davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
Labor.
Accept the Open Shop.

Accept the Open Shop.
After three weeks dickering the
blacksmiths employed by the New
York Metal Trades association have
signed an agreement on the ''open
shop" basis. The agreement provides
that there shall be no sympathetic
strikes and no discrimination against
the men on account of afiliation with
labor organizations and that the wages
of each blacksmith shall be deter
mined by his proficiency. The agree
ment affects 1000 men and will last
until July 81, 1905.
Gray to Succeed Hanna.
The special committee Of the Ma
tional Civic federation appointed to
choose a chairman to succeed the late
Senator Hanna has decided to recon-
mend Judge George Gray Of Della
ware.
Dallas Messenger Strike.
Business at Dallas, Tex, has been
seriously crippled by the strike Of
Western Union messenger boys. Of
fers to arbitrate the dispute were re-
jected by the telegraph officials, and
the messengers were dismissed with
out chance Of reinstatement.
Cincinnati Strike Riot.
The holders strike at Cincinnati
eliminated in serious riots Sept. %
between the strikers and the strike
breakers, one Of the former being shot
and many others, including policemen,
injured by missiles.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
No Let.up In japanese Campaign

Official silence at Tokyo and St Petersburg last week did not
nifty terrible struggle at Port Arthur Man
definite
published Sept a. The
the bombardmen
fought fearful circle she'll while
distractions
O expected
Field Marshal oyama advancing with his
fourth division fanikc
envelop the defensive position Of KuopatknB
23d Tokyo had word that Kuroks veterans
left
fighting This thought beginning
Kuropkn must either fight make
his retreat to Hardin, y
ships
Of the Port Arthur
repeated Of the sailing OF the Baltic
completion
ships The new link railway
opened
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
Cincinnati Strike Riot.
Industrial.
New Tin Method sueee ssfuI.

New Tin Method Successful.
A method Of rolling and timing for.
ty gauge plates has been successfully
used by the American Tin Plate COM
pany at Pittsburg. 1t takes 1872 of
these plates to make an inch of thick
ness.
Lead Strike at LeadviIle.
A great body Of lead carbonate is re-
ported to have been uncovered at
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01

fession, as the husband is, and con-
tribute half toward the maintenance
Of their home. She says that II no
man loves such q woman enough to
marry her ON those terms she Is under
no reproach for remaining single and
the man stands convicted Of wanting
u wageless housekeeper with marital
duties included" She maintains that in
dropping the enormous load Of mental
service woman should be ready with
some better way Of doing 1t. Finally
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
Commercial.
Tobacco Stamp Case.

Tobacco Stamp Case. .,., -
The Havana Tobacco company, known
as the tobacco trust appealed to thu
president to countermand the recent or
der Of the treasury department by
which little stamps inside the box are
to take the place of the large rec
stamps which heretofore have been re
Quired on imported boxes. The indie
pendent manufacturers were pleased
at the new ruling, as the big revenue
stamps had been used virtually as al
advertisement by the trust.
Last week the treasury department
held up the order providing for new
cigar stamp and announced that all
parties to the controversy would have
further hearings.
Ocean Rates Advanced.
The local agents Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company at Liv-
erpool received instructions Sept. 20 to
advance Atlantic steerage rates from
$40 to SIS. Next day the American
line increased its steerage to $3.50 for
Philadelphia and to SIS for Quebec.
The White Star line increased its steer
age to $15. All outgoing steamers at
the ten dollar rate we're crowded with
eteerage passengers. ~: :,,,.,n. .
Philadelphia Great Hotel.
The new Bellevue Stratford hotel,
opposite the site Of the old Bellevue,
at Philadelphia, which is said to be
the largest and finest hotel in the
world, was opened to the public Sept
20, with every one of it's rooms en-
gagged. Among the numerous novel
features of this house one Of the most
interesting Is the service of meals by
dumbwaiter in any room. George G.
Boldt, who owns the WaldorfAstoria
at New York, Is proprietor Of the new
hotel. .,-t.s- s........,.,...r :..-
"
Steel Products Scaled Down.
The Steel Billet association, which
met at Pittsburg Sept. 10, decided to
cut the price Of billets from $23 to
$3.50, or by 4, sheet bars and small
billets from $24 to $21.50 and finished
bars from S27 to $26.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
EDUCATIONAL
Part Time Glasses.

Against Part Time Classes.
Mayor Mcclellan Of New York hal
written the board Of education urging
steps to relieve the congestion in the
schools and proposing a plan Of alter
nate play time and study hours fol
different classes to accommodate ALL
Ohio Teachers Federation.
A state organization Of teachers on
news lines is cutting a figure in Ohio
as the school year opens. 1t is known
as the Ohio Teachers federation and
has the following objects: '"To make
teaching profession, recognized, pro.
teeted and compensated. To remove
the schools from politics. To create
wholesome educational sentiment" Ii
is composed largely Of young and ag-
gressive teachers. -:
Rhodes Men on the Way.
Forty eight American benehciaries of
the Rhodes scholarships are expected
to begin their first year at Oxford on
Oct. Is. They come from every state
and territory, and some Of them are al
ready on their way to the British seat
Of learning. The plan to have all Of
them go on the same ship did not find
favor with some who feared the effect
would be certain clannishness among
the American students. At the same
time about twenty-five Rhodes schol-
ars from various British colonies and
five from Germany will begin courses
at Oxford.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
Forty Cars Wrecked.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 30.-Fireman
James Flanagan of Middletown, N. Y,
was fatally crushed and Engineer D.
Vickers Of Carbonate, Pa, seriously
injured in headon collision Of coal
trains near Preston Park, on the Scran.
ton division Of the Ontario and West.
ern railroad. Both engines and forty
cars were wrecked
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
NEW BUILDING COLLAPSES.

Five Men Sustain Injuries, Three Prob
ably Fatal.
Chicago, Sept. 30.-Three men were
probably fatally injured and two less
seriously hurt in the collapse of an
apartment building being erected for
Alderman Thomas Carey. Standing on
the roof timbers Architect David Rob-
ertson was talking to the mason con-
tractor, William Shea, at the time of
the accident. Robertson escaped with
slight injuries. Shea is not expected
to live. The other victims are labor
ers. The cause of the accident is be-
lieved to have been the breaking of a
steel support holding up the third floor.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.

Four Men Killed on the Baltimore and
Ohio Road.
Frederick, Md, Sept. 30.-At Catoc-
tin switch, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railway near here, four men were
killed by az engine going east and one
seriously injured. Three of the vic
tins were killed outright, while the
fourth was SO badly hurt that he died
shortly afterwards. The victims are
supposed to be tramps.
At the time of the accident the men
were walking on the railroad track.
All of them stepped from one track to
the other to avoid an approaching
westbound freight train and were
struck by an approaching engine
which was going east.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01

pie Life" be-
gan his first
visit to the
United States
last week for
the aVowed pur-
pose of cult
waiting fraternal
relations with
liberal religious
thinkers and
workers on this
side Of the At
lantic and meet
ing his literary
audience face
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01

she concludes that leach happy wife
and mother who is also serving socie-
ty in special work does more to pro-
mote human happiness than a thou
sand negations.'
Teaching City Cleanliness.
Tie University Settlement at New
York has begun a movement to edu-
cate the masses of the lower east side
to a direct interest in keeping their
streets clean. All the Hebrew rabbis
are to be enlisted, as well as the public
school teachers, giving talks on the
hygienic benefits Of clean thorough
fares.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
Marryind Professional Women.

a recent indie
pendent advo-
Gated the refu-
sal Of women to
marry under ex-
listing conditions
of child bearing
and household
drudgery. In the
Woman's Jour-
nal Mrs. Gilman
contends that 1t
is woman's high
est duty to &C.
cept marriage
and motherhood
on condition that
she be free to
.,
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
Alleged Lyncher Acquitted.

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 30.-The jury
In the case Of George Frame, charged
with murder, has returned a verdict
Of not guilty. Frame is the fourth al.
legged lyncher Of the negro, Naples, to
be acquitted.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
WRECK STARTS RIOT.
italians AssaiI Train Crew and Shoot
the Engineer.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 3O.-A gang
of Italians employed on the Canadian
Pacific railway drove the engineer
and crew from the work train upon
which they were engaged near Carl
stadt Station.
One of the cars was derailed and
several of the Italians injured. The
uninjured men secured gun and, 60
ing to the locomotive, shot the engi-
neer in the arm and back. The train
crew interfered and were chased from
the train by the Italians. -.
Special police were ordered to the
scene from Fort William and the ring
leaders of the gang were arrested.
The engineers injuries are painful.
He was taken to Fort William hos
nital
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
kina Of saxony Much Weaker.

Dresden, Sept. 30.--King George OF
Saxony is much weaker. All the mem.
bers Of the royal family living In
Dresden have assembled at Pilinitz,
the summer residence Of the Saxon
court -,
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
Lady curzon IMPROVING.

Walmer Castle, Eng, Sept. 30.--The
physicians bulletin issued at 10:45
a. m. regarding the condition Of Lady
Curzon of Kedleston says: Lady Cur.
zon passed fair night and previous
improvement Is maintained" ,
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

Leadville, Colo. 1t is said to cover a
distance of LOO feet and $50 feet
through. This ore body is believed to
be continuation of the Old Dome
shoot that gave Leadville its world
wide prestige in early days.
Farmers In the Van.
The editor Of the American Agricul-
turist after three months tour Of the
country says that the American farm
ers' economic position, relatively speak
ing, is better than any other great body
of the country's population and that
the farmer is financially more indie
pendent than ever before in history.
The editor further says that the pres
idential campaign is affecting business
less than usual and that the election
will be decided by the agricultural vote.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
Teaching, City Cleanliness,
Art, Music, Letters

Charles Waener's American Debut.
The popular Paris preacher, reformer
and author, best know TO the Ameri-
can public as the authov Of The Sim
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
FAMILY SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Kentucky Farmer, Wife and Babe the
Victims.

Victims.
Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-While King
Head, farmer living four miles from
Clinton, KY, small town twenty
miles south Of here, was standing with
his wife and child on his porch they
were all shot from ambush. Head was
fatally wounded and the woman and
child were seriously hurt. Head had
had some trouble with his neighbors.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01
SOCIOLOGICAL

Chicaso's Violent Deaths.
During the month Of August BIZ
deaths by violence occurred at Chica-
20, of which forty-two were suicides
and forty eight we're due to railway
accidents.
Marrying Professional Women.
Although Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man is recognized as the leading apos-
tie of the economic independence Of
women, she is far from justifylng the
attitude of the bachelor maid who in
Morris tribune., 1904-10-01

TPFE Write to US for Free Trial
I 4eGG Package of Dr.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your, case, tell
you what is wrong. and how to right it,
Free. DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-18

Mrs. Martha Truax, who was quite
seriously injured by fall, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whitehouse of Fall
River, Mass, are spending some weeks in
town.
Herbert Haywood and William Camp
bell of Derby were recent visitors at w.
8. Jenne's.
Martin Stevens of East Hill, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. DeLarm and Mrs.
T. Z. Camp and little son of Newport were
in town Tuesday.
Arthur e. Russ and Miss Julis A. Caplesy
both of Troy, were married Jan. ID by
Rev. A. s. Buzzen.
The dynamo has been placed In position,
and the veneer mflT has been wired for
electric lights, which are very satisfactory.
MIR. and Mrs. j. 8. Young are at Sea-
breeze, Florida, located about 20 rods
from the ocean and short walk from the
Halifax river. The weather is very warm
and the location delightful.
Eli Sherman passed away Jan. 9th at the
| home of his daughter, Mrs. II. D. Peck,
aged so years. The burial occurred Jan.
| 18th, the Rev. B. P. Parker of Newport
| Center Off eating. Mr.. Sherman is sur
viyed by a widow and the following
children: Mrs G. P. Stevens of Stevens
Mills, Mrs. c. G. Kennedy and Mrs. II. D.
Peck of Troy, Mrs. Tina Martin and Fred
Sherman of Waverly, Mass, and Certez
Sherman OF Newport Center; all of whom
were present at the funeral. Mr.. Sherman
was native of Fairfield, but for many
years resided in Newport Center, where he
was highly esteemed.
WESTFIELD.
Mrs. D. S. Hitchcock has been on a visit
to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bryant visited in
Bolton, P. @ recently.
Hon. A. W. Woodwork of Enosbure
Falls was in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. 81. Newton visited Mrs
Mary Ann Hoyt last Wednesday.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Melissa Foss.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Orleans. Com nlissioners. to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Melissa
Foss, late of Bloomington, in said District,
deceased, and all claims exhib6ted in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the dwell
ing house of M. A. Foss at Evansville
Vermont, on the 3rd day of Febru-
ary> 1904, and the 10Th day of June, next
from O'Clock pm. untils4 O'Clock PM, each
of said days. and that six months from tine
18th day of December, A.. D.. 1908, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to US for examination
) and allowance.
Dated at Evansville, this 18th day of JAN
A. D.. 1904.
as E E. r. LIE FS 9zNpER, o0m'rs>
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-18

Fred d. Taylor left on the noon train last
Friday for brief business trip.
Rev. 1. 2 Chase spoke in exchange with
with Rev. B. P. Parker yesterday.
Fred Sherman and sister, Mrs Martin, of
Waverly, Mass, were in to gn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Buck returned
Saturday from their visit to East Charles
ton.
Mrs. Eda Callahan OF West Danville WIS.,
tied her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bailey, last
week.
Rev. l. P. Chase was at Bradford last
week assisting the III. E. pastor in revival
services.
There will be donation and literary
entertainment for the benefit of Rev. l. P.
Chase at g. A. r. hall on Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 9th. Oysters will be served.
Eli Sherman, q former resident of New
port Center, died at the home of his SON.
in-law, Hiram Peck at Troy, Jan. 9, aged
so years. Funeral services were held at
the house last Monday at IL a. m.
Notwithstanding the day was stormy
the agricultural meeting held here last
Wednesday was well attended by farmers
and their families. The addresses were
listened to with great pleasure and profit.
Thirty-two members of Gordon Castle { I
the Knights of King Arthur of No. Troy
ca me to Newport Ctr, Jan. 9, and insti-
tuted Preston Castle, with fourteen charter
members, Rev. 1. P. Chase, King; J. FL.
Herrick, Merlin. Refreshments were
served. The fifty eight boys had good
time.
fist Churches will hold meeting here Jan.
10, 20 and 81, 1904.
PROGRAM, Tuesday Afternoon:
eco Organization of Conference.
Prayer Service.
$50 Conference Sermon-"The Awards OF
Tuesday Evening.
Woman's Missionary Meeting.
200 Praise Service, Rev. E. Blake
7.30 Sermon, Rev. Franklin Bla Ike
Wednesday Morning, es
$50 Ministers Conference, (PriYate.)
1910 Topic for Discussion-"Have we good
and sufficient reason to believe our
prayers will be heard and answered.!
Wednesday Afternoon.
100 Praise Service.
1A5 Prayer Meeting.
Wednesday Evening.
| Young Peoples Meeting.
700 Praise and Prayer Service.
Condn cted by Robert L. Dustor
Thursday Morning.
$50 Praise Service.
s:45 Prayer and Social Service.
: 1045 Sermon, Rev. F. 1. Sargent
Thursday Afternoon.
100 Praise Service.
145 Prayer Service.
go Sermon. .srj-.
Thursday Evening.
? | 700 Praise Service.
s15 Conservation Service.
/ TROY.
Mrs. Albert Button is ill.
Mrs. Higgins is not as well.
Little Madeline Larabee is better
W. D. Miller is having an attack o
influenza.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Martin OF New Yorl
are in town.
r Miss Dora Temple spent the holiday
:, with her parents.
= Jay Percy occupies the George Kin
Q house on Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiswell of Northampton
= M ass, are in town.
Erastus Kelley has moved into Mr.!
. Lucy Wright's house.
: Mrs. G. H. Woodcock has gone to Mont
real for medical treatment.
James Hartwell is visiting his brothe
y Carroll in Worcester, Mass.
G Hollis Blair and wife of Rutland al
visitors at George D. Blair's.
Mr.. E. Cramer's family have joined hi
q and they occupy the Jones house.
% Mr.. Strople of North Derby has move
@ into part of w. M. Hodsden's hous
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-18
For Sale.

The FARM belonging to the estate OF
the late Charles Brookss situated ia the
town of Coventry, 81 miles from Barton
Landing. Said farm contains about 13O
acres of land. This farm carries about 20
COWS and team; good Running water at
house and barn; has we'll equipped,sugar
All the stock and farming tools will be
sold with the farm If the purchaser desires,
etc Inquire of FRAME BROOKS on the
farm, or H. f. BLACK, Admir-, East Coven-
try, vt. 3H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-18

1t has been decided that the young
pc )ple will continue their meetings on
Wednesday evenings, and the church
prayer-meeting will be held on Sunday
evening. All come and help at both meet
ings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-18
NEWPORT CENTER.

Met Phillips youngest child is very sick.
Mrs. Nettie Perkins and her son Ray are
quite sick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-18

Mrs. Jonathan Bryant closed a very
Auccessful term OF school In District No. 3
last Friday. Both parents and children
hope. that she may continue to teach in
i his district for many terms to come.
Considerable excitement prevailed last
Tuesday evening when it was known that
10. L. Kelley's store was on fire. Fortu-
pately II. B. Tice, who lives over the store,
WAS at home that night, for the first time
three weeks, and be discovered the fire,
which was put out before any damage was
hone. The blaze started in a cuspioor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-18
Town Reports
*

Are you to have printed report
this year?
If so why not call meeting of
thestown officers at an early time
and have the copy in the hanGs of
the printer so that sufficient time
may be given to examine the print
ed reports.
We make a speciality of town
report printing at this Office. Send
us your report and it will be got
ten out quickly and accurately.
We also do all kinds of job
printing and guarantee satisfaction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-18

George Calkins is sick with the grip.
Ed. Hutchinson is working at Derby
Line.
Mrs. VIM. Vtnton was in Barton last
week.
Mrs. Gertie Burroughs visited relatives
at Island Pond recently.
Bert Bailey has bought the Allbee farm,
where he has been living for some time.
Rev. Mr.. Cone was unable to be here on
Sunday, Jan. 10, on account of the storm.
The average attendance for 1903 at the
union Sunday school at the Corner was
over 40.
A winter road has been broken through
the swamp from A. NJ. Gray's to N
Browns.
Several from this town attended the
agricultural meeting at West Charleston
More interest ought to be taken by the
farmers in these meetings.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-15

COR RENT-My 6 o cottage
= on Kornegay street just re-
finished inside. A. U. Kornegay.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-15
HOW TO STAY YOUNG.
Atlanta Journal.
How old are you?

Atlanta Journal.
How old are you?
The adage says that women are as
old as they look and men as old as
they feel.
That's wrong.
A man and woman are as old as
they take themselves to be.
Growing old is largely a habit of
the mind. GAS a man thinketh in
his heart SO is he" IF he begins
shortly after middle age to imagine
himself growing old he will be old.
To keep oneself from decrepitude
is somewhat a matter of will power.
The fates are kind to the man who
hands on to life with both hands.
He who lets go, will go. Death is
slow only to tackle the tenacious.
It is the spiritual part that keeps
man alive Let one give himself
over to the lowest forces of his ma
ture and he will soon die of animal
ism.
Many a man is dead on his feet
and is only walking about to save
funeral expenses. He has educated
his children, accumulated a compe-
tence, accomplished his ideal and he
retires from his labors in order to
linger and die. Death readily ac-
cepts the invitation.
Slowly the world is learning the
secret of longevity. And the aver
age of the years of human life is be-
ing raised 10 less by mind habit
than by improved conditions.
You are as old as you think you
are.
Keep the harness on.
Your job is not done.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-15

FOR RENT:-A tive-room house
L on Slocunb street. Good large
lot, and good water. South of Creech's
store. Apply to S. III. Isler, 1O2
William street.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-15

COR RENT->ew six-roo1n cot
! tage on Slocumb street; large
rooms and conveniently arranged.
Good watsr and large garden. Apply
to A. ROsCOWER.