davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-16
NEWPORT.

Miss SaIlie Emery was quite i'll several
days last week.
Frank Labor was struck by shifting
engine in the C. P yard Saturday, Dec. Tth,
and quite badly injured.
The recent thaw put an end to skating
for time, and the lake opened at this end
of the bay for considerable distance.
Guy end Joel Hi3berd started for Los
Angeles Wednesday morning. They ex-
pect to be absent until spring at the least
g NJ Sheppard was severely burned re-
Gently about the neck and face by the
explosion of gas generator which he was
attempting to solder.
Soecial Christmas exercises are to be
held IN the several churches. " hether the
usual exercises at the I. o. o. F. hall will
be held is not yet determined.
The mail train from the south was about
seven hours late Thursday, ha wing run in
to landslide near Fairlee, damaging the
| engine and cars to some extent.
Our merchants have their usual display
of Christmas merchandise, and il you have
the money there seems no reason why you
should not make all of your friends happy
The DeRue Brothers minstrels played to
good house at Lanes Thursday evening
Their band music was much enjoyed, be.
ing far above the ordinary show bands in
excellence.
Geo. Bannister, who was sentenced t.
the state prison last fall and escaped from
its officer while en- route to Windsor, re
turned to Newport Saturday and gave him
self up to Sheriff Miles, who took him t.
Windsor, to serve his sentence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-16

born IN this town and wss well known
and highly respected. The body was
brought here for burial Tuesday.
MORGAN.
Charlie Bennett remains quite sick with
a fever.
Miss Celia Demick gains slowly. She is
a great sufferer.
VIM. Fsrrar is moving to the Revoir
farm that he has hired.
The lake refused to entirely freeze over
Decem Der B and broke up durin the rain.
Mrs. Lila Johnson is home from Island
Pond where she has been working for q
while.
Hon. w, S. Robbins was in town De-
cember 8. He is administrator o; ]. a.
Grsy's estate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-16
GREENSBORO BEND.

A. &. Chase was in Elmore Thursday.
The rain Tuesday did great damage to
the roads many of the hill roads are badly
washed and gulled out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-16
GREENSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Auair are rejoicing
over the birth of SOD, born Tuesday.
Mrs. K. NJ salmon is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dell Rerd ferger, in Marshfleld for
few days.
Mrs Sophia Smith is in ST. Johnsbury
spending few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Garfield.
Mrs. Addie Snow started for her home
in Chicago Tuesday afrer few weeks here
among friends.
The Greensboro Bend Cornet band play
ed for a dance and promenade Saturday
night at Grahtm's hall,
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will serve their usual good dinner
at the vcstry on Wednesday, December IS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-16

Little Louis Msgoon has been having
tonsiIitis.
AT Hinklsy. who has bas1 lite sick
is improving.
Mrs. c. c. Stevens is one of the many
sick ones here.
Miss Ios Nye, bookkeeper at n. c. Stew
ems, Is having a weeks vacation.
Henry Clark, who has been i'll for some
time, does not improve as fast as his
friends wish.
Miss Gladys Bean has flashed work at
F. II. Beans and has gone to the home
OF her sister, Mrs. w. o. King.
The Christmas exercises will be held on
the evening OF December oath. Let all
who are interested be present.
News has bsen received from Mrs. Hell
en- Cook that she expected TO leave the
hospital for YArmouthville the 18th.
Mason w. Il c. elected the following
officers December 18th: Nancy Drew
president; Jennie King, S. V. P Emms
Christi, j. V. p. d ucills Cneslsy, Treas.
Helen Cobb, Chap Fannie Carr, Com.
| Ellie COBB, guard.
On account of sickness In the home of A
F. HinKley there will be a "bee" for thu
purpose OF getting Mr.. Huxley a wool
pile, on Wednesday, Dec. 49, Dinner viii
be served at the home of Mr.. Hinkley. Al
invitation is given to all the nsig hbors ant
friends to come and help in this kind act
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26
'UNFLowER sooUEr
SUNFlOWeR oOQuEr
At BLOOMFIELD.
Wawho, Wawho.
Ha! Ha. Ha.
X. U. X. U.
'Hah. 'Rah, 'Hah.
KauSacs''
Kansas,,!

Wednesday night was an ideal night
for any outing where the young peo-
pie assemble In these sultry days for
those not from Kansas. Everything
some cool recreation. At cool Bloom.
field Park with everything quiet and
refreshing because Of the green trees
and the lake only now and then trou.
bled with brisk but gentle sephyr,
these merry sunfowers gathered to
pour out their lifes' radiant JOY TO
themselves in the form of yells,
toasts, old college songs and stories
of corn-fed hogs and long winged
grsashoppers. So perfectly charming
was the occasion that everybody pres.
ent felt In the deepest sympathy for
was Kansas. served in the Kansas
style by Kansas people who happened
to be carried to the park on a car
controlled by Kansas conductor.
Everybody was wearing broad
smile because of the JOY Of that event
and much credit was given to Messrs.
Davis, Langston. Mallory and Parks.
ct al, because of the uniQueness Of
the affair.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26
MUSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF OUR
OWN.

Music hath charms to sOothe the
savage beast" so hath she the same
charms and allurements to assuage
the bias and hate, to entertain the
mind of the Indifferent and intellectu
ally bathe the soul of any human. The
negro is reputed to be nativeiy a
musician, and when We think Of
Madame Jones and Hacley. Harr
Baraelgh and TAeoases Dury. especF
|ially 4 csas - Jsaaiea, yI1Ila1s
u SCtSl5S - u q 1ltSs1S< :
Nashville JubIle singers we are con.
vinced OF his ability musically. When
we reflect on the Amphim Glee Club
of Washington. d. c., and the S. Cole
ridge Taylor Choral Society OF the
same place, OF the choral bodies in
New York, Chicago and Philadelphia
We should have every reason for en-
couragement OF every advantage and
the door of opportunity leading tc
self-helpfulness and eminence and Il
better equip the negro should b
heartily opened and held ajar by al
regardless as TO the class Of music
especially that class so difiicult to por
tray the authors soul revealing hi
diqerent natures. The Azalia Hackle
Choral Society will produce sacre
cantata next Tuesday right at tn
Zion Baptist church. The cantata
a rare piece Of musical work whic
shows how we'll versed the author |
on the Bible. The religious enjo
ment. the spiritual uplift and the hi.
torical review, moreover the dramati
portrayal Of those Biblical character
under such terrible conditions, wi
, profit anyone who attends. besides tn
inspiration and stimulation that you
support would give to the musical s,
ciety who deserves your patronage.
1
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26
TALLY-HO PARTY

To say that the Denver Club boys
gave an exciting and jolly tally-ho
party and that everything was royalty
carried out would only reiterate their
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26


meats ssrroundins the formatioa Of
the law. as well rs the law creating
the commission, had, so far rs We are
able TO ascertain, only the intention
to give to the commission single ad.
ministrative powers which would
naturally arise during the develop
ment incident to this line Of progress
in our rapidly growing country.
The congress did not delegate, and
cannot delegate. the power to the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
prescribe rules and regulations which
properly belong within the sphere Of
legislation. Ii did not give to the
commission. either In the act of 1887
I or In the act known as the Hepburn
Rate Law. the functions OF a legisla.
ture. Its own powers in this respect
are clearly and specifically defined.
Congress alone shall have power to
regulate trafic between the states,
with foreign nations and the Indian
tribes" This position has been re-
peatedly affirmed by the supreme
court of the United States. 1t was
very learnedly discussed by Chief
Justice Marshall, who speaking for
the supreme court, held that the con.
gress alone could speak on the ques.
tion Of Interstate commerce. No
state Law, he held could be valid when
1t attempted to speak with respect TO
the regulation Of trafiic between the
Continued on page p
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

were there aAd danced Il the Hia-
watha at Sand Creek. and the grey
morning caught the jolly crowd before
they wrapped themselves in the arms
Of Morpheus. The Denver Club boys
only again carried out their idea Of
success in making that coaching
party such a memorable affair.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26
FIVE CENTS A Cory
Elk Pf1a5 PfaA Picnic 'lG?1s!El' S&Ra Aug. 1

past record, but when We say that
the tally-ho party eclipsed all previous
efforts we come nearer the expression
OF the truth. With the eight horses
prancing down the streets and at
tached to a tally-ho crowded with boys
and girls bubbling over with life and
fun and with six more horses hitched
to another tally-ho whose seats were
completely occupied including the
bugler blowing his many musical
solos, made that beautiful Tuesday
night with the moon even seeming to
beam fceth With . sTeaAsr nGAt fur
the 49," sucA . g,addsasd SO.
|3lsts tkaas + v11 1ale yelfs r.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

IeB WutNu nave Vues - &NS$
'fsfu 10 Ug1 = y ~
sroes OF America. This case was de.
cided last week by be Interstate
Commerce Commission In the case Of
Georgia Edwards VS.. Nashville, Chat.
tanooga and St Louis railway. Miss
Edwards purchased ticket from
Chattanooga. Tenn, TO Dalton. Ca,
and entered the car assigned to white
passengers, and was promptly re.
moved therefrom to the car assigned
to colored people. Through her at
torney, under the provisions OF the
Hepburn Rate Law, she filed COM
plant alleging discrimination In the
matter OF accommodations for white
and colored passengers. The commits
sion heard arguments on tho case
and held that there had been dis
ordinations In the case In issue and
ordered the railroad to correct the
matters complained of. and. as In the
Dred Scott decision Of 1857, which
held that colored man could not be
a citizen OF the United States, Obiter
Dictum, that colored man had no
rights that a white man was bound
to respect. passef upon question that
was not before II at all. and held that
the Jim Grow Cat Laws Of the south
are legal rnd proper. That Is to say,
the commission had only one question
before II, and that question was one
Of discrimination; but II went out Of
Its way and held the infamous laws
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-26

(rrom the Press Bureau)
One more Infamous decision has
been added to the long HIST Of infsm-
les which have been 81 - AnAcp'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-15

with Tempest. The young man, who
had spoken privately to her Immediate
ly before the dinner, knew well what
she meant Had Hay been likewise
'in the know" he would scarcely have
done what he did do and which San
dial saw him do in few minutes.
Hay. was rapidly dealing, and the
cards were flying like leaves. A pile
of gold stood beside Hays elbow and
some silver near Tempest. The game
commenced, and soon the players We're
engrossed, needless of the patent snor-
ing of Miss Stably, who, poor old thing,
had succumbed to the lateness of the
hour. Suddenly Lord George, who had
been very vigilant, felt his foot touched
under the table bv Miss Dian. He
rose at once and snatched up the gold
standing near Hay.
.'What's that fora? demanded hay
angrily.
"You're cheating" said Sandal, "and
l don't play with you any more"
That's a lie! l did not cheat"
"Yes. you did," cried Miss Dian,
| bending forward and seizing the. cards;
we've been watching you. TEN
pest
Il saw it all right" said the other
You took up that king
| "And it's marked" said Aurora. 81
| believe Hays got cards up his sleeve
Examine the cards"
Hay, very pale, but still keeping his
countenance, tried to object, but the
two young men seized and held him
while Miss Dian. with Il deXterity
acquired in detective circles, rapidly
searched his pockets.
Here's another pack" she cried, ant
shook an ace and two kings out of thu
detected swindler's sleeve, land thes'
cards.
Sandal took one and went to TIN
lamp. Marked, by Joye!' he cried
but with a stronger oath. Here's PHI
| prick
Won are mistaken" began Hay
quite pale.
No. said Tempest coolly, "we'r
not. Miss Dian told us you cheated
and we laid trap for you. You'v
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-15

said decidedly, land the Krills were
as astonished as | when they heard
of the death. They were going 10
see him by Pash's advice, and Mrs.
krill was going to prosecute him for
bigamy unlesss he allowed her good
income. Death put an end to all that,
so she made up the story of seeing the
handbills, and then of course the will
gave the money to Maud, who was, en-
gagged to me-
The will, or what was called will,
gave the money to Sylvia" said Au-
rora emphatically. But this brooch
you didn't take it,"
No, l swear / didn't. Mrs Kriil
wanted it, but I never knew it was of
any particular importance. Certainly
/ would never have risked robbing
Beecot, and never told that boy Tray
TO rob either"
''Then who took the brooch?"
81 can't say. 1 have told you all l
know"
HUM said Aurora, just like her
brother. THAT will do tonight, but if I
ask you any more questions you'll have
to answer, SO now you can go. BY the
way, / suppose the brooch made you
stick to Beecot?"
"Yes," said Hay frankly. "He was
of no use to me, but while he had the
brooch stuck to him to get it for Mrs.
KrilI."
Queer said Aurora. st wonder
why she wanted it so nluch?" But this
question Hay was unable to answer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-15

ssso-A-
the time OF the accident
Then YOU got that boy Tray to steal
IT,
Il knew nothing about the boy. Be-
sides why should steal that opal SER
pent brooch:''
You wanted to buy it from Beccot.
anyhow"
Hay looked puzzled. Eyes. for a
lady,
"Nrs Krill?"
81 admit that Mrs. Krill wanted it.
She had associations connected with
that brooch"
Il know" interrupted Aurora glanc-
ing ut the clock. Don't waste time in
talking of Lady Rachel Sandals
DEATH
Glow do you know about thatT'
stammered Hay, completely non.
plused.
Il know a mighty lot of things. !
may as we'll tell YOU" said Miss Dian
coolly. 'since you daren't split that
I've got a lot to 90 with the secret
detective service business. I'm help.
ing another to hunt out evidence for
this case, and / guess you know lott
The man quailed. He knew that he
did not stand well with the police and
dreaded what this fluffy little woman
should do. Aurora read his thoughts
YES" she said, 1--WE know heap
about you at the Scotland Yard office
and If you don't tell me all you know
I'll make things hot for you. This
cheating tonight is only one thing.
know you are a man on the marke ct,
Mr.. Hay"
''What do you wish to hear?" asked
Hay, coilapsing.
"All about Mrs. Krilrs connection
with this murder"
"She has nothing to do with it. Real
ly, she. hasn't. Aaron Norman was
her husband right enough
"And he ran away from her over
twenty years ago But who told Mrs
Krill about him?"
Il did," confessed Hay volubly and
seeing it was best for him to make q
clean breast of it. Il met the Krills
three years ago when l was at Bourne
mouth. They lived in Christchurch
you know"
Yes. Hotel keepers, Well, what them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-15
Ito be Continued).
Hard Times in Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros
porous Kansas of today, although citi-
zen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not
yet forgotten a hard time he encoun-
erred. He says: 81 was worn out and
discouraged by coughing night and
day, and could find no relief till tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery. 1t took less
than one bottle to completely cure me.
The safest and most reliable cough and
cold remedy and lung and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by all
druggists; so cents and 81. Trial bot.
tie free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-15

81 fell in love with Maud and went
TO Christchurch to stop at the Red
Pig. She loved me. and in year we
became engaged. But / had no money
TO marry her. and she had none either.
Then Mrs. Krill told me of her husband
and of the death of Lady Rachel"
Murder or suicide?"
Suicide, Mrs. Iirill said" replied
Hay frankly. "She told me also about
the opal brooch and described il.
met Beecot by chance and greeted him
to his attic and to my surprise showed
me the opal brooch. l wanted 10 buy
it for Mrs. Krill, but Beecot would
not sell it. When next l met him. he
told me that Aaron Norman had
tainted when he saw the brooch. |
thought this odd and informed Mrs.
Krill. She described the man TO me
and especially said that he had but
one eye. I went with Beecot to the
Gwynne street shop, and a single
glance told me that Aaron Norman
was Lemuel Krill. / told his wife
and she wanted to come up at once
But l knew that Aaron was reported
rich-which had heard through Pasb
and. as he was my lawyer, l sug.
gested that the Krills should go and
see him."
(which they did, before the muir
der?"
Yes. Pash was astonished. and
when he heard that Aaron Norman,
as he called himself, had committed
bigamy and that sylvia
Yes, you needn't say it, said Miss
Dian angrily. shes worth dozen Of
that girl you are going to marry. But
why did you pretend to meet Mrs
Krill and her daughter for the first
time at Pash'sT'
ITO blind Reecot. We We're. stand
ing at the door when the two came
out. and l pretended to see them for
the first time. Then 1 told Beccot
that / had been introduced to Maud
at Pash's Office. He's clever chap.
Beecot, and, being engaged to Sylvia
Norman, 1 thought he might find out
too much'
About the murder?'
Hay rose and looked solemn. 81
swear l know nothing of that" he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-15

whose face was recovering its normal
color. 'You have saved me-you have"
"And much of Il thing you are to
save, You'll be cheating again in a
week or So"
NO. cried Hay emphaticaHy. 81
swear I'll not touch card again. I'll
marry Maud and turn respectable. Oh,
what lesson I've had. You are sure
those fellows won't speak,"
mo. That's all right. You can go
on swindling as before, only" Miss
Dian raised finger. you'll have to
pay Sandal back some cash."
"I'll do that. Maud will lend me the
money. Does he want all?'
''Oh, couple of thousand will shut
his mouth. I'll not see you left. It's
all right, so sit up and don't shake
there like a jelly"
you're very kind to me-" said Hay
family.
Don't you make any mistaken So
far as / am concerned you might stick
in the mud forever. helped you be-
cause. l want you to help me. I'm in
want of money
9Th give you some"
''Picked from that girls pockets,'
said Aurora dryly. mo, thank you
1t might dirty my fingers. Listen
There's reward offered for the dis.
covery Of the murderer of Aaron Nor
man. l want to get that thousand
pounds, and you can help me to-"
Hay started to his feet with amaze
ment. OF all the requests she was
likely to make he never thought II
would be such a one. aaron Nor
mans murderr' he said. "What do you
know of that?"
VERY little, but you know lot"
Il don't. 1 swear / don't"
'Pish!' said Miss Dian imperiousIy
Remember I've got the whip hand
my boy. Just you tell me how Mrs
Krill came to strangle the
Mrs. KriIlg" Hay turned white
again, and his eyeeiass fell "She hat
nothing to do with the matter.
, swear
STRIKES me you swear too much
Mr.. Hay. What about that opal brooch
you stole from Beecot when he had ths
smash?"
Il didn't steal it. 1 never saw 1t q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-15


been trying this double card and
marked card dodge several times this
very evening"
"And he's tried 1t lots of times be-
fore" said Aurora quickly. Il have
been at several places where Hay
scooped the pool, and it was all cheat
ing
IF it was" said Hay with quivering
lips, why didn't you denounce me
then ard there?"
because l denounce you now" she
said; you're cooked, my man. These
boys will see that the matter is made
public"
''By Jove, yesD' cried Sandal, with a
look of adherence at Hay, land I'll
prosecute you to get back those thou
sands you won off me-"
81 never did,
you've been rocking this boy for
MONTHS" cried Miss Dian. Here,
Tempest, get constable: Well give
him in charge for swindling."
NO, noT' cried Hay, his nerve CIV
ing way under the threatened ex-
posure; you'll have your money back,
Sandal, swear
Lord George to you now, you black
guard; and how can you pay me the
money when l know you haven't got
n cent?"
HE intends to get it from the heir
ess," sniggered Aurora.
"Oh, dear me!' rose the plaintiy9
voice of the sheep dog, "what Is 1t,
Aurora? Anything wrong?
''We've caught Hay cheating, that's
all, and the police
''Oh, Aurora, don't bring up the po-
Lee
mo. DON'T" said Hay, who was
now trembling. 'I'll do whatever you
Ike Don't show me up-Tm-Tm go
ing 70 be married soon.'
30, you shh'n't marry" cried Tenn.
pest sharply: 'I'Il see this girl myself
and save her from you"
You can't prove that cheated
| said Hay desperately.
ayes, we CAM said George. 81
and Miss Dian and Tempest all saw
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-05
HOLD MEETING
THIS MORNING
All Those Who Contributed to Brant-
Icy Fund Are Invited 70 be
Present.

TIE board Of trade committee which
has in charge the matter Of purchas
ng token Of esteem Of sUae lnd
70 give Congressman Bral,ley In be
aalf Of the people Of inc cit8 an.
nounce that meeting will be eald
at the Office Of B.obston, Fcadig &
20. this morning at 10 o'clock ~
al those who contributed to that ae1d
are invited to be present
1t this meeting il win Be decided
lust what is to be pure 2asel ior the
congressman. Ii Is pretty well deci
ded already that a pretty loving cup
would be the most appropriate pres
ent and it is more than likely tha,
i handsome one VIII be purchased
The committee requests that all those
0 contributed to the fund be pres
ent~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-05
llnprovIna TheIr Property.

The Masons are having a tile side
walk laid along the side OF their build
ing on Newcastle street, occupied by
the Wood-Bailey Clothing Company
The Masons were the first 20 place
tile sidewalk in front OF their place
and their example was quicaly follow
ed by many others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-05

WANTED Gentleman or lady to ira
vel aud collect for firm OF $3.50. COO
capital Salary s1072.00 per year and
expenses Salary paid weekly and ex-
Denses advanced. reference required
Headquarters et your hdne. adore g
Armstrong Alexander, 125 plymouth
place. Chicago. Ill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-05
To Elect omeers.

The stockholders of the Glynn Coun-
ty bank win hold a meeting to-day d;
which a vice president and three or
four directors win be elected. A dir
cctor's meeting will be hell later and
ohicere Of the bank will be named
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-05
A Busy Session.

Mayor Symons held a busy and in
terestlng session Of the police court
yesterday tmorning. There were a
number OF offenders up on various
charges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-05
Th6 boon Sold.

I. S5sss7lIiam has purcIased rom
William Nightingale the gasoline boat
Dragon, on OF the best 40 he har-
Dor The boat will be used f)r owing
purposes. A party of Tg'ub4, Fit
was figuring on the deal bur delayed
The purchase too lobg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-05
BATCH Of ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY

viii Meet Tonight.
City council viii meet in adjourned
session tonight and the trolley mat
ter will again be taken up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-05
commlssfsas1s Meet Today.

The commissioners of roads and rev.
.enues win NEST in regular monthly
session today at noon. A number OF
matters are expected to come up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-05
BARGAIN for sale.

Three small houses close in renting
for $13 per month. For sale cheap.
Brobston. Fendig & 90