davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

| IN THE field
| Others Are Constantly
| Arriving
/ EXAMINE PROPERTIES
pnIes are Getting Ready FOR
be Busy Season and Deep
Development.
EXAMINE PROPERTIES
|N MINING NEWS or THE HOUR

Walter Baird and brother,
Baird ~ Muncic. Ind. are IN
ugt this week Mr. J Walter
here In the interest " the
Northern Mining & Milling Co.
or. Ind. of which he Is sccrc.
This company owns the lease on
a GULL farm. In Cnitendcn
and IN which considerable de-.
roo work has been done. They
hccn operating for a year,
aDrvmcns have been made to
operations at once. II is the
NJ The company, 90 they have
ci. 10 sink a deep shaft on this
and fur this puupUsc m up to
ant Nill h. installed Tor rapid
mrnt work. Three shafts have
'A un the pruperiy, respectively
o. fc,t and n feet. and a tun.
nio the Hill a distance u 10
b, mineral discovered IN the
fafis is far above the average
n'.,s At the depths mentioned
nrci that this company is nc-
iur some other prupvrtica in
.l and thctr is a possibility
purchasing a developed rvp.
wei known merit and high
o These people favor a.
all others do Who have any
able interests IN the district,
clopmcnt work. and they will
among the last or least In show.
The values at a depth of 400 or
Mr. Rairl " nm earnest al.
Vt deep mining. and his cnthus.
the subject should convince
Award members of hts company
based upon fact and a knowl.
actual conditions In this district.
600
thirty horse power boilers for
nmoiorc mine were hauled cut
r.. and a hosting engine ar.
is week for the same plant,
he air compressor already on the
and all machinery installed.
Tor operation. the Commcicr,
VIII be prepared for quick devsl.
OF Their properties.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

A new lead has been struck at the
Mary Rcll mine by Watkins a nrcschcr.
The vein is about ten feet wide ard is
heavily changed with fuor spar and
lead. !, crusscs the Mary Bell vein and
was encountered while drifting.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09


stalling their large lngcrsoll- l-Sargcant
double cylinder. direct connected air
compressor and an additional pup. Of
large capacity. which were hauled out
20 the Cullen Mines two or three weeks
ago. They will, a. soon as this ma
ehinery is ready Tor operation. push
development vigorously with two or
more air drills. This is one Of the best
mines In the district. and they have the
largest and most modern plant yet
installed.
600
Mr. Taung a making satisfactory
prcgrcss In development work on the
Wheatcroft place. On which two shafts
had been sunk 10 considerable depth.
One Of these shafts will be- carried on
down To a depth Of i25 TO i50 feet: Il
l. now abou, IS feet deep. The vein
averages six fee, In width and shows
very good spar sprinklcd with lead.
This property has been leased or op.
toned by Mr. Tausig from the Wheat.
croft Mining Company.
O.O.O
The Morranfcld Mining Co. started
work Thursday taking cut carbonate at
the old laRuc shaft, Capt Haasc has
purchased al of the cunrlomcratcd ore
taken from this shaft many ycan ago
and thrown On the dump as worthless
llc will ship the ore to Joplin. We
understand be- wants leo wagons At
once 10 haul this ore.
900
The Nine Acres Is still closcl down.
. A a depth of iOi feet the vein carries
about ?. fee, u almost solid orr. bu,
a. Il requires milling 60 obtain the iull
ore values, Mcssu. Bluc & Num- have
ceased Operations until satisfactory
arrangements can h. made Tor milling
facilities, or TO install machinery for
handling their orrs,
O.O.0
We undcuiand that Mcsar.. Conway
8 Roberts contemplate doing some
further development work On their
property soon. with a view II ciIccting
a sale II the property. IN the Mcmphi.
district. and m the klondykc vein.
They have a shaf, down NJ fcct. with a
rood vein of lead and srar. r,rgrtc,l "a
b. siN Ur seven fcct In Vidih
NOO
/ ur bcsl orr th.pmrrJa iur thr v,rl
rrd.rr June lfd vrfy as fellows
3 cars gravel luorIar gi6Ui
cars hump iuorspar IS t6,
. u cars rround auorrar ,.6Sl
,ars zinc 1916
Total i.e9. ~,
n.nn
A new lead has been struck at IN,
Mary pcll mine by Watkins 4 Drcschcr.
The vein is about ten feet wide ard iu
heavily charged with iuor spar and
lead. !, crusscs the Mary Bcll vein and
was encountered while drifting.
900
Tho Senator Mining Co. is abCui
ready to marke, their spar. and will
scOn begin hauling to Princeton. Mr.,
/ A. n. Reed. Formerly with the ken.
,ucky Flucr Spar Co. has charge Of the
mine.
e.0O
Mr.. A. u. Noe. u the MOranaelt
Mining Co. spsn, several days IN IN,
district this week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
THE GREEN SEAL. PAINT

VIII cover better than other paints.
This = because L h made from best
materials. fOr sale BY Hina.Rabb Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
YANDELL-GUGENHEIM COMPANY. !


Mr. William Miller. president Of the
company. and Mr. John Schcas. vice
president. have spent considerable time
IN the district experimenting the install
lation of this machinery. Both acr
practical mechanical men and thor.
oughly AZ home IN machine and con.
strlction work.
The company also has an expert
mechanic from Louisville. Mr.. Pete
Gciser, who will stay at the mines until
all of the machinery has been installed.
Mr. Miller has announced hts intcn-
tion of dcyo,ing a great deal Of his
tins ie future ~ abe development of
the Commodore properties. and 10 this
end viii arrange hh affairs 20 a. 10
remove 20 Marion a. som a. practicable.
Mr. Schcas. prior 90 hn connection
with the Commodore company. had not
been actively engaged In any line of
business Tor about hvc ycars. and the
district should b. not a little cla,cd
over the fac, that IL minerals were a
sufficient attraction 10 cnticc him to
engage In their development
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
900

Mr. A. u. Noe. of the MCgsnaeld
Mining Go. spsn, several days IN the
district this week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

The Hcniucky fluor Spar Company
is building a ncw derrick a, the Mem.
rhs mines. and will put In cage Tor
hosting purposes instead of using a
buckle, a. heretofore. They arp work.
ine a nirh, and day shift on the cld air
shaft. taking ou, seOa, ff,esn tons Of
high grade huor spar per day.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

NJ. W. l. Curtis and friend. Mr..
Mcrrick. of Bradford. Pa. made a
hying trip To this mining region this
week. They we're both arrccably i'm.
pressed. our correspondent has been
told. with the outlook u things In gen.
cral and predict great future for the
district Roth II these gentlemen are
men II considerable means and have
large speculative interests At different
points. Mr Curtis has recently ~
turned fum London. England. and the
continent II Eurupy, whcrc be- has
large oil interests. llc also has cursid.
cradle holdings In the Delaware county.
Indiana. oil fields Mr. Mcuick has
large timber interests IN the South.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

Mr ". r. rumbo. ST., one ~ the
large stockholders In the Louisville.
Marion Mining Co, was In the city last
week and visited the Ada.Florcncc
property. also h.s mineral property ad.
joining that II N, Pittsburgh Mining
Ga. Mr. Tnimt'o hos not a. yet an.
ruuncci hts intentions a. 60 opening up
h.s prop,rty. which contains thrcc
known veins AMI Is very fine invest.
m nj. either 60 loH. t,y,lorc or tc'l
ior rrudt N, large rarbonai, .s'n
discovered somc t.mr sEo on ihr iiii..
turh Company pvrgrty s'so grusss
thr rrumbo tract
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

G,o. w. Dixon. who received iniur.
ic. al Center Furnace last week. is i'm.
proving. and Il is to b. hoped will be-
out in a short time hooking after the
agairs around ;hc furnace. The i.yon
county Times.
Mr. Dixon is interested IN rcyivinr
the irun industuc5 at old Center Hir.
mace. ard IL one u the most rOminsn,
busincn men II Grand Rivers. Two
ycar aeo he was vcy fayorably spoken
n a. a probable Republican nominee
lor the State legislature.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

Tho Senator Mining CO. n atUu,
rvady IN marks, their spar. and will
scCn begin hauling TO Princeton. Mr..
A. ". Reed. formerly with the Ken.
,ucky FloCr Spar Co has charge Of the
mine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
Free to Farmers.

In Bulletin No. 116 recently issued
by the Vermont Agricultural Experir
ment Station, Formula No. 1, COM
mends the following ingredients for
fall seeding, without manure. The
amounts named are for one acre.
Raw Ground Bone 300 to 400 lbs.
Acid Phosphate 100 to 15O &C
Wood Ashes 300 to 400 6
Mu late of Potash SO to 70
TO any Farmer writing TO @. S.
Page, Hyde Park, VT, saying that
he saw this notice in the ORLEANS
COUNTY MoFIToR, Mr.. Page will send a
free sample of the above ingredients,
excepting the ashes, and give the cost
thereof laid down at the Farmers
nearest station.
The Experiment Station Bulletin
well saps;-"On every account, finan-
cial, educational, agricultural, it is
better to buy the crude stock and
home mix, if one uses ton Or more"
Any farmer who will send MIR. Page
So 25 will receive, freights prepaid,
sample 200 pound barrel of his
Ground Bone. It is guaranteed to be
an absolutely pure, natural Bone
Meal. No valuable ingredients have
been taken therefrom as in the case
with much of the Bone Meal now be-
ing offered to the public.
Nearly all the large fertilizer manu-
facturers make bone glue by boiling
| their bones and extracti g the gluten
therefrom Mr.. Pages Bone Meal is
| a by product from the manufacture OF
Pages Perfected Poultry Food, and is
the bone -four sifted out from the
granulated bone which forms one of
| thu principal ingredients of this Poul-
| try Food 1t is this fact that enables
MIR. Page to furnish pure Bone Meal
at so low price. Save your ashes
and mix with this Bone Meal and you
will find it worth double the cost.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
A FOUR LEGGED FAKIR.
The Holy Cow Was Presented With
Very Effective Petition.

Not all the fakirs of India are hui
man beings. Holy COWS and sacred
have a fine share in the
game and in some instances show
rare cunning in taking advantage Of
the peoples beliefs in their attri-
butes.
At Hale Ka, on the Indus, there is
notably willy old sacred beast,
whose long years of receiving wor-
ship, petting and pampering have
developed some strange characters
tics This animal will leave the
shore several times a day in the
heated season and, wading far out
into the stream, stand there and
bawl until some one of the villagers
comes out and laves her with water,
the GOODNESS caused by the evapora-
ton seeming to crafty her greatly.
She is eztravagantly fond of choice
plantains and will go into the bazaar
and take only the very best.
A friend of the family was close
by a shopkeeper's stand one day
when a sacred bull wandered up and
began to feed from the provisions
displayed, with entire assurance of
being within his rights. The shop
keeper approached him gently, say
ing:
"Forget not that am a poor man,
brother. Seest thou not those sweet
delicacles before the place of the
rich man across the way?"
The bull munched on.
'Full well know thou art holy
man, and / give thee all thou takest,
feeling my reward in heaven already
bestowed; but, brother, l am a poor
man, and this morning l gave a ru-
pee to thy very holy brother of Ra-
tonga { a stiff armed fakir of the re-
gion), and thou shouldest come in
another moon"
/ A great hole was growing in the
pile on the stand. The shopkeeper
picked up a bamboo stick and blew
his breath in the end of it, then
again addressed the animal:
Into this stick / have breathed q
prayer that thou mayest remember
how poor a man l am, 0 my broth
er, and | now present my humble
petition" Whereupon he whacked
the bull sharply over the nose, and
the astounded animal galloped, bel
lowing, through the bazaar.-Metro
politan Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
TIVE CHHDREKS HOLIDAY.


IN cAa~A New Years 10 the Lft<ss
Ones Great Day.
Except at the Chinese New Year,
which comes in February, it j. very
band 10 catch q glimpse of children
In China. Little beggars will run
BESIDE YOU for miles to earn one
cash" a copper coin with a square
hole In the middle of it, worth the
twentieth of a cent, but children
who have parents to care for them
seem 30 be kept indoors all the time
or only allowed to play in walled
yards and gardens. We used to say
to each other: f'Why, where are the
children? Haven't they got any p
But at New Years we found out
that they had. This is the great
holiday of all the year in China,
when everybody hangs out flags and
colored lanterns and sets off fire
crackers. We borrowed our custom
of frecrackers for the Fourth Of
July from Chinese New Years. All
the people put on their very best
clothes and the children the best of
all, jackets and trousers of bright
blue or green or yellow or purple,
the boys and the girls 50 much alike
that you can only tell them apart
by their hair. The boys, of course,
is braided in a pigtail, and the girls
is done up on her head with silver
pins or, if she's a very grand little
girl with gold OF jade. Thus deck
ed out the children 60 walking with
their proud papas and mammas and
often go to the theater, which is q
rare treat for them. 49,
Perhaps Chinese children have
romping plays together, but they
always look as. if they were born
grown up.-Bertha Runkle in St.
Nicholas. .~.., -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18

Her eyes were wild. Her hair was
in disorder. Her face was flushed.
Her hands were clinched. She was
deeply injured jgssli and Desperate vQ m
0 ab3d dFTasa Oh one, she ( 6Hrsied i in "a an
guished tones, II have borne with
you too long! You have injured,
you have tortured me, and yet I
could not bear to give you up. When
first we met, how your ease and pol
ish attracted me! When you became
my own, how my friends envied me!
But your understanding is too small
for my large soul. You are opposed
to my advancing myself. You have
ruined my standing in society. If
we had never met l might have
walked in peace. So now begone.
We part forever"
There was moments convulsiye
breathing, a gritting of teeth and a
sharp sigh. It was all over. By a
supreme effort she had pulled off her
new shoe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
SIGHTSEERS' HEADACHE.
Caused by Strain on the Elevator Mus
cles of the Eye.

cleS or tne Eye.
Academy" or 'sightscars' " head
ache is a not uncommon experience,
and some observations of Simeon
Smell appear to throw some light on
its causation. Allowing that in GER
tain instances astigmatism or other
form of ametropia is a factor in its
production, he yet argues that there
are other influencing conditions. In
support of this he quotes the expert
ence of lady who always suffered
from severe headaches after visiting
the theater when she had occupied a
seat in the pit, but was free from
such disturbance when she sat in
the dress circle. In the first posi-
ton, it is pointed out, sustained ac-
ton Of the elevator muscles of the
eyeballs is required in order to see
the stage, and this is exactly the ac-
ton which is required in studying
collection of pictures and more
especially in looking at those which
are hung ''above the line"
The same experience has been not
ed by Mr.. Smell in the case Of cy-
clists, particularly of those who lean
over the handle bars with the head
lowered and who, therefore, in look
ing ahead keep the eyeballs upward.
A further argument is found in the
experience of miners nystagmus,
which, it is suggested, is due to wea-
riness of the elevator muscles of the
eyeballs, caused by the constrained
position in which the miner works.
There can be no doubt of the
physiological fact that lateral move
ment of the eyeballs is much more
easy and requires less muscular eff
fort than movement in a vertical
plane. All this goes to show that
muscular strain is involved in sus-
tanned upward movement of the eye
balls, and this may well result in a
sense of WEAKNESS or more pro-
nounced Observation-Disclosures Hos
pital.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

frs Aurora Davisof 81. Johnsbury Wis
3 her nephew, F. T. Porter, last week.
drs. Alice Finney and family started for
Nas this Monday morning.
vmsn Walter has received the appoint
Int of the central Office OF the Citizens
hephone Co.
Afiss Belle Harrington, who has been Wis
no her sister, Mrs. Brockway, for several
leks. returned to her home last week,
Rev. A. Howard long time resident
this village died at his home in st.
|hnsbury Center Tuesday, September
IA. A short funeral service was held at
3 late home and a service in the M. E.
urch here. Rev. G. &. Whidden oficiat-
2. Mr.. Howard was one OF the found
of this church and for many years an
rnest supporter and jealous worker
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
NHEELOCK.

Will Gerry Is at home from Fitzdale.
Mrs. Ina Smith of Lyndon is at Mrs.
Edison Weeds.
EGG. Weed of Stannard spent last week
at Edison Weeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 8. Chamberlain returned
Monday from Canada.
The Ufford & Richie mill was closed
during the Barton fair.
Mr.. Burnham was called away by the
sickness of brother recently.
The L. B. 8. will hold q social Saturday
evening with Mrs. George Wooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. T. Wheeler and sister,
Mrs. Everett Folsom, are spending this
week visiting In Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. George, MIR. and Mrs.
Bartlett and Miss Grace Bartlett were In
Barton last week attending the fair.
William Morgan, q lifelong resident OF
this town, died last week, aged sixty-five
years. He was the last member Of his
family, and had never married. The
funeral was held at the church on Wednes
daE al i O'Clock. zosw net q snibneIa ussd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
On a Small Scale.

The Simmons baby had been
through siege of chicken pox, and
when the minister's wife met little
Annie Simmons she naturally in
quired how the baby was getting on.
Hes some BETTER" said Annie,
who was shy and nonoommittal
Young person of eight.
Every much better, hope" said
the ministers,wife cheerfully.
"He couldn't be so very much bet
ter" said Annie, cause he's too lit
tie. Youths Companion. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
Didn't Mind the Expense.

"Young man," he asked, ''what is
your ambition in life?"
ITO get rich, sir" replied the
young man, lighting fresh cigar.
Not a very high aim But while
you are trying to get rich aren't you
spending good deal of money
"oh, l don't mind the expense,
SIR. I'm willing to get rich regard
less of cost"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
WESTFELD.

large number of people from here at
led the fair at Barton last week.
RS. VIII w. Bryant has returned rom
Is River where she went to visit her
br. Mrs. Roberts.
ayton Harding OF Island Pond has been
ing here at his fathers for several days.
off duty by reason of sore hand.
r. and Mrs. Max NJ. Miller, who have
here for several weeks visiting rela-
: have returned to their home in Har-
urgh, Penn. :, .aaa'se
ast evening, the Cong'l c. E. society
favored with an interesting report OF
baltimore Convention, given by Miss
rlena Herbert of Coventry.
ISIS Theo Hendrix is teaching schoo
Westminster. Mark Warner not recov-
o. from his illness sufficiently to teach
School, the director engaged Miss Madge
rtin to teach the same:
orris Farmsn injured bis hand Thurs
while working on the new church, SC
he was off duty for few days. Mrs
!. Hitchcock, who has been ILLS little
ter.
Irs. EIvira Wheeler died last Monday al
home of her brother, Bethuel Chaffee
N the effects of shock. The funera
held at Mr.. Chaffee's on "Wednesday
Mr.. Berry OF N.Troy officiating. Tn'
Mains were taken TO Worcester, Mass. fol
hal. Hon. l. l.. Pearl OF Johnson wa
sent at the funeral. The deceased wa
wears of age. When young woman
deceased lived in this town with he
husband, Mr.. Reading. They LIVED
ere Carter Fowler now resides and alst
the Alfred Hartwell farm. Later, they
ut to Massachusetts,. After the deatl
MIR. Reading she married Mr.. Wheels
Robinson, whom she survived,as also sh'
an invalid daughter, who died in Tro!
lage. Mrs. Wheeler was Baptist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
HARDWFcK.

Two young boys, Charles Bianchi, aged
four years, aud William Grisstti, aged six
years. were buried alive, while at play
a. the foot of q thirty foot embankment
near the railroad track, on Wednesday
afternoon abozt 4 o'clock. II Is supposed
that the earth was loosened by shifter
which passed along the track near the place
q, the accident. Nobody knew anything
about the accident until the bodies were
dug out OF the earth late In the evening.
When the children did not return home at
night their relatives became alarmed and
thought that they were probably drowned
in the river. Somebody reported athat
they saw the children at play near the
enbankment In the afternoon, however,
and this led to an examination of the
ground. A pile of dirt was found at the
foot of the bank and digging revealed the
liteless bodies of the two children. They
were buried In but eight inches OF dirt.
The Bisnchi boys father is serving SEN
teuce in the House of Correction for Illegal
selling of liquor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18

The entire community mourn his loss. He
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Phoebe Clark
NJ 81. Johnsbury Center.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
tMARRIAGEs.

DURGIN-FUNK-In st. Johnsbury, Aug. 80,
by the Rev. r W. Lewis, Mr.. William H.
Durgin and Miss Annie Fink, both of ST.
Johnsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
BIRTHS.

HOSMER-In Irasburgh. Sept. Alice N.
II smer, aged l9 years, IL months and 5
days
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18

daughter of George r. Goode, pro-
OF the Memphremagog house, was
hized Sunday morning by the Rev.
furch of St.Mark'sEpiscopal church
be suit of Taplin VS.. Nelson before
~ last week, the court continued the
bother term on account OF miscon-
% the part OF a juror in discussing
lse. In Mcdowell VS.. Wheeler, the
rendered a verdict of s2S2 for the
ia.
X c. Condor OF Manchester, n. d.,
|cture at Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes-
Eening, Sept. 20, at O'Clock. The
4 Is ''Viopathy." This subject Is at
hg the attention of intelligent people
ghout the world. This will give the
OF Newport an opportunity to hear
" explained. The lecture will be q
one and addressed to men and
o, young and old. Tickets can be
led without charge at Davis drug