davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25

| Americans ALL" can those now liv.
| ing ever forget them, or will future
generations ever cease to read of those
times from the pages of history?
Two Memorial days-one for the
north, one for the south, and again,
GAIL Americans" No other nation has
concern in these memorial times but
our own. 1t was war between broth
ers; the war has passed, the brother
hood remains. Or, if there still are
those whose hearts are fermenting
| rooms for sectional hatred, we pity
that man or woman; surely there is
a time to put aside-if not forget-a
time to regard the best of the pres
ent, not the worst of the past; a time
to cultivate amenities and loves, not
antagonisms and base passions. Yes,
there are two Memorial days; may
the sun shine clear in the heavens on
the days that commemorate the valor
and the losses of both the north and
the south; nor let either section fail
in thought, at least, to pay its due
tribute by awarding equal sincerity
and valor to the other. These days,
as is eventually the case with all me-
luOl udyo, nave mtdSuIdUly lOSI
their early characteristic-that which
clusters around the affectional nature
and recalls the father or the son who
fell in that great struggle. 1t Is not
in man always to mourn; and now
What which was born of the affections
becomes monumental and historic, and
1t Is well that it is so. In recent
years graves Of the northern dead
have been decorated by the brethren
Of the south, and the blue have loved
to lay their floral tributes upon the
graves of the gray. So may it con-
tinue to be, as in future years our
two Memorial days come around with
each recurring spring. Pass a few
tardy years and monuments to Lee
or Johnston or a Gordon shall find
resting place at the north as we'll
as at the south, and so the oneness of
the people and the forgetfulness of
old antagonisms shall find expression
in bronze or in marble as it already
dwells in the hearts of those who are
both broadly patriotic and strong.
Festina diem!-Christian Work.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
DEBT OWED GRAND ARMY.
Highest Principles Of Patriotism and
Citizenship Inculcated by
the Order.

The old soldier, veteran of the civil
war. is a living epistle, known and
read of all men," His presence among
US is a reminder of the war, an in
SEPARATION to duty, a living exponent
and illustration of patriotism.
The Grand Army of the Republic is
made up of the honorably discharged
union soldiers. None others are ELI
gible to membership in it. 1t is a
nonsectarian and nonpartisan, politi.
cally, organization, and yet its funda-
mental principle is loyalty to the gov
eminent. 1t is bulwark against trea-
son, and everything else that men.
aces the welfare, prosperity and safety
of the natiQR.
To the children and young people
the old soldier is ever an object of in
terest, and his relation of his expert
ence in the struggle for the preserva-
ton of the union and the government
is more interesting and impressive
than the printed page.
The creation of an intelligent citi-
zenship and the establishment of in
situations necessary to the preserya.
ton and perpetuation of our repub.
lican form of government lie in the
development and extension of our pub.
lie schools.
Social order, exalted views of life
and appreciation of our privileges, and
the promise of our future as a nation
are secured by an intelligent and care.
full use of our opportunities.
These things the Grand Army of the
Republic seeks to secure and foster
No greater service can be rendered ia
our country than to promote and estab
lish her interests in the welfare, in.
telligance and high moral quality OF
her people. The veterans of the civil
We. see all this, and for them they
stand.-Rev. J. J. Woolley.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
WAY TO MANAGE WILLIE.
"Don't," Said His Mother, and at
Once He Posed for His
Picture.

With a joyous smile the photog-
rapher bowed his customers out, re-
lates the New York Sun.
Come again." he urged.
Thank you'll" humbly murmured the
father of little Willie, who had Just
been taken.
with during that operation on the
ground that he was too upsetting. Still
he had been there the first five min
utes Of the attempt, and he was de-
cidedly skeptical of the photographers
really pining to repeat the expert
ment.
But he was grateful for the bland
ness of the farewell and turned a re-
lieved countenance toward his wife.
She seemed singularly calm after what
she must have been through.
DO you think he got him." he
whispered, indicating Willie.
"Oh, yes," nonchalantly. lawfully
cunning pose, too. He was holding a
tin steamboat"
How in the world did you do it?"
"Oh," with an easy smile, willie
happened to pick up the steamboat
himself, and the photographer said to
me: You couldn't make him hold
that, could your and l said: Certain
ly! Do you want him to hold it?'
and he said he did. So 1 turned to
Willie and I said: Why, Willie, don't
you know you mustn't have that steam
boat!'''
"Well?" inquired Willie's father.
why" remarked his wife, "of
course Willie hung on to the steam
boat like grim DEATH
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
Insectivorous,

There have been many designations
of Senator Beveridge, of Indiana,
ranging from Tillman's wasp of the
Wabash" down, but in the opinion of
many Marcus Alonzo Smiths is the
best. Marcus Alonzo, who ~ the dele
gate in congress frcsa Arizona and
who hos been fightirs Senator Bev-
eridgeS plan for the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico As a state,
said. 81 think, after looking bin
over, that Beveridge is t.te stud cricket
Of the senate"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
DAY OF SENTIMENT.
Patriotism for Both Old
and Young.

On every national anniversary, ex-
cept Memorial day, we deal with things
of life, rather than of death.
On Independence day we celebrate the
nations birth; on Washington and Lin
coin days the birth anniversaries of its
immortal patriots; on Thanksgiving
day the fullness and blessings of ma
tional prosperity.
On Memorial day alone we give pause
for tears; on this hallowed anniversary
we weave chaplets for the nations
glorious dead.
And how glorious they are-these
myriad sleeping soldiers-and how the
glory of their deeds magnifies with the
years!
We, the living, add not at all to their
Immortality in history with our flow
ers, our prayers and our tears. But
we do add something of priceless value
to our own lives by the customs of
Memorial day. We turn these sacred
hours into symphony of patriotism.
The benediction of to-day's flower
strewn mounds is for the living; it is
an oasis in the storms of life; level
ing occasion when the finer sent''~
creep into the souls of Amer. ~
and women.
And the nations cemeteries are to-
day the greatest school of patriotism for
old and young that we have. For true
patriotism counts not death, II through
death the nation shall find life and
health.
No nation is in peril that has such a
{o1 hox 1fxyin nc,
will carry on the work that these heroes
gave their lives for.
On Memorial day we come back
from forgetfulness to the realities.
We know why these soldiers died, and
we vow that their sacrifice shall not
be in vain.
This nation has been carried
through all it's real perils by citizen
soldiery, as distinguished from the
mercenary militarism Of other ma
lions.
American patriotism is something
apart. The simple flag that is more
than ever a world emblem Of liberty
has no parallel as an inspirer of he
roic deeds.
There are those who place sordid
prosperity only for individual profit.
But the heart of real America beats
true in every crisis. No foe, open or
secret, can successfully measure
swords with the national conscience.
And this is the real lesson of Me-
mortal day. So long as we honor our
soldier dead we will honor our coun-
try.
Memorial day gives perspective.
The tottering Grand Army veteran,
and the lisping boy with cap and
drum and flag, are the visible ex-
tremes of a common unity of patri-
otism.
Passionless, the remnants Of former
contending armies unite in common
sorrow and a common hope. The
blue and gray are not less hallowed
because time is blending them.
The season Of natures renewal is
fttingly the season when this and
future generations will yearly deco
rate the graves of American soldiers.
And though none of these sleepers
hears the bugle call, each is taken
again to the national heart by the
fresh flowers in his "windowless pal
ace Of rest"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
ARE ONE IN BROTHERHOOD
Christian Work Rejoices That the
Disappearance of Sectionalism
Seems at Hand.

Yes, two Memorial days-and both
are ours-those of the Blue and the
Gray. Here we stand nearly half a
century removed from the closing days
Of the great conflicts of our civil war
"a war between Americans at the
aorth and Americans at the south
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
Poor Father!

Bobbie-Mamma.
Mamma-Well?
Were men awful scarce when you
married papa, or did you just feel
sorry for him ?"-Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

years ago he moved to this piece snd lived
here until bis death. Mr.. GilIis was an
honest, intelligent, much respected citizen.
He was active In politics, well informed in
current events and the doings of congress.
He took much interest in town affairs and
village prosperity. Heserved as selectman,
lister, road commissioner and other town
offices. In his family he was especially
kind, helpful and affectionate, He was
great reader, and held the confidence OF
large circle Of friends. He was a man who
was seldom If ever sick, and was confined
only three days in bed before he died last
Wednesday. He leaves his wife and four
children, MRS. F. Fl. Foster of Barton,
Walter t., of Minneapolis, Mimi, Miss
Florence and Charles c., of this place, be-
sides many more friends and distant rel
atives to mourn his loss. The funeral was
attended at the house last Friday at one
o'clock p. M, Rev. G. L. Shaeffer officia-
ting. His remains were inferred in the
cemetery here.
Last Monday occurred the death of one
OF our aged and respected matrons, namely,
Mrs. Darling, widow OF the late Lyman
Darling of Glover. She was born in Dover,
N. H., on the 21st day of February, 1927.
Early in life at the age of five she came to
Glover and spent much of her girlhood in
Glover and this place. She was educated
at the academy at Bloomington under the
instruction of the renowned Prof. Twilight
and at other schools in the county. She
married Lyman Darling of Glover fifty
seven years ago next June and has re-
mained widow since Mr.. Darling's death
in 1881. Mrs. Darling's mother was one of
the witnesses of the Runaway Pond dis
aster in 1910, and lived in Glover at the
time; the water came within few rods
of her home. Mrs. Darling was an ex-
ceedingly we'll informed lady, with a re-
markable memory that was retentiye to
the last She was a very active, resolute
woman, ready to help the needy whenever
opportunity afforded. She had been in her
usual health until within a short time of
| her death, which was caused by shock.
Her near friends who mourn Der death are
her SOD, L. M. Darling, and daughter, Mrs.
| Avis Wilson of Glover, w. L. Darling of
! Barton and Mrs. B. r. Bement of this
place, besides other more distant relatives
| and friends. The funeral was held at the
house of her daughter, Mrs. Bement,
| Thursday, where she has made her home
| some time. Rev. w. G. Johnson officiated
and the remains were taken to Glover for
| interment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
Congregational Church Notes.


Union prayer meeting in the vestry
Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, March z. AS this is the
annual meeting full attendance is desi red
Ladies will please furnish for the tables.
The choir next Sunday morning will
sing "The God of Abraham Praise" by
Buck and ''Sweet Saviour, Bless. Us Ere
We Co." by Brown, and Miss Mcclellan
will sing for offertory, "'T'w1ll not Be
Long," by Herbert Johngon.
The G. E. society held the anniversary
meeting of the establishment of that socie-
ty in Maine last evening with special exer-
cises and music. February 2nd, completed
the twenty fifth year of the work of this
organization and shows a remarka BILE
growth. There are now $4,000 societies in
North America.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
ICINITY ITEMS.
led from Towns in Our
Territory, of Interest to
All Readers.

/ N NIea ory of Jonathan Ross.
Rmorial window has been placed in
buth Congregational church, st.
bury in commemoration OF the late
Iaf, Ross, who was so many years an
Id and active member ofthat church.
trial figure is an oak tree. Below is
bf scales with the motto, "Justice,"
open Bible bearing the words, Lex,
the whole being surmounted by
4 crown.
another Railroad Accident.
At Brainerd, a brakeman on the
and Maine railroad was killed at
|oes Friday night. While at work
nm trsin about six O'Clock, he
tuck by switch target receiving
from which he died in the hospi-
h Johnsbury at 10 p. m. Mr.. Brai-
as a brother OF Mrs. r. w. Spear of
y and II. W. Brainerd of Derby
He leaves a young wife and a in
lid.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
Methodist Church Notes.

Epworth League on Tuesday evening at
$50 Subject, "a Life of UnseIfish Min
istrstion.n Leader Mrs. Eva Morse. Bus
iness meeting following the League service
The Ladies of the NJ. E. church i'll
hold their annual Missionary tea at the
church parlors on Tuesday afternoon at
500 O'Clock. There will be meeting
the society at AGO O'Clock. Everyone is
cordially invited TO attend
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
BARTON.

sthy Carey has moved back to .his
Z
G. r. Grant has been i'll with
bis.
Della Bliss is visiting friends in
Try.
|e Will be q regular coovocation of
la. NJ. this evening.
pan shelcoa OF North Troy visited
|ther, Burt last week.
Martha K. Nelson is recovering
u attack of toasiitis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
st. Paul's Church Notes.
KIT Sunday, Mass in howell.

Next Sunday, Mass in howell.
Pew rent now due fer past three months.
Saturday, High Mass at a. N followed
by stations of the Cross"
Wednesday, High Mass st q. M, for
the benefactors of the church.
Thursday, Mass at East Albany at a. m.
followed by ''Stations OF the Cross.''
Prayer meeting here Friday evening a
7:3O Sermon on fifth commandment
.sLoye OF our Neighbor I"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
AL ADVERTISING.

emeuts will be inserted under this
cents per word for hrst Insertion
ny per word thereafter. Cash must
III she order. No advertisement "a !
Z yor tess thdn tsoenfg-fue cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

|fERs, ArrENTIoN-Wiil pay for nice
|, ip ht suck Calves, weighing from
225 pounds, 6 cents per pound, on
|v. Feb. 18th and March 9th; after
he will pay cents per pound every
day. and more If m 'rket will afford
no the summer. My market calls
Ter calves than / have been buying
nast. The half. new milk drinkers
have TO buy at drinker prices. Now
\. fat me some good No. l calves and
hi be satisfied with the prices, and
I'M not have to phone me or enquire
lou are to get for them. Will pay
prices for maple sugar and wool.
N inslow, Barton. OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

|CE FARMERS, REMEMBER THIS =
/ n don't live that will give more for
veal calf March and 19 than L will.
shall be after your sugar and syrup
hing spring. Barrels and 8 gal. cans
! ed for syrup il wanted. Telephone
house. Yours for business, g. ).
Barton Landing, VT. 9-lu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
EAST CHARLESTON.

There are several cases of measles in the
village, all doing nicely.
Mrs. w. w. Bruce visited her son and
daughter at East Haven the past week.
twenty-five couples attended the social
dance at the Union House, Friday evening,
Feb. 23d.
George Kinne madeathe butter at Clyde
River Creamery during the absence of Mr.
Exley.
c. E.. Coruth and A. C.Fellows attended
the funeral of Fl. c. Pierce at Barton,
Wednesdays
cosTNrEE on FoUBTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
EVANSVILLE.

wv. Brown is on the sick list.
: Mr.. Slater of Barnston, P. o.. was in
town the past week.
p. shirr was in Springfield, Mass, the
past week on business.
Mrs. Charles Page has gone to Island
Pond for short time.
James Hart has moved into j. w. Brown
& Sons farm house.
L. A. Drown has finished work in the
saw mill. Frank Marshall takes his place.
The little child of Mrs. Msnsel Clark of
Irasburgh, who is visiting at Dana Clark's,
has the measles.
James Hart, Roy Bickford and Charles
Blake will work in WI. Monteith's saw
mill this season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
Methodist Church Notes.

The Women's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. will meet with Mrs. Jane Bartlett
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League service on Tuesday eve-
ming. Subject IA Life of Unselfish Min
istration," J" led by w. c. Twombly.
At the communion service yesterday two
young men joined the church in full from
probation aud one was baptized and joined
on probation.
The subject for next Sunday morning
will be 1.-THE Bible Message to Husbands"
In the evening the subject will be ''Jabez,'
a sermon To the vouno
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
SOUTH BARTON.

S0O II DAN 0IN.
Mr.. E. G. Drown spent Saturday in Lyn-
Go willie.
Mr.. Henry LaPlant was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Charles Foster has been quite sick
for the past week.
Mrs. Oliver Stone slipped and broke her
wrist one day last week.
Little Mildred Drown has been very sick
with the tonsilitis for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lang of White River
Junction were in town on business recently.
Mrs. Ida Harvey visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Stone, part OF last week.
Mrs. Mary Kimban who has been very
sick with the measles Is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Bailey have moved to
st. Jonnsbury from the Lang farm. We
are very sorry to lose Mr.. Bailey's family.
ALBANY.
Foster Dow of Hardwick was here last
week.
Ina Phillips of Barton is visiting st E. A.
Bashaw's.
Mrs. Kate DeIano is visiting her sister in
Hardwick.
Angie Kelley of Lowell visited friends
here last week.
Will Kipp of Newport was at D. L. Nc
Guire's last week.
Walter Copeland is suffering with
feion on his hand.
Hiram Phillips of Barton was at Orange
Wbitcher's last week.
LA and Alice Tenney CT Barton, visited
friends here last week.
James Martin viii carry on the Sargent
sugar place this spring.
Goldie LOOMS of WoIcott is visiting her
grandfather, Austin Loomis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dawson are settled
in Carrie Rowell's tenement.
Lucy Martin has gone to Barton Land
ing to work for Mrs. Ernest Matthews.
John McCallister OF Lowell Is stopping
with his daughter Mrs. Charles Wright.
NJ B. Chafey and R. NJ. Cowles attended
the funeral of 81. c. Pierce at Barton last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. FL. Heckett ard Lucille
have returned from their vIsiL to Boston
and vicinity.
Bessie Murphy, who has been stopping
with. her sister, Mrs. Fainey Dyer, has r.
| turned to her home in Lowell
Eta Eo3ulis entertained a few OF her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

ED-An apprentice 10 learn the
trade. bassett & Pudvab, Bar
ing loft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
wANPED.

+ can get ice Wednesday and
4, Mar. Z and s. Hiram Alien,
|ancing 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

-D-foung man to assist me in
/, Must have some experience in
{ sud type writing. Halt time for
y. IN, =. Aldrich, Barton, VI. 5tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

no are intending to do numbering
|ral teaming this winter will do we'll
at Henry Nault's shop near the
station, and examine the Aaron
Ps patent sleds, which will be kept
|,r safe. 49tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

ades OF flour for safe at reasonable
the wrong end of Main st. e. G.
Barton Landing. 1T
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
FOR SALE.

ALE : Dry block wood, $500. Same
pc, s6.75. Milo j. Owen, Barton.
52-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

|ALE-Psirl working horses weigh
pounds, Warranted sound. ] E.
Barton. 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

|ED-Few heavy work horses to
Connecticut with me Monday,
r Are you. having such horses to
phone me over either telephone.
|nslow, Barton. 10 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

Liddell, house, sign and carriage
Ig. Shop at rear of residence, Water
tton. Will take quantity of dry
b exchange for work. 1 III
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

Forty yearlings, or their
: to pssture the coming season, or
\ pasture n applied for soon. n.
! Barton. 9 tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

game which resulted in decisive victory
for the Ram blers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

|inary Surgeon, thirty-five years
10 ce With cattle ard horses. Apply
tai Lake House. Prof. Aaron Put
Sill
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

|rsdley's phosphate on track this
Twombly & Cotton, Barton Land
1w
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31

der, serving through the entire civil
war. He was also a thoroughly edu
Gated man. At the time the wa,
broke out he was completing his
education at the University of Bonn
in Germany, equipping himself for
the chair of ancient languages.
At the close of the war he went
to farming in this state, and was al
ways a success at this. Before &C
ing abroad he graduated at Furman
University.
Even in the bitter campaigns OF
the early history of the reform move
ment, when the feeling between the
twc factions of the democratic party
in the struggle for supremacy was
intense, both sides admired and es
teemed the cordial and warm-hearted
Tindall, who will always be held in
tender memory.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
The Paper Habit.

Every cid persons" said an observer,
NEARLY always, on unfolding their
newspapers, turn to the columns OF
Deaths This is because, in the first
place, they are more likely to find news
of their friends there than in the col
umn Of Marriages. or any other part
of the paper, and because, in the Sec
ond place, they are interested in death
they have it much in their minds.
Young girls turn first to the society
news and weddings and after that to
the fashions. Young men of the
health. open-air sort turn first to the
sporting news, while boys universally
turn to this page first. The actor. of
course, reads the dramatic columns,
and the writer the book reviews. but
neither Of these departments. 1 fancy,
Goes any part of the disinterested pub
lie consult first Of all.
THE elderly gentleman Of pompous
appearance reads the editorials first,
while his corpulent, cheerful wife reads
the recipes on the household page.
Some clergymen read the wills of the
dead to see what charities have been
remembered with bequests. There are
many people who read the crimes, the
scandals and the shocking accidents
first. Poets, as a rule, will not read
the newspapers at all."-Philadelplia
Record.