davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
NO WORD SPOKEN AT WEDDING
Deaf Mutes United by Rev. MIR. Young
nf Mnnrhead

MooRHnAD, NINA marriage in which
not a word was spoken was performed by Rev.
a. T. Young Of this city. The principals were
George W. Corbett and Mabel A. Newton both
deaf mutes. The ceremony was written out
public.
The Fargo correspondent who complains that
all the DRINKS handled by the Fargo police are
the products Of Moorhead saloons has aroused
much feeling here. 1t is a matter Of com
mon street gossip that in spite Of the hedge Of
the law, there are many places in Fargo where
the fluid that destroys can be obtained In
spite Of Its saloons Moorhead does not toll
crate other Immoral resorts, and she can hold
her general moral tone up for comparison with
that Of Fargo any day without fear.
Professor Maria Sanford Of the state uni
versity will be- one of the speakers at the
dedication of the new Carnegie library this
evening. The building is one Of the chain that
Andrew Carnegie has made possible thru out
the country, and cost $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

t. During the trial Of the libel suit
against the above mentioned publishers,
DR.. Lee H. Smith, Vice-P President OF the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, stated W,sder oath that the ingredi-
ents of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton were wholly extracted from the
following native. roots; Golden Seal,
BRe Cohosh, La3y's Slipper Black
CdhQsh and UnicoriAby means of pure
gly<esiQe of proper sekength. He was
asked how be knew, as Aphysician and
expeHencAd medical man, bat the vFa-
vorite Preseyiption was q Surc for the
diseased peculiar to womEn, >Such, as
catarrhal %dralSs, AiySsesas, getfsaers
other diseases of the womanly orgaQA
the fact because Of his Professional :" ex x
perience and the many thousands OF
women whose ills, to his personal
knowledge, had been cured by thi.
q Prescription" !,
GRATED BY the standard Medical Authorities,
OF the several schools Of practice. endorsing
1.-THE various ingredients In the strongest
|terms. DR.. Smith being asked to name some
iO1 GQSS6 6uLQOTlCteS AS 10 LD0 curative value
OF the above roots read from the standard
works, such as tho United States DISPENSE
tory; The American Dispensatory: Organic
Medica 81 Prefessor finley EIngWood Of tie
bennett Medical College, Chicago; vNeW
Remedies by Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. D.. OF
Chicago; Textbook OF Therapeutics. by DR.
Hobart A. Hare Prof. in Unlv. OF Penn'a;
laurence johnson. NJ. D.. Prot in University
OF New York; Prof: John King, Author OF
wWoman and Her Diseases; Professor John
~
NThe Diseases OF Women"; Horatio 6. Wood
I'M. D., Author Of vTherapeutics y; Roberts
|BartholoW. A. M, NJ. D., Professor of Materia
|Medica, Jefferson Medical College Of Phila.
All these recognized and standard
authorities praise, in the strongest pos
sible terms, each and every ingredient
which enters into the vFavorite Pre-
scription E" of DR.. Pierce for the cure OF
woman's peculiar weaknesses and all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
GENERAL PRODUCE
oiRicial. quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
hondoug no$

/ -st, : - ~ > Z
%BUTTER-Creamepfes, extras, per ID. 25c;
creameries, frsts, 22c; creameries, seconds zoe;
s asGss ase paaktns
stock, fresh. sweet, Ice; state. held, Sc.
$EGGs-Current, receipts, fresh, case count
Iessgs essss
dirties. case. $3.50; cheeks and seconds, can:
..CHEEsE- Twins or flats, fancy. paraffined I
14c; fancy, unparaffined, l315e; choice, parad,
fined lee; choice, unparaffined, Ne; fair o., &c
OF grades, DC; Young America, fancy 10 dual.
ty,',resular in ,style,, lac; choice, per ID. 12e
on grades, ,1oe; -, brick No L. paraaii1ed.
Sc; on srsass.s sasc; SWISS taaey loas. Old l1s;
lac; choice block 11@12c; off grades, s@1oc;
pultost, No. l. &c; OF grades, &c; primost, No.
/, Sc; Off grades: a9g6c. ~ - -
ON1ONS--Per 100 Tbs, 81.
GAep;RI 6 ssare sl Ser Du Csc; wax
ee siss pd doz 25SsSe eSeumbefs doz
lG psa aoz aS
per doz, 5Oc; mint, doz, 40c; onions, dozen
bunehes'c 1se;:2parsley, doz, 25e: peppers. per
5os; wate1eress, doS, 25c;: beets, bu Soc; .toma:
vi HoSEY1Extra,' fancy white lib sections,
whfte,. 1alb: sections, lie; amber, 13e; golden
rod: 12c' extracted white in cans, Sc; extracted
1PerAToEs-Per bu. SOC in small lots: CARROTS
at, lover prices. y
include sssks Fancy
mxsd good pfESs Lima shsS
ma LIVE efs Pc PoT Gisf ec hens, large
fat, 9c:,small moulty hens, SCI. springs, ID. ac;
ducks 1@sc; young 9@e1ac; geese, &c; turkeys
PIGEoNs-Tame, live, young or. old. doz; Toe;
dead 9oes ssass neseers ta tn 1arsg
FIsH4Pickerels Per lb. e@7c; pike, e@1oc;
Suiralo and carp, s@4c buliheads dressed. 10
haiibut,S Toes ali fish should be drsssnT and well
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz 7@sc; medium,
'sbf R siEs SfS MEArs-veal fancy. per h. SO
sEts veal, fair to good, 7@71sc: small and
overweight. Qlac; mutton, fancy, 18Th mutt
iings, choice to fancy; or1sc; lambs, thin or
ovrrwheights, 4@5c; hogs, heavy, e@61ac; light
'BANANA Jumbo punches, ss@s25 large
DRIED : fancy Su s 81 &, y k
f'fSRpA HSsfga w ?s5 %sissEs
fancy g. cneiee sso verae"
Verdellis.. choice. 81: lines box 81 rs: 49, -,
thans ss25: pippins, sa5o@a7s Ben Davis,
S. 25;. Weaithys. So; Roman Beauty So; cook
ins Sa.25: erabapnles. fancy, bu, 81. 30; choice
coeoAN1Tssmm bag: s2;75; per dos, co. 3,
peaches, free, per box, 81; Howell pears, fancy
box, So; Tokay grapes, crate, Sits.
GRAPEs-Coneords, per basket, 24c; Della
SWEET PoTxToEs-Jsrseys, brl. 1915.
fEARs1Kieser, brl, sss5; Duchess, s4.25
ehedons, $4.25- - @'~'.'
rprcrr pErF pp rrre
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
PLAYED WITH A SNAKE
Iowa Babe Was Not Harmed by Big
Blue Racer. ..-~

COON RAPIDS, 1owA:-while- the infant
enid OF Frank Mclaughlin, a farmer near
tention of the mother, who was working in
the back part Of the house, was attracted By its
gleeful cries. She supposed it was playing
with the house cat and kept with her house.
hold duties.
Finally more than ordinary delighted
shrek of laughter from the youngster induced
her to take peek at it. She was horrifled
to see that the cause Of its amusement was
big blue racer snake, which quickly crawled
away as she approached, 5'<. '-[i.I' = -
top speed for the nearest doctor, but a careful
search failed to show that the child had been
bitten Or harmed in any way by its venomous
pet. e1i 800 - -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
DUMMY MAN ON TRACK
So-called Joke Gave Engine Crew q
Tightful Shock. b

CLINTON. sIOWA.-The locomotive of a special
traln on the Chicago & North Western road ran
over what Engineer Thomas Rogers and HIS
III eman thought was the body Of man at
haywood, after the engineman had used his
utmost endeavors without avail to stop the
what they believed would be the maneied ra p
mains OF man they found nothing but an old
coat, pair OF trousers. boots and hat and
realized that they had been made the victims Of
cruel joke: The officials Of the company have
been notified and an inquiry has been started
with the object of bringing the perpetrators Of
what the officials declare to have been nothing
short of crime to Justice. 3-.s~ - : sAe
Charged with selling intoxicating nnuor with
out government license. Nate Byem, Wei.
known Clinton man. lis under bond. This is the
first alleged case of ''boot Logging coming ia
the attention of the local authorities for
years. FTs1E r. ia.a5eSsa s. T. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
ELECTRIC SHOCK FATAL
Country Boy Killed by Highly Charged
Apple River Power Wire. ga

NEW RICHMOND. WIs.-The 1o-year-old son
of Anton Gonstantiteau. farmer residing near
Apple River Power company ON Apple river at
Riyerdale. was fatally burned while at play
1.-The boy climbed a pole and came in contact
with one of the large wires which conduct the
high tension electric current to saltwater and
St. Paul His left leg below the knee was
burned to a crisp, and the flesh fell away from
the bone. ..e-.CE5. ~,
The boy fell to the ground and his agonizing
shrieks soon attracted the attention of his par
lcnts and the neighbors. They we're several miles
from the nearest doctor and were unable to do
anything for the child. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
I CANNON FALLS FAVORED
Prime Weather and Good Weather FOL
Fair-One Man Injured.

: CANNON FALLS, NINN.-The first industrial
fair was a great success. - Contributing to its
enjoyment was the exceptionally fine weather,
large attendance from the country, and able
addresses by "A. L. ! Cole, J.. f. jacobson, T. h.
Kane and Commissioner c.. F.. Staples. The
horse 5of &C Mcdonald of this place STUN
bled. and threw him Ito the ground. with such
violence that his collarbone was broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
NEW TOWN AND NEW MILL
Virginia Lumber Company Will Have
y. -. Big Plant at Rainier.

VIRGINIA. @MINE.--It has been announced
that the Virginia Lumber COMPANY will soon
begin the construction of a mammoth sawmill at
nipes railroad crosses Rainy river into Canada.
The plant will contain two band mills, two
ing mill will also be constructed. 1t is expected
too have the plant ready for operation by tho
time the railgoqd commences the hauling, Of logs
Rainier. / is "a new Town plated by the in
terests that control the, railroad. Lots will be
placed on sale the first Of next month. It Is
expected the town will develop into a lively city
as soon as the mill commences operations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
- RANGERS FIGHT FIRES
Losses in the FILLS Kept Down by Good
! - as'.Work of Government Men.

CUSTER s., D.--Forest fires have broken
out on the reserve in the southern Hills. Not
less ethan four fires in! a single day were re-
ported between the first station south on the
Burlington railroad and the first station north
All especially alarming blaze broke sout in
The vicinity Of keystone at the forks q, Grey,
hound gulch. m In "a shore, time 1t had burned
0yeEs a sstretch sofS country utwo miles square
81 the heroic efforts Of the aanehers and, the
forest Rangers, the fire was d}before great
damage had been DONE, - 80.
These ~ fires -, originate, customariiy from
SPARKS from. the locomo t1yes. and as the fall
bslsh. readily: ignites The forest rangers are
kept busy most of their tim aaghtng fire. ~
+ BAHID. - CITY S, D-Miss Alice Law, a
former Rapid City gffl,. has received Special
smentien IN ar :. article devoted to women in
Technical World, She now holds position Oh
the star of the" Engineering WORD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
BREAK JAIL IN DAYLIGHT
Two Prisoners at Cass Lake Make
.:f.l,. Their Escape.

CASS LAKE, MINN.-Two prisoners lodged
IN the Jail here made their escape in broad
DAYLIGHT The desperadoes In some manner re- |
leased the iron bars which were stretched across
their cell window, and then cra.led out. Be-
fore police could be notified the men were
speeding far into the woods. The police were
soon on their trail, but darkness forced them
to give up the chase. 49, '-.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

z HAMBURG, NINN.--Afiss Ethel Brown and
George Lawrence were married in st. Thomas
church at Jessenland. Rev. Mr.. Joy officiating
The wedding of j. Retnitz and Miss Charlotte
Voss. prominent young people OF Hamburg, took
place ct the home Of the bride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
:. CHASKA RIG STOLEN
Gray Horse and a Buggy Cannot Be
' Found, z - q

CHASKA, MINN.-A horse, gray In color. and
a single buggy. were stolen from Jacob Hear
Ing about s o'clock last even!ng.-Mrs Mary
Wetzel, a pioneer. died at the age OF ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
PHONE GO. LOSES
TO THIEF RIVER
CANNOT INSTALL AN EXCHANGE
s M oRTHERN CITY. -
Mandanaus Proceedings by the North
western to Prevent Interference by
the Officials Of the Place Fail of
Their object-New Charter Neces-
sary Before Company Can Build.
Special to- The, journal.

Special to- The Journal 49,. ~ - ..-- " r..
Thief River Falls, Mimi, Oct 15-Judge
Watts Of the district court has made a decis-
ion In the ease Of the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange, company against the city of Thief
River Falls, Mandamus proceedings, were brought
against the Officers Of Thief River by the ,tele-
phone company to prohibit any interference on
the part of the city with construction work
planned by the company. The, arguments were
submitted about two weeks ago, Attorney Cooke
Of Thief River, Judge Montague of Crookston
and Attorneys, Cobb and Wheelright of. Mime
apolis appearing for the company, and Attorney
Michelet of Thief River and Loring of Crooks
ton representing the city. The demurrer filed
by the attorneys for, the phone company was
overruled which means that the Northwestern
cannot install local system in this city under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
Hay and Grain Burned.

Prairie fires have been raging in the farm.
Ing country northeast Of here, ,e resulting in
severe losses. Tons Of hay and stacked grain
and several head Of stock have been destroyed.
district session of the school OF instruc-
ton OF the Order of the Eastern Star aoJourned
here yesterday. Delegates from the valley
towns, including Warren, Argyle, Red Lake
Falls and Crookston. were in attendance 4
banquet YVES rendered the visitors on the closing
evening and the work Of the order discussed.
r. {, :: i: :; st. E1ilaire to Lose Mill.
= The big lumber mill Of the st. Hilaire Lumber
company at st. Hilaire viii be closed down this
fau and the plant and machinery moved to
some point nearer the pineries where the business
can be more economically and probably carried
on The mill is one Of the largest, as we'll as
the oldest. in the northern part Of the state,
and has always done good business. -,
j.. -. Almost browns In Pail.
The infant. child of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sauer Of Red Lake Falls met with a peculiar
accident which nearly cost Its life. Being left
alone for moment, the child crawled to a
pail of water which its mother had left while
she went into: the next room. When discovered
by Mrs. Sauer a few minutes later, the baby
was standing its head in the pail of water.
After an hour:s hard work the infant was re-
suscitated, tho at one time its life was de-
SPARED of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

sRRowNs vATTEy M1NN 49, ~. 1r,.,..,
farmerf living about four miles west, drank,
carbolie aeid by mistake Relief sWas afforded,
before the poison had much effect. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

GLASGOW, KoNT.-Lloyd Taylor, one Of the
best-known ranchers in this vicinity, was
dragged to death while riding his range. he
In the stirrup. G.- e 5srf' ~ 1@s - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

BRA1NERD, r MINI INN Frank Millet living. On
q farm, was severely %if' not fatally burned in
q fFe which destroyed his house. He SSas try
ipg TO get out a sofa in which $50 was hidden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
Sioux Falls District.

J; F. Jenkins, presiding elder; Alcester, @. NJ.
S Seen ms Beresford w. o. Redhed: Blooming
a: Cave; Centeryille, W. A. Wilkinson; Coleman.
q. ". Smith; Cotton, E. e. saxton; Davis, A..
I, Wilcox; Elk Point, to be supplied; Flandreau,
W: B: Stewart; Garretson, J.. n, Oakley: Cav.
Hlile' H. F. Eberhart: Harrisburg. s. II. shurt-
richards; Hurley. W.P. Slocum: Irene, to be
supplied; Junius, L. W.. Scott; Lennox, to be sup
piled; Madison, A. D. Thibodeau: Marion, A. n.
Dibble; Sioux Falls, First church, J. NJ. Brown;
Sioux Falls. Jordan church. l. B. Sevy: Val.
ley Springs, P. H. Weston: Vermillion. A. G.
Il. s. Reese; Yankton. G. ". RoseherrY Il -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
Watertown District.

r. W; /; Graham. presiding. elder: Arlington. A.
e: Mclean; Bruce, c.. J. Gall; Big Stone.
Thomas sanderson: Bradley, to be SUPPLIED:
Brookings, e. P. Hall; Castlewood, Nels Fame.
bust; Clark, w. L. Meinzer; Clear Lake to be
Elkton and Aurora. F. @. Page; Florence, to be
supplied; Garden City. O.. NJ. Hyde; Gary, A.
Y. Bonham; Hazel, l.. w. Darling; Henry. B.
Preston. E: O. Machamer: Milbank, q. 3. Hunt;
sisseton i,. +; B Dunn; Summit, A.. W. Henke,
Gather; WATERFOWL, W. 5. Shepherd; Waubay,
A: W. Henke and H T. .Prell; Webster, L. &
Sloc1m; White. P: G.. Gardner; White Rock,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIC

MADISON. WIs.-Herbert w. Choynoweth.
prominent attorney, died here today, aged Sc
years. He was for years the closest personal
lette. Recently he conducted for the state.
under: appointment by Governor, La Follette the
cases of the state against the railroad cou-
panies. in which the state recovered nearly
BRAINERD, MINN.-peter Murphy OF St.
Paul, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy Of this
city, dropped dead at Swan River yesterday and
will be buritd here. He was born and reared In
Brainerd and had resided in st. Paul for ten
years. Is. SIS e: &c. -. Isl 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
HIDES, PELTs. WOOL, ETC

~. -. -, :, -. W. n 1HV' q
s6 lbs "sD es :..:..s. 1914 12A
Green sailed heavy COW hides
TO lbs .N.--. ...!.... Is II
Green sailed light hides. under go
lbs 49,. 49,. IL II
work steers ~: 49," ::..::.:. loM eA
Is lbs ssi'eu ious 'n".o ..ns 12H liz
Green salted veal kips ............. -. 10 111a
Green sailed veal calves, to Is lbs. 14h 10
Green or frozen hides 1Ac less than green
sailed. = = r
Horse and mule HIDES, large. -. ss.75 s276
Horse and mule hides. medium. 3.15 2.25
Horse and mule hides. small. .:...... 1.75 1.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

,-..s ... FRESH BEEF PRICES, go
Minneapolis. Oct. 15.-The following were the
Wholesale market quotations ON fresh beef cuts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15


Montana butchers, short trim, light: 201a
Montana butchers long trim, heavy. 1917
Montana butchers. long trim, light. 1914
Montana calf. under 5 1bs.....:.... 23h
Montana calf under lbs. .......... 2Sh
Montana kip to ~ lbs. .......... IS
Iowa, Minnesota. Dakota and Wis -
consin hides .,...:........ ........ - II
Dry bull hides -. 1.....:.............. 1915
Dakota and Wisconsin calf. under
lbs .................. ~
Kips 6 to u lbs. ................. 20 IS
By borts and r. uIs s'f hidss
Pets. large. each ...........,. 81 .1o@1 so
Pelts.s medium each. ..,..,.;..... .6O0l 80
PETS small each .......... 81: .306 so
Dry territory butchers. per 1b 49,. ..17@ ~
Dry territory murrains. per 10. ...... .16@ IT
t-E-'+S 49, -,
E Es'sv: ; ss';s ::::: Il 81
Grease
Wool unwashed. medium ..........4 OPS
Wool unwa shed, Hcoprse:. ..:..... 70 '@M
Wool, unwashed, fine ....... II or
Wool unwashed, medium and coarse IL @19
Ginseng dry and clean. .......... Sc. 65@6. Is
Seneca root, dry ..............'... .4oW 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

d. 1907. AieA Aeih, A.
JOSEPH DANIELS, Libellant,
MAGGIE DANIELS, Libellee
Whereas. Joseph Daniels of Westmore in tbo
County oIOreahs has filed in the office of the ler
OF orleans county Court his libel for divorce ct
I!hg Ior.n, In substance. that he was legally MAJ
rled 20 Maggie Gotta of Compton IN ths Ga.
Canada VI quebec,
mat during the Overture he on his mart bo+h
FAITHFULLY kept the marriage covenant and .sas
formed all the duties appertainnp therato. H. ~.
the SAID hbellee on her part the marriage
main not Kept but hath violated the same for 4bt
tne said nbelee since The said MARRIAGE ha+o
"IIliuiy anu without just cause deserted the sa;d
petition@r and praying that for the canse afore
sald SAID marriage might be dissolved and bII 6
dlVorce granted unto him. " oiii Vi
And it being made To appear tbo+ ~,
Maggie Is without this State so that q ito 4u
cannot De served upon hsr ''ion
therefore, is ordered that notice of tba No.
dency OF said libel be given her bv nnhcat pen
Tue substance thereof, together with his 49, VI
~ Dl.ediis county Monitor, newspaper nuhisha
a. DaIton III the county of Orleans three vaai
ely, Lne last OF which publications tn he
+ "a WEEKS prior to the first day of tbe nat
port IN the County of Orleans. on the cd a. New
Marcn, "A. ID 1907, at which t;mo o ~ uay OF
maggie Daniels is ordered to appear and f'a' u
oause, II any she may have why the prvar Of ' sa
peGitlon should not be granted p'asoi u saiu
sIlven under my hand at Newport in +h c..
1906. Wy u november, A. d.
w w, po,~aa H.B. Cushman Clerk
" 1eifoen, Attorney for Petitioner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
WEST GLOVER.

Orrie Caiderwoos's little bog has been,
quite SICK.
James Dow is stopping for p time with.
his son George.
Chas. leonard OF Barton is working for
a. S. Gilmour.
Mrs. Lizzie Cameron and daughter Kate
visited in Lowell last week.
Doris Cameron is at home fro@ Barton
school on account, Os'a cold.
Frank Chase ana Dora Murphy were
married recently. Congratulations
A number of the schools close this week
This school viii close with an exhibition.
Harlow Bates is having his aonse shin
gled, a Jet put on, and dormer window
put IN.
The Misses Bertha and Bessie Shatney
visited friends in Westmore ans Barton
few days recently.
Miss McDuffsy having closed her school
will go TO her home in Stanstead, P. @. 1t
is hoged shewill rs1nrn this winter.
The Willing Workers will meet with Miss
Jennie Young Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
q. cordial welcome is extanded to all.
to.a social in the syening.
Mrs Alien Thompson went last week to,
hospital in Burlington where she under
went an operation for sppendicItis and
news has been received that she is doing
well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Edmund jackson

The undersigned, having been appointed
oy the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans Commissioners. to reoei~s
examine, and adjust all clafzas and aema4,ds
of all persons against the estate 81
Edmnnd jackson, late OF Albany ian said
disIricJ, deceased, and ali claims exhIhirs4
IN offsei thereto, hereby give notice that We
viii meet for the purposes aforesaid al saa
the 2lst DAY of Decem Der ana ieth dav az
April next from two O'CLOCK o. "a
until four O'Clock p. M, each OF said DAYS. and
that months from the lS1a Gay OF 0Ctaear
A.D., 1896 IS the time limited BY said C5urr for
saio creditors TO present. thS claims to us
Tor examination aud allowances.
November, A. D.. 1906
&. +. no tERS,
4 g. T. Il PIERCE Comka1sslo&@Fs