davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

The legislature reconvened Monday
afternoon after it's adjournment from
the Friday previous with a COM
paratively small number of seats
filed, but good afternoons work
was put through.
A bill by Mr.. Grafton of Burlington
seeks to raise the pay of legislators
and their officers. The president and
the speaker are to receive SO a day
and members So, mileage at ten cents
per mile. A bill by the'same provides
tor the appointment of grand and
petit jurors by the assistant judges,
while bill from. Mr.. Robinson of
Merlin attempts the same in the mat
ter of town; fence viewers, pound
Keepers and minor offices, to be made
by appointment instead of election.
A bill by Mr.. Archibald of Manchester
exempts educational, charitable and
agricultural corporations from a state
tax.
Tuesday the house and senate were
favored with the presence of many
ladies and large number remained
during the entire week and indeed
made the week ladies' week.
The important bills in the house of
Tuesday we're as follows: A bill from
Mr.. Hatch of STAFFORD makes over
head or underway railway crossings
compulsory. Mr., Senter introduced
q bill providing heavy penalties for
selling diseased beef and II. 1873, en-
powering the city of Montpelier to
issue bonds for the construction of
a city hall. The building of an addi-
tional state edifice is the subject of
another bill from Mr.. Senter
ANeesrfmportant measure is from
Mr.. RobinsoIr~of Waterbury, which
denies offset toA taxpayers unless
accompanied by statement of deposits
in savings banks within or without
the state. A measure from Mr..
Grafton of Burlington provides for a
fine of 500 for bribery or coercion at
election. 4 bill to abolish the cattle
commission was also introduced.
Nothing of important was done in
the senate on Tuesday.
The most importance matter con-
sidered in the house on Wednesday
was that pertaining to the state fair
bill. Mr.. Evarts of Windsor author
of the blk was it's chief and most elo-
auence advocate. He explained it's
Importance in relation to the agricul-
tural Interests of the state. Mr.. Por-
ter asked about who would pay the
deficit, if any. Mr.. Evarts answered
that the commission would not go
ahead unless a guarantee for purses
were secured elsewhere. Mr.. Scott
said the commission would ask for
$4,000 appropriation and probably
$4,000 or SIS 900 for deficit in 1915
on a rising vote the bill was refused
a third reading by vote of lib TO 50,
Another important measure was II
2O9 by Finn of Springfield providing
for a distinct court in each county
with one Judge, to which appeals from
Justice courts shall be taken; said
court to have final jurisdiction ir
civil causes where matter in Issue
doesn't exceed 500; clerk of county
court 10 De clerk of district cour'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
FARM
FOR SALE

situated about half way between Irssburg
and Lowell on the main Travelled road in the
town OF Lowell. oDe-fou,th mile tror, .team
saw mill, one or two hundren acre. Of land as
parties desire. House and han. nsar,v new
300 sugar trees and a sugar 49, 80 at
house and barn, excellent new Isns na.,ure.
will keep 20 cows, team ana - s.oct
"o- N " lumber with team. Inquire
OF f. C. BROWN or F. H. CHURCHILL.
Barton Landing, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29

Can YOU win? You realize that to win in
anything hese days requires strength, with
mind and body in tune. A man or woman
with disordered digestive organs is Lot in
shape for q days wSrk or day Is play. How
can they expect to win? Kodol For Dyspepsia
contains the digestive juices of a healthy
stomach AID will put your stomach in shape
to perform its i'm portant function of supply
ing the body and brain with strength build
il z blood. Digests what you eat relieves
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Palpi-
tstion of the Heart and Coz sJipatioD. Sold
by Fred D. Pie. &c. Barton; z j. kinney, Bar
ton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
VICINITY HENS.
coNT1NUKD FROM FIRST PAGE.
Bequest to Kurn Hatdn Home.

Request to Kurn Hattin Home
BY the will of the lat Hannah P.
Dickerman, of Newport, the Kurn
Hattin home, an institution founded
at Westminster for caring for and
educating homeless boys, received a
legacy of So COO.
Murder in Danville.
The town of Danville was thrown
INTO great ex itc ment Thursday after
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29

rermG-wHHN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
e1.So A YEAR
In asking for change OF address, always
state where your paper is nor sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
Do
Not


That Tue Travellers Life Insur-
auce Company is one Of the best
Ttat-they write all the up to date
contracts That P. L. Webster
is agent: That he would like to
tell you about it. That his ad-
dress IS Bar on, Vt That you
would do well to call on him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
Farm For Sale!

Dairy Farm $50 acres: 800 supar trees. never
taIi1g spring water water to BUILDINGS; fair
oulId1ngs; three miles from Craftsbnry, Yer
nontl village; eight miles from railroad;
SooO Gown, balance $50 per year; price asked
Is very low as owner has left Vermont and
PROPERTY must be sold. Further particulars
py aoofesslngC. 8. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
STATE NEWS.
Meet at Montpelier.

The thirty. third reunion of the
Eighth Vermont Regimental associa-
ton will be held at Montpelier,
Wednesday, October 81, 1906, at
1870 O'Clock p. m. in the G. A, R. hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

WIN. K. ALDRICR.
I awyer. Practice in State and N g o.
Barton, VT. seAepnones,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29

Christian Endeavor Work.
The state officers of the Vermont
Christian Endeavor convention are:
President, Rev. Frank R. Morris of
Bennington; vice. presidents, ]. G..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17

Two-Story Frame Slate Roof DWELL
ing. six rooms. bath; furnished in
oak down stairs, pine upstairs.
Lot 2Sx5O feet. Price, 100000.
II 81, 10000 Is paid, balance can
be made In payments 5000 per
month.
One-StOry Brick and Frame House,
3 rooms and kitchen, corner Of
Mechanic and Water streets. Lot
81 t-sxzB feet, corner lot. Price
81, $4,000. Lot is worth the money
-zo4ld business stand.
FiI.e Building Lot ON Clay street,
4ONsO feet, level as floor, nice
healthy shade trees, close to im-
proved property. Price $1,SOO.OO
Look ont for inside property go
ing up in the air in price.
we have one of the best Grocery
stands for sale In the city, includ-
ing frame building, slate roof,
store room, stock, etc, on lot 4Ox
700 feet. Price, $3,OOO.OO.
Tvvo-StOry Frame. slate roof, eight
rooms and bath: house finished In
oak; elegant reception hall, front
uAANA A&4NAA A4ASNssaS AAe-4A
One of the best properties In
Clslrlzsburg for the money. Lot
4OxsO feet. Price 100000.
Farm 122 acres ON Jack Run, one
half mile east Glen Falls. Price,
$500 per acre Come up, wen
tell you all about 1t.
Two Two-Story Frame Slate roof
houses on lots 51x14O feet on Pike
street. . rooms and bath, finished
throughout in hardwood. Price,
$S.OOO.OG. These houses are q
bargain-
Don't forget that Kelley Hill Lots
are good to buy This addition Is
building up more rapidly than any
in the city.
We have six Jarvis Addition Lots
left Price $4,000 each.
Union Heights Lots price &175.OO to
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17
DEEDS RECORDED.

Luther cheuvront ct ais. to N. A.
and w. H. Mcwhorter, Al acres.
Grant district.
w. H. Mcwhorter to N. a. Nc
whorter. one-holf of 1s acres. Grant
n. A. Mowhorter to w. H. Nc
whorter. one-holf of 9 acres. Grant
district.
n. A. and w. H. Mcwhorter to
Herman Holden. 3 acres. Grant dis
trict.
Q. A. Robinson to B. Brown
Stout. lot, Clark district.
B. Brown Stout to Flora A. Rob
tnson. lot, city.
F. o. Sutton to Clarksburg Real
ty Co.. L lot, Cain strete, city.
Thomas L. and Hattie V. Nutetr to
NJ. L. Jett, lot, Enterprise.
Alice G. Reynolds to Fairmont &
clarksburg Traction Co., Ia acres
Coal district,
J. I. S. steaIey to William NJ.
cornwelI, lot. Point Comfort.
James B. Martin to George Blake
1 lot, Broad oaks.
w. e. Elwood to F. A. Crisis. /
lot, Adamston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17
a l1RlIE DETEIfY7, PrODT

d Traders AIEey cIarks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17
INJUNCTION CASE
HAS been CONTINUED
Cincinnati Bank Gets Further Time
In It's Proceedings Against
r. Moore Jackson.

The Injunction case of the Third
National Bank of Cincinnati against
T. Moore Jackson and others has
been continued. The matter came
up before Judge Dayton at PhiItppl
Saturday afternoon on motion by
the trustees to dissolve the injunc-
ton, burt continuance was granted
the bank The suit Is to enjoin the
defendants from making deed to
the purchaser of a large tract Of
coal lands near DoTa owned by Jack
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17

sWRnr ME-. 81 FLouR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con
tanning Honey and Tar is especially
for children, no opiates
or poisons Of any character, con
forms to the conditions of the Ma
tfonaI Pure Food and Drug Law,
June 80. 1906. For Group. whoop-
ing cough, etc. 1t expels coughs and
colds by gently moving the bowels
Guaranteed. Sold by F. G. Bland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17

! carl smfflI vas here MONDAY froIa

Carl Smith was here Monday from
Lost Creek on business f
Andrew J. watson; Of salem, spent
Monday in the city.
n. H. Davis was here Monday
from Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Krohme. ST.,
of Cincinnati. are in the city to
visit with MI. and Mrs. John F.
Krohme, Jr., over the holidays
p. Ford Rogers. Of Lumberport,
spent Monday in the city on business.
Rev. j. D. Simmons went to Graf
ton Monday morning on q business
VISIT
A. G. Peck. son Of DR.. ana Mrs.
Nelson Peck Is home from Fish
burne military academy. at Waynes-
boro. va. for the holidays. and Will
not return until January.
Lewis Parker. the handsome and
genial clerk at the Traders news
stand, leaves tomorrow for his home
in Cleveland, o.. to spend the holt-
days. after which he will go to Can
ada to work In steeImills. He has
many friends here whose best wishes
accompany him.
Mrs. A. T. Roberts ana Miss
Madge Sample. of Fairmont. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Nuzum
over Sunday.
T. F. Kemper. Of Salem. spent
Monday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad nddt-
tional Sunday train service. Gfec-
tive Sunday December 16, 1905,
Sunday train service will be re-es-
tablished to Nv. Buclshannon 2 As a.
M. Weston $40 am. ar. Clarksburg
s:4o am. ". cIarksburg 1925 am.
ar. Fafrmont 1880 am. Return
ing Nv. Fafrmont 1880 pm. ar
clarksburg 5:55 pm, ". CIarks-
burg 6:o7 PM. ar. Weston 7:25 p
M, ar. Buckhannon s:12 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17

A nice pair Of shoes; . pair
Of slippers: . travelling bag; a
suit case, or q trunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17

MaW Orders Q SpecfaltI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17

.Pineules'' Cnon-alcoholicO made
from resin from our pine forests.
used for hundreds of years for blad-
der and kidney diseases. Medicine
for thirty days. 800. Guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. Get our guarantee coupon from
Frank g. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17

The relief OF coughs and colds
through laxative influence. original
ed with Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
containing Honey and Tar, cough
syrup containing no opiates or poi
sons, which Is extensively sold. se-
cure bottle at once, obtain a guar
antee coupon, ana II not fully salts
tled with results, EoElr money VIII 0e
tsfunded. Sold by r. g Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-17

The recital that was to have been
given by the advanced pupils of Miss
Cora Atcheson's music class Thurs
day. Dec. 90. has been postponed to
Thursday. Dec 81. on account of
the high school exercises at the as
sembly hall ON that date, Dec. 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-09
Meetino of State Committee

The year 1906 Is a political year in Alabama, and this is a political day of a political year. The democratic state executive committee, acting for and representing, practically speaking, the white citizens of the state. will meet today in Montgomery to define the bounds, scope and nature of political action in the state this year-a year in which nearly all state officers are to be selected including two United States Senators. In technical sense the two Senators of the state will not be selected until next year, but to all intents and purposes the work of selec- ton will be done this year, no matter what plan the state committee may adopt.
 The state committees action will be Loyalty supported by all democrats. That committee comes from all parts of the state, and the members of 1t are in touch with the people. They know what the people desire, and If they will have today an eye-single to the desires of the people, rather than 6f any particular class or lot of men, they will make no mistake, and there will be harmony throughout the cam paign. however warm it may become. The principle of direct voting in prl- maries is spreading over the country, and pretty soon it will be fully estab- lished in every state, even in New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania. Alabama's place is near the head of the great popular movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-09
Alabama Coal.

The production of coal in this state was in 1890 but 4,O9O,000 tons. In 1900 the output had been increased to B. 100000 tons, and it is estimated that the production in 1905 was 12,5OO,OOO tons. The gain is about ten per cent a year, or fifty per cent at any rate in five years.
 There is no reason for doubting that the increase in production in the future will be lessened. In 1910 the output in this district will, it is believed, be 1S,000,000 tons. What it will be five years later we need not now stop to estimate. It is reasonably certain that fin the census year we will be turning out eighteen million tons, simply be- cause the general growth of the dis trict promises to be enlarged instead of retarded in the next five years
 West Virginia shows like growth,  and the Kentucky mines are prosper ous, but neither state is in the cotton belt Alabama alone of the cotton states Is rapidly increasing her out turn of fuel.
 MT. Saward, the editor of the Coal Trade Journal, says the average in- vestment in a soft coal mine is $50,000, and that the average life of such a mine is twelve years. The cost of the land and the plant must be met and a reasonable profit must be made in that length of time and the coal-mining business is therefore unlike many other branches of business. It lacks permanency at any rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-09
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL,

By Robert Louis Stevenson. A naked house, a naked moor A shivering pool before the door, A garden bare of flowers and fruit, And poplars at the garden foot; Such is the place I live in,
 Bleak without and bare within. Yet shall your ragged moors receive The incomparable pomp of eve, And the cold glories of the dawn Behind your shivering trees be drawn, And when the wind from place to place Doth the unmoored cloud galleons chase Your garden blooms and gleams again With leaping sun and glancing rain Here shall the wizard moon ascend The heavens, the crimson end Of days declining splendor; here, The army of the stars appear. The neighbor hollows. dry or wet, Spring shall with tender flowers beset: And oft the morning muser see Larks rising from the broomy lea, And every fairy wheel and thread Of cobweb, w-bediamoneded When daisies go shall winter time Silver and simple grass with rime Autumnai frosts enchant the pool And make the cart ruts beautiful. And when snow bright the moor expands, How shall your children clap theip handsi
 To make this earth our heritage, A cheerful and changeful page Gods intricate and bright device Of days and seasons doth suffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-09
May Incorporate Fairview.

"The movement some months ago look ing to the incorporation of Fairyiew, has not been dropped and it is very likely that the matter will be renewed with fresh vigor in the early spring." said merchant from that place yesterday.
 That section along the South Ensley car line from Rising to Helena, including Osceola and Fairview has developed won derfuly during the past few months and some sort of incorporation is a necessity.
 We need schools and other public i'm provements and the only way to secure these things properly is to incorporate. We have two good pike roads and some streets but the streets and sidewalks need improving and the only way to have this done right is through some sys- tenn of organization. Several strong lodges have been organized at Fairview. We have a Methodist and Presbyterian church and others arc to be organized. We already have sufficient population for the incorporation and within few more months the population will almost double.
 "Fairview is one of the most popular resident sections in the district and new buildings are constantly going up. The community is within the flve-cent car fare limit to both Ensley. and Birming- ham and we hope some day to have a f1ve-cent fare to Bessemer The fare to Bessemer now is ten cents We have fine natural drainage and the county trunk sewer is not far away. We have nd . promised by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company within few months. Fairview has almost all the advantages of the city and by incorpora- ton we hope to secure all the convent ences of good streets, sidewalks and other public improvements."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-09
GO AHEAD.

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 To the Editor of The Nashville Banner
 It is stated that the secretary of a Birmingham commercial organization has opened a correspondence with the famed German Krupps and hopes to induce them to establish plant at Birmingham for the manufacture of heavy ordnance to supply guns for our South Atlantic and gulf ports and nearby governments ports of Mexico and South America. All honor to this brainy. resourceful secre- tary, who doesn't await prompting from others, but creates ideas and goes for business.
 Permit me to make a suggestion in this line Suppose that friendly contest be started between the secretaries of busi- ness organizations of Nashville, Birmng ham and Chattanooga to secure manufac- turing plants and award a liberal cash prize to the one who secures the largest invested capital in same for his city. The writer will cheerfully contribute to such a contest. What say the business organ izations of cities named to this? Get down to hammer and tacks gentlemen, and let the year 1906 be recorded in the south A business hummer. ''GO-AHEAD."
 Why not Montgomery take a hand in this suggested contest. Let us put all sec retaries of our southern commercial as- sociations on their mettle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-09
ALABAMA PRESS

Selma Times. We publish a letter from Congressman s. J. Bowie. in which he lays great stress on Dallas county lands for the cultivation of tobacco and sug- gests that an expert from Washington who is acquainted with our soil be in- vited to the farmers institute to deliver an address on the 2Srd and 24th. The idea is an excellent one and we hope those interested in the institute will act on our congressman's advice and have the to- bscco expert here. if such thing Is pos sible
 Alabama Enquirer: It is said. on the au- thority of a careful investigator, that Vice President Fairbanks. sometimes known as "the animated iceberg not only wears gum shoes in his noiseless hunt for the next presidential nomina- ton. but that these poltical-pedal pc rambulators are ball-bearing as well.
 Enterprise Peoples Ledger: It's easy for a man to elect himself to a public office at home in his room by the fire
 Montgomery Advertiser: The Buffalo News is felicitating itself that there isn't going to be any republican boss in New York politics this year, but we suspect 1t is growing too soon. Republicanism in New York without boss would be too great an innovation to expect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-09
Business Failures in 1905.

Tn the entire country there were last year 9970 failures in business, de. crease of four and one-third per cent from 1904, and about one per cent be- low the average of the last five years
 There were, however, more failures in the south than in the previous year In this section there were last year 2123 failures as against 1771 in 1904 There were fewer failures last year In New England, in the middle, the western and the northwestern states. In the southern and the far western states there were more failures.
 But in Alabama last year there were but 161 failures as against 162 last year. The gain Was small, but it was better than the results on either side of this state, for in Georgia there were 14 more failures last year, and in Mis- Eissippi the number of them was in creased from 50 in 1Ns4 to 143 in 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-09
Lack of Equipment.

Atlanta is facing a coal famine be- cause cars can not be procured in which to bring to it a sufficient supply of fuel from the mines. There Is no scarcity of coal at the mines-the trouble Is one of transportation only. On every hand in the south tonnage is accommodating, and if there were suffi- cient equipment at hand at all south ern points it could not be distributed before the advent of spring. The short age in the south is said to be well. nigh 50,000 cars.
 North of the Ohio river there is a 150, 0,000-car shortage. On the railroads operating eastbound from Chicago and St. Louis alone the shortage is esti- mated to be 100000 cars, and the fear in that section is that cold snaps, deep snows and blizzards will render the situation much worse.
 It IS lule to Dldme tue rdllrOauS, TOT they have placed car orders in great lots, and the car-making shops are working day and night endeavoring to 6ll those orders. The business of the country Is increasing rapidly even more rapidly than the population, and the railroads are overtaxed. Every available car and locomotive is In serv. ice, and yet, under favorable weather conditions, the railroads are unable to move with promptness the vast ton. mage offered them. It is big country doing a big business, and that is all thera is of if