davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-30

he Town Taxes. including al Highway
hool ard state Taxes, have been placed 10
n ssi V. s.. hereby give notice that a DIS
Mt Of four per cent viii be allowed on
wn Tax n paid within gu days from the
2 Of this notice
% save the discount and costs Of collection
sc taxes must be paid on or before oct. 20.
NIB. WILLIAMS Town Treasurer.
raftstu ry, VT. July 20. 1906. 80 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-30

THE LADIES favor painting their
churches, and therefore we urge every
Minister to re uen Der we give a liberal
quantity of the Longman & Martinez Paint
toward the painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $150 gallon for Linseed Oil
(worth 60 cents) which you do when You buv
other paints in can with paint label on it.
make IA, therefore when you want
fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight of
L. q NJ. and mix six gallons pure Linseed
Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than
$3.50 per gallon.
Many houses are well painted with four
gallons of L. & M. and three gallons OF
Llnseed Oil mixed Herewith, =.
These Celebrated Paints are soAt by 81. C.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-30

Children like Kernedy's Laxative Honey
sn Tar. The p4easantest ard best cough
syrup TO take because II contains no opiates.
Sold by Fred D. Pierce. Barton; F. ]. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-30
NOTICE
the Tax Payers Of the Town Of Barton.

Irhi y Is TO notify thetax payers OF the town
Barton that the axes OF the grand list OF
06(are iE my hand5 for collection. A dis
puht OF per csHt will be allowed on all taxes
Rtf within aQ6at from uate Taxes not PAID
yhAt timn viii be put in the hands of
D lertor 10 be collected by pro- ess of law. ~
aye WfIttxpire Oct ober 5th, 900.
~ FRED ID. PIERCE,
Treasurer OF the town OF Barton
11-3f July eth, 1906
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-30
FOR SALE.

the j. r. Chamberlain farm, consisting of
lover two hundred acres situated on Cham Der
balm Hin in the town OF Albany, three and
|one- half miles from Irasburg village and
seven "a ID one ha1f miles from. Barton Land
ing. This farm IL suitably divided into tillage
pasture and woodland, having two sugar
places of 25OJ trees and s.q1antity Of cedar,
cows and team. The buildings are in good
condition with running water at house ana
barn Is o. Is. +. ID. ute from lrasourg anu
Telephone line passes the house.
Terms reasonable, and a part OF purchase
price can remain on mortgage II desired FoT
further particulars, write to- or inquire OF
W. ~. POTTER, Irasburg, Vt. ~ 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-30
NOTICED!

Chis is to notify the tax payers Of the town
albany that the taxes asssss d on the GRAD
.st 81 this town for 1906 are in my hands Tor
Election A discount of per cent will be al
|red on all taxes paid within 30 days from
Ite. Taxes not paid on or before that tim
u be placed in the hands OF the collector TO
collected by process of law. The 30 days ex-
res October 10 1906.
W.b. Chafev. Town Treasurer
|1ted at Albany, V. ., Ju.y II 1906. rS0-s2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-30
Description of a Lost Dog 2.

The following notice was given ito
the police department of New Bedford
recently, request to assist French
man in finding his lost dog.
Zone loose dog" Been loose him Bout
three weeks, him white dog almost
white with him tail cut off close to nv
body. Anybody find her. keep him.
I belong to it.
TINES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate Of Ezra r. Howe

iThe undersigned, having been appointed by
the honorable PROBATE Court for the district
q, leans, Commissioners, to receive. cyan
ineland adjust ali claims and demands OF all
Iatel OF Glover, i'm said district, deceased
and Nj claims exhibited in offsetthereto, here
,,odss atoresaic at residence of w. e. Clark
.on .fbe 18th day of august, and 3lst day Of
.f1ecember, next from O'Clock p. m until 4
r.,,sook a. m each OF said days and that six
n,Acnths from the 2nd day of July, A. D.,
Iapos "a the time limited by said Court for said
'rrelitors to present their claims to us for ex-
animation and allowance. "a. II
Dated at Glover, VT. this 14th day of July
A. D.. 1906. -1orv f. -
| oazl GEO. II ANDERSON, O0iANi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-30
montpelier
Seminary

one OF the best schools of Vermont will
bpen its 7srd year September greg
'hristiau hoTe. l2thor0ughy trained teach
rs. Our students enter college on oertlh-
cates, A strong department of BIZ siness, grad
hates guaranteed positions. Tie finest OPP
port 1nitis in music In Northern N.w Eng
and. send for catalogue. f. A. BISHOP,
Principal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-30
NOTICE

|rhis Is TO notify and forbid AL pe-s~ns from
STING my wife Mrs Martha 8. Ttiqp alteI
q date, a. I shall GAY % b'Iis Of her con
lctlug. w. TRlPf. 8arton Landing. VT
pa July % 1926.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

VOlLES-In plain grays, very soft
and springy in texture. A yard
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

At the savings you may be sure
the crowd viii be here early for
these. We've extra sales people.
Oo1't take any chances Such
artistic silks ara not 20 be had eV-
cry day at prices less than regular,
much less at such a ridiculous
price as named for the sale to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

The patterns range from the
very small neat designs TO the
most elaborate floral styles.
The variety in styles and color
orings and uses make these silks
of personal interest TO every read
er or this notice. The Importance
OF the Offering cannot at this time
be ovcrestimated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
HAPPENINGS IN ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE
News of the Past Few Days Col
lected and Presented in
Condensed Form.
PITHY AND POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Prominent Events That Have Taken
Place. Together With interesting
Foreign Notes-oolnus Of
Public officials.
conaresslonaI Items.

The hill appropriating $4,000 To
defray the travelling expenses Of the
president for the next fiscal year was
called up under suspension OF the
rules in the house by Mr.. Tawney, OF
Minnesota. Mr.. Underwood (Ala)
demanded a second reading. which
was ordered. and a debate OF 40 min
utes ensued. The bill was passed, 176
TO 6S, the yeas and nays being de
mended by Mr.. Underwood. Eighteen
democrats voted with the majority
President Roosevelt, discussing the
proposed appropriation of $4,000 a
year TO defray the expenses Of his
trips, said that he did not want the
money for the payment Of his personal
expenses. lie stated that he did not
feel, however, that It was quite just
that he should have to pay also the
expenses OF the government employees
who accompanied him on those trips
for the purpose of transactng the bush
ness Of the government.
The senate took a position in &C
cord with the president and the house
of representatives by declaring for a
lock canal across the Isthmus of Pana-
ma by a vote of 80 to 81. The vote
is generally accepted as ending long
contest and definitely settling the type
of the great waterway. Senator Dick
voted against and Senator Foraker for
the measure. The president expressed
great qualification at the action Of the
house and senate and regards their &C
tion as a vote OF confidence. The pres
fdent will issue an order for work TO
begin at once.
The committee amendment 20 the
sundry civic bill appropriatlng $4,000
annually for the payment of the tray
cling expenses OF the president was
withdrawn and the Independent bill
providing practically for the same ap-
preparation which was recently passed
by the house of representatives was
substituted and passed.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was passed There was an EFFORT TO
strike out of it the provision prohibit
ing canteens at soldiers homes, but
lhhltdu II was maui oAANhbtAs AAN
bin as passed carried an appropria-
ton of about s1O2, 100000. The sun
dry civil bin retains the house provi-
sion for a lock canal at Panama.
The senate accepted the conference
reports on the District OF Columbia
and the post Office appropriation bill
Pure food held the attention OF the
house. The constitutional features Of
the bill was debated by the leading
lawyers, the democrats splitting on
whether the bill takes police power
from the states.
The senate passed the bin authoriz-
ing the acquisition of lands in the APP
palachian range and the White noun
tains for forest reserves. The bill
carries an appropriation OF sS,OOO,O00.
The senate in executive session rati-
fed the extradition treaty between the
United States and Japan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
MIaeellaneoua.

The Massachusetts senate passed TO
be engros~sd the bill providing that
eight hours shall constitute a working
day for a public employe.
The election of the agrarian com
mission of 90 initiates the second
stage OF agrarian legislation in the
lower house Of parliament at st. Pc
tersburg.
Gen. Barilias confirms the report OF
the burning Of his coffee estates in
Guatemala by order Of President Ca
brera in revenge OF Barillas taking
part in the revolution.
The recent failure 10 convict the
beef packers In Chicago of conspiracy
under the interstate commerce law
has given congress no end Of anxious
moments with a view Of enacting some
aw that will remedy the defects from
which the government suffered by rea-
son of Judge Humphreys decision.
The state department at Washing
ton received dispatches from Com
nander w. H. II. Switzerland, OF the
aavy, saying that there have been seri-
gus disturbances In the vicinity OF
Monte Christi, Santo Domingo.
Fifty members OF the Texas Busi-
aess Mems league were the guests Of
Joliet, H. While there the visitors
Inspected the drainage canal and were
given a reception by the Commercial
club
Invitations to become members OF
he American group OF the inter-par-
iiamentry union were extended to sen
ators and members Of the house by
he COMMITTEES to promote It's growth
The committee Of the lower house
which went to Bialystok. Russia, re
port that the police, with the aid OF
subordinate officers and military, cans-
ed the outbreak by circulating false
ru1ors against the Jews.
A large warehouse belonging to w.
L. Hunting g. Co. and containing $500
cases of tobacco belonging TO e. Il.
Holman, of New York city. was totally
burned at East Hartford. Conn. The
loss is placed at $4,000.
Lightning set fire 20 the Prospect
I've works al Reading. Pa, and the
entire plant was destroyed. The loss
. estimated at 100000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
Hard % Bulge.

II took an earthquake to shake the
idea into the heads of San Francisco
men that a woman's club Is a worthy
institutional 1t owns a house. The
house of the Century club, which the
women built last year in spite Of the
1eers OF men who accused them OF
Screaming for suffrage" now comes
pretty near ranking as the whole
show" The one-time scoffers have
''crawled" so far they are begging to
be permitted TO rent it for a year.
For instance, the Pacific Union club
has offered $500 a month for the
house. But the women. who plume
themselves on their financial ability,
have not jumped at that offer. They
prefer to give the house to the mem
bers of the supreme court of Califor-
mia. The women say the justices will
treat the furniture with much more
gentleness and that there will be no
damage as a result of those affairs
called euphemistically "oard parties"
and little suppers."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
THE CITIZEN.
Arhitrntion plsplaclng war.

Anyone who has carefully followed
the arbitration movement during the
decade since 1895. including the work
and results Of The Hague conference
10 say nothing of the nearly 200 cases
Of dispute settled by this means in
the previous so years. knows that
arbitration can no longer fairly be
spoken Of as an experiment. Arbitra'
ton % not any longer an experiment
nor even a series Of experiments
says an Atlantic writer. 1t is now the
settled practice of the civilized ma
tions when disputes arise between
them, and is universally recognized
in International law. A government
which will not try arbitration before
resorting to arms is. in these days
scarcely considered respectable. war
instead OF being the general practice
of nations. as It was a century ago,
when serious disputes arose between
them, is no longer resorted to except
in rare instances, and in most or
these instances the causes run far
back into the past and have created
deep prejudices and deeply-rooted
feelings Of distrust and luminosity
which do not readily yield 10 rational
pacific treatment. During the decade
of which we are speaking there have
been four wars: the China-Japan war
the Spanish.American-Philippine war,
the Boer war and the Russo-Japanese
war; or nine if we add to these the
Boxer conflict in China, the German
war in southwestern Africa, still So
ing on, the Venezuela blockade, the
Tibet expedition and the bloodless
Panama revolution. But during the
same period there have been almost
100 settlements by arbitration. All
OF these have been important. and
some of them Of the most difficult and
delicate character; as for example,
the boundary dispute between Chill
and the Argentine Republic, the Brit
ish-Venezuelan boundary dispute. the
Alaska boundary controversy and the
North sea incident between Great
Britain and Russia, which, though
adjusted by a commission of inquiry,
was really an arbitration Of the first
order.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
ENTERTAINED ABOARD HAMBURG
MIR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS LONG
WORTH GUESTS OF EMPEROR. {
Princess Eitsl Was kmiahle and vii
liam Was jolly and Compliment
tary 10 Americans.

KEEL Emperor William. when he
was certain OF the day on which
Mr. and Mrs l.ongworth would
arrive. telegraphed TO Princess Eitei
Frederick asking II she could not come
10 Kiel Al once so that Mrs. Long
worth could be entertained aboard the
Hamburg, the Emperor's improvlsed
yacht. II Is the emperor's rule never
90 invite women on board his vessels
unless the empress or one OF the i'm
perial princesses are present
Empress Augusta Victoria. Il Is un
derstood. desires 20 remain near the
crown princess. and Princess Henry
of Prussia Is taking a holiday In Ba,
varia and Princess Eitel Frederick,
who also is a bride, had arranged 10
go on a cruise in the Hamburg with
the imperial party, after the regatta,
but upon receiving the emperors tele
gram she came from Potsdam imme.
diately. arriving with Prince Eitcl. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth were Invited
20 dine with the emperor
II was quite an American event. Re
sides Mr. and Mrs. Longworth. All
son. Hoard and George Armour and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Mott were pres.
ent Princess Eitel was amiable and
Emperor William jolly aud complt
mentary 10 America and Americans.
After the dinner the emperor and
Princess Eitei with their guests and
the emperor's stan went on The quar-
ter deck OF the Hamburg 10 witness
the Nominations. The club house. the
hotel and other buildings werc out
lined In electric lights and the 10 bat.
tleships. ten cruisers. ~ merchant
ships and 100 yachts In the harbor
we're strung with incandescent globes.
while many searchllghts playing about
made gorgeous scene. Just above
the room In the hotel occupied hy Mr..
and Mrs. Longworth were the stars
and stripes In colored lights. A great
assemblage from kiel and ncighboring
towns crowded the water front 20 Wit
ness the illumination Tho illumina'
tion ended with every warship send
ing up blazing rockets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Established on the Canal zone BY Va
rious Municipalities.

Washington. - Twenty-three public
schools with an attendance OF l.,
s2s pupils and With 20 teachers have
been established on the canal zone
by the various municipalities under
the direction OF the canal zone govern.
ment Five OF the six municipalities
have adopted compulsory education
laws and well attended schools are de
veloping rapidly in country which
knew nothing Of free schools before
the establishment OF the canal zone
government
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
sowEp The SEEDS.
Government insetion and indeeision
Cause Of Present Troubles.


London.-A member of the Rus
sian cabinet contends that 90 was
the governments indeoision aud mac
ton In the autumn OF 1894 when Il
would have been easy 10 Nin ovg the
loyal zemstvo party 10 cooperation
with the government Ia Ia work 81
reform that sowed the seeds OF the
present trouble. The delay consequent
on this inaction. he says. led 10 the
formation OF an alliance OF the reform
party and a group Of terrorists and an
archis;s--a fatal step which 4 am con.
WINGED will strike the Russian eman-
cipation movement barren Tor many
long years 20 come and be fraught
with amending calaml;ies TO the IA
ton"
The writer proceeds TO refer 90 the
great hopes raised by Count Whites
call 10 power and the subsequent die b.
appointment az his failure because OF
his yacillailon and Inconsistency. RE
complains that Witte. instead of de-
claring ruthless wal against the revo
lutionary terrorists party actually con
tributed toward lleing the Gordian
knot between the modern opposition
party and the terrorists tighter than
Il was before.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28

At the meeting Of the Wisconsin
Society Of Sons Of the American Rev.
Olution in Milwaukee a few days ago
Neal Brown. Of Wausau, was one OF
the speakers. In the course of his
humorous remarks he rather RULED
the feathers of some of his hearers
by declaring that the Maynower must
have been loaded down with furni-
fure; that nearly every household in
che country contained relic ia the
shape OF a chair OF a table that came
90 the country in that old historical
ship. while nearly every American
citizen traced his ancestry back TO the
passengers OF crew OF to men who
who fought in the revolutionary army.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
E.Il Erom tier Paraohu,..

Peoria, Ill--Mlss Leta Ailesworth,
an amateur balloonist, while max,
ing ascensions at an amusement
park. fell 100 feet from her para
chute. landing on rock pile. and re-
ceiyed internal injuries which are exl
pected to prove fatal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
To Flaht TlIIman.

Columbia. s. C.-Col. w. w. Lump
kin entered the campaign for the
United States senate against SEN
ator Tillman. There are eight an
nounced candidates for governor.
Col. Lumpsin win announce his plat
form
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28

ST. Louis, Mo.-After resclnng four
OF his fellow workmen. Charles Cas-.
loli met his death by waiting in a
trench filled with sewer gas until the
last man had been raised to the sur
face.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
JAPAN TO FULFILL PROMISE.
Hopeful View Of Prospects To Secure
Share Of Manehurian Trade.

Picking The leading commercial
men are now taking a more hope
ful view of the prospects FOR Sc
curing a share OF the trade OF Man
ehuria, and lt appears that the Ispln-
ese government appears willing 90 inl
Nh is promise 81 an open door in
that country-at least. Il has shown
a better disposition than the military
authorities. There has been friction
between the civil and military author
tiles concerning the policy to be par
sued as to foreign trade PRIVILEGES In
Manchuria. The civil authorities are
more liberal and Il is believed that
when the military administration Is
withdrawn foreigners viii be given
greater freedom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28

A London physician has taken his
life in his hand and declared in favor
of what he calls the silence cure" for
nervous women. The doctor is spe-
cialist of renown with a high reputa-
tior among society danes. He in
sisis that all that is needed by an ex.
hausted. leader of the social swim is
60 9ass an hour or so every day in
absolute silence This will nc only
soothe the nerves but viii cause the
lines of worry to leave the face and
will impart an expression OF peaceful
ness and beauty. III nervous wom-
en-" he says. ~can be persuaded to
hold their tongues and permit the
brain to rest We shall have fewer
breakdowns from neuralgia and nerv-
GUS prostration." Now then. you
grouchy anti-womanists. get busy!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28
North Pole ExpedItIon

Copenhagen.-Mylius-E ex
pedition, which win attempt 70
explore the northeastern coast d
Greenland, has sailed The expcdh
tion expects 70 return in the autumn
OF 1908.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-28

There is a club at Macon. No. said
10 have the most prominent young
women in the place for its ten mem
bers. There is also a young dentist
living there who is very popular. Re
Gently he went to the club members
and said that he had a lot OF socks
which needed to be darned. He Of
fered TO give a pair to each member
of the club 10 fix up for him, and
said that he wOul6 marry the girl who
did the best piece Of work. II is said
there was some d-arned fine dag 'ag
done.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-18
MURDERER HANGED.
Aged Man Suspected Of Three Killings
Pays Penalty on GaIIoWs-CroWd
Witnesses Execution.

Butte, Mont, May 1S.-Miles Fuller,
aged 66, was hanged in this city at
$3.50 o'clock this morning for the MUIR
der of Henry Callahan, October "a,
1904. Death was instantaneous. Two
thousand people witnessed the hang
ing. Fuller made no statement. His
extreme age and feeble health led to
many signed petitions to commute the
sentence to life imprisonment but the
governor refused to interfere. Fuller
was suspected of having committed
three murders, one dating back 20
years, but could not be convicted of
the crime.
Callahan, and Fuller had been bit
ter foes for 20 years. In 1886, Fuller
caught Callahan in the act of attack
ing ten year old girl and forced him
at the point of revolver to desist.
Three times after that Callahan at.
tempted to kill Fuller, and the men
never passed each other without
threats and placing their hands on
their pistol butt On the night Of Oc-
tober "a, 1904, the men met In Butte
and in the affray that ensued, Callahan
was killed. Both were prospectors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-18
BERKMAN RELEASED.
Assailant Who Attempted to Take
Life Of Steel Magnate Freed
After Long Sentence.

Pittsburg, May 18.-Alexander Berk-
man, who made an attempt on the life
of Henry Clay Frick, during the great
steel strike at the Homestead mills In
1892 was released from prison today
after serving a sentence Of fourteen
years. On leaving the prison he was
notified to quit the city at once and
said he was going to st. Louis.
In an interview Berkman said he
never regretted his act and would have
no regret If he had succeeded In kill
ing Frick. 1T was matter Of prin-
ciple," he said, "and not personal feel
ing which inspired the deed" Condi-
ton had now changed and he said he
had nothing against Frick and never
expected to see him again. There Is
one thing want to deny" said Berk-
man, "that Is, that ! am to become 1
leader Of the anarchists and take Herr
Most's place. There Is nothing ID
that. am going to lead . quiet HE
and try to make an honest living and
/ have no doubt that I can do 70"