davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
Pages Poultry Food
GraDulated Sugar
and Flour.
TWOMBLY & COTTON
Barton Landing.
Barton Landing.

Butchers, Merchants and Hide Buyers
Butchers, Merchants, Hyde Buyers.
Should write to Carroll s. Page, Hyde
Park, Vt, who wishes to purchase
their Hides. Calfskins, Sheep Pelts,
TaIlow and Bones. He pays spot cash
He pays the freights. He. pays fub
market values. He wishes to arrange
with some one. in every village, where
he has no agent. to sell Poultry Sup
plies and to pick up for him Hides,
Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, and Bones. He
furnishes money with which to buy
and he Keeps his agents thoroughly
posted at all times as to market values
Write him fer full particulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham.
of Lynn. Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
The present Mrs. Pinkham has for
twenty-five years made study of the
Ills of her sex she has consulted with
and advised thousands of suffering
women. who to-day owe not only their
health but even life TO her helpful
advice.
Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, Of z Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham
81 suffered for a long time with female
trouble, and finally was told by my physician
that l had tumor / did not want to
submit to an operation, so wrote you for
advice. I received your letter and did as
you told me, and to-day | am completely
cured My doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared, and | am once more Wen woman.
I believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Negetaple Com
pound is the best medicine in the world"
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlypubl ishing from grateful women
establish beyond q doubt the power OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases
!. Women suffering from any form Oh
.efemale weakness are invited tc
promptly communicate with Mrs
Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice 1t /.
absolutely free. and to thousands O
women has proved to be more precious
than gold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
KIuuBY'S PHARMACY,
Barton Landing, Vermont.
Banking by Mall

Persons who have money to deposit
In savings banks and who wish to have
their money kept in Vermont to foster
Vermont enterprises and build up Yer.
mont industries may send funds to the
Lamoille County Savings Bank and
Trust Co., Hyde Park, Vt, feeling fully
assured that every dollar will be loaned
III Vermont. Depositors can remit
funds at banks risk if sent by check
or postal money order. Address either
the treasurer, G. A. Knight, or the pres.
ident, G. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT
The Hyde Park Bank holds the record
Of having never owned a poor note
since its organization in January, 1889:
fact which is easily accounted fol-
when it is considered that the loans are
all in Vermont and the security there.
for where it can easily be examined
by banks officials. Absolutely safety
rather than the high rate of interest
that can be secured on western loans
is the first prerequisite demanded by
the Hyde Park Bank in making loans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

Of a celebration. SGionty proposed to
revive the custom by arranging sec
ond carnival
you might Just as we'll not come to
the Riviera at ALL he explained, IF
you can't see a carnival. It's a simple
matter, really. l offer one prize for
the best decorated carriage and anoth-
er to the handsomest lady. Then ev-
cry one puts on a domino and mask,
throws confetti at every one else, and
there you are"
Il suppose you will have the confetti
made of thousand franc notes and Of
fer house and lot IS a prize" And
Bragdon feared that his sarcasm was
| almost insulting
Really Monty, the scheme is ridic-
ulous." said DeMille. "The police won't
allow it."
Won't they, thought said Monty ex-
ultingly. "The chief happens to be Phi
lppe's brother-in-law, and we had him
on the telephone. He wouldn't listen
to the scheme until we agreed to make
| him grand marshal of the parade.
Then he promised the cooperation Of
the entire force and hoped to interest
his colleague, the chief of the fire de-
partment."
''The parade will consist of two gen.
darmes and the Brewster party in car
riages," laughed Mrs. Dan. do you
expect us to go before or after the
bakery carts?'
"We review the procession from the
hotel" said Monty. "You needn't
worry about the fete. It's going to be
great. Why, an Irishman isn't fonder
of marching than these people are of
having a carnival"
The men in the party went into ex-
ecutive session as soon as Monty had
gone to interview the local authorities
and seriously considered taking meas
ures to subdue their hosts eccentric.
tiles, but the humOr of the scheme ap.
pealed to them too forcibly, and almost
before they knew it they were making
/ plans for the carnival.
''Of course we c2nt let him do it
but it would be sport" said Subwa!
| Smith Think of a cakewalk between
policemen and laun1ressesr'
: 4 always feel devilish tire moment
get mask on" said Vanderpool ''an'
: you know, by Jove haven't felt tina
: way for years"
THAT settles it. then" said DeAIillt
"MOnty would call it of himself if b
e knew how it would affect Reggie"
Monty returned with the anounct
ment that the mayor of the town woul
declare a holiday if the American coul
see his way to pay for the repairs o
the marie roof. A circus which wa
travelling in the neighborhood wa
. guaranteed expenses If it would sto
{ over and occupy the square in fror
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

-, care Just before he tainted orr
,tora he murmured something about
Lis mother. He wasn't thinking of
Ji,,self even then, you see. And.
pr,rlon"-this in a lower voice-"will
vor see that his wages are properly
Increased? Hello, Peggy! Look out.
v,fu get wet to the skin if you do
Iuat."
If brewster had had any misgivings
about his ability to dispose of the bal
ap.o Of his fortune they were dlspelled
very soon after his party landed in the
r,irfcra. On the pretext that the
Yacht required a thorough house
cleaning" Brewster transferred his
GUESTS TO the hotel of a fascinating
village which was near the sea and
vot guita ont Of the world. The place
was nearly empty at the time, and the
nr,,rietor wept tears Of Joy when
Monty engaged for Ifs party the en-
tire first floor Of the house, with bal
comics oyerlQ1king the blue Mediter-
ranean and a separate dining room
ana salon. Extra servants were sum-
moned. and the Brewster livery was
soon a familiar sight about the village.
The protests of Peggy and the others
we+e only silenced when Monty threat
ogcI TO rent villa and go TO house
keeping
The town quickly took on the APP
rearauce OF entertaining a royal Wis
jfor. and q number of shops We're kept
! omen longer than usual in the hope that
their owners might catch some of the
| Americans money. One morning Phi
Hppe. the hotel proprietor, was trying
10 impress Brewster with a gesticula-
tory description of the glories of the
| bataille de fleurs. 1t seemed quite
| impossible to express the extent of his
regret that the party had not arrived
in time to see it.
This is quite another place at that
time" he said ecstatically. at is mag
nificent 1t is superb! If monsieur
had only seen it,
"Why not have another all to our
selvesT" asked Monty. But the sugges
ton was not taken seriously.
Nevertheless the young American
and his host were in secret session TO
the rest of the morning, and when thu
result was announced at luncheon
there was general CONSERVATION. 1t ap
peared that ten days later occurred tn
fete day of some minor saint who hat
not for years been accorded the homo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
About Making Gardens.

There is nothing better than pure
Ground Bone in making gardens.
i teaspoonful in a hiII is q perma-
nent benefit, lasting all summer.
Enclose 1925 in cneek or postal
money order, or in a registered letter,
and a trial barrel will be shipped to
you promptly. If you don't need it all
divide it with your neighbors.
We publish a little booklet, showing
how to use Ground Bone as a Fertilizer
in gardens and in greenhouses and to
promote the growth Of your flowers
and shrubbery. Send your name on a
postal card and it will be sent to you
free by return mail.
c. S. Page. Hyde Park, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

of the Hotel de Vile. Brewster's en-
thusiasm was such that no one could
resist helping him. aid for nearly
week his friends were occupied in SUI
perintendfng the erection of triumphal
arches and encoura ging the sbopkeep-
ers TO do their best. Although the
scheme had been conceived in the spir-
it of a lark. it was not so received by
the townspeople. They were quite Sc
rious in the matter. The railroad Of
fcials sent advertisements broadcast,
and the local cure called to thank
brewster for resurrecting, as it were,
the obscure saint. The expression of
his gratitude was so mingled with fat
terry and appeal that Monty could not
overlook the hint that new altar piece
had dong been needed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
Members Of th3 Board assisted

! J. Walter Mexican, Late Secretary
Maine State Board Agriculture.
Hon. Mason S. Stone, State Super
intendent of Education.
Hon. G.. W. Terrill, Of State Tuber-
culosis Commission.
Prof. F. s. Cooley, Of Mass. Board
of Agriculture.
Charles W. Gates, State Highway
Commissioner.
Hon. E. B. Mayo, OF Maine Board OF
Agriculture.
DR.. H. D. Holton, Secretary State
Board of Health.
Prof. L. r. Jones, OF Vermont Uni
versity.
boro.
Subjects of Interest to the Farmers
of Vermont, and to the General Public
will be presented by these Specialists,
and thoroughly Discussed at each
Meeting.
All Farmers and the General Public
are invited to attend these meetings
aud give their personal experience on
the topics presented, this will make
the meeting Interesting and Profitable
Sanction the Good-Criticise the
Wrong.
The preparation of the SJn, the
raising of Crops, the care of the
Dairy Cow, Sheep and Swine raising,
Forestry, Fruit r ising, Stock Feeo-
ing, Good Roads, Farn Santa tioD.
Pure Foods, How to Combat Tuber-
culosis, Educa ion in Vermont, and
other interesting and Instructive sub
jects will be presented by the gentle
men above nam d, in their Several
Speciaiities..s
Attend these meetings ard encouTr
age the Board in the Good Work try
are trying TO do.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
TO BE CoNTNUED.

Jrst lite Ko6 o. site meals viii relieve
st ful ness. ching, Sas on stomach. and
al other synp,ons Of indigesii n Aodol
digest what esi, and cables the ston-
sch an olses w. rgaus to perform their
IN ct ems naturally Sold by Ii. q. Piercas
Barton r. j. Kinney. krton L tnding.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
ALL SICK WOMEN
SHOULD READ MRS. FOx'S LETTER
In All Parts Of the United States Lydia
%. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
Has Effected Similar Cures.

Many wonderful cures of female ills
are continually coming to light which
have been brought about by Lydia E.
Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
IIvp nIne CURE CONSTIPATION

k4!.s .Dr. Oidman's famous Prescrip-
tion permanently cures Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache. Price Is Cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05


Another Car Worcester Dairy
and Table Salt.
When buying salt don't take
a substitute, insist on having
Worcester.
Get sour Monadnock
Special Coffee" It. is GER
tainly the Best Coffee you
ever used.
If you need a Single or
Team Harness, let us show
you what we have. We
can interest you
Drag Saws, Saw Sets, Axes
Peevies and Cant Hooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13

He gained his early education in the public
schools of his home section. and in 1856 ac-
companied his parents to Yellow Springs,
Ohio. where he spent his youth
After several years attendance at the
public schools Of yellow Springs, he en-
tered Antioch College, from which institu-
ton he was graduated in 1862 Immediate
~ thereafter. he took postgraduate
course at the University OF Michigan. Ann
Arbor. Mich, receiving the degree of A. N.
from that university in 1863. and gradual
ing from the Ann Arbor law school in 1854.
Mr.. Brown in 1879 moved from Kalama-
zoo to Salt Lake City, Utah. where he
established himself in the praet ce of law
Up to 1896 he had never even been q cam
didate for Office, but the admission of
Utah to the Union during that year he al
lowed his name to go before the Utah 1egis-
lature as candidate for United States
senator. His opponent was Judge &C.
Goodwin, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune,
and it was the opinion all over Utah that
Judge Goodwin would win, but the legisla-
ture elected Mr.. Brown and Frank J. Can
non Brown drew the short term and Serv-
ed in the upper house from January %,
1866. to March 3, 1897.
Although a republican. he was strong
silver man, and during his brief service
made several notable speeches in behalf of
western mining interests.
He was also delegate from the state Of
Utah to the republican national conven-
lions of 1896 and 1900 but aside from that
avoided rather than courted politics.
To Be Taken to Utah.
The remains of former Senator Brown
were removed from the morgue this after
A. j. Shippert, zoos Pennsylvania avenue,
to Salt Lake City, Utah, where the final
obsequies will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
Favorable Reports Made on Nineteen
Bills for Street Extension.

At the regular meeting of the House Dis
triet committee today, Chairman Babcock
presiding, favorable reports were returned
on nineteen bills providing for street open
ings and extensions. They are:
The bill introduced by Representative
Allen of Maine authorizing the extension of
T street formerly w streeD northwest.
The bill introduced by Representative
Babcock, providing for the opening of a
between 10th street and Rock Creek Park
The bill introduced by Representative
Babeock. providing for the opening of a
connecting highway between Water Side
drive and Park road
The bill introduced by Representative Al
len of Maine. authorizing the extension of
Prospect street northwest.
The Babcock bill. authorizing the extern
sion of 18th street northwest.
The bill introduced by Representative
Pearre of Maryland, for the opening of
Fessenden street northwest.
The bill introduced by Representative
Gardner Of Michigan. providing for the ex-
tension of Monroe street northeast.
The bill introduced by Representative
Burke of South Dakota, providing for the
extension of Kenyon street northwest
sheriey Of Kentucky. for the extension of
Harvard street Columbia heights.
The Pearre (by requesD bill, providing
for the extension of 4th, 9th and other
4.
The bill introduced By Representative
Sims of Tennessee for the opening of Ma
comb street northwest.
The Senate bill for the widening OF Sec
ton of Columbia road east of 10th street
The Senate bill for the extension Of 7th
street and Franklin street northeast.
The Senate bin providing for the extern
sion of Rhode Island avenue northeast
The Senate bill authorizing the extension
of Esd street northwest to Kalorama road.
The Senate bill authorizing the extension
of I'd street northwest from Elm street
north to Bryant street, of w street from
it's present terminus west of Flagler place
to I'd street and of W street, west of I'd
street. eastwardly to I'd street.
The Senate bill to provide for the extern
sion of Geneseo Place and Summit Place
The Senate bill authorizing the extension
of " and Adams streets northwest
The Senate bill. to close certain alleys in
the District of Columbia.
1t was announced at the District commit
tee room this morning that the District
Commissioners had reported favorably on
the Allen bill to reimburse Edmund N. Tai
colt. assistant surveyor of the District the
sum of 500. paid out by him in correction
of mistake made by an employe of the
assessors Office who was not bonded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
BECOMES ACTING CHIEF.
E. s. Moores to Succeed C. s. Brown at
g. p. O.

g. p. O..
Public Printer Stillings has designated Mr.
E. 8. Moores as acting chief of the inspec-
ton division of the government printing
office, vice Charles s. Brown, resigned. The
temporary -oficial formerly worked on the
Congressional Record as composition, and
he was known about the Office since his
appointment on the inspection force as
the expert Inspector The opinion L.
quite general at the printery that Mr..
Moores will succeed to the chief inspector
ship permanently, and that Harry F.
Ashton. who is now acting foreman Of the
bindery, will resume his place as first as
sistant inspector as soon as permanent
foreman OF the bookbinding department is
selected by Mr.. Stillings.
The public printer has, 1t is stated, in a
general way denied that there was any frfc-
ton between Brown and himself or that
his resignation was the result of trouble
between them. On the other hand promi-
nent officer OF the House of Representa-
tives stated today that Brown called on
him about two weeks ago and informed
him that there was trouble between Mr.
Stillings and himself and there might be
a monkey and poll parrot time"
Several employees Of the printery today
confirmed the statement about the condem-
nation of the Hoe presses and the ruling
machines, and their reinstatement by order
of the public printer. as told in The Star
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Report on st. Elizabsth's.

The Oicott committee appointed at the
last session Of Congress to investigate the
conduct of affairs at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, across the river, fln-
ished its work today by hearing the testi-
mony of Drs. Mabon and Smith. suuerin-
tendents respectively. of the New York
state institutions at Wards Island and
Islip, Long Island. Both gentlemen in
dorsed the management of st. Elizabeth
and spoke in the highest terms OF the
professional qualifications Of DIR. White, its
superintendent.
The OlcOtt committee will now begin the
preparation of its report, which. Il Is
known, will practically exonerate DIR.
While of all the charges preferred against
him. The report will he made public some
time after the holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Death Due to Bullet Wound.

There was no evidence of powder burns
about the abdominal wound" he continued.
and illustrating upon his own body, DIR.
Glazebrook indicated to the jury the spot
where the bullet struck and the downward
and inward course II took
LAS II entered II nipped the point OF the
bladder, and then evidently struck the pei
Wis and rebounded, passing through the
bladder again. and finally Embedded itself
In the sacrum. a large bone near the base
of the spine. where l found It, and after
considerable trouble succeeded in extract
ing tt"
At this point DIR. Glazebrook exhibited
the bullet to the jury, saying as he did so
that it was evidently from thirty weight
cakber weapon.
81 found the lungs of the deceased to be
in very bad condition." the witness added.
both being nearly filled up-the congestion
being due to a weakened blood supply. For
a man of sixty-three. however, his kid
neys were In good condition His brain was
normal. and his blood vessels similar to
those of a much younger man. His liver
was that of man who had lived life
of ease"
The deputy coroner concluded his testi-
mony with a summing up of the result OF
the autopsy and the important statement:
"In my opinion this mans. death was due
to the bullet wound in the abdomen and
bladder"
Death at Midnight.
As forecasted in The Star yesterday, the
death of former United Senator Arthur
Brown of Utah occurred at midnight, Just
twelve hours after his wonderful vitality
was demonstrated by its final rally In the
fight for life. AS the life-givlng sun de-
seconded westward from the meridian
toward the horizon his vitality became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Deceased Born in Michigan.

Deceased was born on a farm at Prairie
Ronde. Kalamazoo county Mich, March s.
1913, the son of Aba and Lephia o. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Many Thousands for Incurables.

CHICAGO. December 13.-Four hundred
thousand dollars it was learned yesterday.
has been set apart In the will of the late
Otto Young as an endowment for the Chi
cago Home for Incurables. This bequest,
which is said to be the largest gift to a
charitable institution that Is contained in
the document, was made In memory of the
late miliiolaire's son, JOHN William Young.
who died ten years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Conferences With Prisoner.

Mrs. Bradley's counsel. Mr.. George P.
had several conferences with the prisoner
and already has many of the facts In the
case on which to base defense. Whether
the defense will rest upon the unwritten
law. self-preservation or emotional insan-
ity, has not been determined Leckie, Full
ton s. Cox, engaged by a Salt Lake law
firm. will also be connected with the de-
tense. it Is said, Mr.. Leckie having repre-
scented Mrs. Bradley since a few hours
after her arrest
Mr. Brown came to the Senate in 1896
when Utah was admitted to the Union. He
served about fifteen months. He had been
prominent as a criminal lawyer in his early
career in Utah. but in later years had been
giving his attention to mining cases. 1t
was to appear as counsel before the Su-
| mining case that re- came to this city. He
| was followed by Mrs Bradley who, 1t Is
| said, learned OF his appointment to meet
Mrs. Adams in New York after he had ap-
peared before the Supreme Court She
| started for Washington Immediately and
registered at the Hotel Raleigh as Mrs.
| Anna Brown" and was assigned to a room
| rear the one occupied by Senator Brown
| According to a statement made by Senator
Brown soon after he was taken to the hos
pital he found Mrs. Bradley in his room
going through his private papers. She de-
| manded that he. marry her at once. and
| when he refused she fired the shot which
proved fatal.
Deceased Born in Michigan.
Deceased was born on farm at Prairie
| Ronde. Kalamazoo county. Mich, March 8.
1S43, the son of lhsa and Lephia o. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
COMMANDER BROWNS ILLNESS.
Not Expected to Live Throughout the
Day

The Navy Department was informed this
morning that Commander R. M. G. Brown,
retired. who is critically i'll at the Garfield
Hospital, is sinking SO rapidly that he is
not expected to live throughout the day.
Commander Brown retired in 1894. He Is
sixty years old. His last ship was the
Trenton. on which vessel he was COM
mander at the time of the Samoan disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Bishop lGcCabe,s condittoa,

NEW YORK, December 13-The condf-
tion of Bishop Mccabe of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. who is In the New York
Hospital suffering from q stroke Of apo
plexy, was reported at the hospital today
to be slightly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
LARGER OFFICIAL SALARIES.
House Agrees to Vote on the Resolu
ton TO Increase

The House agreed today to vote on the
resolution increasing the salaries of sena-
tors and representatives to 81 800. and MAX
ing other increases in official salaries, when
the legislative bill is reported to the House
from the committee of the whole.
The resolution also fixes the salaries of
the Vice President and Speaker at $15, 900
and of cabinet officers at $1,000