davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
HANDLING MONEY.
1t Is No Temptation to the Seasoned
Bank Teller.

Money? Don't the sight Of so much
of it make me hungry for it? Not at
al. To tel the truth, it is like SO much
mud to me-"
Thus spoke a teller in q Denver bank.
He was talking to a young man out
side the cGge On the counter were
heaped piles of gold and silver coin
and lunches Of paper money.
I'm sure l couldn't stand the con-
slant temptation to appropriate it for
my own use said the man outside.
Yes, you could" replied the teller.
you could easily after being in here
a week. For the first few days the
money would look pretty good to you,
and you'd have 10 use your viii power
to keep away from it, but after a week
or SO it doesn't seem like, money. 1t
seems Ike merely an article you deal
in. just as potatoes seem to the grocer.
There isn't a sixty dollar month bank
clerk in a thousand who thinks Of
stealing the money he handles unless
be is in debt and is being crowded for
funds. To the bank employee who has
his debts paid and has enough to keep
from thinking Of an urgent need for
cash money has no value. Handling
money is just like eating to a teller.
AS long as he has enough food in his
stomach he has no desire for more
and even a big, fine, juicy steak has
no temptation for him. But let him
get good and hungry, and he'll covet
that steak. The only way fer man
who handles money in a bank to be
free from the temptation to apDropri-
ate it is to keep out of debt and not
develop any urgent and expensive am
bitions''-Denver Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
Raw Meat as a Food for Hens

Those who are familiar with
Poultry know with what eagerness
they eat raw Meat of aay
kind. This habit indicates that raw
Meat is something their nature de-
mands, There is perhaps no "a ats ri al
better adapted to the needs of fowls
especially IN winter-than Green Cut
Bone aud Meat ground together. It
is not only invi2 Grating but it contains
in form easily assimIiated the very
clements required for the making Of
eggs. 1t will make hens lay when
everything else fails.
c. S. Page of Hyde Park, VT, will
send d. 200 pound barrel OF Green Cut
Bone and Meat for 50 SO, freight pre-
paid TO any point in New England or
Middle States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
Green Cut Bone the Cheapest
Poultry Food.

The problem of finding a cheap
poultry food that will increase egg
production during the winter when
eggs are high has been solved by those
farmers who purchase Green Cut Bone
for their poultry. c. 5. Page of HYDE
Park, VT, grinds many thousand
pounds annually of this article and is
this year selling it for SO so per barrel
of 200 pounds, freight prepaid to buy
er's railroad station. There is now no
necessity for going without this staple
Poultry Food. If you cannot use
barrel yourself, get some of your
neighbors TO join in with you. You
viii find it valuable egg producer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
Stung Him.

Two very great swells, one young
duke and the other young viscount,
brushed against each other one night
at the theater. The duke. anxious to
snub the viscount pretended to take
him for an usher and said, holding out
his hand, Have you a programme
But the viscount. too Quick for the
duke, smiled and replied: Yes. thank
you. my man. got one from the other
fellow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
How He Told 1T.

Papa-Is the teacher we'll satisfied
with you? Toby-Oh, quite Papa
Did he tell you so?- Toby Yes After
a close examination he said to me the
other day. IF all my scholars were like
Won l would shut up my school this
very day" That shows that l know
enough.-Indianapol Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
Had Heard 1t BEFORE.

Mamma-It is strange that girls have
not more sense. Grandpa-I think you
inherit that opinion. Mamma-What
co you mean? Grandpa-Well. it is ex-
actiy what your mother used TO say
twenty-five years ago.-New York
Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
Obsolete Foods.

In Great Britain we have left off eat
ing many wild creatures that formerly
were accounted delicacies. For exam
pie, the young guils-we mean the
black headed. inland nesting variety
used to be collected and sold for pies
and buildings. There is still a tradi-
ton in favor of rock pie, but the num-
Der of rocks that come on the market
is a decreasing quantity every year.
Squirrel used to be eaten quite COM
monty too.-London Country Life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14

u bad tried ever! thing for my baby, until
DR.. Lyle commented Cascasweet l can
truthful! say 1t is the bt st medicine / ever
used for ny babies."-Nannie L. Tay lor Bed
fond Va. Cascasweet is sod bv Fred ID
PIERCE, Barton; F. j. Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14

Mothers who give their children Kennedy's
Laxative ough syrup invariably indOrse it.
Contains Honey ard Tar Conforms tn the
Natio al Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
Fred d. Pierce, Barton; z. j. Kinney, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
Price or Reason.

Hewitt-A doctor is going to perform
an operation on me tomorrow. Jewett-
What for? Hewitt-The usual rate.
s2o0.-Woman's Home Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
BUNDLE tiANDKERCHIEFS.
introduced Into New England by the
SaleIn Sea Captains.


Housewives OF today would not know
what was meant by the bundle hand
kerchief, yet 100 years ago the woman
who did not have a pile Of them neatly
folded and ironed and laid away in
smooth piles in 4 drawer Of one of the
capacioUs closets which We're then
built into houses was considered poor
housekeeper. The bundle handkerchief
was first introduced by the Salem sea
captains. 1t was brought from abroad
with choice things, such IS sandalwood
fans, guava jell1 and amber beads.
Those imported were the white india
silk and We're used to tie around the
"best cap" box when ladies went out to
spend the afternoon. Those Of home
make were Of squares of calico or mus
lin and used for everyday bundles.
When ladies went visiting to other
towns their piles Of dainty, handmade
underware we're wrapped in fine lawn
or linen handkercliefs sweet with Law
ender and 0rr:s : new gown always
came homo from the dressmake care
fully pinned in q thin, worn and much
used madras handkerchief.
No Salem infant was considered tc
have been properly introduced to So
ciety till it had dangled in q bundle
handkerchief from a pair of steelyard
scales.
When the servants went to the bak-
cry they carried a couple Of coarse blue
checked bundle handkerchiefs. and in
one was wrapped the pot of beans, and
in the other was wrapped the brown
bread
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14

When placing himself under medica!
advice Carlyle once told a doctor. I'll
do anything ye tell me. but We mamma
stop ma pipe"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14
WE GUAiIANg EE

LJX-ALL, Grsy's Warranted Laxative
Cough and Cold Cure, compound Of
HONEY, HOARHOUND, CASCARA and
W HITE PINE TAR, TO cure your Cough or
Colo; II il fails we refund your money, Ii
relieves Whooping Cough and prevents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills drive
the poison from the body. A 25 cent box
holds weeks treatment Sold BY Fred d.
Pierce. Barton; Z. j. KIM ey. Barton Landing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-14

DeWitt,s Little Early REEFS ye'3aba little
pills. Recommended b. Z e1 d. Pi-rSe
barton, f. J. kinney, Barton LANDING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
FAR-REAcHING DECISION.



Austin, Tex, May 27.--The recently
enacted State law. requiring defend
ant corporations to produce in court
any papers or records desired. was up
held today in the trial of the custer
and penalty suit of the State of Texas
va. the Waters Pierce Oil Company.
Replying to writ of duces tecum,
the defense declared that certain pa
pers called for were not in theirIpos-
session. Testifyfng in the matter,
j. d. Johnson, representing the oil
company, insisted that the descriptions
given the application was not sufficient
for him to Judge as to what papers
were desired. Mr.. Johnson refused to
answer relating to other papers or
records The State finally called the
attention of the court to the new law
requesting that the production of pa
pers, which was upheld and the de-
Tense ordered to comply. Certain pa
pers were then produced, but as they
were not complete. another writ was
secured. This last writ. however. had
not been replied to when adjournment
was had for the day.
Roy Campbell of San Antonio. for
mer employe of the Waters-Pierce OIL
Company, was the only witness today
to testify. Campbell testified that he
had sold out to the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company after vainly trying to fight
them, and then continued in the employ
of the company for ten years. while
ostensibly operating as an Independent
dealer, finally being discharged, and
at present maintaining a suit against
the company for salary since the sum
mer of 1904, when his pay check stop
ped coming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
FRANTZ LEAVES CAPITAL.
Says Constitutional Convention Tried
Too Much LegisIatIon.

Washington. May Ex-Governor
Frantz of Oklahoma. who has been in
Washington for ten days in connection
with matters bearing on the work of
the Oklahoma Constitutional Conven-
ton, left for home today. He was at
the White House today, but missed
seeing the President who had gone TO
Mount Vernon.
Governor Frantz said he expects the
constitution convention to be called
together again as the time provided
for in that instrument In which the
Governors proclamation calling an
election to Eatify 1t should be issued
and passed a new election ordinance
would have to be enacted before any
thing could be done.
THE trouble has BEEN" said the
Governor, that the convention at
tempted to legislate for all the needs
of the proposed new State, instead of
adopting simple constitution leav-
ing to the Legislature the work of
passing laws, which properly belong to
1t. The members of the convention
cannot expect the President to indf-
cate what he finds Objectionable in the
constitution"
w. A. Ledbetter and others, who have
been in Washington on matters con-
nected with the proposed constitution
for Oklahoma, called on the Attorney-
General again this afternoon and re-
newed the expression of their desire to
obtain an intimation of the Presidents
view regarding the new constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
FALKNER MEMORIAL
Movement To Perpetuate His Memory
To He Formally Discussed At
Meeting To He Held This
Evening.

The general committee that Is to
head the movement for the erection OF
a fitting memorial in honor of the late
Captain Jefferson M. Falkner was ap-
pointed yesterday, and will hold its
initial session in the council chamber
of the city hall this evening at
o'clock, to discuss the plans and ar
range the campaign for the memorial.
Judge j. B. CASTOR, who presided
at the meeting of the friends of Cap
tain, Falkner that was held Sunday
morning in the Office of John b. Full
Ter. appointed a committee of forty
two members. all of them well known
citizens, headed by Ray Rushton. who
offered the motion at the meeting for
the appointment of the committee.
The memorial to Captain Falkner
may take more than one form. The
suggestion for the installation of a
tablet at the Soldiers Home at Noun
tain Creek, which was erected for the
benefit of the aged comrades in arms
of Captain Falkner as the result of
his efforts, is meeting with general
favor. and there seems no question but
that 1t will be followed.
considered by the general committee in
the way Of perpetuating the name and
good deeds of Captain Falkner. Is the
suggestion that the many friends take
up the project of giving his two sons
each an education worthy of the name,
and such an one as Captain Falkner
himself would have provided, had he
lived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
NEWS OF COTTONWOOD.
Two Young Men of Florida Held For
Larceny.

Cottonwood, May Especial IA
heavy wind passed over this section
last night and rain fell almost
throughout the entire night The wind
did only slight damage. breaking
a number of trees.
Everett Mccoy and Greel Mccoy,
two young white men from near
tfraceville, Fla were arrested here
yesterday on a charge of burglary aud
grand larcenv-
They were given preliminary hear
ing before Justice w. C. Granger,
and bound over to ne grand jury.
The men are alleged to have broken
into the barn of DR.. F. C. Galloway
on Main Street in Cottonwood Satur-
day night and stolen a set of harness.
Constable Mcdonald was sent to
Ramer Church yesterday. to. look for
the stolen property. The harness
was recovered and the men put under
arrest They were lodged in the Cot
tonwood city jail. where they spent
last night
They were also in possession of an.
other set of harness which they now
say does not belong to them. These
harness are being held by the author
tiles in Cottonwood, awaiting idcn-
tification by the rightful owner. In
default of bail the ywere sent to jail
at Dothan.
The children of the Methodist
Church will hold a "Children's Day"
service at the church next Sunday
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
CAUGHT TN THE RAIN
PRESIDENT is ONCE MORE ROUGH
RIDER.
Accompanied BY wife and Daughter,
Postmaster General and Captain
Lee, Was Attempting to
Reach Mount Vernon.

Washington. May 27.-A badly mud
despatched party at the head of which
was President Roosevelt. got off a car
of the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon electric railway here
shortly before o'clock this evening.
They had been on a visit to Mount
Vernon. part of the trip being by horse
back. and had been caught in heavy
shower, and they were splashed from
head to foot with mud.
The other members of the party be-
sides the President, were. Mrs Roose-
Welt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt. Postmaster
General Meyer and Captain Fitzhugh
Lee, one of the Presidents military
aides. The trip in many respects was
a rough riding" one.
The President has explored on horse
back much of tho country about Wash
ington lying north OF the Potomac
River. He was anxious, however, to
make the longer trip to Mount Ver-
non and several days ago planned to-
days excursion. The party Accord
ingly started at IL o'clock. The dis
lance from Washington to Mount YER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
ENTERPRISE ExERCICES.
DIR. Hurt, of DOthan. Speaks To the
Students

DIR. Hurt, of DOthan, Speaks To the
Enterprise, May 27--(Special) Prof
and Mrs. w. T. Wynn entertained the
faculty of the High School at dinner
Saturday. After dinner they assem-
bled in the auditorium of the new
building, where they sat for a group
picture.
This was the last meeting of the
year and it was thoroughly enjoyed
by all
Sunday morning at the II o'clock
service. Rev. w. P. Hurt. D. D.. of
Dothan, preached from Hebrews Xi:27
For He endured as seeing Him who
is invisible" 1t was not the charac-
teristic commencement sermon but one
with power and gospel truth The
preacher said that everyone has his
Gethsemane and must have difficulties
to overcome to accomplish great things
in this life He showed that one not
dominated by the unseen mover reaches
that degree of perfection which is pos
sible in this life.
Excellent music was furnished I'M
der the direction of Miss HATTIE and
Mrs Edmonds.
Last night DR.. Hurt again took UP
the character of Moses and showed
that he was great because he had God
in his life.
So far the weather has been ideal
an dgreat crawds have attended each of
the commencement exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

These and other suggestions will be
discussed. as well as the means of car
rying out all suggestions. at "a meeting
of the committee to be held this even
ing.
The committee appointed yesterday
consist of the following citizens:
Ray Rushton. chairman; B. J. Bald
win. F. s. Ball, M. Cody, John G..
Crommelin, H. G.. Davidson, Alva Fitz-
patrick, A. G.. Forbes, John B. Fuller,
James Gallagher. A. b. Garland. J..
B. CASTOR, w. A. Gayle, F. p. Glass,
w. A. Gunter, George w. Halls. J..
l.. Hall. Horace Hood. George w.
Jones. Thomas G.. Jones, w. B. Jones,
c. A. Lanier. Jacques Loeb, Porter
Mckay. E. ]. Meyer, w. c. Gates,
John Purifoy, w. W, Pearson. c. l..
Ruth, Pat M. Ryan, j. w. A. Sanford.
w. W. Screws, John v. Smith, r. E.
Steiner, j. B. stern, W. B. Tanner.
w. M. league, John R. Tyson. w. w.
Wadsworth, John T. Walker. David
We'll, w. D. westcott. A. A. Wiley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

non is sixteen miles The trip to AZ
exandria was made by trolley in half
an hour.
At the city's outskirts the President'i
orderly, McDermott. was awaiting the
party with five good saddle horses. It
took but a few minutes for the party to
mount and get off.
They had cantered along thu roadg
however, but four miles when u severe
storm overlook them. They did not
have time to find shelter before all Of
them got drenched almost to the
skin. Finally they espied an unoccu-
pied farm house along the. roadside
and sought shelter under the '1ean tor
at the rear for half an hour Covering
in the outbuilding was also found for
the horses. There was a remarkably
heavy downpour of rain and vivid
flashes of lightning, accompanied by
peals of thunder.
Mount Vernon was reached about n
o'clock, almost an hour behind chs
scheduled time. After going over the
grounds tho party made tina geturu
trip without Incident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
SCHOOL AT JACKSONVILLE.
DR.. McIlwain breaches Eloquent Sc
mon to Students

Dr. mcliWain breaches Eloquent Ser
mon to Students.
p Jacksonville, May 27-- Especially THE
commencement exercises of the State
Normal School began yesterday at IL
O'Clock with a sermon by DR.. w. e.
McIlwain, president of the Synodical
College at Admission.
The following numbers were given
by the choir:
Sing Alleluia Forth dudley Buck.>
Doxology
solo--"Just as I AM (streleski j.
BY Miss Hannah Crook.
Anthen--'Lord with Glowing Heart.
Praise Thee" Shelley. BY quar-.
tette, Messrs. Hames and Rice; Mrs
Notes.-The and Miss Hannah Crook.
Hymn
The sermon of DR.. McIlwain was
brilliant, strong and logical, and COM
manded the deepest attention of his
cultured audience His text was a
most appropriate one. being King Da-
vid's dying admonition to Solomon
Show myself to be a man"
The DEATH bed scene was graphical
ly depicted. the great solemnity of the
occasion brought out. the critical state
of affairs in the Kingdom discussed
and the responsibility soon to devolve
upon the coming ruler of the Jews en-
phasized.
The preacher applied the text as it
touched those of the scnool who were
about to go forth into the world to
take responsible parts in matter. of
great Importance to this day and time
The rain interfered with the address
of the evening. which was to have
been made before the Y, NJ. C. A.
and the Y w. C. ~.
Today the program embraced the
Senior Glass exercises and the Presi-
dents reception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
JASPER HUTTO WINS
GETS SOPHOMORE DECLARATION
MEDAL AT HOWARD.
Interesting Program At The Commence
ment Exercises of The East Lake
Baptist acknowledgements .
man Helm to Speak.

Birmingham. May 27-(Special)--
The Sophomore defamation contest
at Howard College. the Baptist insti-
tuition of learning at East Lake, took
place this morning and Jasper c. Hutto
was awarded the medal.
He spoke on Liberty" and the de-
clamation was splendid. The program
included the following orations: The
True Patriot" Marcum Nettles; "Eulogy
of Grant," j. A. Snodgrass; Liberty"
Jasper c. Hutto; "Horatius and the
Slave" J. r. White; The Raising of
an Old Flag" ]. B. Craighead. Jr. The
judges were DIR. ]. C. Hidden. Prof. I.
w. Hill and Rev. T. B. Bomar.
Congressman ]. Thomas Heflin will
deliver the graduation grafton We'd
nesday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Red Men Gathering.

The twentieth annual session of the
great council of the Improved Order of
Red Men will begin In this city Tues
day morning. The council will con-
tinue for two days. number of rep
resentatives to the meeting have ar
rived in the city already.
No public exercises will be held at
the opening. The sessions will con-
vene in the Red Men hall on First
avenue, in the Porter building. Com
mittees have been named and the re-
port of the credentials committee as
to the membership of great council
will be the first to be submitted.
J. F. Jones of Montgomery. is great
sachem and will preside.
Cullman and Montgomery are max
ing efforts to secure the next great
council.
The election of officers promises to
be the most interesting part of the
sissions of the gathering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
The Ishkooda Mines.

The Ishkooda mines, which for the
past three years has been abandoned
has been re-opened and new machinery
is being installed.
1t will be remembered that about
two years ago the entire Ishkooda
camp was demolished and the houses
brought on the western side of the
mountain and rebuilt. Since that time
until now the camp made famous in
political battles, has been the grazing
grounds for cattle and has been con-
spicuous by its utter loneliness and
dissolution. The abandoned mine is
now a scene of great activity and the
ore is to be brought out and trans
ferred over the mountain where a new
camp comprised of about 200 dwellings
is springing into life. The ore at this
mine Is of unusual thickness and its
abandonment was due to the scarcity
of labor and the stagnation caused
by the strike of 1904 among the coal
miners.