davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

Liddell, house, sign and carriage
II. Shop at rear of residence, Water
ton. Will take quantity of dry
B exchange for work. tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

|LE-Pair working horses weigh
pounds, warranted sound. /. E.
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
WANTED.

> 1t once, chambermsid at
on. Civ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
EAST ALBANY.

There will be donation for the benefit
OF Rev. Chas. Hamilton, at the F.B. church
Thursday evening, the 8th. Oysters will
be served, short literary exercises will be
given, and cordial invitation is extended
to all.
One Of the most pleasant events of the
week, was the marriage of Miss. Mary
Ellen Simon OF Albany, to Mr.. Fred E
Daniels of Iras burg. They are most high
ly esteemed young couple, well known in
this vicinity, and their many friends wish
them happiness and prosperity on their
journey through life. The ceremony was
performed at Barton, Rev. Father Turcot
officia ting. Congratulations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

|ER STAMPS of all kinds. Apply to
brrier, MONITOR office, Bartor, Vt.
6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
TO RENT

|ET-Job OF drawing logs from
latterson's farm in Glover to West
Will let by job or by thousand.
r & Chase. West Glover. 81 tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
SOUTH BARTON.

Mrs. Irving Blake was on the sick list last
week.
Miss Evelyn Blake Of Sutton visited her
parents here last week.
Mre. Jane Duke spent g few days last
week visiting in Lyndonville.
George Leclair fell down stairs last
Thursday night and dislocated his elbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Gordon are visiting
Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. FL.
Duke.
Mrs. Harry Howe of Littleton, N. H.,
who has been visiting relatives here, has
returned home.
Ms. Fred Dwyer of Massachusetts,
spent few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Varney.
Henry Brooks, who has been at home
on account of sickness, has returned to
his work in Coventry.
Mr.. Willie Bailey of st. Johnsbury was
the guest of his brother, Q. G. Bailey,
several days last week.
John Forrest has finished work for the
WiIloughby Wood & Lumber Co., and is
working for w, s. Mcdowell.
ALBANY.
Miss Puma Darling OF MorrisviIIe is yis-
iting her brother, Jerry Darling.
The Congreg gational church donation
will take place on Thursday, February
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. johnson of ST. Victor.
Canada, spent q few days among friends
here last week.
Mrs. Lydia Johnson, who has been stop
| ping with her father, Edmund Jackson
for few days returned to her home in
HardWick Friday.
The donation at the NJ. E. church last
Thursday evening was a success in every
way. The fine selections rendered by the
band added much to the pleasure of the
evening. The receipts were S122 90.
Ida Mills and Harry Davidson were mar
ried at the home of the brides sister in
Springfield Wednesday evening. They
will return in two weeks and go to house
keeping in Carrie RoWell's tenement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

BARTON Co D ID
Webster, RI 10, Buckley
Dana, II rb, Calderwood
Rlnes, C C, Follensby
Barrows, rb Ii, Cushman
.lloutier, ID rf, Hale
score: Co. D %, 43; Barton, 30 Goals
from floor, Buckley 5, Calderwood II,
Foiiensby 2, Hale. Cushman, Webster g.,
Dana g, Barrows 3, Cloutier; goals from
fouls, Follensby and Barrows. Referee,
Wright. Time, fftnan minute periods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

new February Ellison records have
|ceived. We shall be pleased TO have
h interested I'm good music call and
hem. A fall line Of phCnographs,
machines. and supplies for sale at
j bic prizes. Geo. 9 Lang, graduate
'naker and optician, Davis block,
VT 3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

|ho are intending to do numbering
|ral teaming rhis winter will do well
at Henry Nault's shop near the
station. and examine the Aaron
|s patent sleds, which will be Kept
b sale. 4Sot
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
REAssURlNo

coal might last till next winter or later" said
the Busy Man.
"The fight is over" responded the Constant
Reader. "The miners accepted the terms OF the
operators TO continue work in the hard coal dis
trict for three years longer under the award OF
the Anthracite Strike Commission. The miners
who for more than five weeks have been IDLE
through Mitchell's suspension order lost SS,000,-
600 In wages and gained nothing that they might
not have had before they stopped work. The
price Of coal has gone down accordingly. All the
idle miners except those who used violence IN
the suspension period will be taken back. The
strike OF the la1e carriers flzzled out resulting
in wiping out the Mates Union, which caused
the struggle \ strike OF the Funeral Drivers
Union held up burials in this city,
The Busy Man shivered as he said: HAS this
untimely cold snap anything to do with the
earthquakes2"
''Frosts have greatly damaged the frufs crops
east Of the Mississippi River" said the Constant
Reader. 'In Connecticut the peach crop was
ruined In Northern New York State snow fell
The wheat crop, however. promises to be q REQ
ord breaker"
'How Is San Francisco getting alOng?" asked
the Busy Man. ''Have the Insurance companies
all paid Up?"
"The companies are squabbling among them
selves over how much they win pay on San
Francisco losses, and as to whether they win
raise their rates" replied the Constant Reader.
'Some Of the companies hope to take advantasa
Of a California state law. which they believe
Will relieve them Of paying any OF the losses
by fire on contracts containing an earthquake
clause About one-Quarter OF the contracts have
this clause. Although the New York Fire In
surance Exchange ratified q proposition % In
crease rates in this city. two big cOmpanies-ths
Continental and Williamsburg C1ty-have kept
to the old figures. Meantime, San Francisco Is
receiving foreign aid. thus obtaining 100000
from Canada. and funds from Paris and other
European cities. A big syndicate Is being formed
to finance the city, including men like Senator
N6Wlands, Of NevadaI Frank A VRndeFlip. VICE
president OF the National City Bank: II &
Improvement Company; Thomas Mageo, q large
real estate owner in San Francisco, and ex-Cor-
gresham Lane, OF California The company
will loan money on mortgages equal TO OuH-hals
the total value Of the improved property, az ga
and per cent interest"
I've heard something Of q murder which Ths
police couldn't explain" said the Busy Mao
who was killod?
'You mean @. u Spier. the confidential man
Oe n II. Rogers, ] guess" said the COnstan:
Reader. "6e was found shot BY HIS own ulstol
IN his Staten Island home Ths police vyers
puzzled as 20 whether it was G murder or a
suicide. Others who died last week were Major
General ]. @. Parlhurst: Max Judd a chesa
player Of national reputation: Daniel David Mer-
Fin. publisher; Joseph A. WheelOclE Editor og
The Pioneer Press Of Sc. Paul. and Ms. Ma
thanisl Gibbs 1nsrahaIls f0rmsgay ths wlfs OF
GoUnt Reginald HAxdS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed IN Last Weeks Papers.

I'm our last talk" said the Busy Man on
meeting his friend, the Constant Reader you
told me the Russians would soon hold par
lament I suppose the police put it out Of busi-
ness in short order"
"The first AHuscovite parliament known as
the Douma, was opened on May 10. a date
which to Russians will be what July IS to US. !"
replied the Constant Reader. "The Car with
great pomp delivered a three-minute speech
from the throne, renewing his pledges and ask
ing for cooperation in the regeneration OF his
country. He said that the needs OF the peas
antry were especially near his heart. The Cars
omission OF any promise Of amnesty however,
keenly disappointed the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis. who demand that political prisoners Dc
freed faction Of them desire also the aboh-
ton OF the reactionary Council Of the EmpHe
The peasant members of the parliament want
besides amnesty, the reorganization OF the labor
laws the disbanding Of the Cossacks. the sepa-
ration OF Church and State, general extension OF
the schools and equal rights for all nationanues'
All except the bureaucrats bitterly oppose the
governments act In promulgating JUST DeiOEe
the Douna was opened the obnoxious funda-
mental law and in making 1t the permanent
basis of the Russian state. unalterable except on
the initiative OF Emperor Nicholas or his suo-
cessors This law further buttresses the IN
perial power protects the crown lands ana
properties from interference by parliament ana
gives the Emperor power TO conclude loans in
dependently should parliament refuse to pass
the budget"
$50 Russia stiu monopoli9es the European
stage" remarked the Busy Man.
mot entirely said the Constant Reader
'Elections held In France last Sunday resulted
In a victory OF the government and confirmed
The policy Of separating the Church and State.
England and Turkey have been sparring over
strip OF Egyptian territory on the Sinai PENN
sulsy known as Tabah. The British say the
Turks muBt get out. but the Turks after tneir
fashion delay. Meantime a large English fleet
has been assembling near the Piraeus in Greece
Tho House OF Commons has been wrestling with
the Educational biIl. which passed second
sssd.nx gns aston pf China IN sQpeinung
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

cars to those Of the Delaware Valley Railroad
for BushlLu and other stations along the river
in the region north Of the Water Gap. Around
Stroudsburg are many fine drives. leading to ats
tractive regions, which richly reward the visitor
The chief charm of the Delaware Valley resorts
Is restfulness and in many quiet farmhOuses
there is to be found recuperatlon Tor over
strained nerves, tired brains and WeaTled
through the Delaware Valley from the Weter
Gap or StroudsbUrg to the county seat OF Flhe
County, forty miles away, is one OF the nness
naturally macadamtzed roads IN the Worio' anu
surpasses many highways made with the great
est care, the crushed stone which forms Its sur
face being simply the talus from the hills along
the foot Of which it runs.
An hour further from the metropolis than the
Water Gap lies the Pocono Plateau, which has
a deservedly high reputation among the sum.
mer resorts Of this country. Here, scatIeEeo
over a territory Of 300 square miles, 2'OOO feet
above sea level with diversified scenery ano
surroundings, lie half a dozen or more pS pleGes
where ample preparations are MADE 70 receive
and care for scores of thousands OF summer
visitors. Low temperatures in not weather.
beauties of forest and field, daShing streams
alive with trout, extent OF view Wnlcn taxes
in points sixty miles away, ana every variety oA
foliage and flower to delight the eye are among
the attractions of the PocOno region. For hunt"
ing and fishing this part Of the state is unsur-
passed, and in varied ana plctuIesqu9 I tE
combining the widness OF nature WIN az i tuo
comforts of civilization, the frequenter OF the
region will find all that can be wished. For
riding and driving, the Pocono Plateau possesses
unslIrpassed facilities while the golf links and
tennis courts at all the resorts are amply pa
tronized.
The entire region is reached by fast express
trains. over a dustless road mich make no
stop between Hoboken al the water Gap
Which IS reached in two i -'-s and a half, while
three hours and q half Dies one 10 the Mount
Pocono station, within Iozen miles OF which.
on one side the otnog, are Pocono summit
S.resco Tobyhanna. Henryville AnalOmink and
C$ouldsboro. at each of which there is some
esDeciaI feature to attract and retain guests VINO
and the large hotel or the modest cottage suited
TO their requirements.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
mnRKHoRsE PARApEs.

lovers OF horses should Be greatly interested IN the
4 very recently started IN several cities o. this
,,r4rv tv organizations known az Workhorse Parade
Associations which have been formed for tne purpose OK
., che condition Of wOrkhorses. II Is the object
30 a. associations induce owners and drivers Of WORK
r-oa 20 take pride IN the appearance Of thsE
animals 10 foster their humane and Intelligent eate
ana 20 arouse the OF the public in the horses
which they see daily at IN the city streets.
Tho associations erdeavoE TO further these ends hy
means OF annual parades. in which all worhh0rses
capt hack cab horses may be entered In copeuuon
Tor prizes The classified according 30 The
business IA they employed prses being awarded
for good Woodworking condition. docilo and gentle NAP
era and comfortable hhrnessinG. Age counts "a fha
horses favor against him, and other things psns
equal tie elder horse IL awarded the pFlzo.
many years such Darades have tafpn pApe IN ros
don Liverpool and ether large Giues of Ensla1d
where they aroused great popular interest and have
been leading factor IN creating aDlae G prtGe end
emulation the ana drivers Cs Eftfh horoaas
which has been % the greatest be1elt q tns nt.~s @
Pride IN the OF t1sI bcroe bag pvved
- - sfFO1s inSsnaige sR1 purely 6ixtussTssis4
.sTc 4 a. il4xlS - ssifsg<--1sAs xfsaA 1~=d.es
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
FOR THE BUSY MAN.

I1eh Liang superintendent OF customs has
aroused in England some apprehension. Many
Englishmen believe that this Is the entering
wedge Of policy that will gradually deprive all
foreigners Of control OF the customs and sub
stitute Chinese staff. This would mean the
ousting Of Sir Robert Hart. the director general
of the Chinese customs. Vesuvius again broke
loose and began throwing out sand and cinders.' -
THE Senate has. no doubt, passed the Rate
bin since we last talked about it." said the Busy
Man.
mo, but 1t has been working over this meas
ure," the reply. 1T has made it much more
stringent by passing various amendments. One,
introduced by Mr.. Spooner, Is designed to dis
courage prolonged litigation resulting from de-
cisions of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The MeLaurin amendment prohibits carriers
from engaging in commerce in any commodity
which they mine, produce or manufacture. and
is a hard blow at the big coal carrying roads
The Bailey amendment brings all express and
sleeping car companies within the scope Of the
Interstate Commerce act. The Allison amend
ment, which. as I said last week, renders rate
decisions Of the commission liable to judicial re-
view and effects a compromise which wins for
the measure the support Of all the Republican
Senators, was introduced. The bill was also
amended to prohibit railroad passes, except to
railroad employees, clergymen and inmates OF
charitable institutions"
They'll get the bill so loaded down 1t win
break its back" exclaimed tha Busy Man
The investigation and prosecution OF Illegal
trusts still continue" said the Constant Reader.
not noticing the interruption "The Attorney
General now has got after the Drug Trust. hav-
ing fled SUIT for an injunction against certain
drug associations, corporations and individuals
in the combination The government won It's
suit against the Paper Trust on all points. The
trust Withdrew from the United States Court
proceedings. The prosecution OF the OH Trust
Is being pushed by both federal and state ofn-
cials. In Chicago an ex-employe testified thaE
the Standard Oil Company bribed railroad en-
pIoyes and agents OF independent companies
used dishonest methods in procuring land leases
and gave short measures. This witness was h
NJ Wilhert, of Springfield Mo-, now an inde-
pendent oil operator. And here's another IN
quiry. The House ordered that the Department
OF Agriculture should be prObod"
Il heard soma eRs say thst khas nohasrs N
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
D., L. & ". RESORTS.
attractions at the DeLazcare Water
Gap and Mount POcono, Penn.

With the recurring season OF flowers and
green trees, the heart and mind Of nature lovers
turn instinctively and Iongingly to the regions
where the beauties Of nature are most fully to
be enjoyed. And in its answer TO the Iongings
Of The city dweller, 'cribbed, cabined and con-
fined" by the walls which shut out all save
contracted views Of sun and sky, no region is
more satisfying than that traversed by the
swift trains Of the Delaware Lackawanna &
Western Railroad The most popular and
thronged Of these regions are the Water Gap
and Mount Pocono, IN the state which takes
its name from the sturdy old Quaker whose
statue surmounts the lofty tower Of the City
Hall IN Philadelphia
Ever since the white man first trod the viii
derress through which the river which bears
the name Of Lord de ia War;. Governor and first
captain general Of Virginia. flows TO the bay Of
the same name and the hardy raftsmen took
their lumber down its current on the spring
foods 70 market, the natural phenomena Of the
Delaware Water Gap have attracted admiring
attention from all who have seen the region.
But not until the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad, IN the construction OF its line
70 the coal region and westward built its bridge
across the Delaware River below the Water
Gap and then continued along the westerly
banks OF the stream through the great cleft in
the mountain range did It become easily ac-
cess1ble TO sumner visitors
Now by the frequent and fast trains Of the
road OF anthracite many thousands Of visitors
every week OF the season go to the Water Gap
and the delightful Pocono Plateau twenty miles
further westward whence delightful views Of
both the Water Gap and Wind Gap are
20 be obtained In both regions the provision
1oP the accommodation OF visitors IN the yVav
q hObezs and boarding houses Is ample and ex-
tensive, while the means for recreation and en-
5oymeut for persons who remain a longer or a
shorter time are such as appeal 20 all visitors.
The Water Gap has many lovers, who return
season after season TO enjoy its ever fresh
beauties. The roadways and mountain walks
afOoTd a varied and picturesque panorama at
every turn. The combination Of the mountain
heights with the river IN its narrow valley is
altogether novel and enhancing. Boating and
fishing are popular and enjoyable pastimes for
Water Gap visitors.
Three miles from the Water Gap station is
stroudsburg. the county seat OF Monroe County
which Hes between the PocOno and the Blue
1-1xs usoguta2nS. Hare the change Is made
sT11s tAs Lskxs@zs. Lseka1axna d Westezp
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS,
Preparing for Horse SbOzO-AmtO-
mobile Road Signs

AtAntc City Nay u GpsciaD--Ths oG8.s or en..
4uanuo City Horse Show Association has bao4
opened az the HOtal Windsor, ana q younr. v,,-,-S
mas been placed In charge 60 give Information 4,
NO." .osS ~90 oesiFe Z concerning ths coming show
WLneh VIII DO held some time n th0 laeeer r-,s -
July. This years show win BE- ono OF 4be 49,
ana mose successful that has ever h.e, 1,oT,9 -
the 1ocal association Secretary Bftz IN sDs1lf-ss
OA ene mater the other day. said that he haA -
ready been approached By ruauy oe fba I,,7'-.
SllPs OF thls country and By q large numba- a.
tho blue ribbon winning ou7nera M, fl.-1-- - -
u04pace "a rne events Oe this year. Tha sho,r v1Ir
be held at the inlet Park as usual a,s -,.--
improvements are being mads IN preparation 4- -
1HS INST hishs shows were held last year rn1
they Were 80 GuccassfuI that the aggociafio- hs,S
decided 20 hold night sessions nr-afn 4ht- -
Unfortunately for the Thousands OF ps--oDs ~,
would have patronized f. the trolley me hzs--r-.
this city and Philadelphia win noe ba rsa7Vr 49,
operation hy the Fourth Of July. a. was promised
by the contractors when they started Shs voTc =
building Two 0r three Of the sub-coutraceu-z ~,
had charge q building power houses, inssaIlIrls
engines and such work. were tied ID vim --,,1s
strikes ana that threw the entire oDa-aeion 49,
t 70 ANTICIPATED that the road wiz Be ready To
place n operation about August 1
Because of the increased travel bafvv.s, -.
port and Ocean City the railroad corunarVs -
bean obliged 70 add anothar boat 20 tho T,,.,s
between those two points On July anofb~s 49,
viii be oddeG. which WIN make n tot,1 - -
"
No more win automobile drivers oornlDo- 49,
Camden or Lakewood have q chanca 4o -. -.
their way 60 Atlantic City. The AtI-vts- 49,.
AutuElobils Company which has q Iar-s fIv-r-o-.
garage IN this city. has just ordered a Ioe oq -,
crested every mile along the road ana rre--'-1
at every Cross road- With these 20 GutGs. -,
wfn be no excuse for any one ssttins Lost
Airs ]. Il GunRuys Of Washington a an -.
HOtol Ess<bOuEnss for long stay oe 4he se.-
A.r1 Nullsuy IL tha widow OF Admiral NgulfaC,.
Frank Ball. q Wilmington DaL, 81 os,eu-z-s-,-
a suieo o< FOoms ec The Hotel Holmhurse - -
Do at ths shore foT two three weeks. u. A. -
ouuapsni8G by &frz BAN ana their Oaughts-. Eless
Dorothy Ball
Il p LTOls q Lond1n tourist. has Joined hls
wife at the Garden Hotel for q two weeks stov.
11E. end asra ". O Peat. the former q rotisaa
merchant oE New York ara staying at the shore fr
a rounth They have Just come up nom PinohuEr.
WHARF Gnsy spent Tho winter.
Mrs, w. J. seUeh daughteE-il-laW OF thu Iafs
United Stato8 senator saWeus OF New Jersey. . az
the Brighton Sho - entertaining Miss Ecyl, o3
8. 81 ~ brown. OF Nav Castle. Penn. a brornsv
OF the Lieutenant Governor of FennsylV9nis. las
Ms Hudson Ms1ffa, Of Brooklyn. n q visssrs
kAx sha 1sva Ana s n s>-A.z. N1z sc. a L.aS4sA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-30
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

Mrs. P. B. Fisk spent Monday with
her daughter, Mrs. Flora Balch, at
Lunenburg.
Miss Bessie Wallace spent Thursday at
Barnet visiting friends.
Mrs. Nellie Hancome and son, who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Hill,
have returned to their home at Hyde
Park, also Mrs. Trip, who has been
there, has returned to her home at
Barton.
Mrs. Phoebe Clark, who has been
spending some time visiting at Lyndon
vile and Newport, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. Eastman and family of Lyndon.
vile have moved into the downstairs
tenement of Mrs. Hills house.
On Tuesday afternoon very appropriate
Memorial exercises were given by the
grammar school.
Mrs. Charlie Bennett of Hardwick has
been visiting at Fred Hills.
Miss Mabel Drew, who has been at
Newport for some time, returned home
Saturday.
Rev. P B. Fisk supplied the pulpit at
Plain6eld. Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Frost of ST.. Johnsbury
spoke at the Methodist church Sunday
evening and several were taken into the
church on probation. In the morning
Rev. Mr.. Anderson gave the Memorial
address.
Deacon Morrill,, Mrs. Pringle and Mr..
Wallace were chosen delegates to the
conference at McIndoes. June S.
The ladies of the Methodist church had
an ice cream sale on their lawn Tuesday
evening.
Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin preached at the
Universalist church Sunday.
MIS-. Mary Cutting is visiting her
mo, her, Mrs. Carlos Sargent.
The first ball game OF the season was
played Saturday on Jeuness' fiat between
the home team and the team at Summer
vile. 1t was a very close game, the
score being 10 to 9 in favor Of the home
team.
Mrs. Luther Piper and son of St. Johns
bury have been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Hall.
Mrs. Emily Towle of st. Johnsbury
and I. S. Emerson OF Plymouth are visit
ing their brother, Smith Emerson.
Mrs. Peak of Peacham is visiting hel
daughter. Mabel Peak, at D. G
Simpsons.
The ladies of the Universalist churcl
will. give a lawn party on Prentic
Pierce's lawn June 5. Ice cream ant
cake will be for sale. Everybody i
cordially invited.
Rev. E G. French of Lyndonville will
preach at a union service at the Con
EDUCATIONAL church, Sunday evening, a
7 o'clock.