davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03
LETTER TO
n. L. MARTIN,
n.n-aNr W

Dear Sir: There's twice much horse In
one horse-it may be mare-as there is in
two or D. rec others together.
So with paints too. If painter do
your job with 10 gallons Devoe for $50 it'll
take IL, Is or 20 of other paints; and the cost
of a job is about IS a gallon, whatever the
paint may be.
There are pain ats adulterated three quarters
-ony one quart of paint in gallon--e's got
to paint four gallons of rubbish to get one
gallon of paint The worst horse you've got
is as good as that paint, and he'll go as far.
The less gallons paint is the paint, as the
most horse horse is the horse. s.
Yours truly, sFN
F. w. DEvoE & Co.,
New York.
p. 8. E. W. Barron Co.. Barton; Twombly &
Cotton, Barton Landing; F. II. Pierce,
Albany; and Sears g. Russell, Irssburg; sell
our paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

No one would buy a. sailboat with sails that
couid not be rec co. There is always thai
possibility Of = little too much wind that
makes cau.i ous man afraid Co go unpfo-
vided. The thinking man, whose stomach
sometimes goes back on him, provides, for his
saomacn by, keeping bottle of KodoI For
D! spepsia within rsaoh. Kodol digests what
you eat anu restore els the stomach 10 the con-
by Fred D. rierce, Barton; F. ). kinh4A,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

In these days of rush and hurry courtesv ;s
often forgotten In the mad, peil NELL rnsb
of our lite little things are done to offend
that we rather remained undone. hastily
cause us social or financial loss. The wise
man or woman is the one who relieves little
ills of this SOFT by little dose of KoJol For
YOU stomach OK into shape. Sold BY Fred
D. Pierce, BartoD; r. G Kinney, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03
STATE NEWS,

Fell from Bridge and Was Drowned.
Joseph Fish, aged 81 years, OF Wind
ham, recently fell from the Westmin-
ster high bridge, distance of 70 feet,
and was instantly killed. His body
was found floating in thu shallow
Saxton's river. 1t is believed that
the drowning was accidental.
An Attempt at Suicide.
Claud Graves, a young man en-
ployed until recently at +. 9. Curriers'
stable in Richmond, attempted suicide
by shooting, Wednesday evening.
Dependency is supposed 10 havesbeen
the cause of the acs. Graves, was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital
at Burlington, and at last reports, he
was very weak with little hope Of re-
covery. The young man is Surpassed
to be native of Hy de, Park.
- Spent Honeymoon in Jail.
A man py the name of Chappell
went to Riehford the morning Of Aug.
% with woman friend and they were
married by Justice Carpenter. They
later procured team and drove to-
Abercorn Inn, where they became in
toxicated and upon reaching, Rich
forG on their return were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Gross, were arnaigned
before Justice Conger and fined the
usual 81 and costs. They chose the
Alternative sentence and were taken
by Deputy Sheriff Gross Wednesday
morning to st. Adams to serve out
their sentence. they are said to hail
from the line house at East Richford.
State Universahsts' Convention.
The meeting of the Universalists of
Vermont and the Province of Quebec
at St.. Johnsbary last week was we'll
| attended. The following officers,
were elected President, the Rev. E.
g. Marggraf of st. Adams; vice-pres-
ident, the Rev. DIR. Walter Dole of
Northfields secretary, the Rev. A. NJ.
Smith of Piainfeld; treasurer, the
Rev. w. II. Gladding Of Randolph:
trustee. Principal O. K. Hollister of
Barre; fellowship committee, the Rev.
r. l.. Leavitt of Bellows Falls, the
Rev. c. @. Conner of Barre, the Rev.
Thomas Stratton of Rutland, w. H.
Blackman of Stockbridge and F. W.
Pierce of Chester.
Organized State Council.
representatives. of the ten tribes in
Vermont of the independent Order OF
Red Men met in StsJohnsbury Mon
day and Tuesday to organize great
council of the state of Vermont. Since
their organization the Vermont tribes
have been under the jurisdiction OF
Massachusetts,, and the present stem
is an important one in Red Menship
The following members were elected
Great Sachem, F. @. Davis, Spring.
field; Senior Sycamore, C. B. Carr
st. Johnsbury; Junior Sycamore, De.
witt Davis, Chester; Great Chief oil
Record. @. P. Spencer, Brattleboro;
Great Prophet, E. o. CARL, Beechel
Falls; Great Keeper of Wampum, W
W. Russell, Barre; Greet Minshe.
wawa, R. B. Honeyford, Hardwick
Great Sannap, NJ. E. Leimond, Eas
Barre; Great Guard of Wigwam, G
w. Spitzenberger, Bellows Falls
Great Guard of Forest, G. E. Short
Lyndonville. 1t was voted to holc
the next great council at Springfield
September 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

Terms-wBES PAID STRICTLY IN ApvAscE
e1.S0 YEAR.
In asking for change of address, always
state where your paper is noic sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

Vote, whether you vote for Clement
or Proctor; but remember that
when you vote for Clement you
vote for cutting your town short sew
eral hundred dollars on school money,
several hundred dollars on road
money, the expenditure of several
hundred dollars for the care of the
towns insane. Wis means necessa-
rily an increase OF atleast 25 cents to
so cents on the dollar in your town,
which in turn means an-increased tax
on your property of several dollars.
Thus itcomes come home to- your own
pocket, and the inevitable outcome is
poorer roads, poorer schools, poorer
care OF the insane. Then too, Mr..
Clement would abolish the idea of
sending representative from your
town, making you one town in dis
trict of several towns. That's all
and enough, If you don't believe
this ask someone in your own town
who knows.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

There are men so situated that they
cannot vote, but we have no patience
with the man who can but don't have
interest enough in his own town and
state andin himself to get out and
vote. Such men ought to have their
names aiken from the check list and
denied Che privilege.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03
GENERAL NEWS.
Would Mean Fine of s125,ooo.ooo

Would Mean Fine of S125, 100000.
Ten indictments, containing GAS
counts, have been found at Chicago
against the Standard Oil company for
violations of the Elkins anti-rebate
law. If convicted on all counts and
fined the limit, the fines would aggre-
gate s124, $685. 900.
$1O,OO0,o00 Failure.
The failure of the Real Estate Trust
Company of Philadelphia last week
and the sudden death Of .itspraside t,
F. K. Nipple, is q mystery Of high
finance that may not be solved for
many months. Upon the death of the
president, reported the effect of nat
ural causes but suspected to be sui
eide, investigation by the directors of
the institution was made and short
age of nearly 1O,0O0,0O0 was found.
The president had apparently loaned
large amounts on insufficient security.
The bank held about 81 ,000, 900 belong
ing to the Pre- sbyterians and lot of
city money and some state money.
Hearst and Jerome Candidates.
William R. Hearst announces that
he will run for the governorship of
New York as the candidate of the In
dependence League, but will welcome
the votes of democrats William T.
Jerome will also run in quasi indie
pendent way, though nominally a
democrat. In Massachusetts, Whit
ney, who might have had the demo-
cratic nomination, probably, became
piqued over the attitude of Douglas
and Thayer and declined to run, so
that the honor may go to Moran.
Guild will be reno minated by the re-
publicans. The Ohio, democrats have
endorsed Bryan for the presidential
nominations.
Bryan Home.
In exuberant spirits and bronzed by
the suns of many chimes during a year
of travel around the world: William.
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, twice
the nominee Of the democratic party
for president,of the United States and
already indorsed for the candidacy
in 1908, lanGsd in New York Wednes- /
day on the steamer Princess Irene
and received an ovation from large
welcoming parties. He immediat eIy
had conferences with leading demo-
Gratis and made ready for formal and
informal receptions. He refuses to-
discuss the political situation but
says he is glad to be on home soil
once MORE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

Ladies, many of you believe it is
your duty to vote. Possibly it is, but
it is positively your husbands duty 20
vote, and see that he does so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

Don't be one of the stay athomes.
It's a matter of business to cast your
vote tomorrow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03
st. j. q L. G. Is. &c.

In effect June rs, 1906.
St. G Observation-Disclosures a m; lses p m
800 m EAsT-2:45 a n; $50 N; = 2:S2
IN; $3.50 pm.
GREENSBOR0-WEsr- n: 6;l7 10
$3.50 m. EAsT-7:2o NJ; 10:6a-s m; $40
pm.
EAST HARDWICK-WEsT- m 5:25 m;
1903 N. EAsT-7:O0 a m; lo:A m; 0l
p m.
HAkD WICK WEsr-s:26 m; 5:34 n !;
1913 M. EAsT-6:45 a m; 1923 N !;
1851 p N.
DID,. FLANDERS, q. P. a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

Good for the cough, removes the cold the
cause of The cough. That's the WORK OF hen-
ne; VS. Laxative Honey and Tar--he original
Laxative cough syrup. Contains o opiates.
Sold by Fred u. Pierce, Barton; f. j +. Kinney,
barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

Craftsbury, Thursday and Friday, Sep
TENDER 81 and %, and on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 80, Mr.. Fuller will be at New
port.
Family Record.
The family of Daniel Dwyer of
Derby, who is now living with his
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Spencer at West
Charleston, is worthy of note. He is
the father of fourteen children, all
living, and all married. He has thirty
five grandchildren and twenty three
great grandchildren. If the president
knew of the fact, we think he would
congratulate him, for he is in favor of
large families Mr.. Dryer is an aged
veteran eighty-six years of age. He
enlisted in Go. E, 9th Regt., VT. Vols /,
in June, 1862, and was discharged In
July, 1865. He lost an arm in the bat
tie of Chapin's Farm. Mr.. Dryer has
been an invalid in bed for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony III. Dorman of
Craftsbury Married Fifty Years
A surprise golden wedding ami
versary for Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ii.
Dorman of Craftsbury was arranged
| for and celebrated on Wednesday,
| August %. Mrs. Dorman was Sarah
H. Titus before her marriage to Mr..
Dorman, which took place in Wolcott
in 1856. They were married by Rev
Geo. 8. Brown, who had previous
to that time been a missionary tc
Africa, and was the originator and
founder of industrial schools fol
colored children. The preparation:
for an old home reunion and visit
had been SO quietly made that the
real object was a complete surprise
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman, who, how
ever, rose to the occasion and greeted
their guests with o,d-time COURTESY
and cordially. About sixty guest
assembled in the pleasant farm hom,
in the early afternoon, and afte
greetings and congratulations littl
time was spent in resume of 'sy
ancient tyne" Mrs. Dorman's onl
] sister, Mrs A. R. Cowles Of Barton
who as child of five years attende,
the wedding in the old farmh GUS
parlor, gave an eloquent and pa6heti
picture of that delightful and won
!. derful event. She we'll remember
her childish curiosity at the unusua
, scene. A. r Cowles, who late
! became a member of the family, con
tributed some interesting remin
,, iscences of family life from the stand
point of an ardent admirer of tn,
2 five-year- old when she had become
: young lady, and in his customar,
! felicitous manner presented Mr.. an,
> Mrs. Dorman, in behalf of the imme
3 date family and few intimat
friends, twin jewel boxes, lined wit
> purple and gold, not diamonds o
5 sapphires, but glittering five dolla
r gold pieces, five in each box. Man
! other valuable gifts were added to til
> collection. Special mention should b
2 made .cf the phonograrh music fur
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

CIIC IdSo 1dI Ell LII 0IOVCf On the
Craftsbury road, [ 1-2 miles
from So. Albany. Farm con-
tains 235 acres OF land well
divided into pasture and mea-
dow.
Buildings in good repair,
cattle barn 50x10O #, of recens
build and in every way in good
repair, contains siio. good
horse barn connecting with the
house. Running water at
house and barn. Good sugar
orchard well rugged, 1000 trees
Good apple orchard. Enough
lumber on farm to pay for the
same. An abundance ofwood.
Farm will keep 35cows and
team besides other stock. On
Z. +. D. line from Craftsbury.
Telephone with farm. Farm
will be sold on easy terms.
Speak quick or you will loose
this bargain.
ClLMOUR & CHASE
West Glover Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03
VICINITY ITEMS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
Saw Big Moose in Wheelock.

Saw Big Moose in Wheelock.
AS Charles Eastman of Wheelock
was crossing the fields from the
Walker Leslie place by Ramsey Cor
ners, early one morning recently, he
saw large moose. 1t had large horns
and stood taller than horse.
County Sunday School Convention.
A number of county Sunday school
conventions will be held during Sep
TENDER and early October, all of which
will be attended by the Rev. E. M.
Fdller, of Darlington, field secretary
of the State Sunday School Associa :
ton. The dates in this county are
Craftsbury, Thursday and Friday, Sep
TENDER 81 and %, and on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 80, Mr.. Fuller will be at New
port.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
Candidate Hughes
Holds Conference
With Roosevelt

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-Charles E
Hughes went 70 Washington today with
President Roosevelt, when the Presi-
dent returned 10 the Capital after his
summer at oyster Bay. More or less
mystery was made OF the meeting be
tween the President and NIr. Hughes.
which had not been announced before
hand. The first intimatlou that anyone
had that the Republican candidate for
governor Of New York was going to
confer with the President was when
Mr.. Hughes showed up In the Pennsyl-
vania depot at Jersey City
The greeting between the two was ex-
tremely cordial Mr.. Roosevelt intro
duced Mr. Hughes 10 various members
OF his party. including Mrs. Roosevelt.
Then the pair sat down in the rear OF
the Mayfiower. the Presidents private
car. and began an earnest talk. They
were stil IN conversation when the
train pulled out for Washington at HIS
O clock
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
AN ALLEGED VICTIM
OF KNOCKOUT DROPS
Stranger Loses Gold Watch and Young
Man Is Held for
Larceny.

Charles II. Reed. charged with rob-
bing a friend Harry II. Everston. OF
his gold watch worth $50, was given a
preliminary hearing in Police Court this
morning on a charge of grand larceny
and held a prisoner in default Of s.. 600
bond. as fixed by Judge MullOwny.
Everston. who arrived IN Washington
several days ago. met Reed. 1t IS al
legged ia a cafe. EVerstOn is a travel
ing man. while Reed IS q young chap,
well dressed, genial, and companion
able Both became very friendly and
went to several places together. In PO-
lice Court this morning EverstOn told
the court how he happened 20 become
acquainted with Reed
Soon after my arrival here" he said.
"I noticed this man Reed in the lobby
of my hotel He approached me and
introduced himself. He seemed to he
sistent In proposing a roundup of the
town. Finally ] assented and went to
several saloons. We drank freely. and
in one of the dr1aks I took I tasted
what seemed to be poison I knew
nothing until the next morning. when [
woke up in one of the public parks
where he had deserted me. / fnallv cot
to my boarding house at 1894 Anthony
avenue. and when / looked for the
watch iU was gone.
When Reed eudeavOred to pawn the
watch in a local paWnbrOker's Office ne
aroused suspicion and Wes arrested bv
Detective Weldon, of the Central Office
Reed was today photographed for the
rOgues gallery and viii be held to
await the action OF the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
Regency For Russia Is
Latest RunOr Discuss
ed in Paris.
OVER HEALTH
Broken Down Under Severe
Strain, Cruise Has Been
Prolonged.

PARIS. Oct. THE Czar Nicholas Is
70 abdicate and a regency win be form
ed 90 govern Russia is the latest sensn-
tional report from the Russian capital
and all Paris is discussing II wiki Great
interest
The lcng continued absence Of the
Car on his cruise OF Finnish waters
has given apparent backing % the zee
port. Dispatches 10 Partisan neWEpa-
pers from 81. Petersburg say thar iu
court circles the proposed regency IS
being discussed seriously.
Health Broken Down.
Nicholas health has about broken
down under the strain 10 which he has
been subjected. and his entourage is
alarmed as TO his condition
II the monarch does not abdicate his
throne. even temporar Is. poor health
VIII probably be the -easOu advanced
for his action. Fea. for his life in
view of the reported terrorist plots 10
do away with Nicholas, VIII und0uLted-
~ be a contributory cause. however.
May Go to Denmark.
One report circulated has Il that the
Gar intends to go 10 Amalieuborg
Chateau I'm Denmark, ard this Is re
gaTded by MANY as the f0FeFunner OF
his ahdicatinn.
Even in official circles considerable
credence IS given 20 the reports Of the
coming retirement OF Nicholas auj an
announcement to that effect would ret
be surprising.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
PLANS
$55.OOO.OOO FUND
FOR FELLON-hEN
Intends to Spend That
Sum Before Death to
Better Conditions.

LEEDS, England. Oct Andrew
Carnegie intends 90 spend SJ5.101.o00 be-
fore his death in trying 10 better the
condition OF his fellow-men.- and he IS
now seeking % discover how he can
dispose OF this sum 20 accomplish t1e
greatest good This Is the statement
made by the Yorkshire Herald
According to this newspaper Mr. Car
negie has written 20 various school
boards and other public bodies through
out Scotland, making known his inten-
tion 20 dispose of this vast sum for the
benefit OF humanity. All those who
have been addressed have h1Cn asked
10 make suggestions as TO the most
beneficial method for the ALLEGATION or
AIr. Carncgie's millions.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
PLATE PRINTERS CLUB
HOLLIS ANNUAL OUTING

The Plate Printers Pleasure Club
numbering 200 men and women. last
Saturday afternoon and evening. ac-
cording TO their regular annual custom
took an excursion TO the home of Mr..
and Mrs z. l. Jordan in Balston. Va
The party went in chartered cars from
tht south siGe OF the AquaGuCt Bridge.
The spacious grounds of the Jordan
home were a fitting setting for th-.
event Feasting, speeChmaki1g, and
music were the features of the evening.
Thomas Roche was the guide and mar
shal of the party who had sent ahead
their cOmmissary supplies.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
CONSULTATIONS MADE
IN PRINTING OFFICE
Specification and Gazette Divisions
Are Now One De-
paTtment.

Announcement was made at the Gov
ernmeat Printing Office today by Pub
lie Printer SuIIings that the specifica-
tion and gazette divisions had been
consolidated and hereafter would be
known as the NTH division Theodore
Hodes has been placed in charge OF the
consolidated division
w r. Ramsey. formerly foreman OF
the specification division. goes 10 the
Navy Department branch OF the Print
ing Office J. n. Craig. who viii be
relieved by Mr. Ramsey. has been re-
called to the main office, where he win
be makeup on the "Y.'
Mr. Stiilings said today that the con-
solIdaU0n and transfers had been nm
der contemplation for some months and
was in line with his general reoTganl-
ZaIiOn policy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
MILL HANDS KILL
THREE NEGROES
IN RACE FIGHT
West Point, Ga, Is
Scene of Battle on
Trains.

a LAHJTA Gs Oct J-A
froa. West Point, Ga, teil4 Of tle i2dn-
ing of Lon" Burdette. "Gabe" Ac-
Cants and Nick" Sprattling. and the
possible fatal wouhding Of Easter Bur
dette. all colored. By 81 party OF mill
operatives. who fred on the negroes
from a moving train.
The whites, ca 'ly in the day, had diff
hcultv with negro. who, after draw
ing his knife. escaped by running into
a white mans store. The white pro
prietors protected him and placed him
aboard q dummy train. The whites fol-
lowed on The next train ftJ arrests
have been reported.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
DiSembarkment Of 1000
American Marines Now
Well Under Way at
Havana.
WILL SOON NAME
CABINET OFFICERS
Sentiment Among B e tier
Class of Citizens Daily
Growing Stronger for
Annexation.

HAVANA, Oct. Tile city is
quiet today, not the slightest dis
tUbanee following the landing of
marines and hluejackets. About
1000 men from the American war
ships now in the harbor began COM
iiig ashore early today, and it VIII
not be long before the entire num-
Der viii be in camp at Camp Column
bia
SO parade of the landing force
was held, the men being dispatched
at once to their headquarters. An
additional force of 500 marines ar
rived today OF the battleshiP Kea-
tucky and they will he landed be-
fore the day is over.
All the members Of the Palma
cabinet have been notified by Gov
ernor Taft that he win appoint min
listers within the next ten days, and
that in the meantime the sub-seere-
taries viii perform all the work
that is to be done. Governor Taft
las also sent "a cablegram TO the
Cuban minister at Washington.
Scenes Qse.a,Ia, requesting him not
- lrsist 'r0n his aeia-
accepted for the present at least.
Marines Gent to Cienfuegos.
Bumor has it Tint some or the former
members OF the Palma cabinet VIII be
Teiustated by Governor Taft. Among
those mentioned IS Fonts Sterling.
secretary of the treasury.
Marines and blUeiaCkets 10 the num-
ber Of 45O, which had already been land
ed here. have been sent TO CIenfuegos.
The Tacoma has landed 100 men for
guard duty at Sanct SpIritus. The Des
Moines IS al Santiago ready TO meet any
immediate emergency there and viii be
quickly reinforced while a guard Of
thirty men is protecting foreign prop
eTty at Sagua Ia Grade.
The Indiana and two cOlliers got here
today and the Prairie, Brooklyn and
Texas are looked for before the end Of
the week.
With this force Secretary Taft can
meet any emergency which may arise
until the arrival of the United States
regulars next week
There is as matter OF fact no sign
of disorder.
The police and rurales are looking
after the order of the city, and dur
ing the day they viii have as a back
ing The American marines.
Funston TO Disarm Rebels.
The Funston commission will begin
the work of taking over the arms OF
the rebels today. Tho arrival Of Guz-
man. the Santa Clara leader, makes this
possible. Tt is understood the rebels in
Santa Clara and iu remote districts Will
not be disarmed until the American
troops have arrived so that order may
Hc maintained.
There Is reason TO believe that while
the leaders will urge their followers TO
give up their arms and 90 peaceably to
their homes. that many OF the minor
leaders have no notion of doing it. They
are determined 10 be prepared for the
next opportunity 10 go TO the woods.
Some of the mere hOt-headed OF the
moderates are declaring that the AmeTi-
can troops viii never be permitted to
leave Cuba. II a Liberal government is
installed They win, they say. raise
The standard of revolt as soon as the
Continued on Second Page-)
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

For tonight and Tuesday rain IS prob
able in the south Atlantic and east gulf
States. also Iu the southern portion OK
the middle Atlantic states.
The temperature will rise In the Ohio
valley the lake region, and the northern
portion Of the middle Atlantic States.
The following heavy precipitation (n
inches) has been reported during the
past tWenty-fOur hours: Pensacola, LOO
ThomasyIlle, Ca, 49t; Mobile, 2.9Ss Chat
tanOoga, 1.l2. Jupiter. 1.20. Admission, lis
WytheVille. 50.
Steamers departing today for Euro
ueau ports viii have light noTtheTly.
shifting 70 sOutheasterlv winds, and fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks.