davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

The Morrisville Board of Trade have
arranged Tor an automobile trip next
Thursday from Worthwhile To New
port. The primary obj5ct of trip is to
look over the proposed electric rail-
road. We hope TO see the time when
lie Mt. Mansfield Electric railroad
viii run from Waterbury to Morris
vile, and il will surely come it the
Mcrrisville Newport electric railroad
ID builU.-Wateroury Record.
AsaaEe-as ybis ROAD is built the pros
1905 of an eiecrie road from Island
POND through TIL towns of Charles
ton. Bloomington; Barton, Glover and
Greensboro to Greensboro Bend or on
70 Hardwick is put in the shade. On
the other hand if the Island Pond
Hardwick road should be put through
the Morrisville-Newp project would
look sick. A road through the towns
named would traverse some of the
richest territory in Northern Vermont
and would connect two points com
paratively near each other in distance
but far fetched when it comes to trav-
cling or hauling freight. Here is a
proposition which the people in
the Barton .River,valley should rise
up in unison and demand. 1t would
mean lasting benefit to all concerned
and is proposition for investment
worthy the consideration of capital
lists. 1t would mean an increased
business for the connect G points and
every town along its course. Why
not agitate this matter? A greater
Vermont is coming only through agi-
tatiou and action. Let's be pioneers
in Orleans county. have. the
goods aud the men. Let's get to-
gether. - -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01
Yours.t truly,
VICINITY ITEMS.
CONTINUED. FROM PAGE ONE
New Industry.

P. A.Johnson, treasurer of the Peer
less Manufacturing company of New
port, n. IT,, with branch factory at
Barton, was at ST. Johnsbary recent
IL looking for a site for the location
of another branch of the Dig concern.
A meeting Of the business men was
held, the matter discussed and several
locations considered. Mr.. johnson
has visited numerous points IN New
England in search Of a suitable loca-
ton and the question now is SIM
mered down to three places, st.
Johnsbury, Greenfield. Mass, and
Manchester, n. FL. he expressed
himself as we'll pleased with the St.
Johnsbury outlook, if suitable accom-
modations could be found. A COM
mittee of the business men has the
matter under consideration, and upon
receipt of specifications from the firm
which Mr.. Johnson represents, a
meeting will be called to act upon the
matter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

THE CHRISTI An churches at Csla stana1.
nOple, Turkey, and YolSoh arza, Japan, have
long used the Longman& MaFtin ez Pa ints. 70
painting their chu-chez,
Liberal contributions. of L. & NJ. Paint will
be given for SUI. purpose Waerevsrla eknrch
is located.
F. NJ. Scoield, Harris Springs, :. c., writes,
Il painted orr old homestead with L. s M
wenty -six years aga. Not painted since;
locks hester than hoases painted in tie last
four years.
W, b. Barr, Charleston, w. Va, writes,
s'Painted F1Is1keDburg Block with L. & Nj.
Shows better than any buildings here have
ever done; stands out as though vanished
and actual cost o2 paint was less thau Sl.20
per gallon, Wears and covezssikes gold"
These Ceiebrased Paints are SOLE by b. G.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

doubtedly feels that It has outgrou 7
the government of its father, Is
naturally as a son does after he has Z
family of his owD, and has q perfect
right to family spat without inter
ference from the "old n an" The
United States certainly would have
| felt indignant at the time of it, civil
war against any nation that bad
interfered, especially if thet nation
had been head and shoulders stronger
/ than we were, and no one would have
said it was not righteous indisna-
I ton Yet here the United States
goes down into anotheras country
with battleships and soldiers aud It's
war chsef and tells them to .quit" or
va viii "kncck the stuffiu' out o.
EN- And we don't wonder that in
the Cuban National Assembly some OF
The members denounced the Emitted
States government and some OF its
prominent men, and hotly insisted
that their party appeal to the powers
of the world for protection against
the usurpation of the sovereignty of
Cuba by the United States, and sug-
gested blowing up by dynamite of
some United States property on the
island. This case Of taxing up
another's troubles may be and we
hope is just and right, az have been
other instances where the United
States has put her hand IL, buU wEen
this government has cagse 10 lco4.
after other peoples b2sinsss- so ofse@
aad finds it necessary to explain SO
we must infer that orse-
hing is not just righs. Ehe. Uni3ed
States bases lis Cuban Interference ON /
inc third paragraph OF the PIasb
amendment to the CUBAN constitution.
which reads 80 follows
"rhat the government Of Cuba I
consents that the United States N ay-- 4
exercise the right TO Intervene fer
he preservation of Cuban iadepene
lence, tue maintenance of a,goyeTn--
nent ade quate ter the pE2taction Of
life, property and individual ibe1ty-
md for discharging the obigationa-
With respect to Cuba imposed by lie,
treaty Of Paris on tie listed States
low to be assumed and undertaken
)y the government OF Cuha.;n
The following is en. explanation
given by a prominenb maaf;
'tIt is their absence of all govern
nent that to- night seen29s tc, make it
for the Uaited, States mnch
longer 10 stay It's hand: With no
real authority, life and property Is in
danger, and the duty.to protect both
is a duty from which, the Unite d
States cannot escape.uEGer the Eesrlns
ofbthe Platt .anIeadment. Is the
president gives moving, orders 30 the
war department he viii isaua- a.
proclamation informing the ceap try
of his action, his reasons therefor. and
the authority under which lpa~ has
acted"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

Can YOU win? YOU realize that to win in
anything hese days requires strength, with
mind and body in tune. man or woman
with disordered digestive organs is not IN
shape for DAVIS work or a days play. How
can they expect to win? Kodol Far Dyspepsia
contains ths digestive Juices of healtay
stomach and will put yoar stomach IN shape
ing the body and brain with strength pulld-
irg blood. Digests what you eat relieves
Indigestion. Dyspepsis, Sour Stomach, Paipl,
tatioa of the Heart aud Constipation. Soid
by Fred D. Pierce, Barton; f. J. Kinney, Bar
ton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

It is sdfprisiHg TO see what call
there has been Tor the brochure Beau
tifu Bar On Tne secretary has sent
books 4 california, Pennsylvania and
nearly kyerE state in New England
and 81 pc Of the editorials from pa
per7 that have commented on it are
ind6ed fattering One lady from
Sout aern Vermont writes, Through
the kindness of friend have seen
cSpy Of Beautiful Barton and it is
b@uhfvl viii you kindly write me
expense to your ASSOCIATION ofhav-
ing such a booklet arranged and pub
Nshed; and where can l buy one of
hesesouvenirs?" An exchange saws:
M The sight of it is almo5t enough to.
make a man want to pack his grip
3and move up there forthwith. Ger
tainly 1t cannot fail to be particularly
'aJtractive TO city residents. If Rut-
land and other places in Vermont
would show quail civic pride and pro-
gresslvenes5 ii would not be long be-
ore the New V5rmont-the leading
New England summer paradise
would become a reality"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01
STATE NEWS.
White Vermont Marble Used.

The new Harvard MEDICAL School
buildings, dedicated at Cambridge,
Mass, Tuesday, designed to pc the
most. complete of their kind in the
world and to be the most notable
group of buildings in Boston, are
built of white Y srmont marble.
Reception TO Gov. Proctor.
The date of the reception to Gov
Fletcher D. Proctor, to be given IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01
aoNTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.

When O. horse is so overworked it lies down
an! mother ways declares It's inability togo
further: you would Consider it criminal TO use
force Many nan = kunla Irnpu ses, Who
won I'd, hos willingly harm. a kitten, is guilty
Of cruelty where his Own stomach is. c0n-
Ger 49, Overd niven, oPerWorKed, when Yaat
it 1905 Is somegning that will digest the food
eatFMAnd help the stomach to recuperate
SeaHfphing like Kodol For dyspepsia that, is
seFa by Freu D. Pierce, Barton; f. j. Kianey,
Bazr0n Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01
In CUBA.

We feel deep sense OF. sympathy
for the Cubans in their civil troubles;
and when we read of the Intervention
of the United States government we
sometimes feel that the indignation
they hold against this government IS
a righteous indignation. Cuba un-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

People of this vicinity who have
attended the ball games of the Barton
team the past season little realize
that they have been witnessing SOFAS
of the tastes. baseball played in. Yer
mont. The management has. bsen
able to secure games with the str eng
est teams In the state and Barton has
won seventeen of. the twenty two
games played; the last game tor the
state championship with the Ran
dolph all-star team was lost by the
close score of to 0. Although good
teams like those we have been un
. against this summer ask big guaran-
tees and the running expenses of the
home team have been heavy The man
agement reports but a small. ird abt-
edness. An effort will be made by "A
committee already appointed to- raise
money for tie support of a team
another yeey and We believe the peo-
pie should respond willingly, for nc
one thing during the summer puts
more lit'J into p town than a. gooc
series oil ban games.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

We see no good reason why Rev.
NJ. W. FTman OF Westfeld shoaid
not be reelected TO the chaplaiHcy Of
the senate. II anyone doeselet him
say so. He has been a prompt and
efficient servant and low after the
death of his father ne is the only
means of support IL himself and MS
aged bind moJheGs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

We are glad Athere is agitation in
the state for Reorganization of the
courts, they iced Il bad enough, bus
the first work should be along the
hue Of impq0ved schools aud roads.
They need = worse than the courts
for everyoa attends our schools and
travels on tod and only those who
are rich ~ afford to go into court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

Ternis:-wHES PArD STRICTLY * ApvAvcE
else YEAR.
In asking for q change OF address. alwayg
state where your paper is nor sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01
LETTER To

LETTER To
ORLEANS COUNTY FAIR ASSQCI AITON,
BAREoN. VI.
Dear. Sis: Here's the diffarenn} .setween
two pune paints; one strong, the otfsr weak.
Q. p Hanger, Staunton. Va, painted two
new houses, the houses exactly alike: ons,
another R.p re saut, the other Devos. Devoe
cost q qasacter less for paint and labor.
People generally are paying twice over for
paint.
Yours.truly,
g. +. w. DEvoE.& Co.,
New YorE.
rs E: W. Barron Co.. Barton;. wombly &
0ofion, Barton Landing; F. r. P1eEee.
Albany; and Sears & Russell, Irasburgs sell
our paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

All eyes on Montpelier and the
Legislature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01
Boston Food Fair..

The Boston FooG Far, which opens
at Mechanics Building, Monday, Octo-
Ger 1, bids fair 80. occapy a unique
place in the HISTORIC of great fairs hold
IN Boston. This is the frst food fair
heid in Boston Cor five years, and is
the sixth exposition conducted by the
Boston Retail Groesrs' Association,
whose marvellous success IN conducting
food fairs is so well known The at
fractions offered are greater than
ever before. There are to be con
certs afternoon and evening through
out the entire fain which lasts four
weeks, by the United States Marine
Band of Wlshin ston, the band which
plays at the White House and is also
known as the "Presideuus Ovn,n one
of the most ceieora ted military bands
in the world, and John Philip Sousa
aud his band, which has just returned
from the most successful tour in its
history. With Sousa's band are two
celebrated soprano soloists, and the
programs of both bands are surpass.
ingly fiue.
Hughes and Hearst the Nominees.
Both the republican and democratic
state conventions in New York were
held Wednesday, the former at Sara
toga and the latter at Buffalo. At noon
the nomination of Charles E. Hughes
for governor and denomination of
Lieutenant Gov. Bruce by the repub-
licans seemed assured. Gov. Higgins
declined denomination for personal
reasons. Itwas known that President
Roosevelt backed Hughes, who is the
lawyer who probed the insurance
scandals. At Buffalo VIM. r. Hearst
received the nomination for governor.
the opposition having crumbled. The
platform will declare for municipal
ownership, and will endorse BRYAN
for the presidency. The primaries in
Massachusetts, Tuesday resulted in
the defeat of Eugene n. Foss and his
reciprocity idea by Eben s. Draper.
cosTISuED on PAGE SEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01
GENERAL Ne We
To Stop Wildcat Mining

A bill psoviding for the punishme at
Of all seEning fakirs anti promoters of.
inegisimate mining enterprises willssaa
drafted by the American Minang Cam
'gress at its aanasi session whlcn viii
be heldsin Denver, Colorado, Oetobsr
10th to 18th Inclusive. A committee
composed Of. The best talent i'm. the
United States has Seen appointed to
prepare aad subrait to the MIXING
Congress draft. of such bill. This
conam1ttes com arises tgo United
States Senators, Robert ID. LaFonette
(Wis.) and Fred t. Dubois (41aho) +;
one congressman, E5en W. Martin
(5outh Dakota, and Iae governors OF
two states, George Q. Pardee, lCalifor-
MIA, and Joseph W. Folk (Alssouri).
Four are attorneys and all 1eom min
ing states Of prominence. :
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

the executive chamber a5 the state
house, Montpelier, by retiring Gov. @.
]. Bell and Mrs. Bell, is Thursday, Oc-
tober4 For this reception no formal
Invitations will be sent out, but state
officials. members of the legislature,
and the public generally are invited.
Sale of 1900 Acres. Wild Land.
Negotiations have been closed for
TIE sal8 OF l .308 acres of wild land
situated IN the townseof Bridgewater,
Barnard. Sherburre and stockbridge.
The. aeIler is Austin Howard Of Hart
ford and the pusohaass sue Inter
national Paper CO. The land has
been numbered extensively. The
price paid is understood to.be - IS an
acre.
Ne. Money for Eysand Ear Test.
It is said that the reason for omit
ting in schools this year the eye and
ear tests which proved SO successful
in the public schools Of the state last
year in that they revealed so many
defects IN sight and hearing, is lack
of funds. When tie Legislature Of
1854 passed the law providing for the
tests it appropriated $500 to cover the
cost for the. two years until it met
again. The first years experiment
cost S56ogso that there is really only
so left to. cover this years work
Vermont Raptista..
About .30Q delegates were present
at the state convention Of the Yer
mont Baptisss at Montpelier last
week. There are 81 Baptist churches
ia Vermont with 3 membership Of
$500. So geo. 90 was voted TO Vermont
Academy. The following officers
were elected. President the Rev. @. !
W. Jackson, Of. Bellows Falls; vice
presidents; tae Rev. E. l. Bayliss, of
LudIow;, secretary: office ieft open);
tine Raw George z. Ssair,
Of Midaiebury;- educational leader,
the Rev T. r. Mosris, OF Bennington;
ianior leader, Mics Grace NJ. Young, /
Of Fair Haven; directors, the Revs.
i A. Greenwood, of Chester, A. H.
Gage, Of St. Jannsbnry, and S. P.
Perry, Of Bristol. The reportsshowed
good progress made in ali depart
mentssof the work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

Is the weather we have been having
real, or is it dream?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01
! NJ e TT 81
!. q M. e. R-COnrl. &c Pass Div,
sn4e6eet June 25, Iss 6
Trains Leave

Eoaeffeet June 25, 1886.
Trains Leave
NEWP0RT--NoRTH-4: a .ra;. $40 a N; SEQ
d Ii 81. day only; 7:5Ot a IA; 8:l5 anil .3Q
M 2ssgT P m; 6:2J M: z*l5 m; 9:8lp
M: SOUTH 6:40 IA; s :I9a m l2a52f o m;
4.oo 2, p; stzaSc m; IL % q N; 1856 pm.
COVENTRY = NORTH = 1925, p m; s:1o p ID.
Sognlz--6:a0 m; 4:IO p m
BAKrGlN LANDTNG-NoazyA q M. I2.1s.
Ia; 2:l6T m; sol M; 9:l2 ? m.
3o417Ez--1i01 a IN; s:25 s. NJ; 4:2l . m. 1854
pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 4:26t a; '12:o2.
m; 9:C6T IA; 5:4a p 9 :02 pm. SOUTH
-dz:,IT rs; 7:1S N s87 IA; 1877 p N;
4i84 N, II: of III.
SOUTH BARTON-NoRTH-11: m; 5:Ss
N. sopTH-7:a4z m; 4:44 m.
SETON = NoRTB --11:s9 a m; 5:22 m.
sOSTH-. al a n; 5:o4 p N.
VEST BURKE NoRTH-8:s6 a m: 1882 am:
5-4 Ia; $3.50 N. SoUTH-s;a9 a m;.9:o3
IN; 5:l4 p IN.
LYNDONVILLE5- NoRrH-s:8Ots nj: S:4otar:
64s4 q m l4;l5 nj; 4:20I p n; 4:55 y M;
SO ID. SOUTH Il rs "a R:52I m:
8;2J NJ; $50 I'm; 2:04r ? IL; 5:a3 p m;
9:IiC p N.
ST. JOHNsBERY-NoRrH- a m: 3:1s.a.
n; 6:3L+ Ii; 10:5o m; 4:00f p m; 4:28
N; :55 N. SoUTH-I2s52 a m: I:15T M:
~e:46 a 10 asi37 IN /; 2 :25t I'm; 500 p n 9:27o
N.
Trains without marks run daily except
Sunday.
4 Stops only for passengers to or from
connecting roads or divisions.
Daily, except Saturday.
stops to leave passengers, or, when
slgna!ied, to take passengers.
TQs14y- 4Dally except Monday.
D. J.FLANDERS, G.P.&T,A,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01
st. j. d l.. @. e. Z.
e,x

III 0IAoCt d uFt 20, I1Gb.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a 10 z'ns p 10 I
500 m EAsT-2:45 IA; 80 N; 2:32
m; 4:30 pm.
ENSBORO-wRs9-s:os g SIT M
9;o5 m. EAsT-7:20 NJ; 1888 m; $50
y m.
East HARDWICK-VE JT-s:1es IN 5:2t p m:
1908 p N. EAsT-7.e0 ms l0:44 N; OF
p m. = t-
HAhDWIOK WEsT s:25 m; 5:a4
1913 p m. EAs1-6:45 m; I0:aj a m
1851 IL.
DID. FLANDERS. GA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01

NhIdrens Shoes; TOT s5yIte, Mt and wear
they excel other makes.
If could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass. ,aad show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you w0Wc then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better.
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live. you cat obtain W L
DoagIas shoes. Ills name and price is star.,ed
on the bottom, which protects you against hish
prices and inferier shoes. Take no subx9;.
tuse Ask yourdeaier for w. L. Dou gIas sf,oes
ard insist upe1 having them,
Esst eoloy Egests zsss they yin not weas raas
tue iof ~ l. DOtiGI az R ., "a. Styles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-01
Farm For Sale!

Dairy Farm 28e acres. 500 snear traces. ro,,a-
t t - prlng water water to buildings; fair
pullo1hgs; three miles from Craftsbrry, Yer
mont Vi!iage;~ eight miles from railroad:
stIong SOIL. excellent condition. Price sl6G0.
soOu down, balance $50 per year; price asked
Is very low as, owner. has left Vermont and
properly must be sold. Further particuiars
by aaoresslng @. s. PAGE, Hy de Park Vt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-14

People are very much amused at
the position taken by the mayor and
city solicitor on the question of eli
gibility of members of the board OF
public works. Their stand would
perhaps be well taken provided the
members admitted that their legal
residence is outside the city limits.
But they don't. They claim thai
their legal residence is inside the
city limits, and that they will contin-
ne to claim it as their home, regis
ter from the same precinct, and vote
there. If anyone can get around this,
and claim that the city is not the
legal residence of these gentlemen
when they vote here, he can do some
thing that no one else has ever sue
ceeded in doing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-14
HONORED CAREER
Ended I'm the Death of Mr.. Jacob
Fry at Mclber.

The following details of the death
of Mr.. Jacob Fry, a prominent resi-
dent of Melber. have been received
by the Sun:
Jacob w. Fry was born Aug. 22
1898, in Green county, Tenn, and
died at the home of his son in Mel
Der, Ky, Feb. ~, 1906. age ~
years, G months and 20 days.
He moved with his father and
mother to Massac county, Illinois,
in 1913, and was married to Mary
A Dye, September 6. 1854 Their
union being blessed with 10 children
as follows: Emily E., James H.,
Maggie j., Mary E. p, John w, La
gan NJ, Dollie, Oscar. Jacob and
Samuel. All Of whom have preced-
ed him except one son, John w. Fry.
of Melber. He leaves one brother,
Henry d. Fry. of Metropolis, ILL.,, and
two sisters, Mrs. Martha Dye and
Mrs. Katie Armstrong, of Brookport.
Ill. He moved to Metropolis. ILL.,,
shortly after he married and resided
there until April 3, 1888, at which
time he moved to Melber, KY, and
engaged in the milling business
Selling his interest in the milling
business at Melber to his son, he
moved to Brookport, ILL.,, and engag-
ed in the -four mill business there,
but moved back to Melber in Febru-
airy, 1904. His wife died February
29 1904. and since then. he has
made his home with his son. His
death was caused from the effects
Of grip he contracted several years
ago
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-14

as a municipal ownership advocate is
touting a scheme by which the trac-
ton lines of the city are to be pur-
chased with s75.000,000 bond is
sue, which will be sold to people who
will get the lines back again after
they are wrecked and at a small per-
centage on the cost price. Yes. Chi
cago has gone back to representative
government that is so unworthy the
name that seventy-five murders were
committed in two months, and but a
fraction of the murderers arrested,
Link will have to guess again If he
expects people to believe him.-Ey-
ansville Journal-News.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-14

Pat Dolan is hot after President
Mitchell, of the Mine Workers, and
is telling the latter some things
which must cut to the quick. Dolan
may be right or may be wrong in the
position he has assumed, but the fol
lowing from his address shows that
he is inclined to be more fair than
the average leader: From boyhood
| learned that it is leaders duty to
tell his people-not what they
would like to hear. but what they
should know. They must be told
when they are in the wrong as well
as applauded when they are in the
right"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-14

tain the status quo and not force the
count to appear before Judge Ditto
on February 20.
Up till now the countess has not
decided upon a course OF action, but
that there is a possible chance Of
amleable settlement Is indicated by
the fact that although she refuses to
answer the counts letters, she has.
through her lawyers. replied to an
inquiry from the count as to whether
II was her desire that he should re-
tire from politics. saying she would
require a few days TO consider the
matter before giving a definite an
swer.
The countess was very indignant