davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
roofs were covered with snow.

Two Serious Accidents at leland Pond.
Harry Pease of Island Pond, boy
about 1e years of age, was struck in
the throat Tuesday evening by huge
splinter which flew from a log which
his father was saving at E. NJ. Bart
lett's mill, nearly severing the wind
pipe. Joseph Boutin, while saving
pulp wood in portable saw mill at
Island Pond about $50 o'clock Sat-
urday evening, February 10, adjusted
the belt on the wheel and failed to
notice that the frock was caught in
the betting. When the machinery
was started the man was drawn into
the shafting and threw out his arms
to brace and free himself. At the
first Evolution Of the wheel one arm
vas broken below the elbow. At
the next turn the arm was broken
between the elbow and shoulder and
literally wrenched oft and fell to the
ground. Boutin crawled out of the
machinery and walked a considerable
length before he discovered that one
arm was missing. He was then taken
home and the remaining portion Of
the arm was amputated about three
inches below the shoulder. Boutin
has niue children at st. Juhe Qae.
North Troy Man Attacked On Street.
Oliver Sisco was attacked Sunday
night at the corner of School and
Railroad streets, North Troy, and
severely beaten and bruised. Mr..
Sisco was walking toward his home
shortly after nine O'Clock and was
passing two young fellows standing
under the street lamp when they
made an unprovoked assault upon
him. He was struck in the face,
thrown to the ground, and while pros
trate received several kicks. The
noise caused by the affair attracted
Jay Clapper from his house, and his
arrival caused the assailants to run.
AIr. SiscO is 81 years of age and badly !
disabled in both arms, and was in no |
condition to defend himself from at
,ack. The fellows we're soon identified
Is Fred and Harley Towie. The
ormer was employed at Barton
landing aud the latter at the Blair
yeneer Mfg Go. Fred was arrested
and brought here where he
ad a hearing befor re G. ?. Ewins,
lstice of the peace. Harley WAS ar
ested late Monday night and ar
Aligned for hearing Tuesday fore
DON. Both were held TO bail IN the |
UNI of $500 each, to await the action
f the grand jury, and in default were
ommitted to jail at Newport.-No.
roy Palladium.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

LIX A L-Gray's warranted Laxative
Cough anu Colo cure because IL contains
No Morphine or other Habit FORMING
Drug, ouC ooes conJaIn the BEST lugreQl-
ents known to medical science Tor Coughs
and CoIds, and viii pay pacA your money
II not satisfactory.
Ii. =. PIefcs, barton;
Il. w. Barron, bafton:
Il. .. Webster, Barton Landing;
F. j. Kinney, Barton Landing;
4. =. DAVIS, Glover;
u. y. otfaJton, CIaLCebury;
j. ID. LeaVeGl, Cratlsoury:,
sawyer & Urle, Cratgspury:
+. +. Macy, CraftsDury;,
a. faddUcK, North Crafssbury:
Il. L. WHeo.er, North CrafJsbury:
K. ii. CoWies, Albany;
2. d. Piece, ALBANY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
VICINITY ITEMS.
roSrlwuKD FROM FIRST PAGE,
Two St. Johnsbury Fires.

Fire was discovered IN L. w, Row
eu's printing office at st, Johnsbury
Sunday evening last week and corr
pletely destroyed his plant. The
mercury was 10 degrees below zero
and much delay was occasioned by
finding the two nearest hydrants
frozen. Mr.. Rowelfs loss Is about
$1,000 partially insured. The block
was saved by the firemen and Mr.
Goodwin's loss will be about $1,000
The upper stories were occupied by
lady tenants who lost their heavy fur
niture. The second fire which caught il
the dry room of Conrad r. Lynch
shop at St. Johnsbury Friday, Feb. Oh
destroyed about half of the building
including 4O, 900 feet of dressed lun
Der. Most of the machinery was IL
Gated in the brick portion OF II
factory which was saved. Mr.. LynC
estimates the loss at $4,000 with abol
5000 insurance. MIR. Lynch mani
iactured house finish. lie viii pro
ably rebuild. A snow fall Of 10 inch
protected property adjoining as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
Fewer ENDANGERED.

'SHere, you twol'' yelled the
stevedore. Handle that gunpaw-
der earefulle
"WhatAs the matter wild it2" de-
manded Casey and Reilly in one
breath.
Don't you know some Of that
same powder exploded a couple CT
years ago and bowed up ten men p
S'Sure that couldn't happen now,
replied Casey. ''There's only tyo
of us here" = Catholic STANDARD
and Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
How to Feed Poultry Food.

We will send free, postpaid, to
FARMER or poultryman who will W
u.s. mentioning this paper, our dil
IONS for feeding pages Perfec
POULTRY Food" These directions I
resent the combined experience
some OF the best poultrymen in n
England who have used our food s
cessIully. There are also given M
suggestions as to the proper care to
gwen mems to produce the best resu
earrol ). Page, Hyde Park, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

ron't deceive ourseIf. If you have indiees-
tion take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t will
re ieye you. Rtv. -. E. aocutt, south Mills
irdiqesIio FIR sev<Ya years: wbsteyer att
seemed 70 Cause heartturn. sour stomach
hutt ring OF ms hesrt a d general depression
afnlna nn oo1y. My rugs ist3 ecom nded
snytning and S eep sound at night Ko6oI
Glgests what you eat. Sold by III. G. Pierce
Barton, r j. Kinney Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

All old time Cough Syrups bind the bowels
Tins is wrong. a new idea vas advanced TWO
wears ago in Kenn edy's laxative Honey ana
Var. Inns remeuJ acts on the mucous Mem-
b sanss of Ele throat and lungs and Ioossns
the bowels at the same time. IL eXpsIS All
CO Id from toe SYST EN-. IL Gears the throat,
st rengtnrns the mucous membranes, rel1eVeS
CO nghs, colds, Group whoOpipg, cough, etc.
SOFA by II. q. Pie Tce,. Barton, H. j. Kinney
BIrtCn, Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
st. j. * l.. C. Z. Il.
In effect Oct. 9. <oo5.

IN effect Oct. 9. zao5.
HA8D" ICK = WEsT - 8:25. N; 5 "a 7
BAsT-10:29. p m; 7:A IL.
EAST HARDWfCE-WRs- a IA: s
a. EAs7-30:S8 m; 80 N.
afB AERSBORO-WE N; 5:I7 p
AAsT--1G<4. m: 1853 "a.
5T.JOaN5bUhY- Wv ssT-7:00 a n; k:De !
EAaT-2s45 N; IS m; 4:3e p m.
DID,. FLANDEBs.S q. P.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
Barton
GENERAL NEWS.
Helen Keller Ill.

Years of work that would have
proved too much for even a person in
fan noesession of all his faculties
have at last broken down Helen
Keller, the deaf and blind girl whose
remarkable progress has for a long
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

Torms.-wHEs Pam STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
ti.5Q 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, 1906-02-19
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on os-eene bottle OF
Greene's Warranted syrup O. Tar if it fails TO
cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee
q o5.ceut bottle to prove satisfactory or
nnnnau refnnded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

Ipst little Kodol after meals will relieve
Ia. fitness. Ceiching, gas on stomach. and
all other symptoms OF Indigestion Kodol
ech and digestive organs to perform their
4uIct.ous naturally. Sold by ID. q. Pierce,
Barton, +. }. Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

time been the object of general inter
est throughout the civilized world.
for Miss Keller has been com 2elled to
take to her bed in sheer exhaustion.
The constitution OF the girl could not
star d tie strain which her years of
study and hard work have imposed
upon it, and physicians say that it
will be months before she will be
able to begin again her labors for
those afflicted with similar mis-
fortunes.
Roosevelt-Lougworth Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Alice Lee
Roosevelt, daughter of the President.
10 Represe sentative Nicholas. Longs
worth took place at the White House
at IL o'clock noon Saturday. TIE
ceremony was performed in the his
toric East room, was soiemnized By
the Rt. R6y. Henry Y. S4tberlee.
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Wash
ington. There were no bridesmaids.
One thousand invitations to the we'd
ding were issued. Late in the alter
noon Mr. Longworbh and his bride
viii leave Washington on a trip to
FIorida, travelling in special car.
After TIE adj 9urnme4t Of Congress
they expect TO make trip to Europe.
Reward for Cutting Out Football.
a gifG of $4,000 recently received
by Columbia university was gwen as
the result OF the anlverslGy's action
in a0olishing football. The money
was given cy Mrs. Mania a. William
son of New YORK city TO endow
chair for Instruction IN tue origin and
development OF civilization. Ac-
cording TO the statement, MRS. Will
hanson considers the Adjustment OF
football as one OF the greatest steps
in the interest of civilization Jnat
have been taken IN many years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
Contradictory T stiInony.

At the hearing before the railroad
commissioners at Burlington Tuesday
on the Bolton wreck the Testimony
was so conflicting and the witnesses
so mistaken In their state ments that
the session closed with no more light
On who set the switch than at the be-
ginning. More witnesses are to be
gotten and the hearing taken up at
some other time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
S. I'll. jackson Wins His Case.

The supreme court handed down an
important decision Wednesday when
it established the citizenship of S. Fl.
Jackson, stats attorney of Washing
ton country, Charges were brought
that he was not a citizen of this
country but Judge Powers in his
opinion states that Mr.. jackson is a
citizen of Vermont and qualified in
every way for states attorney. @. A.
Phelps, the relator, must pay the
costs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
Farmer a Suicide.

Julian B Stone Of Westford, aged
45 years, well-known farmer, com
mitted suicide early Friday morning,
Feb. 9, at his home, by shooting him
self twice IN the head with bullets
from 80 calibre revolver. Death
followed instantly. Mr.. Stone had
been drinking heavily OF late and his
act is attributed to a fit of temporary
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

of Rochester Lower Mills, was ex-
amiuing revolver it was accidentally
discharged, the bullet passing through
the heart of Henry, the-year- old SC n
of Charles Rogers, killing the child
instantly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
Crushed To Deafh.

William Synder of Rutland, car
builder, % years old and unmarried,
was crushed to death at Proctor We'd.
nesday morning. He was helping
put derailed freight car loaded
with marble on the tracks when the
car swerved and he was caught be-
tween the car and the dock, death
,-cr,41fir9cr fs,a "a r,fIv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
J. II. WERsTEr
DR.. A. e. P4RE

SHYSICIAN AND sUPcrg.ss
s LANDING. Special attenf;ss.z,[ 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

Senator Dillingham; of Vermont
chairman of the com mittee. Oh immi
grafton, introduced Wednesday Oil
in tho National Senate which pro-
vides several Important oranges in
the present immigration law. Senator
Dillingham; has, spent much time in
the Investigation OF present condl-
tions as New York and other ports.
The bill which ia LIKELY to pass pro-
poses to amend. IL sections OF the
immigration law adopted March 3,
1908. Most of the changes are minor
ones affecting soa&e features of the
administration OF the law without
materially changing il.
Brought Up in homemade Incubator
There has never been a baby of
more interest Or tended with greater
care than the little. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Turner. who live
about two miles frGn Milton on the
st. Albans road. This child, Leyte
Elizabeth Turner, celebrated her
second birthday anniversary Jan. 81.
That does not SEEM. astonishing until
one reads the following facts:-T.o
years ago in January the chjad's
weight when born was one and one
half pounds, and she was thirteen
inches long. She was brought np, In
an improvised incubator, waere she
was kept for three months. The in-
cubator was mot. one of the new
modern kind, but. vas home made, In
which the, temperature was kept ab
bottles, and it was necessary to-
change these bottles every two hours
Until she was two months Old she was
fed wish a medicine droppes. To- ap
preciate how snail the baby really
was nay be reaiizBd fron the fact
that silver dollar covered her, face
and an ordinary finger ring could
easily pass over the hama and up 10
the shoulder. In May the litsle one
was dressed, and the outfit looks
more suited to a doll than a living
baby. Little Esyte is now the size of
an ordinary child one year old,
weighing 20aa pounds and being 20
| inches in height. She talks. also
walks by holding her mothers hand.
Her name, Leyte, was given her by,
an uncle in the Philippine Islands.
and is the name of an island at that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner have
taken the entire care of theia daugn- :
ter without the aid of a nurse. and
the case is said to be the most re-
markable one Oh record.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20
RUSSIAN TOWN BURIED BY MUD
Fifty-five Bodies Recovered Out OF 255
Caught in Avalanche.

Enthusiastically without warn.
ing the side of a mountain rising
above the township of Kwareli broke
away, and in a sea of semi-liquid mud,
sand and stones swept down on the
township and overwhelmed and oblit.
Grated it.
About 255 persons have been buried
alive. Fifty-five bodies have been re.
covered from the mire, which is about
six feet deep. In addition to the lives
lost, countless numbers of cattle per.
ished and the crops were destroyed.
Kawareli township occupies an area
of five kilometers in the district of
Tslaw, in the Caucasus. Similar dis.
asters are of common occurrence in
Caucasian valleys.
[Kwareli is in the mountainous re.
gions of the Caucasus, where the
mountains are of semi-volcanic ma
ture and where hot sulphur springs
abound. Disasters of the kind occur
ring at Kwareli are so common the
people have learned to disregard
them, but it is comparatively seldom
that towns are destroyed, much OF
this region being sparsely inhabited.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20
WINDsToRM SWEEPS EscANARA.
Northern Michigan City Suffers Heavy
Damage About Docks.

Escanaba, Mich.-In one of the
most severe windstorms that ever
swept this district, damage amount
ing to several thousand dollars
was done late Tuesday afternoon
about the docks and factories of the
city. Two tramways, each 800 feet
in length, connecting the northwestern
ore docks were blown down and COM
pletely demolished. Two giant coal
hosting towers, each weighing 400
tons, on the docks of the Reiss Coal
company, broke from their fastenings
and were forced down the track for
800 feet, where they crashed into two
stationary towers, badly damaging
both runway hoists.
Two sides of the brick boiler house
of the Escanaba woodenware plant
were blown in, damaging machinery
and making it necessary to close
down the plant until repairs can be
made.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20
Bush Wants Statistics.

Llncoln.-"Anybody can see that this
n labor bureau" said Labor Commits
sioner Bush as he industriously pulled
the gum-side of envelopes across a
wet sponge and smote them with a
mighty blow of his first to seal them
He sat before mountain of envelopes,
which some busy stenographers had
addressed, and 1t melted slowly before
his lapored attack.
The labor bureau wants some salts
tics about the condition of the crops
in Nebraska at this date and will pub
lish the result of its researches in bull
letin form after the crop Is gathered
in December. Bush has 900 cores
pondents somewhere in Nebraska, but
they are not all responsive to his APP
peals for guesses on the crop. He
wrote about a month ago for estimates
and about half responded. He is now
asking the laggards to get a move on
themselves"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20
MAINE ELECTION VERY CLOSE
Republican Plurality Is Cut Into by
the Democratic Vote.

Portland, Me.-Gov. William T.
Cobb, of Rockland, Republican,
standing on a platform devoted almost
exclusively to a continuance of the
prohibitory law of the state, was re
elected Monday by plurality of less
than 5000, with but few exceptions
the smallest margin Of votes ever Civ
en- Republican governor in the state
of Maine.
Cyrus w. Davis, of Waterville, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
polled one of the largest votes in the
history of the party in this state. His
issue in the campaign was the resub
mission of the liquor question which
was Incorporated in the state legisla
ture four years ago.
More interesting from a certain
standpoint was the reelection of Con
gresham Charles E. Littlefeld
Republican, in the Second dis.
trict by greatly reduced plural
ity. Congressman Littlefeld's can
didacy was the subject of bitter
opposition on the part of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who asked for
his defeat on the grounds that he had
voted against certain labor measures
at the last session of congress.
The issue between Gompers and
Littlefield was taken up by the Re
publican congressional committee ant
for three weeks the district has beer
the scene of a hard fight in which Sec
rotary of War William H. Taft, Sena
tor Lodge and Senator Beveridge anC
several congressman were pittet
against the head of the Federation o.
Labor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20
ARMY CONDITION
ABOLITION OF POST EXCHANGE
CONDEMNED.
WOULD HURT Refreshments
General Corbin is of the Opinion that
the Present System of Athletes Does
Not All Organization as Whole.

WASHINGTON-Major General A.
W. Greeley, late in command of the
Pacific division, left Washington for
ST. Louis, where Saturday he expects
to relieve as commander-in-chief of the
Northern division, Lieutenant General
Henry G. Corbn.
General Corbin, in a report to the
military secretary made public, contrib
utes it's disapproval of the legislative
prohibition against the sale of beer and
light wines in the post exchanges. On
this subject he says:
ut should be unnecessary to argue
to a fair minded person the superiority
of system which provides mild
beverage at a moderate cost in mod
crate quantities under strict military
control, to one which results in Turing
the soldier away from his barracks to
the neighboring dives where his body
and soul are poisoned and ruined by
vile liquors, with the accompanying
vice of harlotry and where his money
is taken from him by gamblers and
thieves.
llO dioO Calls dtItuIrOu W ldCJ IniL
enlisted men enjoy the right to deposit
their savings with army paymasters
and that congress annually approp-
rates money to pay interest on these.
The courtesy has never been ex-
tended to officers, but General Corbin
says the discrimination should be ter
minated, especially where it affects
officers serving in the Philippines and
Alaska. He also recommends "a
proper allowance of fue for heating
and cooking purposes, and that gas
and electric light when furnished a
post, should be provided for the Off
GERS quarters the same as the bar
racks.
"These two provisions" he says,
would tend to alleviate the hardship
of the greatly increased cost of liv-
ing of the last few years on salaries
fixed some thirty years ago and based
on the cost of living at that time"
Re-enlistment in the army should
not be encouraged in time of peace,
according to General Corbin, except
in special cases. His argument is to
''add to our military strength by train.
ing a number of men by three years
enlistment and then having them re-
turn to civil life, ready at any time
of their active manhood for service
in war;
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20

New York.-A suit involving dam
ages of $6,OO0,O00 which the United
Fruit company is named as the de-
PENDANT and which is based upon the
alleged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, was filed in the United
States circuit court Wednesday, The
plaintiff is the American Banana com
pany, a corporation organized under
the laws of Alabama several years
ago. The American Banana company
charges that it has been damaged to
the extent of 100000 through the
acts of the United Fruit company.
The Sherman antitrust law provides
that an injured party may collect
triple damages.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20
Mother Decapltates Babes.

Columbus Grove, O.-Mrs. Henry
Knippen, wife of farmer living near
Cloverdale, Putnam county, decapitat.
ed her two children, a boy aged three
and girl aged one and one-half years,
and then went to the home of neigh
Dor and told what she had done and
asked them to go to the children. The
boys head was nearly cut off, while
the girls head was found near the
body. A carving knife was used. The
woman was discharged recently from
the Toledo state hospital for insane.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20
MASSACRE OF POLISH JEWS
HORRIBLE SLAUGHTER OCCURS
IN RUSSIAN TOWNS.
Troops Murder and Pillage Without
Mercy-Victims Number at
Least 200.

st. Petersburg.-Thep predictions OF
4 Jewish massacre at Siedlce, Russian
Poland, unhappily have been justified
by the fighting which broke out Sat.
urday night, and developed Sunday
into a carnival of indiscriminate
slaughter and pillage in which the sol.
diery and the mob took part Jews
were shot and bayoneted in the streets
of the town. Houses and shops were
broken into and sacked. Valuables
were carried off and offered for sale
by soldiers to passengers on passing
trains.
In addition to the Jews number
of Christians and even some officers
met their cath in the fighting.
Siedlce.-A delegation of citizens
asked the governor to order the
troops to cease firing but the COVER.
nor replied that the citizens must de.
liver up their leaders and the revolu-
tionists or otherwise the city would
be bombarded.
The authorities assert that Is ter.
rorists have arrived here from War.
saw and that they must be arrested
before any of the inhabitants are per.
mitted to leave the city.
1t is reported that 200 persons, most
of them Jews, were killed, many in
their flats.
The scenes Sunday and Monday
were of unspeakable horror. Every.
where there were screams and cries
mingled with the sound of shooting.
Soldiers invaded the restaurant of
the Victoria hotel and destroyed the
furniture of the establishment and
carried off the wines and liquors.
Warsaw.-Four terrorists Monday
evening entered restaurant in Elek-
toralna street, where a number of de.
tectives had assembled, and shot and
killed the proprietor. The assassins
in trying to escape met a policeman
and two soldiers, whom they shot and
wounded. The soldiers in a neighbor
ing barrack, hearing the shots, rushed
through the street beating and bay
oneting all whom they encountered
Eleven persons were severely wound
ed.
In collision Monday afternoon be
tween civilians and a patrol in the
Jewish quarter 20 of the former were
wounded, six of them seriously
There were several collisions be
tween soldiers and revolutionists Mon
day night.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20
CAMBRIDGE WINS BOAT RACE.
Harvard Oarsmen Defeated in Inter
national Contest.

Putney, England - BY the de.
cisive distance of two lengths Cam,
bridge won the great international
boat race Saturday, stalling off by a
steady, powerful stroke all Harvard
desperate spurts.
The light blues had the advantage
them at least length to the good
in consequence of the wind sheltered
water on the Surrey side of the river
They got away ahead at the start
and were enabled to maintain theil
lead, and even increase it as soon
as they reached the wind roughened
water at Chiswick Eyot. 1t was 6
pretty race throughout.