davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29

) MIS- WILSON has returned to her hOm
in Massachusetts. She will return in No
vember and take her mother, Mrs. VIM
| Bruce, home to care for her in her decrn
ing years.
COVENTRY.
VIM. Hancock is home from Massechn
sets.
Mrs. Wilcox is at work for Mrs. O 2
Aiken.
There were no services In either church
yesterday.
Little George 5hippee, who has had the
diphtheria the past week, is convaIescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. johnson of ST. Johns
bury are the guests of their son, Glen john
| son.
| Orvilie Hancock has sold his farm TO
Rush Patrick. Price $500, this includes
stock and tools.
Mrs. Hollis Hancock, who has been alb
sent in Massachusetts, for the past four
weeks arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Hancock has been to West
Charleston the past week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Warboy.
Arthur Pearson of Bellows Falls and
NINA Pearson OF Keene, n. e., have been
the guests of their father, s. 81. Pearson.
There are two new cases of diphtheria.
Mrs. Wheeler, who lives in e, Corrow,s
family, and Norah Corrow. DIR. Willard
the health officer, is taking every precau-
ton. AS there are no other new cases in
the village we hope we have seen the last
of it.
Our community was saddened Tuesday
morning to learn of the death of little Ken
meth CorroW, next to the youngest son of
Evrington Corrow. Little Kenneth was q
very pretty child and had pleasing
disposition. He was i've years, two months
and fourteen days old. He lea yes q father.
i've brothers and two sisters. who have the
deepest sympathy OF all.
= cRAFTSBURY.
S. R. Lathe has rented his farra to RaInh
Dunn.
Leota Stratton is home from Goddard
Seminary for short time,
Mrs. Nellie Uric has rented the tenement
in the J. N. Patterson house.
A daughter came to reside with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. slicer last Monday, Oct. %.
Rev. and Mrs ". E Allen placed q new
Baby Grand piano in their hone last Sat-
urday..
Mr. z. Ollie has purchased of Elmer |
Bailey the Harvey Libby hoase, paving
SIX hundred dollars. for the property.
Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Cutting from Leb- |
anon. N. H., nave been guests OF their sis
ter, Mrs e. N. Nelson, during the pasr /
week.
Gaines Ainsworth has purchased Mrs. ]. /
|. Urle's residence, paying two tht.usand |
dollars for it. Possession is given the fsst
OF Novemb Der. =
A clipping from California paper states
that A. A. Randall, born in Gree1sbaro IN
1920, and who lived at this place all his
misdie Life, DIED at his home in Clark
counfy, fear Fisher, Cal, on October 11th
In the obituary notice the last words ore.
The familiar form and friendly face Of {
Grandpa Randall VIII be missed bv his /
many friends as they pass by the besutifut +
nome where so often they have seen hin, T
at work. 49,
The friends and former pupils of Mrs.
Diiie gave Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie very pleas
ant reception at their home Thursday even
ing. The house was filled more than full
and they were obliged to take larger quar-
tefs In the Grange hall where the evening
was spent in gzmes, promenades etc.
Light refreshments were served aud the
company presented Mr.. and Mrs. Dill wftk
a very fine mirror. -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
Pound Prints

One case 235 pounds. Remnant
Prints, odd shapes and small pie
ces, just what is left where The
Domestic wrappers are cut. Pat
up in H. packages at lie each
Better speak qaick if you want
any.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Mrs. Wilson has returned TO her home
in Massachusetts,. She will return in No
vember and take her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Bruce, home to care for her in her declin-
ing years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
WEST DERBY.


H. c. Blake is sick.
MRS. Rupert Martin is very sick.
Little Rey Elliott is very Il, a. t,e nras-
ent writing. '
Mr.. and Mrs. CobIeigh were in Mont
pelier last week.
81. K Cousens spent last Sunday Of
Newport Center.
Chas. Mcclure is building barn on
Indian Point Street.
A son was born last week IA. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Moulton.
Mrs. Hiram Carpenter is innrovine
from her recent Illness.
Mr.. Fred Hawkins of Or;ord N
called on friends here recently.
Elder Chas. Smith occupied the pulpit
at the Advent church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cousens of Bolton,
Quebec, visited friends In town recently.
Mrs. Adams has returned from funen-
ourg, Wnere she has been spending a few
days.
i' ano MIS-. Hiram Allen of WAYS
Mills, Que. visited at Geo. Whites last
week.
Mrs. Frank Haywood and her father
yonn shannon, are spending few days in
Boston.
herbert DALEY was quite badly hurt last
week by slipping between two cars while
icing them. Hn ankle was badly sprained
and his hip bruised,
GLOVER.
John NJ. Salmon is working for Harry.
Hawkins IN Barton.
Miss Annie Grove and Archie Chase orc
visiting relatives in Syracuse, N. Y.
Rev. R. w. Mclaughlin will preach Of
the Universalist church next Sunday. a+
one O'Clock.
Mrs. Euniee Colby, who has snent the
summer with her brothers, VIM. and Isaac
Drew, has gone to her Eomeln SherSrooke.
2. @. IL -
MRS. Il. L. Anderson ais recovering from,
her illness. Her mother. Mrs. J. salmon.
who. has been caring Tor her. has returs,e3 |
to her home.
TIE Earnest Workers of the II. E. ohurch
VIII give their annual chicken pie dinner
" Wednesday, Oct 31st. All are cordially
invited. Dinner, fifteen cents.
Plan to attend the Hallow' zen, social i'm
5he pariors OF the Congregational church
" edDesday evening. Choice naasic viii
De rendered by the Vast Glover choir. in.
leresting games, home. made candy etc.
admission 10 cents. Children 5 cents.
Last Tuesday 0ening reception for Mr..
IND Mrs. Caleb Clark was held at the home
1t his brother Henry. Games were playad
men, tie company assembled in the sia-
iag room, where S.. NJ Clark Offered
prayer aud then presented Mr. and MRS.
Clark with fine piece o$ si4verware. also
SUN OF money. Refreshments were then
served Music and singing filed the
emaining hours Of very pleasant even
ng.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
No 3324:
Fur Scarfs

Cold weather is coming bat our
prices won't make you SILVER.
Warm, senceable shares sand
style from 79c to $12 O0 e.sh,
A good fox scarf for SIS 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
cASWELL'S. MILL.

The Kings Daughters viii meet Novom-
ber1 with Mrs. Erie Jacob.
N1r. and Mrs. Charles Anaes and baby
went TO Maine last Saturday to stay for
the winter.
A J. AppleSee is at home for a short
vacation having finished their stock of
lGlaber at Norton.
Eddie Rsece: and Fred Magosn from
Newport have been in this vicinity hunt.
ing the past week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29

lpg rev months with her parents. star,.
TINS week on her return trip to Cubs - =
james Young, who recently fell tbron.s
an open trap door in his barn di s,onoas" 4
twelve feet to the floor below. bresl,in., u
rio sno shoulder blade, is as eomfor,. - ~
anu uoing as well as could be expected
GREENSBORO BEND.
MRS. Grace Lowell is visiting in Bsrns.
Mr.. f. V. Hsssam is VISITING in G..
vile. 0sys-
Glenna Graham has returned to-
Glover. "om
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor has re,u,,o.
from Boston.
Mr.. [. o. Dawson has sold his place 70
George Batten.- ~
+. V. Hsssam has purchased bousa =.
East Hardwick. 81
mrs-seraham, who has been sick, is nom
confined to her bed.
Mrs.. Ceylon. Aver from Albure has ho,.
visiting friendsln this place.
Geo.. Leavitt has finished work q. ,bo
depot and gone to st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Bradley, who has been VISITING @,
Mr.. Weeds, has returned. home.
B. d. Piper has bought the. Eugene Ia.
mars house and takes possession soon.
Mrs. Wa Thomas and mother Me-
Kelley, are spending a week in Sheffiela.
A. j. Daniels and family left here MOI
day for their new home in Stanstead
Q.
Mrs. FhileDa Willard, who has been
visiting Mrs. L. S. Collins has returned.
home.
Nh and Mrs. A. c. Chase returned home
from Montpelier Saturday. Mrs. Chase.
having spent ladies week at the cspitsI
Ernest Cutler has moved into the tona-
ment vacated by George Auair and Mr..
Anair has moved to Mr.. Daniels house.
Ernest Garfield while bunting on,
"neeioek mountain got shot by throwing
cartridges into fire and is now in ST
Johnsbury hospital
Mrs. Sarah e. Culver, wife OF Charles q.
Dawson, died at her home Tuesday night
Oct. Is. 1906, about twelve O'Clock. AGED
sixty one years, four months, twelve DAYS.
after long and painful Illness of nine.
months duration. Although she has been
in poor health for mum Der OF years she hos.
been Jealous worker in the e6mmunity,
ana In the w. &. @, of which she was a.
member Since her last illness her popular
Ity has been shown by the many lovely,
flowers, fruits and other deIicacies sent to,
her by her many friends and acquaint-
ances. She was member of the Advent.
church. Although they had No children
there are many Young girls who have
found home with Mr. and Mrs. Dawson,
rs their house and hearts were always
open for the young and especially for
those needing ZONE. FaneraI services
were held at the church Thursday after
loon ut 1:30, Rev. N. A. Ross officiating.
The W. K. c. and A. E. Burnside Post
ttended IN body and w. r. C.. burial
erVlees were held at the close of the SER
lces. The burial was at Stannard. Mrs.
DAWSON leaves her husband, c. o. DAWSON,
yho has the heartfelt sympathy Of the
brother in Waterloo, NJ.
&, one sister in Elnaisa, N. Y, and one in
,anandaig1a, n. Y. New York state
'eing her home, none of Der relatives were.
bile to be with her in her last Illness.
CASWRLL'S. MEL.
The Eing's Daughters viii meet Novon-
oer with Mrs. Erie Jacob.
: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anaes and baby
Tent TO Maine last Saturday to stag for
be winter.
A J. AppleSee is at home for a short
action having finished their stock of
Gsaber at Norton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-29
We want TO say
LADIES COATS

Loud enough so that you'll IN
derstand that we've got the gar,
ments IN stock any day and no
1ancy prices on them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-10
CAN'T DEPEND ON THE NEGRO
The Virginia Chemical Company viii Supplan Incl"
With Italian LabOrers

The same superintendent says two
or three years ago when common la
bor received so cents a day the results
were better, for since the negroes have
been receiving sI.50 a day they will
not work with any degree of constancy.
The rule is when the laborer has
earned as much as SO or 81 he will
Law off for the rest of the week, as that
amount seems to be sufficient for his
needs. and the thought of tomorrow
never enters his head.
The experience of the Virginia. Car
DINA company is not exceptional,
MANY southern employers OF labor
have within the past five years substi-
tuted Italian labor for negroes be-
cause of the laying off" habit of the
latter when they had earned few
dollars. The habit has accompanied
the rise in wages, which has been gen
eral throughout the south within the
past five or ten years,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-10

Confronted by the labor problem the
Virginia. Carolina Chemical Com
pany, which operates plants for the
manufacture of commercial fertilizers
in Savannah, Americas, Montgomery
Mobile, Birmingham and Memphis
has determined to introduce Italian
labor and and dispense with negroes
entirely, according to the Houston
Post. The superintendent OF the COM
pany says it is not question OF
wages, but of getting men to do the
work. During the past year 500 men,
all negroes, have been on the pay roll
of the Montgomery plant
But the actual working force has
scarcely averaged more than POO men
a dav, and at times it has been diff
cult to deep the machinery going. so
few was the number that responded to
roll call.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-10
THE POOR THING!

What should be fair allowance for
a New York society woman? Mrs.
Burke. Roche was allowed $4,000 per
month by her father, Frank Worth, the
aged multi-millionaire hOrseman, but
she found that sum inadequate to meet
her expenditures. Mr.. Worth says that
for several months she has been spend
ing money at the average rate of 1867
per day, which he thought was little
extravagant. He called halt and in
sisted that his daughter should limit
herself to her allowance, when she be-
came angry and left his house. The
tens of thousands of good American
women who do not spend more than
1867 upon their own whims in a year
will be apt to wonder how Mrs. Burke
Roche could have got rid of that sum
per day for considerable time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-10
RATES AND PROGRESS.
President Samuel Spencer Writes of
the Work of the Railroads.

the Work of the Railroads.
Writing in the Century Magazine
for January Mr.. Samuel Spencer,
president of the Southern railway, dis
cusses the relation of railway rates to
the industrial progress of the country.
He recites many instances to show
how quickly the railroads come to the
relief of community when crops fail.
or when they are overabundant. For
example, one year the corn crop was
a failure in Kansas, and the roads
lowered their rates to carry corn into
that state from Iowa and Illinois.
Another year, the Nebraska corn
crop was enormous and the price be-
ing low the roads reduced their corn
rates so that the farmers could make
more in selling it.
Speaking of rates on cotton, Mr.
Spencer says: Numerous cotton
mills are located in Georgia and the
Carolinas, which of course compete
with the other cotton mills located in
New England. Rates on cotton from
the southern states to these mills are
so adjusted SO as to enable all OF
them to obtain raw material. This
enhances the competition for the pur-
chase of cotton. If the rates on cot
ton were so adjusted so as to be very
much higher to the more distant mills
it would perhaps result that the grow
ers of cotton would be virtually con-
fined to the nearest mill for their mar
ket.
RATES are likewise adjusted from
these mills to the market of cotton
goods, in order that the mills may
dispose of their product. If these
rates were adjusted primarily with re-
gard to distance, each set of cotton
mills would have a large territory in
which it could sell cotton goods, vir-
tually without competition from mills
in other parts of the county"
The point which Mr.. Spencer makes
is that the railroads are anxious to
help every producer, whether he be
farmer, miner, lumberman, furnace
man or manufacturer, to reach wide
range of markets. This gives the
consumer competition in buying and
gives the producer better chance to
sell.
The policy of the interstate com
MERGE commission, says Mr.. Spencer,
| has been in the opposite direction
that of restricting the consumers to
the nearest market. He asserts that
the commission could not possibly
give prompt and proper attention to
the requirements of constantly chang
| ing commercial conditions.
Give the commission control of
rates, says Mr.. Spencer, and either
it must take time to investigate and
thereby delay passing upon applica-
tions until the relief when granted
might come too late to be of any
value, or it must grant the applica-
ton without sufficient investigation,
and makes it's supervision perfunctory
and harmful"
The railroads have several thous-
and experts engaged all the time in
revising, correcting and changing
| rates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-10

Indigestion is easily overcome by
the use of KodOl Dyspepsia Cure, be-
cause this remedy digests what you
eat and gives the stomach a rest-al-
lows it to recuperate and grow strong
again. Kodol relieves Indigestion,
belching of gas, sour stomach, heart
burn, ETC., and enables the digestive
organs to transform all foods into the
kind of rich red blood that makes
health and strength. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-10
10000 KILLED THEMSELVES.
There Was Big Increase in the Num-
Der of Suicides the Past Year.

Der OF suicides the Iast ear
Do hard times induce suicide and
prosperity desire to live? 1t would
seem that such ought to be the case,
vet it appears that last year was not
more remarkable for the general pros
perity of the country than for the great
Increase in the number of suicides dur
ing the twelve months The total num-
Der of cases os self-destruction was
1882, an increase ST 542 over the pre-
ceeding year; and a great many of
those who took their lives were per-
sons in good financial circumstances.
Nearly twice as many men as women
killed themselves. The chief causes
we're dependency, domestic troubles,
disappointment in love, i'll health and
liquor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-10
THINK 1T WILL NEVER BE BUILT.

Some rich men in New York and
San Francisco have faith that the
Panama canal will not be built for a
great many years, if ever, and they
have illustrated that faith by works.
They have organized a $4,000, 900
steamship company to engage in At
lantic and Pacific carrying. The car
goes are to be transported by rail
across Tehuantepic. The Panama ca
nal would of course make the Tehu-
antepic scheme Improbable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-10

The load on the water wagon is now
so light that the horses trOt along
and laugh in their names.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05

county will follow, and, if a tick
ct composed of good, upright,
conservative, prudent, sober citi-
zens is nominated, the race will
certainly be close, if not a Re
publican victory. TIL are
many, many more than hereto
fore, deeply dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis who not only will not vote
for the nominees of the so.calIed
democracy, but will vote for any
good ticket that may be brought
out, in fact we are sure if some
changes are not made in the pres
emit so-called democratic ticket
an exceedingly close race will be
had with the odds in favor of the
Republicans. There is absolute
~ no encouragement for a decent
man to longer belong to the pres
emit farcical so-called democracy
of Rowan. With the disreputa-
BILE methods used in the primaries,
the domineering of the bosses,
the boss appointed delegates, the
pine-rooter statesmen and drunk.
en- officials put up, all 20 to dis
gust the individual and ALLEVIATE
good men from the party, the
party of their life long affections,
and, once alienated, always alien
ated. The citizens of Rowan are
naturally democratic" love the
grand old party, her uplifting and
e~nnobling principles, her good
government and her once pletho'
ra of unselfsh, honest, clear
statesmen, and would gladly anc
loyalty do battle for such a par.
ty to-day, but nay, the present
gang are determined to rule anc
ruin, being utterly unit for the
former and naturally adapted t(
the latter, good men are now leav
ing the old sinking hulk in droves
Owing to the conditions cilet
above we have decided lot t.
make up our own ticket until at
ter September 18th. Then w
shall support the best men il
the field.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05
CERTIFICATE OF DlSS0LUn HON,

To all to Whom these Presents may
come-Greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my satlsfac-
ton, by duly authenticated rec0r OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
s,1n tion thereof by the unanimous con
sont Of all the stockholders, deposited
in nv office, that the McNairy-Fa'mer
Company a corporation Of this State,
whose principal office is situated in the
town of Faith, county of Rowan. State
If North Carolina III. G Farmer being
the agent therein and in charge there
#. upon whom process may be served.
has complied with the requirements OF
CHAPTER d, revisal of 1905, entitled
"Corporations." preliminary to the is
suing of this certificate of dissolution:
Now. Therefore, /, J Bryan GrlmeE
Secretary Of State of the State OF North
! Carolina, do hereby certify that the
soid CORPORATION did, on the 8th day of
/ August, 1906. file in my office q duly
executed and attested consent in writ
ING to the dissolution Of said corpora
ton. executed by all he stockholders
thereof, which said consent and the
record of the proceedings aforesaid are
now on file in my said office as provided
by law.
In Testimony whereof, have here
to set my hand and affixed my o1hclal
seal, at Raleigh, this 9Th day OF Au-
gust, A D., 1906.
J.. BRYAN GRIMES,
9-5 At I'd. Secretary of State.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05

The case of Owen VS.. Brady,
has been continued until next
court, on just what grounds we do
not know, but we have been told
some new evidence has been dis
covered. We suppore the case
will finally come down to a sim
pie assault with a 25c fine. and if
Mr.. Owens doesn't step lightly
the minions of the law will swoop
down upon him, yank him into
town fine him and make him
apologize to the Bradys for not
dying. No wonder there is a
growing sentiment of respect fol
the law in these parts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05

Engineer McLendon, who was
shot on the night OF August 9th,
is dead, Mr.. McLendon confess
ed to Solicitor Hammer that he
was standing on the back steps of
the jail at the time the door was
being broken down and where he
was shot. If this is true he had
no business there and should not
have expected better treatment.
and the man who did the shoot.
ing ought to be indicted like ally
other criminal because no procla.
nation warning people to KEEP
off the jail lot, at the peril OF
their lives, had been issued.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05

The Judge who recently sta
ted that if the State was Civ
en- an equal showing in the Sc
lection of a Jury for the trial of
capital offenses, much of the MIS-
carriage of Justice would be avoid
ed, was undoubtedly right,
This is the very point where the
criminal makes his greatest ef-
fort. If one good faithful friend
with probably a few hundred dol
lars to promise, can be gotten on
a jury. the case may be settled IN
the jury room, regardless of evil
dence. This probably has been
done, but if the peremptory chal-
lenges of both the State and de-
PENDANT were cut down to four
each, a great improvement would
result, and some fellows who are
now stalking about in freedom
would be paying the penalty of
their crimes, either pecking rock
orshoveling coal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05

In the recent sale of the old
Meroney opera house we have an
example of the market value of
the shabby and antique buildings
in the community. If this long
condemned structure is worth
$4,000, the purchase price, then
the jail is both modern and Won
derfully substantial. In speak.
ing of the Jail, we have been as
sured by a member of the Board
of County Commissioners, that,
owing to the great expense to
which the county was put by the
recent lynching, the idea of build
ing a new Jail had been abandon
ed, although we notice a portion
of the property has been offered
to the government for the public
building.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-09-05
SALISBURY. N. c., SEPT. 9Th, 1906.
Refawm spellin is not al. Tha
want kompulsry eddycashun yet.

The grand jury now in session
is no doubt composed of good citi-
zens, men who realize the import
ance of Furnishing those who are
guilty of crime, whether high or
low, and we feel sure the shoot
ing of Herman Shue will certain
ly come in for q share of their
consideration, The case is too
important to be allowed to pass
unnoticed.