davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-09
COVENTRY.

Harry Bole is home from Connecticut
where he is attending school.
Eben Stevens and friend were In town
from Richford to spend the Fourth.
Marion Guild has gone to Orange to visit
her uncles, Raymond and John Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs.Arnold and child of Spring.
field, Mass, are guests at Damon Wares.
Leon Badger has finished work for G. ].
Brooks. Arthur Falkner takes his place.
The band went to Charleston the Fourth
to play for the celebration hello In that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parker and child from
Dorchester, Mass, are guests at AIya
Brooks
George Goodwin, who has been en-
ployed in the bobbin factory, has moved to
Beebe Plain.
Matt Henry, our depot master, has gone
to Hanover hospital for treatment. DR.. r.
F. Willard accompanied him.
Homer Stevens will work for Lee Porter
In haying and Wallace Hyde will work for
Orville Hancock through haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Berry of Barton are
stopping for few days at the home of
Mrs. Berry's father, PIiny Metcalf.
Edward Niles family were the recipients
recently of nice surrey and harness. the
gift of their father. Charles Bergoine.
Mrs. Esther Livingstone recently re-
ceived the news that her son, Rev. C. A.
Livingstone, located in Morristown. New
York has had the misfortune to fracture his
arm. -
The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-09
NORTH ALBANY.
DEFERRED LOCALS

School closes here this week having had
very successful term.
Herbert Longe of Kennebunk, Me-, re-
Gently visited his brother here.
few of the farmers here have had
lightning rods put on their barns.
Mrs. George Rowell has gone to the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington for
medical treatment.
The clock recently purchased by Blanche
Keith and placed IN the school house
here should be highly appreciated by the
district as it bids fair to do good service
for long time.
SOUTH ALBANY.
James Marin has part of his barn up and
covered.
Eugene Cutler is at G. W Powers for
few DAYS.
E. J. Douglass went to MorrisvilIe on
business last week.
The NJ. E. society is painting the out
side of their church.
Quite number of our citizens went to
Irasburg the Fourth.
Mrs. Lother of Newbury visited her son,
Q. w. William, last week.
Miss Jessie Brock of Boston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. Graham.
Miss Amy Picket of Boston is staying at
Oney Rowell's for few weeks.
Mrs. Cults of Stoneham, Mass, is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. L. M. Scott.
Mr.. S. d. Graves of Beverly, Mass, is at
A. d. Patterson's for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. g. Perley OF Barton WIS.,
tied at M. b. Anderson's last Thursday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-09
GLOVER.

Mrs c. S. Phillips is quite sick.
Z. 5 Phillips caught a six pound lake
trout II stone Pond recently.
Rev. l. W. Mclaughlin will preach at
the Oniversalist church next Sabbath st
one o'clock. All cordially invited.
A CARD wish to express nv sincere
gratitude to my friends and neighhore
40 oy their kind words and deeds. also
beautiful flowers, showed their sympathy
Tor me IN the illness and death of nv dear
husband. MRS n p H., "A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-09


Priscilla Martell is working at the hotel.
Mrs. Bessie George is visiting In Newport.
Mrs. Melinda Hood is stopping with Mrs.
Polly Cole.
F. V. Hassam returned Thursday from e
trip to Gaysville.
Mrs. Agnes Joslyn of East Hardwidk
visited Mrs. Bradley last wick.
DR.. Williams of Cabot while at the hdtel
last week had large patronage.
Richie & Uford's steam mill shut down
Saturday night, for two weeks.
Mrs. Ella burlington, who has been I'LL
for some time, still remains very low.
Darwin Griffin, who has been visiting at
]. Fl. Clark's, has returned to Greenfield.
Mass.
Mrs. Della Swerdfigger and daughter of
Marshfield visited at Mrs. E. M. Salmon,s
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Pope, who has been visiting
among old friends in the place, has re-
turned to her home in Barton.
Miss Norma Strong, who has been ston.
ping with Mrs. I'll. E. Holbrook, has re-
turned to her home In Hyde Park.
Mrs. Porter and daughter of Walden
were in town Friday to attend the funeroI
of the infant son of Mrs. Maud Cutler.
The infant son Of Ernest Cutler and w,,a
died Wednesday after only few hours,
illness. Funeral services were at the honsa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-09

Harry Blake's mother from Boston is
visiting him.
Mrs. Clara Grow is home from Barton
Landing.
The village school closed Friday, June
80, with picnic at the academy hall.
Mrs. HRzen ColIey from Boston visited
at G. j. Gross last week.
HaZ9l Burrows, who has been visiting at
Benjamin Burrows, has returned to her
home III Barton landing
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30

Money TO loan on farms. Lowest
rates, easy terms. The Ramsey
County National Bank Of Devils
! Lake.
Mrs. E. G. Glass returned
last week from a visit to friends
in WillistOn.
New. baled hay, M snts per
bale. For sale by Baker,
pine "a.
George Elmslie has moved In.
to the Palmer residence, lately
vacated by F.A. Stoltze.
Furl Fur.lined and cloth over
coats, ali new stock. sell,ng at red
figure prices, At the New York
Cash Store.
The second Of the steropti con
entertainments in the Presby-
terrain church will BE- given on
Friday evening, Dec. q, at s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30

mas holidays, when she will
return to Devils Lake and pre-
pare to accompany her husband,
the newly elected governor, to
Bismarck, where they will re-
side for the next two years.
During the past ten days several
of the Devils Lake ladies' gave
afternoon:t teas in honor Of Mrs.
Burke. Among them wire:
Mesdames Shortri ige, White.
Stoltze and Juergens.
The Farmers mill can supply
you with wood or coal on short
notice. Call ia.
G. NJ. Zibach Of K ikapoo, Kan
sas, took charge Of the Fort
Totten In liam agency and schoo j
on Tuesday. Mr.. Zipach comes
highly reco nnended as a citizea
and a teacher who has had
long exp ere ace in dealing with
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30

Indians, and he will receive a
warm Welcome from the people
Of Devils Lake. Chas. T..
Davis, the former agent, left
the first Of the week for Wash
ington, D. c.. to assume his
new duties Of supervisor Of
Indian schools. The new posi-
tion will necessitate a good
deal of travelling for Mr.. Davis,
as he will have to visit all the
Indian schools in the country,
and will be constantly on the
move.
Special attention given to all
kinds of dressmaking at reason
able prices. Mrs. Richard q
Mrs. Richard. Fifth st. and
Pennington Ave.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30
lnter-Ocean, Devils Lake. N. D. Nov. so. 1906.

numerous enough to insure a.
smooth performance. The pro-
sceeds of the play are for the
benefit Of the ladies Of the
Episcopal church. Tickets are
being sold around town by COM
mittees tor fifty cents. These.
tickets can be exchanged at
Hodgkinson's for reserved seats
by paying an additional twenty
five cents at the drug store.
Eat t;old Coin bread.
The Mesdames Holbrook are.
visiting friends in Minneapolis.
All kinds, Of cakes to order
Devils Lake Bakery
Mis- Emily Pete son Of Ashhy,
Mimi, arrived last Saturday
| and will spend the winter with
her sisters IN this city.
Buy handkerchiefs cheap do
dozen in stock at the New York
| Cash Store.
Miss Mabel Larson Of Lakota
came up Thursday to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with
her friend, Miss Mary Smith.
Seven hundred and fifty dolls on
i disnlAy At the Maw Ynrk Gash
IStore.
The ladies of the Episcopal
Iehurch have secured the services
] of the Devils Lake Orchestra fol
/ their ainment Saturday
might. This will add very much
4 to the sattract ivness of the en-
4 tertainment
1 For toys, dolls, and holiday
goods visit our bargain basement,
]. q perfect fairyland. AT the New
& York Cash Store.
The sacrament Of the Lord &
4 Supper will be observed in the
e Presbyterian church, Sunday,
Dec. 2. at IL q. m. In the
4 evening at. z 80 the graduating
exercises Of the Junior society
of Christian End eavor will be
held.
4 Ladies fur-lined cloth with fu1
collar and cloth coats going fast Al
i the reduced prices. At the New
Z York Cash Store.
Ray Bice has disposed Of hi
n interest ia the state bank al
Il Munich, and has accepted his Ole
{ positi. b of deputy in County Au
4 ditor Eich office. Mr.. and Mrs
Bice's many Devile Lake friend.
!. Twill HEARTH elcome theil
!, return TO this city:
b \ Y' 7 Inactive finds naa,
!, fnd temE ofafy emplo yment at III,
IL DsYils bake State Bank
H. 2
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30

o'clock sharp. Three popular.
poems will be illustrated: The
Raven, " Maud Muller, 2 Cur.
few Must Not Ring Tonight. .
Admission, 10 cents.
Cream puffs, tarts and macroons
at Devils Lake Bakery.
The Shakespeare club met
Monday with Mrs. Juergens.
Next Monday evening the club
meets with Mrs. Kelley.
Coatsi Coatsl Goats! Fifty
seven overcoats on the rack going
at prices that viii surprise you.
At the New York Cash Store.
Mrs. John, Burke left Mon
| day for Chicago, where she will
visit relatives until the Christ
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30
eeHoaoneaoaeasaeRer noaoa.
): THE LOG ED !;

= First National Bank loans money
not only on farms hrs on good city
property, aa well
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon
left this week to spend the
winter with relatives in illinois.
-. j oak wood, sawed and de-
iivered Tor $500 per cord. G..
III. Baker, phone "a. 81
u. d. cGahan, formerly Of
this city, now register of the
land Office at Millot, spent Sum
day IN the city among his old
friends.
The First National Bank. Dew.
ills Lake, N. DE-, loans money on
real estate Of seven per cent.
The sewer on Moore avenue is
nearly completed. The contrac.
tor has a large force Of men al
work, and expects 10 finish up in
about week.
Dry oak wood, sawed and de.
livered for So. 90 per cord. C.
q. Baker, phone "a.
Peter Regain Was in il, from
Webster Tuesday, doing some
trading and me citing old friends.
I'm answer toa an inquiry SlEr.
Regain that the school
case efi ebster &oWhshipg which
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30

Z ~.
has been in the court for a year
and a half, has not been decided
vet.
Russell s. Schultz handle the
famous Pontiac runabouts. See
them for prices. 81
G. O. Ness returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Grand
Forks.
Visit the Fair for bargains ID
shoes. VI
. E. M. Lewis, bookkeeper for
the Devils Lake Improvement
comp any, is confined to his home
with a severe attack Of the grip.
Let the Devils Lake Bakery
make YOU a nice angel food,
devil food or fruit cake.
Dom forget Sweet Layen-
der .is published in another
part Of this paper. Look il up,
and after you see the array Of
talent, you wouldn't miss the
show for the world.
The growing demand for
Hunts perfect baking powder is
the endorsement the public gives
ito the high quality OF this home
made product. 81
Dick Barnett, one Of the best
amateur actors in the northwest,
will put on the beasltifia comedy
drama. Sweet Law aes, asS the
Iarlnory on Satufd ay Oh this
kWeek. Rllesise company Isl com
posed entirsl of home s.taI lent,
and the sxehe aIs have been
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30
North Dakota Agricultural College
Short Courses

i 81 x
lle @l,.iei snort courses in ag-
rici,,,ur'. 10 III steam engineering
.sSlii i,-ginJ II 1871, aud end
March IL. 9o7. Sch. iule Al EN-.
braces bras i,,ir, !rislli :iral subjects.
ats.iitdnr 3 embraces steam engi-
3tiss''riilg HI agricultural subjects.
3 ,tll sch. dues Include shop work.
But lew more students can be ac-
se:,t,,nl3 ,ls.1 II S-he,luis B. Young
men .is.str d either course should
20 MAKE applications at once. Appli-
3i.t i ~ Il. 5St,is, -. ss.at when desired.
a short course IN domestic science
Is also s,tftrt.i for girls during the
winter term. Address J.. Ell. Worst,
president. a Agricultural Q ollege, NJ.
/ OAK.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-30

Money " loan On farms. Lowest
Rates, 9 t.y i raIs The RAMSEY
County N Ito ,al Bank of Devils
La e.
Dry oak wood, sawed and de-
.llveTsd for So. 90 Der cord. G.
III. Baker. pfone "a. ssss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

young actress and has enough trouble to fill a barrel The trouble comes chiefly from his attempts at doing pa perhanging.
 Of the sketch the New York World says: Willard simms in a screeching farce entitled Tn Flinders Furnished Flat It not only has the merit of be- ing rather original, but the business provokes side-splitting laughter and one is forced to wonder how the stage lis ever cleaned after simms gets through his ludicrous efforts at paper ing the wrong fiat"
 An added special attraction will be The Exposition Four in melody and mirth.
 The olio will have Keno, Welch and Melrose, in comedy acrobatics, intro ducing as a special feature the revolv- ing arch.
 The others will include James H. Gull len, in a monologue as "The Man from the Vest" Tanner and Gilbert, in comedy sketch, How to Make Love-" Leila Taylor, the dainty comedienne; Bailey and Fletcher, a colored team, and the electrograph with a series of the motion pictures entitled Life of the Cowboy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
ISBELL WILL CASE.
Testimony of Two Handwriting Ex
 nerts

Testimony of Two Handwriting Ex-
 perts.
 At the continuation of the Isbell will case Saturday, afternoon David H. Car valho, handwriting expert, testified. His testimony bore ont the theories of Albert s. Osborn, another handwriting expert, who preceded him on the stand, that the will had writing on it which was placed there after the document had been executed
 When Carvalho was questioned by Attorney Isbell as to the interlined word Mrs composing part of the phrase ''To Mrs. Theron Todd" he said that in his opinion the words had been inserted by MT. Isbell after the will had been executed.
 After both the experts had testified and when the court was ready to ad- journ Attorney Arvine, who is support ing the will, and who had announced that his end of the case was closed. asked for continuance to put in evil dence. It was stated that he would call experts in rebuttal. The case will come up again a week from next Tues- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
MET WITH DISASTER.
New Haven schooners Futile and
 Dewell Lost

New Haven schooners Futile and
 Dewell Lost
 The Ward line steamer segurancas, which arrived at New York Saturday, brought intelligence of the laundering at sea of the New Haven schooler Charles F. Futile, and the rescue of her crew after considerable danger and suffering,
 The Tuttle left Charleston, s. C., for New York on September 15 with lum- Der. On the morning of the 17th a hur- ricane was raging and the schooner be- gan to leak badly. Both the steam and hand pumps were kept working, but the water continued to rise, and at midnight of the 17th the schoouer sud- denly turned over on her beam ends before the men had time to take to their boats The crew succeeded in getting holds on the chain plates and remained without food or water for fif- weight hours, until rescued by the Se- guranca at about o'clock Thursday morning. The captain of the Seguranca provided the hungry and exhausted men with food and clothing and the passengers aboard made up purse of $20O for them.
 The schooner Charles r. Futile was built in West Haven, Conn, in 1886. and was owned by the Benedict-Man- son Marine company of New Haven, Conn. She was of 626 net tons burden, 177 feet long, S6 feet wide and r feet deep.
 The New Haven schooner James D. Dewell also met with disaster in the same hurricane as the Futile, and had to be abandoned at sea. The crew were all picked up by a steamer and landed at Wilmington, Del.
 The Dewell was built in 1882 in West Haven and was named after the prin- cipal owner in her and the launchihgsis well remembered as a gala occasion. She was 502 net tonnage, with length of 151 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
Neyy Haven Thenter.

One of the most perplexing problems
 that confronts the management of a
 modern stage production Is the selec-
 tion of child artists when the play
 wright insists on supplying the drama
 with one. The story of Ninety and
 Nine, which is at the New Haven the ater tonight, tomorrow night and
 Wednesday night and at the Wednes- day matinee, hinges on the word of a
 transplanted gamin of New York, East Side district, and the character, be- cause of the contrast to the simple
 country folks amid whom the waif has
 fallen, stands out as one of the most
 difficult of the piece, and to secure a
 youngster who could handle 1t in keep
 ing with the show was a task of no mean proportion. Out of a long list of
 applicants but one qualified and he has
 been one of the hits of the piece since it's run in New York last season. Mas ter Pineus is his name, and he comes from a long list of player folks whose names have held honorable places in the history of stagedom. Master Pin GUS, while but lad of eleven, holds promise of developing into a splendid actor some day.
 The story of the Ninety and Nine" While not new one to stagedom, has been treated so cleverly by the author, Ramsay Norris, that it has developed into a stage offering of more. than usu- al merit. Tom Singleton, a falseIy~ac- cused man, in the moment of his ina bility to establish his innocence turns to drink, and, sinking lower and lower in the moral scale, he is arrested in his downward flight by the hand of a wom- an, a woman touched by the most beau- tiful of all human motiyes-love-and answers the call nobly, at the crucial moment, when the villain of the play. though his private car and engine stand ready to move, refuses to allow his driver to run to the succor of a village of a few hundred souls, who are caught by raging prairie fire and cut off from all hopes of rescue. Thrusting aside the owner and his tools, the hero leaps upon the engine, and, throwing wide open the throttle, commences his mad dash through sea of fire, The fire demo1 leaping up the sides of the huge engine in the endeavor to lick the man at the lever, whose eyes are fixed on the oke-enveloped track ahead, while his faithful fireman stands dashing water aver him to pre- vent him fainting at his self-imposed task, makes thrilling picture and is one of the most realistic of stage pro- ductions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
TRACY WON ELIMINATION.
Fast Time Made by Him in Vanderbilt
 Trials.

Fast Time Made by Him in Vanderbilt Trials.
 Driving a ninety-horsepower locomo- bile, Joe Tracy won the first place among twelve contestants in the elim- ination trial for the Vanderbilt cup race of October 6. which was held on the Long Island course Saturday. Le Blon, in Thomas, came in second, and liar ding, with a Haynes, captured third place.
 After Tracy, Le Blon and Harding had finished the race in the order nam ed William K. Vanderbilt, jr., donor of the cup. ordered the race stopped, ow- ing to the crowding of the course, and the other drivers were stopped as soon as they could be notified.
 MT Vanderbilt took this action be- cause the crowd which surged on the course in front of the quarters of Ira cy, the winner, prevented the other cars from passing.
 A meeting of the judges was then called to select the five men to qualify for the cup race
 The five machines selected by the judges to take part in the Vandervilt cup race were those driven by Tracy. Le Blon, Harding, Lytle and Christie.
 The course was 29.71 miles, gone over ten times Tracy covered the distance in hours 27 minutes and 45 seconds. On the sixth lap Tracy made the fast est time of the day, 2S minutes and 29 2-5 seconds, more than mile min ute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
LNTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

one Of the events of the season will be the presentation of the big New York success, Tt Happened in Nord- land" a surprisingly brilliant operatic extravaganza in two acts The book and lyrics are by Glen MacDonough the music by Victor Herbert and the production by Julian Mitchell.
 This is trio that "do things" when they start out, and things have cer- tainly been done in this case; and the result is d production that will make the most blase threater-goers sit up and take notice.
 MT. Mitchell has outdone himself in this piece, and the costuming, mise en scene and general ensemble have sel- dom been equalled on the stage of this country. @
 Victor Herbert has given the piece musical numbers that have dash and swing, are tuneful and display the great versatility of the brilliant composer.
 As to the cast, we'll there are about sixty, with chorus of exceptionally pretty girls, who are about the busiest people in four states, as they have to appear as detective girls, Nordland boys and girls, flower girls, water girls, masqueraders, matinee girls, Spanish girls, Dutch girls, Indian maids, and, in fact, nearly every other kind of girls.
 Tt Happened in Nordland" will be presented at the Hyperion this after noon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
SATURDAYS BIC STORM.
Trolleys Crippled and Business Paral-
 yzed for Time.

 Trolleys Crippled and Business Paral.
 yzed for a Time.
 During the height of the storm on Saturday, and at time when the rain was at it's worst an accident occurred at the power house on Grand avenue which completely paral5zed the traffic for nearly an hour and greatly incon- venienced many who were anxious to get to their destination and out of the rain. This is only the second accident of the kind that has occurred since electricity superseded the horse, and but for the fact that 1t happened at such a time, the inconvenience would not have been so great The fact that some two and a half inches of rain fell on Saturday gives a fairly good idea of the nature of the weather and the ele- ments that the would-be passengers had to combat against. The cause of the accident was a short circuit devel- oped in two large kilowatt electric gen. orators in the Grand avene power sta tion. The exact cause of the short cir cut is unknown, but 1t was stated by the trolley officials last evening that it was probably caused by the grounding of one of the cables running from the generators to the switch board. The machine had to be shut down at once.
 The machinery was repaired in time for running the full schedule yesterday, and the weather being fine the traffic to all parts was very heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
MRS. WILSON. THAT'S ATT,

It is said that George V. Hobart, the author of Mrs Wilson, That's Al.'' the new play which he has written for May Irwin ard in which that comedi- enne will be seen at the Hyperion to- morrow night, has provided what comes nearer to being straight comedy than anything which that star has yet had. MT Hobart does not claim for it as be- ing anything more than farce, but vet an effort has been made at more pre- tentious things than is usual under the same circumstances. Miss Irwln has in the new play character much to her liking, and one in which she is permit ted to do work of little more serious nature than has been her custom. The story is faithfully adhered to through out the action, and there are few inter- ruptions for musical numbers. The role ot Mrs. Wilson, which is assumed by Miss Irwin, is that of a society woman who, believing that her first husband has departed this life, makes a second Venture in the matrimonial sea ana marries Colonel Andrews