davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
Awonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist church in Georgia
aIculated to use over one hundred gallons OF
the usual kind of mixed paint in painting
their church-
They used only 81 gallons of the LongIha q q
& Martinez Paint mixed with "a gaIions y.
lIpseed oil. Actual cost Of paint niaue %
less than 81 20 per gallon.
Saved ov er eighty (S8ooo) dollars IL pam -
and got big donation besides: ,+,.-o1
EVERY CHURCH will be given
quantity whenever they paint ;.b tor,-
Many houses are well palnS17II Is ~
gallons of L. & NJ and three
seed oil mixed herewith.
These C ,Ie Paints are sold by H. c.
Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
Cornstarch Pudding.

One pint of milk, with pinch of
salt, two heaping tablespoons of corn
starch, three tablespoons of sugar,
whites of three eggs, one-half tea
spoon of vanilla. Mix the cornstarch
thoroughly with half cup of the
milk. Mix the rest of the milk with
the sugar and put on the fire in the
double boiler; as soon as it bubbles,
stir up the cornstarch and milk and
turn it in and cook till it is as thick as
oatmeal mush. Beat the eggs well,
stir in lightly and cook one minute
more. Take off the fire, put in the
vanilla and turn into mold to cool.
When dinner is ready turn the pud-
ding on platter and arrange a circle
of preserved peaches or pineapple
around 1t; or preserved ginger with
the juice, or bits of red jelly. Have a
pitcher of cream to pass with it. Or,
whip the cream and put around the
pudding with the fruit on it. For
chocolate cornstarch pudding make
just at before, but add an extra
tablespoon of sugar. Melt two
squares of chocolate and stir it in.
Put into egg cups to harden and turn
out on separate plates with a spoon.
full of whipped cream by each mold
Good Housekeeping.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
NOTICE.
|e of Stephen Burroughs,

lndersigned, having been appointed bJ
orable Probate Court for the District
kns, Commissioners 20 receive, exam.
adjust all claims and demands Of 81
against the estate Of stephen
|ghs late OF BroWninEtou, W.T.
BID District deceased and all
exhibited in Offset thereto,
give notice that we will meet for the
es aforesaid, - the late residence OF
+ Burroughs on the lO.h day OF
and 18th day Of April next,
|e O'Clock p, m. until four O'Clock pm
said DAYS. and that six months from
day OF October,A. %. 1904. is the time
by said Court for said creditors
int their claims to us for examination
bwanCe
at Bloomington, this 9Th day Of
per A. D., 1904.
r. =. WELLS, IC.,,-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09

re OF VERMONT, ORLEANS COUNTY
oURT, MARCH TERN, A. D., 1905.
S H. LAMOUREUX, 4
VS..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
Estate of E. Z. Chandler.

OF VERMONT In Probate Court
n OF ORLEANS, So. held at Newport in
strict, on the 18th day OF December, A.
a. r. r. Dutton, Trustee Of the Trust
pf Z. l.. Chandler, OF Barton, in said
/, deceased, presents his trustee
/ for examination and allowance, and
DUPLICATION for a decree of distribution
income OF said Trust estate. Where
it is ordered by said Court,
said application be referred
ession thereof, to be held at the
: Office in Newport, on the 18th day of
" A. D., 1905, at nine O'Clock in the
Dn for hearing and decision thereon.
It Is further ordered that notice hereof
n TO all persons interested, by publica.
the same three weeks successfully in
leans County Monitor, a newspaper
led at Barton, VT, previous to said
,pointed for hearing, that they may
at said time and place, and show cause.
they may have, why said account
not Oe allowed aud such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest,
+. r. ALFRED. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-09
cheFs, Merchants and
Hide Buyers

write to Carroll s. Page, Hyde
VT, who wishes to purchase
Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Peite,
and Bones. BE pays the
b. He pays full market values
bhes to arrange with some one
Dry village, where he has no
to sell Poultry Supplies and to
hp for him Hides, Calfskins,
Pelts and Bones. He furnishes
with which to buy and he keeps
tents thoroughly posted at all
as to market values. Write
T full. particulars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
San Francisco Police Investigating
Recent Murder.
WAS IMPORTANT WITNESS
II 10 Claimed That He was 10 Have
Given lneriminatino Evidence About
an Italian Murderer and This Was
the Cause Of His Being Killed.

San Francisco. April 6.--The police
are greatly encouraged In their efforts
to solve the mystery surrounding the
headless trunk of a man by jlscov-
cry late this afternoon OF the head,
arms and legs OF the body, The MISS
Ing members were found In the bay
and the head particularly gives the
greatest hope OF establishing the iden-
tIty of the man,
a throng OF people passed through
the morgue in continuous procession
tonight most of them coming from the
italian quarter, but none could recog,
nlze the remains. The body ls that
OF an Italian about 22 years old,
The impression of the police who
are investigating the matter, is that
the man is an important witness In a
local murder case and has been per-
slstent In refusing to alter his inten-
ded testimony and this Is what brought
about his death. The indications are
that the man was murdered last night
while at supper. The autopsy of the
surgeon today found spaghetti In his
throat. An unusual feature in the case
today was The employment Of blood
hounds, a rare occurrence In the city
detective work.
While the dogs assisted In finding a
number of blood-stained spots In the
neighborhpod, they did not produce
any new clews that led to any develop.
ments. The course of the dogs was fol-
lowed by an excited throng Of several
thousand people who greatly hampered
the movements of the intelligent ami
mails. The police were unable to copt
with the crowd. Tonight the detectives
are all out on the case, hoping to place
the criminals behind the bars,
Later--On the head was found two
long gashes In the scalp and one OF
the eyes was closed from the force of
a blow The autopsy showed that the
throat contained food, demonstrating
the fact, that the man hnl been shot
down while at supper. The police be.
leve the victim is Rosario Domino.
Witness in the Brogardo murder
case. In searching through the coat
tonight the police found label con-
talning the word Denver" This was
the only word deelpherablc-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
PRISON ERs ESCAPE.
Candidate for Sing Sing Leaps From
Fast Running Train.

Thht HuHHinD tVaiH'
New York. April 6.~I.eaping from
AN express train on the Long Island
railroad. speeding At the rate Of 45
miles an hour, James Rathburnc. O
prisoner on his way 10 Sing Sing, has
escaped aud thus far eyadsi the ef'
forts Of a large posse 10 capture him.
R9thburne, who had been convicted
Of forgery. boarded the train at River
head hnndcufrcd. in charge OF depu'
~ nhcrin. The manaolea wer unlocked
40 the prisoner might smoke. Suddenly
he ran 20 the car platform ani leaped
on. landing on the track before train
approaching from the opposite iirec-
tion. Seeing his danger the convict
rolled OF the rails, The train was
quickly halted. by the deputy, but his
prisoner had disappeared, leaving not
the slightest trace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
King Edward Of England Met By
President Loubert.
CHANGE CORDIAL GREETINGS
He Spoke Of the Pelasuer II Gave Him
to Be in Paris, But Il 10 Construed
as Having Some Political Sisnifiee
anee in Moroccan Situation.

Paris, April 6.-The arrival of King
Edward In Paris today was the occas-
ion for a notable manifestation of An
glo- French cordiality, which is being
interpreted tonight as a CONSPICUOUS
response to Germanys attitude regard
ing Morocco. although King Edward
remained but short time.
He was met outside the city by
President Loubet who held private
conversation with his majesty lasting
nearly one hour, Details of the con-
versation took wide range of specu.
lation, but its actual purport has not
been disclosed. However. semi official
communication recltes the meeting had
fur less reserve than that between
King Edward and President Loubet
last year, and was marked by free
dom of confidence exchanged.
Beyond this private conversation,
King Edward confined himself to the
usual expressions of good will. He
spoke at the station of the pleasure Of
a visit to France always gave him;
but not the slightest public utterance
having any significance upon pending
political affairs, In this respect the
kings reserve is being compared with
the freedom of Emperor Williams re-
cent utterances.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
LEWISTON ELECTRIC ROAD.
New Electric Road in Contemplation
in Idaho.

New Electric Road in Contemplation
in Idaho.
Lewiston, April 6,--At large meet
Ing of the commercial interests of the
Lewiston region today. an organiza-
ton was effected for the construction
Iof nm electric railroad from lewiston
I'd Grangeville, in Idaho county, "a
operate In connection with an inde-
pendent line of steamers to ply be-
tween Lewiston and the portage road
at Cello.
The sum of 100000 is to be raised
by the peopel OF this city and district
which is to constitute preliminary
survey fund to carry out the plans.
Lewiston's quota of this fund was
placed at $4,000, and in few mo,
ments voluntary subscriptions amount,
ed to more than half OF that sum. The
electric line passes through Waha
wheat belt, Craig mountain timber
country and over the Nez Perces ana
Camas pralries and viii be about So
miles in length.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
DIVORCED FROM TRUST.
Hawaiian susa Growers viii Refine
Their Own Sugar.

San Francisco. April 6.-The me-
gotiations which have been in pro-
gress for several weeks between rep
|resentatives of the various sugar plan
tations Of the Hawaiian islands and
the American Sugar Refining Com.
pany Of New York relative to a re-
newal Of contract for the island su-
gar have come to an abrupt termina-
tion, with the result that the growers
intend. refining their own sugar in
competition with the trust.
The planters want more advantage
GUS terms based upon the right to de-
liver any portion of the product of the
island instead Of upon the existing
stipulated conditions under the con-
tract. These being refused, the plant
ers win act independently. They win
now use the big crockett refinery,
which they purchased some time ago
in the name of their organization, the
Sugar Factories Association Of Homo
lulu.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
PIG IRON MARKET.
Weekly Review Of the Condition Of the
Iron Trade.

Weekly Review Of the Condition Of the
Iron Trade.
Cleveland. April 6.-The Iron Trade
Review this morning says;
An easier feeling appears in the pis
iron market. Purchases of $4,000 tons
of Bessemer iron for April delivery by
the steel corporation We're made at
$3.50 valley furnaces for the bulk on
1t, and $3.50 at furnace for the ball
ance, the Bessemer association reced-
ing from the stand taken one week
ago for SIC at furnace. These trans
actions show the purpose Of the large
interests to hold prices in check and
prevent a repetition Of the unhealthy
boom features of 1902, They thus fur
nish key to the policy expected to
prevail in finished material markets,
though II is to be said that steel bill
let's are today slightly out of propor-
tion with $3.50 pig iron. Southern iron
can be had at $3.50 as heretofore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
One City Passes Ordinance Com
pelIins Presidents Trains
TO Stop.
PRESIDENT MAKES SPEECHES
So Great Are the Thronas 10 Greet
President Roosevelt That Militia and
Police Are Kept Busy Trying to Keep
tho Wa Clear for Visitors.

san Antonio, April e.~-After III
.ventful trip across the larger portion
of Tcxnn, President Roosevelt arrived
at San Antorio tonight when this
special train bearing the president
reached the station he was greeted
with cheers from thousandY OF Ihront'
aud the lusty hurrahs OF hiH old com
radea in arms. the famous rougn rid
era OF the Spanish American war. who
were holding annual reunion near the
crumbilng wallis Of historic Alamo
could he plainly heard above the din
The city is IN maze OF colors In
honor OF the presidents visit All the
business houses. and residences are
decorated with iags and bunting and
the exercises promise 10 be the most
patriotic demonstration ever held II
the state.
The presidents train will remain
here until tomorrow night, when tho
visitors viii leave for Fort Worth. The
train left Dallas this morning before
daylight, the FIRST stop being at Hollis
boro. where practically the entire popu'
lation turned out and Roosevelt made
a brief speech
At Waco the great multitude of hu.
mnnity filled the area about the station
10 greet the president. He was taken
TO the park, where addresses were
made. II being several minutes before
he could speak on account of the
cheering
The next stop was not on the schcd-
ulc whcm tha citIzens of Temple
learned that the presidents train waa
not scheduled 10 stop there, n meet
Ing OF the town council was held and an
ordinance passed requiring all trains
to stop at the station three minutes.
When this news was tclegraphed TO
the president, he laughed heartily and
Immediately ordered the stop to be
made. Nearly the whole population OF
the little city was on hand and the
president was greeted heartily.
Austin, the capital city, was reached
nj 2 o'clock. The president was met
at the depot by the state officials and
the legislature. The party was driven
to the state house, where the presi.
dent made two speeches. The day was
an ideal one and the throngs 80 great
that II was hard for the militia To keep
tho crowd under control. After the
president left the capital several stops
were made and the same enthusiastic
reception greeted the president every
where. The long ride was finally
brought to an end when San Antonio
was reached tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07

cided to a6opt the two yearg mutual.
izatoin plan announced several day
ago.
The rumors Of resignation did no
bear fruit. and Il Is authoritativelj
stated tonight that none were rendered
Everything harmonious" was the ten.
or Of the official statement issued afei
the meeting by Senator Depew ant
Cornelius W. Bliss. This announce.
ment also said thai the committee o.
directors would thoroughly inycsti.
gate the eompany's management
President Alexander of the company
and James II. Hyde were present. and
II was notable that many Of the dI-
rectors came from distance to at.
tend the meeting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07

New York. April 6.--An addition has
been made to the list OF recent fiat
house collapses in the northern section
Of the city by the fail or 500 pounds
Of concrete fire proofing material
through Ave floors Of q thirteen-story
apartment hotel IN course OF oonstruc-
tion at EightySninth street and Gen.
tray park west. Charles Dielman, a
laborer, was carried down with tht
debris. His escape from death was
remarkable.
All the floors of the new building
had been laid with flre proof concrete
and the contractor ascribed the acci-
dent to the moisture resulting from the
recent rainfall which caused the fire
proofing to become soggy.
Dielman was holding bag of ce-
ment on the eighth floor. standing on
a space in the flooring about four by
five feet in width when 1t gave way
The seventh floor also gave way and
such was the case with every floor
down to the third, where the workman
and the pile of wreckage accompany
ing him stopped.
Dielman probably would have beer
killed outright had it not been that
his fall was broken lat each floor by
the mixture that encased him on his
downward journey. Two fellow-la-
borers hurried to his rescue. They
found his ears, eyes and nose filed
and procuring a hose, they turned q
strong stream on him. When his face
and head had been partly washed il
was found he had suffered several
severe scalp wounds, but the doctor
said he would soon recover.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
Russians Believe II Safer to Run
Than to Fight.
JAPs SEIZE SEVERAL TOWNS
Russians Attempt to Put Up Fight,
But Show That They Are in Mortal
Fear Of the japanese Who Have No
Difficulty in Routing Their Forces.

Toxic, April 6. q p. m.l--Impsriai
army headquarters. reporting today,
says:
Part of our Kaiyuan force engaged
in driving the enemy. occupied Kuyu-
shu, three miles northeast Of Mien-
huachieh on the afternoon Of April 4.
"on the Afternoon of April the
enemy with mounted artillery and
machine guns advanced south from the
direction of Lawo. ON the Fenghua
road, and on the morning Of April 4
opened bombardment on Chinchea'
tun.
simultaneously large force Of in
fantry advanced from the vicinity of
the main road, two other columns de,
touring to cover both our fianks.
"They approached within 400 meters
of our position, but at 6 o'clock in the
evening we entirely repulsed them.
"our casualties were 27 men wound
ed. The enemy's loss is uncertain, but
1t is estimated that over 200 were
killed and wounded
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
Chiei Solicitor Dodd OF Standard
Oh! Company Scores the
Ministers.
NO STOCK IN RAILROADS
Don't Own Any interest in Any Rail-
road Companies, Copper or Gas Com,
panies and Has Received No Re-
bates from Any Railway Companies

New York. April g,-S. C. T. Dodd
chief solicitor OF the Standard on
Company. gave out a statement today
with reference to the recent discus
sions on the acceptance of the gift OF
100000 offered by John ID. Rockefeller
for missionary work Dodd declares
that the statement that Rockefeller
made his money dishonesty is false, Ia
vile. and IL being made by ministers
In the pretended interests OF morality
is doubly vile.
Dodd then says that the STANDARD
sJf Company does not own one share
of stock in any railroad company, does
not control any railroad company. and
since the enactment Of the interstate
commerce law. has not received lower
rates than other shippers I'm rebates,
arrangements. devices or plans OF any
character. The testimony of Howard
Page freight agent OF the STANDARD
1h NOHlphiiy uClpiC tnN ikuusdihl
commission is quoted in this connec-
tion. With reference 10 the gas and
copper companies, Dodd said;
No doubt many have been preju-
diced against Mr.. Rockefeller by SEN
satIoutl articles by writer's, accom-.
panied by portraits and caricatures
intended TO create the impression that
Rockefeller was the principal In the
affairs relating to the organization Of
gas and copper companies. although no
facts showing such connection has
been stated. The Standard Oil Com
pany has already denied that II had
any connection or interest, directly or
Indirectly In any organization in any
OF these corporations, and on the best
authority the same denial is now
made by Mr.. Rockefeller. He had no
connection with nor interest In. direct,
iy or indirectly in the organization Of
these corporations,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
ESTABLISH A REPUBLIC.
RevoIutionlsts in Russia to Crush Out
Autocraey.

Moscow, April 6,-The central COM
mlttee of the social revolutionary par
ty have drawn up a document contain
mig the main points of its program ana
OF this hundreds OF thousands of cop,
les are being printed and circulated in
all parts of European Russia, The
first and main point Is the establish
ment of a democratic republic on the
ruins of the autocracy. and besides the
usual points of the social democratic
doctrine 1t includes many arguments
especially directed at Russian condi'
tions and is designed as an appeal Of
self interest in Russian proletarist, both
agricultural and industrial It voices
phrases familiar to the American ear,
such as "iniatlve and referendum, "
public ownership of public utilities" !"
etc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
STOKES VS.. PASTOR.
Wedding in Society Circles Of New
York Announced.

New York, April 6.-The wedding OF
], Phelps Stokes, son Of Banker Anson
Phelps stokes and a descendent Of four
colonial governors of Massachusetts,,
and whose engagement has just been
announced to Rose Harriet Pastor, a
child of the ghetto, viii take place
July 16. 1t is stated that Miss Pastor,
who lived for some time In Cleveland,
where she attracted the attention of a
Jewish editor in this city by a letter
to his paper. has returned for ime
to her trade In an east side cigar fac
tory in order to live over again the
scenes of her childhood.
The date set for the wedding Of Miss
Pastors 27th anniversary,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07

ately after the high water and work
undoubtedly will be started by July,
In accordance with the department or
ders, we have forwarded TO Washing
ton the project for this Improvement
based on the money available for that
purpose and as soon as that II re-
turned with the approval Of the chief
engineer We shall prepare and forward
him detailed plans and specifications
for the work. When these are approved
we will then be In shape TO begin
work"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
David Phillips Dead.

Lynn. Mass, April 6.-The body OF
the banker, David Phillips. was found
today on the beach near a house in
swampscott and an autopsy viii be
held to determine whether death re-
suited from downing. It is believed
that Phillips had several thousand doll
lars on his person, and this, with his
watch and chain, coat. vest hat and
money are missing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07

Toxic. April 6.--Prince Yachaikak,
as special ambassador bearing the con-
|gratulations of the emperor of Korea
on the success of the Japanese army
at the battle of Mukden, was granted
an audience by the emperor at noon
today, when he delivered the autograph
letter which he carried. Later on he
lunched with the emperor. who will not
return his call
1t is expected that one nalf of the
domestic loan will be allotted to for
eigners whose bids exceed the whole
issue. At this rate the treasury is
planning a fifth domestic loan Of $780,.
100000 in May.
The terms of the issue viii be SINH
lar to those of the fourth domestic
loan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
EQUITABLE LIFE SOCIETY.
Everything Harmonious/Was the Ten
or Of statements Made.

New York, April 6.-out OF so MEM
bers of the board of directors of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society," IS
assembled at the company's board
room this afternoon and after an hour
and thirty minutes discussion, In the
course of which 1t is understood the
whole Equitable controversy was gone
over, the announcement was made
that those present unanimously de-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
DALLEs.cELILo CANAL.
All Arrangements Completed for Com
meneement Of Work,

Portland, April Elm fulfllment OF
pledge the state of oregon yester-
day delivered to Major LRngfett a
deed conveying the absolute title to
the government Of the entire right Of
way for the Dalles- Cello canah This
action removes the last obstacle TO the
construction of the canal and insures
the early beginning of work.
The delivery of the deed was neces-
sary by ten conditions imposed by con-
gress before the canal should be con-
structed by the government, and that
she state should deed to It, free Of cost
AL lands contained within the right OF
way. Major Langfltt said today;
"The affairs are In such a shape now
In regard to the canal that we should
be able to begin construction immedl'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
WAshinaon Appointments.

Washington. April "a. A. George
OF Spokane was appointed United
States attorney for the eastern district
OF Washington and George II. Baker
of aalaendnie WAS appointed United
states marshal for the same district