davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
Attention / aides
Latest Styles Of Millinery and Other Goods

Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's Goats at satisfactory
prices. Ladies' Furs, Ready
made Dress Skirts. Silk,
Lace and Worsted Waists,
Collars and belts. Chill
dren's Caps, latest styles.
Ladies Underwear, Hosiery
and Corsets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
GREENSBORO BEND.

Mrs. Emma Christie of Glover svisiting
her sister, Mrs. r. j. shurtleff.
j. FL. Pope and daughter Hazel attended
the fair at st. Johnsbury, Thursday.
Summer Hill has purchased the L. s. Coll
Inns farm in Walden. Possession given at
once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laban Patch are in Can
ads, called there by the sickness of Mrs.
Patch's father.
Bert Stevens and family of st. Johns
bury are spending a few days in town
amoug relatives.
Byron Davis was thrown from his wag-
on while drawing stone last Thursday,
breaking two ribs besides giving him a
severe shaking up.
George Davis, who was drawn as a spe-
cial juror to serve at Newport Monday, on
telephone case, was excused from duty
and returned home the same day. Mr.
| Davis has the New England pay station
here, and therefore was unable to serve.
Ben Demars' team was frightened a
something in front of F. A. Amsden's feeC
store, on Thursday afternoon, and ran
down Main street, and into a telephon,
pole in front OF B. o. Davis & Sons store
the pole OF the wagon striking the tele-
phone pole and breaking the wagon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
WOOL CARDING,
Barton Wooden Mil.

Washing, Carding and Greasing, 12c. per ID
Carding and Greasing, Sc.
Wool left at Geo. w. Brackets Store, West
Charleston; w. w. Goes Store, West Burke;
last shipment Nov. 10th; the Seaver Store,
North Troy, one shipment September 18th;
F. W. Carr's Store, Newport, two shipments,
August LIST and October 5th; card cd and re-
turned at SC per bundle extra. Parties send
ing wool within 200 miles, where there are no
pounds, or both ways on 100 pound lots weigh
ed after carded. Hand Spun Yarns. Rolls
Ladies dress flannel and heavy wool remnants
for sale. Orders may be left at Agencies.
Season at mill closes December 1.
2w then E. 0. w. until Nov. 1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
BASSETT & PUDYAH, Barton Landing Vt.

HAND sPINNERS WANTED The best
spun on shares. BARTON WOODEN MILL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
CLOVER.

Rev. John Mcdonald will supply the
pulpit at the NJ. E: church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Chase of Craftsbury
visited at Homer Kirby's one dag last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Drew spent few
days with his brother at st. Johns bury
Center.
Hereafter the services in the Congrega-
tionsl church will be held in the afternoon
at NJ.
Mrs. A. c. Phillips had the misfortune
to fall and badly spraiD her wrist
Thursday.
Several from this town attended the ST.
Johnsbury fair last week and reported a
good time.
Mrs. Ida Woodland and Mrs. Orange
King visited at George Woods in Green's
/ boro Thursday:
! Geo. Colby of Sherbrookeis spending q
few DAYS with his mother at the home OF
I his uncle, 1. T. Drew.
Mrs. Hugh Carr is in Manchester. Nh.
( visiting among relatives and old acquaint-
arces for few weeks.
Mrs. Onias Whittemore has returned tc
her home in Eden after weeks visit with
her friend, Miss Myra Carpenter
The Earnest Workers will serve a har-
vest dinner Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the
Methodist Episcopal church, price15 cents
Miss Harriet Austin of Barton. who ha.
been visiting at John Arthur's recently
has been caring for Mrs. Thomas Marnock
Mrs. Thomas Chapman and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with me-
mother, Mrs. David Powers, in Browning
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Stanton went Il
Newport recently TO visit his father, whc
is confined to the house with broker
limb.
A. P. Bean recently purchased the lam
Der land In the south part of the town
owned for SO many years by Hiram Nc
Lellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Han
cock, who have been spending the sum-
mer here, have returned to their home IL
Lowell, Mass.r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Evans of Randolph is visiting at F
81. Dufur's.
Miss Maud Wheeler is working for Mrs.
Geo. 4. Porter.
Mrs. F. Fl. Dufur is suffering from blood
poison in her hand.
Albert Young has commenced extensive
repairs on his barn.
Mrs. E. Cutler of Albany is housekeeper
at George Cuthbertson's.
j. H. Darlington has bought the S. A.
Philbrook house, paying Sl10O.
Mrs. James Mckinley of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs F. J. Chase.
A large number of people from this town
attended the fair at st. Johnsbury last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wiley are entertain
ing Mr.. Willey's father and mother from
Waterville.
Mrs. George Porter returned Monday
from the hospital, here she has been fc
two weeks.
Mrs. FL. S. Tolma is entertaining hel
niece, Mrs. Rice, and daughter of Newton
Center, Mass. p sea-
Rev. John Hood went Monday to his
home in Cambridge, Mass, and will be
absent two Sundays.
The old Hazen building is being taken
down and the timber will be moved to the
| Bend, where it will be put up for store.
house
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23

ida Nelson from Lowell. Mass, is visit
ing friends IN this town.
Mr. WIN Hanson from Barton visited
friends IN town last week.
j. Koir took his sugar rig exhibit to ST.
Johusbury fair last week.
SIR. Richardson has purchased the Little
field place and taken possession.
a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. r.
Z. Moody last Thursday, Sept. 10.
AIalo Patterson left last Saturday for
Boston where she VIII study elocution.
Eugene Gilbert has purchased Harry
Moody's place, paying eight hundred and
fifty dollars.
Mrs. Mary Jones left last Monday for
Springfield, Mass, where she expects to
spend the winter
Dir. and Mrs. VIII TilIotson. sccompa-
MED by their guests, spent a few days at
the Elego last week.
Harry Moody has purchased Elmer
STATIONS house in the village, paying nine
hundred and fifty dollars.
Rev. John Chamberlain from New York
the NJ. T.. church last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bemis from Newport, accom-
panied by T.. o. Bemis from Whitman,
Mass, was IN town last week visiting and
calling on friends.
Cad and Elmer Stratton have purchased
OF their father, +. s. stratton, his home
farm and meat business. The Stratton
Brothers will continue the business.
NORTH cRAFTSBURY.
Mrs Agnes witt is repairing her house.
Miss Mary Root has returned to the u.
V.M.
Miss Sarah Miller has returned to Phils-
delphia.
Rev. L. H. Rowley is taking his annual
vacation.
A.E. CowIes visited friends in Barnet
last week.
Guy Garvin was at home from Coventry
over Sunday.
f. j. Newton was in Greensboro last
Friday on business.
Miss Lila Larraboe was at home from
Waterbury recently.
Tarius Coburn Is visiting friends in the
north p II OF the county.
The Congregational church and parson
age are receiving a new coat OF paint.
q. q. Chase was called to Sher0rook'
last week on account of the death of hi
sister.
Remember the benefit for the baseball
nine in the church vestry Tuesday evening
Sept. "a.
DERBY.
Mrs. Storrs has gone to Island Pond TO
visit.
Judge Robbins Is attending court a
Newport.
Albert and Edgar Silver have gone t.
Maine on a hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Day have gone t.
Toronto, Can, on a visit.
Painters from Newport are at work o.
the exterior Of w. s. Robbins residence.
Frank Harvey and George Dean hav
returned from their trip to the Jamestow
exposition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23

Miss Evelyn Moran has gone to Chicago
FOR another years instruction at the School
Of Expression.
Miss Marion Lane, who has been spend
ing several weeks at Marvin Morau-s, has
returned to Boston.
Miss Tia Searles and Wallace Marvin
were married at Newport Monday night.
They are taking wedding trip to New
York.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Ed. Lother,
who died quite suddenly ct West Derby,
were held at the Congregational church
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Lother leaves to mourn her death one son
and two daughters.
While returning home from carrying the
village school children to their homes
Tuesday night Harold Halls horses
became manageable, frightening another
horse, driven by Miss Mabel JENNIE, which
tipped the occupants out and freed itself
from the wagon after breaking it some
what. Fortunately all escaped with Sigh
Injuries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
Liberation Notice

This is to notify all persons concerned that
have this day given my son Georg e his time
du ing the remainder of his minority and
shall claim none Of his wages nor pay no
debts of his contracting after this date.
Sept. %, 1907. +. LEWIS,
1910 Brownington, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23

Willard Hood preached ct the Presby-
terrain church Sunday, and will supply the
pulpit there during the absence of his
father. Rev. John Hood
Dr.. ID. @. Souie. formerly OF Greensboro,
after protracted Illness with stomach
difficulty died at Comanche, Iowa, Sep
TENDER s. Dr.. Soule will be pleasantly
remembered by many in this town and
Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23

F. y. Cheney's family, who have been
spending the summer here, have returned
to their home in St. Louis, Miss Ruth will
remain few weeks longer among friends.
Mr.. aud, Mrs. Alexander Dryer, who
have been visiting at Carl Beams, and Wis
itiug and calling on friends and rela-
tivas here, have returned to their home
in Lexington, Mass.
VIM. Graham publishes an advertise
ment IN this issue of bis connection
with the Wallace Bros. Granite Co. of
Harowick. Mr.. Graham has represented
this concern since last spring.
The Congregational church has made
some changes in regard to the hours OF
service. Hereafter, divine worship will be
conducted at II O'Clock a. M. followed By
Sunday school at u o'clock. The Christ
ian Endeavor viii meet at. 7:30.
WEST CLOVER.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Miles have returned
from Boston.
Mrs. Emma Skinner, who has been in
Sheffield, has returned home.
Reginald Armstrong from Montreal is at
Rev. A. B. Ross His sister Muriel will go
| home with him.
A nine pound son was born to Mr.. al d
| Mrs. Switzer recently. Mrs. Cameron is
caring for mother and son.
] The Willing Workers met at the school,
| house hall Sept. 18th and cleaned the hall.
Their work will be appreciated.
We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs
L
morning. More particulars later.
n. c. Stevens advertises for sale 100 COWS
at auction next Saturday at his farm
Also 10 horses and other live stock. This
herd OF COWS is a choice lot and will cal
out good crowd. The sale will begin al
10 O'Clock a. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23

shall sell at Public Auction my residence ia Barton on
1Satu1dag October 9th, 1901 beginning at loo p M
sharp rain shine the following described property viz
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26

Is the Northern Pacific Railroad
company now negotiating for the pur-
chase of the o. R. & N, company's in
terests in the line now being con-
structed from Lewiston to Riparia to
be used as a connecting link with their
water grade system to Portland?
This is the question that is being
asked in railroad circles today. There
is much to support the belief that such
is not improbable that the ownership
of the entire Grangeville Riparia
branch will have passed into the hands
of the Northern Pacific company be-
fore the road is completed.
This development in the situation is
emphasized by the fact that few days
ago the construction of culverts and
bridges between Lewiston and Almota
was stopped and later Charles Ryan
made his appearance in this city and
took his departure last night for Liv-
ingston, Mont.
Mr.. Ryan has superintended the
construction of the o. r. & N. COM
pany's bridge at Lewiston and fol
some time has been engaged in the
construction Of bridges and culvert'
on the line between Lewiston and Al.
mota He is now going to Montana
where he will superintend the con.
struction of a S00-foot tunnel for tn,
Northern Pacific company.
o. r. g. N. Would Take South Bank
In connection with the humor of
purchase of the o. r. & N. interest
in the LewisF ton -Riparia road It Il
stated that It is not unlikely that tn
10. r. q N. company win acquire
right Of way on the south bank Of tn
Snake river between Lewiston an,
Riparia, which right of way is now be
ing secured by the Northern Pacifi
company in order to fulfill their par
Of the compact. It was stated som
time ago that such a deal might
made and a study of the situation
would indicate that such a deal wa
to be made at once.
J The Northern Pacific has indicate
, their intention OF handling a large pc
cent Of the Palouse freight throug
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
S. MONTH FROM
RAINIER BEER

At the meeting of the "21" commit
tee at the Raymond house at noon to-
day provision was made for the ap-
pointment of a committee to audit the
books Of the bureau monthly. 1t was
ordered that the secretary report the
financial condition of the committee on
the tenth of each month.
Secretary Rohrabacher has received
prices from Rogers company, a Chi
cago lithographing establishment, and
the J. H Mcfarland company, of Har-
risburg, Pa, on a booklet, illustrated
on the varied resources of Lewiston
and Charleston.
Letters have been received from the
Seattle Brewing & Mailing Co., the
manufacturers Of Rainier, beer, con-
tributing $5 monthly to the support Of
the promotion bureau.
Secretary Rohrabacher has arranged
with the Lewiston Abstract company
for a map OF Lewiston Charleston val.
ley, which will be autographed on thu
back of stationery to be used by bust
ness men and citizens in their cores
lpondence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAY
CONTROL RIPARIA Line
Developments Indicate That Purchase Will
Be Made of O. R. & N. Interests
In Joint Road

Lewiston and over the river road. 1t
is also we'll known that ultimately this
road expects to construct the Clear
water cutoff and thus secure a water
grade from the summit of the Bitter
Roots to the sea.
On the other hand the Hartman in
terests are now constructing the Hunt
ington line to Lewiston which must
have an outlet down the river and could
not secure an exit over the road held
jointly by the o. r. & N. and the
Northern Pacific. These interests are
also completing surveys for a connec-
ton with the Milwaukee in western
Montana via the Clearwater route and
this line will of necessity have a water
grade route from Lewiston to Port
land.
1t is also appreciated by railroad
men that within the next few years
the Northwestern will seek a water
grade across Idaho by the Salmon riv-
er route and all of these Hartman
lines would pass through eastern
Washington by an Independent line on
the south bank of the Snake river.
independent Lines Best Solution.
The general inference from a study
of conditions is that the interests of
both companies would be better served
by Independent lines from Lewiston
and these rights can never be more
easily acquired than at this time. The
building of the line on the south bank
by the o. r. & N company would
perhaps result In the construction OF
terminals and shops in Charleston
where acreage for such purpose would
be easily secured and at a nominal
price.
The matter of probability of such
a deal was recently brought to the at.
tention Of Mr.. ]. P. vollmer, whose
identity with the Northern Pacific IN.
terest is well known. Mr.. vollmel
stated that he knew OF no such a dea
being negotiated at this time and dit
not believe that such a purchase would
be made while the road was in tn,
course OF construction as complication
would arise at this time which woult
|. be eliminated after the road was com
! pleted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
MONROE LEAVES
POLICE FORCE

Patrolman c. L. Monroe rendered his
resignation as a member of the police
department this morning, effective at
once. to engage in business.
Mr.. Monroe has been identified with
the police department since Novem-
ber. previous to which time he was
deputy sheriff for four years. He is a
most energetic and eficient officer ana
his resignation from the police work at
this time is In accordance with plans
to engage in other business.
Mr.. Monroe win visit friends in
Portland, Ore, after which he win re-
turn to Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
new POSTMASTER
SUNDAY NIGHT

The change in the administration Of
the Lewiston postoffice will take place
Sunday evening after the close of the
days business
Postmaster ]. L. Chapman will re-
tire in favor of c. D. McEacheron /;
Robert Wyatt will be succeeded by w.
E. Daggett, and Miss Freeman, deliv-
cry clerk, by William Shultz OF
Charleston. Miss Freeman will remain
in the Office for about a week to as
sist the new administration, after
which she will go to Portland.
Postmaster Chapman expects tc
spend the summer in recreation and
Mr.. Wyatt has not yet perfected his
plans.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
THAW TRIAL
IS SUSPENDED
Commission Appointed to
Pass Upon Sanity Of
Accused Man

NEW YORK, March 26.-Justice
Fitzgerald has decided to appoint
lunacy commission for Harry Thaw.
This is announced definitely today and
the trial will end abruptly until the
commission has passed on the case.
In the minds Of many who have been
In personal attendance at the trial the
cast will never go on for the belief is
that Thaw will be declared insane and
be placed in confinement for the rest
of his life.
If the commission reports he is sane
and therefore capable of advising with
his counsel and of understanding the
proceedings against him the trial will
be resumed, but If there is an adverse
report application will be made for
commitment to an asylum, probably
Matteawan, which is for the criminal
insane.
Justice Fftzgerald's decision follow
ed conference of the attorneys in
the case today. The justice told the
counsel that he had given full consid-
Grafton to the various aff1davits, but
that they were too widely at variance
and he felt he could not properly pass
| upon them, therefore he would submit
the case to a commission in lunacy.
AS Thaw's counsel left the room aft
er the announcement of the decision
one of them said: 'Tt could not be
worse"
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was weeping
when she left the room to go to the
Tombs prison.
The commission is composed o.
Morgan ]. O'Brien, a former member
of the supreme court: Peter B. Olney
a lawyer, and DR., Leopold Putzell.
Mrs. Thaw Tells Her Husband.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw broke the news o.
the decision to her husband. She wal
accompanied to the Tornbs prison b,
Messrs. Partridge and O'Reilly, o
Thaw's counsel.
Mrs. Thaw had nerved herself 70
1he ordeal, but the announcement wa
greeted by the husband with condol
ence. He said:
"Never mind, dearie, it will be al
right. I am sane now, just as sane a
the judge is, and any fair -minde
; commission will declare me so.''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
LUCY ALLEN A
HAPPY BRIDE
Escapes the GallOws to Put
Her Head in Matri
mOnial Halter

On trial for her life on a charge of
murder, one week, converted to the
cause of religion the week following
her acquittal and married today to
one of the leading churchmen of the
Nez Perce tribe. is the romantic his
tory of the life of Lucy Allen, the we'll
known Indian woman from Lapwai.
Lucy was married today to Levi
Corbett, a prominent church Indian,
residing on Fords creek in the upper
Clearwater country. The ceremony
was performed at the court house by
Probate Judge Hanlon in the presence
of friends. The couple will make their
home at the Corbett ranch and the
wedding will be celebrated by tribal
feast on the reservation this evening.
Lucy Allen was brought to trial in
February on a charge of numbering an
Indian named Carsow and while the
evidence in the case was very strong
against her, the fact that the tragedy
occurred in a drunken brawl at the
home of the Allen woman, the jury II
tie case brought in a verdict of moi
guilty.
Lucy went to the reservation imme
| diately after her acquittal and soor
attended the revival meetings then be.
ing held at Lapwai. Her conversion
followed and the climax of the ro
nance was reached today by her mar
riage to Corbett.
Lucy has for years been the queer
of the monte" game and none of tht
/ Reds could bet bigger stakes than she
/ She was also prominent in the wa
parades of the renegade element o
the Nez Perce tribe and is the prou
possessor of an elk tooth dress value,
at $4,000. But the days of revelry ar
passed for the noted woman and sh
says she viii pass her remaining day
IN the wigwam of her'new love.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
WILL
| USE sHARpNEL
rders Issued to Use Can
non on Revolving
| Peasants

BUCHAREST, March 2e'-Four
.onsand peasants from the districts
. re,orman and Vlashiua have Joined
ZOOS and are marching on to Buchar-
4, minor state of siege has been
'.nc,aimed here and military authori-
IL have taken measures to prevent
u revolving peasants rrom invading
n city. Should the peasants refuse
retire the orders to the troops are
\ use sharpnel against them.
3 haree bodies of police and soldiers
\ ve placed the Jewish quarters in
|bcharest under protection from the
\ habitants. There have been severe
kcounters in various districts.
There have been several serious con-
lcts between peasants and troops in
n district of Voslui, where 1000
sasants, armed with rifles and revol-
krs, attacked a company of soldiers.
The troops killed 40 peasants be-
|aes wounding large numbers. The
bldiers, who greatly outnumbered
Ne peasants, were obliged to retreat.
lat the village of Teleoraman In the
aexandria district. Wallachian peas
hts attacked the synagogue and burn
N 40 houses. The rioters demolished
Ia completely pillaged zinnicea, an
|her village in the Alexandria dis
Bet
The army reserve men are fratern-
ing with the marauders and parti-
batting in the work of plunder
heusands of peasants surround the
Ewn of Rosiori de vede, in the Alex
dria district, with the intention Of
biting 1t If a favorable opportunity
fises. The total number of troop:
pw at Modavia is $4,000. but large
Endorsements are still required.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-26
BRUSHED BY
FALLING LOGS
rank Lehmicke Dies From
Injuries Sustained at
COeur d'Alene

Frank Lehmicke, well known in
lewiston, died this morning at 1;25
Rcloek from the effects of injuries re-
feived in a logging camp near Occur
PAlene City, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Lehmicke was employed as
Pookkeeper for the Lewis Lumber
company, near Occur d'Alene City, and
Fhile acting in this capacity had
fharge of the commissary and the
ehecking the logs as they were deliv-
fred to the landing. While engaged in
ehecking yesterday afternoon the re-
noVal Of block caused the logs to
commence to roll and Mr.. Lehmicke
Tas caught and badly crushed. Both
aegs were cut of and the body crushed
Peyond recognition. He survived until
P;26 this morning, when he passed
lway.
AT a point where the accident oc-
furred the logs were piled very high
tno as the large timbers commenced
p roll 1t was impossible to escape
fheir course.
Mr.. Lehmicke was a resident OF
lewiston for several years, having
'peen employed as clerk at the Ray
Inond hotel and as clerk for two year.
p the auditors office under s. o. Tan.
nahin' After leaving Lewiston he wen
% kendrick, where ne was bookkeepel
1or Ramsey Walker for five years. H,
removed to Spokane last spring ant
remained there until last fail, when h,
associated himself with the lurnbe
company at coeur d'Aiene City.
he was married to Miss May Col
Ioout seven years ago and leaves be
oiues MS wife. daughter about nv
years old.
mrs Lehmicks was visiting her pa
e"'S' Mr.. ana Mrs. Cash Cole, at tn
une OF the sad accident and left 70
"oeur fAlene last night, arriving ther
mis- morning.
cash Cole win leave tonight fc
ooeur dAlene and the funeral ar
ansements win be completed there to
morrow.