davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
Panic is INCREASING.
Inmates Of Prison at Naples Are
Nearly Frantic.
vEsUyIUS INVISIBLE.
AZ somms Over Fifty Buildings Have
Collapsed and the Town Com
pletsIy Enveloped by Gin
dsrs snd sand.

Naples. April 1.-THE panic hero is
increasing. Prisoners IN the city pris-
ons mutinied. owing 10 fright. and sue
ceeded In breaking open some doors
inside the building. but we're subdued
by guards. Prisoners. however. are In
q state of great excitement.
Wednesday morning opened with
Mount vesuvius causing feelings OF
apprehension regarding what the fu-
turs may hold In store for this city
and vicinity. The volcano was com
r'etely hidden In the dense MAS Of
cinder-laden smoke. the only other
signs OF sctivity being frequent and
very serious detonations and deep
rumblings. From all quarters come re-
ports OF accumulation OF ashes. flight
OF terror-stricken inhabitants OF towns
and villages. COLI. pse OF buildings. In
suficiency OF relief measures, hunger
and Encouragement II Is no longer
possible TO reach points which suffered
the most severely. Even soldiers de-
tailed 20 guard the ruins at Ottajano
has been recalled. and the town has
been left 10 its fate.
Military forces earned the gratitude
and admiration OF the people by the
devotion 20 duty and their bravery.
Not only are they credited with many
acts OF heroisn. but they displayed un-
dying perseverance, In searching for the
living and drad among the tottsring
walls. assisting fugitieves 20 reach
places OF safety. giving aid 20 the
wounded In burying the dead, and all
this while partly sufYocatsd by the
ashes and cinder-laden wind blowing
from the volcano. No danger has been
too great for the troops 20 encounter,
aud no fatigue too severe for them.
In this work the soldiers and others
have been showing the worthy ex.
ample set by the Duke and Duchess
OF Aosta. who are praised on all sides.
According 20 the Mattino. ffty
houses. three churches and the mu.
nicipal buildings AZ Somma have col
iapsed. The sand and cinders are six
feet deep there. and all inhabitants
have sought safety In flight. Houses
AZ Ottajano are still collapsing. and
most buildings In towns and villages
OF th'1 neigh5orhood are tot;erlng on
are In ruins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
MANY MEN. MUCH MONEY.
Immense Force Of Laborers and Nil.
lions Of Dollars Required.

Naples. April ii.-So widespread is
the caiatrophe caused by the eruption
Of vesuvius Il r. estimated Il will re.
ouire an organized body OF 100000
men and the expenditure OF many mil.
lion dollars 10 raze houses made un.
safe for habitation by accumulation Of
ashes and cinders on roofs, erect TEN.
porary huts OF refuge for thousands
who have been obliged 10 fee from
their homes. clear roofs OF the build.
ings that may yet be saved and extri.
cate from the ruins the fallen struc.
lures and bury the dead.
The papers united IN urging the gov.
ernment TO send here General Baldls.
serA. who saved the situation after the
crushing defeated Italians al the
hands>of Abysslnians al Adowa. Abys.
sinia. In the spring OF 1896. and In.
struct him 10 organize and control the
work Of relief.
Roofs OF buildings are coated with
ashes and cind.rs 10 the depth OF four
inches.
Railroad traffic is stopped. engineers
refusing 10 take out trains
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
Traction Line Sold.

Shawnee. Okla. April 1.-THE
peka Development company bought
the shawnee traction lines and all
equipment at a sale made by the or.
der Of the district court. Receiver
Fisher OF the traction company will
make a deed for the property this
week. and the lines will be merged
into the interurban lines now being
built by the purchasing company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
FIFTY THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Financial Loss 10 Estimated az Twenty
Millions OF Dollars

Naples. April ii.-FinAneial loss Of
the eruption OF vesuvius Ia estimated
at ,1o.OOO.ooO and $1,000 persons are
rendered homeless
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
GRESHAM GONE.
Founder Of Farmers Union Passes
Away at Point. Tex.

Point. Tex. April il.-Newt Gresh-
am. founder Of the Farmers Educa-
tlonal and Cooperative Union Of
America. died at his home Tuesday.
Mfr. Gresham was forty-flve years old.
and Is survived by a widow and four
children. The cause OF his death was
appendicitis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12

sainfoln out OF Roquebrune. In 100,
he won the Derby. 81. Leger. and 1000
guinea stakes. This year the horse has
been at the Hamilton stud farm At
Newmarket
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
BOUGHT BY BELMONT.
New Yorker Pays Large Sum For
Celebrated Racer.

London. April ii.-August Belmont
has purchased the racing stallion
Rocksand. paying sl25.OOO. He Is by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

Mrs. VIII Trip of East Chsrlest
been spending a few days with her
A. b. Cobleigh.
LOOMS Miller went to a hospits,
ton for treatment. His niece, Mrs.
Shepard, accompanied him.
Charles Mcclure has moyed i'll
house which he recently purchased
Aubin on Northern avenue.
Elder Charles Mcclure has sold b,
on the corner of Main and Ineio,
streets to A. Aubin, who has taken J
sion.
Mrs. A B. Cobleigh was calles to|
Thetford the past week, to atten
funeral of her sisters child, an IN
four months.
Frank Litchfeld has traded his u
lage residences with MIR. Steele i
farm known as the A. G. Good win
and has taken possession.
Miss Edith Lovelett of this nlsd
Mr.. Stowe, formerly OF South Bolton.
were united in marriage last Th'
evening by Rev. Mr.. Flagg Of Newpe
Joseph Dawson, who been emnIo,
the -four sheds for the past topr m
has left the shedsand started Fridav
! for New York City, 20 visit a sister
Elmer Norris was recentsy raided
boarding place and enough Iiesuor
to warrant his arrest and a hearIno
bound over for $500 bonds and his g.
appear in county court, at the sent
term.
The members of Courts Honor and
West Derby, and their families ara j
to attend a rosette sociaHstsen 18th
esters' hall next Friday epsping, Ma
Ladies are requested to #ang cak,
two rosetteF, sealing onam an en-
aud wearing the other. y
The funeral of Ernest Brainard.a q
&Maine brakeman, killed recently
Johnsbury, was held ia the Uniys
church, Monday, March s. Mr.. Ri
was a young man of twenty one yea,
starting in life. For several years
worked 10 the overall shop at Ne
until a few months age, when he "
to the Boston & Maine railroad as
man. He leaves a wife and small C
9 months besides many other nea
tives. His family have the sympe
the community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Coral Richardson OF WoIcott recently
visited Simeon Richardson.
David Burbank and his mother are NOV
ing back to their home farm on the hill.
Stephen Vance, who has been In feeble
health for the past year, is falling rapidly
of late.
Several from here attended the concert
at Barton Landing last week Monday
evening.
Geo. Gougean has moved from Brown
ington to the house with his brother, sam
Gougean.
The Misses Tia and Alice Tenney of Bar
ton were recent guests at w. J. E~idridge's.
W. w. RoweIl and Cora Grant both OF
Albany were married FEBRUARY 14th.
Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armor Babcock and son of
Greensboro visited Fred Newton last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. S. c. Kimball of Barton Landing
has sold her large farm, on the river road,
to Ezra Taylor of Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Annis of Barton
Landing spent several weeks with their
many friends in this place.
James Goad, who has been working for
H. E. Carter, in splitting wood, cut his
hand to the bone, and is now at home for
a while.
The ladies of the Congregational church
F,-pfohod dinnor for he uotarc an our
meeting day at w. j. EIdridge's and ADDED
$1,000 to their treasury.
Mrs. G. Cora Conant has returned from
Barton Landing and will be at the resi-
dence of her brother, George Lawrence, for
a few days before returning to Morrisville.
At the recent town meeting Alex. Fras-
Ter has given a vote of thanks for his "a
years of faithful service as overseer of the
poor. The town appropriated S25 90 fog
Memorial day and $4,000 tor the benefit Of
the band.
Miss Browne will entertain the "Willing
Workers" at the residence of her father,
John Browne, Friday evening, March IS.
The affair will be an "OId Maids" social,
and a general invitation is extended to all.
Ladies are requested to dress in "ye olde
time c~ostumCs"; also to bring cake, as re-
freshments are no small part of the occa-
sion. Messrs. Eldridge and Johnson will
start a four horse team from the Center at
6 p. M, taking all IN the way who wish to
go. Leaving West Albany at : O'Clock.
Don't forget the date 4 time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
SOUTH

Mrs. A. W. Eldridge is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louks have a little SON
born Feb. 28th.
w. F. Scott is at the home of his father
L. M. Scott, for a while.
E. j. Douglass has a large stock Of logs
in his mill yard to saw.
Chase & GiImour have their logs all
drawn from the Patterson farm.
A little daughter came to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Copeland, Mar. I'd.
VIM. Williams attended A. D. Mathews
funeral at Barton Landing last Monday
Mrs. E, j. Douglass has returned from
Hardwick, where she went to care'for her
sister, who wasHill.
Mrs. c.. r. King and children, who have.
been visiting MIR. Kings parents n sis
ter, have returned home to Passumpsic.
The revival meetings mentioned last
week viii be continued each evening Of
this week and through next Sunday morn
ing and evening at II and Z. Both the
attendance and interest are on the increase.
The evangelist in charge, W. A. Wilson,
and wife, though young, are ~efficisnt and
successful workers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
NORTH ALBANY.

Mrs. E. W. Keith is on the sick List for q
few days.
Mrs. Anna Wells, an aged lady, is in quite
poor health.
Mrs. Annie Macarthur is not gaining very
rapidly and is not yet able to SIT up.
Rev. FL. Stiles had a slight shock one day
recently from which it is thought he will
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daniels have returned
from a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Mathews, in Hardwick.
Mrs. Henry Hunter is improving as much
from her critical condition as could be ex-
pected, although she is still low.
Grace Wells was home from Fred Twom-
bly's last week sick with a quinsy sore. it
being the third one she has had this win
ter.
MI. Oliver Chapel who has been In fail
ing health during the winter, is much
worse and confined to his bed. DR. God
dard is attending him. Much symoathv IS
felt for the old gentleman, who has gained
for himself many warm friends during his
two and one-half years. residence here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
CENTER.

WNINC ON CENIEk.
Mrs. Austin Lund is on the sick list.
Mrs. M. F. Cheney is sick with rheuma-
tism.
Sadie Putney is visiting friends in New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Sarah Fox Was here last Monday,
calling Oh friends.
The town meeting dinner proveda sue
cess. Net proceeds 80 is.
Edgar Wells has sold several cows to
Elmer Allen of Island Pond.
w. Ell. Burrows has sold his farm to
Dana Smith, who has taken possession.
Harold Burrows oil Barton Landing re-
Gently visited his grandmother, Mrs. Bur-
rows.
Joseph Gonyaw, who has occupied W.
Fl. Burrows farm for the past two years,
has moved to East Albany.
Florence Sylvester, who has been stop
ping at E M Porter'e, has gone to Barton
to work in a dressmaker's shop.
While Frank Aldrich was splitting wood
one day this. week., a splinter few striking
him in the eye injuring him quite badly.
The lumbermen have broken their rec
ord. Wednesday there were one hundred
and six loads of logs drawn to the Morey
mill.
Mrs. Oliver Dwyer was called to North
Andover, Mass Thursday, March LIST, to
otton6 tina fnnarot Of hor hrnthor3, mi
Mrs. Fred Broadbent, who died after a
short illness OF eight days with pneumonia.
EVANSVILLE.
We are pleased to learn that E. A. Grow
is on the gain.
G. G. Mcdonald n family visited in
Glover last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L A. Drown visited friends
in Barton the pasG week.
U. W. Brown is still confined to his bed
with ulcer of the stomach.
Mrs. Arthur Waterman is home from
Lyndonville mere she has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakeman of Glover visited
his sister, Mrs. 6. c. Mcdonald the past
week.
VIZ. Mont1eth is receiving the largest
stock OF lumber he has had for a number
of years.
C..P. Shur the manager of the creamery
here is looking up patrons for the season
which viii open about the 1st OF April and
we trust it will be prosperity for both
sides.
Mrs. Amy Alexander will entertain the
Ladies' Aid at the church Thursday even
ing, March 10Th. Warm sugar will be
served. There will pc a literary entertain
ment consisting of music, songs and reci-
| tations by both young and Old Everyone
/ is cordially invited.
Mr.. Homer Leland is going TO North
/ field, Mass, to work and will move his
family there. We are sorry to lose them
SO soon and hope that property and
happiness may go with then in THEN
new home. Mr.. Leland has rented
his farm to Hale Clark who will take
nossession at once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
EAST CHARLESTON.

Mrs. Lula Bushaw is quite i'll.
Albert Tongue has moved to the q. J..
Hudson farm.
The measles patients are all recovering
and no new cases reported.
The United Workers will serve dinner in
the vestry, Wednesday, March IA.
w. Trip and c. N. Moulton are at
Newport acting as iarors in county court.
VIM. Hayward is moving from the G. W.
Pierce farm to the Brainard house at Echo
pond.
w. A. Moulton has hired of c. e. Blood
his large sugar place and will carry it on
this spring.
Mrs. Clark Royce went to Fitch Bay,
Que, on Thursday to be present at the
celebration of the sOih birthday anniger-
sary OF her mother, Mrs. Ruth Blake.
Eugene Hinton who recently bought the
Dunton farm, has moved his family there
and taken possession.
John Cloud has bought of Ira A. Gray
his stock of groceries and rented the store.
Mr.. Clouds many friends wish him much
49,
success in his new business.
There was a surprise party at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bion Stevens Wednesday
evening that was greatly enjoyed by a
large company OF the young people. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens giving them a royal well
come to their pleasant and hospitable
home.
WEST CHARLESTON.
Percy Bean has moved to West Derby.
Porter Lyon has gone to Morgan 10 work
in the Moore store.
Wilmer Bracket has gone to Gorham,
N. H., from there he will go to Boston to
attend the automobile show.
Miss Clifford, died at the home of her
brother, Kimball Clifford, last Friday
morning, from the effects of shock.
About seventy-fve of the friends and
neighbors of DR.. Taylor, including some OF
his bretheren of the medical fraternity
met March 9 in q. A. q. hall and gave hin
and his wife a reception. A pleasant houl
was enjoyed, during which the pastor
Rev. j. w. Burgin, with a few remarks
presented them with a purse OF S57 as
token of good will and encouragement
DR.. Potter came down from the East vii
lage and helped to add cheer and grace tt
the occasion.
COVENTRY.
F. w. sIicer has moved bick to Crafts
bury.
George, little son OF Wallace Shippee, i
quite sick.
Mrs. Helen Barrows Is visiting friend
in johnson.
Miss Alma Metcali is home from Nor
wood, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
WEST CLOVER.


Mrs. Geo. Hussey is visiting her sister
Berlin, n. 81.
Bertha Melvin has returned from |
visit in Stowe.
E. E.. Root has engaged to work for q
Bell in sugaring.
Herbert Little of WoIcott has moved
the Borland place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12
BROWNINCTON.

The community was made sad by the
death of Gertrude Wood the 9th ult. after
a brief illness. She had many friends who
will miss her sunny smile and helpful
ways. Being a great lover OF animals her
greatest delight was to be out Of doors,
feeding a lamb, leading a colt, or riding
her pet horse. 1t was a pleasant sight last
summer to see Gertie lying on the grass
with her pet colt beside her with his head
on her arm. During her sickness she did
all in her power to relieve the anxiety
of her friends. Instead of a frown so often
seen on the face of older people she always
wore a smile and it did not fail her even
In sickness. Even death could not hide
her SUNNY disposition for although her
faca showed the traces of pain the smile
showed through so that it was noticed by
e.ranoers and caused a tear to start. 1t
can be truly said of her that it is better to
live well THAI to live long. A natural mu-
stefan she loved to sing or play some musi-
cal Instrument, and the neighbors often
stopped their work to listen as she passed
to and from school. She is gone, her work
is done. but her ten years have not been
lived in vain for her example is left and
win have its influence on those who knew
her.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-15

| Many people are testing the values of
our toilet soaps. Wortley & French.
Cleaning. repairing and pressing on
short notice n. A Loewe the Tailor.
40-w2,
P. S. Bgley and wife Of Eureka return
ed Monday from four weeks visit at
Saranac.
The popular game. Five Hundred and
the score cards on sale at Wortley &
French's.
A very pleasant event occurred Thurs
day March 8, at the home of Mrs. Cynthia
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Lloyd,
in honor of Mrs. Thompson's 8oth birth
day. 1t was social gathering of few
Of the relatives. those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Stebbins Of Easton, Mrs.
,tebbins being her oldest daughter. Mr..
ard Mrs. Ed Rathbun of Easton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
R Edwards and children of this city.
On Wednesday evening March 81,
Great Lieutenant Commander Thomas Of
Hasting and Deputy great commander E
w. Thompson of Grand Rapids, will be
present and talk to the members of Ivan
hoe tent, No. "a X. OF. M. All members
are requested to be present each member
is privileged to invite one friend whom he
thinks may become member Of the order
After the speaking oysters will be served.
Remember the date, March 81. W. S
Eddy, R. X.
The ladies' aid society of the M. E.
church have again secured the services Of
Miss Gertrude Goodwin Miller who APP
peared in "Fanchon, the Cricket at the
M. E church few months ago. She is
an exceptionally fine elocutonist, those
who heard her were loud in their praise
of Miss Miller and her talent. She will de-
light her audience Wednesday April a,
with Star Bright" piece sparkling with
humor. The change in date was made to
accommodate Miss Miller.
The following friends from abroad were
in attendance at the funeral of the late
Mrs L. D. Pierce: Mrs. r. N. Morris and
Mrs. Woodward of Chicago, Mrs. Geo
Zmmer, Mrs. A. N. Gordon, Elkhart, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D Pierce, Mr. and Mrs,
F c. Baxton, Ionia, H E. Pierce and wife
of St. Johns. Mrs. A. M. Wilkins Of Delta
Ohio, and Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Morris Of
Grand Rapids. The remains rested in a
beautiful white couch casket in the midst
OF many flowers and floral offerings, sill
ent tributes Of loving respect from the
business mems association, fraternal or
ders and many friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-15
Short Items of Interest Re
tafins TO the Toqvn and ITS
People, told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
BreVitieS,


| ~
Mrs. Ed Caukins returned to Goshen
Ind, Monday.
E. r. Dunlap left Monday for trip tc
the upper peninsula
Mrs. w E. Jones returned Saturday
from visit at Carson City.
Miss Frances Frye was the guest Of
friends in Iona over Sunday,
Miss Belle Barry left Saturday for q
short visit with friends at Moseley
Ice cream by the pint, quart or gallon
Geo. o. Tooley & Co. Phone So. 59-ti
Mrs. Minnie Caukins and son Merle
were guests Of Greenvllle friends Satur-
day
Try Banana Split Cocoanut Puff,
Maple Frappe, or an Orange Flip for DC
at 0 'Bryon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Godfrey Of Lowell re-
turned home Monday after short visit
with VIM Covert
Teachers or pupils can have use of
piano cheap, corner Washington and Front,
also furnished rooms.
TIC. Stevenson, Secretary of the Peo-
pies Fire Insurance Co. of Ionia, is very
OK with appendicitis.
Mrs. A. Blair was in Grand Rapids
Tuesday. She has moved her millinery
into the Holmes Block up stairs.
Yours for potted plants, cut flowers and
floral designs Geo. o. Tooley & Co.
Phone So. 59-tf
Or. A B. Spinney and wife left Monday
for Flint; the doctor says he never enjoyed
better health than he is at the present
time.
Miss Irene Traub will assist in the con-
cert at the M E. church Monday even
ing, March 26th with Mr., Greenlaw and
Miss Lila Tnbbs.
Leonard Schafer OF Lansing was in the
city Monday, he was former employee
of T. Frank ireland. going to Lansing
about ) years ago.
Earnest Shawley. mason, builder of
stone fire places and fancy work. Work
guaranteed. Give me a call Bedding,
Mich. 3Z-3w
Mrs. A Gersten Of Grand Rapids, was
a guest Of her father, M 'hman, the last
of the week, returning home Saturday
Mr.. Lehman has been quite sick of late.
The Salisbury orchestra with Miss
Wood as Soprano will be a musical treat,
it is composed Of a set of talented must
clans and no one should miss it, at M. E.
church Friday night.
The Epworth League thank offering
social was attended Tuesday evening in
the M. E. church by about SO, fine
program was given, refreshments served
and collection Of $4,000 taken.
John w. Barker and wife left for Sparta
last week. Three teams took their house,
hold goods across the country and Mrs.
Barker went this week by rail. Sparta
people will find them excellent citizens.
The Postal telegraph office is now in
the Huelster block, send your kilograms
over that line, prompt service Phone 80
Or. Mrs. Carrie K. Edmond,
Manager.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-15
For Lieutenant Governor.

Brinton F. Halls name has been men,
toned in the state press in connection
with the office OF Lieutenant Governor as
possible candidate for the position. Mr..
Hall is somewhat reticent regarding the
matter, having but little to say, however
his friends throughout the state who have
made the announcement and are urging
him to become candidate, could not FIND
a man better qualified to fill the import
ant position. In speaking edtorially Of
his candidacy the Grand Rapids Herald
Of March 9th, says:
"Brinton F. Hall Of Belding announces
that he would like the nomination, and Il
is to hoped that he will be encouraged in
seeking it, MIR. Hall is prominent man
ufacturer and successful business man.
He has long been active in politics, not as
an office holder, however. but as good
citizen. He is clean in character, honora.
BILE and respected"