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

1t is urged by the republican state
committee that voters al out and
sign the decla alton of their political
preferences as pr jvidsd on the inven-
tory blank this spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

The best safeguard against headache, con-
sti patton and liver troubles is DeW Wits Little
Early Risers. Keep a vial of these famous
little pills in the house and take a dose at
bedtime when you feel that the stomach and
bowels need cleansing. They sdon't grippe.
Sold By H.. 9. Pierce, Barton; FL. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

Iflicense is the best thing for a town,
helps its finances, lessons drinks and
DRINKS, does not create new drinkers
out of the boys, is a privilege not to
be denied men, a blessing to the town
in which it is established, why are SO
many towns abandoning it? Why is
the saloon so unpopular in Vermont?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

Terms:-wHBS PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
also A YEAR.
In asking for q change OF address, always
state where your paper is nO,o sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

Prof. Elmer W. Ness offers to give so
any person who viii bring him
colt or ctter vicious horse. kic3
baker, runaway, etc.. which he CAM
train so the average woman may drive tn
and can meet bicycles, umbre las, baby q
riages, automobiles in almost any Iarf
place without danger. The colts will s
andstart nicely back and rein perfectly :
can De used single, double or on the lie
Prof.. Ness may be found at Chas. Darlir
training stable, at Lyndonvflle.
1912 CHAs. DARITNl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

The best way to rid the system of q cold is
to evacuate the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar acts as a peasant, yet effect
ual cathartic Oh the bowels. 1t clears the
head cuts the phlegm ont of the throat,
STRENGTHENS the bronchial tubes, relieves
coughs, COLDS, Group, whoopine cough etc,
sold by q. G. Pierce, Barto F. J. Kinney
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

The ratio Of 2ls to q shows what
Vermont as a whole thinks OF license.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
PUBIC EXaminatiOnOf Teachers.

Examinations for teachers will be
heid IN Orleans County as follows:
Derby, March II and 10.
South Troy, March IA and 10.
Candidates desiring certificates
must present to the E hammer, at the
Time OF examination. testimonials of
soou moral character. and in case of
'hose Who have taught. testimonial OF
ability to teach and govern, unless
personally known to the Examiner.
TOT further information in regard to
the exa EXAMINATIONS, add ress
ID. j. Stannard, Barton, VT.
of Teachers for Orleans Co..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
BUSINESS DIRECTOR,

VIM. z. ALDRTCR.
T awyer. Practice in State and II : 81
IL New England and Peoples te1ann1
Barton, VT. F|
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

DR.. E. Nj. NICHOLS, BARTON vI
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. II
u and Electro Therapeutics.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

The fire loss statistics by towns in
this and Caledonia counties are as
follows for the year 1905.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-25
Funeral Sunday.


The funeral of the late John McGee.
notice of whose sudden death last Thurs
day already appeared in these columns,
was held Sunday. There we're brief SER
vices at the residence mile south of
town. at p. M, and the remains were
taken to the Catholic cemetery for inter-
ment.
Mts. MCGEE was in Washington at the
time of her husbands death, having been
summoned to be at the bedside of a
daughter who was very ill with typhoid
fever. She arrived Friday and arrange
ments for the funeral were concluded
after her return.
Mr. McGee was native of Ireland and
was 73 years of age. He had lived for
many years in Benton county. The inn
mediate survivors are John, Frank, and
w. A. McGee and Mrs. Witham, all resi-
dents of Benton.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-25
Buying Pheasants.

In Corvallis, where mere china
pheasants are bred for market
than in any other town probably
in the state, the following item
from the ALBANY Herald will BE-
read with much interest: E:
"a carload of chinese pheas-
ants will be- shipped from Oregon
to Kansas within a few weeks,
and the Sunhower state will give
the birds protection for five years.
Raising china pheasants for ex-
port is one of the thriving infant
industries of the Beaver state.
Game Warden Travis has taken
up the matter with Oregon fan
ciers, and has negotiated for the
purchase of 1000 pairs of birds.
The first figure was IS a pair, and
by the time Mr.. Travis had raised
that sum the fanciers run the
price up to $7.5o. This stopped
the deal temporarily, but now
Kansas waits the pheasants if
they cost IS each."
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-25
Additional Local.

N. Young left yesterday for Eastern
Oregon, after few days visit with his
daughter, Mrs. A. J. johnson, in this
city.
Shipment of small goods just received
at N. A. Fishers music store. 7e
Picking in the D. B. Taylor hop yard
was concluded Saturday. The field oi
about AZ acres yielded 1871 boxes. The
hops were good, with no lice to do any
harm.
A team belonging to Levi Oren had
something of mixup on side street,
Friday. The animals were attached to a
woodsaw and were driven by Albert
Oren. One Lorse got leg over the ton
que and fell, after dragging Oren some
distance, elinging to the line. The young
man twas considerably bruised and
scratched and one arm is injured, while
the horse was badly skinned and cut on
one leg.
"Chic" Shannon arrived yesterday
from Forest Grove to re-enter college.
LOST-A fine. Maltese cat, white spot
under throat. Reward. Return to Mrs.
]. G. Fletcher, Ninth Street, Corvallis.
1859
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-25

though no man ever lost Two oangn-
tiers under stranger conditions.
When Pyne returned, Brand was
ready for him. The struggle was
sharp, but it had ended.
.I would like you to read your
uncIe's letter." he said. 81 am clear in
my own mind as to the right course to
adopt. If Mr.. Trail wishes to win
Ends affections he will not take her
by surprise. Indeed, he himself recog-
nizes this element in the situation.
You will not rush away from Penzance
at once, take it taa''
mo, SIR" said Pyne, with delight
full certainty of negation that caused
smile to brighten his hearers face.
81 may not get clear of the rock foi
several days. There is much to place
In order here. When the relief comes
must help the men to make things ship
shape. Meanwhile, Stanhope-or Con
stance, whom you can take into your
confidence-will smooth the way
1No, sir,'' interrupted Pyne. even
more emphaticaily. 'eWhen you come
{ to know my uncle you will find that he
plays the game all the time If Enid
is to be given new parent, the old one
will make the gift. And that's fact.
Brand waived the point.
Ito be Continued)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-25
MAY GO FREE.
In Spite of Trial-A Strange End
ing tn Insanity Case.

Unless Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh can secure a writ of
prohibition from the supreme
court preventing Sheriff Smith
from carrying out Judge Fra,er's
order to take Esther Mitchell and
Maud Hurt Crefheld to Oregon
and turn them over to the SUPER
intendeut of the insane asylum
as soon as they reach Salem both
women will probably be tree in
side Of a few days. The finding
of the insanity commission in
King county has no effect in Ore
gon, and before the superintend-
ent of the asylum there would
nave a legal right to confne them
an insanity commission in Ore
gon must declare them insane.
If the superintendent of the
Oregon asylum obeys the laws of
Oregon, he will refuse to admit
the women until they have been
committed in Oregon. Il ne re-
fuses to accept them, Sheriff
i Smith will have no authority to
bring them back here for trial.
A writ of habeas corpus sued ont
by the women as soon as they
enter Oregon would prevent
Sheriff Smith from even taking
them to the asylum. The order
of Judge Frater is not binding on
any of the authorities in Oregon.
Prosecuting Attorney Mackin-
tosh is determined that the wo.
men shall stand trial for the mur-
der. He: asserts that he will ex-
haust every legal means within
bis power to prevent their escap-
ing trial by jury as the law pro-
vides. Mr.. Macintosh said this
uorning:
"If l were to submit to those
two women being taken out OF
the state without trial 1 would be
unfit to hold my Office. Those
two women are going to be tried,
and 1 intend to do my utmost te
have them tried. No insanity
commission can prevent my bring
ling assassins to justice. If the
jury wishes to turn them loose,
that is their province. H."
mo court has a right to free
them and make life unsafe in the
community. I will not be par
ty 10 any such proceedings. The
women will not leave this count,
until all my power is exhausted
tc prevent it, I shall apply te
the supreme court for writ o|
prohibition. i will ask the SUI
preme court to- aid in forcing
Judge Frater to try the women
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-25

At the close of the Sunday evening
service at the VI. E. hurch there was an
acquaintance meeting" for half an hour
that proved both pleasant and helpful 10
all, and it is hoped similar events may
follow.
Artie Starr arrived home Sunday from
weeks visit with friends at Monmouth.
The 17-months-old daughter of Record
er Emery Newton aud wife was severely
scalded, Saturday. at the family home
west OF Corvallis. A pail of hot water
was standing on the table and the little
one pulled it over, spilling the contents
on face, arm and body. The burns are
very severe but will not prove fatal, but
the little U may carry the scars to her
grave physician was summoned to
dress the wounds and the child is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
New Zonophone records, 30 cents each
at N. 4. Fishers. 70
A pleasant visitor in Corvallis over Sun
day was homas Bi1yeu, former OAC
graduate and head of the wood work de-
partment at ,AC for sometime, but now
OF the firm of Rilyeu & Hirstel, mechani-
cal engineers, of Portland Both bows
are old-ti1ne students and are we'll and
favorably known here. They are pros
pering beyond their fondest expectations
and at present are getting out the largest
dredge ever built to be used on the Ka-
lama ditch. The machine has a capacity
OF taklng'out seven tons of earth per min
ute and is designed to dig the ditch in
one year, although the length of the
ditch is to be 100 miles. :he dredge will
be run by five-drum logging engine,
and will be one Of the greatest inventions
OF the day. The Portland Journal recent
ly gave very fine write-up of the same
At present the boys are getting out the
designs for all the Mt. Hood electric road
that is to be built from Portland to Mt
Hood. MIR. Bilyeu was on business
trip to this city and left yesterday for the
metropolis.
We will soon be ready for business in a
new location, with new stock of goods.
n. A. Fisher. 7e
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-25
hs.i Worth Tying.

III. aWn, the .. nI'r pension
at o1ney "a Pitt field. VI says: Next
~ pension ne best thsa 10 get is DIR.
X gs \,.w Life Pi % He writes,
,,.. keel. my family IN splendid
II nh.'' Quick ca,e ,or Headache,
Cnnssii attic, and BfiauSness. 25c.
Il s.anteed u Allen 4 ,i3ard's drug
s,,re
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-25
"Soy, you feel bad about this"
CHAPTER XVI.

~1HEY were interrupted. Elsie,
with her golden hair and big
blue eyes, pink cheeks and
~ parted lips, appeared on the
stairs All that was visible was her
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Compromises Danar6.

The city Of Yazoo City through
Mayor E. R. Holmes and the city
council, compromised it's suits agains,
the Cumberland Telephone and Teie-
$4,000, and were brought for failure
graph Company. The suits aggregated
Of the Telephone Company to place its
poles and wires on opposite sides Of
streets to those of the city's electric
lighting wires. The company agrees
to put long crossarims on all Of its
poles where the electric lighting wires
cross, and is to box in all guy wires
of both the city and Telephone Com
pany 8 feet above ground without the
cost to the city. With these precau-
tons the dangers to those who have
to climb the poles will be materially
lessened. The Telephone Company was
represented by Hon. j. Boumar Har-
ris, of Jackson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Mrs. Longworth's Escape.

Marietta, Ohio. As the parade es-
cortlng Vice President Fairbanks and
Congressman Longworth~ and his wife
to Marietta College for the ceremo-
MES that marked the last day Of thu
week S celebration collision occurred
and seven men were injured, four Of
them probably fatally.
Near Marietta College where the
accident occurred, is steep grade,
and a motorman lost control of his
car, which dashed through the parade
just missing the carriage containing
Congressman Longworth and Dawes,
both accompanied by their wives.
Chief Of Police J. H. Dick, who was
following the carriage, was proba-
ly fatally injured. He was struck by
the car and knocked under the wheels.
Others injured were veterans who
were marching in the parade. Will
liam Devel, Henry Wendleken, Rich
ard Beebe and John Amos are in a
serious condition.
Vice President Fairbanks carriage
was in front Of that Of the Long
worth party, and they were hurried
on through the crowd Of $4,000 people
after the ceremony Of unwilling the
ond story as the result Of fire which
tablet was completed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Russian Ruse in Prussia.

Berlin, Gemany.-A crime has been
committed at Kopen1ck, suburb Of
Berlin, which makes us rub our eyes
and wonder whether we are not living
in Russian Poland or the Crimea.
A man in Colonel's uniform, ac-
companied by several soldiers, arrest
ed the mayor and treasurer of the
city council of Kopenick and then de-
manded the monies in the Municipal
-reasury. When the officials protest
ed the commander of the soldiers de-
clared that he was acting on the or
ders of the superior authorities, the in
ference being that the CPrussian gov
ernment suspected some irregularity.
After a long argument the money
about $1,000, was given up to the
colonel who then departed ia the
direction Of Berlin, after telling some
of the soldiers to hold the town hall
for half an hour and the others to
take the prisoners to headquarters in
Berlin.
The soldiers who accompanied the
" colonel" declare that he was a
stranger to them, that he had pro-
duced forged order instructing them
to accompany him, and that they could
not refuse to obey. The man was Of
course a swindler.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Complaint Filed.

A complaint involving an insignid-
can't amount Of money and some i'm
portant principles was filed with the
Interstate, Commerce Commission BY
James B. Mapen against the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway. The
complainant claims that on shipments
Of baled straw from Center Point,
Ia, to Chicago, the defendant line
charged him fourteen cents per hum
dred pounds on weight Of $4,000
pounds to car, although the precise
weight was only 1920 pounds. He
alleges that the charge was unrea-
sonable.
The defendant also exacted a
charge of one dollar car for alleged
delay in unloading in Chicago, delay
over which complainant had no con-.
srol. He says that there should be reci-
procity in demurrage charges, and
that the defendant and other railroads
should pay shippers such charges for
delays in shipments, because they are
careless in furnishing cars after they
are ordered.
The complainant demands that the
commission give him reparation and
that an order be issued requiring rail-
roads to furnish cars within a reason
able time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Japanese Want Damages.

According to advices from Japan di-
rectors Of the Toyi Fishing Company
Of Wakayama, owners Of the schooner
Toyi Maru No. 2, five Of the crew Of
which were killed and twelve cap
tured when raiding the st. Paul rock
cry, in Bering Sea, last July, have ap-
preached the japanese government
asking that claim for damages be
lodged with the American govern
ment.
On Sept. % two directors visited
the Japanese Foreign Office and pre-
sented claim to Viscount Hayashi
to be forwarded to Washington. The
Foreign Minister said action would
be deferred until the report Of the
Washington legation, who had been
sent to investigate, had been made.
The representative is en- route back
from juneau.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Moors. Plan a Holy War

Paris, France.-The imminence #
a formidable native rising in Morocco
and Algeria is growing. The French
military authorities in Algeria are in
a state of apprehension.
The commander Of the troops in the
district Of Ain-Sefra has cabled to
the minister of war saying that the
preparations among the Moors for
holy war are proceeding energeti-
cally. Mouly Abou, cousin Of the
Sultan of Morocco, has visited all the
tribes, and has induced them to cease
their internal quarrels and prepare to
take the field in the middle Of Nov
ember. A point for concentration has
been chosen ON the Wady CHR, where
arms are being. collected.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Fire Fighting in Panama.

Fighting fire is a serious problem
on the canal zone where the govern
ment has thousands Of frame buildings
but reports just received by the 18TH
milan Canal Commission in this city
indicate that the volunteer department
organized on the canal strip have
been unusually successful. In the past
seven months there were twe1ty-four
fires and the total loss was not over
$1,000.
Cristobal and TAncon are soon to
have paid departments ald will be
ready to meet emergencies which MY
arise in the next dry season. Thirteen
.iremea from the United States have
been employed for the Cristobal de-
parbment. At Ancon there will be four
American paid firemen. Both Of these
departments have first class modern
equipment.
Charges were fled with the Inter-
state Commerce of excessive rates on
cattle from Texas points through New
Orleans.
The Department Of Justice believes
that the convict lease system in some
Southern States is allied to peonags
and Mr.. Russell will investigate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Gift Of Mrs. Davis.

Two windows the work Of Mayer
q Co., Munich AND New York City, the
gift of Mrs. V. Jefferson Davis, in
memory of her husband, Jefferson Da-
Wis, apd her daughre,, Winnie, will be
unveiled and dedicated in the Church
Of the Redeemer, Biloxi, Miss, on Sat-
urday afternoon, the 9th of this
month. The Rev. DR.. Beverly Warner
Of New Orleans will make The memo
rial address. The Rev. DR.. Fem Of
Wichita, Kan, and some Of the clergy
from the diocese of Mississippi will be
present. The windows will be dedi-
cat ed by the Right Rev. Theo D. Brat
ton, D. D., bishop of Mississippi.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
on the Gulf and the old soldiers at
Beauvoir will attend in body.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Skewered in a Theater.

London, England. An addition to
bhe deadly perils which environ the
human race is announced. A gentle
man writes to the editor Of Lon
don paper:
"While I was in stall of the
Court theater lady in the stall be-
hind removed her hat and skewered
it to the back of my stall with hat
pin. This was very thoughtful Of the
lady, but / regret to say the point
Of the pin went with some force into
the small Of my back very near my
spine. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
The Philippine Tariff.

The cry for the abolition OF the
tariff on sugar, rice and other Philip
pine exports to the United States is
to be heard at the Capitol again this
winter, and already Eufronio Del La
Torres, q planter and politician Of
Manila, IS here to do what he can to
get the pending bill through. The ar
gument he will make is as follows:
"The Philippines Islands are at the
present time in q deplorable condi-
ton. This is not to be blamed on the
American government Of the prov
inces, but to the rinderpest, which
IN 1904 killed off more than 90 per
cent OF our cattle.
"The farmers have not yet recov-
cred from this great loss, and with
out cattle to aid us in tilliag the fields
how can we expect to be even in COM
Portable circumstances? We could
have fighting chance for existence
if the United States would favor the
Tariff Bill and let us find market
Tor our products. As long as the Uni
ted States flag waves over them it is
the duty Of the United Safes to help
them. 1t is proposed to help them f.
naacially, otherwise to establish agri-
cultural banks, and give them the op-
portunity, under mortgage Of their
Farm lands, to get money to work their
property.
II would ask this question: What
is the use of lending them money to
work their lands if you do not give
them the opportunity to market their
produce, and thus pay you?
HThe result Of this kind Of pro-
lection would be that, after GER
tain length Of time, rne bank would
own all the lands, and when this
should happen ] would ask whether
the tie resulting from this procedure
would not be harder to break thar
the tie resulting FROM the bill grant
ing us reduction on the tariff or free
land.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Attempts to Sell Buoy and Horse.

A l5-year-old girl, giving her name
as. Minnie Lawson. went to the livery
sable of E. r. Gardner Of McComb
CITY, and hired a horse and buggy, al
leging that she wanted TO drive out
home, five miles northeast Of town. On
reaching Summit she offered the turn
oat for sale to iiveryman. The liy-
esyman, knowing the team, told her
that it belonged to Gardner, but she
claimed to have bought it from Gard
ner. The Summit liveryman tele-
phoned to Gardner, and in few hours
he overlook her going north on the
Monticello road. She acknowledged
having tried to dispose Of the team,
and said she was induced to commit
the deed by George Chapman, who,
she alleged proposed to her to sell
the team, and they would marry and
leave these parts. Chapman is now in
Jail and Miss Lawson is here with ac-
quaintances.
Last night, in Whitestown, sub
urb, Policeman Blount captured me-
gro ex-convict from Louisiana, after
having had to shoot him. He is
thought to be dangerously wounded.