comes to the front wi
of a record OF amount received from thirt
d; eight hens. Whole number of eggs
A. ceived 6772 For eggs sold SOL. SO receive
NJ. Eggs used in home S126 Chickens so
D. s3l sc, making nearly $4,000. Who C
g., beet this?
The George II. Phelps Post, q. A. R., "
3. hold a camp fire in Newton's Hall, AlbaI
he on Thursday evening, Jan. END. I
, & Rev. w. c. Johnson OF Barton is engag
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-12
GREENSBORO BEND.

Mrs. E. f.. Pope is i'll.
Eugene Batchelder is very sick.
Mrs. Carrie Daniels is on the sick list
George Graham is improving in heal
Bessie Fayer has returned to her hom|
Glover.
Mrs. Paddock of Crafts bury, was in II
Thursday. III Get
Mrs. Blanche Shaw and children
home again.
E.. c. Duval was home from Hard 4
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Barber have retu
from Boston.
James Med DWELL of Wheelock was a
B. Shurtleff's recently.
Mrs. Eta Thomas of Danville is visi|
her mother, Mrs. Sophia Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chamberlin Of
Johns bury were in town recently.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
Mrs. Hooker has returned home.
Alton Piper is home from Boston.
Mrs. Carrie Stevens is on the sick LID
Jennie Amsden is able to be out agaI
Mr.. &. A. Bar Der and wife are in BoI
Delmer CargiIl and family have retr
from Manchester.
Mr.. Hersey from Herseyville was
recently on business.
Albion Batten and family visited
Batten's parents recently.
Mrs. Dan Hurley and two daug|
from St. Johnsbury are visiting here
The temperance lecture given by
Hoffman, Jan. 2, was well attended
| was very good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-12

Canada and has engaged to work for Will
mer Gray.
Mr.. E. B. Pike, president OF the Pike
Mfg. Co., was in town last week. He
speaks very highly of Mr.. II. |. Smith,
manager of the plant here. The business
is constantly increasing.
The annual donation for the benefit OF
the pastor will be at the church next
Thursday evening. Oysters and other
good things will be served, after which an
entertainment will be given, consisting OF
reading, speaking, singing, and music by
The band. Everybody invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-12
HOLLAND.

Richard Hall is on the sick list.
Mrs. Walter Judd is reported bette
Mrs. ". j. Kidder is gaining slow
S. G. Pinney of Derby was in tow1
week.
l.. r. Tabor of Morgan visited frieI
town last Friday.
James Hussey has so far recovered
be able to ride out.
Miss Lottie Belknap, OF Lancas1
FL is visiting at Hugh Films.
Mrs. L. r. Fletcher, who has beenI
sick for some time, is now gaining.
Ed. Moons pension has been ind
to S12 month and he received S3ld
pay.
Flora Jacobs, who broke her Leg
time ago, is doing as well as could
pected.
Mrs. Ella Cheney, who has b
home with sore hand, has recovf
as to return TO Mr.. Tabor's at Morg1
Those who attended the Ladie|
social at James Films had very pl
time. In the evening about forty
people were present and report an e.
time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-12
IRASBURC.

Rev. ]. E. Knapp gave lecture Il
Albany lass Tuesday evening.
Miss Marion Mckenzie spent New
with her sister, Mrs. Conway.
Miss Matte Holdridge is maxi
annual visit 10 friends in Montreal
Sears & Russell sell tickets for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-12


Henry Hall is gaining slowly.
Mrs. A. B. Rich is improving.
Wesley Sher burne is improving.
Sumner Scott is visiting in Andover, N.
II. 4a 3tt
Charlie Gray was in town the first of the
weak.
Mrs. Shute has gone to her home In
Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Abbott are spend
ing the winter IN ThomasviIle, Ga.
The library books are at Mrs. Nancy
Drew's during the absencs Of Mrs. ABBOTT.
Mrs Celestia Stevens is spending the
winter with her sister in law, Mrs. Cheney.
Mrs. C. 5 Parker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee of st. Johnsbury, visited her recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins from Calais, cous-
ms of Mrs. Julia Gray, were in town to
attend her funeral.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give g
dinner at the vestry next Thursday. All
are cord tally invited.
Lottie and Alice Mathie returned to theil
school at Stanstead last Wednesday after G
/ vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. John Marshall, who has beer
Stopping q few days with her dsughtel
| here, has returned home.
Those who went from mere to attend tn
lecture by Ebert Hubbard at Barton hearc
much that was instructive ss well es enter
tanning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

7. Jumbo mine at Rossland is ar
rangil- for the construction of a
tramway.
S. Parrish, manager of the lie Roi
at Rossland, B. c., was in Spokane
this week.
William Blakemore, M. E., consult
ing engineer to the British Columbia
Coal company, Ltd, has awarded Jo-
seph Wiseman a contract for build
ing pack trail to the company's coal
locations.
Manager S. NJ. Parrish of the LIE
hol at Rossland, reports that in April
the average value of the ore was just
9le.Sl. The cost of breaking and de-
hVering the ore on the cars was $2.42
ana the cost of development was equal
70 % cents ton, making a total cost
Oh IS for every ton of ore produced.
Coke shipments from the Crows
vest Pass Coal company to the smell
.ers of the Boundary district have
iailen Off appreciably during the past
week. In consequence the CRANKY
company has been obliged to curtail it's
operations, only two furnaces now be-
ing in blast
one side of the first half of the new
W drlll air compressor that has just
oeen installed by the CRANKY mines
~ Phoenix camp was put iii commits
Sion last week, being thoroughly test
W and is now being used for power
ior the drills in both the Old Ironsides
anu the Knob Hill mines.
a phenomenal strike was recently
auaue on the Edith L. fraction, adjoin-
Jug the Athelstan mine, in Wellington
amp An upturned tree exposed crop
p'ngs, which. when uncovered, proved
- DC over 100 feet wide of solid ship
ng ore. The big showing is 100 feet
nun the Athelstan side line, and It is
certainty that the ore body drifts
,a ' mat claim. Average values from
ledge are Sill in gold and silver.
GoVernor Spriggs of Montana, d.
'Of In the Frank Coal company, says
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
IN THE PATH OF CYCLONE.
Trail of Destruction in Towns of
Kansas

Kansas.
Kansas City, Mo, May 25.-A spe-
cial from Manhattan, Kan, says cy-
clone passed over the western part of
Riley county, travelling in a north,
westerly direction At Bala. on the
Rock Island road, two people were
killed and II injured, several it is
thought, fatally. Railroad traffic was
blocked for some time on account of
great trees and debris being blown on
the track. The storm was accompa-
MED by heavy rain and hailstorm,
stones as large as hens eggs falling.
Many dwellings and outbuildings were
wrecked.
Eureka, KAMA severe tornado
dipped down on this town. fatally in
Juring Mrs. German and Mrs. Frank
Sample, and seriously injuring a half
dozen others.
Phillipsburg, KAMA tornado at Lo-
gan, small station east of here, de-
mol}shed about dozen houses, but
so far as known no one was seriously
hurt. Stormclouds were seen in every
direction and it is feared that reports
OF serious losses will be brought in
later.
Dodge City, KAMA tornado struck
this country nine miles southeast of
here, killing herder, name unknown,
and fatally injuring Mrs. Shane
The house, barn and windmill of
John Bellman was blown away and
the herd of Warren Browns blooded
horses were killed. Tibb Shane, who
came to the city after physician, says
that he saw over 200 head of dead cat
tie en- route.
Kansas City.-Report tn. Vi llvane,
Kan, had been swept away by a tor
nado proves to have been exaggerated.
The storm caused more or less damage
at that place, but SO far as can be
learned there was no serious loss and
no casualties are reported.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Avoids Political Speeches.

President Roosevelt has delivered a
dozen speeches in Oregon and Wash
lngton, but in none of them has he
once referred to the republican party
he has not mentioned the tariff ques-
ton, nor has be discussed the money
problem. 1t Is a matter of comment
among his party that all his utterances
deal with broad Americanism, with
civic duty and high standards of citi-
zenship and with expansion and the
need of building up of greater navy.
Seattle, Wash, May 25.-Sunday
was spent very quietly by President
Roosevelt. In view of the fact that the
president always reserves the Sabbath
to do as he sees fit, the citizens of Sc.
attic gave him full range to follow his
own inclinations, and Secretary Loeb
said that the president appreciated
this Difference more than public atten-
ton. Saturday was one of the hardest
days that the president has had since
he started on his tour.
Governor Mcbride will continue
with the presidential party into east
Gill w nave uOI yet ue-
cided," said the governor, whether |
shall be with the party on the journey
into the Occur d'Alenes. 1t is probable
shall leave the presidents train at
Walla Walla and continue on to Spo-
kane on the regular train"
The president has manifested his re-
gard for Governor Mcbride in various
ways. They often dine together and
have been closely together good part
of the time since the president crossed
the Columbia river at Kalama.
At North Yakima.
The reception to President Roose-
welt in this city was appreciated as
much by him as that received at any
point on his long journey.
At EIensburg.
A more glorious morning never
dawned over eastern Washington than
greeted President Roosevelt at Ellens
burg. Long before the hour when the
presidential train was to arrive thou
sands of people began to crowd the
space about the station. Fully 5000
men, women and children were OF
hand to cheer when the train rolled in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
INES AND MINING MEMS
.,,ne BRINGS ACTIVE WORK IN
EVERY SECTION.
-. of Interest Of a Miscellaneous
.,,ure Gathered During the Past
,v.sk--New Districts Making Good
s.oxInos-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.
and PersonaIs

with the dividend of $4,000 which
noid recently the Standard Mining
,nonv of the Occur d'Alenes closes
\. toth year as a producer with the
Ind record of $2,S45,000 in dividends
10 credit, For a decade the Stand
"a has I'd yer missed a dividend of
s.om 10000 TO $4,000, except for the
,aw brief periods when the mine was
.,oood down on account of labor dis
changes. 1t has ore on hand now for
Ave wears more, and men who know
the property say there are $5,000,000
i dividends yet to come from the
sroat treasure vault of silver-lead ore
IN in Canyon creek.
The Empire State-Idaho, Charles
cveeny's property, including the Tiger
poorman and the Last Chance group,
1 IN the Occur d'Alenes, is now leader
II regard to the amount of it's monthly
ovidends, for it is paying $25,277 with
os much regularity as the phases Of
the moon. 1t holds second place in the
total amount of dividends, with ST.
ssS047 TO it's credit, but even with that
epormo(ls prestige it is more than a
million dollars behind the Standard
Another Occur d'Alene property
which lis making about the same
money as the Standard is the Nam
moth in which Richard Wilson and the
standard company are heavy owners.
It ID unincorporated, and hence it's ex-
act profits are hard to get at, but it is
making about the same per month as
It'll big neighbor, the Standard.
Larson & Greenough, who own the
Morning, at Hunter, in the Occur
d'Alenes, are shipping from $500 to
9S00 tons of silver-lead concentrates
d month, at an estimated profit of
dbout $4,000.
The Hercules, near the Tiger-Poor-
nhan, up Canyon creek, in the Occur
d Alenes, is another close unincOrpor-
ated property, and the miners who own
ii have been keeping very close about
the results, but it is known that they
are making from $4,000 to $4,000 a
month from their shipments of crude
fore alone, and they are disbursing
about $4,000 a month, while putting
the rest into improvements and the de-
lyelopment of their wonderful mine.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan is pay
ing $4,000 a month from it's big mines
at Wardner, Idaho. 1t is credited, how
ever, with putting a big sum in addi'
lion to the development reserve fund
which is the feature of the Bunker Hill
policy to guard against a rainy day.
Charles Sweeny, who is operating
the Trinity County Gold Mining com
pany down in northern California, is
keeping up his dividends at the rate OF
$4,000 a month.
The Kendall, which, like the Stand
ard is Finch & Campbell proposition
is keeping up it's dividend rate of SIS,
900 a month The Fergus county mon
tanal wonder now has 100000 to its
credit in six months of profit making
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

the company's loss is $175,OO in ma.
chinery and buildings and $4,000 to
the mine An order is already placed
with eastern manufacturers for a rev
plant. The mine is to be reopened
forthwith
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Altman Wiped Out by Fire.

Cripple Creek, Col, May 26.-The
town OF Altman, on top of Bull hill,
known as the highest Incorporated city
in the United States, was almost to.
tally destroyed by fire recently.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

The Roman soldier was fed on
coarse brown bread and sour wine.
The Spanish peasant who works all
day and dances all night eats only
black bread and onions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

A full grown elephant can carry a
weight of three tons on its back.
Look before you lend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

shouts of welcome. The presidential
party was hurried to the Grand Opera
house. where great audience had
been waiting and wondering for nearly
two hours, and where he was present
ed with gold pan valued at $3.50 by
the Arctic brotherhood
Sunday he attended church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Ex-conaressman Dead.

Madison, Neb. May 27.-Ex-Con-
gresham Robinson is dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
WIRE CABLE BROKE.
One Man and Three Women Are
Killed,

Pittsburg, Pa, May 25.-One man
and three women were killed and five
or six injured at 1876 Fifth avenue, a
building occupied by a dancing acad-
envy The breaking of wire cable
caused the cage to drop so feet. The
dead were badly disfgured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

Fully $500 persons commit suicide
in Russia every year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-07
NEW CUP DEFENDER PERFECT

The new cup defender is the most
scientifically built racing yacht ever
constructed. 1t is the acme Of perfec-
tion and is expected to prove world
beater. The acme Of perfection in med
icine was reached half century ago
when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was
first introduced to the public. It's Won
derful success during those years
stamped 1t as a world beater, espee-
tally in curing such ailments as sick
headache, belching, fatulency, loss Of
appetite, Indigestion. dyspepsia, liver
and kidney troubles, or malaria, fever
and ague. A trial is all that Is neces-
sary to convince you Of its value. We
know you'll be satisfied with the result
and thankful for taking our advice.
1t can't dissappoint you for it is espec-
iaiy compounded for such ailments.
Try it today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-07
. >PERsoNAL MENTION

Frank w. Peteygrove. represennne
the well known San Francisco house ol
Folger & Co., arrived in the city OF
last nights train.
DR.. T. L. Ball and family are IN Al
bany where they will visit for time
]. A. Eakin returned from a Port
land visit last night.
Miss Nellie Halferty is over from
Markham. Wash. visiting with friends
Miss o'Hara who has been living at
Markham, Wash, for the rast rev
months. is the guest of Hammond
friends.
Mrs. A. L. Fulton left last evening
for Haines Or, small town near Ba-
ker city, to spend about two months.
Charles V. Brown has been in Port
land for a few days. lie is expected
home today.
Captain Hazen Las returned from
Warren. greatly improved in health.
H. S. Lyman has returned from his
Clatsop ranch. He viii go to svenson
today to visit the schools there.
Mrs. Levi after visit of some weeks
in the city, left last evening for Port
land, en- route for her home IN callforn-
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Meyer who have
been visiting in the city for the past
few days, returned to their home IN
Portland last night.
Alfred Schroeder went to Portland last
night to attend the grand court of For
,esters. He viii return tomorrow.
Fish Warden Van Dusen vent 10 sa-
lem last night to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the state fish COM
mission.
Attorney Frank spittle is m Salem to
day attending session Of The supreme
court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-07

toria. where she has been quite ilh Tor
some time. Al the present time she
is slowly improving,
Mrs. Jane Belknap of Chinook, Wash
will spend the summer here With hef
son. E. G., during the absence Of Mrs
nelknap. who viii remain In Neihart'
Mont, several months visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Angus Mcdonald.
A. Frantx returned rom a trip 70
Portland Thursday evening. His daa-
ghter Clara, who is under treatment IN
Portland. anne down to spend severai
days at home.
The Misses Maysie and Ava Foster
have returned home from Oregon Ctty
where the former taught end the latter
attended school.
The Aid society of the Presbyterian
church held an ice cream and straw
berry scciable in Union hall, There
was d large attendance and 1t VAS
success in every way.
The NJ, 4. church has recently "o'
ded a bell to the church. II IS q ms
toned one. and can be heard quite
distance. Work will soon be commend
ed on the NJ. e. parsonage, Rev Hii
is an indefatiguable worker ana de'
serves much credit.
Jacob Sture has hay cut whieh IRON
present indications he will have to pre-
serve in cans. if he saves 1t.
Mrs. c. @. Ross has just received the
sad news of the accidental death OK
brother. at a Vallejo, Cal, shipyafo
where he was employed as ship car
! penter.
The Children's day exercises in t"e
Presbyterian church on sunday'1une q
were very interesting. Much credit Is
due Mrs. Foster for the able training
given the children.