davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-03
COVENTRY.

LOUIS Lee Is SICK.
Rev. o. E. Aiken is home from Boston.
Mrs. R. B. Edmunds is among the sick
ones.
The Turnbull creamery here is again
opened.
Mrs. Harry Lee and children are visiting
at Damon Wares.
The bobbin mill has been shut down on
account of high water.
Mrs. Mabel Corrow has been very sick,
but is better at this writing.
Mrs Jane Cole is spending the sugaring
season at Charles Webster's in Irasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manley have gone
to Irasburg to help George Metcaif sugar.
A, ID. Thurber is able with the aid OF
crutches to be in his store part OF the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Herman of Newport
have been spending few days at George
Corrow's.
G. r. Brooks has purchased a gasoline
engine with which to grind his corn and
provender.
Ava Wilson went to Cabot last Saturday
TO attend the funeral of her grandfather,
returning on Tuesday.
Very little sugar has been made in this
vicinity the past week, and it is poor in
quality on account of too warm weather.
warning is posted for special village
meeting called for April IL. Let every
voter attend, as action Is to be taken on
the erection of new bridges.
The water has been very high here the
mast few days and caused considerable
damage. The apron of the dam went out
and the cakes of ice coming over injured
the bridge so that 1t is unsafe for teams to
cross. With the bridge leading to Heer-
manviIle gone, the village bridge inn
passable, and the Newport roads flooded
with water, we are quite shut In.
EAST COVENTRY.
Miss Kate Sessions is at home from
Barton Landing.
Alvin Courser of Nova Scotia is working
for Henry Black.
Miss Clara DwinelI Is recovering from
! her severe Illness.
Miss Avis Fairbrother is at work fol
Mrs. Homer Wright.
Fred Powers of West Derby visited al
Ezra Knapp's last week.
Harold Dow visited his uncle, Charles
Bergoine, last Thursday.
Joseph Prue Of Rock Island is at work
for Walter Fairbrother.
Mr.. Lucius Nye, who has been quits
sick, Is slowly recovering.
John Brooks of Coventry IL at work fol
Alvah Brooks during sugaring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-03

Miss Lillian Maxwell OF Barton Land
Ing spent few days at home last week.
Gerald and Dorothy Grow OF Barton
visited their uncle, J.T. Wells, recently
Mrs. S. E. Standish and daughter
Glaoystine visited in Stanstead recently.
Mrs. Kate Cummings and son Jasper
spent Sunday with her brother Arthur at
Barton.
Miss Mamie Carroll of Newport visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll,
last week
Mrs. Sarah Steobins of Glover, who has
been helping care for the sick ones al
Lucius Nye's, has returned home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-03
CRAFTSBURY.

CARD-We desire to express our thanks
to the kind friends and ueighbors VINO SO
generously forgot themselves 10 assist Us
during the late illness and death OF our De-
loved husband and father; also to those
who furnished music and flowers.
MRS. AND MRS. MANvILLE j. GRANT,
MR.. AND MRS Al FISHER,
Mr. AND MRS RALPH DUNN,
Mr. AND MRS HARRY DEMERITT.
WHEREAS, in the providence of God, our
eateemed friend and ueighbor, George
Young, has been removed from this Unite
life 10 the Infinite life beyond, therefore,
ReSotred, That we lament as society
his loss as good citizen of this commun-
lty, and that we, as w nite Rlbboners, ten
der TO his widow and children our sincere
sympathy, and trust that their loss may by
Its very shadow only reveal to them more
clearly the bright shining OF GODS pres
ence to sustain and comfort.
ResotUed That copy Of these resolu.
lions be sent to our sister, Mrs. Young. and
also copy be furnished to the ORLEANS
COUNTY MONITOR for publication.
MRS. MARY PADDOCK,
MRS. AGNES W TIT, Com.
MRS. IHASTINA HARTMAN,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03

/ knew that you went out little, and
that your circle of friends was a very
limited one. But among them was Sir
George Burnwell. / had heard of him
before as being a man of evil reputa-
ton among women. 1t must have been
he who wore those boots and re-
tanned the missing gems. Even though
he knew that Arthur had discovered
him, ne might still fiatter himself that
he was safe, for the lad could not say
a word without compromising his own
family
well, your own good sense will
suggest what measures / took next. /
went in the shape of a loafer to Sir
Georges house, managed to pick up
an acquaintance with his valet, learned
that his master had cut his head the
night before and finally, at the ex-
pense of six shillings. made all sure
| by buying pair of his cast-off shoes.
with these l journeyed down to
Streatham, and saw that they exactly
| fitted the tracks,
81 saw an addressed vagabond in
| the lane yesterday evening"" said Mr..
| Holder.
Precisely. 1t was I. / found that
/ had my man, so | came home and
changed my clothes. 1t was a deli
cate part which / had to play then,
be avoided to avert scandal, and l
knew that so astute a villain would
see that our hands were tied in the
| matter. | went and saw him. At first,
| of course, he denied everything. But
when ] gave him every particular that
had occurred, he tried to buster, and
took down a life-prcserver from the
wall. / knew my man, however, and
clapped q pistol to his head before
he could strike. Then he became lit
tie more reasonable. | told him that
we would give him a price for the
stones he held-E1000 apiece. That
brought out the first signs of grief that
he had shown. Why, dash it all!' said
he I've let them go at six hundred for
the three!' / soon managed to get the
address of the receiver who had them,
on promising him that there would be
no prosecution. l went to him, and
after much chatting / got our stones
at $1,000 apiece. Then / looked in
upon your son, told him that all was
right and eventually got to my bed
about two o'clock, after what l may
call a really hard days work"
"a day which has saved England
from a great public scandal" said the
banker, rising ''Sir, / cannot find
words to thank you, but you shall not
find me ungrateful for what you have
done. Your skill has indeed exceeded
all that l have heard of it. And now
l must fly to my dear boy to apologize
to him for the wrong which | have
done him. AS to what you tell me of
poor Mary, it goes to my very heart.
Not even your skill can inform me
where she is now"
81 think that we may safely say"
returned Holmes, that she is where
ever Sir George Burnwell is 1t is
equally certain, too, that whatever her
sins are, they will soon receive more
than sufficient punishment"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03

to him and such as he for counsel.
Ito expect the Southern people to turn
from the leaders in the great strug-
lgie. 1t was an impossibility, and the
South turned to them in her woe. as
she had in her grandeur. Had she
done otherwise she would have been
| fit for chains and forever Infamous.
stephens again entered public life.
He was four terms in Congress and
once governor of Georgia. His book
on the sectional war is an invaluable
contribution to American history-a
labor of love and a discharge of a
duty he owed the South.
He was a wise, a great, and a pure
man, and the more this generation
knows of him, the more the men and
women of our day read his preach
ments and ponder them. the better
for our country and the happier for
our citizenship. The pendulum has
long been at the other extreme; it
will return, and the times are ripen-
| ing for il.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03
The Pennington Business College,
&. Manly Morton, Principal,
Wilson. N. G..

<z1<Hnn~ TORY OF MUSIC Oh BdlIO.,
Md, was the visit of w. j. Henderson,
the noted New York Music critic and
author. Mr.. Henderson, after attend
ing the four closing concerts, wrote in
part: II cannot believe that any other
American Conservatory would bring
forward as many advanced pupils at
series of commencement concerts.
| am thoroughly satisfied that a more
sincere, devoted and honestly artistic
body of instructors docs not exist any
where else. The institution is adj
mirably equipped for the development
of artists" The past season was the
most successful in the history of the
Conservatory not only in the remark
able numerical growth in membership,
but in the improvement in artistic
achievement in every department of
study. Nearly 1000 pupils were en-
rolled. The opportunity of hearing
the master compositions of different
epochs presented by the greatest ar
lists of the day. the advantage of
playing with and before others, the
ensemble rehearsals, the lectures, the
pleasant musical association. the class
spirit-all these tend to stimulate
healthy interest and establish a high
ideal of excellence by means not OBJ
tainable outside of conservatory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03
Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes.

Continued from Page Two.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03

When the end came and the South
was overthrown and PROSTATE.
Stephens was sent to prison for six
months. When hatred and passion
were a little abated, he was set at
liberty Instinctively the South looked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
AMALGAMATED SUGAR co.
Makes Report on Seasons Run ut Its
Various Plants.
Especial to the "News.o)

Especial TO the "News.")
Ogden, Dec. 23.---The Amalgamated
Sugar company gives out the following
figures on the years run at its various
factories:
Beets paid for. 9i.92s tons.
Sugar manufactured. 19l.750 bags
The Ogden and lie Grande plants
have each normal capacity of $50 tons
per day. the Logan plant 500 tons per
day and the Lewiston owned by tho
Lewiston Sugar Co.. 500 tons. The beet
tonnage Is nearly 10000 tons less than
In 1904 and the sugar production will
be over 100000 pounds less.
The Lewiston factory closed Dec. 10,
the La Grande factory Nov. 16, this
year, while In 1904 1t ran until Nov. "a.
The Logan factory completed It's run
Dec. 10, In 1904 II ran until Jan Is.
The Ogden factory closed Dec q. while
last year II ran till Jan. 20. over one
month longer, The shortage In beets
in Weber county is due principally TO
shortage OF water. while In some
parts Of the county the white fly did
considerable damage, The company
has paid out In wages at the factories
this year about S2b0,000 and for beets.
including transportation. nearly s470.-
600, making n total expenditure OF
$I25,000 the greater part OF which
went through local banks, The super
intendents OF the various factories are
Ogden, H. p Dyer: Logan. Fred c.
Taylor; Lewiston, l.. r. Eccles. La
Grande, Cbas. Woodhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
POPE REPRESENTS O. s. l..

The following is from the Salmon
Herald. 1T now transplres that ]. b.
Pope. the railroad explorer. who made
the journey through the Salmon River
canyon last October. was a Short Line
engineer. He was out to find a water
grade route to the Pacific northwest
coast, for the Hartman system This
great system is handicapped by cir
cuitous route, heavy grades and deep
snow a present. A saving OF 100 miles
would be effected by extending the
Mackey branch to the Salmon river,
and down that stream 10 junction
with the Grangeyllle branch at the
mouth OF the Little Salmon river, only
a little over 200 miles, q saving OF over
100 miles between Pocatello and the
coast, and this IL a snowless route with
easy grades II has become necessity
that the Hartman system avoid the
snow SUBMITS between Snake river
and the Columbia, on the Burnt river
route. There IL no more construction
required to connect the Salmon river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
LATE LOCALS.

The great lake ID reported as full of
shush and anchor ice from the rivers,
40 that navigation, II attempted, would
prove unsatisfactory. II not danger.
Gus.
The ONCE hours of City Supt OF
Schools Christensen during the Christ
mas holidays next week Will be on
Wednesday and Saturday from 10 to
~ O'Clock a. IN.
City Treasurer Harris today received
from County Treasurer Carbis a check
for 100000. being the second INSTALL
ment this week Of the city's portion OF
taxes collected
The wife OF Mr.. A. G. Busath pre-
sented him with an eight pound baby
boy at noon today. The mother and
child are doing splendidly, and the
father Is wearing an expansive smile.
Frank w. Way. railroad conductor
residing at Salt Lake, fled a petition
In bankruptcy In the federal court to.
day. placing his assets at $50. all claim
ed az exempt. and his liabilities at SIS.
The principals Of the county schools
today turned over to the secretary OF
the State Teachers association the en-.
rollment fees Of l7S teachers In the
county schools who are now members
Of the association.
City Recorder Critchow now has the
certificates Of election of all the city
officials and oouncilmen ready for de-
livery, The certificates have each been
framed in a neat back frame and are
in shape to ornament the walls Of the
offices or residences Of the officials
elect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
Monument Of the Great Latter.
day Prophet Dedicated In
Vermont Today.
SPEECHES, PRAYER AND MUSIC
Ceremonies We're Simple and Impress
sive--Iicceptlon and Concert Given
AT Sharon Last Night.
(special 10 the "Newa."l

South Royalton. VI, Dec. 2S.--On FRI
ton were given at Woodward's hall.
The free use OF the building rendered
by the prominent people Of Royalton.
Lulu Gates and r. c. Easton rendered
solos, Gudmansen violinist. McQuarrie
IN charge.
Speeches were made by President
Joseph F. and John Henry Smith. There
was an informal reception and splen-
did spirit Fifty Saints and many
strangers were present. Today 1t is
thawlng and sloppy, bugsies instead Of
sleighs being used. carrying the party
three and one-half miles to the monu-
ment which Is of magnificent POLISH
ed granite from base, to point of spire.
A fine cottage has Just been built
over the hearthstone around which the
Prophet played when three years old,
all that was left of the homestead.
Twenty persons, including Elders from
Boston and New York were here to-
day; also John w. Young, They with
the Utah party made q total of flfty,an
with resident visitors 45O were at the
services.
Boston. Globe. Boston American
and other reporters were sent here; also
Shecher OF the Recognized church.
Services were held in the house at IL,
President Smith presiding; singing
America Prayer was offered by
President Lund. Singing, We thank
Thee, o God, foy Prophet"
Junius told the story OF getting the
property. 6s acres. and the herculean
task Of getting the immense polished
granite stones OF the spot recurring
providential help. Considering the
country, the achievement was not mar
velous, not a scratch or chip on any
part being made. The cost Is not over
$4,000
Easton sang the Guiding star" Pres
tdent Lyman In his remarks recognized
and thanked Vermont help and skill.
Doctor Edar Fish extended greeting
to the visitors and congratulations on
behalf Of the people OF Vermont.
Elder John Henry Smith delivered a
patriotic speech, and Lucy Gates and
Easton sang "An Angel from on High"
and Elder Hyrum NJ. Smith bore his
testimony
Jesse M, Smith spoke representing
the Vermont Smiths, and Elder G. w.
Penrose bore testimony to the Prophets
mission. President Smith offered the
dedicatory prayer. Singing. Praise to
the man. etc. A vote of thanks was
given to Junlus +. Wells and benedic-
ton was then offered and the monu-
ment unveiled, It having been covered
by the Stars and Stripes, which were
removed by Miss Edith Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

supt. Mans0n is down from Ogden to-
day.
All the limited trains passing through
Utah were late yesterday.
There are now 45 sub-contractors
working on the Big Horn railroad, the
feeded for the Burlington In Wyoming.
The general ofYices Of the Oregon
Short Line will be closed on Christmas
day. Sunday hours will be observed In
the ticket ofiices Monday.
orv!n Morris was presented with
a gold chain and locket set with
diamonds yesterday afternoon by some
25 former employees on the Oregon
Short Line, as mark of esteem.
Manager Langford Of the Salt Lake &
Los Angeles remembered the employees
Of the road on Thanksgiving with a
prime turkey for each man. Today he
was distributing boxes Of bon bons and
figs for Christmas presents.
As the result Of the recent wreck on
the Union Pacific several Cheyenne
postal clerks are resisning, their action
being due to their wives and relatives
who have importuned them 70 give w
their dangerous positions, This move
in all probability will once more agi-
rate the question of steel mail cars,
There is q shortage OF mall clerks all
over the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
PRIEST. rJELDsTED DEAD.
Passed Away This Afternoon After u
Lingering Illness.

President Christian d. F1eldsted OF
the First Council Of Seventies died this
afternoon at the Groves L. d. s. hos
pitai from a complication Of troubles
from which he has been suffering for
the past two months. He has been at
the hospital for over six weeks. and
has been dangerously III ever since ar
riving. An operation was performed
about Ave weeks ago In the hope OF
saving his life but he was not strong
enough to recover, and has gradually
been sinking towards the end.
President Fjeldsted was a native OF
Denmark, and his residence was at Lo-
gan, Utah. He was born Feb. 20. 1890,
and came to Utah In 1858. after Join
ing the Church In his native land, AMI
laboring there as missionary for four
years. In 1867 he went back to Dem
mark and filled another mission among
his own people He was set apart as
one Of the First Seven Presidents OF
Seventies April 2s. 1884. and has held
the position continuously since then.
He recently returned from the Seam
dinavnian mission. where for over two
years he had been its active president,
He is well known among Church work.
ers and his death will be widely re-
GREETED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

route 10 accomplish this object that
has been desired 30 long. than to ex-
tend the road from Huntington to Lew
iston. with the saving OF 100 miles in
the total distance between Pocatello
and Lewiston; and II has been decided
that the through road must go by Lew
iston. The Salmon route offers many
advantages other than shorter dis
lance and better grades. II opens
new field and secures II 20 this system
when II would certainly either lie dor
mant or be appropriated by rival The
Hartman system would secure for all
time the traffic OF the Salmon basin by
the immediate occupation Of the Salmon
river canyon. This strategic move
would connne the Hill system to the
tributaries Of the Clearwater river for
central idaho traffic. There could be
no inducement for this road to enter
the upper Salmon basin, at least, II
the canyon from Shoup to the mouth
OF Little Salmon, was occupied at this
time, the road from Huntington to
Lewiston. a road down the Salmon
must follow In the near future. An
early appropriation Of the Salmon route
would be both economical and strate-
glc. PADDOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Secure In the East.
Banker Mccormick Reports Conditions

The shoe and clothing factory hands OF
z. c. NJ !. held their annual banquet this
noon, on the third floor OF the large fac
tory building on sous Temple street. A
which were set for $50 people, and the
surroundings were made specially attrac-
tive with colored bunting displays and
appropriate notices, After tho feast there
was a program, with music, speeches and
afterward dancing The entire affair was
well arranged and passed on with pleas
Ing success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. f.. W. Davis anro,n
the engagement OF 9ir daughtar ISe
May TO Mr.. Alfred 4. Rees The ,ua
'riase to take place on Jan. 4 "'''
Next Wednesday the wedding a, Ma
Bessie Bowr.ng ana c. mi Morr ~ " 'is',
take place, the ceremony to be sols,,n
lied In the Temple, and an inforrna,
reception to be held In the afternoon
az me home OF the brides parents. M
ana Mrs w. G. Bowring, 1926 east Era,
coutn street. The hours are from 10
anu the reception viii be for ali frlenas
OF the young couple. as no lnvitations
are TO be Issued. They will leove a, a
O'Clock IN the evening for Washington
Inc High school gave It's first bail n,
tne season last night at Unity hall ths
senior class being In charge. and the
AFFAIR being chaperoned BY numher
OF well known. people. The hall was
handsomely decorated in the class CO..
ors, red and black streamers and sao,
being mingled with the holiday hues In
Pretty effect. A large number wers
present and the event was in every wav
a success WY
on Monday the missionary class 40
the l.. ID. $. University gave n delisbt'
ful affair, including a musicale AZ IN.
University building. supper AT ,hs
Ensign cafe. ana dancing afterward n,
the gymnasium building. The musicaIs
included number Of enjoyable In.
strumental and vocal selections, and a.
the supper which followed at the cafe
program Of toasts was given, Thon,a.
A. Telleson, president of the class. ACT
Ing as POSTMASTER and the following
members taking part. Toast, 'To Mis-
sionaries in the Field Alfred Lanedon,
response, Emma HamlIn; ",ro an.
Members Leaving for Missions" Racbs,
Latham; response. Joseph s. Thorun
ITO Our Instructor BENJAMIN God,
dard." Pearl Fullmer. TO Our IaSy
Members, Percy Goddard. After sun,
per the party reoalfed to the eymnasi.
UNI. and engaged in dancing. about Ia5
being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scarf are bera
from Chicago spending the HOLIDAYS
with friends.
Mrs. Jas. II. hampton. formerly Mica
EuRenla Hardy of Taylorsville, Can
ada. is In Salt Lake to spend the hoii.
days with her parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
ART PRIZE WINNERS.
Full List of Awards Made at the State
Institute In Logan,

The decision of the judges OF the Utah
Art Institute Was announced today ON
the prizes offered in the exhibit, now
drawing to a close in Logan. The win
ners Of the principal prizes are Alma b.
Wright OF Logan, and Edwin Evans
and Mahonri Nj. Young OF salt Lake.
Mr. Wright secured the bronze medal Of
honor for the most me dtorious work "
Rrt on exhibition. IL was an effort IN
portraiture and was marked simply
Miss O." The $500 state prize for the
best painting by Utah artist went 10
MIR, Evans, for his we'll known picture
THE Idlers." II was originally shown
at the exhibit OF the Society OF Utah
Artists last year. and Is Of a number
Df cattle IN the Jordan bottoms, lying in
the shade OF tree. Two prizes went
TO Mr. Young, the $50 prize for the best
water color being taken by his "old
Paris" and the SOS prize for the best
piece Of sculpture going TO his work en-
titled Toll"
The $40 prize for the best china paint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
NEW PsAL.MopY.

A new edition OF the l.. D. s. Psal-
mody has been issued to correspond
with the revised Hymn Book, It also
contains the music for the additional
thirteen hymns. New plates have been
made throughout. The book. though
enlarged in it's number of pages, has
been somewhat reduced in form, MAX
Ing It more convenient for choir use.
The price has also been reduced in
the various binds. as follows Cloth,
1925; half leather si,5o; limp leather,
$l.75; and full morocco gilt $3.50 Both
Hymn Book and Psalmody are now
ready at the Deseret News Book Store.