davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

r,ero hers OF the Orleans county bar at the
opening OF court, was much larger than
,susI. The nun Der OF cases set for trial at
this term is in the vicinity of fifteen, being
~ sucb nature that long term is in pros
nect The first case to be tried Is that of
Tsplin & Rowell vs. F. F. Marcy, assump-
ait: and owing to a similar case having
been tried in this court between these par
ties. this case is being tried before struck
iurv. II appears that Taplin & Rowell
soId logs. taking a lien on lumber sawed
-tberefrom. 10 X. B. Lang of 8. Barton in
1913. The Lang business was taken over
bv Marcy and the lumber disposed of. A
suit I'm trover was brought by Taplin &
Rowel against Marcy in county court
which decided against the plaintiff and the
decision was sustained by the Supreme
court. Now this suit in assumpsit is
brought by the plaintiffs to recover the
value of their logs, some $500. Young
and Young, Aaron Grout and B. F. ID. Car
penter for the plaintiff, Redmond and Al
drich for the defendant. Court adjourned
Saturday till Monday, this case being un-
finished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

to Macon, Ga afterWard they were con-
fined in the prisons at Savannah. Charles
town, Columbia and Wilmington. South
Carolina. He was paroled from the latter
place March Z, 1865. He was one of six of
the ffty-two captured who lived to return
home; three of these were present at his
funeral. He was honorably discharged at
the close of the war, May 15. 1866, and
returned to Barton Landing, W hich became
his home. He has been honored by both
town and county. He was three years
elected as one of the selectmen, for about
twenty years he has acted as one of the
listers He was justice OF the peace for
over thirty years and has served acceptably
as assistant county judge for two terms,
from 1898 to 1902. He has been a man
whose hands were always full of business
for others. He has settled great many
estates and made large number of wills,
and was man of excellent judgment in
all business affairs. The community has
loet wise counselor and respected citi-
zen. Mr.. Mathews married for his second
wife Mrs. Mary McNiel OF Barton, with
whom he lived for twenty years. She died
Jan. %, 1903. On May IL, 1904, he was
united in marriage to Mrs. Louise Stafford
Of this place, who survives him, as well as
five of the children by his first marriage:
Carrie E., who has lived at home for the
past two years; Winthrop A. OF Daykin,
Neb., Ernest E., a resident and business
man of Barton Landing; Mrs. Geneva A.
Hatch of Danville; Mrs. Clema c., wife of
Rev. M. B. Parounagian, pastor of the
Methodist church at Spiceland, Ind. The
funeral was held at his residence Monday,
March 5, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
and was largely attended by the people
and citizens of TIE place. The Grange, of
which he was q mem Der, was well repre-
scented, and the G. A. R. and Won6an's
Relief Corps attended In q body. Fifteen
Of the old soldiers were present.; six of
these belonged to Mr.. Mathews company.
They spoke of their deceased comrade In
the highest terms, declaring him to be q
brave and fearless soldier aid one OF the
best officers in command. Mr.. Mathews
had very pleasant and sunny disposition;
he was quiet and reserved in his manners,
and yet he was an excellent conversa-
tionalist. He was great reader and one
always found him ready to talk intelli-
gently on the important questions of the
day. He was not q member of any church
and yet he was interested in the church
| and literally supported the same. He has
| for years read two Of the leading papers of
| the Methodist church and was well
informed on all the important questions
ot that denomination. The funeral SER
..vices were in charge OF his pastor, Rev. S.
b. Lewis, assisted by Rsv. G. L. shaeffer
and Rev. NJ. V. B. Knox of Stoneham,
Mass a relative of the family. The wife
ard family have the sympathy of the
entire community in this their hour of
need.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
ITEMS.
ID from Towns in Our
|erritory, of Interest to
~ Ali Readers.

With wedding Anniversary
|nday March IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
|nan reached the fifty-fifth ami
of their marriage. Their entire
|life has been passed in Westfsld.
two children, the daughter, Miss
died in 1892; the son. is Rev. Nj.
man, Chaplain OF the Vermont
Five wears ago, the golden we'd
! duly appropriately celebrated.
inc OF Orleans County Listers.
\ inc of the listers OF the towns in
Rcoupty will be held at Hotel Bar
hon, Friday at 1880 in the after
arch 23, for the purpose OF estab-
8some uniform values on certain
property. The listers from every
invited and urged to be present.
A,oNTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
Methodist Church Notes .

Subject for next Sunday morning will be
FsThe Bible Message to Wives"
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at 2:30 F. N.
The lLadies' Aid society will meet will
meet with Mrs. Erwin Wiley Thursday
at p. m.
Six members of the band with Mr..
Bullard as leader assisted in the service last
evening. They will also De present next
Sunday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
st. PauPs Church Notes.

Wednesday at s 90 q. m, requiem nigh
mass.
No mass here yesterday as Father Tur-
cot was on his s,ission IN Lowell.
Saturday, feast of st. Patrick the patron
CT Ireland. Mass at 90 O'Clock.
Friday evening at 30, sermon on the
seventh and tenth commandments.
Tomorrow, Tuesday evening, Lenten
prayer meeting at 80 Sermon on the
sixth and ninth commandments OF God.
Sunday, mass at 10 90. Sermor, Ecclesi-
astes chapter 7, verse 40 Collection for
the propagation of the faith.
BARTON LANDING.
A. O. Austin was in Boston last week on
business.
j. E. Lyon has been appointed game and
fish warden.
/. Ora Lyon, who vas sick last week, is re-
ported better.
g. E. Dean was on the sick list for few
days last week.
Ed. Drew was on the sick list for several
days last week.
E. M. Twomoly is sicG, being threatened
with rheumatic fever.
Mrs. A. Grant, who has been sick several
weeks, is slightly better.
The Rathbone Sisters hold their regular
meeting next Tuesday evening.
Beede Dunham was very sick for few
days last week BUTTS reported better.
Miss NJ. A. McHarg went to Boston Sat-
urday for new styles in millinery goods.
! Hollis Wells has moved into one of F.
| Wheeier's tenements over the Beede store.
Noah Dean OF Lyndonville = ill be the
guest of his son, g. A. Dean, for several
! weeks.
Prir. c. F. Hall and Mrs. Hall go to
Nashua, n. H., this week to spend their
vacation.
DR.. e. g. Stevens has gone to Boston to
attend the automobile show, and will re-
turn Wednesday.
The school closed last Friday. The term
| has been very successful one under the
present corps of teachers.
DR.. and Mrs. Ranney have been taking a
short vacation, visiting New York, Boston
and other places of interest.
| Our former advertiser, B. 0. Smith, has
decided to use our advertising columns
again, his first ad. appearing in this paper
Last Wednesday evening the ''SnoN
Shoe Club" served banquet IN the wood:
an d had moonlight excursion on then
snow shoes.
Brennan Brothers have recently installed
ssWestern Chief Fan" for one OF thei
forges, which is q great improvement OF
the old style bellows.
A. e. Ordway has bought two building
lots oil F. G. Sherburne and it is reportet
he viii erect set OF buildings on one 0
them another season.
The village school meeting CONES Of
next Tuesday evening, th5 13tn. O
account OF ths lecture 1t is desired that al
voters be present at 7:30 o'clock.
The MI. w. A. will hold an open meetin
at tia opera hall next Tuesday evening
All interested IN woodcraft are cordial
: invited to com3 and enjoy social time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
congregational Church Notes.

The offering to the japanese famine fund
made by the Brownington and Barton
Landing Congregational churches was
S76.51, which the pastor forwarded.
Since forwarding the pastor received
So more through the mail and he takes
this opportunity to invite the general
public to contribute il it SO desires. Hand
your contribution to him personally or
send it through the mail.
SOUTH BARTON.
Miss Hattie Blake is working at VIII
Brooks.
Mr.. Charles Cheney has taken the Lang
farm for one year.
Mrs. Hodge of Sutton spent one day last
week at Mrs. I. Blake's.
Mrs. Freeland Foster of Barton visited
at W. 8. McDoweIl's last Thursday. :.
| Mrs. Mabel Smith of Burke visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, one day last
week.
John Stanley and wife, who have spent
the winter in Westmore with their son,
have returned to their home here.
WHAT might have been a very serious
accident occurred one day last week, while
Henry Hamilton was sliding on pair of
traverse sIeds back Of the house. The rope
caught on the foot pieces and he could not
steer the sleds and run into a fence post,
but received only slight injuries.
Last Friday. while E. c. Drown and
Charles Aldrich were dra wing logs for the
Willoughby Wood & Lumber Co. an acci-
dent occurred. Mr.. Drown was ahead and
stopped at the foot of the hill TO take his
bride chains off. He heard Mr.. Aidrich
shout to get out OF the way but was unable
| to do so and AIdrich's horses ran into the
load of logs. iDjuring both horses.
ALBANY.
Mary " Rowell is visiting her sister in
| Boston, Mass.
Henry Marckres of Boston is at home
for short time.
Emma McCalIister is with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Winget.
Frank Tuthin has moved from the Bur-
banks farm to- Wolcatt.
CONTINUED ON FoURTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

lotted upon where the margin was narrow,
that was the Office o, road commissioner
and Geo. F. Reed won over b. b. Blake
by small majority. A man nominated
YVES as good as elected. and while this con-
dition OF matters makes a meeting go
smoothly 1t is not always for the best of
the town. and proves without douht that
town caucus OF some kind should be held
previous to the March meeting. This is
done In other towns and is found to be es-
sential to the welfare of the town. Voters
of Barton should consider this matter be-
fore another year and see If ft is not
thought best to hold such caucus. The
names of the principal officers of the town
will be found on page six in the regular
list with other towns.
The following resolutions were passed by
the trustees of the bank on the death OF
Fl. Z. Pierce.
WHEREAS. In the death of our late Vice
President. Horace G. Pierce. the bank has
lost an efficient officer and kindly adviser.
That the absence of his genial presence
has caused feeling of the deepest sadness,
That his memory may ever be kept
bright among US with whom he had
la bored SO faithfully.
ResotUed, That these resolutions be in
scribed on the records nf the bank. pub
lished in the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
ard copy OF the same sent to the family
of the deceased, as expressive of our deep
sympathy.
F. w. BALDWIN,
III. r. CUTLER,
w. w. MILES.
M B. CHAFEY,
J e. DWINELL.
e. w. WHEELER,
p. w. DAWSON,
c. w. BRYANT,
Trustees of Barton Savings Bank.
BARTON, VT March 10, 1905.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
RLEANS COUNTY COURT.

arch term OF County Court Is no "
bn, Judge j. h. Watson pres iding
f. Clark and w. $. Robbins, as
|hdges. Court was opened at loan.
bay, prayer being offered by Rev.
(Isgg, ID. ID. The attendance by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
Methodist Church Notes.

Union prayer meeting in the vestry
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The missionary tea at the M. E. church
last Tuesday evening was success. Pro-
ceeds over $12.
Epworth League Tuesday evening at
1880. Subject, "Christ like Life'', Leader,
Miss Clara McLenathan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

|ERs, ATTENTIoN-Will pay for nice
|ght suck Calves, weighing from
I25 pounds, 6 cents per pound, on
FEB. 19th and March 9th; after
n / will pay 3 cents per pound every
liav. and more II IN lrket will sfford
4 the summer. My market calls
er calves than have heen buying
hst. The half. f.new' milk drinkers
lave 10 buy at drinker prices. Now
tat me some good No. calves and
be satisfied with the prices, and
not have to 'phoDe me or enquire
y II are TO get for them. / will psy
prices for maple sugar and wool.
Ainslow, Barton. Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
l. ADVERTISING.

mens will be inserted under thif
cents per word for frst insertion
~ per word thereafter. Cash must
the order. No dducTtfs eUent NJ
JOY tess Than Twenty-Five cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

congregational Church Notes.
The choir next Sunday morning will
sing ''Holy Spirit Come" by Koschot, and
''Rock of Ages" by Dudley Buck. Mrs.
Lang will sing for offertory ssThy Will Be
Done" by Francis Bohr.
Methodist Church Notes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

ii FARMERS, REMEMBER THIS -
don't live that will give more for
cal calf March 8 and 10 than j will.
hall he after your sugar and syrup
kng spring Barrels and 8 gal. cans
ID for syrup il wanted. Telephone
Iouse. Yours for business, g. :.
Barton Landing, VT. 9-u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

q are Intending to do lum beriDg
|al teaming this winter will do we'll
bt Henry Nsult's shop near the
Istatiou, and examine the Aaron
patent sleds, which will be kept
/ sale. 4Stt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

We something up our sleeve about
Tubular cream separators Write
b US at once IL you are interested.
.aver, Rsrton. II 1Wk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

|D-Io contract for maple sugar
r. II. Churchill, Barton Land
1i-l3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
WANTED.

PA tirst-class barber. Apply
Jason, barton. 11tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
congregational Church Notes.

Trustees of Barton Savings Bank.
BARTON, VT March 10, 1905.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

Pan apprentice TO learn the
trade. bassett q Pudvsb, Bar.
|pg' 10 u
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13
We MUST SELL
ouR uRNEWFURNITUREAAIcc Acs1 e cos1
For the next 80 days to make for
3 carloads of Second Hand Furniture
IRoKE KtSss1 RICKETTS, & CLAUSEN
MAY GET PARDON.
Staunch Friends of Antoine Woode
Work in His Behalf.

Antoine Woode. who spent several
years Of his life behind the bars Of the
penitenitary. and who now 10 In New
York. having been pAroled. 10 seeking
IN unconditional pardon. A few
days ago Woode married An estima.
BILE young lady who had become deeply
interested In him.
Under tho law Of this state. q
paroled convict cannot wed without
permission from the state authorities.
and IL would appear that Woode. In
marry ing, had violated his parole.
Then, too. there 10 . question ~ to the
legality of the marriaRe. In behalf
Of Woode. Mrs. ]. B r. Reynolds In.
terviswed Gov. Mcdonald yesterday,
says the Denver Republican. Mrs.
Reynolds declared that under the
circumstances Woode was in . very
embarrassing position. He IL not q
free man. and may be taken back
70 Canon City without trial should
he violate the provisions Of the
parole thst wss granted to him.
Mrs. Reynolds. who has been Woode q
staunoh friend for several years. be.
lieves now that he should be granted
. final pardon. in order that he may
be able to hold his head up amons
men. His conduct. II 10 claimed. bAs
been above reproAch aver since he left
the penitentiary. He 10 regularly
employed and 10 leading an hones,
life.
II 10 reported that certain persons
Of his acouAintanoe have attempted to
black mail him. bv threatening to tell
all they know concerning his past.
Woode has been known ~ Howard.
His wife knows his record. but. be-
lievinR that nevertheless ha 10 model
young man. had no hesitation In
marrying him. Warden OleRhorr
and other friends Of Woode are con.
Hdent thAt he will be > success In life
and he has their best wishes
Gov. Mcdonald hes not decided
whether or nat 70 srant woods . par.
don. and probably will submit The
question 70 the board OF pardons.
That body will hold its next regular
session on the hrsl Friday Of July.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

Ladies' up TO date shirt waists n
the Boston l.8 of. 1921
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

~ = y 4 - 81 ~ ~ 1. r.. ~ y
NJ
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13
RIVER DOES DAMAGE.
High Water Beginning to Effect
Schedule OF Rio Grande.

The railroads are already begin.
ming to experience trouble from the
high water in the Arkansas river and
last night two Kio Grande trains were
held up for some time because Of the
water rushing over the tracks. No.
4. an esstbound express train was
held Ave hours ut echo, just west Of
the Royal Gorge. LAST night deep
water was overfiowing the trcAks and
there WAS . small washout. The
water was 10 deep that travel WAS
dangerous and the train WAS held nm.
til IL receded
Express train No due here about
6:46 was delayed several minutes.
repaired and the regular express train
did not arrive on time. Last year the
Santa Fe was . heavy loser by high
water in the Arkansas and big force
OF men were kept ON the ground pull.
ing the track back ~ the water cut In
toward 1t.
The river continues to boom this
morning but II 10 no higher than 1t
was last night. Neither can 1t be
seen where It has reoeded any. Sena-
About eighteen inches of water was
rushing over the tracks. It was
necessary for the safety Of the train
and passengers to make slow time.
There was also q wAshout there and
the switch oreN and section men were
called out from here to repair the
damage. The train pulled in about
O'Clock.
A stretch Of Santa Fe track was
washed out ut Livesy. east Of Flor.
enoe. In this instance the water
rushed on the hills. The storm that
struck Florence Yesterday afternoon
went eastward. causing . food. It IL
not definitsly known just how much
track was carried away but 1t is said
to be half mile. At II O'Clock this
morning the damage had not been
tor McCandless says 1t is about eight.
cen inches higher than normal but
that 1t was much higher last year ct
this time. The riprap reosntly placed
by the oity and county is standing
the test In good shape but the water
10 we'll up around IL
Many farmers along the stream are
riprappinR the banks In order to pro.
tsct their ranches from being washed.
Il 10 thought there 10 no immediate
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

On July 4th the K. P's will run
an excursion to Clyde. the garden
spot Of Colorado. located few miles
beyon Cripple Greek on the Short
Line. Special trains from Florence
and Canon City via the F. and O.
O. The K of P's from Colorado
Springs will be there at the same
time-over ZOO people expected to
attend from the three plsoes-fare
for the round trip $3.50 Watch the
papers for further information. This
will be the only excursion out Of this
part Of the country on july 4th.
$3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

SUMMER NECES Sites.
We :, re frequently asked for list
of remedies most likely to be re-
quired this time of the year. Let
us suggest Witch Hazel. 1t is a
mild, non-irritating preparation
used largely for sunburns and in
scot bites. Cucumber Cream to
the front.
Essence of ginger is used for
troubles of the digestive organs,
cramps, eto. Also for summer
complaints. Be sure you have
them in the home for emergencies.
PALACE PHARMACY
=. @. Coz. Prep.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

BEAUTIFUL FANS-E. g. Cox,
proprietor Of the Palace Pharmacy.
was giving handsome paper fans to his
many friends and patrons this morn
ing. The fans are of the folding kind
and when so folded occupy but little
space. They are beauties.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

NOTICE A. r. and A. M.-There
will be a special Communication Of
Fremont lodge No. 81. A. F. and A.
n. tonight for the purpose Of work
in Third degree. All Mater Masons
invited. Refreshments. J. 9 Mao.
Donald, Master.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

The Christian EndeAvor Of the Chris.
tian church will give ten cent social
with good = time. games and refresh.
ments. provided 1t Mr.. will Davis.
606 ". and st.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13
Annual Meeting.

Tho annual meeting OF The Florencs Electric
o6ise Of the compsny In Florence, Colorado
JAY H. is0s, al p. n, Tor pho purpose OF elect
in9 direc ofs for ths en6uing yeAr and the
prooosly come bsiors the meeting. The book
nns khe transfer Of stock will b. clossd June \
1aA y 0psnsd ssain July IL Tho meeting will
Siss. as -" Has;22RtYi ROBINSON, socr...ry.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

danger and will not be 20 long as the
water does not make another raise.
The snow in the mountains is melt.
ing rapidly and there 10 q great deal
of heavy dr,ftwood coming down the
stream,
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13

ROY DIED-The six months. old
son Of Warren Wolf died In Goal
Greek yesterday and the body wa
inferred today.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-13
ABOUT YOUR NEl0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Miss Carlotta Rios eots to Canon
City shis evening 70 visit Miss Lula
Lines.
-Mrs Y. A. Huttoa went - Can.
ON City this afternoon y visit : sick
friend
-Dick MoCandless left yesterday
for Klsndiks V Try his fortune In the
gold fields.
-Estsl Carlisle. mouldsr at the
Iron works. goes 70 Pueblo tonight
to remain. Hs has secured another
positio1.
Ladies' up 10 date shirt waists 1t
the Boston i.s eff. 1921
SPECIAL SUMNER SALE Great
reduction in prices on summer suits
and rouserings-made TO your meas.
urs-Florsnoe Tailoring 90. III 3.
Main. So 90
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
BIG KANSAS CITY FIRE
EXPOSITION DESTROYED
nival Totally Ruined and the Loss
Will Reach SIS ,ooo-Flames DAM
aged Many Buildings.
Publishers Pressl

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 2O-The
Merchants and Busines Mems exposi-
tion was also completely wrecked by
fire this afternoon, causing loss that
will reach nearly $4,000. The fire
started at 1895 o'clock 1t was
caused by a gasoline explosion. The
flames quickly spread in the infiam-
mable decorations of the booths and
before a hand could be raised to stop
their progress they were almost be-
yond control. In less than an hour
from the time the fire broke out more
than one hundred Of the one hundred
and fifty booths, with theit contents,
were destroyed. The Masonic Temple,
valued at s25 900, was a mass of ruins
while along Seventh street many
buildings We're damaged. The fire
played havoc on the plaza, where
there were twenty-five shows owned
by an amusement company, destroy
ing many of the tents and their con-
tents.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
THE UNIFORM RANK
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
Seattle Carries Off the First
Honors at the National
Encampment.
COLORADO GETS AWARD
"GARDEN OF THE GODS" COM
PANY CAPTURES FIRST PLACE
IN CLASS B EVENTS-OTHER
AWARDS MADE.
Publishers Press1

New Orleans, Oct 20.-The decis-
ion of the judges of the competitive
drill between eight companies of the
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias,
was announced today giving the
Seattle company the first prize OF
81 500 in class A.
fhe Garden of Gods company OF
Colorado Springs, Colo, landed the
first prize in Glass "B' and the class
&C. prize went to the Kewanee COM
pany of Kewanee, Illinois.
The ID. ID. Burns HuZzars of ST.
Joe, Mo, captured the cavalry award
and the distance prize went to Seat
tie Company No. /, while the largest
commandery prize was awarded to
Company No. of Kansas City, Mo.
captain Otto A. Case who COM
manded the Seattle company winner
of the $500 prize won the officers
gold medal prize.