davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-09
LOCAL NEWS.
MORGAN cENTER.
coSrrSUED PROM PAGE FIVE.
Tntlar was IN Montreal last week.

NA1kMSNAtM ~&AN EA~s
Dr. Taylor was in Montreal last week
Mrs.JF. Elliott has gone to West Burke
70 visit relatives.
BIZ. Williams found apple blossoms IN
his orchard sept s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Caswell have re-
turned 10 their home in Manchester, \. h.
The TAN term Of school here commenced
Sept. s, with Ida Pomeioy the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ralph Ellis from Island
Pond visited friends here recently.
Mr.. johnson and family, who have been
speuding few weeks here, have returned
10 their home In Manchester, n. II.
There was a pleasant reunion OF the
homo Of Mr.. end Mrs. T. e. Burroughs Of
their children and grandchildren Thurs
day. Those from out Of toFn were Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Burroughs aud little
daughter Ruby from Canada, Burton G..
Burroughs and family from Morrisyille,
aid Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burroughs and
daughter Beruice from Stsnnsrd. A nice
set OF dishes were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. C. Burroughs by their children as
a ploaeant reminder OF the happy reunion
nj the old home and with hope that the
family circle may long remain unbroken.
NEWPORT.
LIB. Wellman has moved from the Dr.
Currier tenement on South street, to the
M. T. Blair house on Third street.
f. G. Blanchard and family have closed
their cottage at the Bluffs and opened
their house on Second street.
Mrs. ID. {. Ward, who has been quite Ill
recently, resumed her work as jsnitress at
the federal building Thursday.
NJ. Blair has sold his residence in this
village and has rented a house in Richiord,
to which place he moved last week.
g. Shepard will move into DR.. Gaines
tenement on Third street, vacating his
rooms I'm the Camp block about October /.
Tho schools in town began Tuesday,
Sept g. With the exception OF the princi-
pal and one teacher in the grades the staff
in the village school remains the same.
Automobiles are being used by our
livery men, f. II. Sisco and Bernie Gilbert
each having a machine. VIM. Hight also
carries out parties in his touring car.
The heavy shower of Thursday night
damaged the streets to some extent, tear
ing out the stonework which had been
laid preparatory to concreting the cutters.
Many improvements in the concrete
walks are being made by the trustees.
The crossings on Main street have been
made wider, many worn places have been
repaired and new walk laid on Greer
Place.
Z. A. Robbins has received his appoint
ment to the immigration service and went
to Montreal to begin work. He expects to
be assigned to duty at Winnipeg, Man.
Mrs. Robbins and the children will remain
with relatives here for the present. Mr..
Robbins has been in the customs service
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-09


here for the past six years and has proved
a faithful and efficient officer. We be-
speak success for him in bis new field OF
labor.
The regatta held al Lake Park attracted
a large crowd. The weather was perfect
and the occasion much enjoyed. The eve
Ming entertainment was marred by an
accident which put the actors out Of COM
mission. A kerosene lamp was over
turned, setting fire to the scenery in the
improvisei theatre. The scenery was
entirely consumed, which brought the
play to an end at the close OF the third act.
10 serious damage was done.
The clothing store of J. E. Foster was
broken into Monday night and some
articles OF small value taken. The cash in
collar button machine, amounting to
about 800, was missing, but the cash
drawer containing over 10000 was net
taken, although it was moved from its
place, the thieves evidently having been
frightened away before completing their
operations Though this was evidently
the work OF inexperienced craftsmen, no
clue has been obtained.
VIM. Foster, OF the board of immigTa
ton inspectors here, died Friday morning.
Mr.. Foster had been in his usual health
I'd to Monday or Tuesday, when he was
taken Ill, but no serious results were
ANTICIPATED till Thursday, when be became
suddenly worse. He was taken Thursday
night to the hospital at Hanover, n. H.,
for an operation, during which operation
he died Mr.. Foster was a capable officer,
much respected by all who knew him.
He leaves his wife and three children, one
son aud two daughters.
TROY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hammell are rejoic-
ing over little daug hter, who came Aug.
80.
Mrs. Guy Cook of West Charleston is
here with her daughters, Marion and Wv
ian.
Mrs. Clarence Wiley of Manchester, N Fl.
is here for a few weeks stay with her son,
Carl Wiley.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of Judge Clark John
son of Providence, has been visiting rela-
tives in town.
Miss Viola Marston has taken the posi-
ton of stenographer in the office OF o. S.
Annis at North Troy.
Dwight Presho has returned to his home
in Cambridge, Mass, after several weeks
spent with his uncle, Milo Porter.
Mr.and Mrs. E.B. Adams of Gloversville
N. Y. are here to visit Mr.. Adams sister.
Mrs. G. w. Aiken, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaffee of Caring
ton, n. Da., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest All
bee OF Derby have been visiting relatives
here.
Fred Edmunds has finished work in his
brothers. store and gone to Boston in
search of a position. His place in the
A. w. Edmunds store is taken by Carroll
Hartwell.
Our town is to be represented at Derby
Academy by the following pupils: Ralpt
Albee, Ralph Larabee, Misses Lima Mann
Lillian Buzzell, Ethel PettengilI and Eu'
genia Peck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-09

Outing to lack of space q large number
of items intended for this issue lUiU be
published neat iUeek.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-09

0uE guarantee IS Ike = Bank !
Check-if your purchasedoes [
not suit you, bring back the /.
GOO DIS and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-09

We can simply tell you they are here, you
must see them for yourself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
UNCLE DUDLEY 4
CHRIST MAS COMEDY

Farce comedy prevails again tomor-
row night at the Orpheum theater,
when Frank Cooley and Gladys Kings
bury and their company appear in
Uncle Dudley" A play of funnier
plot would be hard to conceive, in
volving as it does a range of char
acters from a hypocritical old church
deacon 10 a bullying prizefighter. The
action takes place on Christmas day.
Uncle Dudley hires a hypnotist to
nut his nephew under mesmeric infiu-
ence in order to cure him of a pro-
pensity for staying out at night HOW
the nephew learns of his uncle's plan
and turns the tables so that the uncle
is himself hypnotized, is one of the
complications of the story. Miss Kings
bury~as an up-to-date girl whose chief
interest centers in boxing, has light
merry role in which she does SPLEEN
did work.
The play is particularly suited to
Christmas week, as it's action takes
mace on Christmas day and Uncle
Dudley admits before the curtain is
finally run down that he has spent
the most enjoyable Christmas of his
life.
Following Uncle Dudley it is
MANNED to produce "At Risk of His
Life a stirring melodrama, rehearsals
for which are already in progress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
SUNSHINE WANTED.

Editor Advertiser: I wish, through
the columns of your paper, to thank
those who have, in the past, so gener-
ously contributed to our Home.
Also to suggest that those, whose
attention has not been drawn to our
work. might be glad of an opportunity
To send a little sunshine, at this holt
day season. into the lives of our NJ
tie children, who have much smaller
share than many.
Our work is comparatively unknown
hut we have cared for over sixty Jap
hnese and Korean women and chlldreh
during the past year.
IT expect TO pass through this worio
hut once. If, therefore, there be any
kindness I can show or any good thing
I can do any fellow human being let
me do it now"
META s. MACK, supt-
Susannah Wesley Home.
1444 King street. phone lisa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
A REAL PROPHET.

The following prophecies are select
ed at random from among the thou
sand versus of Nostradamus's wonder
full book of Prophecies" They illus
trate the character of all, and show in
what ingenious fashion each may be
interpreted to fit the knowledge of the
reader. 1t must be kept in mind that
Nostradainus claimed to have pro-
phesied all important events from his
day to the end of the world:
How is this for the American Revo-
luton and Paul Jones?
The west shall be free of the British
Islands
The discovered shall pass low, then
high,
Scottish pirates shall be who shall re-
In a rainy and hot night.
Napoleon
OF the name that a French King never
There was never lightning so much
feared,
Italy shall tremble, Spain and the
EISl1SLs
He shall be much taken with womer
strangers.
Louis Napoleon?
To the great Empire quite another
shall come,
Being farther from goodness and hap
pinesS,
Governed by one of bare parentage.
The kingdom shall fall great unhap
piness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
ANOTHER RUSH.

There was another rush at silva ;
Toggerv last night and the people
secured more of the quality ties for
Christmas gifts. That is feature III
the Toggery. gocd-quality and the
nubIic seems TO realize that it is the
place to find it. Possibly this is in
s+inctiye in people who know Hart
scbanner and Marx clothing as well
as the Honolulu people do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

Jack (encountering an old friend)-
Hello Jim! Fancy you volunteering!
Jim-Well. you see, I've no Wife ano
family and love war. But wha'
brings you out here? Jack-That
lust the point. I've got wife and
family and / love peace.-Regiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

Are you going to settle anything on
your daughter asked the young man
with the cigarette and languid ar.
We'll it rather looks If she marries
you that she is going to settle some
thing on me- replied the parent
Yonkers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

sIswish you would mention this to
links. 1t is highly important" I'll
mention it to him today" But how
do you know you will see him today
I'm bound to bump into him. / owe
him money.''-St Paul Pioneer-Press-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

Policeman (holding down tramp on
sidewalk)-No damage, ma'am; he's
merely having a fit. Kind Lady
Gracious! Shall / get some water and
throw it in his face? Policeman-Do
you want to kill him?-Seattle POST
InteIligencer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

BY the Kingdom of Fee he undoubt-
eddy meant Turkey, and who cannot
see in the great one of Asia" the
yellow race metropolitan Magazine,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

The Kingdom of Fee shall come to
those of Europe,
Fire and wood shall destroy the city,
The great one of Asia shall come by
land and sea with a great troop
So that the blues. greens and crosses
to death he shall drive.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11

an early age my parents removed to
Evansville. Ind, where I attended the
public schools and received common
school education. My father was min
lister of the Gospel. and was the pastor
of the st. Johns Church at Evansville
for number of years until his volun-
tary retirement. l have an older BROTH
er, who resides in that city and who
served in the 14th Ind. during the war
of the rebellion. He is at present serv-
ing his second term as Commander OF
Farragut Post, q, G.. A. K. l enlisted
in the navy mississippi Flotilla) in the
Fall of 1868, at Evansville, Ind, and
Lake No. %, U. S. n. l served until the
expiration of my term of service, and
received an honorable discharge. In
1871 l left Evansville and travelled ex-
tenSively for a number of years over
the Western States. In 1876 l was
| married at Jacksonville. Ill. to my
present wife, and in the Spring of 1877
we removed to eastern Arkansas, where
we located at Cotton Plant, where | en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits. After the
election of james A. Garfield | received
the appointment of Postmaster of our
little city. and served to the end of my
term Retiring from mercantile pur-
suits at the close of my term of office, /
engaged in the real estate and insur-
ance business, and in 1903 removed
from Arkansas to this city with my fam
/ lily. l have always been for the past 20
years an active G.. A. K. man, and al
ways advocated the doctrine that there
is nothing too good for the veterans of
the civil war. ! am an advocate of lib
eral pensions and the soldiers prefer
ence law as enacted by the Legislature
of Kansas thru the untiring efforts of
Department Commander Patrick Henry
Coney, and who, in my opinion, de-
serves the honor of being elected Com
mander-in- Chief at the next National
Encampment. / am actively engaged in
the real estate and investment business.
A. G.. Crutchmer, Okmulgee, /. T.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
New York sons of Veterans.

The 24th Annual Encampment of the
New York Division. Sons of Veterans.
u. S. A. was held at Elmira. y. Y.
July /, and 3. The officers elected and
appointed We're: Commander, W. d. Per-
sonius. Waverly: S. V. c., Chas. Vetter.
New York City; ]. V. c., Gilbert Cow
an, Rochester; Division Council. F. ID.
Woodhouse. Elmira; Stephen Ryan,
Norwich, and F. NJ. French, Ithaca;
Counsellor. 5. NJ. Aulls; Patriotic In
structor Thos.. d. Rivers. New York
City The administration will start a
campaign of recruiting, and Posts OF
the Grand Army are urged to lend their
assistance.
The observance of patriotic and his
toric days and the effort to have histOry
correctly taught will be under the di-
rection of Division Patriotic Instructor
Thos. d. Rivers. of New York City, and
those comrades having ideas in connec-
ton with these subjects are asked 10
communicate with him.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
THE MORTON STATUE.
1t VIII BE Unvniled nt Indianapolis Tues
day, July :3.

The statue of Morton, the War Gov
ernor. will be unvailed at indianapolis
the afternoon of Tuesday, July %. 1901
about 3 p. m.
The Grafton will be delivered by Gov
ernor Hanly. and the statue will be un-
vailed by granddaughter of Morton.
Preceding the ceremonies at the
statue there will be short parade oil
veterans OF the civil war along Merid-
ian street, around the Soldiers Monu-
ment and out Market street to the State
House. led by Morton Post, No. !, OF
Terre Haute. The Monument Commits
sion have appointed O-an Perry, Adju-
tant-General of Indiana Marshal t.
organize and command this parade.
1t is estimated that within a radius OF
10 miles of the city, along the lines o!
the interurban and steam roads. there
are several thousand soldiers who will
participate i'm this last parade in honor
of Morton.
The parade will form in single rank
in the west side of Meridian street,
right resting on New York street, at /
p. m. The march will be in single rank
sections eight abreast
Posts Will be assigned their places in
parade in the order in which they re-
port to Gen. Perry by letter before the
10th of July.
After that date final instructions will
be issued to such organizations as have
signified their intention to take part.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
For Chaulain-iu-Chief.

The Department of New Mexico ha.
unanimously resolved to present the
name of Rev Thomas HarwOOd, A. NJ.
ID. d.. to the National Encampment al
Saratoga Springs for election as Chap
lain-in-Chief. s-Comrade Harweod has
been for % years Chaplain of the De-
partment of New Mexico and 50 years
in the ministry, 81 of which he was Su-
perintendent of the New Mexico mis-
sion. He was school teacher, loca
preacher and land surveyor at the out
break of the war, and stepped from his
pulpit 10 enlist in Co. G, 25th Wis. He
became Sergeant and wore his chevrons
for s months. when he was promoted tC
the Chapiaincy of his regiment on the
personal request of Col. j. NJ. Rusk, as {
recognition of his gallantry on the field
of battle.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

] have berries, grapes, peaches and
apples two years old. fresh as when
picked. Do not heat or seal the fruit
just put it up cold; keeps perfectly fresh
and costs almost nothing. Last year
sold directions to over 12O families in
one week. AS there are many people
poor, like myself, I feel it my duty to
give you my experience, feeling confident
,nyone can make 800 around home in a
ew days. ] win mail bottle OF fruit
md fun directions to any of your read
ers for - 2-cent stamps. to cover cost
of bottle. fruit. mailing, etc. Address
Francis X. Turner. 10 to 172 Eighth
Avenue, New York. Let people see and
taste the fruit and you should sell hun
dreds of directions at 81 each.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
Department of New Mexico, G.. A. r..

The following officers were elected al
the Annual Encampment of the Depart
ment of New Mexico, G. A. r., held al
Las Vegas May 1915: Commander, w
w. Mcdonald, Albuquerque, n. NJ; S
V. c., Daniel Risdon, Ration, n. NJ: j.
V. c.. Adm H. Whitmore, Las Vegas. n.
M; Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Harwood
Albuquerque. y. NJ: Medical Director,
Smith H. Simpson. Taos. n. NJ; Dele
gate to National Encampment, Jefferson
Reynolds, Las Vegas. N NJ.
The following staff appointments were
made: Assistant Adjutant-General and
Assistant Quartermast aster-Gcneral, J. G.
Caldwell, Albuquerque, n. NJ; Judge
Advocate, John r. McFie, Santa Fe, n.
M; Inspector General, Samuel Arm
strong, Las Cruces, N. NJ; Chief Mus
tering Officer, +. S. Stover, Albuquerque.
n. NJ; Patriotic Instructor, Edward
Johnson, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
A COMRADE HoNORED.
QuRrtermastcr Charles II. Blinn. of Geo.
II. Taonns Pest. .>.San FrnnciscO, IL
Given LGvinEaCup.

~. THOnns Pest. >-San Francisco, IS
Given n LovinEaCsp.
June 10 George H. Thomas Post, of
San Francisco. had an unusually large
meeting. and after the business of the
Post was transacted Past Commander
A. j. Vining was putCin charge and very
interesting exercises began.
Brief speeches We're made by Gen. s.
w. Rackus. Past Senior Vice Command
er-in-Chief G. A. r.: Past Department
Commander w. G. Hawley, from San
Jose; Past Commander J. r. Fuller and
Charles f. Wilson. rCommander Han
cock, of Lincoln Posi-, and Gen. Charles
A. Woodruff made bhe speeches of the
evening, and in so doing presented
Quartarmaster Elinm with a massive sill
yer loving cup inlaid with gold, with an
ebony pedestal. the whole standing
nearly two feet high. The following
inscription was engraved on one side:
Presented to Charles II. Blinn by his
comrades of George II. Thomas Post. =.
G. y. r, of San Francisco, in grateful
appreciation of % years of faithful SER
vice rs Quartermaster of the Post. June
is. y. ID. 1907" On the other side is n
gold badge of the Cavalry Corps of the
Army of the Potomac, and the words
go. a, 1st VT. Cav. 81 to '65, Cavalry
Corps, Army of the Potomac" Quarter
master Blinn responded in a brief and
feeling address.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11

whose father was a Highlander. and
when Sumter was fired on young Horna-
days Scotch blood was up at once. He
tried to enlist in Lew Wallace's Zouaves,
but was refused muster. In July, 1862,
he was mustered into Co. +, 63d Ind.
He was with that regiment while fight
ing guerrillas in KENTUCKY and East
Tennessee, leaving Bulls Gap when Gen.
Schofield and his Twenty-tfird Corps
Joined Gen. Sherman for the Atlanta
campaign. He was in all the marches,
battles and campaigns under Cox, Scho-
field and Thomas, including all the At
lanta campaign, Franklin and Nashville.
He was in the Fort Fisher and North
Carolina campaign until the surrender
of Joe Johnston at Raleigh. He was pro-
NOTED from private to First Sergeant at
the close of the siege of Atlanta and
was mustered out July 8, 1865, before
he was of age.
Comrade Hornaday went to Chicago
at the close of the war and engaged in
newspaper work. He held several posi-
| tions of public trust, and was with some
of the greatest newspapers in America
He Joined the Grand Army soon after
| its organization, and has held most of
the minor positions in the Department
of Kansas, has attended most of the Ma
tional Encampments and has enjoyed
many opportunities of visiting other De-
partments and observing their work
Comrade Hornaday was a pioneer in
| Oklahoma, being one of Capt. Dave
Payne's original oklahoma Boomers, -
at that time representing some of the
metropolitan papers, to which he con-
| tributed a great number of articles IL
Illustrative of that promising Land of
the Fair God" He secured a claim
joining Lawton when that country was
opened up. This he proved up as a
homestead, which has since been added
to Lawton. and is within the corporate
limits of the city He was the unani-
nous choice of the Department En-
campment two years ago for Junior
/ Vice. and year ago was the only can
didate for the next highest position. He
possesses special and peculiar qualifica-
tons for the arduous duties of the high
and honorable position to which he has
just been elected, and he will show good
| results at the end of his administration
OF the affairs Of the Department OF
Oklahoma.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
The 26th N. Y.

The Executive Committee of the 26th
n. Y. Veteran Association decided to
hold its Annual Reunion in Post Bacon
Hall. Utica. n. Y, on Thursday, Sept
19, 1907, the week following the Ma
tional Encampment at Saratoga Springs
n. Y. 1t is expected that some of the
members of the old Goth n. Y. who can
avail themselves of the reduced fare for
the Encampment can meet with the old
boys. Fred Graft. Secretary, 16 Sey-
mour Ave, Utica, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without
Loss Of Time or Detention from
Business

We want every suIerer from Asthma TO write us
today for a free trial OF wonderful New Method
flr curing Asthma We especially desire those
of long Standing which have tried all the various
kinds OF inhserS douches and patent smokes without
number and without relief We know cure
them. We want 10 and willing to prove it abso-
lutely free OF cost. Many thousands have accepted
this opportunity and now cured. There IL no
reason why anyone, old young. rich or poor, should
continue to suffer from Asthma after reading this
marvellous offer.
Our method is not merely Temporary relief put
cure thai * founded upon the right principles cure
that cures by removing the cause.
Don't pni this of until yOu have another attack put
SIT right down to-day aud write for the ueihoi II ~
Tree. and We SCI d IL withall charges prepaid.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
ReunIOn Of the 15th Ohio.

The 33d Annual Reunion of the 18th
Ohio will be held at Mansfield. o., Aug.
l, 1907, with the assembly sounded at
$3.50. 1t is hopedTthat all surviving COM
rades will answer at roll call.
and help give a greeting to Com
rade II. B. Brown, COMMANDMENTS
Chief. G. A. r., who will be present at
the Reunion. The President of the As
sociation is Robert Humphrey, Union
town, o.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
An Active Patriotic Instructor.

Capt. II. n. Fairbanks, Bangor, Me,
has just sent in his report of his work.
and it shows that he has made a mos,
creditable campaign in that field of la
Dor. He has visited the schools, made
addresses, stirred up the observance of
Flag Day and has generally taken ad-
vantage of every opportunity to instili
into the minds of the young lessons OF
patriotism which must bear fruit in the
future
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
For Senior Vice Commnnder-in-Chie

AT the Annual Encampment of the
Department of New York, G. A. r.,
Comrade Lewis l.. Griffith was unani-
mously indorsed for the position of
Senior Vice COMMUNICATIVE Chief at the
coming National Encampment at Sara
toga Springs. The action was taken up
on the motion of Past Commander-in-
Chief James Tanner, and met with a
ready and unanimous acceptance.