davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
l asburg's fave
feld spent lagt week IL town.

field spent last week in town.
Mrs. Rosa Sawyer and son, Harley, OF
Newport spent Sunday in town.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Il. Silsby have returned
to their home in Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins attended the tair at
Sherbrooke the first OF the week.
Mrs. Lizzie Shufelt and Mrs. Minnie
Scott were in Crafts bury last week.
Mr.. and Mre. McGregor OF Richford are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. Kelley for
few weeks.
John Youngan and c. Kelley went to New
port to attend court last Wednesday, as
petit jurors.
Misses Louise and Caddie, and Mark
Stephenson have returned to school at
Bakersfield.
Ralph Cameron has purchased meat
cart and has begun to supply the people in
town with meat.
Mr.. Trudell, who has been visiting his
| uncle, Benjamin Aral, has returned to
North Cedar, Kan.
On account of bad weather the drama
miss Fe .rless & Co.. was postponed and
will be played Tuesday evening, Sept. II.
Benton Allen Kinsley, second son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Kinsley, was born in Low
ell, September IA, 1874. In the fall OF 1876
course. In the fall of '9S he entered Bur-
| dette business college of Boston where he
completed years course, after which he
| spent some time in the service of the First
National bank of Boston. In 1901 he en-
| tered the Boston office of the Standard Oil
company as an employ ee, remaining there
until the spring of 1906 when he was sent
to Maine to take charge of the oil business
of the Bangor territory. Having a great
desire to travel and see something of the
world he accepted position in the foreign
trade department of the Standard Oil COM
pany, his name being placed on the pay
roll Aug. l, 1905. On the 14th of Septem-
4 Der, his thirty second birthday, after hav-
lug very delightful trip across the con-
tinent, he sailed from San Francisco for
China. He landed in Shanghai, remaining
there until Decembsr to assist in the work
there, when he was located at Chingkiang
100 miles northwest of Shanghai, where he
remained 1til his death. Letters came
home to his friends the 9th of August,
stating that he was we'll and happy; on the
29th of August the terrible news came by
cable that he had died with that terrible
disease, smallpox. He was converted and
united with the NJ. E. church under the
psstorate of I. p. Chase. He was one of
LoweIl's finest young men, loving broth
er and faithful son, one whose life was an
example of love and obedience. On ac-
count of warm weather the remains were
inferred In China. Services were held at
his home Saturday, Sept. IA (his birthday,
Rev. Mr.. Granger officiating de leaves to
mourn his loss his father and mother, five
brothers and one sister and many friends,
who have the sympathy of the community
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

known as ths r. b. Smith place, to A. e.
Chase aud possession viii be given Sept. 20.
This is one OF the best village residences in
town and will make MIR. Chase Fl ne home.
Last Friday, Il. a. Richie made COM
plant to justice of the peace, f. A. Ans
den, that he had reason to believe that
goods stolen from him were secreted in the
railroad station here, ready to he shipped
to Natick, Mass. Ga the complaint, JUS
tice Amsden issued a search warrant which
was placed in the hands OF Officer Chase
and a search was made resulting in finding
robes, blankets, carpenters tools, etc, -four
teen articles ia all that were Identified by
Mr. Richie as his property. Ma Rogers
went from here with his family to Natick
the last OF July had bis goods packed
before he left and had recently ordered
them forwarded to him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
GREENSBORO.

in Cabot for a two weeks vacation.
rs. ID. Dow and his son and daughter
were In Plainfield the first of last week.
Mrs. Daisy Fowler OF Plainfield is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Messer entertained
guests from Chicago the first of last week.
Miss Jennie Barnett has finished work
for Mrs. j. A. Goss and returned to her
home in Walden.
Mr. Pope, former Greensboro Bend boy
but now from Spring field, Mass, Is spend
ing a fe y days in town.
Miss Mabel Martin has finished work for
Mrs. Kinney and gone TO Middlebury
where shs attends school.
Miss Vera Hill has fl nishod work for Mrs.
Geo. Porter and gone to Morrisville to
work in a telephone office.
The baud boys from Greensboro Bend
gave a dance and promenade at the town
hall on Friday evening, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Longeway, who has been spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. HIS. Toll
man, has gone TO her home in Canada
AR. Foster of Hard wick is to hold term
Of singingschool in town. The class met
for the first time last Friday night.
d.. c. {. Clark and his sister, who have
been staying at VIM. Simpsons for the
summer, have returned TO their homes.
Si,as Wiley, while working on the root
Of barn last Monday, had the misfortune
20 tall sixteen feet TO the ground. He es-
clpCd, however, with several severe bruises.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

The scholars from the South school are
AIKEN to the Corner.
Several students are returning 20 Derby
academy for the fall term.
Charlie Daggett has sold bis Wilson
farm to man from Charleston.
George Twombly has sold his farm,
stock and crops TO Charlie Rice of Holland.
Several farm trades are on the way but
how many will materialize only time can
tell.
Mrs. Alice Trip of Willimantic, Conn,
has been staying with her aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Bartlett.
Newton Blood of Hanover, n. a., came
to town September for q visit to his
sister and friends.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
honey supper and apron sale in the vestry
Thursday evening, Sept. 10. Everyone
invited.
"Uncle" Luther Cobb, Sc years old, is
calling on friends. He is a most welcome
visitor in many homes here. He is well
| and quite traveller.
MORGAN CENTER.
~ W. CllAOlt u nOIkiuB al LaHS 9 uiII dt
| East Charleston.
Evening services were held at the Union
church last week.
DR.. Mills from Newport was here on
business last week.
Ora Cargill has returned from East
| Charleston to his farm here.
G. j. Barnes was at home recently for a
1 foxr- r{o ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Barnes from Island
Pond were the guests of relatives here re-
Gently.
There will be box supper at the Wood
mems hall, Friday evening, Sept. 81. Al
are cordially invited.
Mrs. B. H. Ainsworth has moved from
her home to that OF her daughter, Mrs
Rich, for the winter.
Geo. Maxwell and his daughter, Mrs
Dayton Stokes, from Island Pond, visited a
G. j. GoodseIPs last Wednesday.
Members of the Woodman camp her
and other friends, with their teams, visited
4. A. Burroughs recently and finished TIT
haying he had been unable to complete OF
account of illness. Mr.. Burroughs am
3 IS
and hope that those who go kindly assisted
them may find help when in need.
NEWPORT.
H. L. Moore, local m anager for the PEG
PIES Telephone company, has purchased
house in West Derby.
Mrs. Matilda Carruth and hor daughter
Mrs. Lewis of Manchester, N. H., visite
relatives in town last week.
Arthur Moulton has moved from Yves
Derby into the Flint tenement on Contra
street, lately vacated by P. A. Robbins.
Mrs. John Young entertained a party c
friends Saturday, Sept. z, taking them o
the steamer Yioco to Tuck's landing fc
the day.
Notwithstanding the wet weat her of las
week, many people from here attended Il
fair at Sherbrooke and report very pleas
ant time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

Mrs. p. A. Robbins and children, who
have been spending a week at W. 5. Rob-
bins, are going 20 81. Albans.
Fred Carney is suffering from badly
burned hand; he cut his hand and turpen-
tine was applied to the bsndsge, in light
ing q match the turpentine ignited, causing
The rn.lHnrA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
GREENSBORO BEND.

Sumner Hnl is having steel roofing put
on his house and barn.
Dick King has gone to Boston, Mass to
work for Mr.. Lamb In MS meat market.
VIII Richards and Mrs. John Lunnsden
were In Albany al Robert Bars over Sun
day.
Remember that Friday, Sept. 20, is the
last day that discount can be allowed on
taxes.
Mrs. M. Salmon and James Clegg were
In Marshfisld Monday, visiting Mrs. Salm-
on's sister.
IRev. Nj. and Mrs. MA. Ross were called
60 Underhlll Wednesday by the death OF
Mr.. Ross father.
Frank Howard of Barton Landing wa:
in this place Monday and Tuesday calling
on friends before leaving for Lsconia, NJ
Miss Ruth Barr was in Northampton
Mass, last week, giving series Of Bible
lessons at the Lurch PARK camp-meeIinG
held there.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Salmon has sold her place
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
MORGAN.

Frank LeClair il out with his grain har-
vester.
e <. Lord raised the frame for a new
barn september 10.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

bins. sre going 10 81. Adams.
Fred Carney IL suffering from a badly
burned hand; he cut his hand and turpen-
tine was applied 10 the bsndsge, in light
ing q match the turpentine ignited causing
the accident.
WEST DERBY
{. s. Msgoon OF Manchester is in town
on businss.
Mrs. simon Morsnville has been suffer
ing from blood poison in her hand.
Annie and Lena Cousens spent few days
IN Bolton last week visiting relatives.
Arthur Moulton has moved to Newport
from the house recently purchased by Mr..
Parker.
Frank Woodbury. moved last week from
the house Of L. s. Miller to one on Clyde
street.
Mrs. Erwin Cousens OF Knowlton was IN
town last week, the guest Of her father,
James Adams.
Mrs. c. f. Green received a very bad bite
on her hand from a cat last week. Df.
Adams was called and did 1t up.
Mr. Marley Fuller received word last
Thursday Of the death OF an aunt, Mrs.
Jnes Fuller Of Bolton Center. She died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Cousens.
Nathan Sawyer fell a few feet one day
last week while working on L. s. Miller's
barn, which hurt him quite badly. A
board broke on which he was standing
and let him down through.
CLOVER.
Mrs. Alma Martin is visiting at New
port.
Leda Jackson is at work for Mrs. PliDy
Miller
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. King have gone to
Boston.
Several from town attended sherbrooke
fair last week.
Dir. and Mrs. Frank Phillips was in Lyn-
don two days last week.
Mrs. Tia Woodard spent few days In
s, Johnsbury last week.
MIS-. Msrnock is not gaining in health,
as rer many friends would wish.
Joseph Francis aud family are visiting
his iathst-in-law, L1omis Jackson.
There win be band concert tomorrow
evening by the Barton band, weather per-
miti4E.
Blrs. Albert Merriam, who has been
spending few weeks in Boston, has re-
turned home.
WEST GLOVER.
Mrs. Philips is visiting her nephew, NJ
H. Lewis
Stanley Stevens is the proud ownerof q
pouy and cart.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Miles are visiting
fsi11ls IN Boston.
n. y. Stevens and Il. Skinner took a triI
TO Boston recently.
Mrs. Martha Prescott has taken two
children 90 board,
Mrs. Marion Gregory OF Lyndon visited
her Ister, Mrs. Prescott, this week.
H. ~ Pdductta aud family visited
friends Ia North Toy for a wees recently
Mrs.. Tenney OF Boston aud Mrs. Wheels
OF Crafts bury visited Mrs, Lyman BaIbe
Iis; week,
4, IS reported that Mr.. Switz5r, whC
lived in Mrs. Emma SINNERS house, hal
gone away and left his family.
Judge and Mrs. l.. Z. Hitchcock an(
daughters from Springfield, Mass, ant
Mss Colburne Of Barton were the guest
OF Mgs. Hastings Thursday.
The social committee Of the Christian
Endeavor society announce q sociable, ad
mission 1Js, for Friday evening, Sept. e
ia the hall, beginning promptly at
O'Clock. The program consists OF prom
euading, music aud games. Reireshment
will be served. Phonograph music in at
enhance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
HOLLAND.

Mr.. and Nrs. L. A. Wheeler have re-
turned from Boston.
Edmond Trucott has had Bell tele-
phone installed in his house.
Mrs England from Boston is visiting
her niece, Mrs. NJ. A, Sykes.
Several from this neighborhood attended
the fair at Sber brooke the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wheeler visited at
East Hatlsy, Que, several days last week.
The Derby Academy students returned
to their school last Monday, among them
are several new students.
The date of the box social at NJ .A.Sykes'
which was announced last week, has been
changed from Sept. 20 to Sept. 10.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
| Mrs. f. z. MouIton Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. IS. Ladies, please come early and
| bring your thimbie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

No. 81. Made of good quality Mercerzed Satteen, with
Is inch Founce and Dust Rule trimmed with Band UNI
brela Rue with tuck in each band Flounce has pin
tucks above rufie Cut full very superior skr SIPS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

No 254 This is made Of imitation Heaherbloom Tafeta
and has deep founce and rue both very full Flouncc
has groups of shirring and rows Hemstching Ruff
file has Pin Tucks and Hestitchcd Hem very desirable
pecoat at the price very snowy design Price $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

No 237 Made of good quality Mercerzed Satteen, Deep
Flounce and Dust Rufe Founce has Stirring and
Pin Tucks finished with band Umbrella Rufde. Price
SLAP
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
RASBURG.

Several from here attended Sherbrooke
fair LAST Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Perkins returned to
their home in Andover, n. H., Saturday.
Mrs. CHANNEL of Magog, P. q, visited
| her brother, A. N. Page, and other friends
in town last week.
w. S-avey of Illinois and Miss Efie
Sesvey Of New York are visiting theil
brother, Homer Seavey.
Miss Leah Cole has gone to Barton Land
ing to work for Misses Bas5ett and Pddvat
ia their millinery shop.
Russell Cowles and son, Clyde, who
have spent the past year in Coventry, have
moved back onto their farm here.
| Mrs. AImira Cotton, who has spent sew
eral weeks with her daughter Mrs. G.. w
Phillips, returned to her home in Sweets
| burg, L. O., last week.
Miss Alice Downing, who has spent hel
vacation with her aunt, Mra. Ada Temple
| ton, has returned to resume her studies al
the Hartford high school.
! Mrs Charles Healey has gone to visit
| her sister in Turner's Falls, Mass and or
| her way home will visit friends In Con
/ cord aud Manchester, n. II.
The ball game between the Barton Land
ing and Icasburg teams played here Satur'
| day afternoon was one OF the most inter
OstiDg OF the season, Excitement pre-
vailed from start to finish. Few errors
were made on either side. Score to il
I asburg's favor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16
LATEST. STYLES, ATTRACTIVE PRICES
; '''"''''o'f1G ~es'''~1's}

These "Petticoats" were design
ed and built by the Manufacturer
for trade vinners--unders the most
approved SANITARY" conditions.
Each garment bears the label of
the National Consumers League"
as a guarantee Of the clearly fac
tory conditions, where they are
made. Be sure and see the gar
ments before they are gone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

No 273 Made from extra quality Mercerized Satteen,
with Dust Rue and very deep and full outside Founce
sisting of inch band with tapes, inch Plating and
inch band Umbrella with tapes each band and all tapped
gether where joined making Tapes Flounce. very
handsome skirt Sl.zS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

No 1919. Excellent quality, permanent finish Merccrzed
Saaen made with very full onnce and Dust Rule Founce
is finished with three 1 inch Hemstched Tucks and is
trimmed with band umbrella composed of inch and
12 inch band with pin ucks and Hemstitching in
top band. This skirt speaks for itself $l.o8
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

No.l9 made of good quality Mercerized Satteen with
Il inch Fo,mce and inch Rufie, both cut very full
Founce has clusters OF stirring, and Rufe has cus
ter of rows stirring and II inch Hemstched Hem In
Black only A very snowy petticoat. o6c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

No 1913 Made from Mercerized Sateen, with L inch
Founce and Band Umbrella Rule consisting of inch
and one inch band joined finished with stirring and
pin tuchs in inch hand and pin tucks in inch band
o8c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-16

No 249. Moreen Skirt, made with II inch Under
Flounce Outside Flounce consists of one inch band with
groups of pin ucks and two inch bands good skirt at the
price. $l49
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06

Leidy S Depue. of 300 Eleventh street
southwest, president of the Leidy S. De-
pue Flour and Grain Company. at Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va, was brought to this
city last night and removed TO the
Homeopathic Hospital, suffering from a
fracture Of both legs and possible inter-
nel injuries.
Mr.. Depue was injured early yesterday
morning while inspecting work on -four
mill belonging to his company, short
distance from the West Virginia town.
A large addition is being constructed to
the former mill, and Mr.. Depue was Civ
ing workmen directions when he fell
from window. and dropped a distance be-
tween forty and fifty feet He was rem
dered unconscious by the fall. and for a
short time it was thought his skull had
been fractured. II is believed he be-
eame dizzy and lost his balance.
He was carried TO the house OF Mr.
Reinmuth. who lives on the premises and
superintends the mill, and Drs. Ransom.
and Phillips. Of Harpers Ferry, were
called. They advised he be taken to the
hospital at once. News Of the accident
was dispatched TO Washington. and ar
rangements were made 70 convey the pa
tent on the evening train to that city
Mr.. Depue is prominently identified with
the citizens associations OF the southwest
section OF Washington. and is an elder
and Sunday school superintendent at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, on
Seventh. near L street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
RIDE TEST HITS CHAPLAIN
Mai. Pierce Gets Summons Before
Retiring Board.
Three Other Officers, Including Col.
Henry F. Adams, Fall Under
Order of President.

Mai Pierce. chaplain in the army and
one OF the most popular officers stationed
in Washington. has fallen before the prac-
tice ride test prescribed by President
Roosevelt to determine the fitness of field
officers for promotion. Mai. Pierce is one
of four officers ordered yesterday to ap-
pear before a retiring board at the Wash
ington Barracks on November p He is
chaplain in the Corps of Engineers. IS
second on the list Of chaplains, and is
stationed at the Washington Barracks.
Maj. Pierce was selected by Bishop Sat
terlee TO conduct the open-air services at
St. Adams during the summer months,
and is an eloquent pulpit orator. as we'll
as popular army officer. His ministra.
tons Ut St Adams won him many friends
last summer, who will hear with regret
OF his probable retirement from the army
The other officers whose names are in
the summons 10 appear before the retir-
ing board are Col Henry F. Adams,
Corps of Engineers: Lieut.. Col. Ormond
NJ Lissak. professor at the United States
Military Academy. and Mai Henry n
Benham. Twenty-third Infantry.
Col Adams is one of the best-known
engineer officers in the army. He was
formerly assistant chief OF engineers in
the War Department, and later in charge
Of the government engineer work in New
York Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
COURT AIDS STANDARD OIL.
Halts Receiyership Suit Against
That and other Corporations.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Prosecution Of the
suit flied by George F. Harding. for the
appointment Of a receiver for The Stan
dard OH Company of New Jersey the
Corn Products Company. the Corn
Products Refining Company. and the
Corn Products Manufacturing COMPANY.
was suddenly halted to-day by an order
issued by Judge c. c. Kohlsaat. Of the
United States Circuit Court. The Judge
ordered Harding and his attorney. A. b.
Joyner. to appear November u and show
cause why they should not be perma-
nently enjoined from prosecuting the big
suit. and In the meantime no action IN
the litigation in the Superior Court can
be taken
This move came as a complete surprise
and may cause a conflict OF Jurisdiction
between the State and Federal courts
II followed the fling of a petition for
an injunction by Attorneys Moran.
Mayer. and Meyer. representing the de-
PENDANTS in the Harding suit, in which
a veiled attack is made upon Harding,
and it is declared that the receivership
proceedings are merely a subterfuge to
supersede an original suit fled last Nav
by a Chicago court to the United States
Circuit Court
1t is charged that Harding has the con-
trolling power in the loan and trust
company. and that the corporation is
used merely as cloak to conceal his
property. 1t is alleged that he used the
trust company as a device to evade the
payment Of alimony TO his wife in the
sensational suit for separate mainte-
nance filed by Mrs Harding and bit
terly fought for years in the courts.
In his suit. Harding charges that the
Standard Oil Company with certain in
dividuals. conspired TO wreck the Corn
Products Company, which is capitalized
at SS0.O00.O00
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
LOOK INTO INDIANS WRONGS.
senatorial Committee Hears Denial
of Injury 10 kickapOOs.

Eagle Pass. Texas. Nov. 5-The Kick
apoo Indian inquiry, which Is being con-
Quoted here by Senators Teller Curtis
and La Toilette. members OF the United
States Senate Committee on Indian AZ
fairs. was devoted to-day largely 10 the
taking Of testimony In regard 10 the
methods adopted by the men who pur-
chased the land IN Oklahoma from mem
bers of the tribe
Dr. r. c. Conine. OF San Antonio. who
acted as Interpreter for several Ameri-
cans who visited the Indians IN Mexico
Tor the purpose Of buying their Oklahoma
land. testified that some Of the Indians
We're induced 10 marry in order 10 IA
cilitate the sale or their lands These
marriages took place in Eagle Pass Dr.
Conine also bought some OF the Okla
homa land from KickapOos
He said that he knew nothing OF the
value OF the land, but took a chance az
II and bought two-fifteenths Of a ninety
acre tract for $50 For another tract
he paid 500. He bought a part interest
In another tract for 500. and subsequent
ly bought all for 5000 more. Subse-
quently. they sold for more than 3.Ono.
Or. Conine denied that he had made In
dians drunk. that he had taken deeds
from the drunken Indians. from idiots. or
from minors
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
ROBBED In A BARBER SHOP
Judge Townsen of Indian Territory
Is the Victim.
Causes Arrest of william Smith
Negro, on Charge of Taking
His Money.

The police have under arrest William
smith, negro barber, OF 1905 Eleventh
street northwest, on a charge OF having
robbed United States Judge Hosea Town
sen. Of Indian Territory. Of SIS. while
he was being shaved at the negros shop
yesterday morning.
Judge rownsen IS in this city on bust
ness In connection with Indian matters.
and for several days has been a guest al
the Hamilton Hotel Yesterday morning
ne went In search of a barber, and find
ing Smith S establishment entered. When
ne was shaved, Smith insisted he have
a hot towel applied 70 his face and not
Withstanding Judge ToWnsen offered OBJ
lection. the negro insisted in doing so.
lie then stepped away from the chair.
and Is alleged 10 have ransaCked the
judges coat pockets. The barber was
absent from the chair for about a min
ute, and on returning. removed the towels
from his customers face.
When Judge TOwnsen went TO paw the
man for the work he discovered his loss.
and suspected Smith Of having taken
the money. The matter was reported TO
the police, and after an investigation.
Detective Baur placed the barber under
arrest.