davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26
$500 NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION
OCTOBER 6.

OCTOBER 6.
Through Hoosac Mountains and Deerfield
Valley, Steamer Down the Hudson River
to New York City. A Beautiful Descrip-
tive Guide and Souvenir Booklet Free.
October 9Th is the date of the Bos-
ton & Maine excursion to New York
City. Through the Deerfeld Valley
and the Hoosac Mountains, through
the busy city of Troy, N. Y, to AL
bany and then by steamer on either
the day or night line boats down the
beautiful Hudson River to New York
City. From New York City, the re-
turn trip is via the Fall River line
steamers and train to Boston. $500
is the round trip rate.
If you are going, or if you desire
further information in regard to the
trip, send to the General Passenger
Department, Boston & Name Rail-
road, Boston. for their beautiful illus
trated guide and souvenir booklet
describing the route. 1t will be
mailed to any address free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26

It is understood that Hon. Fletcher
ID. Proctor will be a candidate for
speaker of the next house of repre-
sentatives, and that II so his superior
record as speaker of the house four
years ago would give him long lead
over any competitor in the field, and
make probably sure his election.
In case he should not be candidate
or should decline election, Troy has a
representative who would be avail
able and would discharge the duties
of that important Office with distin-
guished ability and grace-Mr. John
l.. Lewis. He is a gentleman whose
eminent fitness for the position has
has already been cogni d
by prominent and influential
members. His familiarity with pub
lie questions, his thorough informa-
ton and broad intelligence, together
with his rare qualifications as an able
and eloquent debater already insure
his position as a leading member of
the next house and warrant his ad-
mirable acquittanoe of the Office of
its.speaker if chosen.-Troy Palladium.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26
Vermont Troops All Right.

The members of the militia when they
arrived home from Virginia on Tues
day afternoon appeared very much
surprised to have questions fired at
them from all sides relative to their
refusing to take part in the review.
1t appears that the first the militia
boys knew of any refusal to march in
review was learned after they arrived
home. In other words the news des-
patches that stated the Vermont
troops refused to march were either
entirely mistaken or else outrageous
lies. The boys did not attend the re-
view, and they received no orders to
do so. They say that had Colonel Es-
tey called them out for the march
every man who was physically able
would have responded. 1t would
have been Impossible, however, to
have turned out anything like full
regiment, owing to the fact that a
large number of the men were nearly
exhausted by the four days.
manoevres. Moreover, the effects of
the. change of climate and water,
irregularity of eating and sleeping,
and poor quality of food, we're being
felt, and at least half of the men were
i'll with diarrhoea or dysentery.
Many were very foot sore, with feet
blistered and raw.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26
GENERAL NEWS.
New York Politics.

Lieut.. Gov. Higgins, Odell's candi-
date, was nominated for governor by
New York republicans at Saratoga
last week. Woodruff, Platt's choice,
realizing that he was beaten, with
drew his own name.
Peter Takes Bloody Crown.
King Peter, who succeeded to the
throne of Servia after the assassina-
ton of the former king and queen,
was crowned with due ceremony at
Belgrade last week. Only a part of
the European governments were rep
resented, most of them holding Servia
under the ban for the regicide.
Cruiser Lena Must Dismantle.
President Roosevelt directed that
the Russian cruiser Lena that came
into San Francisco harbor last week
for extensive repairs, must be dis
armed and cannot leave the harbor
until the end of the war. The Rus
sian and Japanese governments were
satisfied with this outcome. The dis
position of the Lena's crew is not yet
determined, but they will remain at
San Francisco for the present. There
are reports that other Russian cruis-
ers are lowering eff the California
coast to seize ships en- route for Japan.
Democratic Nominations in New York.
Out of a situation which at times
seemed almost impossible of amicable
solution, the leaders Of the New York
democratic party Wednesday found a
a vay to unasiznous action, and the
state convention adjourned without
delay after having nominated unani-
mously the following ticket:
For governsr-D. Cady Hsrrick of
Albany, at present justice of the state
supreme court.
For lieutenant governor-Francis
Burton Harrison of New York, now a
representative In Congress from the
18th district.
Electric Car Demolished by Dynamite.
An outward bound electric car con.
tanning 81 persons was blown TO pieces
ut eight O'Clock Wednesday night
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26
STATE NEWS.
Destructive Storm.

During the severe electrical storm
which prevailed in the northern por-
ton of the state Sept. 18th, eight
barns in the town of Fairfield were
struck by lightning and burned.
Anti-saloon Campaign.
1t is stated that the Anti Saloon
League VIII carry on a vigorous cam
paign in Bennington county the last
ten days in October. The Paw Geo
W. Morrow, Rev. John M. Barkar of
Boston, Rev. 81. N. Pringle of Maine
and Clarence ]. Ferguson of Burling-
ton will be the principal speakers.
Three Killed
Three quarrymen employed on the
E.B. Ellis granite quarries at Bethel
were killed by the night freight early
Sunday morning, the deceased being
identified as Jerry Shea, Dennis Lynch
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26
MORGAN

Ned Sykes is working In Holland.
There is some talk of selling the tow,
farm.
Miss Lucy Little is visiting In Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Crawford of Charleston Is teaching
on the Gore.
May Ewens is working for F. l.. Holmes
at the telephone central.
Newton Blood is expected home from
Concord, n. H., the 18th.
We understand that Leon YOUNG has
sold his farm to Myron Lurvey.
Miss A. e. Knowlton has been At bsr
brothers. at West Derby for several DAYS.
Henry Weeden is doing quite a good
deal of repairing on the house he lately
purchased.
John Noyes and wife of Barnston STONED
in town a few days on their way home
from Barton fair.
We hear that new Bell telephone line
will be put in from Holland through Nor
gan Corner to Charleston.
Mrs. Marcia Bartlett of Island Pond has
moved her goods to Mrs. Geo. Bartlett,s
and will probably make her home there
for some time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26

IS RMPLoYEDIBY

IS RMPLoYEpIBY
d. Il. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR OF THE
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE, NEWPORT
Mr.. Grow has had several years experience
IN the Custom Tailoring Line, and will be
at the Valley Hor Sc, Barton Landing. We'd
nesdsys, Crystal Lake Hotel, Barton, Thurs
days of each week until further notice, with q
Full Line of Nobby Up-to-date samplelso-
Letting your order for MADE-TO-MEASURE
GARMENTS. These Garments are made by
the most expert tailors and are guaranteed to
De as represented or your money back.
j. e. FOSTER, Newport, VT.
33-3m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26

The following locals were intended for
the issue of last week, but were received
too late for publication.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26
MORGAN CENTER.

Mrs. Lila Bemis is on the sick list.
A fine boy arrived at Glenn Barnv,s re.
Gently.
Derwood, little son of A. o. Elliott. il
quite sick.
Mrs. J. A. Gay has a fine piano nur.
chased recently.
Mrs. Marcia Bartlett is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bradford were in this
place visiting friends recently
Herbert Danforth has moved from the
Center to Clarence Maxfield's house,
Miss G. Barnes from Island Pond visited
her aunt, Mrs. E. c. Burroughs, recently.
D. W. scribner is home from Virginia
and reports pleasant trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scribner have returned to Barton Landing.
NEWPORT.
A flock Of wild geese were seen to 60
south the other day, and a lot of snow
birds have been about this vicinity.
What cheerful signs thus early
NEWPORT CENTER.
Daniel Abel has moved to Newport.
Mrs. Roy E. Davis is gaining in health.
Mrs. Hannah Lampheir is working at
Rev. M. 81. Ryan's.
Continued on third page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26

Up. G. TEMPLEToN, MD.
PHYYssICIAN AND SURGEON, IRAs
y vermont Peoples Phone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26

We note by the Palladium that Mr..
John L. Lewis ofNo. Troy is to be can
di date for the office of speaker of the
next house providing Mr.. Fletcher D.
Proctor is not In the field. Mr.. Lewis
is an excellent presiding officer, a
man of wide experience, and Is
eminently fitted to fill the position in
a creditable manner. In case Mr..
Proctor should decide not to become
a candidate Mr.. Lewis candidacy will
be strongly supported by the mem
bers from Orleans county and we
believe from this section of the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26

COLBY sToDDARD
q TToRNEY AT Law, AUSTIN
"a BARTON LANDING, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26

]. N. WEBSTER,
NSOEANCE AGENT; MILEAGE
= TO gent, Railroad Tickets for saI
rates. ONCE over the Bank. Rarton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.

The following locals were intended for
the issue of last week, but were received
too late for publication.
BROWNINCTON.
Will Aldrich is attending county court
as grand juror.
Quite number attended Barton fair and
report fine time.
Mrs. Betsey Pierce visited her sister, Mrs.
J. E. Drown, recently.
Roscoe and Ruby Drown were quite sick
last week but are better now.
Jared Joslyn was elected representative
with large majority to represent Brown
ington at the General Assembly.
CRAFTSBURY.
j. Kerr Is repairing his tenement.
Horace Graham has vacated his office in
Keir's block.
Miss Ella Brown returned to her home
in Burlington last Tuesday.
E. G. Stratton attended county court the
past week, as one of the jury.
Mr.. Walter Gage and family of Burling-
ton are visiting at s. A. Cages.
Mrs. Bishop has been unusually Ill this
week, being confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eastman moved their
household goods to Hard WICK, Wednesday
]. T. Uric and F.. s. Dillingham; exhib-
tied poultry at the st. Johnsbury fair.
They have secured good number Of prizes
from the fairs already attended.
GREENSBORO BEND.
Ed. Collins has returned from Boston.
N. A. Ross was in Newport last week.
Mrs. Clara Ayers was in town recently.
Mrs. Agnes King has returned from Dan
Vile.
Mrs. Sadie Rice is working for W. E.
Barter.
Mrs. Jane Flanders is visiting In East
Hardwick.
Warren Rasom and wife are visiting in
st. Johnsbury.
Ernest Garfield is home from Barton
Landing, suffering with felon on his fin
ger.
Harvey Youngman, who has been con-
tined to the house by cut in the foot, is
able to be out.
LOWELL.
u. Miller was In town recently.
ION PATTERSON was in Barton last week.
barrie Wellman has gone to Hanover.
N. 81.
u n. Parker was in Barton Landing last
Tuesday. -S'
Geo. Phipps has returned from Mssss.
| chusetts.
Miss Theda Wellman has gone To Job,-
son to attend the Normal school.
q. d. stannard of Barton Landing vss
In town Wednesday on business.
Rev. Mr.. Eldridge of McIndoes Falls
spent a few days in town last week.
Angie Kelley came home from johnson
school Friday and returned Monday.
Irwin Stephenson spent last week in
Newport as one of the struck jurors.
Miss sybh Warren was In town over
Sunday, returning Monday to her school
In johnson.
The wind Saturday night unroofed the
schoolhouse In the Cello district and did
other damages.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Newton and daupb.
ter of Lynn, Mass, visited his father. II Ri.
Newton, recently.
Mr.. Lawrence Thayer and daughter Tn.
Liza from Newport were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Curtis the first of the week.
The schools In town are supplied with
the following teachers: higher depart.
ment, Miss Helen Stephenson; primary.
Miss Ada Brown Richards Dist, Miss Alice
Laciair; Stebbins Dist, Miss Eva Sullivan.
Cello Dist, Miss Ellen Gilbert; Mitchell
Dist, Miss Grace Coolidge; Laclsir Dist.
Miss Cecil Newton; North Dist. Miss An
ME Gilbert; South Dist, Miss Grace Wat
son.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03

tion uninstrueted, rather than bound
 and shackled by instructions, which
 would destroy their efficiency, and
 what they will be called upon to use,
 in seeking favors from the convention on behalf of Arizona.
 Enough has been shown to satisfy those issuing the sheet that a copy of it was in the hands of the Review yes terday afternoon, and that it could have been sent broadcast as well Monday as today. If there is any thinking person in Bisbee who will be impressed with the stuff," provided they would wade through it, the Re view has not the slightest objection. The only thing to be regretted is that the Presidency of the United States should have been carried to the level of the street in the desire to seek the nomination, by hired henchmen, is something that the people of the United States will hardly commend, and among the best and most intelli- gent people in the United States are in Arizona. After spending the time, should any desire to do sn, it is safe to say that the majority of the people of this Territory will see that it is best to send their delegation to St. Louis, free to act, free to support the man who will be named as the candidate on the Democratic ticket, without restraint of instructions, and this We believe will be done at Tue son.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
JUDGE PARKER A GREAT WORKER.

Judge Parker is now 52 years of age. He has scarcely a wrinkle in his face, says the New York Times, and his whole appearance is that Of strong man still in his prime. He looks like man who had taken life easily. The fact is all his life he has been a prodigious worker, and if the marks of toll have not been left on his countenance or his frame, the ex- plantation of that marvel is to be found in his abstemious mode of liv- ing and teh care which he has taken to keep his physical yigor nuimpair- ed. His perfect health enables him to dispose of an amout of work which would break down a man of ordinary strength. Since he became chief judge of the court of appeals that court has shown an ability to dis pose of a much larger number of cases than ever before in its history, and in an address which he delivered before the Bar Association a year or so ago Judge John Clinton Gray attributed this improvement to the "unwearying efforts of the present chief judge"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
NO OhE-MAN PLATFORM.

The same men who condemned Grover Cleveland in 1896 because he would not surrender his own views To the wisdom of the Democratic party, are now opposed to Judge Parker be- cause he does not presume to dictate a platform for the St. Louis eonven- ton, says the Fl Paso Times. A very short time ago Mir. Bryan said if he could name the platform he cared not who was nominated to stand upon it. What Mir. Bryan meant was that the man who accepts a nomination for the presidency must stand for his party s declaration of principles. and that no honorable man could accept such a
 omination without feeling obliged to carry out his party's pledges. NIT. Bryan felt that Mir. Cleveland should have yielded to the wisdom of a ma jority of his party. And yet today Mir. Bryan is complaining because Judge Parker does not anticipate the St. Louis convention with a platform of his own.
 We want no more of these one-man platforms. Let the united wisdom of the Democratic party in convention as- sembled promulgate Democratic platform. thon if Judge Parker or any other candidate for the presidential nomination can not accept that plat form as his own political faith, he can step out of the availability column.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
**%~*Sx*s**%***%

The National Creamerymen's asso citation has been assigned October 25 as it's day at the Worlds Fair
 There are more than a hundred buildings on the forty-acre Filipino reservation at the Worlds Fair.
 A fine collection of boomerangs from Australia is one of the latest additions to the exhibits at the Worlds Fair.
 Automobiles are used in collecting the mail from the eighty-four mai and package boxes on the Worlds Fair grounds.
 A working model of the Vienna Altering plant, said to be one of the most efficient in the world, is shown in the Model Street at the Worlds Fair.
 The Vienna school of artists as -Secessionists' has installed an ex- hibit in the Australia pavilion at the Worlds Fair The work of these artists. while being severely criticized by orthodox artists, presents many points of interest and is sure to at tract much curious attention.
 "Borax Bill'' and his mule-wagon OdtHb AaOuu DCdAu V dAity nave dIllFSu at the Worlds Fair and taken up their abode in the Mining Gulch. Bill, whose right name is William Parkin- son, is a celebrated character in the far West. having spent more than twenty years in piloting caravans across Death Valley, the most desolate' section in America.
 A clever installation idea in the North Dakota section of the Palace of Agriculture at the Worlds Fair is the exhibition of wheat and other grains behind the place-glass exterior of the posts in the fence surrounding the Roosevelt ranch cabin. The grain is poured into open spaces back of the glass
 A feature of the outdoor display of the Forestry, Fish and Game depart ment at the Worlds Fair is the Mis- souri hunting lodge, where the wild game and fish of that state are ex- hibited. A 200 foot pool occupies the center of the space on which angling contests open to the public are held. Surrounding the pool are cages of all the wild animals known in Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03

cents per pound and that the manage ment is steadily reducing it's cost sheet.
 The arrivals of cake are not very large and do not admit of an accumu- lation of fuel
 The principal construction work in progress is the erection of the steel stack at the new smelter, 14 feet in diameter and to be. when completed, 200 heet high. The Fl Paso Foundry and Machine company has the COZ tract, and is making good progress. Twelve flve-foot sections of the stack are in place. so that the present height is 60 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
OLD DOMINION RECORD.

The Old Dominion is maintaining the record of production made last month, and the output of blister copper for April will be very close to l, ,500, 900 pounds. About eighteen hours were lost on Monday through a incident to the crane that conveys the molten metal to the converter.
 With higher copper market this month the profit on the April produc- ton should be about $50,000. It is said that the cost of Old Dominion copper for March was not over 8 3-4
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
The Orndof Hotel.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Cananea, and surrounding towns It is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza, has handsomely furnished rooms. and the cuisine of the highest class, that wis itors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit to the Orndorff. 4-5-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
NOTICE
 IN ADVANCE.

This afternoon, or possibly earlier in the day, there will be circulated a four-column sheet headed:
 DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING will be held at Tammany Hall, Tues day evening. May 3rd, at 7:30 p. m. Every Democrat should turn out on this occasion, as the Doctrines of True Democracy are involved. Will the Democrats of Bisbee permit Cleve- land Democracy to debase them? An address on Jeffersonian, Jacksonian and Bryan Democracy"
 The above constitutes the head" of the sheet, and then follows the ad- dress, towit:
 "To the Jeffersonian, Jacksonian and Bryan Democracy:-The question be- fore the Democracy of Arizona is whether they will send delegation 10 the St. Louis convention that will stand by and support a true Jefferson ian and Jacksonian Democrat and a friend of Arizona and the great West, as candidate for President, or wheth- CT they will send delegation to that convention that will vote for the nomi- nation of some padded dummy or false Cod
 Then follows a paragraph of what Hearst has done for the party, and an attack on Cleveland. Parker, Olney and Hill. This is followed by regrets that so short a space can not possibly allow the enumerating of all the things that MT. Hearst has done, about the soulless ice trust of New York. the storms and winter of freezing cold in Chicago, the countless millions in India, the mighty waves of the dark blue ocean sweeping over Galveston, of the driving of the iron horse of MT. Hearst over 5000 miles to view Arizo- na, the arming and equipping of a vessel of war at his own expense, a host Of paragraphs of what be is op- posed to- etc, etc.
 Not a word, as far as is known to the Review, has been uttered against MT. Hearst in these things. He is a newspaper man of keen foresight. Why they should be published, is something the people are already familiar with The closing paragraph reads:
 True Democratic principles can never be successfully sidetracked Men may betray them as they were betrayed between 1892 and 1896 by Grover Cleveland and ais few follow CTS. It is true that during the cam paign of 1896 both Hanna and Cleve- land loomed up in the estimation of the nobility of England and other Eu' ropean countries as two g-eat white elephants. worthy to bear celestial honors, but the only friends that Grov. CT Cleveland now has are to be found among leading Republicans and few long cared subjects of the Palmer and Buekner stripe"
 Col Breathitt is attacked in the arti- cle; the New York platform comes in for it, too. In fact, any and every person who is not in favor of an in stucted delegation are Wall street gamblers" etc. etc
 Under the document, which is evi- dentIy held until today for circulation. to be sprung as a sort of sky rocket" " all who have opinions of their own are ts he tabooed, simply because the opinion has been expressed that it would be better to have the Arizona delegates, go to the St. Louis conven-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
BUSINESS BRltFS

Mrs Frank NJ. Wright wishes to re. turn thanks to friends and acauaint- ances, and especially to the Rathbone sisters and Knights of Pythias for their kindly rendered assistance and sympathy following the death of her husband. e69.5.2-rt
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
ATTENTION, A. o. H.

All members of Division No. A. o. II. will meet at the International Un- dertaking Parlors at 7:3O a. m. on Wednesday morning, May 1, te escort the remains of our late Bro. O'Keefe to the train. By order of Committee.
 A. O. H.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETING
Of the Stockholders of the Calumet and
 Yaqui River Copper Company.

OI the StockhOIders or the Calumet and
 Yaqui River Copper Company.
 On May 14th, in Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, general meeting of the stock. holders of the Calumet 6 Yaqui River Copper Company will take place at 1 o'clock D. m., in the apartments of Mir. s. C. Wynkoop, this meeting to take place of the general stockholders meeting of the Second Monday of March last. General reports will be made by all officers, and new officers and Board of Directors elected to act for the ensuing term
 5-3-10t. GEO, H. rSoLTE,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
WANTED-By

WANTED-By refined young lady, position as housekeeper or governess. Best references given. No objection to leaving city. Address Position, care heFle" 4-12-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
Stop at the Anqeius.

Within three blocks of the Fl Paso Southwestern R. R. is the Angelus Hotel. steam heated, and with every modern convenience, large, airy rooms convenient to all places of business and adjoining the plaza, on either the American or European plan. It is
 good place to stop. and you will be ell cared for. Try it. 3-9-1mo.