davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

The young ladies' of this place have or
ganized basket ball team and will soon
begin practice. They held meeting last
Thursday evening and elected Mrs. Fred
Allchurch manager and Miss Carrie Badger
captain.
A CARD OF THANKs.-We wish to offer
thanks to our friends and neighbors for so
kindly aiding US in the sickness and burial
OF our loving boy Arthur, and may God
bless you ALL We all join in wishing you
all happiness forever.
MARSHALL FREEHART AND FAMILY.
The "Wentworth" reading was fairly
we'll attended here, and the local talent did
themselves credit in parts taken by them
The male quartet, the duet by Mrs. Cotton
and Miss s. Lothrop and the solos by Miss
Somers were well received.
Much satisfaction is expressed with the
new voting arrangement enabling this
community to reach the polling place SO
easily. Some who have not voted for sew
eral years availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity of casting their votes last Tuesday
The bank block is to be thoroughly re-
paired, cellar built under the whole
building, the barber shop taken down and
shop erected joined to the main build
ing This will give Trip more COM
modious store and Mr.. Bowman fine bar
Der room. A furnace will heat the build
| ing.
| No services except the Sunday schools
| will be held in the churches next Sunday
and union service will be held in the
Opera hall both morning and evening.
Clarence ]. Ferguson, l.. L. d., of Burling-
| ton will speak at the union service. Mr..
Ferguson is one of the most eloquent
orators in New England and will be sure
! to interest his hearers. A cordial well
come extended to all.
The total number of names on Barton
Landing check list was 317, of this number
209 voted and 108 stayed at home. On the
vote for representative J. G. Turnbull re-
ceived 151 votes and E. FL. Lothrop, demo
crat So, 5 voting scattering. The number
of votes cast for governor was ZIG, 1913 fol
Proctor and Fl for Clement, scattering
The total mum ber of names appearing Oh
the check list is 814 and the mum Der of vote
cast for the republican governor entities
Barton to IL delegates in the county con
ventions while Newport on her vote ha
but 9. !.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
Fair Notes.

ar Notes.
A lot of horses are here and the races
promise to be fast.
The grand stand ticket Office will be
open Tuesday from 10 to II a. m. and 2 to
4 p. m. for the sale of reserved seats.
The merry -go-round and ferris wheel
are to be at the fair this year. There
really wouldn't be much of fair II they
were not here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

in Newport, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. II.
and IS. The program of subjects and the
names Of the preachers handling them
point to an exceptiouslly instructive and
interesting meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

For SALE.-A steel boat is feet long with
three pairs OF oars. paddle, rudder and eA-
TO Fred VI Kimbau, ''rhe Overlook ~ Cry
stall Lake Grove. 5o-u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

viii Say cash for Old iron. j. w. Murk-
land, Ba6ton, VT. 5o-o9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

Rr-RREA STAMPS Of oil kinds. Apply to
l.. p. Curryer, MONITOR office, Barton VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

will the person who borrowed my set OF
Nm. j. Longs books, please return the
afnt2 IA. j. StaDnerc. Nv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

the annual meeting Of the st. Johnsbury
district Epworth League convention is to
be held in Newport Tuesday and wednes-
day and Wednesday, Sept. IS and 10. At
one O'Clock in the afternoon on Wednesday
the League convention will take an excur-
sion down Lake Memphremagog.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

For SALE.-rba Overlook cUttaga aLi
furuishinc- 80 Crystal Lek" 9rov7,n'w "'.
Neupied and. formerly Owned. BY 3. NJ h.u-
Nal, also twelve acres OF land withIo1g tsat
4Ako froutage, tnClOding al the pTQ?geI,F
5f1.roerlv owned bv Nr Kimban. Win s-l
enlf0rether or any part. ibis property
sfiords three of the most desira bic cottage
IotA,on the lake Now IS your ttmeto buy
IA lSts ars limited aud prices advancing
everk vasr Ga1 = Davis. Bqrton 34L-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

For SALE.-Four wood stoves, some
rockers and other chairs, dishes, cham Der
sets, spring beds and various other Rrtlcles'
Inquire " ). ID. Stone, Barton. 54ti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

FkPM FOR SALE-I want every man in
Oftesnso northern Caledonia county, who
futends 20 buy or sal g farm residence,
business block, store or timber anrElthln
the next three months Co see me at the o.
leans County F8ir and talk the mattec ovr
And gct cuso, mv farm catalogues Colby
stoddprU. Barton. 800
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

Inst in. full lire of gents and boys
clothing. Boots and shoes and gents FUR
Tishing goods. Latest styles ana lowest
prices. satisfaction guaranteed o. D.
Rogerr. Barton Landing. 5o-3L
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10

For SALE CHEAP Three fourths mile
from West Burke on Barton road, small
village place. Call or write. Ernest
Smith. West Burke. 80 2wk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-10
FOUND

FoUND.-side curtain to a top bueRy.
MONITOR Office, Barton. aS7-3s
FoUND-Cane into the enclosure OF the
subscriber Sept 3rd, five yeariing heifers.
Will the owner please prove property, pay
charges and lake them awAy3 s. t. Vance.
West Glover. 3wk
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
CATARRH VANISHED,
HAY FEVER CURED
Don't Trifle with Catarrh;
Don't Court the Icy Hand Of
Consumption, Of which Ca
tarrh is Advance Guard.

Summer catarrh is term that
originated with Col. Dillingham;.
The prevalence of catarrhal disc
ses in summer is not generally
understood. o. course the cat
arrh of summer diff RS from the
catarrh of wiuter. But it is the
atmosphere that furnishes the
occasion for catarrh in the winter
season, and which is taken into
the system through the respira-
tory organs-the nose, throat.
bronchial tubes aud lungs. 1t
folio VS. that ia winter those org
ans will be most affected Ho v.
ever, in simmer it is altogether
different. The use of unripe
fruit or green vegetables or other
improper foods often produces
c atarrh 10 other parts of the bo-
dy, especially the alimentary
canal. Thus it is that we con-
tract catarrh of the stomach, bow
els aud pelvic organs.
There are three sets of organs
liable to catarrh, each set OF
which is liable from distinctly
different source. These organs
include the nose, throat aud
luugs, that come in direct contact
with the atmosphere, aud so &C
ouire catarrh. The most un-
favorable season for these is win
ter: so it is usually called winter
catarrh.
Catarrh of the alimentary tract
is called summer catarrh because
it is more frequent during the
summer than the winter, as these
organs, are exposed to the effects
of improper food aud drink, and
are greatly influenced by sudden
heating and chilling.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
J. H. Polhill.

Evangelist Scofeld, of Chic ago,
lately received into the church
at Anderson, Ind 900 new MEM
bers the largest number know
since bible-times. There seems
to be a religious tidal-wave
sweeping over the whole world.
Fitzgerald is receiving a small
portion at this time. Will you
help swell that tide?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
ATTENTION.

The Ladies of the Grand
Army will give a Pie Social on
Saturday evening March II, at
Odd Fellows Hall, for the benefit
of Post II. All are cordially in
vited. Bring a pie. AL who
hold tickets in the 70 yards OF
carpet are requested to be there
with their tickets, as the carpet
will be disposed of that ever ing.
By order of com. 33-5t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
Then there is another gr cup

Then there Is another group
of organs, which comprises the
pelvic organs, including the blad-
der, womb, fallopian tubes and
vagina. Catarrh of the bladder
is often caused by acidlty OF
urine and many causes consplre
to produce catarrh Of the womb
and vagina.
We have not space to go into de-
tails of this class of catarrh; we
simply desire t. call attention to
the d fferent kinds of catarrh,
aud to point out 10 you remedy
that reach the diseased parts
where the germs are forming,
kill the gems and expel them
with tAe mucous and at the same
time heal the sore places and ar
rest the progress of the disease.
Hundreds of patients have
been cured BY Plant Juice Cough
Cure after they had been pro-
nounced hopeless. Their names
aud addresses will be cheerfully
given upon application.
A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE.
A slight cold catarrh, bronchi-
It's or asthma, are the forerun-
ners of corsump tion. 1.-THE peo-
pie would only realize this, thou
sands would be saved from anun-
ii uely grave.
Our experience and facilities
are such that we have been able
tc com pound a remedy that will
positively cure catarrh in all its
for ms; which means it will also
cure consumption in its earlier
stages.
J. H. Polhill.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
Evergreen Dots.

We are having fine weather at
present.
Mr.. Robert Russell killed a
porker Wednesday that weighed
| 500 pounds. Can you beat that,
Bro. Mercer?
Miss Lola Rawlings, of Am
brose, is visiting at Ambrose this
week.
Messrs. John Henry Mobley
and Math Russell made a bust
ness trip to Lumber City this
week.
Mr.. Wright Luke, of Fitzger-
a'd, and George Fletcher were
shaking hands with their old
Evergreen friends Thursday.
w, r. Lowe and John Veasey
visi,ed at F. c. Veasey's last
Sunday.
! Messrs. Warren Lott and Tom
Pulling, of Jacksonville, visited
the home of Mr.. Robert Russell,
last Sunday.
Col. Harrill and Jim McCCim-
mon, of China Hill, made a bus
mess trip to Dougles one day last
week.
Bob Lotto and Mr.. Mr.. Mark
Haitian, of Jacksonville, was at
Evergreen last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Russell visited at
Jacksonville last week.
Tom Rollins, of Cobville, passd
by on his way to Fitzgerald, Sat-
urday.
OLD MAID.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10

For business lot (sz9 20 Dy lzo eO'
Mystic and with each will receive aoso
lutey free CHARGE residences lot $50 by 12o feet ns
bargain opportunity offered IN oa
estate included in the above oHer are
worth today market and would easily orng sna
price Lots the neighboring Town OF
Fitzgerald bought few at OOO are no"
wor b $40 600 co.
Lots will So 90 for each business lot de
application On date to be announced
of will take place, at wncn
time each absolutely perfect title to both the
buys and the residence lots which are
will be conducted with perfect far-
ness and bv entirely dnterested every buyer will
receive square deal
Send applications for these lots are selling
ror;d,v Tfton Ga in about 2
hours Whether you Investment of for personal use
YOU will Such opportunity Will prooaoiy
again presented Iy desire any further
write the company any officers Applications and
mttances should made The Trust Company or
Georgia. Atlanta Ca Bank Fitzgerald. Ga who
will properly receipt Tor same.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
usincss Lot Both for
IS 40 FEETJ
kes::!5d!!c::ssse:ee, s.. Lot $1,000
] Where and What
MYSTIC Is

The Mystic which is laid out in Streets parKs
situated the highest point
Irwin the crossing of the Atlantic and Bmng
ham the Valdosta railroads. 16 miles north OF III
Ashburn This point CHOSEN oy Elk
Governor FL Fitzgerald the most desr-
upon the great Fitzgerald colony OUT
into negotiations or Its saie anu
these gentlemen ware forced O nd another location
Mystic has natural advantage TO De 1ouho
nowhere surrounding country OF from Is to ~ miles
square, support of 600 inhabitants or more IL 10
caed upon rway and excellent freight
passenger site lies perfectly level except
drains dagona and will afford
neghboring country
South Georgia whose owners are,
without exception progressive intelligent and successful ag
culturs equabe and section OF tne
south is more delightful healthy. No ever-no malaria
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-10
FACTS OF INTEREST.

Mystic named by the lifts of Tifton after their home
of Mystic, Conn.
was Unce' JACK Fletcher for nearly naf
century who was often sell but before con-
Titles to Mystic lots absolutely perfect.
On one half mile of Mystic Mr. a. j. Bussei, IN
1904 raised over pound of and awa
prze for b.st in Georgia Thrteen ooo
pound bales grown 6 acres last season.
Fine truck farms barries fruits etc. 10 car
loads of str shipped last from Fitzgerald
In Making Remittance Citizens Bank, use blank
below. If Renting to Trust Company of Georgia. use
blank at left.
| GEORGIA COLONY g. DEVELOPMENT 60. Il
| CARE CITIZENS BANK.
| FITZGERALD. GEORGIA.
Gentlemen: l enclose payment
for business lots in the Town of MYSTlu
with which am receive of CHARGE the num-
| Der of residence lots.
| Send receipt -
| - - |
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
THE MISSIONARY YIELD

Missionaries are at work In 247 O
the walled cities Of China. There are
still 1900 walled cities without mis-
sionaries.
The Jesuit fathers In charge OF the
Shanghai Catholic mission, IN their
recent annual report, announce an in-
crease OF 6,375 converts received our
ing the year 1905 into the church.
The year 1903 In the Presbyterian
mission in Canton, China, was the best
in its history. To the 20 churches there
were 1,O9S additions, and the local
contributions amounted to $4,000.
The South Carolina conference u
said to raise more money for the
Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educa-
ton society than any conference II
Methodism with the exception OF Rock
River.
Methodists Of this country have un-
dertaken the task Of raising $4,000
1or an Indian jubilee fund. Bishop
Thoburn is chairman Of the commit
tee on the fund, and will 80 to India
to take part In the celebration
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
HIGH WINDS RARE IN ROME
An Average Speed Of Five Miles an
Hour Is the Greatest
Attained.

Gales are very rare in Rome and
never blow with extreme violence. The
most striking popularity of the Roman
climate is the absence Of high winds.
The air Is pure and clear owing to the
almost complete absence OF smoke
oven in the winter months. 81
The average yearly movement Of the
air is only five miles an hour. This is
81. enormous advantage in winter,
since the "tramontana" (north wind)
which is the prevailing wind In this
season, is, II strong, decidedly cold and
bracing, but when under eight miles
an hour is delightful for most people,
including invalids. The south winds
are essentially sea breezes. They fre-
uuently alternate with the tramontana.
The sirocco (southeast windy, which
fortunately does not often blow, Is
moist and enervating. It gives rise to
languor in most individuals.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
Dairy Notes..

The aeration Of fresh drawn milk is
the best expedient to properly expel
the animal heat and lessen the tang Of
undesirable odors.
The greater money values of rich
food compared with poor food Is largely
increased when fed to rich cows in
stead of poor cows. ~
The winter brood is the most costly.
It will cost but little more to board the
cow well enough for profit and milk
giving. N ~ IL 40
Change the cows feed once in .
while. She will appreciate it. Even q
change to less valuable food for .
time or two occasionally will be profit
able.
One Of the first symptoms Of milk
fever is decrease in the flow of milk.
Then { the 1 cow 4 becames sluggish,
breathes hard and quick, head out. and
with bowels either costive as q . rule
loose.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
METAPHoRIcALLY SPEAKING
Sentence Delivered by a Represents
tive That Resounded with Rum
7" bling Phases.

'The use of metaphor in our speech
Is becoming such that in time it will
be considered bad form and old-fash-
loned to talk pure English" said Rep
resentative Robert Adams, of Pennsyl-
vania, as he recited the other day an
instance Of speech delivered some
time ago by a western congressman in
which the metaphorical form was ex-
:lusively used. "a
Politicians" said Mr.. Adams. "are
probably more addicted to the use of
metaphor than any other class Of peo-
pie, and the house recently got good
dose of it in speech made by we'll
known Democratic representative from
the west. In 1t he came out with tre-
mendous sentence, which ran, as near
ly as can remember. like this:
Spurious vulgar fossildom secretly
urges members to oppose this nonpar-
" measure. History shows that, the
same kind of rubber-brained yultures
sit, owl-like, on the dying limb of the
tree of reason. and by hooting and
,creeching attempt to impede the prog
ress of every great representative. of
reform who climbs to the topmost
peaks of the imperishable tree of in
1estructible Democratic knowledge
Accustomed as we are to bewilder-
Ing metaphor In speech" added Mr.
Adams, "the house lost something Of
It's accustomed placidity during that
awful sentence; even Mr. Timothy
Sullivan, who has quite a remarkable
gift of picturesque language. sat up
and blinked."
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
give 40 good results.-H. Harold
Hurne, Horticulturist North Carolina
Department Agricu,,.. IRE. -
The HORSE FOR THE FARM.
More Solid Money IN lRaisfsg the
Heavy Draft Horses Than In
the Eancy Breeds.

have bred and raised colts from
trotters, ,hackneys, thoroughbred and
saddle stations out of Thoroughbred
or running mares of size and extra
style and conformation. What was
the result? Some few high-class
horses whose handling, feed and ed
ucation often cost more tEan the
price received for them, never salea.
BILE under four years old, and even II
slightly blemished, their values so
deprecated that loss instead of a
profit had to be booked.
Since 1893 I have had principally
pure-bred Percherons and have sold
colts at following named figures: One
weanling at $3.50: two yearlings at
$400 each; 17-year-old mare at $3.50;
one 2-year-old at $3.50; one 2-year-old.
$500, and one 3-year-old for 81. 400, be.
sides a number Of 2-yearold hllies
and old mares at figures from 1926 to
$400. Any farmers boy can break q
Percheron colt to work and fit for
market, and barb wire cut or
blemish does not cut much of a figure
in lessening the value of q good big
drafter. SIG
I have mares averaging in weight
from 1850 pounds to $3.50 pounds,
and all do regular farm work and
raise colt with the loss of two weeks
after fcaling only.
have a June colt one year old last
June that weighs over 1.400 pounds,
and a couple Of FLIES rising two years
old, that will weigh over 1900 pounds,
and believe that any well-bred, big
pure-bred mare will pay big inter-
est on a $1,000 each year. have sold
$4,000 worth of colts from a 12:year-
old mare, and she missed a colt three
seasons after she was three years
old. have two mares by Hercules,
the largest Percheron stallion in the
United States, and have two 1900
pound stallions.-John F. Lewis in
Live Stock Journal.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
Management Of Sofa Beans.

Prepare the land as you do for corn,
pulverizing surface well. II you wish
to fertilize use 100 pounds kainit or 40
bushels of wood ashes per acre, and
2OG pounds Of acid phosphate. They
do not require nitrogenous fertilizers,
as the plant gathers this fertilizer
from the atmosphere. In South Caro-
lima the sofa bean produces about Is
bushes of beans per acre. In Georgia
the yield has been as high as 1890
pounds Of beans per acre, while the
cow pease on adjacent lands were $40
pounds. Sofa beans should be planted
in drills and cultivated twice like cot
ton. They can be dried like hay and
may be put into the silo with corn.
There are more flesh-forming ingredi-
ents in an acre of sofa beans than an
acre Of cow peas. Three pecks Of beans
will seed an acre.-southern Agricul-
turist.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
Robbery on Board Ship.

4 .
Some exporters have peculiar GUS
tom in shipping certain kinds Of goods, -
said a merchant the other day. 'sThey
found out by sad experience that II they
shipped lot Of shoes in pairs the long
shoremen would manage to break open
at least one box during the loading.
Then they would pick out some and
dump the rest back into the broken box.
They did that for. a long time until
some one got onto them. Now when
shoes are exported rights are packed to-
gether and sent out on one line Of boats
and the corresponding lefts are shipped
In different way. That stopped the
graft and the number Of broken crates
and boxes Is cut almost in half"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
HERE AND THERE.

If you want your pear and cherry
trees to live and bear fruit, after cul-
tivation four or five years, put them
in sods of clover and grass and let
them stay. @
The farmers in Texas think that
Texas red oat is the most prolific that
can grow. It is of quick growth late
in the season, and has ability TO stem
well and make large yield.
The strawberry growers in the
vicinity of Nashville, Tenn.,- have or
ganized themselves into an associa-
ticn which will control at least 30 per
cent. of the strawberry crop.
-silos may be built Of wood. brick
or stone, and II the work is properly
done, either will keep the ensilage per-
fectly. Wood is much the cheapest ma
terial to use for the purpose.
The American mule is rapidly be-
coming recognized over the civilized
world as strictly an American product
that can no more be counterfeited than.
our national air. yankee Doodle"
What 1t takes to feed dog one
year will make q 300-pound hog worth
SIS, while the dog will only stock the
place with feas, perhaps go mad and
bite someone and cause him to die
miserably.
1t has taken twenty years to get
. bill through the Kentucky legisla-
ture to provide a fund for the payment
Of sheep killed by dogs. They have
at last passed one by placing tax OF
81 annually on all dogs. zs,.sz
If dairynlan makes q specially OF
butter, he should make it first class
or not at all, then he will be beyond
competition from the oily product that
is put on the market by the renovat-
ing factories. There is always . good
demand for flrst-class butter at 70
munerative prices.
If the reader neglected to select
the best ears Of corn last fall, he should
20 into the market for his seed corn
this season. It Is economy to pay y
to s. per bushel for corn that has been
bred to . perfect state. There Is as
much truth In breeding corn and pota-
toes as there is In breeding . hog or
4 COW.
An Ohio feeder Of beef cattle says
he fed % grade two-year-old Short
horn steers 80 days, taking them on
of blue grass last year, and that they
gained on an average 2.3 pounds pea
day for the whole period. He fed
them corn and cob meal and some oil
cake, and for roughage corn fodder and
clover hay.