davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNF

CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONF
Miss Sarah Johnson. Miss Mollie
Roystan and Mrs. w. A. Roystan
spent last Wednesday in, st. Johns
bury, the guests of Mrs. c. S. John
son.
Philip Davis, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Davis, was taken sudden
ly ill Saturday with appendicitis and
was successfully operated upon Mon
day afternoon. He is doing as we'll as
could be expected.
WEST CLOVER.
Hazel Miles is visiting at Newport.
C. C. King has been away for few
days.
Mr.. Bliefing is with his family at E.
O. Randall's.
E. S. Miller of Westfeld is visiting
at Ed. Cook s.
c.. w. Cook is moving into Mrs. En-
ma SINNERS lower tenement.
Ralph King recently spent short
time with his aunt, Mrs. Walter Scott.
Mrs. Hattie Bates took a carriage
drive to Hardwick to visit relatives
asst week.
Rev. w. B. Dukeshire and family of
Barton are occupying Mr.. Elliott s
cottage at Parker pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sawyer of Geneva,
Mimi, visited W. o. Kings family
and other friends last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Daniels from
New Jersey were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. King recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott of Barton
were at their cottage the first of the
week. Mrs. Grace Kinsley was with
them.
Alton Marsh, who worked for G. F.
Cutler, fell from the high beams last
week hurting him quite seriously.
He was carried home.
GREENSBORO.
w. S. Ingalls, is in town this week.
G. w. Lumsden had light stroke of
paralysis Thursday.
Miss Alice Paine spent Sunday with
relatives in Hardwick.
Henry Babitt of Barre visited rela-
tives in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Drown were in
St. Johnsbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Slack of North
field were in town a few days last
week.
Prof. A. S. Cook and family are
again at their summer home in the
village.
Rev. S. T. Achenbach began his
labors as pastor of the Congregational
church Sunday.
w. S. Rossiter and family took a
carriage drive to the northern part OF
the state recently.
Miss Maud Anderson of Craftsbury
has been visiting her cousins, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herbert Farr.
John Rabbit of Northampton
Mass, visited his aunt, Mrs. L. A
Jackson, last week.
+ Mrs. M. M. Sulham spent an after
noon last week with DR.. and Mrs. VIM
hurst. ar~i
The C. E. society gave an ice crear
and cake social at the Congregations
church dining room Thursday evening
followed by a short entertainment
which was we'll attended. The Pre-
ceeds amounted to $500
Rev. Chas. Phipps and son of Brook
, Ign, N. Y. were in town recently
Mr.. Phipps's great grandfather wa
one of the original members of tn
| Congregational church which was OF
ganized in 1904 and he died in 1906
. after which his widow moved to Mass
. achusetts. Mr.. Phipps was here fc
= the purpose of looking up old records
The Caspian Lake grange gave
o lawn party at the home of Mr.. ar
: Mrs, Homer Harrison on the evening
c July ID, which was attended by abol
: $50 people. The Greensboro Ber
e band entertained the guests with SON
: of their best music. The proceed
d from the sale of Ice cream and cal
: were for the benefit of the Kurn Ha
s tin home for boys at Westminste
n The entertainment was success fna
e cially and in every way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-22
IRASBURC.

Band concert as usual Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Cassius Allen has been quite i'll
the past week.
Miss Mary Knapp visited friends in
johnson last week.
Miss Lottie Healey is visiting
friends in Stannard.
George Besaw's little daughter Su-
lie has been quite i'll.
Miss Myrtle Slack is visiting her
brother in East Burke.
Mrs. E. C. Perkins returned to her
home in Andover Monday.
Miss Matte Holdridge is camping
with friends at Caspian lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Russell spent
Sunday with friends in Lowell.
Bernie Hill and Mr.. Arnold returned
to their home in Mansfield, Mass,
Saturday.
Miss Claribel Somers of Boston is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Somers.
Miss Ruby Griggs has gone to St.
Victor, Can, to visit her aunt. Mrs.
E. A. Joslyn.
Mrs. Chester McGoff and Miss Vida
Buchanan visited friends in West
Burke Thursday.
Miss Lucy Wheeler and Miss Alice
Downing attended the summer school
in Johnson last week.
Mrs. F. H. Holdridge has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
friends IN Northampton, Mass.
R. n. Baldwin, Bernie Hill and friend,
Mr.. Arnold of Boston, spent a few
days at Lake Hosmer last week.
Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson of Bolton
vile and P. j. Kaney of Boston were
guests of H. B. Chamberlin over Sum
day.
S. S. Story's Minstrel and Vaude-
vile 20. are coming here July 80 and
their tents will be located in David
Frances pasture.
The union open air service will be
held on the Common Sunday evening
at z 80. The band will aid in the mu-
sic. and the address will be given by
Rev. j. Poeton.
Several friends of Mrs. E. A. Pike
met at her home Thursday afternoon
to help celebrate her birthday. Ice
cream and cake were served and
pleasant time enjoyed by all.
The social party given in Court
House hall July 10 was largely attend
ed. Sawyer's orchestra furnished
music. Ice cream and cake were served
and pleasant time enjoyed by all.
There will be union service at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing. in the absence of Rev. E. E.
Wells. The annual offering for home
missions will be taken at this service.
AS Russell Cowles was driving un-
der the track at the E. L. Chandler
Co. s mill one day last week the WAC
on wheel struck large stone, throw
ing Mr.. Cowles against the track and
injuring his shoulder quite seriously.
-sRev. and Mrs. C. w. Griffin Of
Franklin, Mass, and Rev. and Mrs. A.
ID. Jones of Laconia, N. H.. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Annis
last week, and Mrs. w. H. KimbalI
and daughter Ethel of Medford, Mass.
came yesterday for visit of several
weeks. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-22

1t is frequently necessary to repeat
q self evident truth a great many
times in order to get it believed.-Cht
cago Record Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-22
J Ohm McDonaId's Will

BEA r. IF VERMONT In Probate Court
ORLF se DISTRICT, IS. held at Barton in
sal riot, OF the 10th day of July, A.
- 1rument purporting to be the last
WI la testament of John Mcdonald late
@ t5-,er, in said district deceased being
pres 1.e5 TO the court by Elizabeth G. NC.
lonaia xecutrix therein named for probate.
IL ed by said court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
sessl % n said court, to be held at F. W. Bald
win otdce at Barton IN said district on the
Hath dag # August A. d 1908, and show cause il
any they nay have. against the Probate of said
VIII Tor hich purpose. it is further ordered
CHA cog of this record of this order be pub
IlsheE tEr .e weeks successfully in the Orleans
CouhfE onitOr, newspaper printed at said
Barton pg ,vious to said time appointed for
hear.
By IT, lrt. Attest. F. E. ALFRED. Judge.
n CrCe cJ,y of record,
% 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-22
SUMMER COTTAGES
SUMMER COTTAGES at To-
prices. Write us your wants.

SUMMER COTTAGES at low
prices. Write us your wants.
OUR BUSINESS Has come to
stay and we intend to stay with it.
change list it with us now so that we
can publish good description of it in
our new Real Estate catalogue. It
will be the largest and best ever
published in this section. Hundreds
of them will be sent to prospective
customers all over the country. All
business with us will be confidential.
Our business is growing. BY fair
dealing, strict attention to business
and increased advertising we intend
to keep it growing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-22

Miss Lillian Miller of Manchester.
N. H., is visiting her father. E. L.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Young and Miss
Anna Conner are at Quebec attending
the centennial celebration. Carl
Hazelton, Eddie Rhodes and Will
Wright are also at Quebec.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19
TEACHING CHILD TO SEW.

Every girl, whether she be only a
child or almost grown up, should have
some knowledge of sewing, no matter
what her circumstances happen to be.
and the first thing that she should be
taught after she has mastered the
awkwardness in handling the needle
is how to sew on buttons and hooks
and eyes.
She should be taught bow 10 sew all
around the little cncles on the hooks
and eyes that are intended for fasteu-
ing them to the garment instead of
sewing time after time in one SPOT,
making a bulky and untidy looking
task of it.
One of her lessons should be that
the knot must always go on the right
side of a garment underneath the but
ton to prevent it from being broken
off by the iron and thus loosening the
button; also that buttons having four
holes should be sewed from one hole
to the opposite one, and never from
one hole diagonally across to another
one
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19

an effects can't find way to amend
their specifications so that they will
conform with the grading rules and
specifications in common use between
buyers and sellers Of the different
kinds Of building material
There is many a dealer who fights
shy OF government contracts because
Of these very specifications. Whereas
they would be after them with a long
pole If the specifications were in line
with those in common use. It would
probably pay the dealer who is near
any government undertakings to get
in personal touch not only with the
contractors, but the government in
spector of material and then frequently
bids can be made on a more inteIlig.-
bic basis for specification, and thus
give the dealer a chance to do some
good business and feel safe in the
dnal outcome But wherever and
whatever you bid on any government
supplies OF this kind. you should al
ways figure that the government wants
the best and make the price accord
ingly. The government pays more for
its building material than anybody
else, and is therefore entitled to have
the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19
The Human Eye.

The language of the eye is very
hard to counterfeit You can read
in the eyes of your companions while
you talk, whether your argument hits
him, though his tongue will not con-
fess it, There is a look by which a
man shows that heis going to say a
good thing, and a look when he has
said it. Vain and forgotten are all
fine offices of hospitality, If there be
no holiday in the eye. How many
fugitive invitations are vowed by the
lips? A man comes away from a
company; he has heard no important
remark; but if in sympathy with the
society, he is cognizant of such a
stream of lief as has been flowing to
him through the eyes. There are
eyes that give no more admission in
them than blackberries; others are
liquid and deep wells that men might
fall into; and others are oppressive
and devouring, and take too much
notice. There are asking eyes, and
asserting eyes, and prowling eyes,
and eyes of faith-some of good and
some of sinister omen-Emerson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19
Anarchy Germ Of Atheism.

Rev. Thomas NJ. Burke, pastor Of
st. Veronica's Catholic church, Chi
cago, ILL.,. in a sermon the other night,
declared that anarchy is the sprout Of
atheism and laid at the door of the
anti-ciericals Of Europe the cause Of
the recent outbreaks in this country.
Father Burke recently returned
from a visit abroad during which time
he studied the religious and economic
conditions existing in Europe. Speak
ing of conditions in Italy Father
Burke said: Take away from a man
his freedom, deny him the right to
labor and the fruits of his own capac-
ity. he still retains his soul and the
hope In the life to come. But you take
from him his belief in his church and
his God and what has he left? Is II
any wonder. then, that he resorts to
the knife and the bomb, and feels that
to die in viciousness of satisfying his
revenge is victory"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19

quarrel at the Leathem & Smith
quarry at Sturgeon Bay, Mich. tbs
name Of the dead man is not known.
Covered with bruises, the bodies OF
Charles Emerson and Frank McDer-
mott, officers OF the B1ethuen. Mass,
police were found in meadow. They
were sent out TO watch for chicken
and vegetables thieves and were
beaten to death.
Two sons Of David Jones OF Miners
vile, Neb, were drowned in the Mis-
souri, river Elmer, IS years old. got
beyond his depth, when his brother
Charles. % years old. went 70 his aid.
In the effort to rescue his brother
Charles was drawn Under.
North Coast limlte!, east bound, On
the Northern Pacific was ditched
through the burning Of a bridge near
Glendiye, Mont Fireman Mathews
was killed. Engineer c. d. Litch, Elk
press Messenger Wilson and three pas
sengers were injured,
More than a score o. men and
women watched Hubert Staley, II
yearh old, and John Watson, 10 years
old run a frantic but futile race with
death for 200 .eet across the Monon
railroad bridge at Indianapolis Be
fore they reached the end Of the
structure they were hurled 10 their
death By a passenger train
James Roskelly was killed by two
foreign miners at Trimountain, Mich.
The murderers were captured by
Sheriff Beck. The killing occu red az
ter an alteration over the location OF
a street. Roskelly was shot in the
abdomen. He was single and % years
OF age.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19
WHEN HATE IS MET WITH HATE

How little we realize when we hurl
thunderbolts of hatred toward another
that these terrible thought shafs al
ways come back and wound the
sender, that all the hateful, revenge
full, bitter thoughts intended for an
other are great javelins hurled at our
selves.
How many people 90 through life
lacerated and bleeding from these
thrusts which were intended for
others!
Think of what people who refuse
to speak to another, because of some
fancied grievance or wrong, are really
doing to themselves! How this
venom intended Tor another poisons
their own minds and cripples their
efficiency.
A kindly feeling, a feeling of good
will toward another, is our best pro-
lection against bitter hatred or inju-
riOus thoughts OF any kind Nothing
can penetrate the love shield, the good
will shield. We are unframed behind
that.
1t does not matter what feelings Of
revenge and jealousy a person may
have toward us. if we hold the love
thought, the charitable thought to-
ward him, his javelins of hate will
glance from us, fly back and wound
only himself.
How easily, beautifully, and sweetly
some people go through life. with
very little to jar them or to disturb
their equanimity. They have no dis
cord in their lives because their ma
lures are harmonious. They seem to
love everybody, and everybody loves
them The have no enemies, hence
little suffering or trouble.
Others, with ugly, grabbed, cross
grained dispositions, are always mis-.
understood. People are constantly
hurting them. They generate discord
because they are discordant them.
.selves.-O. S. Marden in Success
Magazine
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19
Giving Away British Fortunes.

Westminster Gazette -Lorn Mount
Stephens recent gifts of e26,75S to
the Royal Infirmary, Aberdeen, and
of securities producing $1,000 a year
to King Edwards Hospital fund are
the latest proof, If proof were needed.
that the American millionaire has no
monopoly on regal munificence. Lord
Strathcona's phiIanthropic gifts in
clude 100000 for the Royal Victoria
Hospital and 100000 for a womau's
institute in Montreal; Sir Donald Cur
RE not long ago gave s150.00O for
university education in London end
Edinburgh, and Lord Iveagh a guar
ter OF million for the foundation of
the Guinness Trust. BY gifts ant be-
quests Mr.. George Herring enriched
the hospital Sunday fund by $780,
600; Mr.. H. o. Willis recently prom
Used 100000 toward the endowment
of a university for Bristol and the
west of England; the late Lord In
verclyde beQueathed 100000 for
seamen, and Lord Ashton gave 800,
600 to Lancaster.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19
TRAGEDIES.

Mrs Anva Kiemme was killed in an
automobile accident near san Fran.
cisco aud her son Harry slightly IN.
lufed
Internal injuries caused by falling
tnom q hand car caused the death Of
Jar d Fox station agent FOR The North.
Western road "a. Elroy
Ernst GuuyiIIe aged IS. is dead at
Ishpamtus Mich. he result Of a shoot,
Ing aGray "a the streets four weeks
ago. He Was hi, by a stray bullet
Charles l4akio, a negro boy about is
years OF age. was lyuched at Triton.
Ca for making Insulting REMARKS 20
a prominent youns white wo,nan.
IN an automobile acciden; Levi
Weaver. a farmer. was Killed aud his
wife and ~ wear old son were prob.
ably fatally injured a, Loeansport. Ind.
one man is dead and another Is
sought by the police as a result OF 4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19

ant treasurer OF the United States in
place Of the late j. r. Meline. He
has been an employe Of the treasure
department for thirty-hve years.
Chicago has population of 2.425.-
900. according to the 1908 city di-
rectory. This is a gain over last
year OF $4,000, and is considered by
the publishers a conservative est
mate
The flag Of the United States COT
sulate at Tabriz, Persia, has been shot
down by loyalists, according 10 a dis
patch received at the state depart
ment from American Consul D1ty al
that place.
arrangements have been made al
the navy department. at Washington
for the relief Of the gunboat Marietta,
now In Honduras waters and the n
ducah at Port au Prince so that they
may come north.
Miss Wayne Hulen Of Lancaster.
Mo. Fho has been critically Ill with
typhoid at Des Moines, Iowa, for
three weeks. was married to F. C..
Hooyer of Memphis, Mo. During the
ceremony the nurse raised the girl 10
her sickbed
Marshal Maloney of Princeton, Mich,
brought eight Little Lake men to the
Negaunee Jail on complaint of B. J..
Goodman, Jr.. on the charge OF hay
inc e,zaauItad Tho anoguaar 81 bta
Little Lake sawmill plant. also for in
.terfering with the workmen.
William Uelman, recent arrival at
Butte. Mont, from Milwaukee. va.
drowned in the Madison river while
bathing near Three Forks. Uelman
was drawn under by a whirl pool.
Uelman's brother narrowly escaped
death in efforts at rescue.
After serving three years In the
United States army In the Philippines
and receiving an honorable discharge.
Buntaro Kamagai a Japanese, ap.
piled for admission to citizenship un.
der The laws of the United States and
has been refused his papers at Sc
attic. Wash.
The state department at Wash
ington IL taking up directly with the
government of Honduras the settle
ment Of the questions arising from,
the cancellations of the exequateurs
OF the American consul and vice con.
sular officers al Ceiba Both the
state department and the Honduras
government are completely at odds =.
the matter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19
Soap Bubbles.

A wise son toucheth a glad father.
Train a child up and away he will
go.
1t is long worm that hath no turn
ing.
If you would hew your own way to
the top, use climb-ax.
By taking a quill into his hand
many man has made a goose" OF
himself.
Men who make a cloak OF religion
may wear smoking jackets in the next
world.
It's consoling to think that if the
dog in the manger stays there long
enough he will stsrve to death.
The mere Typographical appearance
of Aesop's name helps us to believe
he was capital fellow.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19
UNCLE SAM IS
BIGGEST BUILDER
HE WANTS THE BEST MATERIALS
AND PAYS GOOD
PRICES.

The greatest builder Of all in tht,
country and the greatest user OF built-
ing material is our Uncle Sam for the
federal buildings and dam work and
military buildings of one kind and
another, The government will spend
something like S34.o00,00O in the next
lew yeas erecting postofhces, federal
buildings of Que kind and another and
all the repairing among the rivers ana
harhors which viii use cement, stone,
lumber. and other building material
These goyernment jobs are good jobs
10 furnish from certain standpolnts,
says tae Dealers Building Material
Record. They generally pay fair prices
for their material aud there is no IN
certainty about getting the pay,
Sometimes there IS a little red tape,
but there Is no question OF the respon-
.sio lily The only drawback or, rather
,he main drawback OF furnishing mat
.erjal FOR The government comes from
the very rigid specifications which are
usually embodied N their building con.
tracts The government pays the price
and usually wants the best, but in or,
red TO secure the best the speoIhca.
tons are sometimes impossible 70
meet This applies particularly In
timber and also sometimes Ia other
material. Where the inspector in
charge OF receiving the supplies is a
man OF good judgement and knows the
materials thoroughly it Is nor SO hard,
but & Is q pity that the government
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19
FOREIGN

Premier EtOiypln returned from
from his vacation cruise in the Baltic
greatly benefited in health and has
resumed tn relgns of government al
St, Petersburg.
Floods are reported from all parts
Of Austria. Terrible storms are RAGING.
IN the mountains and many tourists.
Il Is feared. Will be Imprisoned for
days In huts on the mountain tops
A dispatch from Badaios. a forth
fed town of Spain, capital Of the
province of Badajos. says that nine
persons were killed there In a violent
explosion In the Chellas powder fac
tory.
Owing to the typographers and
other employees In the various print.
Ing Offices at Copenhagen. except a
few men engaged on sociaiIstic pa.
pers. having started a strike, the en-.
ployers have decided to declare 4
general lockout.
Dispatches TO London from Constan.
iinople establish beyond doubt the fact
that Mohmed Ali Bey the Turkish
minister at Washington. has been re-
called, This action of the porte. it Is
understood Is due to the changed con.
ditIons IN Turkey and to the formation
of new ministry.
At session In Berlin of the inter.
national historical congress. David
Jayne Hin, the American amhassa-
dor to Germany made the announce
ment that Adolphus Busch of st
Louis was ready to give $4,000 to.
ward the Germanic Museum building
Mt Harvard university.
The correspondent at Constant
hople OF the London Times says that
the Turkish ambassadors at Paris
and St, Petersburg have been dis.
missed and that the position of the
ambassadors at Madrid. Berlin and
Belgrade and Of the consul general az
Vienna are considered Insecure
Edward c. O'Brien. the American
minister to Paraguay and Uruguay. on
his return to Montevideo from Para.
49, w. @'ftN an NAthuSihStlE IeCEH'
ton OF his services In pacifying the
revoHt'onists there, II is asserted
that through his efforts c probable war
between The republic Of Argentina and
/ Brazil was averted
An Investigation of the explosion OF
Ia Bomb on one of the harbor ferry
boats in Barcelona. shows chat q
dreadful catastrophe was narrowly
ayer'ed The eai tain and two men OF
the crew We're about TO admit a crowd
iof passengers when the captain saw
an obiec, resembling a rolled up bath
towel on the floor He kicked it and
, an explosion followed
As sequence 10 the separation o.
church aud state In France the mar
riage OF Madeleine Anna Marie Fal
Heres, daughter OF che president of a,
French republic. to Jean Joseph Ea
ward Lanes. the presidents secretary
was nc, attended with the special bril-
= fancy which one might expect won't
Iembellish She nuptials OF the dauEhte
ot the president OF France.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-19
DOMESTIC

Mark Smith was reuomlnatcd for
congress by the democratic territorial
convention OF Arizona.
The Saginaw, Mich police are de-
aiming Miss Mabel Lennon. IS years
old, pending investigation " her ac
count Of the drowning OF her baby
from the Mersho railroad bridge
C. c Bantz was appointed assist