davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20

1t is not only an objectionable
injustice to the press but malicious
misuse of the confidence of tire
people in the press for the Rutland
Herald to mislead, misstate and mis-
represent the apparent strength of
the fusion movement as it does
through its columns. We have as yet
been an eye witness to but one fusion
rally, the one held in this place and
of which we spoke last week. The
Herald stated in bold black type
without the slightest culver of voice
or conscience that the attendance
was 500. This is an absolute false
hood. The atter dance at no one time
wac eore than fifty if it was that and
the END re" observation-disclosures going
out Def ore the speaking was over
was NOT more than sixty. 1t was with
extreme difficulty the speakers, @. H.
Davenport and 5. R. Moulton, found
a person to introduce them. They
informed the writer that they cid not
know single Clement man in this
village, and the writer certainly does
not himself. Then to have one of
Vermont's own papers, paper with
influence to mould the mind and
character of the Vermont youths,
and a paper that is now being sent
broadcast into every Vermont home
for political purposes, state that the
attendance was 500l 1t is more than
any sensible person can stand. 1t is
disgusting, repulsive.
We read in the Herald also accounts
of fusion rallies in other parts of the
state and even in our own county
where falsehood is the daily practice
of this paper in its reports of the So
called rallies. Then TO think that
Percival w. Clement, owner of the
paper. is the man who wants the
voters to put him in the governor
chair TO govern this fair state of ours
WHAT do you think of such mar
and such paper and such an lnnu
ence? Will yod vote for it?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20
Consolation.

girl friend.
YES" answered Miss Cayenne. "And
when / see the disappointments Of the
girls who are married I begin to be-
lieve there is, after all, something in
this doctrine of the survival of the fit
test.'-Washingto Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20

There is nothing so Lleat ant as that bright,
cheerful, at-peaee with tb e. worl. feeiing
when you sit down to your breakfast. There
is nothing so conducive to go work and
good results. The healthy ma with b. alshg
mind and body is a better fellow, q better
workman, . better citizen than the mau or
woman who is handicapped by some disaofi-
ay, however slight. Dso Ider Of the stomach
your disposition Get away from the NOR
bidness and the blues. Keep your stomach
in tune and both your brain and body will re.
spcnd. Little indiseretioBs of overeating
car be easily corrected and you will be sur
prlsed &c see how much better man you are,
Try little Kodoi For Dyspep ia after your
meals Sold By Fred D. Fierce, Barton; F.. J.
Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20
The cigarette fend is being hit hard

The cigarette fiend is being hit hard
upon all sides in the business world.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad company has announced
that every employe found smoking
cigarettes will no longer receive en-
ployment from the company, as they
have ascertained to their satisfaction
that the cigarette fend cannot, or
does not, perform his duties in as sat
factory manner as does the other
fellow. This is poor encouragement
for some of our boys
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20
mir ColoreG PostEzrds-3O Cents
in Stamps for Set Of 20.

in Stamps for Setef 20.
For the tourist who delights in the
after enjoyment of his vacation Jour-
ney, there is no more pleasant
reminder than a souvenir postal card
of some beautiful scene r pleasant
picture of the territory visited. The
Boston & Maine r r., approaching
the fact that almost everybody
is more or less Interested in these
colored postcards. has this year
issued beautiful set of colored
postcards, twenty In all, each
one representing some beautiful New
England view point, whether noun
tain, seashore or inland. These cards
are, the expensive Autograph post
cards, done in natural eolors and
attractive an6 artistic in
their make up. The entire set will be
mailed to any address upon receipt
of 80 cents in stamps by the Boston
& Maine General Passenger Depart
ment, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20
Do
Not
Forget

mat The Travellers Life Insar-
ance company is one of the best.
mat they write all the up to date
contracts. That P. l.. Webster
Is agent That he would like to
tell you about it. That his ad-
dress IS Barron, VtAaThat you
would do well TO call on him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20
Experience.

Mother-Now, Tommy, you know
what happens to little boys who are
naughty. Tommy-Yes, know. Their
papas give 'em licking, and then their
mammas pet 'em and kiss 'em and
give 'em nice things to eat.-New York
Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20

Prof. Tyler, of Amherst college, said recent
brains: no man ever existed without diges-
tive system. The dyspeptic has neither faith,
hope or charity" Day By day people realize
realize the need of the use OF little correct
iye srter cve1esting. A corrective like Kodol
For Dyspepsia. It digests what you eat,
Sold bs tIed -. Pierce, Barton; Z. ]. kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20

The first smile of an infant, with its
toothless gums, is one of the pleasant
est sights in nature 1t is innocence
claiming kinship and asking to be
loved in it's helplessness.-Dr D. Liv-
ingStone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20
The MiIIionairess.

He-Do you think you could live on
love alone? She'd like to try it
awhile. I've never had anything but
money and fattery. = Detroit Free
Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20

A woman worries until she gets wrinkles,
then worries because she has them. II she
takes Holiister,s Rocky Mountain Tea she
will have neither. Bright smiling face fol-
lows its use IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Fred
D. Pierce, Barton; A. o. Austin, Barton Land
ing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20
STATE NEWS.
Drank Paris Green.

Drank Paris Green.
John Ely of St.Albans, age 81 years,
| died Tuesday evening from the effects
of drinking paris green Monday even
ing with suicidal intent.
Telephone Company Owns Patents.
The Telephone Toll Meter 90. of st.
Jobnsbury with a capital stock of SIS, :
600 mas filed its articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state at
Montpelier. The company owns two
patent devices for measuring time
while using telephones. The patents
were the ideas of I. II. Hall. Jr.. of
Lyndonville. =
Shot While Hunting.
Wright of Castleton was shot dead
probably by accident, Tuesday after
noon. He went hunting with Bernie
Putnam. After time the boys be-
came separated. When Wright did
not return for supper his father made
search and found the boys body
lying in a pasture with big wound
in the neck. His shotgun was near
the body and bad been discharged.
Two Women CIaim the Same Husband.
A Bellows Falls barber, who has
been known there for five years as
Harry Boland, and aboat a year ago
married an attractive young girl,
left town suddenly Friday night.
The next day another woman ap-
peared who claimed to be his wife.
and said she had two children of
whom the man is the father. It is
said that his true name Is Roland.
Cabot Man Commits Suicide.
Lafayette Hopkins Of Cabot, aged
nearly 20 years, committed suicide
Monday by shooting hizaeelf through
the head. No one was in the house at
the time. Mr.. Hopkins was found by
some of the other occupants after their
return lying upon the floor with a
bullet wound in his head. Mr.. Hop
kins was seafaring man for several
years before the war of the rebellion.
ARA Hewitt of Rutland Missing.
ARA Hewitt, blacksmith of Rut-
land, who had been missing since Fri
day, had mot been heard from at late
hour Tuesday night. Hewitt is the
brother In law Of John P. Woods, who
was drowned in Lake Bomoseen the
9Th. Inquiries have been made of
neighbors and friends. in adjoining
towns and the local police and county
officers are trying to locate the man.
Hewitt has wife and child. He is
short and thickset, of dark complexion,
with. dark eyes and hair. When he
disappeared he is thought to nave
worn a light suit and canvas hat.
Most. Peculiar Death.
Lewis Pratt, aged % years, grind
er, employed at the International Pa.
per Company's mills at Cadyville,
near Bennington, met with a shock
ing and peculiar death Friday, Aug. 10.
On account OF low water the machines
he was running were stopped, and he
was set to work painting. The last
seen of him he was working on the
side OF the stock tank. A LITTLE later
the pulp or stock failed TO run. from
the pipes, and upon investigation
hat was found floating in the tank.
The foreman opened the water valve
and let the stock out Of the tank, but
this failed to reveal the body. Lead
ing from this tank is pipe about Is
inches in diameter at the mouth and
which contracts to II inches. The
pipe was cut and the mans body was
found 40 feet from the mouth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20
He Changed.

"Greymairs wife brought him home
a suit of clothes, but 1 understand he
mustered up the courage to tell her
that he had made up his mind to
change it."
did he change it?'
''Oh, yes; he changed his mind"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20

Terms:-wHES PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
ti-50 YEAR.
In asking for a change OF address, always
state where your paper is nor sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20

Why dc es the sun burn? Why does a mos
quito sting? Why do we feel unhappy in the
GOOD Old Summer Time? answer: we DON'T
We use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and these
little lbs don 'hbother US. Learn to look for
the name OF the box to get The genuine. Sold
by Fred Pierce, barton; E. j. Kinney, oar
ton Landing -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20

Old NJ aios would be scarce and hard 10 nud
Could they be made TO see
How grace and @eauty is combined
Ry using Rocky Mountain Tea.
rrsd d. Pierce, Barton; A. o. Austin, Barton
Landing, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20

A clash occurred last week between
Japanese raiders and native guards
employed by the Northern CONNER
cial company to protect the seals on
st. Pau's Island, Alaska. Five Jap
anese were killed and number cap
tured, who will be. tried for poa ching.
1t is not likely that Japan will regard
the matter as one involving the ma
tions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-20

indicted at Chicago last week for a
similar offence
Big Sale of Trolley Line.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Co. has disposed
of all it's trolley companies in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Connect
cut to several individuals who have
formed voluntary association to be
known as the New England Security
and Investment Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.


 Galveston-Firm; middling, 95sc; net re- ceipts, l5,99O; gross receipts, 15,990; sales, 217es; stock 14,5O6 exports to Great Britain. 9S54; exports to France, n,2Sl. New Orleans-Firm; middling, s7sc net receipts. BPS; gross receipts, BPS; sales, 1850; stock, 50,0l5; exports to Great Britain, $500; exports to France, 15OoO; ex- ports to the continent, 12,1sSj exports coastwise 195s.
 Mobile-Stoek, 13,69S.
 avannall-steady, mlddling, 914c net re- ceipts, 12.1S7. gross receipts, 12,lSl; sales 3157; stock, 12,17S; exports to France' 2960; exports to the continent bSO; ex- ports coastwlse, 64O7.
 Charleston-Firm; middling 9Ac; net re- ceipts, 7l6; gross receipts, ZIG; sales DOE; stock. 10,370.
 Wilmington-Stea middling, 99-16c; net receipts. 244S gross receipts, 244S; stock, 17.95t.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling, 9ssc net re- ceipts. 1923; gross receipts, 1923; sales, 149; stoc;;. 1,46l: exports to the continent 1S00.
 ,Baltimore-N -Nominali stock 9s6
 New YorlS--Quiet; middling, 9.90; gross receipts. 25O5 stock S9,S54: exports to the continent, sos. -l.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 9.90; gross re- cepts, TIPS; exports to Great Britain, lO55. @Philadelphia-Gro receipts, 1596; stock, 1450; exports to Great Britain. S24. .Brunswiek-Net receipts, 1842; gross re- ceipts. 1S42 stock, 9439'
 Total today. at all ports, net-s,629 ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
COTTON MARKET
 MAKES GOOD GAIN Storm Damage Greater Than
 First Reported SPOT HOLDERS MORE FIRM Heavy Realizing at Advance Caused Slight Reaction During Middle
 Morning, But the Under
 tone Was Firm.
SPOT HOLDERS MORE FIRM

New York, September 29.-The cotton market opened firm at an advance of to points and quickly advanced to a net gain of IS to 21 points on active demand for both accounts, which was promoted by reports that the damage of the storm had been greater than credited yesterday, rumors that a strong English bull clique was operating in the near months and predictions of firmer spot holders as a result of less favorable crop outlook. There was some heavy realizing at the advance to the highest point reached since the low level of last Au- gust and there was a slight reaction to- ward the middle of the morning, but the undertone continued steady to firm within 2 or 8 points of the top.
 Receipts at the ports today, 4S,629 bales' against 36,7O7 last week and 72,O56 last year. For the week 100000 bales, against 27S,5s5 last week and S51,9SS last year. To days receipts at New Orleans 912S, against 56s4 last year and at Houston 16,- vs9 bales. against 14,9O5 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Ware 6 LeIand,s Market Letter.

This was the most exciting session of the season thus far during the two hours of the trading in the cotton market to- day.
 Operations were on an enormous scale and shorts covered cotton every five or ten points up in large blocks.
 There was nothing in the morning news to account for the rapidity of the ad- vance, but it seems that the storm has reached such proportions that shorts be- came nervous and in the excitement started covering on a scale that lifted the market up 20 or 80 points before the ad- vance had anything like a setback.
 It was impossible in the excitement to account for the enormous buying or to estimate the amount of cotton that changed hands. The south seemed to be buying as well as European and local interest and as long as this continues nothing can stem the tide.
 There is an enormous short interest owing to the bearish feeling prevailing recently and 1t will require some days to cover all the cotton that is now short in the market, should the excitement con tinue After so sharp an advance off, ferings by the south at a higher level will tend to provide cotton whereby shorts can get out of their predicament and this will provide a good trading mar ket for some time to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Richess Perfume.
le Westminster Cazette,

From the Westminster Gazette.
 Foster Fraser supplies some interesting information coiiecrning the worlds richest perfume, prepared from the roses of Kas- anlik No perfume Is quite so strong as altar
 The yield is less than 1-25 of 1 per cent of the roses used. For one pound Of at ta more than 40OO pounds of roses are needed The peasant gers about IS shill- ings an ounce. For the same thing. as in Paris and London, the price is fS an ounce So strong Is the odor that noth- ing short of dramatically sealed jar will retain it. A glass stopper, however tight, will not keep it back. Indeed, so strong is genuine altar of rose that it is nauseating.
 The time to visit Kasanlik is about the birth of June. Then you can get astride your horse and ride for two days forty miles day, feast your eyes on a land of damask blooms and breathe the scent of millions of roses. When the wind is gentle the roses of Kasanlfk have their perfume carried fifty miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
MORE RAILROADS NEEDED.
Amazing Growth of Trafflc--Fast Out
 running Present Capacity.

From the Manufacturers Record.
 No one who has been studying the business expansion of the country will be Surprised at the situation which now confronts the entire railroad interests of the United States. We have outgrown our railroads, and at this the most q, vorable season of the year for expeditions handling of freight practically the whole railroad system of the country is so overwhelmed with business that there Is a real shortage of cars and an utter in- ability to handle freight promptly, On many railroads the running of trains on schedule time seems to have become a thing of the past. Serious as this is. 1t does not come as a surprise to those who have been watching the relative growth of the country and it's railroads.
 Comparing the mileage. the number of Cars, locomotly es and ton mileage of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

the rocks. They are very carefully brought north. They are deck passengers at first. but as the weather grows cold with the ships progress they are penned fin warm rooms beow-regular staterooms.
 It's different treatment that they get, though, at the hands of natives hands. If native is bringing turtles north he nails them fast to the deck by their flip. pers Strange creatures that they are. they appear to suffer little under such cruel treatment.
 ''The calipee and calipash are respec- lively the flesh from the breast and the back of the green turtle. tid-bts which have heard epicures say are unequaled in the earth beneath, the heavens above or the waters under the earth. This meat is superlatlvely rich, delicate and tender. Live green turtle fetches wholesale from a dime to a quarter a pound.
 What makes the meat so expensive in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Interior Movement.

Houston-steady; middling. 1-16e; net receipts, 16.7S9; gross receipts, 16, 7S9; ship ments. 16,2s3; sales, 149s; stock 41,195.
 Augusta-Firm; middling, 1-l6e: net re- ceipts, 3T77; gross receipts. 3777: ship ments, 2647; sales, 1860; stock, g, 4S9
 Memphis-Steady; middling, 9s4c; net re- eeipts, 1908; gross receipts, 1908; shipments S6s: sales 375: stock, 11,o4s.
 St. Louis-Firm; middling. 99sc; gross receipts, 255; shipments, 374; stock, 10,- 0e0
 cincinnati-shipments 6l; sales, BOG; stock 9194
 Louisville-Firm; middling, 10c.
 Total today-Net receipts, 2i,S74; gross receipts. 22,12s: shipments, 19,733; sales S973; stock. 947s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

ports to Great Britain. 14,ss5; exports to France, 29.l9l; exports to the continent' 13535 stock 411.6l3.
 Consolidated at all ports, net-43, 629; ex- ports to Great Britain, 14.SSS; exports to France. 29.19l; exports to the continent, 1359g
 Total since September l, at all ports, net-71s. AS; exports to Great Britain, 15s,- 24S; exports to France. 49,S65; exports 10 the continent, 2O15l3; exports to Japan, 5O65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, September 29.-Spot cotton dull, prices ? points higher; American middling fair. 6.20; good middling 5.92;; middling, 5.6S; low middling, D. AS; good or dinary, 5.24; ordinary 5. The sales of the day were 5000, of which 300 were for spec ulation and export and included 2S00 Amer ican Receipts none. Futures opened steady and closeds steady. Closing: Sep tember, 5.32; October, 5.161s October Mo- vember, 5.10; November-December, 5.07; December-January, 50S; January -Febrq- ary, 5.09la; FebruaryMarch 5.11h; March, April, 5.131s; April-May, 5.15; May-June. 5.161s; June-July, 5.1S; July-August, 5.191h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Manchester Cloth Market.

Manchester, September 29.-Considerable inquiry in the cloth market during the week resulted in a slightly increased turnover, principally for India, the busi- ness comprising shirtings for Calcutta and Singapore and light bleaching cloths for the smaller markets.
 The lower grades were quietly steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

the end is that out of a 140-pound fish you'll only get two pounds of calpee and one of calipash. Several times when there has been tight turtle market the chefs of millionaires and of certain ex- travagant hotels have offered me s1 a pound for live turtles. At that rate your calipee and callpash would come to quite $50 pound"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Turtle $50 a Pound.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
 "The flesh of the green turtle often brings $50 a pound," said an oyster deal CT. This rich meat comes to us from the coral reefs of the West Indies
 'The turtles are caught in nets among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
New orleana Cotton Market.

New Orleans. September 29.-Spot cotton closed firm sales, 95O ordinary, 6B nomi- nal; low ordinary 69s nominal; good mid ding, 15-16; low middling, S%; middling, sss; good middling, 9Ss; middling fs'r. 10 nominal; fair, 105s nominal; receipts, 9157; stock, 50014.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Lonq-Wlnded.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. ''Tlresome talker. isn't her"
 ''Yes; reminds me of woman sharpen ing a pencil"
 Sets your nerves on edge. eh?"
 Well. 1t takes him so long to get to the point"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
New orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, September 29.-Spot cotton closed firm, 1sc higher. Middling, 9ase; spot sales, 950. with TOO to arrive. Futures op- ened steady. 501 points up, principally on damage to cotton in Mississippi Alabama and Georgia The close was steady, 15Q24 points over Fridays closing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

fell at his post, and the brave woman seized the pump handle. For three hours she remained there until her husband dragged her away and took her place himself Instead of taking a wel-earned rest, the woman went to the half-hooded galley and prepared food for the crew.
 In the meantime the ships seams had widened and the water was gaining on the pumps Again Mrs. Robinson went to her post on the bow pump. The Austria was settling rapidly, the pumps having become fouled with the oalSum and pitch washed from the seams.
 The morning of September 15 dawned with no let up in the storm The Aus tria's decks were awash, and she was rid ing on her cargo. The small boats had been smashed. There was little food left "a half barrel of ships biscuit Worst of all, the tanks and kegs containing the supply of fresh water had burst. and a death more horrible than drowning stared the brave little company in the face.
 That night Mrs. Robinson again came to the rescue when rain began to fall. She waded into the cabin and took a sheet off of one of the hunks. This was spread out, and enough water to last several hours was procured The following day even the captains wife had lost all hope of rescue
 Signal for Help.
 Shortly after dawn on the morning of September 19 the lookout of the Altai sighted the Austria. From her remaining mast futtered the signal: Help Come as soon as possible" The Altai hove to and put out two quarter boats. Captain Robinson went aboard the Altai and ask ed Captain Boldt to tow him into some port This Captain Boldt could not do, as he had q cargo of fruit, and delay meant fine. Captain Robinson returned to his ship, and ordered his wife and all his men into the Altafs small boats. His wife was seated in the second boat when Captain Robinson said:
 "I am going to stay by my ship"
 Without a word Mrs Robinson started to climb over the rail of the wreck. Her husband told her to go back but she said if he stayed she would remain with him. The captain looked at his wife, cast glance at his helpless ship and burst into tears. He was 72 years old. and this was the first ship he had ever lost. The de- termined look on his wife's face decided him, and he descended into the waiting boat.
 Then Second Officer Schlotter of the AL tai and a crew poured twenty gallons of kerosene over the wreck and set her afire. as aioat she was considered menace to navigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Dry Goods.

New York, September 29.-The dry goods trade was quiet today. The outlook for October seems very promising.