davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03

The Christian Endeavor society gave a
lawn marty at Deacon Hutchinson's Tues
day evening. Ice cream and cake was
served. A pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanborn have re-
,prped from their wedding trip to Mon
real. We are glad to know they are to
make their home in Lowell. All their
lowell friends extend heartiest congratu-
lations and best wishes.
Miss Alice Gilbert closed a successful
term Of school Tuesday. Those having no
q bsent marks were: Jessie Cross, Edna
Dunbar. Carl Kimball, Lloyd Kelley,
George Lselair, Howard Pope, Archie
pope. Marjorie Sinclair, Daisy Sargent,
Bernice Winget. Those absent one half
dav were: Maude Greenwood, Helen Dun
bar. Those absent one day were: Marion
Stephenson, Clara Wedge, RoIlin McGorty.
Twenty. three pupils were enrolled. The
average attendance was 21S.
MORGAN.
Osmond Brown is moving back to his
farm in this town. He has worked in
De.by for some time.
A. NJ. Grays daughter from Bellows
Falls is at her fathers.
School In district No 2, closed June 30,
Miss Grace Hinton, teacher.
Frank Holmes attended the school for
health officers at Burlington.
E. r. Flanders is doing quite job of re-
pairing at his farm buildings.
Graduation exercises will be held at the
Corner, on Friday evening, JULY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pillsbury, mother. and
step al her of w. e. Blood, are visiting him
We understand a new rural delivery
routh through the west part of the town
will soon be established.
The ladies' Aid Society will furnish ice
cream and cake in the vestry after the
exercises on the evening of July Z.
Clayton and Walter Waite returned tc
their home at Concord, N. H., last Friday
Miss Alice Taylor accompanied them.
The new officers OF the Christian En-
deavor society are: President, Florence
Cobb; vice president, Newton Blood; sec.
rotary, Cat herine Wilcox; treasurer, Rob
ert Blood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03
NEWPORT CENTER.

Floyd Cardneu visited friends here part
of last week.
Mrs. Warren Tracy of Manchester, N. FL.
is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIC. W heeler visited friends
in Franklin county recently.
g. E. Campbell has rented the rooms up
stairs in Frank Rollins house.
Miss Sadie Selby, who has been working
at West Derby, has returned home.
Mrs. johnson Miller is visiting her son,
Z. l.. Miller, who lives at Corinth, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards of Newport Wis
tied at Chas. McRobert's one day last week
Henry Hazard has moved from the ten
ement house of Chas. Marsh to West Derby
Albert Larrabee is home visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Larrabee, for few
days.
B. o. Smith Of Barton Landing visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith attended the
soAo4eAs reunion hel0 at Derpy center,
recently.
There viii be lawn party and ice-crean
social at D. L. Hldreth's Friday, July 7th
in the afternoon and evening, for the ben
eft of the Cleaners and f. B. church.
Chss. Whipple and Miss Eta Sweet were
united IN marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Sweet
Wednesday evening June 18th. Their many
friends wish them long and happy life.
There was g surprise party and 18th wed
ding anniversary given to Mr. and Mira
Herman Smith Monday evening, June 18th
About fifty friends and neighbors wert
present and pleasant time was enjoyed
! By au.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03
E NJ oYM ENT

CTEAD EMPLo MENT
To canvassers for Chase's Hardy Nursery
Stock. GOOD PAY. No Experience Nee
essary. Established as years. Write for
terms
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY,
Us Rochester, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-03
NEWPORT.

Rev. Charles H. Brown addressed the
Knights of King Arthur on ''Chivalry'' at
West Derby Monday night.
Judge f. E. Alfred and Mr.. C. L. M.
Bugbee have returned from their fishing
trip to Canada with large string of trout.
With the readjustment of postmasters'
salaries Mr.. Blanchard, because OF the
increase in revenues at this Office, will
receive 500 more salary the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.Miller and Mrs. Herbert
True were in Lowell, Mass, last week to
attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Mill
er of Lowell, Mass, and Prof. E. A. Ham
ilton OF Montpelier Seminary. Both bride
and groom were former residents of New
port and will be pleasantly remembered.
The plastering on the new Catholic
masons are pointing up the joints in the
exposed masonry, while at the west OF the
church the foundation for the priests
house is being put in. The new house will
be built of granite to correspond with the
church ITSELF
The employees of the Flint Granite Co.,
of Derby have formed union known as
the Newport branch of the international
Granite Workers. Union. The member
ship is twenty-four. About two weeks
ago the men quit work and presented 6
new schedule OF prices. After considering
the matter the schedule was signed yester-
day and the men returned to work. The
new agreement is to be in force until June
| 81 1907.
The Washington times., 1905-02-03

constant headache. dizziness, poor dfges@
uon, sieepleSSneSS, nervousness. Irreartl-
lar eart-bea ting. rheumatism, floating.
tritability WornOut feeling lack OF M
bition, loss of flesh, saliow complexion.
II your water. when allowed to remain
undisturhed in a glass or bottle for
twenty four hours, forms a sediment or
settling. or has a cloudy appearance. It
is evidence that your kidneys and hlad-
der need immediate attention
IN taking Swamp Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp Root
is tho most perfect healer and gentle aid
TO the kidneys that is known to medical
science.
In order TO prove the wonderful merits
of Swa mp Root you may have a samnIe
bottle and a book of valuable infornia
ton. both sent absolutely free by mail.
The book contains many of the fho1s-
ands upon thousands of testimonial let
tiers received from men and women
Swamp Root Is so well known that our
readers are advised to send for a sample
bottle. lin sending your address to DR.
kilmer &, Co, Binghamton, N Y he
sure to say you read this generous
offer in The Washington Daily Times.
The genuineness of this offer is gllaran-
teed.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need you can
purchase the regular soc and 81 size E5ot
ties at drug stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp Root, Dr, Kflrner' g
Swamp Root and the address, Bingham
ton. n. Y. on every bottle.
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
STOMACH TROUBLES COMMON NOW.
Winter Food and Living Strain Diges-
tive Organs. Use Mi-o-na and Be
Well

The hearty food and overeating, so
common in winter, strain the stomach
and digestive organs SO that by this
time the average person is out OF health.
II may be a simple headache, possibly
sleeplessness, or d general tired, wea X
f ceiling, but the chances are that the
stomach is weak and cannot properly
take care Of the food, and as a result
there is heartburn. Indigestion. lack of
energy and general tagged out state.
The stomach needs health and
strength. The various aches and pains
that you have are the stomachs cry for
help, and its warning that 1t has been
overWorked.
Give it strength by taking Mi-o-na
tablet before each meal, and II will soon
do its work so promptly and naturally
that you will not realize you have a
stomach There will be nc acidity no
fiatulency. no gripping about the heart
no unpleasant gases, no furred tongue
no Inflammation of the mucous mem
brane.
A soc box of Mi-o-na will bring buoy
ancy of spirit in place of lssstude and
dependency. 1t will help the overtaxed
stomach 10 start fairly on the road 10
health, 1t will give the sleep so reces-
sary to brain and nerve centers.
ASK Henry Evans, 922 and 924 T.
Street northwest, one of the most re-
liable druggists in this section, to show
you the strong guarantee under which
he sells Mi-o-na. Use Mi-o-na and Won
can soon eat what you want and all you
want, for 1t will strengthen the weak
est condition OF your stomach and re-
establish good digestion.
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sixth street and Morris place north
east-Dennis W Magr3th ct al To
Florence d. McAuHffe, lots Sc to 80,
square $50. SO
Mintwood-Le A Barr ct Tx. to
Clarence f. Norment, lots 165 to l6S, SO.
Long Meadows-Thomas 2. and Mary L.
Hayes to Lester W. Burton, lot 80 and
PARE lot IS, block 80. 81 $50.
216 Seventh street southeast-Josephine
a Barnard ct yir, John 6. TO William
II, Skinner, lot 13, square 800, SO.
k=street northwest, between Third and
Fourth street-Ellen Walsh to Edward
j. Walsh, part lot 3, square 526, $40
Water Street northwest, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-thtrd streets
Charles Linkins. trustee, TO John l..
Cassin' one-nfth interest in lots and
), square 60.
.1liey between c and D. Thirteenth
ami Fourteenth streets southeast-Jo-
seeh z. Smith ct ux. 10 Carl E. Rhodes.
. los 30 and 81. square 10H. SO
1917 New Jersey avenue northwest
Catherine Reiner, eXecutrix and trustee
Q Frederick c. Gentner. It -, square
EAST of 500, $40.
I413 Columbia street northwest-Same
o Mary Y. Schmid, lot 81, square 3G6,
1868 and 1911 Cooks place northwest
Same TO Margaret j. Simmons, lots 157
and ST, square SOL, SO.
1919 New Jersey avenue northwest
Same TO Emma L. Hines. part lot 10,
square 500, 80.
1914 EIeventh street northwest-Same
TO Harry p Gentner, lot 81, square 3o6.
SO.
1857 Cooks place northwest-same 10
Catherine Reiner. lot 156 square SOL 80
Nineteenth and S streets northwest
Charles Z. Banes ct al. to Francis A.
and John a. Lutz, lots 30 and 81, square
University Park-May B. Wright TO
Anna Lee Morrill,. part lots and ).
block "A. SO
COO Eleventh street northeast-Amer-
lean Seeurity, and Trust Company to
Agnes Z. Cooley. lot ~. square $50. $40.
Observation-Disclosures Walbridge ct al
TO George B. Mullin, lots II and 48,
block u, $40
Q street northwest, beg ween Thir-
tieth and nirty-frst streets-Harry
Wardman 10 Mildred McEWen Dick and
Ella Z. Dick, lot BOG. square 1853. SO.
341a o street aphael a.
Casilear ct ux. TO Martin and Ellen d.
Sullivan lot Is. square 1916. SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Andrew Z. Jones ct uX. TO Edward A.
Goldman, lot 273. block 4. SO
Z street northeast, between First and
Second streets-Maurice j. Sheehan ct
TX. To Percy Crawford, lot Y, square 40,
$40 Michael j. HurneV ct TX. to same,
LOT %. square TO. $40
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
WOULD COOPERATE
TO ADVANCE THE SOUTH

ATLANTA, Feb. 3.-When shown a
dispatch from Washington stating that
the Washington Board of Trade had
proposed a conference of business meTa
of the South looking to the development
of that section Robert Maddox. presi-
dent of the Atlanta Chamber Of Com
merce. said:
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
will use its best efforts toward any
movement of this kind. and will send
delegates to discuss and carry out any
idea tending to develop Southern indus
tries.
This proposed meeting will be a good
thing for the whole country, as well as
the South The recent meetings in New
Orleans and elsewhere have served to
bring the industrial interests closer.
Il am heartily in favor of co-opera-
ton with the Washington Board of
Trade"
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
MEDICOS DISCUSS
SCIENCE AND MENU
Papers Read and Debated and Ban
quet Given at Meeting of
District Society.

The Medical and Surgical Society OF
the District of Columbia held its regu-
lar February meeting last night al
Rauscher's, and DR.. Presley 6. Hunt,
president, presided The messing was
turned over almost entirely to discus
sion of several interesting medical sub
iects.
DR.. Alfred Stengel. OF the University
of Pennsylvania addressed the doctors
and surgeons on THE Diagnosis and
Treatm of Chronic Myocardial Dis
cases. He was followed later by Dr.
David L. Edsau, a colleague from the
University of Pennsylvania, on THE In
fuence Of Infected Milk in the Diet OF
the Sick: Particularly in Acute ainfec-
tious Diseases, With a Report OF an
Epidemic of Milk Infections III typhoid
Fever Cases
These two subjects were discussed
generally by the meeting.
The general discussion was followed
by banquet in the hall
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove what swampRoot the Great Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy will do for YOU, All Our Readers May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Pain or dull ache in the back is unmIs-
taxable evidence of kidney trouble. 1t
is natures timely warning to show you
| that the track of health is not clear.
II these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to follow;
Bright's disease, which is the worst
foru1 of kidney trouble may steal upon
you.
The mild aud the extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney and blad-
der remedy, DR.. Kit1uers Swamp Root,
Is soon realized. II stands the highest
for It's wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. 4 trial will convince
any one-and you may have sample
bottle free. by mail.
Gentlemen: [ attribute my present
good health to SWamp-Root. | suf-
fered many years with kidney trou-
BILE and had an almost constant pain
In my back Your great remedy
Swamp-Root, cured my trouble, and
I have since been perfectly well.
Yours truly.
B. H. CHALKER
Ex-Chief of Police, Ozark, Ala.
Lame back is only one symptom OF
kidney troubie-one OF many Other
symptoms showing that you need Swamp
Root are being Obliged to pass water
often during the day and to get up many
times during the night, inability to hold
your urine smarting, or irritation in
passing, brickdust or sediment in the
urine. catarrh Of the bladder, uric acid.
The Washington times., 1905-02-03

a proposition to run auto buses on
various streets of Washington to take
the place of the proposed crosstown
railway, which the Greak Falls and Old
Dominion Railway Company wants to
build and operate, has been made to
the House Committee on District of
Columbia by George H. Harries. vice
president of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
Members of the committee have been
furnished with plat of the city, show
ing the routes along which 1t is proposed
to operate the auto buses and the COM
mittee has been assured that the auto
buses would be run on any other streets
deemed advisable by the committee on
Congress as whole.
Operate on P Street.
According TO the pIats, which bear
green lines showing the present route
Of the street cars controlled by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany ard red lines indicating the routes
for the auto buses, the cars and the
buses would form a complete cross
town road along P street northwest
from Georgetown University to Florida
avenue.
The Georgetown cars now run on F
street as far east as Dupont circle. The
automobiles would take up the line there
and traverse P street to Florida avenue.
In addition to this. autos would be
operated into many of the suburbs of
the city. and line connecting with
the H street railway in the northeast
would go, with its branches, through
east Washington to the navy yard
In House and Senate.
Yesterday and the day before bills
were introduced in the Senate and
House authorizing the Washington Rail
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
DISCOVERS 4 SUN SPOT
WITH OPERA GLASS

CHICAGO, Feb. "a sun spot. be-
lieved to be one of the largest and best
Defined ever observed, has been discov-
cred by Prof. A. II. Cole, local as
tronomer
Projected through a small opera glass
on a sheet OF white paper disk was
disclosed. Mathematical calculations
prove that the spot is one-tenth of the
suns diameter
1t Is egg-shaped. and can be easily dis
cerned through a smoked glass It viii
be visible for seven days.
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
AUTO BUS INSTEAD
OF NJ STREET LINE.
Washington Railway and Electric Company Has Plan
to Operate Machines on P Street and Elsewhere to
Obvate Need of Traction Road

way and Electric Company to operate
automobiles on the streets of Washing
ton Not until today was it realized
what an extensive undertaking was con-
t,mplated III the measure. In addition
to its being a big enterprise, the meas
IRE contemplates a death blow at the
bill authorizing the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Company to build its road.
Information given to members CT the
District Committee is that the cars will
will cost 5000 each The company ap-
plying for the privilege is ready, 1t Is
claimed, to install the autos at any
time.
It has been pointed out to several
Representatives. that one great advan-
tage of the automobile system would be
to obviate the necessity of tearing up
streets for the laying of tracks, and to
do away with the great noise made by
street cars. Also, it was said. good
service could be maintained because the
much less expense, than would be in
CURED by building and running d street
railway.
Would Serve Entire District
The chart submitted to the conamit-
tee by General Harries shows that, with
TIE exception of the territory of the
city covered by the lines of the Capital
Traction Company, his cars and auto
mobiles would afford transportation to
the inhabited portions of the District
The committee has not yet formally
considered the automobile proposition.
as 1t Is new project. In all proba bility
the P street people will be heard from
regarding their wishes as to the opera
ton of the automobiles on tiaeir thor
oughfars.
In view of the short time between now
and the close of the present session of
Congress. it is thought that there is
little probability of the measure being
passed on this winter
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
POSING FOR PORTRAIT

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-secretary Of the
Navy Paul Morton while in New York
for a few days, is sitting for a iife-size
portrait by George Burroughs Torrey, Of
is West ThirtY-third street.
The portrait is full length and Will
represent Secretary Morton standing
MIR. Torrey expects to add the finishing
touches within the next few days.
The. Secretary is shown as If on the
balcony of the Navy Department, in
Washington, ID. c. In his left hand is
a book The pose is natural. and those
who nave seen the portrait consider il
an excellent likeness.
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
SKIRT AND WAIST
SW|NDL|NG SCHEME
Fraud Order Issued Against
Concern in Kentucky.
LARGE PROFITS ON GOODS
Orders Filled With Materials Bought
From Jobbers-None
Manufactured.
LARGE PROFITS ON GOODS

The Postoffice Department has lust
broken up a monster skirt and waist
swindIing scheme by issuing a fraud
order against the Gibson Manufacturing
Company and the National Skirt and
Waist Company of Owenton, Ky.
These companies, which are said to be
one and the same, were organized in
September, 1902. and procured large
list of names of women in all parts of
the country. Circular letters were sent
out announcing the organization of the
largest skirt and waist manufacturing
concern in the world" With each circu-
lar letter was sent a blank order and
the appearance of the proposition SEEM
ed so fair that before many weeks or
ders were coming IN at the rate of about
200 per day.
None Manufactured.
According to the postoffice inspectors
reports the concern never manufactured
a skirt or waist. As fast as the orders
came in they would be filed by cheap
articles purchased here and there
In April orders Were running from 300
to AGO daily, and the cash receipts aver
age from $500 to $500 a day, and the con-
Germ was buying up the stock of almost
every slop shop in the country, in order
to secure cheap goods and thereby make
a big profit.
Bought From Jobbers.
Up to October. 1908. this skirt and
waist establishment is said to have pur-
chased 10000 cheap skirts from the Ly-
coming Skirt Company. of Lycoming,
Pa, and 1900 from the Stamper Manu-
featuring Company. The number of ar
ticles purchased from concerns in Lou
isville and Cincinnati could not be as
certained, but it is said TO equal that of
the JycominS company,
On January l. and at the present time,
there are 2.745 orders remaining I'M
filled
Upon the report of Assistant Attorney
General Goodwin, Postmaster General
Wynne issued a fraud order against the
whole outfit, thereby putting a stop to
one OF the biggest alleged swindling
games of We year.
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
DIVORCE aMILL" RUNS FAST.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 3.-While jury
retired with a case Judge E. B. Dillon
took to chancery work and granted nine
divorces, at an average rate of one every
fourteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-02-03
PARIS BANKER DEAD.

PARIS. Feb. 3.-Henry German, pres
fdent of the board of directors of the
Credit Lyonnais, died at O'Clock this
morning
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
WAS A BIG CONTRACT.
kcntuckian Declined When Given Re.
voIver and Told to Kill Five
Dno-lo

Lexington. Ky. March 24.-Dr. cox.
Jim cockril. Mark C'ockrii ami Attor-
lleys Vaughan and Marcum were to be
shot by Anderson White While in the
court house during the trial of Tom
Cockril for killing Ben Hargis. in obed-
fence to orders by James Hargis. ac-
cordinS TO q sensational story told to-
day by White in a hearing on a motion
for bail for the HarSises and Callahan.
Anderson White is Il brother of Tom
White. VINO is under death sentence
for the murder of j. T.. Marcum.
White said that prior to the killing
of cockril. James Hargis took him TO
HarSiS' store and gave him a i5-cali-
Der pistol and told him he wanted him
to return To the " house where the
trial of Cockril. for the killing of Ben
Hmgis, was III progress. n be ready
to do as Judge Har@is told him. lie
declared that HargiS wanted him to
shoot five men. White being ordered to
shoot in case any trouble started.
Kill all or amy damned n of them.
iS.What White said Hargis told him 10
do. He said he declined to do this and
returned the piStO'.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
ALABAMA TORNADO.
Great Storm Carried Destruction witt.
1t, and Many Lives Were Prob
ably Lost.

Columbus, Ca, March 23.-The Opt
linncs News publishes Il special from
Roanoke. Randolph county, Ala, stat
ing that reports have reached Roanoke
of one of the most disastrous storms
that ever visited that section, which
swept across the southern part of Ran
dolph county late last night.
Eight or niEe lives are known to
have been lost, and damage amounting
10 thousands of dollars was done to
property.s
The tornado started at a point near
Double Heads and proceeded in u.
northWesterly course,
The residence OF Muck Carlisle was
demolished and r. c. Haynes. of Rcan-
okc. was killed.
Six miles east several houses were
demolished.
Three negroes We're killed and sever
al injured On the Wilson plantation.
Three VI four negroes We're killed on
the Holly plantation, near Rock Mills.
At Lime postoftice a store was de-
molished and a little white girl, daugh-
ter Of a MIR. Lucas. was killed and her
mother seriously injured.
Details Of the storm are difficult to
obtain on account Of wires being down.