davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
w. L. JACOBS.

at David Grapes the past few months has
returned to Orson Crows.
Mrs. Isadore. GilIis has returned from
Barton where she has been passing few
weeks with her brother, o A. White.
Z. K. Colby and wife OF Barton, c. M.
Saltmarsh and wife OF Concord, n. H., and
Mr.. Felix Peow and wife visited at Seldom
Gray's last week.
Mrs. Ewen's friends are very glad to
learn that since her arrival at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. G. w. Potter, in Low
ell, Mass, she continues better.
EVANSVILLE.
Marshall Clements mother is here on a
visit.
Frank Marshall and mother visited in
Sheffield last week.
c. R. Prescott has rented his farm to
Earl SWEET for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Prescott and Mrs
Eddy were in town over Sunday.
E. A. Gallup has bought the store occu-
pied by A. q. Allard, of J. G. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and child from Lis
bon, N. H., is visiting at Harvey Perkins.
Elisha Foster and wife have been visit
ing friends in Brighton, Charleston and
Derby.
VIM. Alexander is repairing his house.
Eugene Alexander of Newport is doing
the work.
Arthur Wilson has rented his farm and
goes to Barton where he will build HIM
self a house and work at the carpenters
trade.
EAST CHARLESTON.
Eugene Gray has returned hone from
New York city.
Those who attended the harvest ball re-
port very pleasant time.
Jas. Moody has gone to Beebe Plain
where he has employment.
Henry Beebe and sister of Jefferson, N.
H., are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Annie Davis returned to her home
in Middletown, N. Y, Oct. 9Th.
Miss Maud Sheldon was the guest of
relatives and friends here recently.
Mr.. Will Hayward and family of Sutton
were the guests of relatives The past week..
Miss Edith Davis had fine display of
fall and winter millinery at her rooms
Oct. 9Th.
A. F. Bushaw and Mrs. Nellie Royce
visited their parents at Derby the first of
the week.
Miss Edith Hudson and Miss Florence
Bruce have returned home from the White
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morse with their
guests spent few days camping at Sey-
mour lake the past week.
A. J. and E. D. Allyn and Mrs. Rose
Gray entertained cousin, Mrs. Carrie
Underwood from Maine recently.
Miss Matte Stevens, who has been
passing several weeks with relatives in
Denver, COL, has returned to her home
here.
1t is reported that W. E. Tripp has
bought the goods of Mr.. W. G. Sanborn
kept in mis- store and will move them to
his place of business.
The East Charleston ball team defeated
the Holland team at Morgan Oct Sd. They
expect to play the return game on their
home grounds Saturday, Oct. 18th. They
also defeated team from West Derby on
their own grounds Oct. 7th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under thi,
head At ttco cents per word for hfst insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No advertisement vit
Be tHseTfed fov less than tuenfp-fve cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
NORTH ALBANY.

Mr.. Aaron Skinner Of Glover is spending
a lew days b hIe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
WEST CHARLESTON.

A baby boy at Will Leavens.
An effort is being made for fire protection
in this village. E
Mr.. ]. B. Holton will resume business in
the Hildreth block.
Rev. and Mrs Waldron are home after
taxing short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blodgett of Newport
visited in town recently.
The masquerade promenade has been
postponed until Oct. 21st
Mrs. Kate Cumming has gone to Wyo-
ming to spend the winter with her sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. N II. Piper spent last week
at West Derby and Mr.. Piper went to
Barre.
Charles Hildreth has gone to Barton
Landing to spend the winter with his
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Applebee of Hol-
land recently visited their. daughter, Mrs.
Harry Clark.
Elmer Greggs has rented the Harry
Parlln farm and moved into the Warren
Parlin tenement. .sstt
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Goodwin will board
with Mr.. Duquette's people until the ten
ement Is finished in the building Mr..
Goodwin recently purchased.
The Island Pond Electric Co. recently
employed diver from Portland to work
on their dam with good success. The
plant is now doing excellent work
Mr.. Will Longeway has bought the
Universalist church and will have it moved
on to site that he bought of Will Nelson.
1t Will be converted into woodshop.
Mrs. VIM. Bruce's daughter, Mrs Wilson.
who has spent the summer here to be near
her mother who is In poor health, has re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn, n. Y.
At the home of j. d. Griffin there was a
very pretty Wedding Wednesday evening
when his daughter Lillian was united In
marriage with Arthur Duquette. Only a
few relatives were present. They have
commenced housekeeping in the L. Hill
dreth tenement.
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

start on Thursday OF this week. A large
number of people always take advantage of
this excursion and dou btless will this year.
The Boston & Maine road will make pro-
visions for the increased traffic and the
excursionisfs will have a pleasant trip.
Fare for the round trip, S.
Geo. H. Davis is showing large line of
fur coats this fall, having a larger stock
than that of last year. He has them for
both ladies and gentlemen and should be
able to satisfy the public in every way.
Mr.. j. f. Batchelder also has a good line
OF fur coats and those in need of a good
coat at the right price should come to Bar
ton for the same.
Mr.. Charles Wilkie of this town and
Miss Isabelle Lamere of Der by were married
at Newport last Monday morning by Rev.
Father Clermont. They left Immediately
for Springfield, and after a short trip will
reside in Lyndonville where Mr.. Wilkie is
employed in the car shop. Mrs. Wilkie
was an employee of the Peerless factory for
some time. Their many friends here ex-
tend their best wishes.
CIcU Dy no VI tulS village dHu w lSS nlduu
Gaskill of West Burke were married last
Tuesday evening at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Z. g. Gorse in the presence of the
relatives and few of the intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke have many friends here
who will extend congratulations. We
understand they are to reside in Barton.
Mr.. c. s. Webster and Miss Ada J
Tower were married in Randolph Center
last Thursday evening by Rev. L. N.
Moody. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster are two of
our best known and most popular young
people and have host of sincere friends
who will extend congratulations and best
wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster will reside
in Barton where Mr.. Webster is treasurer
of the Barton Savings Bank.
Will Bean, who has been running ten
cent hack in this village for the past few
months has given up the work and will
move his family to st. Johnsbury Center.
Mr.. Bean has given his customers most
satisfactory service but has not been able
to secure sufficient work to make the ven-
ture pay him. The hack has been quite
convenience to many of our village peo-
pie who will regret that the service could
not have been continued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

r. A. walcott's Studio at Barton will be
closed the last two weeks In this month.
40 AZ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

A. b. Speir will close his harness shop
the last ten days In October. 40 AZ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

A new line OF fall millinery In this week.
Ladies call and examine. Also up-to- date
dressmaking done at Mrs. NJ. Is. Lewis,
North Craftsbury. 1912
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
EAST ALBANY,

There was a very pleasant party at Mr.. T.
Riley's last Friday evening. An oyster
supper was served.
News has been received that Rev. Mr..
,Stoneham, Mass where be was stopping,
one side of mis- body being completely
paralyzei.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12
FOR SALE.

First class block and stove wood for sale.
+. j. Orne, Barton. IS II
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-11
PLEASANT VISIT.
TO LOCAL ORDER
-
Junior Order American
Mechanics Visited by
ViCe=COunCellOr
WAS INTERESTING MEETING
Speeches Were Made by Mr.. Martin
and a Number of Local Mem
bers of the Flourishing
Organization.

The Junior Order of American Me-
chanics, an order which was only
recently organized in Brunswick, held
meeting in their hall over Glogauer' )
store last night, and had as their
guest State Vice Chancellor A. G.
Martin, of Griffin, who came to pay
the first official visit to the order
The meeting was an interesting and
enthusiastic one, and showed that
since it was organized a large number
of new members had Joined, and the
order is now among the leading of
the city.
Mr.. Martin was well pleased with
the rapid growth OF the order in
Brunswick md in his address last
night he complimented those at the
head of the organization for the eX-
cellent good that has been accomplish
ed His talk to the members was an
instructive and thoroughly interesting
one
Addresses were also made by Ma
tional Organizer B. L. Lyden, of the
National Camp Patriotic Order Sons
OF America; ]. M. Bryan, j. K. Cor
neilus, w. W. Morley and other men,
berrs of the local organization, and
altogether the meeting was an inter
esting one
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-11
PILOTS to TAKE
LITTLE CRUISE
=
Club May Go TO Savannah
to Meet the Y. M.
c. AS.
M'RAE NOT HEARD FROM
If No Letter is Received from Them
Today Manager W4kII Take the
Pilots AwsJ for a
FL Games.

The Brunswick Pilots will probably
take their first cruise away from home
this week when they will go to the
port of Savannah to try it with the
Y. NJ. c. A. team of that city.
Manager Coleman announced yes
terday that unless he heard from the
McRt team today he would take his
aggreA ation over to Savannah for two
games, probably Thursday and Fri
day.
AS stated in these columns Sunday
morning, Manager Coleman received
letter from the McRae team Friday
asking if they could secure games
here Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of the present week. Mr.. Coleman
replied Immediately telling the team
to come, but up to last night he had
not heard from them.
The Savannah team is quite anxious
for the Pilots to come over there and
unless something is heard from the
McRae club today the locals will
probably make the trip to Savannah
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-11
VISITOR ROBBED
BY HIS FRIENDS
=
ExCurSlOnist Relieved of
$50 i'm Cash and His
Watch
SLEPT FOR SE.VERAL. HOURS
When His Slumber Was Over He Dis.
covered That He Had Been
Badly Dealt With by His
Excursion Friends.

These yer folks done got my sS(
| in money, my solid gold watch and g
gold chain which b'long to pa.
haint know whar thay gone. who thar
gone with, or which away thar went
but thay all shore gone. shore is"
So spoke young man who stepped
in The News Office about O'Clock
this morning. giving his name as John
Hightower and says he halls from a
small station on the Atlantic Coast
Line, between Tiftcn and Albany
The man told his story to the city
editor with tears in his eyes, and
seemed to keenly feel his loss.
He arrived in the city last night on
the excursion, and says after leaving
the train he went away with a crowd
who he met en- route here.
I'VE drunk a few bottles of Bug,
wiser, and then tried a little some
thing the bar man called mint iupiter
--dats all I recollect Next thing |
knowed ! walked up in lot twixt yer
and the water station. | doesn't know
how long I bin thar. but I calculate
considerable time"
After the News man heard the story
of the unfortunate visitor, he informed
him to notify the police.
Does the policeman in Brunswick
war soldier clothes. | seed one fellow
down the street with big star on, bu
not police clothes, so | don't know
whether he was a policeman or not.
He was then directed to the police
station and left the office, thanking
the reporter for the information.
1t is not thought that the man was
robbed by any one in Brunswick. as
he stated that he left the train with
strange crowd and began drinking
The reporter learns that the man
never succeeded in finding the police
station and has not been seen since
leaving this Office
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-11
BIG FIGHT NEAR AT HAND
Jeffries and corbett to Meet FrIda,
Night.

san Francisco. Cal, Aug. u.-As
the time approaches for the contest
between Jeffries and COrbett. who are
to meet Friday night for the heavy
weight championship of the world
popular interest in the fight is rapidly
increasing The management of the
club under whose auspices the mill
takes place is in receipt of apnlica.
ton for tickets Indicating large at.
tendance from out of town Chicago
Denver, New Orleans and even New
YORK and other cities farthest east
Will be represented at the ringside.
rho training quarters OF Corbett we're
visited today by many sporting men
desirous Of obtaining first hand
opinion OF his condition The outlook
Is inr large amounts of money to be
wagered on the result of the contest
Jeifries will naturally rule a heavy fav-
orite in the betting and the only cues
tion i" enc Of odds Corbett however
mas large number of devoted follow.
ers In this, his home city, and the
Jeffries money will find ready takers.
If tempting odds are of
fered
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-11
To Contest Leo's Will,

Rome, Aug. 10.-Something of
sensation has been caused by the atti
tude of the late pope's newest relative
the son his elder brother-who
declares his intention to contest the
dead pontiff's will He calls himself
simply NJ Pecci. dfsEegar6ing his
title as count and declaring that titles
are only fit for vain people. He is in
poor circumstances and earns his liv
ing by selling Goals and doing poach
ing 1t seems that the new nephew
attempted to see his uncle before
he died, was forcibly elected from the
vatican. He now AYERS that he in
tends, together with his lawyer, to
make a fight for his rights. He is
going, he says, to die of hunger. and
against the express wish of the late
pope, will contest the will because he
maintains that the money Of the de-
ceased pope belongs not to the church,
but to the pope's own family.
Freight Car Famine.
Chicago Aug, 10.-So great and
constant IS the demand from shippers
for cars, that conditions have develop
ed which seem to justify the conclu-
sion that the shortage of equipment
will probably continue Indefinitely. An
actual car famine has practically al
ready begun and unless sthere is un-
expected improvenlnt, a repetition of
last winters experience, when the the
high tide OF activity arrives, appears
inevitable, not withstandiug the mum
Der of new rolling stock and increased
yard fclities acquired since then by
the various roads In large measure
this. e1rly shortage is due to the
large grain movement that was de-
layed by the extraordinary amount
OF freight which had to be disposed Of
earlier I'll the season.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-11
THE NEW TOWN SOCIETY.


An enthusiastic meeting of the New
Town society was held last night and
good sized crowd was in attend.
ance
The feature of the meeting was mis-
cellaneous readings by the members
of the society. which was much en-
joyed by all present.
Routine matters were disposed OF
and new members admitted.
Interest in this society continues
unabated, and the society is steadily
gaining in popularity.
An impromptu debate will take place
at meeting next Monday night, which
promises to be quite interesting, in
that it will be strictly improptu, the
debaters not being allowed to know
beforehand what the subject of the
debate will be.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-11
PLACE FOR NEGRO
is IN THE SOUTH
Council Says the Only Place for His
Race is in This Section of the
Country.

Birmingham, Aug. 10.--Prof w. H.
Council, principal of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college for negroes at
Normal, Alabama, who was in Birm-
ingham yesterday gave out the fol
lowing interview:
There is a crisis at hand for the ne
gro race in America. | am not sur
prised at the evidences of antagonism
to the negro in certain sections of the
north which have recently been ex-
hibited, in fact, / have long predicted
that such antaeonism would arise
there, because more people do not
rightly know the negro and are less
disposed to deal justly than are the
people of the south.
81 have always held that the south
was the negro's riGhtful home, that
here he had greater opportunities for
building himself up than any where
else, and every day only the more
thoroughly convinces me of the truth
of this, but ne must be brCugh to
know that he can maintain himself
only along lines of honesty, industry
and heIpfulness to those around him.
The south possesses in the negro race
the best and fost tractabe labor
element in the world, and every in
terest demands that this fact should
be known and appreciated by both
white and black alike"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-11
Muscogee Opposes 1t.

Columbus, Ga, Aug. 10.-Recently
the Muscogee county school board
adopted text books for use in this
county for the next five years, be
ginning January /, 1904, and signed
contracts with the publishing houses.
1t is the impression that these con
tracts will stand, notwithstanding the
fact that the uniform text book bill
has passed the legislature, and thus,
in a text book way, Muscogee county
will be independent for five years
longer The school authorities and
people of the county are very much
opposed to the state uniformity, and
there is qualification that the county
school board exercised the privilege
of selecting the books for the county
up to the last moment
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-11
ROOseVeIt's Snub has STIR
red Friends of the Re-
tired General
lit IS BENG DOOMED
Old Soldier Element in the RepubIi.
can Party Determined to Put
Gen. Miles Forward Because
of His Treatment.

Boston. Aug. 10.--A Miles presiden.
tial boom mas been started bv prom.
lneht republicans here, particularly
the old soldier clement. who are of the
belief that President Roosevelt in per.
hitting Miles to retire from the army
without even reference to General
Miles distinguished service to his
country. has placed Miles as a presi-
dental possibility that Roosevelt
should be made to reckon with
1t is regarded as stigma that will
stick to President Roosevelt and an
outrage that the Grand Army of the
Republtc is not going to forget
Around the leading hotels. clubs and
political resorts the affront to Miles
is the theme OF constant discussion.
Men close to Bay State republican
leaders acknowledge the conviction
that General Miles is strong prob
ability as presidential nominee.
Miles is expected to make his home IN
Boston.
How Roosevelt Snubbed Miles.
Washington, Aug. 10-Secretary
Root has always had the greatest ad-
miration for General Miles as a sol.
dier and had matters been left in Mr..
Roots hands the general would have
retired with flying colors instead OF
with an unprecedented snu6
Mr. Root wanted General Miles to
have the Gonor of being thhe last com
manding general Of the army. as con.
gress intended, and a week ago issued
an order which clearly indicated that
the command was to be discontinued.
AT the same time he prepared a fare
well letter to General Miles, which
| was of the most laudatory type.
Mr.. Root took the matter up to Oys.
ter Bay and submitted it to the prest-
dent. Mr. Roosevelt tore up the let
ter and ordered that retirement let.
ter of the cOldest and most formal style
w l9nutu anu lHdl General Young be
| appointed to the command OF the
army tor six days, SO that General
Miles would be deprived of the honor
which congress intended him to have.
In the past it has been the custom
Of the president of the United States
himself 10 issue an order announcing
tine retirement of the commanding
general Of the army and at the same
tune calling attention to his honor
able service, etc. President Cleve-
land issued such an order when Lieu
tenant General Schofield Miles pre-.
decessor in command, retired in 1888.
The same thing was done Oh other
similar occasions.
Everybody in Washington is dis
cussing the matter and on all sides
1t was agreed that the president haa
gone out of his way to administer a
parting snub to General Miles Peo-
pie in Washington have Inown that
the president hated Miles, but it was
not believed that the chief executive
would take occasion to show it so
plainly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-11
MANY FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Ninety-fve Have Been Given for The
State Normal School.

state Normal SCnoOl.
Athens, Ga, Aug. 10.-The work OF
securing free scholarships for the
State Normal school for the coming
session has been going on steadily fol
the past few months and has been
crowned With success. Already there
have been given by generous Geor
gians ninety-five of these $50 scholar.
ships, each of which enables a teacher
who has SAT to add to it, to get a
full ten months session at the nor
NAL school, all expenses paid, of what
ever nature.
Five more scholarships have to be
secured and then the, general educa-
tion board puts up the money for an.
ther 100 to duplicate those given by
the people of the state That will
give the school at least 200 of these
scholarships, and thereby may be still
others offered.
f. Last year there was collected for
scholarships from the people of Geor.
gia and from the general education
board the sum of S1O,66665, of which
sum $10,277.55 was spent in defraying
the expenses of worthy young men
and young women, and there is now
in the bank to the credit of this fund
the sum of $399,10.