davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02

put their hands on leader that will
rally them to that policy.
The leaders of the Democratic par.
ty in the nation--who are they7 Tom
Taggart--gambler! He is the nation
al chairman, and the fact is eloquent
or the low estate of the party in the
nation, and the humble influence Of
the South in the party. Other lead
ers are Murphy, New York, barkeep-
er and tough; Hearst, of New York
degenerate demagogue; Bryan, the
radical: Tom Johnson, idealist. Ry-
IN and Bclmont-Wall street manipu-
lators! 1t is time somebody was TAX
in" hand And what is the South
made Of that she should stand aside
for such as these; should acquiesce
while these lead her into all manner
or absurd policies; should consent
while these. impotcnt to command
support in their own States, assume
to direct the destinies Of great po-
litical party--the historic instrument
of popular government in the New
World7 What is the South made of
that she should become responsible
for the follies of this aggregation
should suffer this galaxy Of political
curiosities, to offer in her name a Sc
rics Of political policies that bear all
the marks Of their mongrel origin9
The South has no Bryan but she
has Mr.. Bailey. Of Texas, q man of far
more ability every way; she has no
Ta@gart, but she has Folk, of Mis-
souri,; she has no Murphy, but she has
John Sharpe Williams, Of Mississippi;
she has no Belmont, but she has John
w. Daniel, of Virginia. The simple
truth is. that the brains and the char
actcr and the principles of the Demo.
cratic party arc in the South-ae
well as the votes that count.
But. il is replied, you cannot win
without the Northern aud Western
votes. Very true. And since Taggart
and Murphy and Bryan have failed
to carry these Northern and Western
StaieS, we Vcntrun rhc opinion that
n"thin" could be lost and much might
be gained by offcrin" these States a
p"liry-which would have within il ut
least the merit of honesty and high
intention. And we have to say. more
over. that it is time some one were
saying, "Ics, and You have to carry
the South. too. The South has wan
d"rcd in thr wilderness forty years.
She has followed Moses and she has
followed Aaron: and in their absence
she has worshiped golden calves, and
worse. But the South has reached
the point where she cannot be count
ed upon to acquiesce-to efface her.
self, to accept anything; to follow any
leaders; to support any policy. The
South has more self-respect than you
thlnk-evcn the politicians. Yon have
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

articles OF use about the kitchen, poems
were found in each one suitable for the
article, and were read to the company, af-
fording much amusement. Refreshments
of ice cream, cake and waters were serv-
ed, after which the guests departed
Miss Marsh and Miss Elliott very appro-
priately expressed their appreciation Of the
thoughtfulness of their friends, and the
occasion will long be remembered by those
present.
The baseball season for the local team
opened on the morning of Decoration day,
when they defeated their old rivals from
Barton Landing in snappy and exciting
game. The game was full of close plays
and the entire absence of kicking was very
refreshing to those who remember former
contests of a similar nature. The fielding
of both teams was good, Barton having
the best OF the argument, while each team
hit the ball hard and but for clever work
in the field the score would have been
much larger. The sixth inning was fatal
for the visitors, as a combination OF four
hits and two bases on balls netted hVe
runs for the home team. While we might
| speak of the individual work OF some Of
the players, it was all of so high CLASS
| that comnarisons ara unnecessary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

Summary: Earned runs, Barton z, Barton
Landing g.; two base hits, Heath 2, Dana,
Benware; first on balls, off Jenness l, OIL
Benware 2; struck out, by Webster z, by
Jenness 6, by Benware 6; double play,
Benware to Gauvin; stolen bases, Barton
4, Barton Landing 5 Time OF game l
hour, 20 minutes. Umpire, Ciary.
Patrick Rowen OF Concord, Mass. who
has been stopping with his son John Rt
Hotel Barton for few weeks, died last
| Wednesday,. Mr.. Rowen has been SICK
about Eve months, and has gradually de-
cIined until the end came. He was born
in Ireland on March q, 1845. He came
with his parents to America when be was
three years old and has lived here ever
since In August 1867 he married Mrs.
Nellie Burke Simon, and lived IN Albany
for number of years. Fourteen years
ago he was called to Lowell, Mass. as
assistant superintendent OF the city 1arn
! Four; years later he was prometeo ana
given charge of the farming department OF
q the Concord Reformetory, which position
he held until his death. Mr.. Rowen was
soldier in the 18th Reg. Vt. Vol. he en-
listed in 1852 and was discharged IN 1850
when the war ended. He was man OF
more than ordinary intelligence, energetic,
resolute and capable, and filled his
positions with credit to himself and
! friends. He leaves to mourn his loss his
. + mother, Mrs. Mary Simon, his two broth
ers, John Simon of Albany and Will
Simon, his two deug hters and three
sons, John. Nellie, Margaret, James and
George of this town. and large number
of more distant relatives and friends. The
funeral was largely attended at East Al
banys his former home. The g. A. r.
: Post was present in a body, and many
soldiers OF the Quimby Post of this towr
were present. P. g. Allen, Assist. Supt. O
:. Concord Reformatory, E. L. Shattuck
and Patrick Pendergast of Concord, Mass.
Miss Nellie Tunney of Littleton, N. Fl.
Mrs. Mary Cooper, Miss Louise Purcell
"a Charles Caswell, Thomas Grove Of Boston
!. and Mr. and Mrs. John Burke of Lowell
c, were present at the funeral, Rev. Fl
d Joseph Turcot officiated and the remain
n were inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
e CARD OF THANKs-We desire to expree
Y. our sincere and heartfelt thanks for tn
h sympathy and help extended to US in tn
!, recent sickness, death and burial of GU
* beloved son and father. We would els
Y. extend thanks for the Beautiful flowers
n for the presence of the q. A. r and asso
eiate eff :ers OF the deceased. May Goo
10 blessing rest upon you all.
1e E,R AND MRS. VIM SIMON,
q JOHN V. RoWEN,
NELLIE A 'ROWEN.
rs MARGARET e. RoWEN,
ne JAMES P. RoWEN,
IN GEORGE RoWEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04
copgregat1onaIGhurch Notes.

Mr.. Warner will continue his extern
porgn naous sermons next Sunday, his
subjget being f.The Leper's Message"
Minnie Gilpin, Mrs. o. D. Oven. Mrs.
G. Il Horham and 5 4. Hunt were elected
delegates to the C unity conference at
Coventry June and b.
The Ladies' Society viii meet at the
church psriors "Wednesday afternoon,
June 6. Important business comes before
the society, try to attend. Ladies
will furnish Tor the tables.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04
VICINITY ITEMS.
,,eaned from Towns in Our
Territory, of Interest TO
All Readers.

Tn. p =. II. carriers of the county hello
,ejr ,nnual meeting at odd Fellows hall,
5ou-,,ort Tuesday afternoon and evening
,ba bonapet was followed by routine busi-
Eess election of, officers and good social
lime.
Meeting Of veterans Association.
The annual meeting OF the Orleans
|,.r,tv Veterans Association is called to
- At the Opera hall in Barton Landing,
|rnnrsday, June IA. Every veteran and
l,vsrv Isdy of the Relief Corps is urged to
be present. rer ofuef O0ii liii''o0'
Lightning Rods.
Among those who have had their barns
'rbdded for lightning protection we men
! ION the following: G. b. Brewster, +. I.
and j. j. Twombly Of IrasDurg
E y. e. stevens, g. L. Young, G.. h. Uric, L
&. Baker and p. Ii. Skinner of Glover aod
West Glover, and II. A. McGinnis Of Al
Sbany. A number of buildings have beel
rodded in Other towns. Reyoorn, Hunter
& 20. of Chicago are doing the work Cy
their agents, ID. K. Shay, who Is genera
manager, and G. Z. Wilson, electrician
They insure every building against light
ming free OF cost for twenty years. Tn.
company Is rated in Brsdstreet's at thre,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04
Methodist Church Notes.

The union prayer meeting Is cancelled
this week.
The Epworth League meeting will be
held tomonow, Tuesday evening, c. l.. Err
win leader.
The first quarterly conference of the
year will be held in the Nj. E. Vestry ON
Monday evening, the 11th inst.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04
CAL ADVERTISING.

Ftisements will be inserted under tbit
too cents per word for hrst insertion
Z cent per word thereafter. Cash must
Pany the order. No advertisement UttI
Fted for less than twenty-five cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

,rvstal Lake Hbuse-Si00 per day.
reel meals aud. lodging, % cents per
Bsl. % cents for lodging. Bert Sheid1n'
Lrton, proprietor. u 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. will hold meeting at the parsonage
next Tuesday at 300 o'clock p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

bartiess visiting Boston can lind rooms
: sormer Vermont private fsmlly.
[asress airs. Shorey, SOL Silver St, Sout a
bston, Mass. zl'1i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

FoR SALE-The AFRO Jenness place in
bver vitlage, consisting of dwelling and
I'M. with 5l acres of land. Excellent
ter. About 5 cords OF good stove wooo,
tons of good hay. A chest. OF
benter's tools Harness, wagon, Sleigh
4 a few house e-furnishing articles sno
-u tools. For particulars apply TO Mrs.
III. Cushmau, Admrx.. Newport: IS .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

|Iy,s car, show you some new styles in box
|. : isn,ssrV Nfor summer corresponden c..
E1stin's Pharmacy, Post Office block; per
|n Landing, VT. -o1A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

lVUl pay twenty-seven cents per pound
!, good wool every Monday this mont on n. n.
10. WinslOW. % -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

Farmers, if'you are looking for the hig D.
II price for your wool, see, write or tele-
home me before selling Sthl buying
bgar. g. s. Dodge. 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

2rpBER STAMPS of all kinds. Apply to
p. Currier, MONITOR office, Bartona W
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

Until further notice my office WIN ne
bsed every Saturday J. a. FgafsV"f
kutist. Barton. 10 "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

million dollars. 1t is pleasure to the
MONITOR to expose frauds, but the
farmers believe this company reliable and
not Of the regular lightning rod fame.
Sues for $40, O,OOO.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

or SALE-Vnlage farm at West Albany.
|cres Of land in a good state of cultiva-
b. House aud harm in good repair.
mace in house. Running water at house
barn. Located within three minutes
church, school, post office and stores.
!. Rogers, Barton Landing 23 70
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

y q Liddeu, house, sign and carriage
binting. Shop at rear of residence, water
4 Barton. Will take quantity OF orY
5ood in exchange for work. u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

Observation-Disclosures and furniture re,
hiring. New couches, parlor SUITS any ~
Inat cushions made to oroer oy r. ~
frennau, next block to creamery Isis&N' % os
elI telephone. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

1,t,o nresent edition OF the ''Crystal Lake
- LIZ RooIx,, being nearly exhausted, the
enosinder. all OF which are in board
Nrars will be for sale at the reduced
|Pice Of Soc, at the homes Of, or sent pre-
Iaid ON receipt Of price by addressing
|Trs. ]. f. Batchelder, Mrs. IL. J. Stannsto'
Id Tra O. e COWles. l01L
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

slIsCELLANEOUs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-04

DIR SALE-1OO pigs and 100 tons hay,
six yearling bulls, large enough for
ice this year, Roaring Brook Farm,
r.. Nye, prop, Barton, VT. 1Stt
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
4 FRESH AIR CAMP.
Thirty Boys Sent to One Provided
at HackettstOzCn. n. y.

With a shout that caused even the horses on the
pier 20 prick up their ears thirty boys charged on
to Laekawanna ferrybOat yesterday afternoon.
They were on their way 90 Hackettstown. n. J..
where they were sent by the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. At their destination. however they VIII be
entertained somewhat differently from most OF the
children that the Fresh Air Fund sends out.
Instead OF going into a home the whole thirty
are going into camp about a mile from Budds
Pond, near Hackettstown. B. n. Sheppard. OF
EastOn Penn. is responsible for their entertain
ment Last year Mr. Sheppard became Interested
in camp life for boys and established a camp at
Franklin. n. Y. He successful that he de-
cided 10 repeat the experiment this year An old
house has been rented in which the headquarters
Of the camp are established. and under the super
vision Of Mr.. Sheppard the boys win remain there
for two weeks.
In contrast to these boys was a party OF twenty
five girls. which left the Grand Central Station
yesterday morning for Claveraek. n. z. and Hyde
Park N. Y Hardly a sound did these little ones
make as they demurely walked up the platform
they simply opened their eyes IN wonder they
passed the long lines OF Twenty-four these
children were going to Benaway Home. at Claw
crack. which was established and Is maintained by
the churches OF claverack and Hudson The other
girl was going 70 Mrs August Rapelyea, OF HYDE
Park who has provided for the entertainments OF
several girls this year.
Some OF the letters that the children write home
are full of unconscious humOr A missionary yes
terday told OF a boy who ended up his letter home
as follows:
We have two horses. sixteen cows. seven pigs, a
lot OF chickens and three twins.
The meaning OF the last statement was eIucidated
when the boy came home. There were in the
family six children who had arrived in pairs max
ing the three twins Of which the boy wrote
Probably the briefest letter that has written
is the following received at the office OF the Fresh
Air Fund, the other day
Dear Mister Parsons: We are playing ball. SAT-
urday. CHARLEY.
Two parties returned from the country yesterday.
There were sxty-four children IN which came
from De Ruyter, n. V, and Shedds Corners. New
Woodstock CUyler. CirOton City and Luiklasn all
towns by In the other were rwenty-four
girls returning from Claverack. and ten returning
from Hyde Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

atey fond OF the sea and OF everything pertaining
thereto, he has applied himself 20 the study o,
oceanosraphy with much more thorOugilnsss and
sincerity than Prince Albert Of Monaco. For
whereas the latter contents himself with employing
scientists and with exploiting their lore for MS
personal glory, King Carlos is his own scientist
and pursues his researches himself. not with any
idea OF fame, but mainly for the purpose OF pro-
noting the welfare OF the large population along
the stormbOund coast Of Portugal that derives its
livelihood from fishing.
No one in the kingdom possesses a more exten-
sive acquaintance Of the migratory habits Of the
various fish that figure in the fishing industry or
Portugal. Indeed the Kings knowledge Of every
thing pertaining to fishes and their habitats, not
only along the Portuguese coast but also the
eastern portion Of the Atlantic Ocean, IS something
phenomenal and besides inveuting a number Of
new and most useful appliances for the fishing in
dustry he likewise spends each year large sums
of money in placing them the disposal of the
various communities of fishermen along the coast.
While republican sentiments rife in the big
cities, and egitimism, 1t is called, Miguel
ISM" promoted by the religious orders. is rampant
IN the rural districts of the interior the population
all along the particularly that part Of it de-
pending directly and Indirectly the fishing in
dustry. is entirely loyal to Don Carlos. whose ar
rival on board his yacht. the Amelia, is al
ways hailed with enthusiasm, and who is known
the fisheTman's king
Another monarch who equally enthusiastic
about everything pertaining to the sea is young
Don Alfonso. who is prouder Of his medieval title
Of Grand Admiral of all the Spains than that or
King. and who IS bent upon reconstituting that
Spanish navy which destroyed by the United
States in 1895, and upon reviving all the old time
maritime glories of the Spanish nation. His tastes
in this direction have been fostered and developed
since his early childhood by a former captain OF
the navy Of the name Of De Teiada. who. atter
being the royal lads tutor from the time when ne
was eight years old became the private secretary
OF his royal pupil when the latter attained his ma
tority and is now known the Count Andlno-
That Don Alfonso is superb swimmer we all
know. but It is not so generally known tnat ne
is an adept in the art Of sailing large and small
boats that he is acquainted with every phase OF
the art of navigation and with all the various de-
vices now used modern men-Of-war and that ne
often takes the wheel OF his 16O0-ton steam yacht
the Glralda and pilots her himself into port at the
various seacoast towns and cities that line the
coast of Spain He is more eager for naval glcry
than for military Iaurels, and this is matter which
t. will be well to bear in mind in the future.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
SIGNS MRS. CARTER.
Charles Dillingham; to Star Actress-
Fire Year Contract.

Nnafaes Dillingham; signed a contract with Mrs
leslie Carter last evening. whereby the actress
wiz be starred under his management FOR
IHe next hve years. Mrs Carter had been con-
ceinplafins change OF management even before
sHs went on her vacation, and negotiations were
OSsun several weeks ago. but were not concluded
unu last evening, when the final papers were
signed IN the Office OF Mrs. Carter's counsel Edward
Lauterhsch
MI Dillingham; said last night:
have seen lot about Mrs Carters looking for
q manager She never has had occasion 70 do So
1he moment she was free looked for her I am
sIeat actress like Mrs. Carter. The theatre
SUNG pubic OF America will be pleased to know
tnat mrs Garter viii be seen again in the regular
lneatfes or the country. where she made her first
- S1eSL successes The coming season she will open
IA SSboner In new play. the particulars OF which
Will announce later. Mrs. Carter. under her con
sIASt with me, viii be called upon to play not only
IN New York. but also in London and Paris.
Mrs Carter said:
am glad the time has come when 1 am permit
eeo 10 announce my business plans the future.
sala aoout my Intentions that deemed it best
70 reserve all announcements until the present time
nave read much credited to my former manager
Mnicn cannot believe ne said. Up TO a
snort time ago he fully acknowledged my worth to
MN IN MS theatre and In his plays and it is
uted to him, in view of the eloquent evidence of his
box Office.
A report from Cleveland last night said that Be
lasco might engage Miss Laura Nelson Hall TO
succeed Mrs. Carter.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. CRAIeIE TODAY.
Body of AuthOress Taken to Jesuit Church
Many Send Condolences.

London. Aug. 16.-Nlrs. Pearl Craigte's body, in
closed IN a polished oak coffin, was conveyed to-
night from the dead authoresss home to the Jesuit
church IN Farm street. where it was received by
Father Cation, superior Of the church
At the entrance Of the church a procession was
formed of the officiating priests acolytes and all
the members Of Mrs. Craigie's family, and during
the recital of the psalm DE PrOfundis' the oof-
fin was borne to the catafalque, near the high altar
which was covered with a purple pail trimmed with
gold -, -, - -. 1,+,, .
large wreath arrived at the church ana was placed
upOn the coffin It bears the inscription ave
atque vale from the Sphinx Club. Of London with
The members of the family remained for some
time in silent PRAYER. a choral requiem will be
sung tomorrow before the burial
Messages Of coincidence were received today by
the parents of Mrs. Craigie from the Princess or
Wales Ambassador Reid, eX-Amhassador Choate
and Lord Cursor of Kedleston-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
DUcAL TITLE BECOMES EXTINCT

Fr-lch and English newspapers. in recording the
death of the old Duchess OF Cadore in Paris make
an odd mistake in describing her as the widow OF
the third duke She the widow of the hfth
duke, and with her demise there disappear name
and ducal dignity that figured largely in the
history Of the early part of the last century. The
first duke was that Jean do Champagny who was
Minister OF Foreign Affairs 10 the Emperor Ma
poleon. in succession the great TaIIe,rand ana
who negotiated the treaty OF marriage between
Emperor Napoleon and Marie Louise Of Austria.
The second duke his eldest son. Louis. who
died in 1870 leaving only son, the third duke
The latter served IN the navy a captain
and was also Minister Plenipotentary Of France
at Munich. He died IN January. 1892 and there
upon his uncle jerome, became fourth Duke of
Galore He was a member OF the Academy and a
distinguished author He had only daughter
Blandne who is deaf and dumb. and who Is mar
ried to the deaf and dumb Count de la Forest de
Divonne and on hts death. only three months later
he was succeeded by his younger brother. Jerome.
as fifth duke It is this nobemans widow who
has Just died.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
ST, LEO,S TO BE MERGED.
st. Stephens to Take Up Parish of
Father Ducey.

It was learned. last night on excellent authority,
that the Board of Trustees Of the Archdiocese OF
New York would allow ST. Leos, IN East Zs'h
street to be sold to satisfy the mortgage against
IT, Although ne would not admit II last nsht'
Father Ducey has reluctantly consented to the
sale of the property and the abandonment or the
parish to the work of which he gave the greater
part Of his life.
St Ieo's congregation WI be absorbed by St
Stephens. which IS only few blocks east IN tne
same street. Auxiliary Bishop Cusack Is the pas
tor of St Stephens. The arckdiOcesan authorities
decided on their action. 1t was learned. after ma
ture consideration. Father Ducey's one-time great
parish has dwindled down TO half ehurchful OF
servants who have been maintaining it. prac-
ticaIly, for several years.
At one time St. Leos parish was composed OF
some of the wealthiest families in the city, but
and then some OF the oldtime members come 9acA -
TO worship, but they have long since ceased 10
contribute TO its support
girls would increase so that they nghC pe 9pIe 20
strafed that however willing they were to support
II they could not do IT, Father Ducey, II Is unQer-
posts IN the city IN recognition OF MS service D1t
has intimated that ne would prefer 20 IeCIe rom
of his days to writing and conducting the public
mortuary chapel which he estaohshed some TINS
There is some talk OF establishing a mission
chapel for the WORKING glrisa add N the dig uptown
Father Ducey made personal sacrifices TO keep St
Leo's intact and for twelve years Is sald 70 nave
sistant contributing his own salary 70 the seneral
debt. In addition he met several other expenses
The church was mortgaged November 10. 1se2.
for S5500 Up TO ss0 So was was paa % on aTsT II; Wsa 5s
been increasing, until now the total deot iS SLID
According to Gustavus A Rogers releree IN ,ii We
auction on September ID. 1t should realize several
hundred thousand dollars over ana ABOVE the saus-
wi Of mortgage.