davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01

A western editor, says an exchange,
has come to- the conclusion that peo-j
pie who desire ''puffs" in his paper
must pay for them, and has estab-
lished the following schedule of
prices: For telling the public that a
man is successful citizen when
everybody knows that he is as lazy as
a government mule, $1.75; referring
to a deceased citizen as one mourned
by the entire community, when he
knew be would only be missed by the
poker players and Serap shooters,
s1.os; referring to soipe galivanting
female as an estinftbie young lady
whom 1t was pleasure to meet
Rhen every business man would
fsthsBsee the devil, horns, hoof and
Ail, than her coming toward him
w 90 sThese are certainly cut prices
the truth cut out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01

organization made for the formation
of an association for ice racing this
winter. The circuit will include Sar-
anac, Port Henry, and Saratoga, N.
Y, Burlington, Rutland and Bellows
Falls. These places, as well as Bran
don, Ira, Castleton, Fair Haven, Poult-
ney and Clarendon were represented
by horsemen. Probably seventy five
fast horses will participate in the
various classes. These officers were
elected: President, I. N. Chase of
Brandon; seer stary, j. H. Callahan of
Fair Haven; treasurer, Louis Miner
of Rutland; executive committee, at
torney, Walter Farnsworth; chair
men, j. FL. Dugan and Wayne Bailey.
Richford Wants Government Building.
A start toward government build
ing for Richford village has been
made in quiet way. At least three
membe rs of the Vermont congress
sional delegation have been inter
viewed in relation TO the matter aud
they express an interest in the move
ment, and it is likely that bill for a
federal building there, to accommo-
date the postoffice, customs business
and the Chinese detention shed, may
be introduced in Congress this ses-
sion. The government is now rent
ing three diff srent buildings to accom-
modate these three departments, and
all of the rental would be saved if
there was federal building, in addi-
ton to the desirability of concentrate
ing the business of the government
under one roof.
| Pittsford Selected.
The site selected for the tubercu losis
sanitorium given by Proctor to the
state has been chosen by the commit
tee and is about mile and a half
from Pittsford station and comprises
tract of some two hundred acres,
considerable of which is very heavily
wooded, largely with evergreen trees.
1t consists Of dry, gravelly plateau
dropping at the front steeply some
seventy-five feet to the ground below
It is cut in two by beautiful, clear
stream, has good view, and is espe
cially we'll sheltered from the wind.
It is peculiarly adapted to the laying
out of drives and walks and the build
ing of camps, and has room for all
of these purposes and for any extern
sions or growth which might natural.
~ come to the institution.
Educational Conference.
Plans are being perfected by the
faculty of the University Of Vermont
for an educational conference of the
schools of Vermont with the univer-
sity to be held at Burlington Thurs
day and Friday, January II and p
1906. The purpose Of this conference
is thus outlined by the committee
having it in charge: "The project il
the outcome of a two fold movement
It is first the response TO a wide
spread and of late a somewhat urgen
desire on the part Of the teachers anC
friends Of education for combination
and leadership in educational pro
gress. It is also tie recognition b,
the university Of an opportunity
possibly 9 duty-through it's hospital
ity and administrative direction, Il
render an important service to tn
various educational interests of tn
state.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01
GENERAL NEWS,
Gives No Account.

Andrew Hamilton, the legislative
agent for the New York Life Insur-
ance company, who according to tes-
timony has been entrusted with hun
dreds of thousands of dollars by that
company, and has not accounted for
1926 900, has been heard from by the
leg islative committee, but has de-
clined to make an accounting.
Great Russian Strike Failure.
The general strike and insurrection
in Russia that began week ago has
about collapsed. This result has
come through the decisive measures
taken by the government to repress
it, and the fact that many workmen
did not sympathize with it,. Never
theless, it was a serious affair, and
appears to have been especially
bloody in. Moscow, where the fighting
between the well armed troops and
, the mob continued four. days and
10000 are said to have fallen. In the
country districts the revolution has
! made more Roadway, and several
! provinces are said to have estab-
lished themselves free from the gov
eminent and to have organized
/. provisional councils. News is meagef
on account of the interruption OF
| telegraph service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01

n Several months ago we bad some
thing to say about the Mormons and
their teachings but were informed
that we knew nothing about tbs Nor
mons because we had never seen one,
and were told that they did not now
uphold or teach polygamy. Now that
they have erected a monument
within our state to mark the birth
place of their founder and interest in
the subject of Mormonism is increas-
ing we quote the following from the
Salt Lake Tribune, a paper on our
exchange list and one that knows
absolutely what it is talking about,
and let the people draw their own
conclusions as 10 whether we were
right in our former statements or not.
"a strong Utah writer-a woman
writing to the Christian Herald, pre-
sents the situation here with fairness
and accuracy.
"To one paragraph only does The
Tribune desire to call attention.:
"'Yet polygamy is the center nerve
Of the church to-day. Touch polyg-
amy, and 1T causes a spasm to pass
through the whole church.
'No more complete description oil
the hierarchical attitude has ever
been made than is contained in the
two sentences above quoted.
"If any one doubt that this is the
nervous. sensibility of the Mormon
modern system as advised and main
tanned by Joseph F. Smith, let hin
say In the presence of. any one o.
Smiths satellites word of criticism
of plural marriage as a presentdivint
institution; let him say one word o
rebuke of polygamy as a presen
proper practice; and if he be ;
member of the church he will heal
something drop-it will be his owl
head falling into the basket.
"By what alchemy of social OF
religious operation has a thing
abandoned of man and inhibited o.
God become again, not only al
integral part, but the essential power
OF pretended religious system and
church government? And why-since
its nigh priests must have known that
Its restoration, as part of Their
sacridcial cult, would be noted by the
world as relapse, REASONABLE ano
objectionable? 81.
The answer to this question is. tc
quote the infa NOUS answer of JOSEPH
+. Smith at Washington, the skerne
in the NUT
Joseph F.. Smith has defiantly,dis
obeyed the law; has brutally broke
his covenants; has maintained hi
living with FIVE wives and his beget
ting of children as he pleased
regardless OF his pledge toGod an
man; and, naturally, like the 70
whose tail was clipped, he desired /
be in fashion by having other peopl
in his own situation of shame.
"This is the reason, and it is til
only reason, why Joseph F. Smith b:
permitted the wholesale crime again
woman, and the still greater Grim
against children. He was in plur
marriage, he intended to continue b
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01

But few people are entirely free from indi-
gestion at THIS season of the year. KoooI
Dyspep sia Cure is not only the best remedy
because it also ENABLES the digestive appara
tus TO asslmliate and transform alI feeds into
tissue building brood. Kodoi ieves sour
stomach, heaftburn, belching and all forms
OF Indigestion Sold By H. Pierce, Barton,
FL. Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01
STATE NEWS.
Head-On Collision.

Head on Collision.
Several persons we're slightly in
jured in head-on collision at South
Royalton, Wednesday, on the Central
Vermont railroad between the Mon
treal express from Boston and south
bound freight.
Entertained by Gov and Mrs. Bell.
The members of the railroad COM
mission, Fuller O. Smith of st. AL
bans, III. s. Brigham of Bennington,
and George T. Howard of Craftsbury,
accompanied by their wives, were
guests of Gov. and Mrs. G. j. Bell
recently.
New Sergeant at Arms.
James W. Brock Of Montp alier has
rendered to Governor Bell his resig.
nation as sergeant at arms to take
effect January 1. He retires for
purely personal reasons. Governor
Bell appointed as Mr.. Brooks sue ces-
sor, Charles Fl. Ferrin, treasurer OF
the Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust Go.
Coasting Fatality.
Henry, the eight-year- old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gravelle Of East
Barre, was almost instantly killed
Wednesday as the result of a coasting
accident. The boy was sliding down
steep hill, when a traverse on which
five young girls were coasting ran
into his sled. The boy suffered in
ternal injuries and died in a few
minutes. The boys mother was
Frustrated with grief.
| vermonter Sold.
Col. Charles s. Forbes has sold the
Vermonter to Charles r. Cummings,
publisher of the Inter- State Journal
at White River junction, and the two
periodicals will be consolidated, the
new publication to be known as the
The Vermont Interstate Journal. The
business end of the Vermonter's affairs
will be conducted by Col Forbes up
to the January number, with which
the new publisher will begin. Col.
Forbes retains business interest in
the publication and will also be asso-
ciate editor
Report in Richford Poisoning Case.
Prof. H. L.. White, msdico-lega
chemist at the state laboratory of Nv
giene, has reported the analysis of
the stomach of the victims of the
Richford poisoning case of States At
torney W. r. Austin of st. Adams. A
quantity Of wood alcohol was found
Marshall S Bliss and Nelson P. Roy
ston of Richford died Nov. "a, and
Mrs Mary Legrondeur, of st. AR.
mand, Que, Nov. %. Wallace w
White. his SON Almon, and his daugh.
ter Eva, have been bound over to ap-
pear at the next term of Franklin
county court on the charge of man
slaughter.
Green Mountain Detective Agency Formed
Former United States Marshal Emory
9. Harris of Bennington has just com
pleted an organization of the officer
of the state under the name of thu
Green Mountain Detective Agency
and headquarters will be established
4 there January / with Mr.. Harris al
q general manager. The advisory boare
| ia eomposed of Horace ". Bailey o
Newbury, DIN A. Smith OF Middle
bury, q. 8. Wilson of Arlington, Ed
ward 81. Horton of Burlington, Bar
. ney F. Kelley of st. Adams, Fl. S
/ Stevens of Wolcott, W. H. Sprague O
t BrookfieId, L. D. Miles of Newport
i F. H. Tracy of Montpelier, Henry 81
Peck of Hartford and F. W. McClnr,
, of Brattleboro.
Horsemen Organize for Ice Races.
> A meeting of Vermont borseme,
+ was held in Rutland Tuesday night an,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01

We wish you a Happy New Year,
and many more.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01

Please read "a Talk with Our
Readers" published on this page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01
st. j. q L. G. R. r.
In effect Oct. 9, 1865.
Trains Leave

In effect Oct 9, 1905.
HARDWICK- WEST - s:2e m; "a
EAsT-1o:29 m; 7:4I m.
EAST HARDWICK-Wzsr-s q m; 5:2
M. EAsT-1o:38a m; 1850 IN.
GREENSBORO-WBsr \ m: SIT n
EAsT-10:47 q M; 7:58 pm.
ST. JOHNSBUkY-WEs a m; z:os
EAs1-2:45 M; 2 :55 m; 4:30 m.
DID. FLANDERS, q. p. 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01

Terms:-wHEs PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
eI-S0 YEAR.
In asking for change OF address, always
state where your paper is non sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01
New Sergeant at Arms.

James W. Brock of Montp alier has
rendered to Governor Bell his resig
nation as sergeant at arms to take
effect January 1. He retires for
purely personal reasons. Governor
Bell appointed as Mr.. Brooks sue ces-
sor, Charles FL. Ferrin, treasurer OF
the Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust Go.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01
BUSINESS DIRECTION

WIN. r. ALDRICH,
r awyer. Practice in State and n ,
IL New England and Peoples teIsn
Barton, VT. 'eiep
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-01

Several persons we're slightly in
jured in head-on collision at South
Royalton, Wednesday, on the Central
Vermont railroad between the Mon
treal express from Boston and a south
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
Tribute to Dr.. Carlisle.

Hon. M. L. Smith, who delivered
the literary address befors the gradu.
ating class at the commencement s1-
ercises OF the South Carolina Military
Academy paid high trib1te to d..
J. q. Carlisle OF Spartanburg. The
Charleston Evening Post in speaking
OF the address says, Mr.. Smiths ad-
dress was sppropri e to the occasion,
and when near the lose OF his speech
be declared that IN the crest want
column CT the world the most i'm
portant ''ad," was. "wanted-s man. -
he touched the keynote OF the hsr.
nonious language in which bis brill
isnt thoughts were sounded, aac
brought at once 80 the csnter Of at
tenticn the necessity which faced tic
young men in the graduating class tc
prove themselves men in the battle OF
life. He showed them that the trend
toward msterialistic ideas, which was
now so evident in this country, was
dangerous, ard he bescught them to
nske stand against the condition,
which threatened ruin to the country.
In closing his address Mr.. Smith COM
pared the characters Of Napoleon and
Dr.. J. 81. Carlisle. he outlined clear
ly the achievements Of tie nan OF wsr
and eulogizsd those OF the man Of
peace, giving the palm to the Chris
tisn knight. Thundsrous applause
vas sccordeo Mr.. Smiths magnificent
address.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
Died in Tool Chest.

Little ''Jimmie" McCallum, years
old, after playing with his spade. in
the back yard Of bis grandfather's
home at 354 West 445h street, New
York, rumnaging among some old
boxes and barrels in corner OF the
yard. Finally he pulled out a big tool
chest that was empty. Il was just
big enough for little playhouse. The
boy climbed inside and sat down. In
moving about be shook the box and
the lid fell. The hasp dropped over
the staple and when Jimmie tried
to raise the lid he found it was fast.
The child struggled to raise the lid,
but could not and after a while be
was stifad. Jimmie was not miss
ei fer two hours. Then bis grandma
started to search for him. He YVES
not in the house and she went to his
parents home at 500 West 55th
street, thinking he had gone there.
The neighborho0d was searched in
vain. Finally an aunt, quite by acct.
dent, lifted the iii OF the tool chest.
There she found Jimmie" dead.
The child had been dead only short
while. Several physicians from Rocse-
velt Hospital worked over him for an
hour, but it was IN vain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
rrnar Rust,ne pasttme.

All that has so far been done against
trust plundering is merely scratching
the surface. Net trust has been
forced to reduce it's enormous profits
and indeed the cost Of living has
greatly increased since the so-called.
trust busting began. Does not this
show that the Republican politicians,
although making faces at the trust in
public, are secretly allowing them to
continue their predatory warfare on
the people. If the Republican party
really wished to prevent the trusts
selling their products cheaper abroad
than here, the leaders in Congress
would have allowed some sort OF tar
if revision bill to pass. But all the
bills for that purpose have been voted
down in committee by party vote
even the bill to reduce the tariff to
100 per cent on those articles that are
taxed over that enormous percentage.
The fact is the trust busting campaign
is intended to just scare the trusts
and combines enough SO they will
s:come down with the dusta. The
campaign fund in that way is replen-.
ished and the: corporations and the
Republican leaders are combined for a
new lease Of LIFE That pleasant pas
time is rather expensive for the peo.
pie for all they buy has adsanceds on
an average Al per cent sincesthe pres
ent tar;f law was enacted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
OLD ROMAN BATHS.
They Held Theaters, Temples, Feast"
ing halls and Libraries.

They Held Theaters, Temples, Feast
ing Halls and Libraries.
The ancient Romans were extrava-
xantly fond Of bathing. They got their
notions about the bath as a luxury
from the Greeks, and at one time there
were nearly 900 public bathing estab-
lishments in Rome, some Of WhiehWere
the most beautiful and elaboratesruc
lures in the world. a:<Es5.
The baths Of the Emperor Diocletian
covered more than half square mile
and contained, besides immense basins
and thousands Of marble recesses, the
aters, temples, halls for feasting. prom-
enades planted with trees, libraries,
schools for youth aad academies for
the discussions Of the learned. The
bathers sat Oh marble benches below
the surface Of the water, around the
edge Of the basins, scraping them
selves with dull knives OF metal and
ivory and taking occasional plunges m
to the water.
Dissipated Romans would spenc
whole days in the bath, seeking relief
from overindulgence In eating and
drinking the night before Everybody
even the emperor, used these baths,
which were open to every one Who
chose to pay the price Of admission.
It was not usual for the old Romans
to have baths in their houses, though
at q date 1900 years before that OF
$500 years ago, the noblemen OF an
cient Greece had their dwellings sup
pIied with baths Of terra Gotta.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
a Word 20 Wives.

Yvu are a wife The whole making
OF marriag OF your husband is in your
hands. A woman can seldom he ele-
vated by q man. but q man seldom
fails to rise OF fail to the woman he
loves. Home springs up at your feet
like flowers at the footsteps OF rain
and sunshine In the Spring-thst is,
If you are the right kind OF g wife.
Ten thousand uen, however brave Of
heart, noble Of purpose, true Of char
ac<er, and generous of soul, could not
make ore home. But one pure, loving,
generous, tacaim scd industrious wo-
man can make a home for a thousand
men. Home making is husband max
ing and child blessing and this is the
divine distinction that opens before
you as wife and mother. But have
sou entered into the spirit Of this mis-.
sion with all the depths Of your soul
and all the enthusiasm OF your heart?
This is the ''holy OF holies" OF married
life. You are to lose the consciousness
Of your own existence apart from your
husba1d-you and be are one. Never,
after the day Of your marriage ought
you to think OF speak Of mine" and
"yours"-all is now ours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
The Big Fssb Escape.

a dispatch from Kansas, City an
nounces that four big packing eompa-
MES, one railroad company and two
individuals have been found guilty Of
rebating and duly punished.
Swift s. Co, $4,000; Cudahy Pack
ing Company, $4,000; Armour Pack
ing Company, $4,000; Nelson, Morris
8 Co., 5000; Chicago, Burlinton 8
Quincy Railway, ST., 5000. The maxi
mum fine was $50, ,o00.
George L. Thomas, Of New York,
was fined $4,000 and sentenced to four.
months in the penitentiar..
L. B Taggart, Of New York, was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to three
months in the penitentiary.
The corporations, that IS, the men
who compose the corporations, were;
just as guilty as the little fellows
who went to the penitentiary.5
They are criminals Of the very worst
stamp, and yet, under the law n ade
by Republican Congress, they keep
out Of jail and run political parties as
usual. Judges and jnries may do
their duty faithfully, but Republican
politicians in Congress make it inn
possible to jail the big criminals.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
Benson BOlen Dead.

The Columbia State says Benson
Bolen, who was shot at Livingston
sometime ago died Wednesday night
Of last week at the Columbia hospital
as q result of q wound in the skull.
Bolin was brought to Columbia the
Monday night before and although
two operations were performed on
him it was realized Wednesday that
nothing could be done to better his
condition. BIS brother, William
Bolin, was present at the time OF his
death and arrangements were made to
send the body to the home Of the de.
ceased. The funeral arrangements
will be announced from that place.
Boin, it will be remembered was shot
By James Williams and others as q
result Of a row at a church Sunday
morning week ago. All Of those i'm
phcated are in the Orangeburg jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
An Eioper Killed.

At Bristol, Va, as train was pull
ing out from the union passenger sta
tion bearing Mrs. Nita Orr, wife OF
John ". Orr Of Bristol, and George
S. Jones, who were about to elope,
the husband appeared upon the scene
and with deadly aim deliberately shot
Jones in the back three times, all
shots taking effect, from which he
died some hours later. The tragedy
created considerable sensation ana
was directly due to the alleged inti'
macy between Jones and the pretty
young wife OF Orr. The Orrs former.
ly resided at Johnson City, Tenn,
and Jones is from GresnVllle, and a
stone mason. Orr was arrested and
is in jsil in Bristol, Va. To a cor.
respondent OF the Associated Press.
he told the story Of his wife's past,
and said that Jones had robbed him
Of his wife's love, and ruiAed his
hene, and he had killed him In conse.
n1opro
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
HrOEe Ris Leg.

While playing in g game Of base
bail at Saluda Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Smith White, young man OF
that town had his left leg broken
about half way between the knee and
ankle. The larger bone was broken
squarely off and the smaller slightly
shattered. he was making run
from first to sscond base and just as
be was in the act Of touching second
the ball from the field was delivered
to second baseman and White to avoid
being put cut attempted to slide In
feet foremost but coming In contact
with second baseman had bis left leg
doubled under him. The break was
distinctly heard by the umpire and sew
eral of the players.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
Make Home Happy.

Many time a cheerful home and
happy faces do more to make good
men and women than al the learning
and elcouence that can be used. It
nss been said that the sweetest words
in our language are Mother, Home
snd Heaven" and one might almost
say the word home includes them all,
fer who csn think Of home without
remembering the gentle mother VITO
sanctifed it by her presence. And Is
not home the dearest name in heaven?
Ne think OF the better land as the
no2e where brightness will never end
u night. Oa, then, may our homes
oa earth be the centers Of all our joys;
may they be as green spots In the
Gesert, to which we can retire when
weary OF the cares and perplexities OF
life, and drink the clear water Of love,
which we know to be sincere and al
Yays unfailiup,