davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
DEFERRED LOCALS.
JAY

Ami Ariel is painting his buildings.
Schools have commenced in districts l,
2, and 4.
Mrs. Ada Drew has returned to Boston
with her children.
Frank Ariel and family of Newport spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Curtis of Colchester spent few
days with relatives recently.
Ed. Mason from Portland, Me-, is spend
ing few days with G. c. Lucier's family.
]. E. Chase has sold his Butler place to
Ed. Percy, giving possession at once,
deciding later.
A. NJ. Wakeman and John Lucier are
spending few days in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts.
A. A. Macomber has sold his farm in
Westfeld to Rev. Fl. S. McHale for $500.
Possession given in November, with crops
and stock and farming tools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
FREE TO pUTCHERs.

fre in receipt Of a communioa'
pm @. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
authorizes us to say to those o
hders who are engaged in the
bring Business, that If they Will
him a postal card with their
Pnd post Office address thereon
y that they saw this notice IN
|RLEANs COUNTY MONITOR, be
lter their names On his list OF
hers and send them free, pest
rom time to time as Issued, his
bulletins, which give the ups
Owls of the market on Beef
Calf Skins, Horse Hides, Tai
Bones, Cracklings, etc. Mr..
las been in the Hide and Skin
or more than fifty years and
B reputation of being RESPONSE
= reliable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
AlNFUL PERIODS
kRICAM WOMEN FIND RELIEF
Case Of Miss Irene Crosby Is One
Thousands of Cures Made by Lydia
'Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

DIV many women realize that men
'ation is the balance wheel of
hams life, and while no woman is
rely free from periodical suffering.
not the plan of nature that women
hid suffer so severely.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
PROBATE COURT.

John l.. Edwards trust estate, Newport.
Trustee presents his annual account. Re-
ferred to Sept 9th, 1905.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11

Thoughts.
To bear my share OF ills
Without undue complaint;
In toiling on the BILLS
To lift them up who faint.
To spread hope where l can.
To give JOY where I may;
To strive to be man
VINO shall be missed, some day.
To do my best and know
That IL my best must be
But little, the worlds woe
Is not increased by me.
IS. E. Kise
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
Wool Carding
BARTON WOODEN MILLS.

Price Carding &c. Greasing fc. Washing
Carding and Greasing l2c. Wool left at
Sewers Store. North Troy, Carr's Hardware
Store, Newport, Geo. Brackets Store, West
c arleston. Hickie HardW are Co., I'VE st Burke,
Store, Wat erbury, carded and returned at SC
per bunch extra. A large stock of Hand
Spnn Yarns. Rolls, and Ladies' Dress Elan
nels, also large lot of Remnants from IS to
45c per ard. Leave orders for any goods at
Agencies. Wool taken in excl ange. Casa
paid for tub washed wool.
"a evy3 w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
ATTEMPT WAS FUTILE
KUROPATExIN AGAIN BEATEN ON
 sErAIxHE RIVER.
Endeavor to Break Through Japanesc Left and Out F7ank Oyana Lost Russian Lives aud Left
 Positions Unehnnged.

St. Petersburg, Ian. sO.--(it:50tp. m.) General Kuropatktn's attempt to break through the Japanese left wing and outflank Field Nfarshal Oyama's position. On the shskhe River. seems to have failed entirely
 Few details, however, are available beyond the information contained In the official despatch. Field Marshal oyama as at the battle of the 6hnkhe River. appears to have Arrested the Russian advance with counter offen- sive movement; but no great disposi- tion was shown, to carry the war far into the territory held by the Russians
 At the war office there Is an incfina- tion to lay the chief blame for the failure of the movement to q sudden change of the weather to intense cold twenty degrees below zero-~wfth a high wind. which drifs the snow and rendered 1t hazaFdo 1oaa the troops to camping In the open plain and also impeded the transportation Of guns, supplies and the wounded.
 The operation entrusted to the second army. under General Grippen. berg, was the capture of Sandepas. which. once in Russian hands. would serve as pivos for a hanking move ment against Field Marshal Oyama, but Sandepass proved too hard a nut to crack. and the Japanase. taking ad- vantage of the checking of the Rus sians. hurried up their endorsements and assumed the offensive on the Hun River. as well as along the railroad and the great Mandarin road. The Russians. however. appear to have been completely successful on the defen- sive, repulsing all the Japanese attacks. Under the circumstances General Grip penberg decided to to press attempt to storm Sandepas, which is situated In a fiat country and therefore more difficult to take by assault than a posi- tion in a hilly country.
 Owing to the flat trajectory and the enormous penetration of modern pro- jectiles. the capture of the outer line of trenches on Thursday entailed heavy casualties. There is no official esti- mate of the losses. but 1t is estimated tha tsome thousands on both sides were killed or wounded.
 The news of the defeat. coming at this time Is especially hard for the government The popular idea con- tinues to be that the advances were undertaken in order to divert the atten- ton of the people from the events In European Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
AGREED TO VOTE.
Statehood Bm win Come Up February


 Washington. Jan. 30.--The. Senate agreed to vote on joint statehood bill before adjournment on Tuesday Febru- ary '. Mir. Platt (N. Y.) presented the certificate of election of his colleague Mr Depew.
 A bill extending to the Philippines the provisions of the revised statutes con- corning the extradition of fugitives from justice was passed.
 Mir. Gibson (Mont) presented ,. the certificates of election of Thomas H |. Carter who succeeds him in the Sem ate. A bill was passed to, authorize the construction of bridge across the Arkansas river at CT near Van Burea, Ark.
 At 2 p. n., the statehood bill was taken up. when Senator Teller (Colo. ) address the Senate When Mir. Teller concluded Mir. Beveridge obtained unanimous consent to vote on the statehood bill on February '. The agreement provides that general de- bate shall close on Monday the 9th. that immediately after the reading of The Journal Tuesday. the Senate shall proceed to consideration of amend ments to the bill under the ten min ute rule and that the bill and amend ments shall be voted on before ad- journment that day. Under the agree ment the proceeding is subject to in. terruption by the Swayne impeachment case. The Senate at $40 p. m., went into executive session and five minutes later adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31

casiona1ly stabbed by passers-by. Gen. eraily, the troops are well-behaved. but sometimes there are excesses by inc divitaial soldiers, who have become in- toxicated. One such soldier killed two children before his comrades we're able to idlsarm him.
 There have been many sad cases of wholly innocent people shot accident- ally as they turned street corners. There are rumors that hundreds have besen killed in fighting In the suburbs; but have personally investigated every such report and learn that there has been a comparatively small death roll.
 Fighting was renewed this morning, people firing from their houses on the troops In Noviswiat Street.
 I cannot find a single alcohol monop- oly shop unharmed. All have been Rurned. Jewish shops have been the special mark for piunder.
 In the Wola district, which is re- Ruted to be the most riotous, I found seporN much exaggerated; but the dis trict is held by an enormous body of troops and has the appearance of an army headquarters. A number of des- perate and hungry women tried to thrust soldiers bayonets aside to get at bakery. The guard proved 8ood natured and avoided hurting the wo- men. am accustomed to the sight of misery. but the haggard. starving wretchedness of these women win haunt me to my dying day.
 The troops and people had little pitched battle here tonight before rnii- itary rule was established. Even now the slightest weakening of the military would result in an immediate recru- deseence of the violence. Many rioters who have been arrested were found to be armed with long knives and a uni- form kind of revolver, confirming re- ports that the revolutionary party some time back succeeded in smuggling thousands of revolvers.
 'sThe situation on the contrary has not improved. The rioters avoid open conflict, but seize every opportunity to wreak sly vengeance on the troops. Many people are afraid to venture Into the streets, but young women of the lower and middle classes court danger in the worst disturbances merely for the love of excitement. Food Is almost unprocurable, and bread is at famine prices. The ambulances are busy day and night. God help WarsawF|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31

that shots hit (Applause. The re- suit Is going to largely depend upon whether you or your adversary hits :. I expect you to be brave. I rather take that for granted. It is not that you are to sbe commended much for bravery You would be condemned forever if you lacked it. If you lacked it in the highest form. courage, phys ical and moral, the courage that will assume responsibility. no less than the courage that without a thought will face death. No other body of young men has on the average as great a chance as each of you has to lead "a life of honor to himself and for the ben eft of the country at large.
 Deep will be your shame if you fail to rise level to your opportunities and duties and great will be the honor that you will win because you know that. judging you by those who have gone before you in the service. you will rise lever to your opportunities and keep untarnished the proud fame of the American officer" (Applause.) At the conclusion of his address the President presented to the seven mid shipmen successful, the sword and med als for proficiency and theoretical and practical gunn~y.
 Midshipmen Royal D. Ingersoll, of Indiana, received the handsome sword presented by the class of 1871 for pro- ficiency in this branch. In present. ing the arm to the midshipman. Pres Ident Roosevelt said:
 T am very glad to give this sword to the man whose shots hit"
 Midshipman Edward c. Hargis, of Winchester. Ky; Albah B. Court. of Houston. Tex: Ormond I. Cox. of Rix Mills, Ohio; Harford I. Greeneelee, Lynden. H.; William s. Meclintoc, of Port Lewis. Va: Theodore c. EllXson. Richmond. Va; each received a medal for proficiency in the same branch of studies. The seven starr members of the class headed by Hugo Franken- berger of Charleston, W. Va; were then handed their diplomas in the or der in which they stood as leaders of their class. After this the diplomas were drawn at random. Following the delivery of the diplomas which Mr. Roosevelt accompanied with a hand shake and a pleasant word for each midshipman. the official party left the armory. being saluted by the full bri- gade of midshipmen. After going to the residence of Superintendent w. H.t Brownson. where luncheon was served the President and his. party left for Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
KOCH WAS ARRESTED
FAMOUS CHICAGO BIGAMIST CON-
 FEsSEs HIS IDENTITY.
Wanted to Peel POtatOes for Landlady Immediately on Entering House, and Shortly AftePward
 Proposed to Her.

New York, Jan. 30.-Johann Hoch. who. it is alleged, married twenty wo- men, was arrested at a boarding house conducted by Mrs. Catherine Kimmerle in West Forty-seventh Street, tonight by central office detectives. He ad- mitted his identity. although when first arrested gave the name of Henry Bar tels. At ,Forty-seventh Street station, where he was taken. he said;
 I'm Hoch, and a much-Rbused man."
 How abused?" he was asked.
 He had nothing to say. He gave his name as John Joseph Adolph Hoch, said he was 45 years of ages machinist living at 643O Union Avenue. Chicago. He was arrested on a charge of big amy. Hoch IS known under the names of Alfred Hecht. Albert Buserberg, Joseph Hoch. Jacob Hoch and Adolptf Brumm.
 on January I2, he came to New York at once and has been here ever since. TToch went to Mrs. Kimmerle's We'd nesdav. He was locked up in police headouarters. He stated that he had not been married twenty times He said that he had been married only twice. and that his first wife is still alive.
 lady, said Hoch engaged board Satur- day and had not been in the house twenty minutes when he asked to be allowed to peel some potatoes for her. Today he proposed marriage and she then told the police. She added that the man talked a good deal to her yesterday and became much interested in her. she thought. He was so anxious to talk that I didn't recognize what he was after" said Mrs. Kimmerfe. "till all of a sudden he told me he wanted to marry me. remembered reading in the papers about that awful man and it suddenly flashed across my mind that this man who wanted to peel potatoes after being twenty minutes In my house and wanted to marry me af- ter knowing me a day or so. was the same man they wanted in Chicago. ana I ran to the station house as quickly as I could.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
TO HONOR H6AR.
Memorial Services WIIl Take Place February 12.


 Washington, Jan. 30.-Upon conven- ing the House agreed to conduct me- morial services in respect to the late Senator Hoar on Sunday, February F, at noon.
 The conference report on the legis- lative executive and judicial appropria- tion bill was then passed after a long debate. on a yea and nay vote of 121 to 112. MT. Cooper (Wis.9 presented the conference report on the Philippines government bill, MT Lawrence( Mass. ) in the chair.
 NIT. Overstreet Qnd) explained It's features and expressed his gratifica- tion at the prospect of a decrease in the postal deficit
 MT. Moon (Tenn.) expressed his dis approval of the subsidies to transpor- tation companies for carrying the mails but made a plea for more money for rural free delivery.
 MT. Hitchcock (Neb.) spoke at length for his bill to create postal savings banks after which the bill was >Iaid aside. Bills were passed permitting the legislative assembly of Oklahoma to make appropriations for the erec- ton of buildings for the agricultural and mechanical college of that terri tory. The House at :05 o'clock ad- tourned until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
Conditions Go From Dad
 to Worse.
WOMEN FIGHT FOR BREAD
Arms snlugglcd to Polish
 RcvoIbtionists.
At Sd. Fetessburx sns V ssesw osaez is co.ssseseiys zesserss, but ia ( Pslans,s Capital Freauesf
 Ciaskes Ceatiaae.

While there seems to have been a complete restoration of order in At. PeteTsDufg and Moscow. conditions at Warsaw continue to so from bad Co worse.
 Estimates of the killed and wounded in conseauence Of collisions between mobs and soadiera place the number at 1s0 The bakers kbeing on strike. bread Is at famine prices In Warsaw and attempts to break into stores there Aawe caused numerous collisions with the military. The finding of revolvexa 6f uniform make on many of thSs rioters arrested afford connrmatlon Of recent reports that revolutionary agita- tors have been smuggling arms In Antl- cipation of an outbreak.
 1t Is asserted that the official tale oe the dead. through the recent conflfck between the strikers and troops at Riga is far short of the actuallty. many haN- ing perished in an attempt to crpsa tho river on the ice when the soldiers opened fire. the ice breaking and tho water engulfing the fugitlveS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES TO
 REGULATE COMMERCE RATES

tify or produce documentary evidence before the Interstate commerce com mission may be brought in any court Of original Jurisdiction.
 Section II extends to the court Of transportation all the, powers of cir cult court of the United States so far as the same may be applicable
 Sections l2 and t3 provide that in every suit or proceeding brought in the court of transportation to enforce orders, rulings or requirements of the interstate Commerce Commission or to restrain. enjoin or otherwise pre- vent their enforcement and operation, the findings of fact made and reported by the commission shall be received as prima facie evidence of each and every fact found and no evidence on behalf of either party shall be ad- missable in any such suit or proceed ing which was not offered, but which with the exercise of. proper diligence could have been offered, on the hearing before the commission that results in the particular order or orders in con- troversy, but nothing herein contained shall be construed to forbid the admis- sion in any such suit or proceeding of evidence not existing or which should not with due diligence have been known to the parties at the time of the hearing before the commission.
 The eourt of transportation is given power to summon before it all parties named as defendants or respondents in proceedings beforesit and its subpoenas for witnesses may run into any ju- dicial district or any territory or pos- session of the United States.
 Section 14 declares the court Of transportation always open for the fil- ing of pleadings. motions and orders.
 Section 15 provides for appeals to the United Staes Supreme Court from the court of transportation. provided 1t is taken within thirty days from the date of entry of the order or decree of the court of transportation.
 The Supreme Court shall give prece- dence to the hearing and decision of such appeal over all other causes. ex- cept criminal cases.
 Sections 1s to 21 provide for the or- ganization of the court. appointment of court officers and rules of practice.
 The last section of the bill provides, This act shall take effect on the 1st day of April. 1905."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
BAY ONETS AND FAMINE
 BEFORE. WARSAW'S PEOPLE,

tration. to change or FAftY. tIpng tn ; lines of treating every f0rei fer witb all possible respect. of avoiding all provocation forSwar, for trozDl of any kind, of taking every step possible to minimize the chance of troubfe occur ring; and at the same tine of taking every step possible to set to t that # by any chance trouble does occur. we do not come out second begtss TAp- plause.)
 .Just at this moment tq iliustrate what mean. we have negStfatea ,}cGr= tain arbitration treaties with she great foreign powers. I most earrfestlv hope 4xahat those arbitration treaties VIII be- cofne part of the supreme law Nof the land. Every friend of peace join heartily in seeing that those af1Ntya- ton tretaIes do become part of the sue pfeme law of the land. By adopting them we will have taken a step, hbt q very long step. out undoubtedly Aep-. in the direction of minimizing the chance for ary tronble that miAht arise in war.
 sswa can test the sincerity of thdse people devoted to peace largely by sA- ing whether these people do in el- fecfive fashion desire to have those treaties ratified, 10 have those treatiss adopted. have proceeded on the as@ sumption that this nation was sincere when it said that it desired peace, that all proper steps to provide against the Likelihood of war ought to be taken and these arbitration treaties represent precisely those steps. But the adop- tion of those treaties by themselves would not bring peace.
 We are good many years short of the millenium yet; and for the present a Al assured that the word of the man who Is suspected of desiring peace because he is afraid of war will Count for but little. What we desire is to have 1t evident that this nation seeks peace, not because It is afraid, but because It believes In the eternal and immutable laws of justice and of right living !. (Applause
 "Therefore. hand in hand. with tha negotiation of treaties Of that characa ter. hand in hand with the effort to put our foreign relations with every na- tion on better footing. must go to the steady upbuilding of the army and navy, above all the navy. so that our national honor may be sure of an ade- quate safeguard should our national honor ever be actively Hlenaced. tAp- plausel
 Prepare for Crucial Hour.
 The one thing that you graduates here and all of the others In this school must remember is that you ought to bend your entire energies to fitting yourselves as you can only be fitted by the most careful training in advance for the possible supreme day when up- on your success or your failure will depend not only. whether your own lives will be crowned with triumph or blasted with ruin, but whether the na-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
M'DONALD's CASE.
Records of COurtmartIaI Forwarded to
 WashingtOn.

Washington, Jan. SO.-The record Of the case of Second Lieutenant Paul H. M. McDohald. 10th infantry. has been received at the War Department He was tried by courtmartial at Fort Law ton. Wash, on three charges, covering about forty specifications, and involv- ing serious infractlOns of the army reg-' ulations including duplication of pay accounts. failure to pay debts. break ing pledges to abstain from drinking IioIor and financial irregularities in various parts of the country.
 He is a native of Virginia and grad. uate of the Boys High School of Att lanta. Ga. The case is to be submitted to the President for action and from this it is assumed the officer was sem fenced to be dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
LONDON IRATE.
Press and Public Bitter Against the
 Bear.

Press and Public Bitter Against the
 Bear.
 London, Jan. 3O.-Reports of cons tfnued acts of hostility to Great Britain and citizens of this country in Russia are causing considerable perplexity and anxiety In official circles in London.
 At the Foreign office there Is evident apprehension of another popular anti Russian outburst here and while diplo- mats say there is no doubt that full satisfaction will be given for the War saw affair, the newspapers are unani- nous In condemnatton of Russia and attribute all incidents to anti-British sentiment. .
 At the Foreign once today it was that these accumulative evi- dences of hostility, whether accidental or intentional are causing much appre- hension and that 1t will be necessary for the Russian Government to give full and prompt explanation or oth- erwise popular sentiment in the United Kingdom might create a serious situ- atioon. It was pointed out that while the injured pro-consul at Warsaw, Mucukain, Is merely an interpreter and navy clerk in the consulate, that fact made no difference and that 1t would be necessary to prove that the affair was not the result oe the publication of objectionable notices concerning which Ambassador Hardinge already had protested ohlcially.
 The following communication was ls- - -. ..-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
HABEAs CORPUS SUSPENDED.
cavite and Batangas are Under Martial
 Law.

Manila, Jan. 30.-Habeas corpus has been suspended in the province of Cavite and Batangas-
 Major General Corbin is heartily c6- operating with Governor Wright Federal troops. consisting of detach- nents of picked sh&rpshooters work in conjunction with the native scouts and the constabulary. Federal troops gar rison the towns and martial law has practically been established. The pre- sent situation in the two provinces is partially due to Ladronism and to dis affection fostered by the opponents of the tntersal revenue law.
 The force of the bandit Ladrones is estimated at 800. The bandits have intimidated peacefully inclined natives who have been forced to assist them.