davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08
Mrs 2bos EBnovu

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, AZ Sara
toga Street, East Boston, Mass,
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
" For eight years I was troubled with ex-
IRENE nervousness and hysteria, brought on
by irregularities. could neither enjoy life
nor sleep nights was very irritable, nervous
and respondent.
was recommended and proved to be the only
remedy that helped me- Ihave daily inn
proved in health until l am now strong and
well, and all nervousness has disappeared"
Mrs Charles E. Brown, Vice-Presi-
dent of the Mothers Club, 81 Cedar
Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 dragged through nine years Of miser-
able existence, worn out with pain and mar
vousness. until it seemed as though / should
fly. | then noticed statement Of a woman
troubled as was, and the wonderful results
she derived from Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vege,.
table Compound. decided to try it. I did so,
and at the end Of three months | was differ
emit woman. Ny nervousness was all gone, ]
was no longer irritable, and my husband fell
in love with me all over again
Women should remember that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the medicine that holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures Of
female ills, and take 10 substitute
Free Advice to Women.
| Mrs Pinkham, daughter in-faw of
Lydia E. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. invites
all sick women to write TO her for
advice. Mrs Pinkham's vast experience
with female troubles enables her to ad-
wise you wisely, and she win charge
you nothing for her advice.
N Best Usdsrstands q Hcnan's Ills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08
Purity of Milk.

!. In Paris the municipal chemists ac~
eep+ milk as pure when it contains one
ounce of butter and four ounces Of
solids per Quart. At Bern milk must
contain at least 3.per cent of. butter
and hay contain so per cent Of water.
At Berlin the police seizesaH znilks Of
fered1for salewhch is below the legal
ly required &andard of'2.7 per cent of
fatty .anatteYs; This allows the dairy
men to add With safety from 10 to ID
per ceM of water to fairly rich milk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08

amount needed, and this will decrease the
allotment to about 80 per cent of the
inscription.
Charley Howe of the Lee Farm met with
shocking accident Monday, being caught
Boy the right arm and drawn into an ensi-
.s-a machine driven by gasoline engine.
IL was necessary to take the machine apart
% release him, and it was nearly an hour
fore this was accomplished. The arm
vss amputated above the elbow and at
thus writing he is resting comfortably,
vitas possible chance of recovery. The
nervous shock was terrible: it required
strong nerves to work over the machine
for bis release.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08
Boston Excursion October 18th.

On October 18th the Boston &
Maine railroad will run its annual
excursion TO the city. This trip al
lords the excellent advantage of N
Dining pleasure with business gne
large Departments aud clothing stores
are well flied with their fall and win
ter lines and offer excellent bargains
to the shopper. The thea Tres are all
open after a seasons va alton and
the leaders in the theatrical world are
now playing IL Boston. The Food
Fair is going or at Mechanics Build
ing, B3s on, and this year is one Of the
best expositi0ns of the kind ever
seen in New England. On this date
the United States Marine Baud of
Washington will furnish the music.
Thousands of samples OF foods, fcui6
and deIicacies Will DO given away
free. Expensive attractions from
the Norm Carolina state EXHIBIT will
be displayed free fh1re viii be an
elaborate pTodection of toe San
Francisco earthquake aud numerous
other exhibits, al 70 tn geuaaai adj
mission of % cents. Round trip tick-
cts to Boston good going Ocbo-
Der 18th and good returning up TO
and including October 22ad Will be on
sale at the folio wing stations and
rates: Newport Sc 90, Coventry Sc 90,
Barton Landing So 90, Barton $500,
South Barton So So, Sutton Sc SO,
West Burke s. 81, Lyndouville S5.2G,
Lyndon So Is, S. Jonn50ury S4.85,
ST Johns0ury Center So 90, PassumQic
81 IS, East Barnet 81 90, Barnet 81 IS,
McIntoes 81 50, Ryega5e 81 25, Wells
River 81 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08

Fit is says in his judgment this sale by
the commissioners direct to the dro-
yer is in violation of the law.
Shortly after the sale to Mass2chu-
sets concerns began it appears that
the rendering plant in Burlington,
thro ugh its manager, approached DR..
F. A. Rich of the cattle commission
and asked that some of the cattle be
turned to that concern and it was
The commissioners say no particular
trade was made and that the company
was to pay y hat was right. The man
ager OF the Swift rendering plant aJs
there was a trade made; the state was
to receive one quarter cent pound
for meat that went into the fsr,iHz II
and two cents pound for that which
was used for food. The system used
at Burlington is explained in the r9-
port asfol,ows:
"The cattle are slaughtered and
sided, some of the internal organs be-
ing left attached to the carcass; they
re hu0g on a track to await the
inspection of Doctor Rich; he
comes and inspects them, making
record of the post norton OF each
carcass, which is supposed to be mum
bered to correspond with the number
of the creature as it is slaughtered.
Those which he finds diseased on post
norton are slashed' with a knife 10 in
dictate condemnation and are taken to
the rendering tank and put in the fer
tiliz8r; the others are sold for food
purposes. Dr.. Rich testifes that he
has sometimes seen to it that the
cattle marked as diseased have been
put into the rendering tank for fer
tiliz8r, but that he has no practice
about this, and is not able to look
after it in all cases, so that the Jesuit
is that the 10 after is practically il
the hands of-the management of the
rendering company"
TIE cattle commission has no de-
tailed report of the nun oer- of cattle
shipped to the Burlington rendering
plant and from whence they were
shipped.
Governor Bell made this statement
after reading the report of Mr.. Fits.
"Selling condemned cattle to the
Burlington Rendering company in
Burlington, where there was no
United States government inepec-
tor to inspect each animal elaugh-
tered, and having one of the com :
missioners inspect such animals
after slaughtered, while hangingnpon
the track in the slaughterhouse, was
quite another consideration.andw ould
not under any condition aid in e'stabS,
ishing the good reputation of the.
cattle commission. =
"This duty of inspection was per-
formed by DR.. F. A. Rich of the COM
mission, who after the slaughter of
the condemned cattlasometlmes cafne
and examined Che 6eef, which wa
hanging upon :she Track at a time
when it was Thought too late for a
thorough examination Or to pro-
nounce it fit or unfit for food pur-
| poses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08

Merton Warren, VINO has a position al
Gsrdiner, Mont, IS expected home THIS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08

cold is much more easilv cured when tie
oo|ats are open. KenLedy's Laxative Honey
ana Tar opens the bowels sn1 drives the cold
Ut OF the 81 tsTD in youug or old Sold by
FFed u Pierce, Barton: Z. j. Kinney, Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08
LOCAL NEWS.
HARDWICK.

Merton Warren, VINO has a position at
Gsrdiner, Mont, IS expected home THIS
week.
Miss A. s. Dwight, who has been I'D
Turkey for the past four years, and was
a former teacher IN the schools at Morris
Vile, visited friends in town a few days
the past week.
Claude Chickering died last week az
his home on Alder Brook Of heart failure.
He was in this village the day be died but
was feeling 90 and called on a physician.
Upon bis return home in the evening he
grew worse and the doctor was again
summoned, but medical aid was OF no
await and he passed away suddenly. He
was the son OF Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Chick
ering, and was about twenty years Of age.
The ditiath anniversary OF the marriage
OF Mr. and Mrs. Alouzo Crandsll o9eurred
Tuesday, October 2 Although many Of
their friends expressed the dosire to fit
tingly observe the occa.iJn with them,
the condition of Mrs. 9randalps health
prevented thair receiving their friends az
they bad hoped to 30. Many tokens OF
remem5 ranc5 reaSped them, however, snd
the day vas maas pleasant by the presence
OF the onlyfpfandchild, Miss Margerie
Crandall "A chicago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08

ne and tried friends of the family-De
Wits Liz Early RseEs. Best for results
aud pest to tage. rosy cheeks aud spar6-
ling eyes follow the Use of lhese dependable
little pills. They 90 not gri0e or slckea. So q
by Fred D Pierce. Barton; +. j. kinney, ba,.
ton Landing E
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08
THREE VILLAGES
Derby Line, Vt.-Rock Island, P. O.
Stanstead, P. Q.

Stanstead, P. Q.
Mrs. Palmer mamie Lunt) is visiting
her father and mother, Deacon and Mrs.
Lunt.
Rev. VIM NJ. Harvey is suffering from
%an attack OF influenza but was able TO lead
the midweek service.
Mrs Cap. Foster (Persis Kingsbury) and
her daughter PAttie returned to New York
for the winter on Tuesday.
Col. Haskell gave Jerry Hunt and Oscar
Caswell an outing to Sherbrooke Wednes-
day in his new touring car.
Mrs Bixby and Mrs. Gross returned to
New York Tuesday, having spent the
summer with Mrs. Brigham.
x The large extension to the convent is
nearing completion and will be one of the
best buildings in the villages.
The city fathers are constructing walk
from the Foster block to the old elm in
front Of the Rock Island House.
Chas. III. Kathan returned from his
annual caribou hunting and trout fishing
trip Friday, looking well rested and
reporting successful outing.
The new building on the Island to be
used for a bakery is up-to-cate in every
respect, and the people who are to operate
il give promise of an excellent product.
In the wEterpower case, GoodhUe VS..
ButterheId & Co., the injunction was dis
solved and the defendant permitted to pro-
coed with the repairs. 1t is understood
thas the hearing was set for the June ter M
Deacon Charles Lunt has been quite Ill
at MS hoIHe, but is now convalescing. The
deacon IS very much missed from his usua
round Of Dolly calls. Re is a good repre-
sentative Of rapidly disappearing type Of
the old country gentleman.
Asyndieste Of citizens has bought the
wsterworks. The consideration is S33,-
700 CO. The company will be incorporated
for 100000. Mr. Holmes found the citi.
zens ready to subscribeIfor stock, the sub
scriPtions reaching nearly double the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08

Therefore I call for his resignation
and consider this position vacant for
my successor to fiH.n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-08


tingly observe the occa.iS ~ with them,
the condition of Mrs. gfandalrs health
prevented thair receiving their friends as
they bad hoped to 40. Many tokens OF
'remem 5rauc5 reaSaed them, however, snd
the day was mads pleasant by the presence
OF the Pfandchild, Miss Margerie
Crandau slChicago.
- LYRDONVLLE.
md Mrs. VIII Uford and two
thndren of Spokane, Wash, visited at
j. p. Webstor's and Mrs. Ann Bsldwin's
last week Mrs. Ufiord will be remem Der.
ed by many az Miss Ethel Bickford, a
former teacher OF art at Lyndon Institute.
Mrs. A. l. Flnney and Mrs: J. 7. Gleason
went to Bennington Tuesday, to attend
the annual meeting of the Vermont
Federation Of Women's Cubs A num-
Der Of Club members are regretting their
inability TO attend this meeting on ec-
count Of he Village Improvement Bezar
which is being held here this week.
Miss Christabel Brown returned this
week from a trip in Western Vermont,
coming by the way OF Montreal where
she spent Sunday. Miss Brown will
leave on Thursday of this week for Bos-
ton where she will commence her studies.
in Leland T. Powers College ofExpression:
She has nsturs4 ability for this work and
her many friends wish her much success.
NORTH TROY,
Repre- sentative Peck and Doorkeeper
b. y. Chase went Tuesday, to Montpelier
portrait OF e. P. Ew1ns, grand vice.
chancellor, X. Of P, domain of Vermont,
appeared on the title page OF recent
edition Of the New England Pythiau.
Principal G. w. Hood OF North Troy
high school has pars in the conference
on school dis ipline at the annual meeting
If the state teachers association to be
held at Middiebury, October 1920.
Grace, the six years old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. O. S. Annis, while on South
street riding her little pony Wednesday
afternoon, fell from the saddle and frac-
tured the large bone of her left forearm.
She was attended by DR.. Butterfield.
ST. JoHNSBURY.
Jason y. Robinson and Miss Pauline
Hubbard, both of this town, were united
In marriage at the home OF Rev. A. trancls
Watch, Monday, Mr.. Walch performing
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Switser will cell
citrate their 5Oth wedding anniversary on
Friday, October II. They will receive
their friends In the vestry of the Free
Baptist church.
Wilson Gorham, st. Johnsbury boy
who has been studying art several years
is now on the staff of the Boston
Journal and his cartoons are one Of the
features OF that paper.
Selden Smith of San, Francisco, Cal.
was at John T. Ritchie's Friday on hi
way to Barnet to join Mrs. Smith, VIII
has been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Richie, since the San Francisco
disaster.
w. H. Clarke, who has been spendin
several weeks in Lunenburg, was take
III while there and returned Saturday I
his home here, 40 Central street. He
confined to the house suffering with ba
attack of asthma.
THREE VILLAGES
Va T,I.-A n
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
WOULD PREVENT
 \ LONG DEBATE
RATE BILL coNFEREEs ARE IN
 NO GREAT HURRY.
THEY HAVE OBJECT IN VIEW
Wish to Avoid a Repetition Of the Long Debate Which Followed the oresentstion Of Their Pre-
 vioos Report.

Washington. D. C--From pres eHt indications the ooHferees on the railroad rate bill will not reach an agreement until some time next week. which in ali probability will be the last week of the session. The pur- pose of withholding their report. it is said. Is to avoid repetition of the long debate in the senate which fol- lowed The recent report of the con- Serees. This debate resulted in send ing lhe bill back 10 conference Con sersa;ions conIeFees have had with various members of the senate and house indicate that there are only three amendments that are giving trouble
 Tne Troublesome Amendments
 These are fhe pipe line amendment. which makes pipe lines common car rleTs: The commodity amendment and that which requires that t.e interstate commerce commission shall be given five days notice before hearings are granted upon application for injune- lions setting aside orders Of the con- mission The controversy over the pipe line amendment can be disposed of b. he change in the commodity amendment The change suggested would provide 1ha, railroads. instead Of common carriers, shall not engage in carrying commodities which they produce. Another objection to this amendment is iis application 10 lum- Der. Strong protests have been filed with ihe conferees showing that if this amendment is adopted i, will ruin 8 number Of small roads. which were built for the sole purpose of getting lumber to trunk lines
 There are a number of other amend ments on which agreements have not been reached. but which could be ad- iusted easily by the eonferees. Among these are the sleeper car and lateral branch line amendments. and the anti pass amendment
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Calhoun County Site Contest.

Calhoun county Is soon 70 be in the .thsoes of a county site contest. E L. Bryant. who is agent for the Rock Island Tcwnsite Company at Tinsman. says about 6o0 names have been signed 10 q petition asking the county judge 10 order an election with a view 10 removing the county site from Hampton to Tinsman, the new town laid of al the junction of the Rock Island railway fl miles south of Fordyce. where one branch of the road goes to Crossett and the other to Fl Dorado and thence to New Orleans. There are less than 1.S0o legal voters in Calhoun county, and if 600 Of these have signed the peti- tion they have more than the required one-third necessary 10 secure the elect ion
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Private Wire Is Being struno.

The special wire being strung by the Western Union, for H. B. Axe & Co, the Little Rock brokers. from Fort smith to Leslie. will be com. pieted in a short time. The line. which is standard construction No. < ron, Will be 233 miles in length. with ofnces cut in al Eureka Springs. Der. ryNille. Harrison and Marshall A representative of the companv win De Tn Harrison soon to arrange for opening the office there.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
INSPECTION MATTER
 GOES 10 CONFERENCE

Washington. D. C-With prac- tical unanimily the house. Tuesday. adopted the substitute amendment for the Beveridge amendment to the agri. cultural appropriation bill relating 10 meat inspection. the objectionable features Of former amendments being eliminated and the amendment per fecte1 to meet the wishes of the pres ident An effort was made to extend the time of debate. but Mr Wads- worth. chairman of the committee on agriculture, desiring to get the bill into conference as soon as possible, ob- iected. After the adoption of the amendment the bill was sent to con ference
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Growing Fence Posts.

MT. Polly. a man from Boston. has a tract Of leo acres on top of mountain eight miles from Fayetteville and is going to have an orchard of black locust to make fence posts. He has 10000 or 20.o00 sprouts now and will plant seed. They will grow in five or six years large enough for fence posts and, MT. Polly says. will pay better than an apple orchard.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Want Fruit Growers Assoeiatio,

The citizens of Magazine are agitat- ing the question of organizing . Iruit growers association. All the farmers in that section have made q success with their orchards. It has been demonstrated that the Elberta peach crop compares favorably with the peaches of that variety grown in any other section of the State. T. is very likely that fruit farmers, or. ganlzation will soon be a permanent institution in Logan county.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
ARKANSAS Z ASTATE NEWS
May Get Big hili.

4 probable result of the building of the new railroad from Nashville 10 a Kansas City Southern connection will be the location of a large hardwood mill and furniture factory at Nash vile Of the Henderson Hardwood Company. one of the largest concerns in the South. This company owns s.0oo acres of hardwood timber lands on Little river and the Saline. and il is said that if they can secure the proper concessions from Capt. Hen derson in the way of freight rates over the new railroad the plants VIII be established al Nashville.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
New School Buiicino.

Contractor Sanford has begun work on the addition to the Cental School Building at Eureka Springs. and by the time the fall term Of school opens it 's expected that everything will be in readiness for what is hoped will be the best year of the Eureka Springs public schools. Three new rooms are 10 be added. which will do away with the necessity of renting and will properly house all departments.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Struck By liohtnino.

The residence Of Judge H. N. Baker at Nashville. was struck by lightning during the recent storm, and the resi-. dence was set on fire. Members of the family were asleep when the house was struck, and it was some time before it was discovered that the building was on fire A valuable mule and hog belonging to ". H Norwood Were also killed by light. ming al Doyle
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Will Go to Fort Riley

Capt. Penny of the Jefferson Fen. cioles, at Pine Bluff, has been in cor. respondence with Gen Haynes of the Arkansas State Guard relative to the home guard 10 Fort Riley Kan to take part in the combined maneu. vers Of the regulars and the national guardsmen which will take place in August. Capt Penny states that f is very probable that his company will go to Fort Riley.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Cicc Suddenly.

Just as he had seated himself at the noon meal al his home in Magnolia, Capt W. R. Eads was stricken with paralysis and in an instant later was "a corpse. The neighbors were noti- fed and physician summoned. but to no avail Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis in the heart. Capt. Eads was one of Columbia county's pioneer citizens. having attained his 10th year. For many years he vas en- gagged in the mill business but of late owing 10 his advanced age. had lived quietly al his home caltivating small pateeeS.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
FUNDS FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Twelve Millions of Public Money tc Be Made Available For Use
 in San Francisco.

Washington. D, CA practical agreement was reached Tuesday by the president. Secretary Shaw and the delegation Of representative citizens of San Francisco. by which the Unit ed States treasury deposits with the San Francisco banks 100000 of government money. with bonds of the city IS security fer the deposit. the money to remain with the banks un- til such time as the government shall call for it.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Site for Mill Secured.

The citizens of Nashville have SC, cured an option from Frank Jones on a piece of property in the southeast DOT tion of the city for q site for the mill of the BrownHenderson Improvement and Timber Company which will be put up here in connection with the new railroad.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Home Telephone Company.

The business men of Jonesboro have organized what is known as the Automatic Home Telephone Company, having as a nucleus a small telephone company. the service Of which does not meet the growing demands of Jonesborc public Solicitors are out securing the names of applicants for stock. a considerable amount being raised Tor the new concern, which promises to b. one of the most up-to- date telephone plants in the state.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Charged With Blind Tiaerino.

" K Fausel and Nathan Kinman wore arrested at Newark by Deputy |. :. Marshal Brown and arrainged before Commissioner Parse at Bates. vile on charge of selling whiskey without license. They were bound over to the Federal Grand Jury in the sum of s200 each.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
COUNTY TREASURER IN DANGER
Attempt to Enforce an Obsolete Pen. alty on Back Taxes lncites Cni-
 Zens to Violence

Toledo. O.-An infuriated mo tried 10 assault County Treasurer Pc ter Parker and started 10 tear down The eaging in his office to get at him. The police were called and saved him from violence. He is forcing payment of an obsolete , per cent interest on taxes not paid and citizens are in arms. Violence is feared
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
GIft to Mammoth snrlnns

Charles E. Mare Of g. Louis. who owns large property interests at Nam moth Springs. has told the citizens Of that town to select q site for the new school house on any portion of his land and he would make them deed 10 the property.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Will Gay at Pine Bluff.

Will Gay. the negro who is under arrest on charge of killing Mrs. Charlotte Leetham. white woman in Little Rock early this month. is now confined in the Jefferson county jail. having been brought there from Texarkana- From there he will be taken 10 Little Rock for a hearing.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Purchased a Gin.

The Farmers Union Of Lafayette county has purchased the Herrel gin nery, in the southern part of Lewis vile, and are preparing to gin their own cotton next fall. They are also contemplating installing canning factory in Lewisville.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-22
Received a Medal

John ?. Logan of Sloan Springs has received a very pretty medal for an apple display at the Worlds Fair MT Logan has a gold medal due him TOT the special services rendered which Is expected to arrive at any time.