davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
ONLY ONE FUSION COUNTY.
Proctor Elected Governor by
14,724 Majority.
Largest County Majority for Proctor
in Orleans.

Tuesdays vote decided the most
interesting and exciting political cam
Paign in Vermont for many years,
Fletcher d. Proctor, the republican
candidate for governor, scoring vic
tory over Percival w. Clement, the
fusion candidate, by majority of
14,724, there being a very light pro-
hibition and socialist vote.
The total state vote was about
69,500, Proctor getting $4,000, Clement
26. 800 and the scattering about 1000.
Clement lost ground in nearly every
town in the state over the vote of four
years ago when he ran for governor,
some towns Topping from strong
Clement towns in 1902 to strong Proc
tor towns 10 1906. Only % towns and
cities out of the 246 in the state went
for Clement. They were the cities of
Burlington, Rutland, Barre, Mont
pelier, and st. Adams by very small
majorities, the towns of Bennington,
Dorset, Pownal, Sunderland, Colches-
ter, Guildhall, Maidstone, Fairfield,
st. Adams town, Braintree, Castleton,
Fairhaven, Wallingford, Wells, Mid
dlesex, Guilford, Bridgewater, and in
Grand Isle and Roxbury the vote was
tied.
The returns from election giving
the representatives show that the
house will be as usual strong repub-
lican, about 100 towns electing repub-
llcan representatives, 40 democrats,
Z fusionists and the rest scattering.
Many hot fights over the representa-
tive question are reported. No
county, with the single exception of
Bennington, elected fusion officers and
only two on her fusion ticket won.
The county of Bennington went
Clement by only As votes and every
other county went strong for Proctor,
there being general falling off of the
Clement vote over four years ago.
Orleans county polled big vote
and gave Proctor larger majority by
nearly 1000 votes than it gave Nc
Cullough in 1902. The majority this
year was 2413 and in 1902, 1852. The.
total vote of the county this year was
4139, four years ago it was 1912 and
two years ago 4132. Clement polled
20 more votes in this county than he
did four years ago. Orleans county
gave Proctor the largest county ma
jority in the state. Addison county
comes next with a majority of 1852
Orleans county elected one demo-
cratic representative, j. R. Kirkpat-
rick of Newport. The senators and
other county officers received large
vote, there being no opposition. The
state ticket outside the governor run
well, although it fell behind its ticket
byseveral votes.
The returns in this county and the
summary of the state returns as given
to the press are as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
STATE NEWS,
Two Boys Taken on Charge of Burglar

Two Boys Taken on Charge of Burglary.
Two boys, aged 10 and IA, were ar
rested in Barre Wednesday on the
charge of breaking into and taking
goods from the store of Reynolds &
Son. They took five revolvers, forty
knives and some other material.
To Meet in St. Johnsbury.
The fifth animal meeting of the Yer
mont E.ectrIcal Association will be
acid At Sc. Jonnsbury, Va, September
IL and 10, 1905. This year the execn-
tive committee have decided to com
bine business and pleasure and TO
that end have engaged Lake Park
with it's picnic grounds for the outing
end Of the programme and-if weather
permits the first day will be given to
this purpose. the executive com
mittee have made plans for a good
time for everyone and expeco the
largest attenC ance.
Big Celebration in Proctor.
On Wednesday evening after the
election of Fletcher D. Proctor as
governor of the state all the citizens
of the town OF P-octor turned out to
sort of a jubilee held ABOUT Proctor's
house at which two bands PLAYED,
The whole town was strung with Jap
In
and nearly every house was floating
bunting and big bonfire was built
on the hillside, This demonstration
of pleasure was not thought of till
nom of that day and was carried
through by the young men of the
place with euccess.
Clement Makes Statement to Supporters.
Clement issued the following state
ment to his supporters Thursday:
"You have made gallant fight for
better methods of State government
for economy in state expenses, and
for honest politics,and | Wish to JhanB
the great army OF Democrats and IN
dependent Republicans who nave
made these issues their own and have
devoted time and money for the pur
pose to bring them before the people.
stAnd particularly | wish TO thank
the members of the state, county and
town committees and the corps of
gentlemen who have been upon. the
platform for their Efforts in pehalt of
of these reforms. we have met with
defeat.'' ave have only succeeded
in cutting down the usual Republican
maj ority from $4,000 TO 10, GOO bu5 We
have made clean Campaign and
stand r ady, as did bhe license
local option party in 1902, TO show in
the manifest detail the expense OF it.
Under these conditions defeat is NOT
Without honof.n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
SUMMARY BY COUNTIES.

Totals 42107 26404 $50 3S9
Proctor's plurality, 1898.
Proctor's majority, 14,724.
The following is the state, dist let,
aud county ticket as elected: Fetch
er ,. Proctor of Proctor, governor;
George H. Prouty of Newport, lieu
tenant governor; Edward II. Deavitt
of Montpelier, treasurer; Frederick
G.. Fleetwood of Morristown, secre-
tary of state; Horace F. Graham of
Craftsbury, auditor of accounts;
Clarke 9. Fits of Brattleboro, attor-
pey general; Kittredge Haskins of
Brattleboro, representative to con-
gress, ID district; Charles E. Coruth
of Charleston, Homer H. Somers of
Irasburg, senators; William S. Rob-
bins of Derby, Amory Dawson of
Craftsbury, judges of county court;
Edwin A. Cook of Newport, states at
terney; Lorenzo D. Miles of Newport,
sheriff; Frank E. Alfred of Newport,
judge of probate; Eoen K. Lord of
Morgan, high bailiff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

One voter came from Wells River
to Barton to vote the town and state
ticket. Others living within the viii
lage limits could not be induced to
vote. Which man do you l ost highly
respeet and revere? 1t is for the
readef to decide We for one honor
the nan who places the duty to vote
among the foremost duties of life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

Orleans cqanty will have an effici-
ent corps ot legislators in the house
and senate this year. Not all of her
men Of oratoricaI power but they are
men who will vote and vote right
without fear or favor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

Thank heaven it'saover. And now
after the fair our readers may expect
the MONITOR n resume its normal
mind and matter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

In these days OF rush and hurry courtesy is
often forgotten. 70 the mad, pell NELL rus b
OF our LIE little things are done to offsa
eaten meal and its resultant. headache may
cause MS social or financial loss. The wise
man or woman is the one whorelieves little
ills Of this sor { By a little dose Of Ko oil 70 ?
Dyspepsia. Ii digests what you eat and puas
your stomach bick into shape. Sold by Fred
d. Pierce, Barton; r, Q, Kinney, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

bath cleanses the skin and rids The pores
of refuse. A bath makes ior better fellow ship
and citizenship. Not only should the GU stoe
OF the boay be -citaas !, but occasional use Q
d laxative or catha1t!c opens the ooWe and
clears the syst of effete matser. Best for
this are DeWitt's Little Barry Risefs.
Pleasant title IS that do not srFpe or
sicken. Sold by Fred D. Pierce, BArton, Z. j.
Kinney Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

She-I think we shofld be able to
live nicely on $4,000 a year. He-But
my salary is only $1,000. She-I know
it, dear, but my clothes come to. $1,000
a year, and l have enough now TO last
for the first twelve months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
Do
Not


mat TIE Travellers Life Jnsur-
ance company is enc of the best.
na' 'ney write all the up to date
contracts. That P. L. Webster
'a1s sg- ut fat he would like to
tel 20 about it. That his ad-
dress 3 Bsraon, Vt That you
would DO vel toseall on h NJ,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

Clement said there was too much
Proctor in this state. Apparently
there wss-for Clement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
st. j. 81 L. Q. Il. Il.

In effect Jun e 25, 1866. =
ST. lOHNSBURY-WRs r-7:o0 a N; l-ns m
$40 M SAsT-2s45 a m; 6 so S m; 1872
y m; 4:30 pm.
ENSBOEO-WEsr-s:os m: 5:17 10
9;aS m. EAsZ-7:2O a n; 1853 "a; $40
y m.
East HARDWICK-V EsT-s:1s m 5:2e M:
1908 m. EAsT-7.0O a n; 10:44 m, ;0l
m.
RAkDWICR- WEST - s:26 m; 5:34 IN;
1913 p n. kAs1-6:45 m; 1875 %
1851 Ia.
DID,. FLANDERS. g. p. a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

Killing people here and having fun
in Russia are one and the same thing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
81 told you So"

Which day are you going to the
fair? We are going al four.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

Terms:-wHES PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
e1.59 A YEAR.
In asking for a change OF address, always
state where your paper is NOR sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
Y ! M e r a 3 lie
d. IL M. e. Room. 81 Pass Div
In effect June Rs, 1866.
Trains Leave

Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m: 5.1o mi. sy6o
II sunday only; 7:5Ot NJ; S:I5 nc: 4 80
IN; :ooT m; 6:2J p m; 7:I5 o M; 9:34
m: SoUTH- Gao a IA; $40 m; Il :52f p m;
a;Oo p m; S:OSc M; IL rs M; ll:S5f I m.
ooE saHTEs.5 60 soRTa l2:25 m; s:l0 m.
BARTON LANDING-NoRrH-4 a ma 1918
N; o:l6T p m; 6:0l p M; 9:lg m.
o0o1H--''Ul m; 8 rs m; 4:21 p "a; 1854
IN; SCOT p N; SAG p m; 9:Oz pua. SoUTH
-d2:e7T "a 7:1s m; 8: 81 a m; i:221 M;
4:34 m. 11:51f m.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 5:ss
m. SoUTH-7:34 N; 4:44 m,
SUTTON = NORTH = 1889 a m; 5s22 m.
SOOTH-. 81 N; 5:04 N.
WEST BURKE-NoRrH-3:56 NJ: 1882 m.
5:i4 IA; $3.50 M. SoUTH-S:0O a m; 900
N; 5:l4 m.
LYNDOEVI tLE-NoRTH-3:30fa M: 3:40ta am:
5:4ef q III; Il: l5 n; 4:20f p M; 4:55 M;
90 Ia. SOUTH 12:o5 M; l2:o3f q m:
6 az M, s:l9 a m; 2:o4t "a; 5:SS m;
ST. JOHNsBURY-NoR a m: s;1s
m; 80 n, SoUTH-I2:53 M. l:l5f M:
o:46a N 1887 IN 2 :25t In; 600 p m ;9:27c
p m.
Trains without mayks run daily except
Sunday.
connecting roads ordivisions.
G Daily, except Satu fday.
stops t. leave passengers, or, wheH
slgna!ied, to take passengers.
TDa1ly tDaily except Monday.
DID,. FLANDERS, G.P.&T.A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

DR.. E. NJ. NICHOLS, BARTON. VT
EfE, FAB, NOSE AND THROAT. x-RAv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

DIR. F. K. HASTINGS,
OHYslCIAN AND SURGEON, RARros
l. VT. Office at house. TN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

WIN. K. ALDRICH,
/ awyer. Practice in State and n G o.
- New England and Peoples teiepSoness =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

JOSIAH a. PEARSON.
1 ENFIsT, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
- Owens Block. IN
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

yielding, yielding with sweet consent, while
the trouble in her brain crept back pace. She felt
her face lifted to his, and their lips chung into kiss.
Joy pierced her like a spear OF desperate gladness,
and the sigh OF the mrs and the lap OF the ed water
seemed to be choking all her senses with new and
sufficient melody.
DO you doubt still: he asked presently, softly.
Her brown head stirred against his arm. :" Now
! want nothing but you-only youl 1t has always
been so-snce that night here. When am awake,
IL has been different But"
The dream"
E" In the dream | felt the same way-all OF it, all
OF it You were not in my thought at all Don't
YOU understand: j loved the in my dream.
! wanted nothing on earth 50 much to touch him
to hold him. | would have died for him! l still
love the very memory OF II. can't help 1t. And
often and often fall asleep III dread and terror OF
its coming
The mans arms had slowly released her as she
spoke Now he leaned his resolute chin IN his palm
and gazed out across the misty water, where a be
lated waterfowl padded shining arrow of silver
wake, 10 its nest under some leaning clav-bank
His brows had puckered painfully at the tremor OF
feeling IL the girls voice; but his own still strove
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Her Dream1and Trvst
By HALLE ERMINIE RIVES

me. Isn't it some shadowy self-deception YOU are
nursing Aren't you dreaming something that
doesn | really exist at all? -
That Is what | thought at first" she said in
mutfed voice, that 1t had no real existence
but when | dreamed it again" she stopped
startled at the involuntary confession.
note of almost laughter bubbled in his voice
the relief substantial. SO II was a dream
a real dreaml And do YOU think such an airy fabric
can shipwreck me; | love You Jessica. | love YOU!
night 50 long ago, here in the moonlight" His
nasterful had drawn her close. his rough tweed
jacket seemed to burn her cheek She knew that she
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

one isn't. hold the nine points III guarantee he
won't call again with me IN possession.
But he may, she said, in a panging revusion.
The dream may come again nOw-whie YOU are
here. 1t a hundred times nearer and stronger
the second tne-the love, | mean. You have just
kissed me; but suppose 1t came again tonight.
Don't you see? All, don't you see" She stopped
abruptly; but he did not speak. You needn't say
it, She ended with a tremulous smile.
Say WHAT"
What you thinking; that I ought to see
DR.. Holbrook"
Dearest he said. Medical science teaches
that such things the results purely of physical
condition. If your symptoms real waking
halucinations, there might be cause for worry But
yours bona tide dreams-vIvid ones, | admit
from their immense effect on your mind but still
only dreams. We should be able take care of them
without much trouble. Let me be physician. Give
me the whole story, at any rate Begin at the
beginning and tell all YOU recall of the first
dream. Won't you' Anything that touches your
love, concerns me no less than yourself. Don't
YOU realize that II does
She was silent for awhile and he waited. When
she began her eyes were on the water, where fairy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

TN ELL me YOU care nothing for me" he said,
and / VIII 60 away and never trouble
Eou again. She turned her head toward
ham. In the early moonlight he could
see the shining track of 4 tear on her
* and her fingers plucHing at the wisps OF
..-l-grasS that 1utted the dry lake-1nargin on
inch they sat. Her ewes only half open,
.6 their violet depths mazed with terror
-..- made his heart suddenly contract. No. no."
- breathe
lau do love me-" he exclaimed stubbornlv, an
..-e ut masculine resentment rasplng his tone.
$ .a dol J. m not mistaken. Do YOU think don
s.-.n- Before ! Went that confOunded trlp to
L-.-- IN Burlingame's yacht year ago"
Dorr' Oh. dou't!' She put out her hands
weakly. and he caught one OF them with a straInlng
l-..-.etuou~nesS and bent his lIps TO Il.
shah say It, You kissed me then here in Del
Monte IN TINS very spot. with the moon wonder
shining on the water. You kissed me- Didn't YOU
l.., me then, Or was It only He half choked,
u- he telt the slim hand he held grow less forbid
dinghy -1ii in his clasp. - was such IN nglorious
coward. and the money wasn't mine, and had no
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

| shall never forget the date 1t was tie
night your letter arrived - the one
written when YOU We're in the Mediter-
ranean. fell asleep thinking of that,
and of that last evening here at Del
Monte Then-it camel 1t was much
more terrible than the first. l was i'll
for davs afterward.
He could see that she was trembling.
His mans cerebral impatience at the
fanciful and irrational was gripping
him hard; but he crushed it down,
and his tone was even, as he SAID
Dear, don't you see that this is a
fantastic and intolerable situation that
il hasn any basis in logic or fact You re
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

for an affected lghtness Yet, if the very memory
OF the dream is peasurable why do you dread it "
Because, each time he-it has been a dream
OF danger When 1t comes. it is just as if he was
calling me in some voice l have sometime known
and-and loved, calling come. And each
time go, and see him in his extremity. and cannot
help him! | try-oh, how try!-and l wake up
CRYING and trembling. | tell myself that it is only
q dream; but IN my dream know that it is true
the danger. l mean, and my love. l know it. 1t is
not like other dreams; while l dreaming it,
realize the difference very we'll
She had clasped her fingers over her knee
The passion now had faded from her face, vet her
eyes were bright with a sort of sober seriousness
An lrrltant pity stung hi1n-a compassion that
Graded IN its core a ranking barb of sef-hurt
Let us consider the Judicialy, he said after
a pause When your first experience of this
kind?
Last November, on fathers birthday l re-
membered it by that"
November he repeated. Ny rival took his
good advantage. | was far enough away at least;
somewhere the Barbary coast, if l remember
And when the next?
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

ONer-lIlldSlndtlNe, ana
YOU We been brooding too
much, Surelyour dreams
aren't I given us to build
our lives uponl You love
me, and I'm satlsfac-
torily tangible, a being
with a briar pipe and a
wholesome appetite. !
don't sail on a cloud
drive a motOr-car. You
can't be in love with a
dream-man. Why, it's
unthinkablel | presume
he is handsome, " he
added.
But the playful irony
missed its answering
smile. Il have never
seen his face, " she said
Soberly. " 1t was ALWAYS
turned away, or in the
shadow. But | didn't
need to see his face.
| knew that the form |
saw was the only one
that existed for me IN
all the world" "
Yet YOU love me, "
he continued with stub
born persistence. And
| am here, and the other
points. III guarantee he
! possession.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22


I-- he tclt the slim hand he held grow less forl
dinghy -gii IN his clasp. - / was such IN nglorl
coward and the money wasn't mine, and ! had
prospects. and I-Oh. ! wanted. when /
asked T0u 10 marry me 10 have some
timing decentlv tangible 70 offer YOU, Bat
EHc knew ] meant II; YOU knew ! would
come back TO say It. \ on couldnt have
-.1--uG-ed me that wav, for / wasn't
-ea- SOFT. There has never been any
body else with me. And You have
.lm,tte3 that there Is no one else with
you And vet YOU won I marry me.
HIS voice broke of with something like
d Croan. He dropped her welding
fingers and his chm sunk dejectedly III his
hands
The gaze She turned TO ms detected
posture Was very SOFT. now that he could
-Ht see It. Her ewes were luminous as
1re-aualS. and her lips were tremulous
and tender The hushed whispers OF
tropical rr and palm. and the pale scent
- exotic California blossoms seemed TO
Ou1 about her ike a Carcss- He looked
-. suddenly and felt the full measure
.t hrr regard. Even II the dim light
could See the tingc that leaped TO his
check ' Iessica Jessical" he besOught,
what Is TINS thing that has come
between us. Tell me, dear, please Can't
AGAIN She had averted her head. again
hey fingers placked al the tapery grass
spears ln nervous trepldatlOn You
adm Z understand
He moved closer to her on the moss
'I~r me-
loa wouldn't YOU wouldn't" she
.-.el Nobody would. feel that its
err -ian-l absurd. and yet-and yet
She unlshed miserably. l can't
shake r. .-. and don't want tol And
-., worst o- II is, ! cant explain TO any
body. ! rrled once to tell q woman. and
advised me TO see DR.. Holbrook. She TIM
lsW that ] am queer; / see II II her ewes VIII
ever She looks at me-
il WAS sorely puzzled countenance she S
EaW III The moonbeams; but Il was grave enou
ou mean there Is something in your thoug
that forbid YOU 10 marry me-,
e7 he acQuescence was faint and trOubl
arailS YOU 10 marry anyone.
a shake ot the auburn head.
he trouble seems TO he my own PERSONAL
then be sand with q shade of bitterness. " II,
altered So. Do ! dIsappoint your broaden
-l-sle,
$50. na." The denial was tense and eager. I
T.. took courage.
Aau love uo one else, Vet. Do YOU imagine
-.. come 10 love some one else,
t. answer. He WINGED he the quick Int
-.--r- at her fingers.
some one You know"
shook her head.
some one YOU have seem"
-Ees-no-ah don't ask me! Don't
am unreasonable and contradictory
g She laughed now, a sad, unrnlrthtul Il
le paid no heed To her vehernence. You h
seen a-r-. and Yet YOU haven't seen him. he "
el slowly. ! used 10 think the terms mutu;
selt-eN.lu~ive Perhaps they are not. Come n
ea know that II ! thought there was a well-grou
cd reason for vour determination, ] would put
-- lie Eag with word. but somehow ! c,
t-.-.. Sa. 8-. see this means 50 terribly much
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-12

which were untouched was found un-
conscious at Sixty-first street and
Champlain avenue in this city this
morning and taken to ST. Bernard hos
pital
During a few moments Of conscious
ness she gave her name as Gladys
Tierce, living in that neighborhood.
1t is said she was deserted by her
husband, rich man Of San Fran
cisco.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-12
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless dragging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters.
of ST. Clair ST., Columbus, o., was
literally starving to death. She
writes: my stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that 1 could not
could not sleep; and not before l was
given up to die was l induced to try
result that improvement began at
once, and a complete cure followed"
Best health Tonic on earth, soc. Guar
anteed by E. L. Smalley, druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-12
TO SELL LANDS OF THE COUNTY
Treasurer Hawley Will Auction of
Tracts Taken for Delinquent
Taxes and Ordered Sold.

County Treasurer Hawley made such
a decided hit as an auctioneer a few
months ago in disposing of a couple of
hundred pieces of delinquent tax
property that the commissioners have
authorized him to hold another sale
on September %, and clear up about
Is parcels of real estate acquired by
the county through delinquent tax
proceedings.
outside of a few lots in Walla Walla,
Dixie and Prescott the most of the
property is situated in and near Wal
lula. The treasurer will sell three lots
in Buffers addition and is expecting a
good price for the property. Three
lots in Dixie and one in Prescott are
included in the list advertised for
sale.
Included are 22O acres of land situa-
ated in townships six and seven, range
| SO. There are two 40 acre tracts, one
12O acre tract and one 20 acre tract,
which will be offered for sale.
Most of this land lies in the sand
hills east of Wallula and is practically
valuess except in PAGES where the
tracts can be irrigate.
Treasurer Hawley is advertising, the
sale to commence at o'clock on the
morning of September 20. 1t is expec-
ted that a number of Wallula buyers
will be in attendance.