davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
CANAL ZONE COAT OF ARMS

Washington. Aug n-The Isthmian Canal Com
mission has adopted a Of arms for ,be
government of the Panama Canal zone and ,o ,h
use OF the commission itself shield showing in
oase spanish gslleon Of the fifteenth century
under full sail, coming head I'm between two bish
banks, the sky being yellow with the glow of
sunset, In the shield the colors of the arms ~ ~
United States. Under IL is written: .trba ns sis
Divided. the World United s Aa''N
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
UNION ENDORSES CHARLES F. MURPHY

Statements which have been made at labor meet
ings recently. that Charles F. Murphy and the
present city administration are apathetc TO or
ganized labor are not concurred in by the Sala-
nander Association Of Pipe and Boiler Coverers
This union yesterday adopted resolutions indorsing
the administration and Charles F. Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
A RECEPTION FOR MR.. FAIRBANKS
Citizens of Manchester, VT, Honor Vice.
President and His Wife.

Manchester, VT, Aug A.-The citizens of this
town tonight gave informal reception for Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks and Representative
elect and Mrs. David J. Foster. who have been
staying at a local hotel for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks will leave here for Og-
densburg, n. Y, in special attached to a
regular train tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Atlantic City, n. J.. Aug N.-"The Shotgun"
opened its season at the Savoy Theatre here to-
night, and was well received by an audience that
completely filled the theatre. In the are the
engagement in NewYork last winter
Miss Marie Cah has made each baby in the
infant incubator house in Dreamland, Coney Island
a present Of s.. Last week when she visited the
place she wished to make them present but did
not have the money with her Yesterday she sent
each a handbook showing that IS had been
Cahill herself acts trustee
Many architects engineers and technical experts
were at the Hippodrome yesterday the invitation
of Thompson & Dundy. 10 witness the special test
of the immense refrigeratng plant the largest of
the kind in the world, installed in the big PLAY
house at of 800 000 The lowest tempera ture
the thermometer registered 81. difference of 2e
degrees The air was pure and dry.
The Casino will reopen September IS with The
Earl and the Girl" This old playhouse has lust
been remodelled ground floor structure and
will have its main entrance Broadway. There
will be auction sale OF seats for the first night
Pedro" performer the tight rope has been
imported from Europe by the management of
Dreamland. He comes TO Coney Island after a
considerable in Paris He will perform all
of feats for the amusement of the crowded
resort, suspended many feet in the air
Another act. free all visitors 10 Dreamland
will be the Georgia Entertainers The set for
the act is a cotton plantation in the South The
feature OF the act, which introduces song and
original buck and wing dance. This is folIoved hI,
a cakewalk by the entire company.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MR. opELL TO BE PRESENT.

Ex-Governor odell expects to be present at the
outing Of the Republican Club of the 9Th Assembly
District. which will he held to-day College Point
Long Island. The members will leave the West
2st-st. pier at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

MANY of our friends were disap-
pointed when we let last Winter 90
without any low priced suit sale.
The fact was that the demand for
our suits at regular prices sold down
our stock until what was left didn' t
amount to enough to offer in a sale,
and was disposed of otherwise.
For the season just ending we pro-
vided more amply, and though we
have sold over 9O96 of the production
at regular prices, the usual proper
ton of broken sizes and odd lots re-
mains to be cleaned up.
Every mixture suit in the lot was
made for this seasons business, save
only some few heavy weights from
last winters stock.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
255 S42 1850
Warren ST. 18th ST. 32nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
"MRs. LEFFINewELL's BOOTS AGAIN

The attractive. comfortable and thoroushIv safe
little Lyceum Theatre was reopened for the autumn
season last evening. and numerous audience once
enjoyed Mr.. Augustus Thonass snarkl,rg
and wholesome comedy OF Mrs. Lefingwelrs
Boots" which had a long last season begin
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
GENERAL DEPOT. q. NJ. DEPT. JEFFER-

soNvIILE, IND. August 10 1905 sealed pTo-
posals tTipiicats endorsed Proposals o.
.. NJ Supplies and addressed 70 undersigned VII e
received here until 10 O'Clock a NJ Septente Up ls0
Stationery, Wagons Wagon Parts. Harness harses
Range Parts Hardware and Miscellaneous SUPPLIES, re
qulred repenishment Of Sc1edula wna
will be furnished application this Depot ard re
pepcts Francisco and New civ Prefere1ce
articles domestic production
The right reserved accept ali Nts
any part thereof J. NJ MARSHALL. ASS SAINT {.
General Depot Q. N.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
SALE OF OLD BoATs AT THE NAVY

Yard. Brooklyn. y. y.-Thers will be sold a, ~
Navv Yard. Brooklyn, y Y condemned as una1 for
a OF small and accessories The sale ~
be for cash 70 the highest bidder proposasS
De opened II o'clock. September fQOS SctcF
ules containing form of proposals terms of ~
be obtained application the general stcrcsses
Var Brooklyn. y Y. -CHAQ DAZZLING As
sfst Secretary OF Navv.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Moon rises 10 Scam Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island He'll Gate
PM-sandy Hook 1921 Gov. Island 1921 Hell Gate 22O
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR BLANK BOOKS. OFFICE

CLOCKS ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS. LAWN
MOWERS Etc once Of Asst PURCHASING Assent
Isthn!an Commission. - state Street. New 4orS
August 22nd 1905. Sealed proposals IN triplcate Ul
received the Office OF the Assistant Purchasing
Agent Isthmian Canal Commission - stare street Ne~
York until 1890 A. NJ August 2eth. 1905. foE furnish
ing above mentioned articles Blanks and tuh noTnta-
Jion may obtained this once ALFRED ANDER-
SON. Assistant Purchasing Agent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09
Profit in Poultry Food.

The best evidence that there is money
In feeding Poultry Food is the fact that
the most successful Poultrymen use it
extensively. Il. L. Brown, who is prin-
cipal of Sherman Collegiate Institute,
Moriah, N. Y, is also something of
Poultry Fancier. Read what he says
about Poultry Food: 81 have used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for
Eve years with entire satisfaction and
would not be without it. For growing
chicks and laying fowls it is very su-
perior food"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09
hoston Excursion October I2th Reduced
Rates Boston & Maine X. X.

Boston Excursion October 18th Reduced
Rates via Boston & Maine X. X.
On October 18th the annual Boston
excursion via the Boston & Maine
X. X. will take place. Boston is an
IDEAL city, especially at this season OF
the year for the excursionist. The
theatres with the best in the dramatic
ilne on the program and the large
department stores Offering choice
bargains in fall and winter goods will
prove certainly attractive TO the
amusement seekers and the shoppers.
For the sight seer, Boston has horde
IN store. The many historical and
legendary landmarks within the city's
borders and the equally interesting
points in the suburbs easily reached
by train or trolley will prove popular
visiting points. Round trip tickets
good going October II b on regular
trains, returning not after October 23d
VIII be on sale at Newport, Sc 90, Gov
entry S6 90, Barton Landing So 90,
Barton Sc 90, South Barton S. IS, Sut-
ton 50 so, West Burke So so, Lyndon
Vile So 20, Lyndon IS 10, St. Johns
bury ST So, st. Johnsbury Center $500,
Passumpsic 81 rs, E4s Barnet S4 60,
Barnet 81 45, Melodies 81 81, Rye
gate 81 % and Wells r yer 81 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09
Barton
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT.

County court ended its work on the
evening of Wednesday, Oct. 45h, and
the vast amount of work done by it
shows that the quarrels of humanity
are multitudinous aud oftentimes of
such completely that it is hard mat
ter to find out the truth, in whole
part.
The last of the civil suits was Wilder
VS.. Bartlett, dispute over numbering
business. The merits on each side
were ably fought and the result was a
verdict for defendant of S16S.
The criminal cases to be tried at
this term Of court were as follows:
State vs., Adelbert Fox, charged with
rape State VS.. Earl Fox, charged
with rape. Safe VS.. Jason Sartwell,
charged with adultery. State VS..
Charles Westover, charged with adul-
terry. State VS.. Leon Miner and Chas.
Dsatte, charged with receiving stolen
goods. Allof the above respondents
were found guilty and in the evening
OF, Wednesday, Oct. 4th, were brought
before the court for sentence. AS the
six men were ranged before the
bench, they presented a rather queer
= spectacle, one indeed that would have
= Interested the artist as we'll as the
student of human nature. Without
the least show of any mental distur
bance, considering the gravity of theil
operations, they waited in silence
with faces utterly devoid of any hope
for the words that would seal theil
fate. All of these prisoners save one
Leon Miner, were an abandoned look
ing bunch, seemingly bankrupt o
any intelligence whatever-obiectl
TOR the illustration of the Darwinial
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09

The above is an excellent list. BY
report we know all the men to be men
capable of filing the office but from
personal acquaintance with Hon. IT,.
II. Prouty the MONITOR stands ready
to say that probably not one of the
men above mentioned is more capa-
BILE, more energetic or more deserv-
ing than Mr.. Prouty. Mr.. Prouty has
announced his candidacy and we
venture to say that voters will see
the advantage of euphony between
governor and Lieutenant governor,
Proctor, Prouty.
With all the breaks and attempted
breaks into offices of late 1t
might be of interest to the public to
know the latest ruling made by the
post office department of the United
States in regard to this offence, and
the reward offered for arrest and
conviction. Following is the section
of most interest:
For the arrest and conviction OF
any person, in any United States
court, on the charge of breaking into
a post office and stealing therefrom
or of larceny from a post ice, or Of
robbing a postmaster or any Other
employee of a post office of money OF
property of the United States, or or
the charge of breaking into a post
office with intent to commit therein
larceny or any other depreciation:
Not exceeding TWO HUNDRED DOL
LARS, and not less than FIFTY DOL
LARS, Provided, That in every case in
which a safe in a post office is broken
open, whether or not access to the
funds contained therein is secured
the maximum sum of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS will be paid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09
BATTING PERCENTAGES.
THE GREAT CENTENNIAL.

The celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of the establishment of the
capital at Montpelier was brilliantly
carried out at that city Wednesday,
when more than 25, 900 people were in
the city for the occasion. From one
end of the city to the other the build
ings were decorated in gala attire and
many remarked at the mastery man
ner in which the work was done. The
capitol binding appeared best at
night when thousands of incandescent
lights adorned the building from the
ground to the head of the statue at
the top Of the dome, forming COM
plete outline OF the building. In front
of the capitol on the lawn coiored
lights were so arranged that the foun-
tains were continually changing col
ors.
At sunrise the salute of guns by
Norwich cadets took place and durin g
the day band concerts were being
held by different bands a greater part
of the time. At 1920 Hon. Joseph A.
DeBoer, orator of the day, delivered
a mastery address in Armory hall,
which was packed to the doors. On
| the rostrum with the orator were
| Senators Proctor and w. P. Diliing
ham, Gov. Bell and bis staff, May
CORY OF Montpelier, and others. The
speaker gave something of the his
tory, past and present, Of Montpelier,
OF the naming of the city, how it was
named after Montpelier, a F:ench-
man who about three hundred years
ago sailed up Lake Champlaln. In
closing Mr.. BeBoer said:
ga Vermonter is always a Yer
monter but that is no reason fol-
decrying the actual advantages which
We enjoy today and have in prospect
largely because of our heritage from
the past. Vermont is better toda,
than ever, better lighted, bette
travelled, better heated, better fed
better transported, better educated
better served with news, and has
better market in which to trade an,
to which to sell. At points there ar
reverses, due to local causes, but. as
whole, our people are today enioyin,
as large and pleasant prosperity a
in the past. Neither Vermont no
: the country at large is evoluting back
: ward, but forward, and this mean t.
apply to character, ability and per
Torrance, as well as to materia
things. There is today in the natur
of things a greater amount of actio
and a greater and more Oversize
distrib ution of that action, and so, q
: thu close of the century of this capi
tai, I, for one, am now looking for
ward to the next hundred years an
for assuming it's burdens and oppol
tunities in the spirit of gratitude
the past and of hope for and absolut
confidence in the future"
Soon after O'Clock aid aSter q
had found dinner, the parade forme
,, and marched for fully two mile
! through the streets of the city. Firt
in the parade were the mounted troop
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09
FIELDING PERCGNTAGES.
Team fielding percentage, sos.

Ieam HeIuIng percentage, s96.
When it is considered that the
majority of the regular players are
schoolboys, it will be realized that
exceptional work has been done this
year and that the prospects for next
season are very bright. 1t is very
probable that the next years. team
will be made up almost wholly of this
years players. We have team we
may we'll be proud of and it is up to
US to do all We can to support them
in every possible way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09
played this SeaSO

theory or else as poseurs for the 'front.'
ispiece OF an illustrated magazine.
The array of such coterie certainly
shows that society is wrong some
where and that all these men, some of
them in tender years at that, have
come to maturity in an insidious and
damaging atmosphere. The only
thing about them that seemed worthy
of commentator was the brave way
in which they received their SEN
fences, as none of them wilted or
asked for clemency.
F. E. Miles and j. W. Redmond
acted as counsel for the prisoners and
before sentence was pronounced
asked the court to use leniency in the
infection of punishment and if posi-
BILE to allow soma of them to be
placed in the hands of the probation
officer. This appeal was futile except
that Miner got the benefit in his case.
After listening to all sources the
court rendered the following sen
fences: -Adelbert Fox, state prison
for 2 years, months, maximum to 2
years, minimum, and pay costs of
prosecution. Earl Fox, state prison,
8 years, maximum to 2 years, 9
months minimum, and pay costs of
prosecution. Jason Sartwell, House
of Correction, 2 years, maximum, 1
year, months minimum, and pay
costs. Chas. MISSIONER got same as
Sartwell. Chas. Daette, House of
Correction, year, s months maxi
mum, l year, months minimum.
Leon Miner, House of Correction, 1
year, months maximum, year, 8
months minimum, but Miners SEN
tence was provided with the benefits
of his being allowed a chance to
reform by his commitment into the
hands of the probation Offices.
The divorce business was fairly
brisk at this term of court, as ter
petitioners were granted bills. Th'
cases were entitled as follows
Brown VS.. Brown, Corkins vs.. Cor
kins, Currier VS.. Currier, Chase VS.
Chase, Hardy VS.. Hardy, Hall vs.. Hall
Pawpaw vs.. Pawpaw, Glines VS.
! Glines. Porter vs. Porter, and Quimb,
VS.. Quimby.
There were two civil cases on thu
docket that were booked for trial bu
were disposed of another way. The,
: were entitled as follows: Mary A
Cheney's administrator VS.. Mary A
Lamond, trover. This case was set
tied Immediately after the jury wer
drawn by a favorable consideration
for the plaintiff. II. A. Black ap
peared for plaintiff and Cook an
Williams for defendant. In the cas-
: entitled Bowker Fertilizer Co. Va
: Eta Hamilton, the plaintiffs evidenc
was presented in such condition tina
: the court ordered the case discon
tinued and defendant to recover he
;, costs. j. W. Redmond appeared TO
: plaintiff and h. A. Black for de
, PENDANT.
= Horace Beebe, the juryman on tn
Taplin vs. Nelson case who did g
- much philosophising on the cas-
3 above said, was fined one hundre
n dollars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09

that numbered several hundred, they
were followed by battalion of field
artillery and three companies of YER
mont National Guard. these were ac-
companied by the mounted band from
Fort Ethan Allen. Following these
bodies were the Norwich University
cadets, the Montpelier high school
company and the Montpelier Semi
nary battalion. Then came the civic
bodies of which there was a large
number including I o. O. F, Red
Men, NJ. W. A, Knights of Pythias,
Knights Templar Communicates in
terspersed with bands from different
parts of tbs state. The parade was
called the best ever seen in Vermont.
and certainly it was good. Not
mishap occurred during the whole
parade and the police are to be com
plimented Oh the way in which they
kept the crowd from trespassing on
parade ground.
In the afternoon was held the Leg
We're
about 1000 in attendance and at which
Senator w. P. Dillingham;, who has
just returned from European trip.
| presided. During his remarks Mr..
Dillingham; referred TO Vermont pol
1Ulcs and said he felt a certain salts
faction to think that he had, in the
past had part in shaping state legis-
lation. Among other speakers was
| Gov. Bell Elk Gov. BarstoW, Con-
| gresham Kittredge Haskins, Hon.
q. NJ. Mansur and many others made
short remarks.
The fire works;Mhich were burned
in the evening on Langdon meadow
were a fitting close to a successful
celebration.
The display consisted in part of a
grand salute of aerial guns which ex-
ploded at height of 1000 feet, large
balloons carrying magnesium light at
a great height and an immense water
spout, focks of revolving pigeons,
meteor storms, etc. The most nota-
BILE of the set pieces was the State
coat of arms, "Welcome to Our
Guests" An ionic column with the
motto "Capital, 1sO5-19o5," and a
grand finale representing the Original
State House, surmounted by a bel
tower, which at discharge of bombs
disappeared and the stately outlines
of the present capitol building ap-
peared. Beautiful as vas the display
of fireworks, it could not surpass the
electrical illumination of the State
House, and many left this feature O
the evening with sincere regret. L
was picture that must be seen to be
appreciated and reflected the highes
credit upon the men who planned anC
did the work.
Special and regular trains that eve
ming and all the next day wer,
, crowded and not until Thursday eve
} ing did the streets of Montpelie
become normal in the amount O
| traffic. 1t Is a remarkable -repor
| Montpelier is able to make, for not al
arrest or an accident during the Who'll,
. day is reported, save q very Sigh
scalp wound received by . woman .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09

A number of our subs cribers have
asked us to publish summary OF the
work of the Barton baseball team for
this season and we have decided to do
so in this issue.
TIE team has had most success
full career, winning twelve games and
losing only two of the fourteen games
played. They have beaten every
team played against, have won every
home game, and of the two games
lost, one might have had different
result except for unsatisfactory UNI
piring.
The following is list of the games
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09

Much interest is being taken in the
second place on the republican ticket
next year and these names have been
mentioned: George f. Leland of
Springfield, George II. Prouty of New
port, Speaker Mortified of Newfane,
James Fisk Hooker of Brattleboro
and Col. Porter n. Dale of Island
Pond.-Burlingto Clipper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09

the fireworks by a shell or some
thing of that nature. Thus ended the
celebration of the first centennial of
the location of Vermont's capital at
montpelier; the celebration of the
next centennial being left to the
future generation, which no person in
attendance Wednesday will be privl-
legged to behold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09

The boy or girl who is allowed by
his or her parents to haoitualy
wander the streets of this or any
other village until ten, eleven and
even twelve O'Clock at night is just as
surely doomed to ruin as a person
with cancer of the stomach is doomed
to die.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09

"This is our paper wedding-that is
the present management have had
charge Of the Monitor a year now" is
the modest statement of Editor Gil
pin this week. He has certainly made
a signal success Of his first year in the
editorial chair.-St. John sbury Re-
publican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09

The great centennial has come and
gone and Montpelier, in fact all Yer
mont, has done herself proud.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09

In glancing at the above list it will
be seen that Barton is credited with
70 runs to it's opponents 4S.
The team percentage is as follows.
WON LOST Pct
IL 1857
We will next consider the individual
records of the players. In these lists
are included all who have played on
the team at any time this season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09
E. 0. RANNEY, nj. D.,
BAPTON LANDING VT.

Office HOURS 500 to 9 100 a. M. II 80 to
~ 2:S0 p. m. 700 to SEQ p. m Sundays,
100 to 3 o p. m. Appointment at other hours
by letter telephone. Special attention
paid to chronic diseasts ana diseases Of the
nervous system.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09

Terms:-waEx PA1D STRICTLY IL ADVANCE
e1.Sa YEAH.
In asking for a change of address, always
state where your paper IL nor sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 5O-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cough or cola. We also guarantee
25-cent bottle TO prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-09
BUSINESS DIRECTOR

VIM. R. ALDRtCa.
Y awyer. Practice in State and n 9
l. New England and Peoples tafe
Barton, VT.