davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28
BARTON.

l.. p. Currier is on the sick list.
Mrs. H. ]. Stannard has been ill the past
week.
Lewis Grondin has gone to Maine on
hunting trip.
Frank Chandler ia working in s. c. Cur
rier's gristmili.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Walcott yesterday.
Mrs. e. H. Pope visited in Montpelier a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Baldwin have been
camping at Stone pond for week.
Joseph Labounty of East Albany has
moved into the Geo. w. Buzzell house.
r. NJ. Carter OF Cleremont, N. a., spent
two days last week with friends in town.
j. p. Uric has moved to his place re-
Gently purchased on South Church street.
e. e. w. Heath shot a fiae buck last
week, and Clyde Heath shot fine sable in
Eden.
Joan Hanna has bought of D. l. Grapes
an eight horsepower gasoline engine and a
hay pre- 9
f 6. Burdick announces that there will
be roller skating at Seaver's hall Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Magoop, Mrs. Emerson and he,
daughter have gone to Orange, N. j., fol
the winter.
Z. A. Going and Thomas Lester hav,
moved into tenements in the Blake tene
ment house.
Mrs. Eta Collision Grant of Concord
N. H recently came to visit her father
David Coll 'ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Goodro were il
North Troy last week. Mrs. Goodro ha
not yet returned.
L. j. Hartman is moving into the W
J w. Reirden tenement, formerly occupie
by w. 81. Gilpin.
Robert Gilmour has taken possession c
/ his farm which has been rented the pa:
year to ]. P. Uric.
There will be stag party at the clut
house Friday evening. Members al
7 urged to be present.
1t is reported that Mitchell Leonard b.
purchased the Dunham farm adjoining N
Leonard's home place.
Geo. Jennings has purchased Mrs. Fr,
! Conner's place on Park street and posse
l sion will be given soon.
Geo. e. King has purchased the n.
: Martin house on Glover street and "
tske possession Nov. 1st.
Miss Gertrude Gallup OF Evansville g.
Mrs. Reece of Newport were guests Of Ill
Y NJ. II. Brunnipg last week.
Miss Matte Galbrsith Of Newport spe
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Harris, at I
home Of DIR. and Mrs. Nichols.
Bomlo Nolin and family from Victor
: willie, Que, have moved into the pries
IL house near the Catholic church.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stevens has rented rooms
o. d. Ovens house where she viii
dressmsking and general sewing.
i Mrs. II. V. Drown, who has been Wis
CT, ing friends III Wheelock and other pls
th in Caledonia county, is home sgain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

AUCTION SALE--On Saturday, Novem-
Der I'd, at ten O'Clock o. M, will sell
without reserve to the highest bidder, my
'Entire farm, stock and tools, situated one
mile west of West Albany on the road to
Lowell, described as follows: Farm OF $50
Sares, extra good pastures and moving,
will easily keep so COWS summer and
winter, 1900 buckets, two evaporators,
|eanks, holders and an extra good sugar
place. as good cows, good number black
ana white and coming IN this fall, all good
size, one good bull, two work horses, good
team, two driving horses, four and five
years Old; one moving machine, horse
rake, hay tedder, ploughs, hsrrows and
many other farming tools, all new tnis
year; one buggy wagon, one double
wagon, one DeLaval separator, an extra
good one, one pair HARNESSES and lots of
'things not mentioned here. Terms: cash.
A good security with $1,000 down
en- farm will do. Balance on tools
and stock any note with good
names on. Good security will do.
Farmersl in the past % years l have paid
you lots OF money, come and see me on
November I'd. shall surely sell this prop
erty. s. IL. Winslow. Bartor. 81 43
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28
VICINITY ITEMS.
Cleaned from Towns in Our Territory
Of Interest to All Readers.

Thursday Mrs. Hattie Laurelte OF West
field drank quantity Of liniment. Medi-
cal aid was summoned but she becams IN
conscious and cannot recover. She was in
& state Of mental alteration.
10. o. F. District Meeting at Barton.
The district meeting OF the fifth district,
%. y. r. OF Vermont will be held with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

ere lodge oi Barton Thursday evening"
Oct. 29tb. The program opens at 7:45 p.
IN, aud consists OF reception OF grand
officers; address OF weIco M by J. A Pear
son, z. g.. response, +. W. Jackson, ID. g.
NJ; exsmplihcation OF initiatory degrees,
by Evening Star lodge, No. 81; rendering
OF unwritten work, Calvin Endress, grand
master; reports of lodges; remarks by
grand lodge officers and others. The ban
quet will be served by Sunbeam Rebekah
lodge OF Barton. The lodges in the fifth
district are Essex, No. II, OF Island Pond,
Evening Star, No. 81, OF Newport, aud
Crescent, No. Al.
County Court.
County court resumed its sessions Mon
day, Oct 2t Owing to the inability of
Attorney General Fits to be present at
this time the Howard case, So called, was
postponed, and the case State VS.. Mrs.
Homer HIldreth, burglary, was taken up.
Ia this case it is alleged by the State that
sometime in the latter part OF September,
1906, Mrs. Hildreth entered the house OF
Tom Goddard, neighbor, and stole there
from silverware, table linen and other
household articles, these articles being
found by virtue of search warrant IN
Mrs. Hildreth's house. The State prod uced
an anonymous letter received .by States
Attorney Cook in which the party claimed
to have taken the before mentioned
articles and at the instigation OF Mrs.
| Hildreth, defence having given evidence to
prove that there was much i'll feeling
bet ween these two women while living as
neighbors. II. s. Robbins and F. s. Tink-
ham, cashier and treasurer respectively of
the national and savings banks at New
port, and ID. W. Davis, cashier of the
national bank of Derby Line, testified as
experts on the handwriting of this
anonymous letter and pronounced it to
have been written by Mrs. Hildreth her.
| self. The defendant claimed that if the
| articles were found in her house-it was
searched in her absence were placed
there without her knowledge and gave
testimony by several witnesses that Mrs.
! Goddard had threatened to make her
trouble and to put her behind the bars.
This case occupied the attention of the
court nearly all the week, going to the
jury Friday. Cook and w. M. Wright for
the State, Frank Thompson appearing for
Mrs. Hildreth. The verdict rendered was
"not guilty"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under thit
g ~ 90 ftro cents per word for nrst Insertion
3a one cent per w0gd thereafter. Cash must
cr0mpany tho order. 40 aduerifssHtef.f cflt
} tlaaeritd for Tess fhGn ironig-aus cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

Cider Mil can make cider any day at
carriage shop, Irasburg. {. f. Moran
vile. Al 43
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

Park street ! would like to dispose OF some
Df my household goods at private sale: 2
shamber suits, extension table, dining
shairs, kitchen table, good feather beds,
washing machine; also lawn mower,
ehovel, pickaxe, pair OF traverse sleds
Mrs. Conner, Barton. lw
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

RUBBER STAMPS of ell kinds. Apply to
L. p. Currier, MONITOR office, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

NoTIcE-I have a few "Lilly" farm and
am Der wagons on hand which would like
10 dispose OF this fall. For anything
which have in stock will make it an OBJ
ject for you to buy now. The Lilly Wag-
Du company, A. ". Camp, Prop, Morris
HilIe. 43 4wks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

My studio will be closed from October 21
20 November 4th, for repairs. Z. A. Wal
soft LAB
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

Good supply OF fall aud winter blankets
and robes. Also work harnesses with
Wakefield wire traces. L. A. Wilson.
A2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

Us Chesley, licensed Ructioneer. Your
patronage solicited. New England tele-
phone, Sheffield. 34tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

NoTICE-ln addition to the property ad-
pertised by $. r.. Winslow at the Fletcher
arm near Albany on Saturday, Nov. 2, 1907,
i've will offer for sale several pieces OF stand
ug timber, also s good work horses.
~ inslow & Co. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

For SALE-Good winter apples, Il 80 per
barrel. {. NJ. Borland, West Glover.
A1-42
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28

For SALE-Pair three year old Holstein
teers, extra we'll matched. w. j. Fort,
West Charleston. 42-46
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-28
WANTED

WANrkD Msu and wife with references
assist on farm Good wages and per-
hanent employment 20 the right party.
r ksau1g. 43 a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
LEADS |. TO ATHEISM |:
Pope Issues Encyclical Strongly
Condemning Modernism. =
SERIOUS DANGER TO CHURCH

Refers In Detail to the Various Fea.
lures Of the New Belief and Asserts
That It Is "Synthesis of All
Heresy."
Rome, Sept. THE Osservatore
Romano, organ of the Vatican, has
issued an important encyclical of Pope
Plus X. on Modernism which really
is completion Of his recent syllabus.
The document sets forth that Modern
ism is serious danger to the church,
refers in detail to the various features
OF Modernism, condemns it as danger
GUS In philosophy, faith, theology, his
tory, criticism and reforms and arrives
at the conclusion that Modernism is
synthesis of all heresy and must log
ically lead to atheism. The encyclical
makes the following provisions:
First-The teaching of philosophy,
positive theology, etc., is to be carried
on H. the church schools and univer-
sities but in a Catholic spirit.
Seccnd-Modernist are to be re-
moved from professorships and the
direction of educational institutions.
Third-The clergy and faithful are
not to be allowed to read Modernist
publications. .-
Fourth-A committee of censorship
Is to be established in every diocese
to pass upon the publications which
the clergy and faithful shall be per-
mitted to read.
Fifth-The encyclical of the late
Pope Leo. XIII. prohibiting the clergy
from assuming the direction of pub
locations without their bishops per-
mission and providing for supervision
Of the work of ecclesiastical writer's
Is confirmed. ..,r-~.
Sixth-Ecclesiastic congresses, ex-
cept on rare occasions, are prohibited.
Seventh-A council is to be con-
stituted in every diocese to combat
modern errors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
ATTlRED IN CLERICAL GARB
Polish Priest on Trial for Murder at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1 .-Attired in the
regulation clerical garb Ludwig Szczy
giel, the Polish priest accused of kill
ing Andrew and Stephen Starzyuski
in their restaurant on the South Side
little over a month ago, was placed
on trial in the criminal court here on
the charge of murder.
Szczygiel looked pale and haggard
when arraigned, but stood erect and
with arms uplifted and eyes turned
upward pleaded not guilty to the
charge. The work of selecting jury
was then begun.
Szczygiel was formerly an assistant
pastor of Roman Catholic church in
Chicago.
AS the prisoner had no money with
which to employ counsel two attor-
neys were appointed by the court to
defend him under an act passed by
the last legislature
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

John Schmidt of Brooklyn tumbled
200 feet down the Palisades at Wee
hawken, N. j., and has only bruises
to show for his adventure.
A case of virulent tetanus, or lock
jaw, has been cured by the doctors of
the Williamsburg (Brooklyn) hospital.
There are, it is said, only two other
similar cases on record. Ills
Frederick McNally, for three years,
president of the publishing house Of
Rand, Mentally & Co. Of Chicago, is
dead. Mr.. McNally had been i'll for
three weeks of nervous prostration
due to overwork.
Peter Burger, eleven years old, Of
New York city, was killed by his
chum, Herman Wehle, fifteen years
old, In struggle for small rifle with
which the boys and two companions
had been playing.
The annual report of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway shows a
total Of gross earnings of $68,878,9O0.
The operating expenses and charges
We're 500, 13S,300, leaving a net income
for the year of Sill, 740,600.
The United States navy department
has, according to dispatch from Car
diff, Wales, to London news agency,
contracted with Welsh firms for 1907
900 tons of the best steam coal, the
delivery to extend over 1908.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
NOT AT ALL SURPRISED.
Saloonkeeper Receives His Annual
-. Visit From Burulars.

New York, Sept. 1 Wool Fish,
who keeps saloon in Allen street, on
the East Side, when Informed by de-
tectives that his place had been
broken into by safeblowers, expressed
no surprise whatever. In fact he told
the police later that he would have
been surprised had no attempt been
made to rob his saloon this year. In
the last eleven years he has had no
less than eighteen encounters with
burglars. He has been chloroformed,
drugged, choked, shot at, stabbed and
beaten and now he is congratulating
himself that he was not in the saloon
when the latest attempt to loot it was
made. The burglars got only $50 this
time, for they We're scared away by
policeman just as they were prepar-
ing to get to work upon the safe. They
were provided with the most elab-
crate set Of cracksmen's appliances
that the police ever saw. Indeed,
they We're so heavy that the robbers
had to abandon them. The police say
the tools are worth fully $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
ATTACK LEAVES HER BLIND
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick Suffers
Nervous Collapse.


Columbus, o., Sept. Mrs. Cassie
M. Chadwick, noted witch Of finance,
who, posing as Andrew Carnegie's
natural daughter, swindled Ohio and
Eastern banks and capitalists out of
millions in loans on bogus securities,
was stricken with a nervous collapse
at the penitentiary which has left her
blind. "
Her condition is serious and It Is
the opinion Of the prison physicians
that she will never live to serve out
her ten years sentence, two years of
which she has now completed.
Mrs. Chadwick was carried to the
hospital in the female department by
female attendants and DR.. Carrot, the
day physician. was Immediately sum-
E-L &l.- ae IA q. ~ 5#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
COMES TO AMERICA.
Famous kann Art Collection Lost &c
Europe,

Europe.
Berlin, Sept. 11.-Wilhelm Bode, d.
rector general of the Berlin museums,
said regarding the sale of the Kann
collection to Duveen Bros. that it had
been the late Rodolphe Kann's fear
for some time before his death that
his great collection might be broken
up or sold to English or American buy
ers. Talking to Director Bode about
this Herr kann three days before his
death sent for notary and dictated
his wishes regarding the collection so
as to prevent it's sale. The notary
promised to draw up will immedi.
ately so that Kann could sign it, but
the latter died before the notary saw
him again and, strangely, the notary
also died at about the same time with
out disclosing Kann's Intentions. 81.
Director Bode, with other men dis
tinguished in art circles, regrets that
the greater part of the best works of
the Kann collection are lost to Eu.
rope.
The above dispatch appears to con-
firm the reports, often denied, that
the famous Kann collection would
eventually become a part of the New
YORK Metropolitan Museum of Arts.
The price paid for the collection,
Which consists Of paintings, sculp-
lures and art objects of various de-
scrlptions, Was said to be $4,000, 900.
At one time it was stated that the
purchaser was ]. Pierpont Morgan,
but this was denied by Duveen Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION
Sovereign Grand Lodge Meets at St.
Paul,

st. Paul, Sept. More than 10000
Odd Fellows are guests Of this city in
attendance at the annual meeting of
Tho sovereign grand lodge, the open
Ing session being held at the Central
Presbyterian church. Through Gov
ernor Johnson's secretary, Frank A.
Day, the state welcomed the host Of
visitors; through Mayor Smith the
city extended to them it's hospitality
The Odd Fellows are divided into
tour branches-the Odd Fellows, the
Encampment branch, the Patriarchs
Militant, or military branch, and the
Rebekahs, or woman's auxiliary.
These several branches will hold daily
business meetings and competitive
military drills each day until Friday.
The delegates represent every state
In the Union and Canada. All of the
lovereign officers, as we'll as the ma
Jbrity Of the delegates, come from
Eastern and Southern cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
H, Il, ROGERS IN BAD SHAPE
Relatives Testify Concerning
Health of Financier.

Boston, Sept. 1 THAT Henry H.
Rogers is in a very weak physical
condition; that his face is distorted
and his speech affected; that his left
side is not in it's normal state and
that he is unable to transact any bust
ness or even discuss ordinary affairs
was the substance of testimony given
by Mr.. Rogers son-in-law, Urban H.
Broughton, in the supreme court.
Fl. H. Rogers, Jr., corroborated Mr..
Broughton's statements and testified
that his father had signed but three
checks and power of attorney to
open the vault since July %. His
condition, Mr.. Rogers, Jr., said, has
shown some slight improvement in the
past few weeks.
The testimony at the hearing was
very conflicting. The matter was
brought up by counsel for c. M. Ray
mond of Somerville, who is suing Mr..
Rogers for $5O,OOO,OOO for certain
petroleum royalties and who sought
to prove that Mr.. Rogers was able to
appear in court in spite of the objec-
lions of his counsel
The hearing was on motion by
Mr. Raymond's counsel to have the
case, which was postponed last week
to the April term Of the court, re-
placed on the present trial list. Mr..
| Rogers counsel last week told the
court that their client could not ap-
pear for several months because Of
illness and a New Bedford physician
testified at that time that Mr.. Rogers
was too i'll to attend the trial. Judge
Hammond then postponed the case,
but later he agreed to hear testimony
regarding Mr.. Rogers condition.
Deputy Sheriff Walling Of New Bed
ford testified that he saw Mr.. Rogers
in the First National bank at New
Bedford last week talking with Pres
ident Walter P. Winsor and Rufus A.
Soule and that later Mr.. Rogers
walked down the street, apparently
in good health.
President Winsor admitted that he
talked with Mr. Rogers last week, but
said that the latter spoke with diff
Guilty and that his physical condition
apparently was not as good as 1t had
been earlier In the summer. He knew
of no business which Mr.. Rogers had
transacted during the past two months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
CONDEMNS ANTITRUST Law
Commissioners Knapp Declares Com
petition a Bad Thing.


Chicago, Sept. l7.-"Cooperation,
not competition, is the hope of the
future" declared Martin A. Knapp,
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission, as he explained his at
tack on the Sherman antitrust law at
the meeting of the American Assoc1a-
ton of Freight Traffic Officers.
THAT law" he continued, defeats
the purpose for which it was passed
and if the railroads of the country did
not violate it, as interpreted by the
supreme court, we would have a cha
otto condition suited only for saw.
agery.
GAS I am optimistic l hope to see
either the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States come around to my way of
thinking or congress pass law pro.
vidfng legal status to these traffic
associations all over the country. They
are absolutely necessary to the con.
duct Of railroad business If the pro-
visions Of the new rate law with ref
erence to determinations are main.
tanned.
"The antitrust law was founded on
the exploded belief that competition,
the flercer and more bitter the better,
is best for the general public. In the
old days of stage coaches this may
have been so, but the higher civil1za-
ton which has brought railroads,
steamboats,, telephones, electric lights
and all these modern conveniences
can never thrive on that kind of nour-
ishment. The ultimate end of such
competition is that one of the parties
to it must be forced to the wall.
desired"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
HIS AIM IS DEADLY.
Dying Man Shoots and Kills Two
Of a Gang Of Assassins.
WAYLAID ON LONELY ROAD
Kansas Mine Boss and His Sister At.
tackled by Italians and Mortally
to Fire After Falling.

to Fire After Falling.
Pittsburg, Kan, Sept. At Crow
burg, new mining camp in the north
ern part Of this county, two persons
were killed and two fatally wounded
as the result of a grudge held by the
italian miners Of the district against
mine boss. Charles Gardner, a
mine boss, and his sister, Mrs. George
ReXford, were waylaid on a lonely
road while returning home by mum.
Der Of Italians and shot and fatally
wounded. Gardner returned the fire
and shot and killed two Italians, names
unknown.
The Italians are believed to have
been drinking. They attacked Card
ner and his sister without warning,
firing upon them in the dark. The
first bullet struck Gardner on the
point Of the chin, glanced and, enter
ing his breast, lodged in the lung. At
almost the same moment Mrs. Rex
IOrQ was SnOC III Ln0 Sud1l VI Cuo
back. They fell to the ground to-
gether. The Italians started to run
Immediately after firing, but before
they had gotten out of reach Gardner
had recovered sufficiently to raise
himself upon his elbow and fire upon
them. Two of the Italians were struck
by Gardeners bullets and fell in their
tracks. The Italians endeavored to
carry off their dead, but were COM
PEELED finally to desert them to es-
cape. A number Of Americans at
tracted by the shots assisted Gardner
and his sister to this city, where they
were placed in the Mount Carmel hos
pital. No hope is entertained for
their recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18

moned When DR.. Garrett arrived at
the female department Mrs. Chad
wick was lying on bed in the hos
pital In chill. Although she was
conscious and very quiet mentally her
circulation was almost stopped and
she was blind. DR.. Garrett immedi-
ately administered nitroglycerin and
gave her some hot whisky. He also
directed the attendants to battle her
feet In hot water. Under the strong
restoratives the patient revived within
about twenty minutes and resumed
her normal state, although she was
very weak and sightless.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18
None of the Hindus Destitute.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 1 Hon. Frank
Oliver, minister of the interior, has
received telegram from A. S. Munro,
health officer at Vancouver, stating
that of the 900 Hindus who arrived by
the Monteagle there are twenty-five
old and sick men who will be deport-
ed. There are none of them desti-
tute. They have about $4,000 in the
party. At present they are living in
tents, but express their intention of
building houses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-18

tribal delegates accepted all the peace
conditions fixed by General Drude and
departed to seek delegates from all
the other warning tribes. It is eX-
pected that the Moors will return from
their mission on Thursday and effect
a general submission of the hostile
tribesmen.