davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17


Mrs. Holbrook Of johnson has been
spending few weeks with her son Edwin
and family.
Rev. j. E. Knapp Is so far recovered as to
take little journey in his wheel chair
every pleasant day.
The union service will be in the CongI
church next Sunday morning in charge of
Rev. NJ. V. b. Knox.
Mrs. Jameson has been entertaining her
two granddaug Marie and Cora
Baker, of West Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips are enter
tanning a friend from Florida also Miss
Phillips of Montpelier.
Mrs. Holdridge and Mrs. c. w. Wheeler
viii serve ice-cream and cake at the Cong.
church parlors Tuesday evening, Aug. IS.
All are invited.
Mrs. Emma France and friend, Miss
Mamie Durkin of East Albany, have been
visiting friends in WheeIock and Lyn-
donviile the past week.
The meeting of the John 81. Woodland
w. R. c. Will be postponed one week, and
will meet Wednesday, Aug. 26, at the usual
time and place. Let as many membe be
present as possible.
There will be promenade and dance at
court house hall, Friday evening, August
Il. Stones orchestra will furnish music
Hall bill, so cents. Ice cream and cake
| will be served in the hall.
Among those who took in the excursion
to Burlington last Friday were Mr.. and
| Mrs. E. w. Keith, Blanche Keith, Mrs.
Sylvester, Mr.. Sawyer, Mr.. Charles Fisher,
Mr.. Wells, Leah Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
way and Nina Lanou.
| Mrs. Endicott from Crete, Nebraska, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Howard.-Mrs.
| Charles Shepard visited friends in Lowell
last week Mrs. Jennie Phillips went to-
mother, Mrs. Cotton, and her daughter
Mrs. Grace Borlght.-Mrs. Bullard and
children, who have been spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Brown, return to their
home in Clinton, Mass, last Wednesday.
Miss Seaver OF Crafts bury and Mrs.
Messier OF New Haven, Conn.,, visited at
p. Il. Brewster's last week.
General Edwin E. Bryant, distln-
guished son of Vermont, who was return
ing from trip east to his home in Mad
ison, Wisconsin, died on the cars as they
were nearing Toronto last Tuesday, Aug.
18th. His son, VIM. Villas Bryant, M. D.,
was with him as he had come to make the
return trip with his father. Mr.. Bryant
was born in Milton January 1885 and the
early part of his life was spent in Enos-
burg where he is most happily remembered
by many friends. He had for many years
been Dean of the Wisconsin Law School,
but resigned last spring to devote his life
to literary research. He has written sew
eral valua BILE law books, was contributor
to the Lawyers Green Bag, was as
sistant attorney general in Washington
from 1885 to 1889 and has held many offices
of trust. He was man of exceptional
ability and honest worth. Asquoted from
the Wisconsin state Journal HE was one
of Madison's and Wisconsin's most distin-
guished sons and best beloved" He leaves
wife, one son, VIM. Villas, and three
daughters who will deeply mourn their II.
repara BILE loss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
PRICES SLASHED! /

Every SHIRT WAIST will be sold at less than cost
Sotice the following prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
NEWPORT.

The Y. NJ. 1. c. gave an opening recepI
ton Friday night in their new club roomi
in Roots block. Greeting was given II
the public by g. FL. Prouty, followed b
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17


Z. n. Woodward broke his arm recently.
Mr.. 6. B. Brewster, was quite Ill last
week.
Mrs. Treat is entertaining her niece from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. John Wiley is able to walk out
after her long illness.
Mr.. Leo Cook will continue his work in
the Groton high school this fall.
Rev. E. P. Treat reports safe arrival at
the home of his parents In Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Fisher is very ill at the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington.
Mrs. b. A. Bogue and children of Rich
ford, visited friends in town last week.
Miss Sarah Allen of Barton has been WIS.,
iting her niece, Mrs. Stetson the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James from Massachusetts
visited at Hon. c. w. Wheeler's last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15

In the y ear 1908 there will be four
eclipses, two of the sun and two of the
moon, as follows:
The first is an annular eclipse of the
sun, March 80, invisible here visible
in Eastern Asia, North Pacific Ocean
and Alaska.
The second is partial eclipse of the
moon, April II, partly visible; the be-
ginning visible generally in Europe,
Africa, the western portions of Asia
and the eastern portions of South
America, the ending visible generally
throughout Europe. Africa, South
America and the eastern portions of
North America.
The third is total eclipse of the
sun September 81, invisible in North
America, visible in the Indian Ocean
end South Pole.
The fourth is partial eclipse of the
moon, October 6, invisible in America.
The beginning visible generally in
Africa and the Pacific Ocean; the
ending Visible generally throughout
Africa and the eastern portions of
Europe and Africa and the Pacific
Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15

according to the dictates of his pol
itical conscience Most of them are
Democrats whom we have driven
from the affairs of their faith. Now,
if we want to succeed, let us recall
them, because they WELD the balance
of power. So for as the rank and file
of the Democratic party is concerned,
it is all right.
II have casually talked to number
of prominent members of the party,
and they all appreciate the situation.
They know that it now requires a
higher force than political commit
tee to weld together the elements that
will insure success. We can elect a
Mayor and a Governor and Senator
if we do what is right, and we will
lose if we imagine for a moment that
we can challenge the moral sentime Mt
of the city and enlist the suffrages of
the people in a vandal warfare for
patronage and plumber.
$50 far as / am concerned, all that
| can say is that | want a Democratic
ticket nominated that will insure an
honorable victory, and am willing to
use every effort within my power to
keep the city from passing into the
alien hands Of the Republican party,
and then when we accomplish this
purpose it will be time enough to talk
about candidates for Senate or Gov
ernor, and to ascertain whether the
people of Maryland propose to take
an interest in the selection of thier
public representatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15
His Feet Frozen,

A Swede, whose name is Mike, y
was brought to the McComas SAM
tarium in Oakland Monday from the
vicinity of Accident where a day or
two previous he had been overcome
by an attack of epilepsy and falling
to the ground remained in an uncon-
scious condition until both his feet
were badly frozen. His condition is
somewhat improved and it is thought
that amputation of the affected mem
beers will not be necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15
Sleighing Party.

! A merry sleighing party from Cor
man composed of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Hoffman, Misses Minnie Chisholm,
Anna Dilgard, Irene Lantz, Lydia
Foltz, Emily Shillingburg, Messrs.
Frank Kaylor, Austin Shercliff, Ed
ward Alderton, James Chisholm and
Elmer Shillingburg, came over to
Oakland one evening last week in a
large sled and took supper at Martin
private dining rooms. The ride over
the mountain was highly enjoyed by
the party but no more so than the
sumptuous supper set before them by
Mr.. Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15
Died in Cum berIand.

The remains of Mrs. Mary Rowan,
who died Friday afternoon at 81 Old
town Road, Cumberland, were
brought to Oakland Monday morning
for interment. Mrs. Rowan was born
in Ireland and is survived by one son,
William, of Oakland, and five daught-
ers, the Misses Kate and Elizabeth,
who are at home, Mrs. McClain,
Fourth street, Mrs. Wheeler, Arch
street and Mrs. Joyce, Oldtown Road.
Mrs. Rowan moved to Cumberland
from Altamont a few years ago and
was highly esteemed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15
Masonic Officers Installed.

On last Thursday night at the reg
ular communication of Oakland lodge
No. 1872, A, F. and A. Masons, the
officers elected at the December com
munication were installed as follows:
W. M, J. NJ. Jarboe; S. W., Benz.
H. Sincell; J. W., n s. Heindel; S.
D., A. 6. Ross; J D., r. l. Anderson;
Sec'y, A. S. Tsats; Treas, Z. J.
Fringer; Tyler, Thomas Little; Stew
arts, H. ]. Black, DIR. A. J. Mason.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the lodge the members banqusted
at the Martin dining rooms where a
sumptuous and elaborate repast was
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15
West Virginia State Flower.

The vote of the school children of
West Virginia on the choice of for
al emblem has been computed by the
Superintendent of Free Schools, and
the result is strongly in favor of the
mountain laurel. The vote is as fol
lows: Laurel 1906; honeysuckle, g.
431; wild rose, 1924; goldenrod, 3,O46;
apple blossom, 1924; daisy, 1910; col
umbine, 553; violet, 400; white clover,
1911; arbutus, 112; all others, 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15

EXPERIENCED WOoDSMEN WANT
ED. Good wages paid. Apply to Du-
Bots & Bond Brothers, Bond, Garrett
county, Md. 43tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15
Contingent Fund Account.

of submit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15
Change In the Business Firm OF ]. NJ.
Davis & Son.
OAKLAND, Md, Jan. list, 1908

OAKLAND, Md, Jan. LIST, 1908.
On Jan. 1St, 1903, John w. Davis
became the junior partner of the firm
of J. NJ. Davis & Son. Hereafter the
business will be conducted in the
name of j NJ. Days & Sons.
A new set of books will be opened,
and all persons indebted to the old
firm will please call and settle by cash
or note.
We are very grateful to our patrons
for past favors and trust we may have
a liberal share of your custom in the
future. We will do our best to make
our interests mutual. We are here to
stay and to do what we can to build
up our town and county. With our
increased facilities and larger stock
we are better prepared to supply the
trade and at prices as low as the low
est on reliable and first class goods.
452 J. III. DAVIS & Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15
Pacific Coast without Change.

In new Pullman ordinary sleep
ers, wide vestibuled and with every
modern convenience, in charge of
competent agent, from Cincinnati
and Chicago via Louisville, New Or
leans, Houston, San Antonio, Ell Paso
and Los Angles to San Francisco.
Rates for berths less than half of cost
in regular sleepers. For free descrip-
tive matter and full particulars, ad-
dress E. A. Richter, Trav. Pass. Agent,
illinois Central Railroad, Park Build
ing, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15
Mid-Winter Excursions to Washington
Very Low Rates, b, and o. R.R.

In accordance with it's usual Gus
tom, the Baltimore h Ohio R.R. will,
on January % and February 49,, 1903,
run Two POPULAR MID-WINTER Ex-
CURsIONS TO WASHINGTON AT VERY
Low RATES FOR THE ROUND TRIP, al
lowing TEN DAYS return limit on tick
cts, including date of sale.
Excellent train service, standard
coaches, Pullman parlor and sleeping
cars.
These delightful excursions afford
splendid opportunities to visit the
NATIONAL CAPITAL during the ses-
sion Of Congress. For tickets, time
of trains and full information call on
or address ID. M. MASON, Agent b. &
o. Railroad, Oakland, Md
A most complete and fully illustrat-
ed Guide to Washington may be pur-
chased from Agents B. & o. Railroad
at ten (10) cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15

RAvEEsCRoFT.-In loving but sad
remembrance of our dear son, DIR. F.
H. Rayenscroft, who departed this
life August 10, 1901.
GONE But NOT FORGOTTEN.
How sadly we counted the hours
That measured these sorrowful years
Since we laid meath mantle OF flowers
Our son and loved one so dear.
To mound where the ivy is creeping
And the grasses their sad vigils keep,
Where they say that our loved one is
sleeping,
Our spirits oft wander to weep.
and now though the circle is broken,
And parting thus fills us with pain,
We hold as precious token
The bright hopes of meeting again.
BY HIS MOTHER AND FATHER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15
Has Appendicitis.

William Moorehead, aged 2S years,
of Bloomington, was brought to Oak
land Tuesday by DR.. H. NJ. Kemp and
placed in the McComas Sanitarium
for treatment, and an operation if
necessary, for appendicitis with which
Mr.. Moorehead has been suffering
several days. The man is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moorehead, of Bloom
ington, and was accompanied here by
his father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-15

WANTED.-Two fresh COWS or two
about to be fresh. Good price paid.
Call on or address w. H. Chadderton,
Deer Park, Md.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Women's Underwear.
tisement which is deemed second best,

tisement which is deemed second best,
and a check for $40 to the writer of
the one which is deemed third best.
On the same day the writer of every
advertisement that has been received
and which Is considered worthy Of
use in Printers Ink during the year
1904 will receive a coupon emitting
him to a subscription to Printers Ink
for one year (value $50 Not wishing,
to have any one connected with his
office or with Printers Ink to pass
on the advertisements received, Mr..
Starke has induced Mr.. Paul E. Der
rick, president Of the Paul q. Der
rick Advertising Agency, to act as
judge in the competition. Those who
know Mr.. Derrick know that he is
one of the fairest men In the adVer-
Using business and that his decision
will be absolutely impartial. Mr..
Starke has turned over to Mr.. Derrick
to-day check for $50 to be used In
payment of the prizes. Mr.. Starke.
further announces that no one in any
way connected with his office or any
of the six papers he represents will be
permitted to compete for any OF. the.
prizes. He wants outside talent. Mr..
Starke is manager of the general ad-
vertising departments of the Washing
ton Star, the Baltimore News, the In
dianapolis News, Newark, N. j., News,
the Montreal Star and the M1nneap-
oils Journal. Ideas as to the sort
of advertising that he has in mind
may be cleaned from the advertise
ments that appeared on page o OF
Printers Ink for the past month lsee
sample advertisement on other side.)
Matter intended for the competition
must be marked Prize Ad Competi-
ton and addressed to Lawrence ).
Delaney, secretary to M. Lee Starke,
Tribune building, New York city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
A DOG GONE MYSTERY
Humane Society Agents Are Sleuth-
ing Around the u. Of M.
Medical Building.
They Suspect That Dogs Bought
From the Pound Are Being
Vivisected.

What has become of the thirty
seven dogs purchased by the medical
department. of the state university Of
John Lyon, keeper Of the dog pound,
last summer The Minneapolis HUI
swer.
Information which has reached the
society makes the officers positive
that the dogs have either died a cruel
death while being experimental on in
the vivisection department Of the
medical college or are being reserved
for that fate.
There is no law against vivisection
in this state, altho in other states the
practice has been specifically leg1s-
lated against. It would be possible,
however, to cause the arrest In this
state on the charge Of cruelty to ami
mails Of any person against whom
there was evidence showing that he
had practiced vivisection.
That something is being hurt in the
vivisection Of the state department of
the state university's medical college,
and that this som ething is usually a
dog, Is testified to by the bowls OF
pain which come from the building
where such operations are usually
performed, and there are related
about the campus dark tales of dogs
who have not been killed by the oper-
ations and who have survived the eff
fects of the anesthetics and been al
lowed to sufferfor the sake Of science.
When the dogs were purchased, al
the dog pound, it was understood by
Mr.. Lyon that they were to be chlor-
oformed and then dissected, but il
has been repeatedly reported to the
Humane society that the living and
not the dead subject has been oper.
ated on. Agent. M. Adams has made
several efforts to get into the labora-
tory where the operations are per.
formed, but has been repeatedly de.
MED admission. Even the janitor o.
the building has refused to lend him
self and his position to the cause O
suffering animal-kind and up to dats
the Humane society has been unable
| to secure evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
PRIZE AID COMPETITION
M. Lee Starlxe, the Minneapolis Jour-
nal Representative, New York,
Offers Prizes for Adver-
tiSenlents.

uSementS.
From Printers Ink, Oct. IA, 1908.
M. Lee Starke, the special, believes
that there is room for Improvement
in the form Of advertising used by
newspaper publishers, particularly in
advertising Journals. Not enough vital
information is given about papers Or
their territory, tho the fund Of live
statistics at the disposal Of every pub
Usher is large. Mr.. Starke's six even
ing dailies have just made arrange
ments to use a.page of space in Print
ers' Ink from week to week in CO.
operation, and it is his intention to
use new forms of advertising, if pos
sible. With a view to obtaining the
best ideas on the subject he has
opened prize competition somewhat
similar to those conducted by .Prin-
ters'' Ink. Ad writer's and others are
invited to send in manuscript adver-
tisements to fill this page, and the
one deemed best each week will be
printed, If it is Of sufficient merit and
advertising value, and the writer
thereof. will receive from Mr.. Starke
a coupon emitting him to years
subscription to Printers Ink, the
value of which is So. The contest
closes with the issue Of Printers Ink
Of Dec. 80, when the advertisement
which is deemed best of all those re-
ceived will be selected, and on New
Years Day a check for $25 will be
mailed to it's writer as first prize.
A check for $15 will be mailed on the
same day to the writer of the adyer-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
BIG MUSICAL EVENT
The Theodore Thomas Orchestra to
f. Give Two Concerts in
Minneapolis.
= = .'~ =, ~ De- r. e.. g2a
It Is Three Years Since This Famous
Organization Was Last
r.. Heard Here.

The Theodore Thomas orchestra
will make it's appearance in Mime
apolis, after an absence of three
years, in two concerts to be given on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
Nov. Is and 81. The place where the
concerts will be given has not yet
been decided upon but the dates are
positively arranged.
This famous orchestra, while en-
tour, is under the. direction of Fred
erick A. Stock, a young director of
splendid equipment, who, having been
Mr.. Thomas assistant for five years,
was selected by Mr.. Thomas himself
for that responsible position.
Theodore Thomas, the organizer and
director of the orchestra, has been
in the harness forty years and is now
said. to be 70 years old. It is. there
fore, not surprising that Mr.. Thomas
is no longer willing to accompany the
orchestra and act as it's director dur
ing it's tours thru the country. In
fact, he has not done SO for the last
two years. During that time Mr..
Stock has been acting in that capacity
and he has won golden opinions, not
only from the public, but from the
critics as we'll.
In addition to the regular Chicago
season, the orchestra last year made
an eight weeks tour, visiting thirty
seven different cities and playing con-
stantly under Mr.. Stocks direction.
So successful has he been and so thor
oily is he equipped, musically and tenn
permentally, that he Is already being
considered as Thomas probable sue
cessor, when that Nestor of the or
chestra shall lay his baton down for
good.
One Of the interesting incidents of
the orchestra's tour last spring was
the action taken by Arthur q. Still
well, a leading merchant at Kansas
/ City, while the orchestra was playing
there at the May festival. So i'm
pressed was Mr.. Stillwell with the
! beauty and excellence of the concerts,
under Mr.. Stocks direction, that he
purchased the last two concerts from
1.-THE festival management outright and
threw the doors of the great conven-
1 ton hall open to the public. No less
than 10000 people listened to these
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
i DEPORTATION HAS PAID
Big Saving Accomplished by the Work Of
w. A. Gates.

w. a. Gates.
w. A. Gates, who to-day leaves the SER
vice Of the state as deportation agent to
become secretary Of the California board
of corrections and charities, has deported
379 insane patients In the six years the
law has been in effect. AS the average
cost of caring for an insane person is fig
ured at $1,000, this means saving to the
state of 1915, 900 at least. The cost of the
work has been light. Last year IS, 100 of
the appropriation was used, while eighty
one persons were deported.
8 Not all alien insane are deported. There
were 526 cases investigated, and unless he
was able to locate friends or relatives of
the patient Mr.. Gates left him in Mime
sofa for care. Most Of those deported go
back to foreign countries.
Mr.. Gates is succeeded by D. A.. Lind
sey Of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
NEEDED MORE ROOM
Harvard Dental Offices Have Separate
Operating Rooms.

The Harvard dental offices. 316
Nicollet avenue, have recently under
gone a complete renovation. New and
separate operating rooms have been
installed whereby the patient Is re-
lieved Of the annoyance encountered
where flimsy screen is used. The
Laboratory has been enlarged, insuring
more prompt and even better work
than ever before. They are cautious
and kind and give the same careful at
tention to every case, however insig-
nif1cant it may be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Don't forget to bring, send or phone
In your want ads before 11:3O to-
morrow morning for the great Satur-
day Journal. sure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

There are many forms of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use of
Carriers Iron Pills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats, ETC., should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
NEW CAPITOL DEDICATION
The Building VIII Hardly Be Ready
.s July 4.

Charming Seabury, vice chairman of the
capitol commission. does not think the
new building will be ready for dedication
by July of next year. He says the work
is progressing rapidly, but there is too
much to be done in that time. The plumb
ers are are still on strike in St. Paul, and
: If the strike lasts till time to complete
the plumbing work, this will cause delay,
! The windows are now being put in the
third story, and interior stone work is
progressing rapidly. -.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
ODE Great Plymouth Clothing Hou.
provisions Of section 20, Of chapter 237.
| fS oil hot jc

is all that is required.
Second-Where the examiner suggests
that a certain party named by him be
made a defendant, Out the suggestion is
not observed, and, on the contrary, is en-
tirely ignored, the Judgment thereupon
entered Is invalid and void as against
such party and as against all persons.
natural or artificial, in privity with such
party not made defendants in the pro-
ceeding.
Former opinion adhered to.
4 .<Ef Collins. J. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

You can't burn ashes in domestic
furnace. with or without water. Ihat
Is the statement Of an expert Mime
apolis chemist.