davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.
NEWPORT.

CA. Prouty was in town last week.
&C. Williams has moved into his new
house in Batesville.
The tug John A. made its first trip down
the lake Monday, May 8.
Harley Sawyer is teaching the higher
aepartment OF the village school in Jay.
Work on the annual repairs to the
steamer Lady of the Lake began last week.
MAYNARD Skinner has taken the fiat in
the Scott block recently vacated by Mr..
Barnes.
Mrs. Clara Robinson returned Saturday
from visit OF several weeks in Boston and
vicinity.
Harry Gale, who has been i'll with
rheumatism, is gaining and is now able to
walk about out of doors.
Ascension Day was observed with proper
ceremonies by Malta commsndery on
Thursday evening, May 8.
Grand Master p. A. Robbins is in Mont
pelier this week attending the annual
session of Grand lodge, l. o. o. f.
Miss Mabel Maloney was i'll several days
recently, during which illness her place in
the 3. & NJ. offices was FLIED by Carl
Spaulding.
Fred Green has purchased farm on the
North Hill in Coventry. Rupert Martin
has moved into the tenement over True q
Blanchard's vacated by Green.
There was a solid session in both the
academy and high school Friday to enable
the students to witness the game OF base
ball between Newport High and Brigham
Academy, which was called at 800 p. m.
Carroll Huntington, Ralph Sisco and 5.
c. Williams went fishing recently at a
pond on the summit" and caught IL
trout, weighing in the vicinity OF 70
pounds. The catch was made through the
ice.
The Boston Il Maine Railroad Co. are
building a high wire fence along the
Causewsy from the water tank to near the
fair ground. While this will keep people
from walking too near or across the tracks
it will sadly disfgure that street and spoil
very popular promenade.
At the regular meeting of Lakeside
chapter, No. p, y. E. s., Monday even
ing, May 6, the following officers were
installed: Mrs. Kathleen s. Wright, w
M; Harry Il. Robbins, w. p; Mrs. Ruth
l.. Dwinell, associate matron; Mrs Jennie
M. wellmaD, secretary; Mrs. Janet
Louthood, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Hilton,
conductress; Mrs. Mabel Oben, associate
conductress; Mrs. Mabel Storrs, marshal;
Mrs. Ema Miller, chaplain; Mrs. Julia
Cole, warder; Miss Claudia Spaulding,
organist; Mrs. Martha Clark, Adah; Mrs.
Emma Rawson, Ruth; Miss Minnie Murch,
Esther; Miss Helen Fallet, Martha; Mrs.
Florence Hapgood, Electu; E. G. Hilton,
sentinel. The officers were installed by
Grand Patron Carl r. Storrs, assisted by
MIS-. Storrs as grand marshal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY
WEST BURKE.

Ell. Heath was in Colebrook, n. H the
past week.
IWashburn remains about the same
as last week.
Mrs. Charles Hanson has been quite ill
the past week.
Miss Nellie Thompson was in Lyndon
willie last Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell returned home from
Barton last Thursday.
Miss Mary Fairbrother Ct South Barton
called on friends here last week.
Miss Edith BlCdgett went to Piermont,
n. H., for a visit to her grandmother last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Isle Smith of Lyndonville visited
at Sydney Brigham's and F. 7. Porter's
last week.
Meiggs Colby, who has been visiting in
New bury and Hortonville during the win
ter, has returned home.
Mrs. w. r. Laviolette was called to
Woodbury. last Wednesday by the serious
| illness of her grandmother.
49,
| guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Parent
at st. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. William Buzzell and daughter
Florence have gone to Willoughby lake to
work for F. w. Richardson.
Captain Frank Lawton Of Governors
Island, N. Y, was the guest of Mr.. and
! Mrs. o. Woodruff last week.
Ronald Hunting Is having a. light run OF
typhoid fever. Miss Mildred Frasier has
fallen victim to the mumps this week.
Harry Woodruff has rented the tenement
| over the club room and will move into it
soon. He will work for l.. g. Roundy.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Fairbanks will be interested to learn that 8
little da ug liter was born to them on May Z
Mrs. w. F. Cummings has moved into
the tenement of her sister, Mrs. Marshall
for the present, and Mrs. Marshall vii
work for w. E. Alexander.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-13

Pain caused by boils, burns, cuts, scalds
and skin diseases is promptly relieved by
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
Good for piles F. D. Pierce, Barton; F. j,
Kinney Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hitchcock celebrat-
ed their 5Oth wedding anniversary on the
afternoon and evening OF May II. 100
people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hitch
cock received money and gifts to the
amount OF s126. More extended notice
next week.
Mrs. Brock, for many years resident OF
this town, died at the home OF her grand
daughter, Mrs. Carl Chaffee, Tuesday, MAY
Z. Mrs. Brock aud her husband came to
town from Canada with their only child.
Mr.. Brock bought the farm on the East nil
where Mrs. Brock died, she having lived
there ever since save about three years
spent in this village and North Troy. Inc
funeral was held from her late residence
Friday at ten O'Clock, with burial at Glen
Sutton beside her husband, who died sew
eral years ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09

AZ special meeting of the ci1t
Committee last night Ma; o'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09
David Garrick" Last Night

David Garrick." four-act his
torical drama. interpreting chapter
from the life of the famous actor OF
the same mama, was the Tanning
Howard Theater Co. S play on the
boards last night at the Wenatchee
theater. The pit was we'll filled and
the galleries had more standing room
than vacancies. The play was OF an
interesting nature and, besides show
Ing a fine trait in Garrick's charac-
ter brought out the other side o.
life In what people are pleased to
term ''the coed old days" when a
gentleman thought more of horse
racing and conviviality than high
thinking and moderate conduct.
The machinery of the play moved
quicker than preceding ones, for
which people generally were thank
full, and Mr. Fanning's speech, In re-
sponse to an encore, struck re-
sponsive chord In the hearts OF the
audience.
The first act opened in the apart
ments of Mr.. Ingot, whose daugh-
ter. Ada Ingot, has become enam-
CURED of Mr.. Garrick. The father
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09
RAILROADS TO
SHIP IN COLD
Many Lines to Northwest Shipping
Out Currency to Meet Payrolis
VIII Help Situation.

Spokane, Wash. Nov. Am
nouncement declared to be official Is
made here that the Chicago. Mn
waukee and st. Paul Railway Com
pany will ship s1.000,OO0 In gold
and currency TO Spokane to meet
the monthly payroll OF the construc-
tion crews at work In eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho, also that
the company will pay it's employees
In Montana and South Dakota In
currency and gold. thus freeing s2,-
100000 a month in the four states
named. II is also given out that
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern Railway companies will
ship money from Chicago and st.
Paul TO Spokane to meet the pay
roll OF all employees. due Nov. 20.
II the Hill lines join in the move
ment more than $4,000, 900 In cash
viii be available before the end o.
the month. The certificate plan
hHpPAfb VF tis HOUSE A5SO-
Citations of the Pacific Northwest
so simplified matters there is little
II any falling OF in business, and
the outlook Is 80 encouraging that
operations OF all kinds are contInu-
Ing unabated. The Spokane Clear
Ing House Association. OF which d.
W. Twohy Ia president. has Issued
81 100000 In certificates In various
denominations to take the place OF
cashiers certificates and these are
good for all purposes all over the
Northwest. Plans are now making
to have the bankers OF Spokane re-
lease currency to move the wheat
crop OF the Inland Empire. placed at
so 100000 bushels, to tidewater.
The sale of this grain at the current
price IS cents bushel, will mean
s375o0.00o. most OF which will find
It's way back to the Spokane country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09
STEAMER C0LUMB|AAT
MERCY OF CURRENT
Hawser, Entangicd in Stern Wheel, Sets
Helpless Craft Adrift in Roaring
Columbia Current.

the river. Her frantic whistles for
assistance brought no aid, however,
as none OF the other boats had up
steam. The crippled craft fioated
down stream, passed safely between
the dangerous piers at the new bridge
and was finally brought to a stop
near Simmons Jetty. Temporary
was towed back.
Her passengers came ashore again.
and went out this afternoon, recon-
mencing their journey up stream on
the Enterprise The Columbia"
will be put In commission for her
regular run on Tuesday.
Aside from slight injuries to her
wheel, and a scare from which her
passengers readily recovered, the
"Columbia" is all right.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09
BROTHERS ON
SAD MISSION
joe and Ralph Cunningham Go q
Investigate Accidental Death of
Their Brother.

Joe and Ralph Cunningham. Of the
.:Silv World force. left for Seatu% on
, sad mission: they go to lfasr the
...:slis OF the death of their brother.
say birmingham. who was "rowEe,,
in Rolling Bay. Bainbridge Island.
last Sunday nigh, and to ascertain
II there Is any hope OF recovering
the body.
Seattle papers OF Tuesday contain
cd an account OF the discovery on the
beach at Bainbridge Island OF the
body of Edward K. Crosby, who had
been accidentally drowned on Sunday
, night. After the recovery OF Cros.
bys body 1t developed, from the tes'
timony OF the dead mans 14-yea,
old son, that Ray Cunningham had
gone out with Crosby on the fatal
boat ride. Cunningham coat was
found half mile down the beach,
but SO far MS Is known now his body
has not been found.
Struck with the similarity in
names, Joe Cunningham of Wenat-
chez communicated with Seattle au-
thorities, asking that they question
the 14-year-old Crosby boy, and es-
tablish II possible the identity of the
second man in the boat with the elder
/, Crosby. A letter came from Seattle
to Mr.. Cunningham at the World Of
flee this morning. confirming his
fears that the Ray Cunningham re-
ported drowned might have been his
! brother, who lived In Seattle. Ac-
cording to the statement of the littal
Crosgy boy, the Ray Cunningham
whom 1t now seems was undoubtedly
drowned In Rolling Bay had stated
that he had a brother in Wenatehee
who was a linotypist, and that he
himself had been In Wenatchee.
Ray Cunningham visited his broth
ers here last November and again In
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09

Fine Squillchuck Vegetables

J. r. Compton. who lives up the
Sauillchuck, Is in town today with an
amazing display OF mammoth yegeta-
bies grown In his happy ravine.
There are potatoes. carrots, other
vegetables. and also some unsnr-
passed samples OF apples. Mr.. Comp
ton says that the increasing produc-
tivity of cultivated land In the Squill-
chuck is O continued surprise each
year, and all without irrigation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09

What might have proven bad
wreck was narrowly averted this
morning.
About five o'clock the citizens OF
Wenatchee were startled by the fran
tic and continued whistling OF a
steamer on the river. Many thought
fire had broken out. and fastened
into the streets to verify their con-
clusion.
But there was no fire.
1t was the Columbia" drifting
helplessly down the swift running
river towards the rapids and rocks
below. heavily laden with passen-
gers and cargo.
A hawser had accidentally become
entangled in her propeller, rendering
her helpless in the rapid current of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09
Wcnatchec Victorious I.

to 0',,,,
A second goose egg for Waterville.
II looks as II our boys are tuning
up bit: under the able coaching OF
Messrs. Lemon and Lambert they're
beginning TO go some. This is the
second time they have defeated Wa
terville this year. and we hope their
luck lasts through the coming en-
counter with Snohomish.
Details OF yesterdays game have
not come in. except that Wenatchee
won by a score of five to nothing.
football than when visiting here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09
WENATCHEE To join
IN PLAGUE CRUSADE
DIR. Culp, Chiefof Bureau of Health, to have
Deputies; New Pest House Law
Affects c. Il O. Co.-Dead Rats
Found in Street.

Who threw ak dead rats into the
street In front of the postofilcef
Dr. culp. head OF the Bureau of
Public Health. does not know:
neither does the chief OF polio: but
" hoover did 1t violated the law and
III plague country would have been
guilty Of serious otfense.
Plague exists tn Seattle. several
deaths having occurred there. and
the State board of Health Ia making
earnest cudoavors to prevent tho
spread of the Asiattc contagiou.
Dr. Culp In In recslp; OF tho follow
Ing letter from the Secretary of the
State Board:
Seattle. Nov. Z. 1907.
"pnsr Doctor As YOU are aware
the danger OF spread Of bubonim
plague. not only In saa coast towns.
but cities along the Columbia river.
IN imminent The most stringent
measures shouli b. employed tn
prevent infection from spreading
Thes. measures wilt fail unless bar
mouious action IL carried out be-
tween the local and State boards of
health aud the Federal authorities.
We. therefore. urge yon "a do
everything In your power to eFaii'
cate all means OF infection. and II
you find the work more than yon
alone can do we wiIi take the mat
ter up with the city and county pfri-
riais, and urge them To give you
such assistance as is necessary. To
better enable you to grasp the stir-
alton. and employ means to prevent
your section from being infected. |
enclose you herewith copy OF the
order sent out by DR.. John NJ. Hols.
medical officer In charge OF Coiam-
bla river aud Oregon auhstationa.
Yours very truly.
ELMER r. TEc.
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09

Isaac Jeffrey, aged 80 years or age,
who was brought up from Malaga a
few days ago suffering from typhoid
fever, died in this city yesterday, and
was buried today at one o'clock. Mr.
Jeffrey's home was in Long Beach, o.,
and he was the son of John E.. JEFF
frey.
Undertaken Hall had charge of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09

SehHble was present. and :. was o..
ci1ed to ALLOW pr. Culp one or more
deputies 10 assist him In his effor,.;
10 compel careless persons owu;cg
rtsGaiiary baekyards. stagnant ces&-
FOOLS. etc. to clean mp.
New Pest House.
The committee also took up the
question of suitable pest house,
on the recommendation 9f Dr. Cuip
and Chief Of Police Ferguson. who
inspected the present diIapidato,l
structure. 1t was decided To provide
new one.
Affects e. & q. Co.
The Medical onicer os the Marlnc
Hospital Corps. In command OF the
Columbia River aud Oregon Sub
station. has issued an order to boats
navigating the Columbia river gov
erniug them In relation to the plague
situation. In part II reads az fol.
lows:
You are hereby Informed that oa
account OF health conditions on the
Pacific Coast. vessels will be reguir-
cd TO be fumigated ONCE a month.
aud 10 fend of sin feet from the dock
while loading and unloading. and to
wear rat tunnels on NIL lines along
aide the dock" These rat tunnels
are from three to four feet In dia-
meter. and are placed on the haw-
sers 10 prevent rats boarding the
vessels. and thus spreading the
plague germs up and down the river.
at the various ports where the boats
tie up and the rats would be likely
to 40 ashore.
Orsn tn Fine.
Navigation companies violating
this order are liable to heavy fine:
the transport Duford recently left
Frisco for Hawaii negtecttng the
order. and vas quarantinsd for l
days. bnt being government boat
was not fined.
Dr. Culp served notice Of the new
ruling on the e. & o. Co. today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09
Slrum sent 'i.m

II was G.. r. SIocum who sent
the box of apples to Berlin. WIS.
where they were displayed In the win
dow OF George c. Hicks. and made
such hit with the villagers. The
World reporter was misintormed
before when credit was extended to
another instead of Mr.. Slocum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09
Hello! Girls Say "Thanks. I"

The bevy OF beautiful maids whose
cheerful Number. please?" greets us
over the wire every day are desirous
Of expressing their thanks to Manager
Ferguson of the Wenatchee theater
for his courtesy in extending tp them
the use OF box during the tAgagc-
ment here of the Tanning bward
company. N
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09

| pleaded with Garrick TO devise way
to discontinue the girls infatnation
This he promised to accomplish al
n dinner party on the day following
The second act showed the same
scene. and Garrfck by his genius oil
inpersonation 80 disgusted Ada by
| his drunkenness and loose remarks,
las well IA by his violence in throw.
Ing things around the room, that
She consented To her fathers request
to marry her cousin Squire Chlvy, a
disaipated young gentleman with pro-
clisities towards horse-racing. Ia
tho third act. however, Squire Chivy,
while intoxicated, tells in the pres-
ence OF Ada how Garrick while nj
his club after the memorable din
ner. repeated an experiences OF how
he had satisfied a father aud nlienat-
led o girls affections. and that all
Tho time he loved the girl. This
lYave Ada her cue to the situation,
and she. In tho fourth act. sought;
|Garriek' library. az he was on the
eve of going TO fight duel In her
cause. He returns after disarming
his opponent. and finds Mr.. Ingot
has arrived and IN present with his
daughter. \ spirited dialogue takes
place and the proud father unbcnea
and gives Ada to Carrick for his
wife.
I'm the role Of David Garrick. Mr.
Fanning appeared at his best last
night. There was certain quiet
dignity and mental poiae of the part
which fitted HIS personality. His In
depreciation of the role showed that
a man can he an actor and also an
exponent of that which is best In
all mankind. George b. Baldwin. as
MIR. Simon Ingot was fatherly. as
befi,ted the role of the parent TO
Ada. Jose Lee. In the part OF Mr.
Smith couldn't have suffered bet
ter II his tongue had been tied by
nature. II. Russell Hamilton, In the
characterization OF Mr. Brown. A
gentleman OF the city. slightly bored
most OF the time and n little the
worse for wine. sustained his lines.
as usual. in confident manner.
Mr.. Jones. interpreted By Don Null
Tally, created considerable laughter.
Harry b. Cleveland, as Thomas.
made a good butler. In the inter-
probation OF Squire Chlvy, Mr.,
Clark sustained the good work he
has been doing since the compan.
opened here. and his voice was IN
better condition last night. enabling
him to- speak his lines more clearly.
Margaret Owens and Pauline Allyn
In the characters. Mrs. Smith and
Miss hraminta Brown. interpret !
ally tea drinking society irrationaIs
In a manner which sent ripples of
amusement through the house.
Miss Waria Howard construed the
character of Ada Ingot with success.
Altogether last nights perform
ance gave satisfaction. Tonight n
feast is promised in The Virgin
ians.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-09

April OF this year Ills parents live
In St. Paul and sister in Spokane.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
RAPS $4,000, 900 FINE

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 30.-President
Woodrow Wilson OF Princeton university
addressed the Contemporary and Atho-
naeum clubs Saturday night on ideals
Of Public Life" and took occasion 10
make some vigorous thrusts at present
tendencies.
lie referred to the fine of S29,oO0,0o0 as
sessed against the Standard OIL company
by Judge Lands and said that when the
fine Is paid we will be worse Oft than W.
are now. for we did not want thlI
amount of money locked up In a treas
ury where there is already surplus and
thus taking IL out of circulation.
THE vast bulk OF the business of this
country" said he. lis transacted honest
ly and fairly. The curse that lies on this
country now is that because one man has
done wrong all men are suspected, and
because one corporation has done wrong
all corporations are suspected | plead
for the protection OF the honest men OF
this country. IL Is so elementary prin-
clple that am amazed that we have for
gotten it,"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
BRIDE WHO WAS PURSUED AROUND WORLD

Here are the principals In the most re-
markable romance. with a very pretty
ending. While on steamer bound for
Europe. George w. Harbeson of New
York. saw beautiful woman gazing over
the moon-lit ocean and weeping. Her
mourning attire evidenced that she had
been widowed. Mr.. Harbeson fell in love
with her and. after persistent pursuit.
managed to secure an Introduction. The
woman was Mrs William =. Tyler. Mr.
Harbeson followed her around the entire
globe. and, coming up with her In India,
told her OF his love. BY the time they
reached America. they were engaged and
a quiet wedding followed Mrs. Harbeson
has fortune OF $6000.O00.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
WARREN

The funeral services OF the late Benjamin
Buffinton were held from his residence,
on Hope street. yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock The services were conducted by
Rev. T. j. Gregg. pastor OF the NJ, f..
church. Am.y lodge /. o. .. f., OF
which the deceased was member. at
tended i'm a body. Many relatives and
friends OF the deceased were present.
Numerous floral tributes were In evidence.
Interment was at the South cemetery.
The services at the local churches yes
terday were of the usual order. The pull
pits were occupied by the respective local
ciergymen. AT the Nj. II. and Baptist
churches. portions OF the Christmas musi-
cal programs were repeated The Ep-
worth league OF the NJ. Il. church. and the
Christian Endeavor society OF the Bap-
tist church. both held well-attended de-
votional meetings.
The Warren Artillery will hold their
regular weekly drill session at Armory
hall Capt Charles Bosworth Will In
struct the command I'm infantry tactics
The men are making a good showing on
the Indoor range, and at a later date
rife teams will be picked out and chsl-
lenges issued to other independent COM
Danies I'm the state for matches.
Warren council Knights OF Columbus.
ere making arrangements TO hald a fair
the last week in January The commit
tee OF arrangements Is planning to in
troduce many novelties. A street parade
will be held each evening.
The members OF Narragansett Fire
company. No. 3. will celebrate tho ad-
vent OF the New Year tomorrow morning
by spending a social time at the engine
house on Baker street The feature of
the morning will be one OF II. j. Bowen's
famous clam chowders
Miss Sarah T. Brown. assistant at the
Warren postoffice. Is recovering from an
attack of Illness which has confined her
10 her home on Church street for the past
week
The hourly schedule Of the suburban line
went into effect yesterday. and those who
were unfamiliar with the change stood
on the corners and got wrathy because
the cars were half-hour late. When
they were acquainted with the new sched-
ule their feelings were different.
The new plant OF the water works at
kickemuit river Is busy place there
days. Contractor Watson has large
force of men working both day and night
10 take advantage OF the present open
weather. Large crowds OF slghtseers
visitd the place yesterday TO witness the
construction Of the series of wator-tight
Easements.