davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-10

Mr.. /. P. Chase of Barton Landing, visited
at a. L. Aldrich's recently.
Arthur Way has been spending a few
Gays with Merle Gaskill of Barton.
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell has returned home
from her visit to Plymouth, n. H.
Dr.. Bert Doyle and wife Of St. Johrs-
bury, spent Sunday at E. E Parker's.
Joseph Denonville has leased the selim
Doyle farm on West hill and moved on to
it.
Mrs. Mary Batchelder shorey of Topeka,
KAN, has been calling on acquaintances in
town.
MIR. and Mrs. H c. Colby were at Derby
Line last week, visiting Mrs. CoIby's par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swallow from Exeter, n.
H., were in town last week calling on &C.
quaintances.
Mrs. Hiram Jenness, who has been in
feeble health for some time, is not improv-
ing.
Mrs. Halsey Packer has been improving
the looks OF her house by giving it a new
coat Of paint.
Ernest Roberts has engaged to work
for Henry Bugbee during the winter
carrying the mail to Westmore.
Miss Edith Morse, who has been sewing
for Mrs. A. B. Hickie for the past few
weeks, has returned to her home in Cabot
Mrs. Addie Moulton OF Worcester,
Mass, and her sister, Mrs. Inez Gilfilin
OF East Barnet, were in town recently.
The Misses Elizabeth and Irene Peck
and Miss Mildred Stanley OF st. Johns
bury were the guests of Miss Mabel Silsby
last week.
Mrs. Ruth Steele, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Powers, for severa
weeks, has gone to her home in Barnston
P.Q.
Mrs. Emily Haywood, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Coventry and vicinity, has
returned, and will stop at W. W. Goes
| during the winter.
Messrs. Woodward and Burke of Man
| chester, N. H, have been painting the
spire of the Methodist Episcopal church
during the past week. Work will soon
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-10
Auction Sale !!

OF Cows, Sheep and Horses, at the so called
Jchr Leland place, one mile from Bartou on
the t6n, road to Barton Landing, Friday, Oct. IA
1sO4, at lOOO O'Clock M, sharp. so choice
young cows, part to be new mixers this fall,
oalance to calve in the spring, so choice
ouI sheep, 20 fine Young heifers, yearIing
pulIs, pair 3,8O0-lb., work oxen 4 wo
horses. This sale is positive. rain mr. shine
must sell this stock on account of not hav-
ing hay to winter it. There will be positively
no oV' olodlng. Liberal credit given for well
secured notes or bankable paper Lunch will
be served at noon, also grain fer horses.
3. E. WINSLOW.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-10
Auction Sale

of Horses and Sheep at entrance to company's
pasture near the farm house of VIM Rogers,
on East Hill in Troy Thursday, Oct. &c, 1901,
at II O'Clock a m. 49 horses, is of which are
rsnge horses. saddle horses, pair weighing
200 10 =, middle age, u four yesr-olds, i've
year old, l six-year old, seven year-old.
Re mainder are three year-olds two-y ear olds
and year ings, Also % sheep ana lambs NJ
by bidding. If he rses are t wanted we turn
them back to pasture. Terms: Liberal credit
given on approved notes. Two. per ceut dis
count for cash. 5. A. CLEVELAND,
Newport. VT.
GEO. p. CAFRAN, Auctioneer. Al AZ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

David Cole of Stowe recently visited his
brother John Cole.
Mrs. A. R. Boyce has been repairing her
house quite extensively.
Eugene LeBoeuf has moved into one Of
W. w. Goes tenements.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-10
TIME
KILLER
or
TINE
KEEPER

Your Watch is one or 'tother-Which have
you? killer runs two hours in sixty
minutes. The time keeper goes sixty seconds
to the minute-no more, no less. Which you
have depends on who you have to repair your
watch-thelmakero or breaker.
The breaker will insert a handspring or
clean your Wacth for SCOTS, or 75cts., or
whatever he can get. charge you $1.00-no
more, no less, and do it right. It's for you to
decide which you'll have-maker or breaker?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-10
FOR SALE.

Stephen Burbank's Carriage and Repair
Shop, situated in the village of Barton Land
ing. near the Grist mill Said shop is equip
wi Surface Palmer, Buzz Palmer, Bard
saw Bench Saw, Edger, Mortising Machine
turning Lathe and Shop Tools. Good bust
ness the year round for the right party
1912 EMMA A. BURBANK. Executrix
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-10
ESTRAY.

Came into my enclosure on or about Sept
10 five Jersey yearlings, three black and
white. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
J. @. Houston.
I-43 Bloomington Center, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-10

BUY GRIMM SAP sPOUTs. Order in Octo-
Der and secure large discounts 1t will pay
to do it One fourth more sap guaranteed or
no pay. After using the Leader Evaporator
few seasons they became disguised and
bought Grimm Champion Evaporato:s.
They are the largest sugar makers in their
locality. Scores Of others fol lowed their ex-
ample. Ask F. g. Hannant & Son, Barton
Landing, VT, 81. E. Dudley, Barton Landing,
VT, and John Mcclellan, Glover, VT why
they made the change. Other names, a
sample spout, and catalogue, free.
G.. TEL. GRIMM,
diff Rutland, VT, and Montreal, p. Q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-10

Miss Bernice jenkins has returned from
Ayers Flat, P. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon have re
turned to Sheffield.
DR.. c. L. Erwin went to Morgan last
Friday on business.
Mrs. Eunice Fox has gone to Province
Hill, P. Q, for weeks.
Mrs. James Collins Of Lowell visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Ella Harville Of Boston is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Glines.
Rev. c. D. R. Meacham and his brother,
Samuel Meacham, started for St. Louis last
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Simeon Clark and their
granddaughter of Glover are visiting al E
d. Taylor's.
Miss Minnie Bowles has returned from
her visit to Massachusetts,, and is working
at L. A. Harris.
Miss Sadie Selby, who is visiting al
Canterbury, n. H has been quite i'll, but
recovering and will return soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frissell and Mr..
and Mrs. William Walker and son OF
Sheffield visited relatives here last week.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Perley Stephen Niles and Miss Bertha
Ethel Willard, Wednesday evening, Oct. u.
Henry L. Smith and several others went
to Newport last Thursday to attend the
funeral of George L. Sleeper, former resi-
dent of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stickney went to
Beebe Plain, P. O., last Wednesday to
attend the reunion Of Co. D. of the 9Th
Vermont regiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin L. Rogers, who
have been visiting relatives here, left last
Thursday for brief visit t. North Troy
before returning to their home at Woods
vile, n. 81.
The Cleaners will give a chicken pie
supper at D. L. Hildreth's, Thursday Oct
13. Supper served from 500 to 500 p. m.
Adults Is cents, children 10 cents. Every
body is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
4 BRIDGE HOLD-IP.

Mayor Mcclellan is right in firmly resisting
any plan for eight-cent fares for through trafhc
over the Williamsburg Bridge. For years the
railroads have been explaining inadequate facll-
tiles by the lack of bridges making it impossible
for them TO handle their traffic suitably. They
wanted another crossing. and then they would
give good service. Now the bridge awaits them.
Instead of using il and charging fare such as
tley exact at the old bridge, they attempt 10
hold Nh the city authorities and the people. If
necessary. let the city equip its own bridge rail-
road For wears such n service was maintained
on the Brooklyn Bridge and it was satisfactory
10 the people. In some respects the abandon
ment of that plan was the beginning of transit
troubles 1t diverted traffic from the ferries md
made the congestion on the bridge utterly un-
comfortable. and it put the city. TO great eX-
tent at the mercy of the railroad companies
Having an entrance 10 Ncw-York already. and
lines which people have to use, no matter how
they are i'll treated. the companies are indiffer-
ent TO the new bridge They think they can
stand the crowding as we'll as the people can.
When il is remembered that this bridge was
originally projected by Brooklyn railroad people
who pretended desire 10 build for the develop
ment of their own business, and who sold their
rights for a considerable sum to the city, the
attempt of their successors to practise eXtorton
as the price Of using the bridge which the city
Only bulIlS them. iIi IbI inc l'IiNI
lege of building. appears simply outrageous.
We have hitherto called attention TO the prob
able hold-up Of the city after il has built the
Manhattan Bridge. This incident emphasizes
the wisdom Of that warning. Unless the Off
Gals make terms beforehand. they are more
than likely 10 spend S20OO0,OOO on n structure
which they can only make useful nj the pleasure
Of railroads which do not care one cent for pub
lie convenience. These avenues over the East
River are being built in a way that makes them
mere instruments of eXtortiOn and abuse in the
hands Of the railroads through which alone, as
they are being planned they can he made ser
viceable TO the public. The shortsightedness OF
Brooklyn people in this matter IS simply mar
vellOus. great many Of them were crazy TO
turn the JOralCmOnst. tunnel over 10 the same
interests and fasten the chains upon themselves
tighter than ever. The Tribune was roundly de-
nounced for wishing 10 secure one way across
the East River which would be competitive and
would put some pressure on the users Of other
ways to give decent service. Our attitude tow
ard the Brooklyn interests which asked TO build
that tunnel and offered to collect only one fare
from the City Hall TO the city line IS more than
justified by the attitude Of those same interests
when they are asked to deliver those same pas
sengers for single fare I'm Manhattan over the
Williamsburg Bridge, which has been built at
the city's expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
Mr. CIRCUIT AND THE GOTERNOR.

Has Controller GrOut Yet sent his humble
apologies to Governor Odell for his ignorant, i'll
tempered and insulting attack upon the Gov
ernOr's honesty in connection with the veto or
the Hornidge bill? No man is more sensitive TO
criticism than Mr.. Grout, or more quickly re
sents any unjust judgment and we should think
that self-respect would prompt him TO avoid
WantonIy doing injustice TO others and TO make
prompt PREPARATION in case his temper or preju-
dices betrayed him into error. few days ago
the Controller burst forth in loud and bitter COM
plant over the veto of the HornidSe bill. Al
ways anxious 10 believe i'll Of the Governor, as
seemingly Of everybody else, he Immediately
jumped to the conclusion, on hearing OF the voto'
that il was due to some bad political motive,
and that petty partisan considerations had con
trolled executive action. lie declared:
The Governor in that veto showed absolute
hostility TO the best interests of the city. There
was no reason for his action. Everybody wanted
the bill and no opposed it. and the tioNeIiloF
simply has embarrassed the city aullllilSt, a'i"
l believe the Governor intended TO sign the Dill
till the chairman of the Republican 7tate Coin ON
mittee advised him not TO, ana. belhS soou
friends. the Governor took this advice
Taking their information from this official
declaration of the injury done to the cry 5 IN
terests nv the Veto the newspapers nave peeh
filled with discussions of the supposed elhoaI-
rassment OF the schools and other evils WHICH
the Governor l3u NlthculN iiAii''SN ~"
The New-York Times" was misled by IL mo
the editorial declaration: ut is peculiarly lrrl-
eating after the legislature has been persuaded
ito let us attend 10 our own business Ill Ihe
simplest manner, that we should he 1orpluueh
TO do so nv the Governor without eXpiaha-
"tion or excuse" Now it appears that MT.
Grout was barking up the wrong tree that tne
Governor had given the city what 1t wanted
and more. too and that all of the cutlery whch
was not malice was ignorance. On Aprh - tue
Governor had signed home rule BILL one OF
the fruits OF the Republican home rule con-
ference, giving TO the Board OF EStnate alhpe
powers TO issue bonds and making entirely
superfuous the Horndge bill. In vetolng the
Hornidge bill. among others The Governor had
filed a memorandum stating that the bilis were
allowed 10 lapse because Of defective draftlnS'
questionable propriety. objectionable provisions
"and duplication of bills already signed IN
stead of inquiring which of these objections gov
erned the veto of the Hornidge bill and mean
while showing Governor Odell decent courtesy
Mr. Grout rushed TO abuse him as vicious
enemy Of the city. Will he now make amends,
like a gentleman?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
AN EFANGEL or H4RuONY.

Colonel Henry WattersOn has seen n great
light. He is heart and soul for Democratic har-
mony. Tomahawks may flash here in New
York where Judge Parker's loyal supporters
seem ready TO scalp one another on the slightest
lroyOcation; but in Kentucky the sweet spirit
Of concord rules. and Colonel Watterson, him
self often n rude cas;icator of party policies
and party heroes dramatically lights the pine
Of peace and offers to bury the shining Ratchet
The Editor OF The Courier-JournaI" IS willing
to forget his antagOnisms and forgive his enc
mics. Ills zeal for Democratic success this
year is great that he Is ready to go the length
&C swallowing his dearest preiudices and his
most positive opinions He will even demon
strate the good faith of his return 10 sanity
hy admitting that the Hon. Grover Cleveland
is a statesman and patriot. eminently entitled
L. he hOnored by third election 10 the Presi-
dency. III developments indicate that Mr.
Cleveland can win" we learn from Louisville.
Colonel Watterson will heartily support him for
tie Presidential nomination. In an editorial
published Oh Wednesday the colonel said:
The Courier-JournaT' will assuredlv surDor+
Mr. Cleveland. over and over again Mr.. Wat
terson has protested that he has a particle
! OF private grievance against Mr.. Cleveland;
that no unkind word ever passed between them.
mission. on the part OF the ex-President ever
gave the editor the slightest offence.
There can be no question as TO the compIeta-
ness Of this picturesque conversion. Hardly n
month ago Colonel Watterson in another edi
torial mounted the political watch tower and
briefly sketched the situation as he saw n
/ From that sketch we take these interesting and
/ illuminating extracts:
Two dangers menace the Democratic ,ar,,,
One OF these is the Cleveland influence ana ~
other IS the Bryan influence. Eliminate thasa
aggressive and greedy politicians, each striving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
VAR TIEU,S OF EXPERTS.
Fighting in the Neighborhood of
Liao-Yang Expected.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

lFROM
Washington May 19-Oficial dispatches from
St Petersburg are read with the closest interest
by military experts here in the hope that they
will throw some light on the situation and dis
close the strategic plans OF either the Russians
OF the Japanese. There is nothing to satisfy
military curiosity save information which relates
10 the movement of exceedingly mobile Japan
csc attachments. The Japanese have shown
themselves capable Of energetic penetrative
powers. and are found in small patrols we'll
within the territory which is assumed 10 be still
entirely under the control Of the Russians II
is interesting TO know that the former Russian
position AT -Wang-Cheng has been securely
occupied by the japanese. who have built
trenchmeuts there and have evidently estab-
lshed IL as a sort Of base It stilI remains the
occasion Of remark among the experts that the
Russians should have reiterated from places Of
this kind I'm Southern Manchuria- They afford
an easy and complete control of the approaches
to the bases at Moukden and Hardin
A sentence I'm Kuropatkln's dispatch Of May
Is throws some light on the local conditions
which are destined TO have an important effect
on strategy. IL says the rain is making the
roads bad" and this only add 10 the en-
barrassment Of the Japanese, along with what
ever similar effect 1t will have on the Russians.
The roads under the best conditions are poor.
I'm the military information division. than wide
ruts. over which the progress of troops burdened
with the equipments of and ordnance must
he a slow and toilsome process. If the rains
add TO the difficulties of locomotiOn. i'm
portant aid to the Russian strategy will be af-
forded in the block to Japanese mobility.
Military experts receive with much question
the statement that the Russians have adopted
a policy of continued retreat, even TO the extent
OF leaving Moukden and falling back on Hardin.
officers still think that there will be lighting IN
the neighbOrhood OF LiaO-Yang- OF course.
there may be some engagements in the vicinity
of Port Arthur I'm the defence of the approaches
by land to that base, and in that event it Is
certain that the garrison lately at Dalny. which
is now a part of the garrison at Port Arthur.
will be used In the defence against the invaders.
The reported loss of japanese ships lends a
new element of interest from the naval point Of
view. and of equal interest is the activity
ported in the Baltic fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. May 19.-The charge aHdlI % -
the Italian Embassy and Countess Macchi oil Gel
Iere gave n dinner tonight in honor of baroness
Martinez de fIOz and Miss Garcia Martinez de Tio@
mother and sister of Baroness Won dem Bussche'
with whom they have been spending the win'er
and spring. Baron and Baroness Won dem BuSsche
were also present and among the other guests
were the Belgian Minister. the Minister from the
Netherlands and the Spanish Minister Count ana
Countess CeIlere have made definite plans Tor
the summer but will probably spend part OF the
season on Long Island. Baroness de Hoe ana her
daughter will sail for Europe on MAY B
Mrs Clayton. wife of the United States AnioaS-
sador to Mexico is expected at the Belgian Iesa-
ton on Monday. to spend some time with her
daughter. Baroness Moncheur. The minister THINKS
of taking a country house in Maryland or Virginia
for the summer.
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British Ambassador
will leave here on Saturday. the guest OF GEN
eraI Oliver the Acting Secretary Of War for
Gettysburg Penn. where he will spend sunday IN
an inspection of the battlefield The ambassador Is
one of the best posted men in England on the
American Civil War; the military features OF which
he has studied thoroughly.
Sidney WaterloW. third secretary OF the BRUSH
Embassy will sail from New-York on Saturday for
n long vacation in Europe, and Arthur Raikes, the
secretary of the embassy. will sail for Europe the
Friday following Lady Durand has just returned
TO Washington from visit TO Lenox. Mass. where
she has selected a summer home for the embassy
II is expected that the embassy will be transferred
there about the end of this month.
The birthday of the Emperor or RUSSIA was cele-
brated at the Russian Embassy tonight by din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
Business Notices.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Two japanese warships were lost
of Port Arthur last Sunday The cruiser
Yoshiro rammed by the cruiser haruga
and the battleship Hatsuse was blown up by
Russian mines; 651 members OF the crews OF
the vessels We're lost -= The japanese occupy
the ridge dominating kin-Chow, which they can
take at their pleasure, and Toxic reports con-
slant skirrnishing the Lao-Tung Peninsula
The Russians are destroying the bridges
and blocking the passes in their retreat toward
Hardin; they report that the japanese have
relaxed the energy Of their advance. - Inc
Russians expect great loss OF life IN the DOM
bardment of Vladivostok, which il is believed
VIII soon take place. == The Emperors birth
day observed in ST. Petersburg, where there
was great rejoicing over the loss of the Japan
csc warships == Ion Perilicaris, a naturallzed
American citizen, and his stepson were kid
mapped and held for ransom by brlgands IN
Morocco; on receipt of the news Washington
authorities ordered warship TO Tangier. -
France is prepared TO withdraw her Ambassa-
dor from the Vatican because Of the dolngs ioI-
lowing President iOubets visit to Rome. --
Governor Davis issued proclamation on the
government of the Panama Canal zone by this
country.
DOMEsTIC.-wisconsin Republicans nOmi-
mated two State tickets and chose TWO sets OF
delegates TO the Chicago Convention -=
President Roosevelt had a conference with FL
rner Dover. secretary of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, on the preliminary ~ofh OF
the campaign. =-= No result was reached by
The State convention in Illinois, deadlocked in
the matter Of the choice OF a candidate Tor
Governor. - The Rev. Drs Henry spell
meyer, Of Newark, and w. f. mcdowell, OF the
Board Of Education. were elected bishops by the
Methodist Episcopal General Conference. -
The PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly al Buffalo
ANONYMOUSLY elected the Rev. DR.. J. Addison
Henry OF Philadelphia. moderator; DIR. Coyle,
The retiring moderator, preached a sermon on
divorce and other evils.
CTT-v-Stocks were dull and heavy. -
Poolrooms in the city We're running and receiV-
sng reports from the Morris Park racetrack. ap-
Darentlv bv telephone: District Attorney Jerome
3nfimafed that he would use the Gambling Wit
ness law against booksellers; an order was out 10
cut all Western Union wires leading 10 pool
lpcfa pfE
sgllncotton which wrecked a factory in Newark
seriously hurt two persons; many more were
cut by glass from broken windows. -= As
sistant District Attorney Kresel declared that
David Rothschild appropriated funds OF the
Weseil estate of which he WAS temporary al
ministrator. - Arguments in the Lewisohn
gambling case, in his fight to test the constltu-
tionality Of the recently passed Jerome Gambling
law were heard by Justice Dugro
THE WEATHER.-Indcation for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest %
degrees: lowest Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY I'M WASHINGTON.

tFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington May 19--bTrs- Thomas @. Townsend
has issued invitations FOR the marriage Of her
daughter Annette PelI Townsend, TO Marshall B.
Phillips jr. of Baltimore The ceremony will take
place at St Johns Episcopal Church June I.
at noon. Miss PostIethwate Will be the maid OF
honor and the other attendants will be the Misses
Phillips. Of Baltimore Miss Matilde Townsend.
Miss Martina Jones. Miss Pansy Boomer and Miss
Grace Bell all OF this city. and Miss Coster. OF
New York
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller gave a dinner last
night when their guests the associate justices
of the Supreme Court and their wives. Justice
Fuller and his family will spend the greater part
Of the summer at their country home in Maine
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Taylor have issued invi-
tatOns for the marriage OF their daughter Miss
Neville Simms Taylor. To Lieutenant Walter Rock
well Gherardi. Of the Navy. Saturday. June T.
The ceremony will take place at All Saints Church.
Chevy Chase near Washington, and will be fol-
lowed by 4 reception at the Taylor home. The
brides attendants will be Miss Emily Neville Tay-
lor daughter OF Colonel Taylor L. s y, OF Troy,
" y; Miss Edith McCammor and Miss Rose Doug
las WalIach Of Washington. Lieutenant Gherardt.
who is a son of Admiral Bancroft Gherardi. has
received four gold medals for heTosm in saving
lives He is now on duty the navy yard here.
hut will be transferred for the summer to the War
College at Newport where he has taken cottage.
Miss TAYLOR acted as bridesmaid last week at the
wedding in Poughkeepsie. y Y. OF her cousin.
Miss Mildred Taylor and DR.. James Raynor Whit
ing Of New-York
Mrs and Miss Elkins wife and daughter or SEN
ator Elkins will spend part OF the summer IN Tor
eign travel