davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15
srArr OF oHIo. cIrr OF roLEDO. | i.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, S0-
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm of +. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun-
ty and state Aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CArARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D., 1886
A. w. GLEASON,
(r Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15

DR.. c, Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co., 25s
Alder ST.. Portland, Oregon, regrets being con-
fused with Doctor Lee Sing Non. who was
killed rcenetly in Portland DR.. Wo Is not
dead, and is practici z at same location, IN
Alder Street. Some people thought there was
only one Chinese doctor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15
ALL ABOUT THE BIBLE.
Washington Library Wen Stocked with
Lore of the Book.

l<OEE u INC oOOAa
1t may be an interesting fact to
some people that the Bible is one OF
the reference books In the Washington
Public Library, that four shelves are
filled with aniexcellent assortment Of
biblical literature. and that every Sat
urday one or more ministers of the
gospel seek this place OF books to look
up references for the sermons with
which they instruct the public from
their pulpits on Sunday morning.
Information concerning the Bible is
about rs limited as can be. Probably
very few persons. II told that the IL
brary contains the three versions Of
the Bible" would be able to say what
these three versions are. In point Of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15

THAT Mrs. Snaggs is too much of
aristycrat fur me to mingle wild"
"how's thatT
'She was knocked down by a push
cart, and she had it put into the paper
dat she was hit by an autermob bile. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15
Very HnmeliIra-

Mrs. Quiverful-Was that place where
you boarded during my absence, at all
homelike?
Mr.. Q.-Very. The children made SO
much noise l couldn't hear myself think.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15

When a farmer brings his family to
town, the children have not had a
thoroughly good time unless all fall
asleep In the wagon before they get
home.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15
Buys Welsh Coal.

The Russian government contracts
yearly for $4,000 tons Of Welsh coal to
be delivered at Fort Arthur before
July /
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15
Those Loving Girls.

Sylvia-Mr. DeScadds paid you such
a lovely compliment last night.
Phyllis-Indeedl What did he say7
Sylvia-He said you looked enough
like me to be my sister.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15

TITO Permanently cured. NO rts or nervousnem
lilo after first day ofDr. Kline Great Nsrvs
Reatorer Send for Free s2 trialbottle treatise
DIR. Il. H. Kline Ltd saf Arch ST.. Philadelphia, p
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15

Piso's Cure Is remedy for coughs, colds
and consumption. Try it. Price Is cents
&C druggists.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15

Every farmer says there are only a
very few really good wheat stackers,
and that he is one OF the best
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15
Positions Guaranteed.

5000 forfeit placed with National Bank to
make good any failure on our part. Lessons
by mail. practically free. Write today for
catalog.
Beutel Business College,
TACOMA. WASH
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-15
I'sRpiUNpT|0NS

e = a > - ! y -
Have been suffering from Impure Blood
for many years, having Boils and other
Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. de-
cided to try it, and am glad to say that it
has done me great deal of good. Intend
to continue to use it, as believe it to be
the best Blood Medicine on the market.
Cleveland, Tenn. w. K. DErERs.
For over fifteen years have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood. About
year ago 1 had boil appear on my leg
below the knee, which was followed by
three more on my neck. l saw S. S. S.
advertised and decided to try it. After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and have not been troubled any since.
GEO. c. FERrIc.
ia W. Jefferson ST., Louisville, KY.
Newark, Ohio, May %, 1905
From childhood l had been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptions aud boiis.
I had boils ranging from five to twenty in
number each season. The burning ac-
companyiug the eruption was terrible.
S. S. S. seemed to be Just the medicine
needed ia my case. 1t drove out all impu-
rites and bad blood, giving me perma-
nent relief from the skin eruption aud
boils. This has been ten years ago, and
have never had a return of the disease.
MRS ]. d. ArHERroN.
- Write for our
! :. !. J: J ! :
" " " book on blood and
skin diseases.
Medical advice
"A or any special ir-
formation a DO ut
Hl your case will cost
~ ~ you nothing.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-25
SHEFFIELD.
Leon Ross is visiting his mother.

Leon Ross is visiting his mother.
Aaron Gray is I'LL. Charlie Smelling has
the mumps.
Ed. Drew is Ill at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Emma Miles.
Road commissioner, F. E. Bickford, was
in St. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Mrs. Chester Lock of st. Johnsbury is
visiting her sister, Inez Jones.
Wallace Thomas has sold his three sugar
orchards to Herbert Sheldon.
A man from Barton Landing has been
, building the dam at the new mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman have been visit
ing in st. Johnsbury the past week.
Myron Smith will work his large pair of
horses on the road machine this season.
Miss Wells is going to Lyndon to care
for Mrs. Webster, who has heart trouble.
Alison Day is planning to move to the
house he recently purchased of Geo. Gray.
Miss Eta Dwyer has gone to New Lon
don, N. H, where she will teach school
this spring.
Charles and Joseph Chesley were in Leb
anon, n. H, Monday, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Jerome Chesley.
Mae Whitney is visiting Ernest Bicknell
in Johnson. Mr.. Bicknell's friends are
sorry to learn that his health continues
poor.
Mr.. Lee of Lyndonville was in town re-
Gently and purchased horse of Rev. c. D.
Lance, also one OF Herman Simpson. Fred
Day has sold his horse to Mr.. Lance.
All the schools in town commence May
2nd with teachers as follows: Miss Miles,
Dist.No 1; Miss Kimball, No. 2; Mrs hes-
ley, No. 8; Mrs. Brown, No.4; Miss Reece,
No. 5; Miss Magoon, No. 6; Mr.. Ross, No.
7, and Miss Burke No. s. All nine week
terms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-25
Estate of Betsey Garland of
Barton,

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF OR.
, LEANS, IS. In Probate Court held al
Newport, in said District, on the 18th day of
April, A. D., 1904.
o. B. Willard, administrator of the estate
of Betsey Garlabd, late of Barton
in said District, deceased, presents hi
administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for de-
cree of distribution and partition OF the es-
tate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred
to session thereof, to be held at
F. W. Baldwin's Office, in carton, VT
on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1904, at 8
O'Clock in the forenoon, for hearing and
decision thereon:
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by publica-
tion of the same three weeks successfully in
the. Orleans County Monitor, newspaper
published at Barton. VT, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause
if any they may have, why said account should
not be allowed and such decree made.
By the Court, Attest,
II 10 F. E ALFRED, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-25
HARDWICK.

George KimbaIl is sick with the grip.
Prof. Wiley has little child very sick
with pneumonia.
Sylvia, little daughter of Augustus Mar
tell, is very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs.John Drew, who has been here some
time, bas returned to Burlington.
Mrs. Judevine is quite sick; Miss Myra
TapIin of Burlington is caring for her.
The Trevillian Brothers have the cellars
commenced for their new houses on W..
Church st.
Mrs. Lyford, who has been in st. Johns
bury the past winter, has returned and Is
at work at Mrs. Judevine's.
Kan Ichi Asakawa Phi. D., native Japa-
nese, will give lecture here May 9Th. The
subject is to be "The Crisis in the Far
East"
Mrs. j. Fl. Currier died at her home here
April 18th, aged 81 years. She leaves an
aged father, husband and three children
who have the sympathy OF many friends.
EAST HARDWICK.
Mrs. F. E. Fuller is gaining.
Mrs. Henry Eldridge has been spending
several days with friends in Barton.
Celia Huntly, wife of j. FL. Curr1er, died
at her home Tuesday after long illness.
Mrs. Will Brickett of st. Johnsbury and
Mrs. Ceylon Aver of Montreal are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Flora Hale.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-25
LOCAL NEW s.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
Clarence Densmore was taken sick with
scarlet fever last Monday.
Lincoln Pratt has moved into tenement
in the drug store building.
Ira Watson and wife are boarding at Mr..
Trefren's for few weeks.
JIM. Smith and daughter Ida were in
Barton Landing last week.
DR.. G. w. Bolton has moved into the
Forrest house for the present.
Rev. Mr.. Kimball preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday afternoon.
w. p Hicllie went to Montpelier last
week to attend the repu 1lican convention.
Rev. @. w. Manning OF East Burke &C.
cupied the NJ. E. pulpit last Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Elva Gray and son, Harold Carr, of
West Derby have been visiting friends
here.
Leon Wiley has been spending his va
cation with his father, Frank Wiley, at
Lyndonville.
The NJ. Z. society have invited the Uni
versslist people to occupy their church for
the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Strong are visiting
Mrs. Strong's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
mont SiIsby.
Miss Ona Roundy of Barton spent Sun
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimball, who have
been spending the winter in Florida, have
returned home.
Prof. 81. G.. BIafsdell and son of Concord,
n. a., were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
l.. Leonard last week.
Mrs. Davis, who has been spending the
winter with her daughters at Newport and
Derby has returned home.
Wesley Chappell went to st. Johnsbury
recently to attend the meeting of the road
commissioners held at that place.
Greathead, the Globe Trotter, stopped
over night at Cheney's Hotel Thursday
night on his way from Barton to Lyndon
Vile.
Miss Florence Drown, who has been Wis
iting in Boston, has returned home and is
caring for her grandmother, Mrs. Ira
Chappell, who has broken limb.
The village schools opeped Apr. Is with
Mr.. Young of Derby, Miss Wing of Island
Pond and Mrs. H. G. Colby of West Burke,
as teachers. 1t was closed the following
day, owing to the discovery of a case of
scarlet fever in the village. 1t is earnestly
hoped that no new cases will develop, and
that school will open again the first of May.
The following was written by Miss
Myrtle Aldrich for the farewell reception
given Rev. Z. G. Gorse and family Apr. IS:
PARTING SONG.
When our pastor went to conference,
When he went to meet his brothers
In the city of Montpelier
Where the state house stands majestic, |
In his mind were no forbodings,
In our hearts o fears were lurking.
Thought he not that he would leave US, |
Thought we not that we should lose him;
But when all was nearly over
And the meeting almost ended
Something unexpected happened,
And they took our kind friend from u.s.
Left US without any pastor,
Left this flock without shepherd.
Sad our hearts were when we heard it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-25
Fl FL N G
T A G K L E

The Abbey and Imbrie kind the kind that catches fish,
The Ovis Glass Minnow Trap, the Sure catch Wire
Minnow Trap Dip Nets, Net Frames, Willow Baskets
Basket Straps, Oval Bait Pals, Round Bait Pas Silk TroI-
Ing Lines Mist Color Fly Lines Leaders, Double and Single
Snew Hooks, Silk and Linen Trolling Lines Kidney Bats
fluted Bats Archer Spnners Tin Tackle Boxes Feather
light HEELS Jonted Rods from 15c up-are of the items
we name IN our complete stock of above now on exhibition IN
show windew.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-25

Heard that he was going from US
To another field of labor:
For his words have been most elpful,
And his deeds Of XIX dDess many,
And his faithful work among us
Gratefully will be remembered.
There are others we must part from,
For he'll take his family with him;
Take his wife, whose stay among us
Has endeared her to the people.
she has labored with the children,
Taught them, loved them, tried to lead
them
To the fount OF living water,
To the Friend who'll never leave them.
Then there's Grandma, sweet and
patient.
Speaking words OF cheer and comfort
Here and there along her pathway;
Toiliug to make home more pleasant,
Taking burdens from her daughter
So that she may help her husband.
And there's George, the little elbow
Who came to us but a baby,
And who's grown from curls and dresses
Into pantaloons among us.
We shall miss his merry chatter,
Miss him in familiar places
Where we have so often seen him.
And his precious baby sister
Who is everybody's darling.
She who opened first her blue eyes
our fair Green Mountain village;
Glad we are that we can claim her.
Glad she came to live in Burke town,
Where our mountain, grand, majestic,
Lifts its head above the hilltops,
Pointing those who dwell beside it
To higher plane of living.
She will always be our baby,
Though she now is going from US,
Always be onr one bright Ruby,
Though she has another setting.
We shall miss our kind friends sadly,
But we know that hat we're losing
Will be gain to those who've called them,
That the dear ones who go from US
To another church aud people,
To another field of labor,
Will find hearts as warm as ours,
Friends as true and staunch as we are,
Helpers wi o will aid their efforts.
May they have in largest measure
All the good that life can give them,
Strength to work to lift men upward,
Happiness, and peace. and plenty.
May the blessing of the Master,
Him for Whom they love to labor
Rest upon them now, and always,
In the shadows and the sunshine,
In their sad day g, and their glad days,
Is the hope of all their friends here,
Is the prayer of all this people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-25
---------------------~ -
MARRIED.

LE-NICHOLsON-InW West Charleston.
April 10, by Rev. j. w. Burgin, Samuel
Kittle of Charleston and Miss Kate A.
Nicholson of Brighton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-25
BiE tbs.

CHAPMAN-At West Springfield Mass, April
IA, son to Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Chap
man, and grandson to Mrs. Fanny Standish,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
PORTRAITS OF ANCESTORS.
Where Many of the Pictures Come
From.

Where Many of the Pictures Come
From.
''Some enterprising and aspiring peo-
pie in this city recently had splendid
opportunity to add to their family por-
trait gallery" said an artist of local
renown to a Washington Star writer.
There was a sale OF the effects Of
portrait painter and 1t included scores
of portraits In oil of men and women
with distinguished looking features. A
great many people wondered what
value such portraits could have to peO-
pie who had no personal interest in
them and who did not even know who
they were.
But they had a value that was
known to some of the wiser ones. They
were bought up at cheap prices and al
ready adorn the home of some of our
citizens who were little shy on fam
lily portraits. A dozen or so portraits
in oil of distinguished looking men and
women do not go begging when their
value in adding to the social standing
of people is considered
Il once heard of a funny instance Of
a family that had a liberal display of
family portraits. A friend of mine
was visiting their home and glancing
around the room he spied a portrait
that he had had painted of himself, but
which he had declined to accept be-
cause it failed to portray his likeness
well enough for his most intimate
friend to recognize it.
Whom does that portrait repre-
Sent!" he asked his friend.
Well, you see,' he replied our
family portraits are so old that can
not now tell who they all are. They
have been in the family a long time,
you know. But they are all numbered
and noted on a list that is filed away
somewhere. That, | think, however. Is
picture of my great-great- grandfath-
er on my mothers side of the family.
The picture was painted when he was
40 years Of age by a celebrated art
iSt-"
BY that time the guest was so great
~ interested in another portrait that
he heard no more. Later he learned
that the rejected portrait of himself
and many more of the same kind had
been bought up by his host to do duty
as family portraits at his home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

Family history is recorded on the
clothes line.
There isn't enough frilling on facts
for women in love affair.
The trouble with a fat woman is
she is it in every direction.
A married man is all sympathy
when he goes to friends wedding.
A man Is brave when he will admit
he is afraid to argue with his wife.
Either a man supports his wife's
family or they support him, nowadays.
Being in public life consists chiefly
in being a target for everybody to
shoot at
The older a joke is the younger Is
the fellow who gets it off for some
thing new.
Good poetry is something about
whose meaning everybody makes
different guess.
People don't have to know very
much to get along if they only won't
talk their ignorance.
After man has run for office, being
mangled by an express train does not
seem at all brutal to him.
When man squeezes a girls hand
under the table he should be careful
it is not some other girls.
Generally a woman is built to her
own satisfaction when she has no no
tons about wearing common sense
clothes.
After a man has worked hard to
make some money he can work twice
as hard to keep people from getting it
away from him.
The meanest thing a relative can do
to woman is to die and put her in
mourning right after she has bought
lot of new clothes.
Some people are so mean about
money matters they would rather
spend more defending law suits to
make them pay their bills than it
would take to pay them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
CHAPTER XIV.
Rescued by the Enemy.

An accident had befallen Dan lap
ham in the early morning engagement.
In the rush for boats before it was
still daylight he had taken the fist
one he came TO. He led the way to the
place where he expected to find the
southsiders, and was followed by the
long array of northside fishermen in
their boats.
He was far in advance of the other
fishermen, expecting to locate the ene-
my and then await the arrival of his
colleagues and assist them in the at
tack.
Before single shot was fired and be-
fore daylight began to dawn Dan came
to grief in most unexpected manner.
The river brought with it all kinds OF
driftwood from above. The fishermen
were constantly on the lookout for
this, for large logs, famous the world
over for their length and size, often
come down with a speed and force
sufficient to crush river steamer, and
the small craft of the fishermen would
stand no more show before these than
would an egg shell.
But it was not one of these that
caused Dan trouble. 1t is the con.
cealed from which most harm comes
in all of the experiences of life. 1t is
the hidden that takes man unawares
and dashes his hope to pieces or frus
trates his plans at the most unex
pected moment. We may battle with
the open enemy with hope of success
but the one in ambush takes us at
disadvantage and destroys or is victor.
ious over us before we are even prepar
ed for defense.
Dan was keeping sharp lookout
foi the enemy. He knew the plans O
the southsiders and expected to in
tercept them before they should di
vide up into squads. While Their,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

men. A slight redness above the hori-
zan TO the east indicated that morning
was approaching. The men had been
watching Tor the approach of the north
sldels Tor several moments. They
were the lower guards, who expected to
apprehend the fishermen of the traps
in the lower bay. A large log with
branches extending in many directions
had almost run into them. So dark
was the night that it had approached
them very closley before they saw it.
1t was this that had called for the COM
mand to the steersman.
There is a man aboard that drift"
exclaimed one of the men. cite on to
the drift" said the leader.
One of the men grabbed a branch of
the DRIFT and the boat and log tloated
along together.
The mans dead" remarked one of
the fishermen as he came near the OBJ
Ject. Bring him aboard, anyway"
said the leader, "and we will bury him
on the sand spit"
Then the fishermen raised Dan lap
ham from his place on the drift, fairly
prying his clinched hands from the
branches of the tree, and laid him in
the boat at their feet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
For a Remote Future.

Mr.. Green looked with calm but
not unkindly gaze at the simpJe-mind.
ed young man from Vermont who as
pired to be his son-in-law
what preparations have you made
fer the future:' he asked, gravely.
You know how my daughter has been
brought up"
Yes, sir" said the young man, with
equal gravity, but up in our little
town there's not so much difference be-
tween the Orthodox and the Metho.
dists as there is in some places. and
I'd be willing TO go to the Orthodox
Church If 'twould make any differ
ence. I'm not what you'd call narrow.
SIR"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
NIGHT OF AGONY ON PIXIES PEAK
Girl Badly Burned and Unable to Sc
cure Help.

cure Help.
Denver, Nov. ga News special
from Colorado Springs, Col, says that
party of three young people from Chi
cagO became lost on Pixies peak and
were compelled to spend the night ex-
posed to the rigors of mountain wea-
Their.
In addition to this one of the party
Miss Maude Arnold, the II year old
daughter of B. J. Arnold, a wealthy
manufacturer of Chicago, was severely
burned by the explosion of a celluloid
comb which she wore in her hair.
The party took refuge in a cleft of
rocks, and while asleep near camp
fire the comb became heated and ex
ploded. The young lady's hair and
clothing caught fire and she was i'm
mediately enveloped in flames. The
young men, with their coats. smothered
the flames, but not until Miss Arnold S
hair and clothing were badly burned
leaving her to suffer pain the rest OF
the night.
When daybreak came the trio pick
ed their way from Cameron's cone
where they spent the night, to the half
way house on the cog road, and walked
into Manitou.
The sight they presented on their
arrival was evidence of the hardships
they had endured.
Stanley Arnold, the IA year old
brother of Miss Arnold, and Harold
Mauer were the companions of the
young lady.