davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
JUSTICE IN LEADVILLE,
HELEN nlNsDALE RICH

The Judge held court In his voel
and Ragnct had stripped hs
OF barrel and box: I never Get ~
n crowd before.
I dropped on a kcg OF ciscos. u
on box OF soap;
Gucido and his attorney found sas
coll OF rope. y
Then Kate came. with her tabJ
rosebud Ia the snow.
Its pink cheek 'rhinst the moihds
and pinched with woe
Jim's blue eyes. as I live. sill theH
his very curls:
They set US miners TO sobbing lAs
raj OF silly girls. -
She looked go thankful on u.
and when Shf met
The snake eyes OF Gueldo. the ga
her brow were wet.
And if the hell Of the pfc1che
yawncd on our gentle Kate
She couldn't have glarcd such hs'@
woman's deadly hate
So they went on with the trial. . !
IL was claimed.
Would he urged for the won ce's ~
tho Judgc-well, he looNo -
When ten OF the hhrd.s 'a'
crucicst. menncst lot,
SNuTt. bEtth AAh's
miles from the spot 49,.
With them a-huntlng the grtify' 'A'
Texan plead his case, -
TIL the fudge turned pa.c
couldn't look In an honest ~
Your verdict. my men OF the Is'h
be grounded. suppose. .,
On the weight OF the testimony -
have any faith In those -.
Reliable fellows from Gousef' 'h'
oner wasn't thar; A.. q
And his honor growlcd upon US
vcxed and hungry par
Poo ro,,red IN, newest convert 7
loudrst OF all In the camp
And thai mutton AIDED Jury deeA's'
the cussed scamp. .,.~v.
For nothing Kate's tfuthfui s"i'
evidence went. you sse, a.. IN
To disproyc the facts: Gueldo W v"
was acquitted free. ..r, 4
"You can go" said the judge. ~ ~,
the climate won't sui ". yg.,s -
Antonio rose ccfinnt. Iheh
low and clear. ,.,,,, -An
(Clnsping her babe. ana fIsins s.,,r
As n marble statue migh' s'-
honor bowed TO her, a
.t,eca,,sc'" she replied. H.
A fash from her eyes ana , p
Mexican devil was sho"
The smoke made n little na''
laughing baby's head r,oml,a
Thcn knew the terflb p,vA p,v"A
WHISPERED her husband oe.d oe.sd
Cucldo staggered. falling, hs
scared and grim ,.,r,, nd
Dead. gentlemen OF the Jul"
reversed for him! -, M
"And Justice" We heard nes ness,tisf
though she wasn't me s,,,. ,a .sos =
And she hadn't the least ahu'
female pictured blind N. u
Trembling nhe turned upon
OF a wounded doe; .,,. nelet
"Amen!" from the weepms ,udeo
.9, .ocH help your 'n'
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15

Anodyne Charlie was his nick kfame.
because he was always trying 70 quiet
his excitable friends. and Is frequently
succeeding.
ON the train one mornipg. two OF
his friends began quarreIing over
subject about which neither knew any
t.,ing. and Anodyne Charlie made an
effort to steer them into sunshine.
In the evening two wooden people
killed enough time at the ticket win
dow to cause hiI, and friend to miss
the express train.
While his friend fumed away on the
platform about the delay, Anodyne
Charlie began studying how to squeeze
some honey out of the experience.
and une hopeful remark was that they
night meet somebody on the next ex'
press train which would make 1t worth
while to walt.
But Anodyne Charlie had some ex.
perlence all alone. That evening when
he went into his dark den at the
house, he knocked his shin against a
chair which had been carelessly left
In the doorway and after he turned on
the light he found that his pet paper
weight, railroad engine. was missing
from an important pile OF papers on
, his desk.
Before he could take any OF his own
medicine, he began talking about that
paper weight and chair to the whole
household. but before he got through
he began telling stories OF the day
which more than balanced the criti
cisms he began with.
Anodyne Charlie earned his name
by getting the habit OF thinking thing.
over and seeing that excitable mo
ments are the places where we de
| things that we wish we hadn't done
He had never been able to forge
his words and manners on certain
day In restaurant.
1t spoiled his lunch to have anybody
wait for his chair or stool and he al
ways put for roomy PAGES.
This day he went to counter be
!, fore II was supplied with walters ant
he waited Ave minutes. when anothe
man came in and sat with him. ant
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15

they waited another flye m,,r,..
The third man came in ~ I.
the other side of him and in ~.
ute a girl came up and ber,, 4.
tho third man.
Charlie got up and to,a
girl that he had been thers -.
utes and that the other man Ia b
there flve minutes. and \.
around to another side Of N. \
The girl said something abou, 1,
ty minutes, and he never knsv p
It referred to.
1t may be that his wonderi,, ,
she meant got him to thipkIps y
he had done.
Tho more he thought, he ~,
hered that the same girl. viii. y
had made an effort to get sou.IJ
to walt upon him. h
He found he had been doI,, !
what he criticised an Ohio M,
| doing.
This Ohio man was one Of 4
OF adults in an old fashioned m
theatre kind OF lecture room.
Somebody In the rear had \
throwing paper wads at this mi, >
In front and to the surprise Of N,
body, the man jumped up vIu
umbrella and hit the iirst man n
OF him on the head.
The hit man was quite a roo,
tured fellow. and took time to All
to the umbrella wielder that hs \
not thrown any wads. E
Then to the amusement Of su
body, the two men shook haa., !
the umbrella man sat down.
In time Anodyne Charlie icqtiI
the theory that nine times %. ii
excitable persons blame Tie N
person. and he became 80 iiill1
soothing those who seemed 70 I
thunderstorms In their blood ~
the time that some men though
rIously of Offering him q salsy b
around with them as a dIipuI|
manager. as they knew from &
rience that they lost business a
count OF the lack OF selfcoutrul b
face Of unexpected irri,anu X
p,exitles.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15

thoughtfully, and then. as II he had
made up his mind. he produced a
large Official envelope. Handing this
20 Karsichen. he said: "Yo1 will for
ward these papers Immediately tomor-
row morning by trusted messenger
on whom you can rely to the isprav.
nix at Chitka. You must lose no time
and use relays of horses where neces-
sary. Sign receipt for the pardons!"
"Pardons?"
"Yes. This envelope contains par.
dons for two politicals. Alexis Nail.
mon and Ivan Barosky. Strange" he
paused as the similarity Of the name
struck him. Can he be any relation
70 the girl for whom have the pardon
1t Stralensk?--no matter! These pa
pers," he continued. addressing Karsi-
chen. have been forwarded by special
relay from the frontier, and are to be
delivered at the earliest moment. You
win be held responsible for any de-
lAya You will sign the receipt"
katherine and Nicholas exchanged
ateqees. 9
kArsicheR signed the pApsr-tAs ~.
es4oe fos ths pardons. a
sonaI NJ at daybfsek,~ ssld ~
en11e: ~eaA row whsfe h ~ apaSt.
1n{51i1x ~ NJ . II ~ ~ y. III
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
"Plus" Poor. sIa Surprise.

A rev years ago George Poor, bet.
ter known as plug was employed
In the shoe factory Of c. b. Lancaster
at keene. N. H. He was an excellent
shoe cutter. but for some reason rc.
ceived none but Lancaster's cheapest
and least remunerative work, an In.
Justice which he bore with apparent
complacency. until. presenting him.
self 1t . time when there was NO
cheap work ready, the foreman, rather
than have him Idle, gave him work Of
the best grade.
After gasing at The work, and thsn
q ths foeenen. n surprise, Is dpup.
ped - ~ 1oor. prstsndine uIeus-
eosoeanesD Then, saiiinS nineolf
sitviy iyYse tts st6otsS i nISk 81 ~
: SS9.nsss = ~ fsilew sssasal. IS
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
TIRED OF BLESSING THE HAM
wi;e's Thriftiness Finally Caused the
Deacon to Rebel.

Deacon S.. n resident of one OF tho
Massachusetts villages. was blessed
with wife who was very thrifty. Ono
OF her rules was that no fresh meat
could be bought until all that was al
ready in the house was eaten. Tho
deacon did not exactly like this. and
one day he rebelled.
The pastor ,f his church came home
10 dinner with him one Sunday. and
It SO happened that there was only
the remains OF ham In the cupboard.
1t was put on the table. His wife
waited for the usual blessing to be
asked, and was greatly astonished "a
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
Tunnel for Ensllsh Channel.

Since . French engineer named d.
mond planned . submarine tunnel, ii
1867, various projects have been ID
vanced for ccnnscting England VITA
the cUntinent. The. latest u she ~.
gsstIon of Bunau-v vasillas Win won00
q buii1 . tunnea 70 withiu fhsoo 49,
metwe q Unglaadt m .>1soo0t,i r
tet1Ge wt1sA l 4le1 tS411H - 01
14tocs9 3 tud4ell ee911 l ~ u W
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
Popcorn 81 Year. old sun Good.

The Oldest popcorn in this section
is In the possession Of Legrand King.
He has several ears left from a barrel
lot that he brought to this city with
him from his farm at scitico In 1873.
He and his folks have had all the
pcpcorn they wanted each winter. and
still there are a few ears left. They
are as sound as ever, and the kernels
pop as fresh rs any.-2ockville CORE.
spondent Hartford Courant.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15

In KEST RU S STA
4 0RArrAN DONNELLx
Il 500 by ySteesA m reserved
CHAPTER xvll.-continusd.

CNAPTEN xvtt.-Cohtinueo'
"very well," said the courier, re
spect his wishes until he awakes. l
WI see him myself before 90. Alexis
PetrofYsky." he added. as he entered
the name in his book. "lt Will be my
duty to lay his noble conduct before
the authorities with q view OF getting
him Q pardon" He paused a moment
and then sharply asked: why vas
he gagged when l arrived?
"He had been vilifying our imperiai
MASTER the car" said Katherine. =.
And cursing our holy church.
added Nicholas.
A shade of disappointment passed
over the face of the courier. am
sorry to hear It," he said.
Then he was silent and thoushtiui
for a moment
"See that | have fresh horses ready
by daybreak," at length he said, and
that my rest is updisturbed.
"You go lence to said ha'h-
.erine waiting for the courier TO com
plete the sentence.
"I go hence to Stralensk. replied
the courier, where | am TO denver
a pardon TO young girl VINO mas
proved herself a heroine. having been
the only nurse who was available dnr-
ing a terrible outbreak OF fever. her
pardon has been granted at the re-
ouest of the governor of the prov
fnce. who petitIoned for II on the
ground that the young girls unselnHh
devotion and unfailing exertion was
undoubtedly the means OF SAVING
scores of lives. More than that, she
appealed to the convicts and prevent
ed a dangerous uprising when the
guards were stricken down. All hus-
sia is ringing with the story oil her
good deeds"
"Ah." said Katherine. "and may
ask the name OF this heroine. Doubt
less she Is celebrated, but we hear SO
little Of the worlds news In this out
ofthe-way place"
Certainly" answered the courier,
"her name is Ilda Barosky!
'Ilda Barosky!"
The name was uttered together by
Constantine Karischef and his VIE
and son. It was spoken with such
bitterness of surprise-such q tone OF
incredulous wonderland the courier
could not help giving expression to his
curiosity.
DO you know herr" he asked.
Know her." replied Katherine, I
do know her. A vile Nihilist. daugh-
ter of the gutter of st. Petersburg-an
assassin, n reptile-I do know her.
and shall protest against her pardon.
even 10 the car l have some claims
yet on his majesty. He cannot anord
TO forget what has been done for the
Russian crown by the ancestors OF
Katherine Karsichen!"
katherine Karsicheff, Are you
this then is-you are General karsi.
chen?"
1t had been the first time the name
was spoken in the presence OF the
courier, and he repeated II with
scarcely less surprise in his tones
than the three persons before him
had the name of Ida Barosky n mo-
ment before.
What caused his surprise!
That was what the Karsichers
wanted to know.
Their anxiety was interrupted by
the marked change in the courier's
manner. 1t had been polite before
when he spoke. Now there was In his
voice an unpleasant ring which BODIED
no good.
"Soi'
The courier paused moment
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
w....,r .e.p,..,l.y un.pp.s'

Western Hospitality unapps,
"while going south on p. -
q few days ago." said inc I ns.s
Jenkins OF the Linwood -
Presbyterian church, last ~
young fellow in the next =. |. +
out . flask and offered mo +
Have onef' he inquired, . h
thought that was necesssry. ~, y
road train. NO. I replied u r
", 4 don't want one, why - ~.
my manner didn't hut "a
looked 1t the man acfos,
Who was reading. There, ~
was > nan who would ,os.
reanhe1 ov1r, puahsd ne ~
~ 1lm ~ said: ess
E !
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15

srotesahs nsxdx va disesovsrsd r..
eently = tat ststs. alticugA IL %.
, slpd = byAo 'meanb coat1nporassoue.
;4e ~ Designed ~ oett1ofg Wko ahto.
! efl4.5 re pFeeo9< 1nhet t(tantn " 10y
61eSfle ~ nenv ~, aseSn5ui.
eoiete - - 3 y5e5 . ~ I, Il oeueo g
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15

Prehistoric Bowl.
Here IL striking example Of the M.
tive art Of Arkansas. The bowl illus
trated herewith. with its decoration Of
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15

The courier pansed a momept.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21
Report of Sunday School Convention.

Mr.. johnson, for the committee,
thanking the president, all who took
part in the program, and the kind
people of West Glover for all they
had done for the success of the con-
vention. Luther W. Merriam of Glow
er, with very apt remarks, opened the
last question of the day: "Are the
Sunday Schools Reaching the Percen-
tage of Population They Should
Reach?" A large number took part
in this discussion. and many interest
ing and helpful things were said.
President Stoddard then made some
remarks giving interesting statistics,
after which an offering was taken to
defray expenses. when the rally was
closed with the hymn "Blest Be the
Tie that Binds" and benediction by
Rev. A. B. Blake, About 112 persons
attended the afternoon session.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21
DO NOT BE SECOND-CLASS
IN ANYTHING.

It is said that Daniel Webster made
the best chowder in his state on the
principle that he would not be second
class in anything. This is good res
olution with which to start out in your
career. Resolve never to be second
class in anything. No matter what
you do, try to be king in it. Have
nothing to do with the inferior. Do
your best in everything; deal with the
best; choose the best; live up to your
best.
One of the earmarks of boy with a
future is that he is particular about
every thing. He is not satisfied to do
anything pretty well or to leave things
half finished. Nothing but compile
ton to perfection will satisfy the de-
mand in him for the best. 1t is those
who have this Unsuitable demand in
their natures, and who will accept
nothing short of this, that hold the
banners of progress, that set the
standards, the ideals, for others.
If there is that in your nature which
| demands the best and will take moth
ing less, and you do not demoralize
this standard by the habit of deterio-
alton in everything you do, you will
achieve distinction in some line If you
have the persistence and patience to
follow your ideal.
But if you are satisfied with the
cheap and shoddy, the botched and
slovenly, if you are not particular
about quality in your work or in your
environment, or in your personal
habits, then you must expect to take
second place, to fall back into the
rear of the procession
People who have accomplished
work worth while have had very
high sense of the way to do thing g.
They have not been content with me-
diocrity. They have not confined
themselves to the beaten tracks; they
have never been satisfied to do things
just as others do them, but always
little better. They always pusht
things that came to their hands little
higher up, little farther on. 1t Ii
this little higher up, this little farther
on that counts in the quality of hfe's
work. 1t is the constant effort to be
, frst-class in everything one attempts
that conquers the heights of excel.
lence.-Success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21
THE COMMONPLACE GRADUATE.

New college graduates are hum or
ously represented as defying the
world with bumptious egotism and
playing the superior to the people at
home, who bow down and worship.
The picture is truer with respect to
the worshipers than with respect to
the hero. If he has fair amount OF
common sense he has learned how
little he knows, and in competition
with his fellow students has found
him self a commonplace ore among
many. He has spent four years learn
ing not to overrate college education.
But the folk at home often expect
him to infame the river with the
torch of learning. If by hard work
he achieves something, his neighbors
give him no credit, saying that such
achievement is to be expected of one
who has had the advantages of COL
lege. If, on the other hand, he fails
to distinguish himself, his neighbors
think his educational opportunities
have been thrown away. A young
woman who, after her graduation,
tried some literary work with moder-
ate success, was shifted at by some
friends who discovered that we'll
known writer had not been to college
at all. "And yet Ellen, with all the
education she's had" they said,
''can't write as we'll as Howells, who
is not college man."
When we send the pride of the vii
lage academy away to a university
let US not expect that he will be a
paragon when he comes back with a
degree and gown. The college can
not create genius in him. If he has
real genius he will be less in need OF
college training than men of less en-
dowment. To demand wonders OF
him simply because he is a college
graduate is to misunderstood the pur.
pose of the college and to be unjust tt
her son.-Youth's Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Manners for Young Animals.

Manners for Young Animals.
Dear little Tiger, it is rude
To grcwl and grumble at your food;
So learn this lesson, implore you:
Always eat what's placed before you.
Dear little Bear. afectionate be
Toward all the people til a. you see;
Heed not their cold and naughty shrugs,
But greet them with endearir hugs.
Dear little Whale, let me entreat
That you will keep quite clean and neat
Pray do not storm and rage with wrath
When you are told to take bath.
Dear little Owl, try to be good,
And mind your mother as you should;
With cheerful smiles forsat your play
when sent to take a nap each day.
My dear Byena, your sweet smile
Proves that you have no thought of guile;
But when you meet timid man,
Pray laugh as little as you can.
Dear little Leopard. have you tried
To clean those spots from off your hide?
If soap and sand will not succeed.
Then gasoline is what.y on Iced.
Carolyn Wells in Delineator'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21
FREE TO BUTCHERS.

ke are in receipt of communica-
h from Q. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT,
] ch authorizes us to say to those OF
readers who are engaged in the
tchering Business, that if they will
III him a postal card with their
be ond post Office address thereon
b say that they saw this notiee IN
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, he
II enter their names on his list OF
stomers and send them free, post
Ia, from time to time as issued, his
be Bulletins, which give the ups
b downs of the market on Beet
hes, Calf Skins, Horse Hides, Tai
,, Bones, Oracklings, etc. Mr.
be has been in the Hide and Skin
de for more than fifty years anc
the reputation of being RESPONSE
and reliable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21

We solicit the patronage of those
who wish the privileges of an ex-
cellent school at small cost. We
have reputation for doing good,
practical work, and shall endeavor
to maintain it. We prepare stu
dents for college, technicalschools
or for ordinary life. Special work
for those intending to teach. Our
school is approved both by the
Normal School Commissioners and
the State Superintendent, and un-
der the new law the towns will
pay tuition of all high school pupils.
information apply to the Principal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21
FOR SALE.

be Kimball Farm in Albany situa-
lon the main road between Albany
Irasburg. 1t consists of 22S acres
ia capable of keeping 40 to 40
q. Has large sugar place and or
I'D, is supplied with the best spring
Ter Ia Orleans County running at
Sc and barn. Is 2 12 miles from
any village. l will sell the farm
he or with stock, hay tools etc
be fine Jersey stock. For further
'kiculars inquire of
Mrs. S. G. Kimball,
Barton Landing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21

THE LADIES favor painting their
churches, and therefore we urge every
minister to remen Der we give a liberal
quantity OF the Longman & Martinez Paint
toward the painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $150 a gallon for Linseed Oil
worth 90 cents) which you do when you buy
other paints in can with a paint label on it.
make IA, therefore when you want
fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight of
L. M. and mix six gallons pure Linseed
vi with 1t, and thus get paint at less than
$1.20 per gallon.
Many houses areFwell painted with four
gallons of L. & NJ. and three gallons of
Lipseed Oil mixed Herewith.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by b. G.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21
|ate of William w. Foster.

Z OF VERMONT. DISTRICT or OBLEAh
At a Probate Court, held a. the trobaJe
4 ithin and for tatd District on the As1
July, A. d. 1905, present, Hon p;
tee, Judge, copy Of the last viii sua
ent Of William ". Foster. late OF Den.
a the County OF Denver, and state
dorado deceased, duly proved anu
d In the County Court for the County
enver aforesaid, and Of the Pro
hereof being pre- ented to the Court
hat the same instrument may be alIf W
his stat. s. tee las' viii and tesla
POI said dece ased, and that said copy
hled and record ed in the P ooste
for the District OF Orleans aforesaid
bly, TO the statute in such case q ade
fovided. 1t is hereby ordered that al
IS concerned be notified to appear pc
laid Court at a session thereof TO De
at the Probate Office in Newport,
p the 18th day of August A. ID. ls59'
Pntest the allowaI &c of the said instru-
|Ano the filing and recording of the copy
! d will. and the Probate thereof, IS
aid u they see eau sc, for which pur-
L Is further ordered that a copy of the
OF this order be published three
SUCCESSFULLY in the Orleans County
|or. newspaper printed at Bal ton
f State, all which publications shall be
bus to the said time appointed for SAID
hg.
BY the Court.
+. E. ALFRED, Judge,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21
bMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.
Estate of Rufus E. Hoyt

undersigned, having been appointed by
honorable Probate Court for the District
leans, Commissioners, to receive, ex.
e and adjust all claims and demands OF
bersons against the estate OF Rntus
byt late OF Craftsbury in said district
ssd, and all claims exhibited in onset
Ito. hereby give notice that we will NEE
LIE purposes aforesaid. at his late resii.
lin Craftsbury on the Path day Of August
9TH day of Janu airy 1906 next from 1o'clock
until 4 O'Clock, p. NJ. each of said days,
hat six months from the 18th day OF July
|leO5 is the time limited by said court for
creditors to present their claims to us
Examination and allowance.
led at Craftsbury VT, this 18th day OF
A. ID. 1905.
loBERI ANDERSON, CHARLES II. ROOT,
b-s4 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-21
KING AND QUEEN

these equine beauties justly called actual descendants the
wild horses dported themselves the Everglades
in Water partly their natural element namuch
of found the Everglades and
the distances their wandengs which these animals had to had
to be done by swimming.
This estng goes long prove that compulson
has ever necessary in their training.
animals the platform without urging guidance
word of command employed prompt them their headong
plunges,
KING and QUEEN quite integenty appreciate the require
of their feat and through their performance with
of pride and pleasure