davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11
DEAFNESS UANNorssUUkr.o

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional re medies. Deafness is caused
by an infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inhamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect shearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will.give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hal1's Catarrh cure. Send
for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11

Terms:-wHES PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
also YEAR.
In asking for change OF address, always
state where your paper is no1 sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11

You cannot induce a lower animal to eat
heartily when not feelingwelE sick dog
starves himself aud gets well. The stomach,
once overworked must Lave rest the same as
your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve
TO rest YOUR stomsch.s KODOL FOR DYS-
PEPSIA takes al the work for your stomach,
digests what you eat and gives 1t a rest. Puts
il back in condition again. You can't feel
good with a disordered stomach. Try kodol.
Sold by Fred d. Pierce, Barton: +. J. Kinney
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11

Thousands annually boSr witness to the eff
fciency OF Early Risers. These pleasant re-
liable little pills have lopgb rne reputation
second 10 none a laxative and cathartic.
They are as staple as bread in millions of
homes. Pleasan bute Elective. Will prompt.
" relieve constipation without gripping.
Sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton; F. ]. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11

Gen. F. G. Butterdeld OF Derby Line
has Withdrawn from the north end
Orleans County senatorial contest in
favor of G. E. Coruth of Charleston.
Mr.. Butterfield has done the right
thing and will gain friends by so doing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11

Things seem to be siding toward
Charles w. Ruiter of st. Johnsbury
for state treasurer. Certainly Mr..
Ruiter would fill the office creditably.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11

Gov. Guild of Massachusetts, has
taken practically the same stand In
the famous Tucker murder case that
Governor Bell took in the Mary
Rogers case. And both were right.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11

foreign affairs in the next congress,
provided the republicans regain con-
troll, but Mr.. Foster declares that he
will do all he can to secure the place
for. Congressman, James B.. Perkins OF
| New York.
Proctor Ill.
Senator Redfeld Proctor became
i'll on the train at Albany, N. Y, Fri
day night on his way from Washing
ton to his. home in Proctor. After
being attended by physician he was
able to proceed on his journey. The
report that he has apoplexy is untrue.
He is suffering from acute sciatica
but is resting comfortably. Friday
was his seventy fifth birthday ami
versary.
Several Towns Want to Form New County.
There is a movement on foot to
organize new county, out of por-
tioas of Windham andsWindser coun-
ties and give it a name This territory
anciently bore, Cumberland county.
1t is proposed that the new county
shall contain the towns of Springfield,
Ludlow, Plymouth, Cavendish, Ches-
ter and Weston in Windsor county
and Windham, Grafton, Athens,
Rockingham, Westminster and Put
ney in Windham county. Rocking
ham is to be the county seat of
Cumberland county and this will
necessitate the construction of a new
| Jail and rt-house.
Beautify Memorial.
The landscape gardening plans un-
dertaken at the Mormon memorial in
Sharon and South Royalton are
assuming large proportions. The
original tract of IS acres that was
purchased has been increased to over
200 acres, and still further purchases
may be made. The recently pur-
chased land includes Bald Top Noun
tain, peak of considerable height,
to the summit of which several paths
and roads will be built, to converge
at lookout that.will be constructed.
An old turnpike that was main road
over one hundred years ago runs
through this tract of land, and it is
planned to fix up this road and use it.
Several ponds will be built from
brooks flowing through the tract.
E. A. Gallison, who returned recently
from two weeks campaign of sur
veying and planning, declares that
when the work on this PLOT of ground
is completed it will form the finest
park in Vermont.
The Congregational Convention.
The 111th annual meeting of the
Congregational convention of ver-
mont will be held this year at Wood
stock, June 12-14. The program will
include reports of various phases of
the work during the past year, ad-
dresses by workers from the field, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11
m e a g LIE
%. q M. e. Room. & Pass hi,
In effect Oct. 9, 1878.

Al eHecI oct. 3, 1876.
Trains Leave
NEW PORT-NoRTR-5:3O a m: 6.oo q ;, GIN
oay oniy; IL :2O m; $40 m SoUTB-7:0 al
IL z'ozI M; 4:UO p m; IL rs o M; ii al
Wv ENIhf - NORTH = 1924 D m: 6:10 q al
oooTH-7;lS m54:1O m.
BARTON LANDING -NoRrH 44st m
o 10 ~; d2:l5 p m; 5:16f m; 6:0l NJ
y M &c 10 q III; ;O8f p IN; 4:21 p m; Ii :54
nAsT ~ " IN M; 4:1sfA m; IA
z.a7 la.oo Y -; o!O6T IN; 5:48 M. SoUTI
1901 m - 8 -
SOUTH BARToN-NoRrH-11 s.aI
M SoUTH-7:48 M; 4:44 mi. =
SUTTON snols EoRTH l1:a7 "a m; $40 81
8ouen-o'oS m; sop N.
WEST SO BoRKE--NoRTH-a:57t M; 1880 mi
o:l2 p m; C4:36f p m. SOUTH $40 m
OILS m; l2:36f a nj.
LYNDONVILLE- NoRTH-s:4ot m :sof a n,
ot'Z u; 4:2OT m; 4.55 p m. SouTHJ
o;oo q m; 1875 m; 2:04T p IN; 5:33 m
Iz:a5+ M; 1Z:o3f a m
81. JOHNSBU a m: 3:0st 7
III; N:45 m; 4:00f p m; 4:27 M; 1885 M
ooUTH-o:o6 u; IL: SO m; :25t m; Sod
M; 1903 a N; 1851 a m.
Trains without marks run daily except
Sunday.
a Stops only for passengers to or FROM
connecting roads or divisions. =, u
or below. ~
G Daily, except Saturday. -
4 Stops /, leave passengers. or. when
slgnaiIed, to take passengers. %
ID@lly +DaLy except Monday. -
ID PLANNERS a. ID ST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11
New X itchen Ware

NEW n ItCntn ware
Have you seen that new kind of
kitchen ware we've just got ir? It's
the handsomest ware you ever saw
1t is called "Nonrust Ware, IT.
won't chip. It's not easily denied. II
can be soldered. 1t is almost in,nosai.
BILE to wear it out, and it is warranted
absolutely not to rust out. If is not
only nice looking when new INIT il
stays nice looking when used Come
and look it over. To see it is to want
it. Try one piece. You will find it
the most satisfactory ware YOU ever
used. You will wonder how YOU ever
got along without it. You won't rest
till all your ware is "Nonrust Waren.
SCREEN DOORS
There are some for everyone. Come
and get yours. We have all sizes.
This week we give 6 lbs. of lump
starch for Csc.
Two papers of Sharp's Peerless
Needles with every 25c worth of Oak
leaf Soap.
Come in and see what we have in
Teas and Coffees.
There are some bargains that Won
cannot afford to pass by.
=. A. BrahanaS
Lrasburg, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11
st. j. az L.. q, X. Il.

st. u. az l.. L. Il. L.
In effect Oct. 9, 1908.
DWIOk - WEST - S:25 m; 5:34 p m
kAsT-1O:29 M; 7:41 m.
EAST hDW1Ck-WEs1-6:ie "a; 5:25
M. EAsT-10:3S N; 1850 m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y N; 5:17 p m;
EAsT-10:47 m; 1858 M
F.5OHNSBUkY-W EsT--7:00 m; 4:Ge p m.
EAsT-2:45 m; :55 m; 4:3Opm
DID. FLANDERS, Il. p. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11
STATE NEWS.
Foster Suggested.

The name of Congressman D. j.
Foster has been ssuggest ted as chair.
man of the house committee on
foreign affairs in the next congress,
provided the republicans regain con-
troll, but Mr.. Foster declares that he
will do all he can to secure the place
for. Congressman James B.. Perkins of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
SLEEPING IN THE OPEN.

SLEEPING IN THE OPEN.
What is the only absolutely free thing in all
countries and at all seasons? Air. What is the
only thing without which human beings cannot
live for even a few moments? Air. Upon the
strength Of these two facts assume that
usual amount Of such accessible commodity
would help to make the summer pass pleasantly,
and therefore extend to all your readers hearty
invitation to become members Of the Sleeping
OUT brigade. 1t is not altogether misfortune
that the dwellers in tenement houses driven
to roofs and beaches for their nights rest and
the well-to-do would certainly be gamers If an
equally strong compulsion could be found to bring
them under the tonic influence of the open air dur
ing sleep.
It may seem Just as good" to lie in a large
room with all the windows open. but the results
show wide dference-the difference between
waking up in the morning feeling like a log a
stone which it would take earthquake TO move,
and waking up fresh and really eager TO go about
the days work. Even the most devoted lover OF
nature cannot ordinarily during vacation time
the open and the busy city dweiler is lucky il he
spend two hours Here lis is change &C.. 70 spend
and perhaps little patience with Inconvenience.
vines. is the ideal place for a nights rest, but,
lacking this the roof easily be made to do
iiEeiv to be one of the aforementioned 'incon-
veniences." small roof awning, with drop at
one end keep off the rays of the morning sun,
and army cot, which is cheap and comfortable.
Three Of us tried the sleeping out process this
spring under rather unfavorabe conditions. Our
porch had no protecting roof. and the approach
TO it difficult that muscles got considerable
development and tempers some testing whenever
passing shower required US to move In all our
belongings. But nature gave us double interest
our exertions. and it was JOY to find going to
bed made Interesting, and the poetry or moon
and stars added to what had been merely a hum
drum necessity. l quite that persistent
sleeper-Out will gain more rest and vigOr from the
summer season. when confined 20 the city
and work than the apparently moro favored
mortal who spends 1t in the usual life OF country
boarding house. E. w. G..
Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
TROLLEY FUND.

The extreme heat has brought many appeals for
a days outing for poor children and for mothers
with sick babies. An East Side president, who Is
industrious and self-respectlng woman, says the
children whom she usually takes out for outing
are already clamoring for Sunshine ride, because
it is the day in the year that they have real
picnic in the country. Tho president of the Ever
Ready Branch, who takes out the cOOred children.
reports that every day the children say: TITS
awful hot. ma'am; don't you think we go pretty
soon on Sunshine picnic?' The Rev. Mr.. Sims.
sastor of the Baptist Mission Church, in West SD
street, has been promised a trolley outing for a
carload OF his Sunday school children. Mrs
conduct some trolley parties Of the upper West
The object of this trolley fund is 10 give day
OF healthful pleasure 70 the children who have no
other means of enjoying outing. All children
cannot be sent away TO the country for two weeks
and IL is these neglected that the T. S. s.
seeks give sunshine TO. 1t costs only $40 TO give
fifty children a trolley ride TO Fort George The
Bronx where they have liberty TO play In the fields
a plate OF ice cream also ride on the merry go
round. When mothers with sick babies go. milk Is
fund that really gives healthful pleasure to SO
ing fund. and the president is glad TO make an ap-
peal In It's behalf, that many parties
possible may be sent out in the coming hot days.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
NEW Y. w. C. a. COMMITTEE.
Miss Grace Dodge Made Chairman of Afili-
ated Organizations.

The joint committee Of Young Women's Christian
Associations which has just been formed has
opened an office at the Montclair. Lexington ave-
nue. and 10Th street. Miss Harriet Taylor has been
appointed general secretary.
For twenty years there have been two ma
tional Young Women's Christian Associations The
International Board Of Womens and Young Wom-
ems Christian Associations and the American Com
mittee affiliated with the Worlds Young Women's
Christian Associations The large constituency
which each represents voted at the last conven-
tions of the two organizations. held in November
and January respectively. to unite to form one new
National Young WOmen'S Christian Association
national board to serve upon joint committee
which shouIu complete the terms OF union and the
two conventions united In asking Miss Grace H
Dodge of New York City, to act chairman The
women appointed from the International Board OF
Womens and Young Women's Christian Associa-
tons Mrs. Dudley P. Allen Cleveland: Mrs
w s. Buxton, Springfield Mass; Mrs. r. A. Dor
man. New York; Mrs. Henry W. Green, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Charles n. Judson, Brooklyn; Mrs c. R.
Springer, St. Louis; Mrs Frank Thurston, Wash
ington and alternate, Mrs. James Carey, jr Balti-
Those appointed from the American Committee
are: Mrs. Frank E. Brown, Milwaukee; Mrs. Fran
els D. Everett, Chicago Mrs T. S. Gladding, Mont
clair, n. j; Mrs J. S. Griffith. Chicago: Mrs L.
@ Wilbur Messer Chicago; Miss M Reynolds,
North Haven. Conn and alternate Mrs. Robert
A convention of the associations affiliated with
the two national organizations will probably be
called IN the late autumn, and at that time the new
national board will be elected
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
|uGgesfioras for Summer.

a vacation. One can get through the summer
easily enough in New York with proper care as to
food, clothing and drink but the early fall seems
TO me TO be the time for a vacation.
Can you imagine anything more beautiful than
a forenoon on a pleasant farm? The air is STILL
with just a slight breeze waiting the perfume Of
clover and new hay. The trees stand silent as
sentinels and watch Bob White calls his most
beautiful notes; the water rushes down the wide
OF color with beautiful black-eyed and
daisies, and the drowsily chews her cud The
hills stand mute with silence that brings back
city nerves 20 nature. Can you imagine anything
beautiful than the ening. when the sun
sinks behind the western hill, leaving mass OF
gold in its trail. and the shadows begin 10 fall tho
spirit Of peace that settles the earth II gets
darker and darker? Then all Is quiet, as you
throw yourself down to sleep weary and contented
with every muscle. every cell tissue, ready for a
wonderful regeneration.
And when the sun breaks through the window IN
the morning-nOt lazly. but waking TO new
compelled to get up: You eat a hearty breakfast
and stroll down to the brook 20 look after the eel
ful than to sit watching for a fish to bite-none
of your trout fishing; just plain catfish and perch
and sunfsh? never could see the fun of fishing
when had to have elaborate set OF tackle
II is too much like work. Then a swim in a clear
cool pool. or a paddle in canoe far up the mar
rIVer-far up the little inets. with the low
and cool shadows. Year after year you will find
delights and beauties The place will be
haven to mariner. You will want to Il at
different times OF the year-the hot summer, the
gloriously painted fall, and the cold winter with
the cracking under your feet and the north
wind bowling down the valley. sending the blood
like these which you have learned 20 know and
love, which have wooed and and held you
this is the best vacation know.
South Orange N g.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
VACATION IN THE MOUNTAINS.

week or two spent in the mountains answers
IN every detail TO what vacation should be- II
you a tired housewife. business man or young
girl. who must depend on yourself for sustenance.
you will be relieved OF your cares your nerves will
relax and the calm which enters the mind on
being IN constant contact with nature, the great
restorer, will be yours. Let US take. Tor example
q trip TO the Catskills. the haunts OF Rip Van
Wrinkle. That is not beyond the limit OF any ones
purse. and comfortable lodgings can be secured at
very moderate prices. They do not have hotel con-
veniences. but are all the moro desirable that
account as we have not come away 70 be ourdened
by conventionallties.
On rising early, prepare for stroll IN the
vicinity. Towering around you are the mountains.
their serenity and calm involuntarily ignparting
around the verdure clad peaks, but as the sun
whole mountainslde is not bathed In sunlight.
Large streaks lying in the shadow give brilliant
contrast TO the sunt spots. reminding you OF that
part OF your life over which the shadow lay. but
which gave so much greater tone TO the sunny
moments.
At luncheon time outing may ba !TnprOvsed 10
some noteworthy spot Then there are long rambles
through woods covering the mOuntatnsde. The
coolness of the atmosphere invites eSertion, and
tg you are lover OF bird and animal life here Is
enough 20 divert your attention. Enter into t all
with your whole soul, and you VIII feel amply
rewarded. Your body niso Will be inviyorated and
you VIII feel that keens healthy appetite seldom
experienced In everyday lifA @ IL b
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

school trustee. so that her record was a good
one. The fears OF her friends that notwith-
standing this she would be defeated at the polls
were quite unfounded. as she was not only
elected. but stood first the list OF thirty
eight.
That in New York City alone there are more
than two hundred public school buildings with
out Fairgrounds is the startling announcement
made by 'The Mothers Magazine" In Chicago
there are $50 schools similarly destitute. How
ever. movement is foot for a reform in this
matter in New York City. A local association
of mothers has been formed. with Mrs NJ. NJ.
Reynolds president, and IL they succeed in
what they mean to work for, every school
building erected after this will have a play
ground filled with grass and trees In broader
sense the association will work for everything
that helps to protect school children from injuri
Gus school influences, such, for instance as keep
ing saloons and low grocery and candy stores
out of their reach as much possible The
children of this city, particularly of the tene-
ment house districts, live and play too much In
the Streets for many Of them there is no other
place where they play outdoors when at
home, so the women think the city should pro-
vide yards for them to play in during recess at
school.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
MONEY RECEIVED.

G. A. T.. of Manhattan. has given $50 for the
outing fund and $ for Adolph Kochs outing: Eve
lyn Briggs sends 81 for this outing; J. 8. Osborne
Of Long Island. 81; I. e. w. 10 cents and "a Sum
shine Member" 80 cents. for the same purpose
The amount received for this outing 20 date is
s12 60, but S5 is needed TO give this helpless
the pleasure he much longs for. Two Friends"
OF Emira, N Y. send 90 cents July dues 20 the
4. s. S.; Mrs Withers, of Florida. contributes 10
cents as membership fee for an invalid: Mrs A. w.
Allan, IS for the Consumptive Home and 81 Ito be
used where needed and Chester Lee. 25 cents for
the Consumptive Home The young folks OF Passaie
Branch No. (ATrs. J. II. Boynton, president) held
a cake sale and made s. 81 which has been for
warded to the general office to be applied 10 the
trolley fund for poor children. The branch presi-
dent will spend the summer at Ocean Grove. ". J..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
SCHOOL GARDEN STUDENTS.
Simple Farm Course at Summer School Well
Liked by Women.

The course In the management and the prae-
ticaI making OF school gardens which is given by
H. G. Parsons at the New York University sum-
ner School is attended by about Twenty-Five young
women who manifest great interest IN the work
Almost two hours I'm the morning arc devoted 70
the practical side OF the course followed by lect-
ure on horticulture agriculture OF an hours
duration.
The old English garden OF the Schwab estate
offers the young women splendid opportunity to
gain the best kind Of experience IL Is oysrgroyyn
with weeds that conceal the lockwood surrounding!
Il, and there is also luSuriant growth OF old
herbs and roses portion Of the garden is as
signed 20 each student TO cultivate. Seeds OF all
sorts are planted and shoots of tomatoes: lettuce
mignonette and other flowers are carefully trans
planted and trained.
The supports for many OF the plants made by
the students I'm the shop adjoining the garden
When crop OF this or that plant has been eS-
hausted a suitable substitute must be added
At the conclusion OF the six weeks course the
students supposed to be qualified TO take nos-
tions with the school farms which are being formed
all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
FAMILrARrTY BREEDs LOWE

no one viii dispute that a vacation, q rest re-
quires change OF scene. This being the case pick
out some spot and learn TO love it. AS tho year
rolls around you will look forward as / do, 70 q
little spot this world where the very hills seem
to speak and say. Come unto me. all ye that
labor" ] know a spot IN the Northern New Jersey
hills, a farm which I stumbled across some years
ago, for which now ! longing. / have been
there at all seasons OF the year and know the place
we'll Just now I know that the country is looking
beautiful. but Incompatible to the fall. which is
the only time / think for a city dwener TO take
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
READING MATTER.

Mrs. Mary L. Gilmore, a T. S. S. member who
has recently moved to Mexico. asks IL some one
will kindly take her place in sending The Sunday
Tribune to Miss Sue wehr, Blarstown. Benton
County. Iowa AS only one copy is required
weekly will the member who responds please notify
the office? Mrs. Withers of the Conant (F1al
branch sends the name OF a 'shut-in" who would
like TO receive a current magazine or a book oc-
casionally. She was paFalyZed nearly q year ago
and Is almost helpless, but Is fond Of reading. She
lives in the country and her life is a lonely one.
would brighten her cheerless life. The address Is
Miss Lizzie Buzhardt. Newberry, S. G., r. d. No. 2
casional magazne2 Such cheer means much to an
isolated life.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
GLEANINGS.

Mrs Josephine Goss. OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
has Sust been elected TO the school board after
an exciting election. There were thirty eight
candidates for nine places, but she was the only
woman candidate, and upon her election ell the
efforts OF the women voters were concentrated
Mrs Goss besides being authority on man
ual training an ex-teacher and principal and
mother had already served three terms as
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
SOUVENIR GREETINGS.

Miss Kate Hawkins is deeply grateful TO all the
T. S. s. friends who gave her orders for flower
seeds She writes: II filled all the orders promptly.
and hope they were received safely. I making
a collection of souvenir postcards, and would be
very much pleased IL my T. S. S. friends would
send me some for my birthday greeting, July IL"
The full address is SusQuehanna, Penn. r.. z. d.
No 2 Box 73,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
PASSED AWAY.

Miss Annie c. Bagley, president Of the Norway
(NIe.) branch, writes:
Mrs Bethia Whitney eghty-si1 years young,
one OF oldest members. has gone home. She
was a true Christian. and did much to scatter
sunshine She loved the T. S. s., and appreciated
the kindness Of the members who sent her cheer
from time to time. II did her world OF good and
who is left alone. would be glad Of words Of cheer
from members Of the society her grandmother
loved so well. Her address is Miss L.. B. Patrick.
CSroVeYilic, Me,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
DAILY THOUGHT.

Have you ever had your day suddenly turn sun
shiny because of a cheerful word? Have you ever
wondered If this could be the Rame world. because
some one had been Unexpectedly KIND TO your
Maltbie Davenport BabcOck