davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Some legislative early bird wants the
trout season to begin April first and
end August first. He must Want to
get out on snowshoes and cut holes in
the ice. Anyway. the bill will cut nc
ice.-Hardwick Gazette.
The RefOrmer does not believe in
the principle Of state aid for agricul-
tural fairs and is doubly opposed to
any measure that contemplates aid for
one fair to the exclusion of others. We
can see no good reason why the White
River Junction exhibition should have
help from the state when there are
other fairs, equally as good in every
repect and much better established.
that are se!f-supporting. If fair is
not meritorious enough to pay all its
expenses it certainly is not meritorious
enough to live on money from the
state Plenty of sensible uses can be
found for al the money which the
state has to spend without voting a
penny for the fair at White River
Junction. Members Of the legislature
who accepted complimentary tickets
to the fair this year should bsar this
fact in mind when asked to vote on
the question Brattleboro Reformer.
The newspaper clamor and argu-
nent over proper compensation tor
the legislature yet continues, and the
basis OF the argument it there IS one
is that the members should not he PAID
for their services when they are not
serving. Otherwise, when they are
not in session. But this would be 6
wholly false and unjust basis for com
pensation. 1t not only occasionally but
frequently happens that the general
assembly is making vastly more prog
ress and doing much more real WORK
when it. is not in session. During ses
sion the members are supposed to be lr
their seats. Certainly they desire tc
be, in order to watch the course of leg
islation. Under such conditions it is
entirely obvious that the committees
cannot be at work. Here is where the
real work of the session is done. It is
work in the committee rooms: only
routine and talk in the chambers. The
writer has known the legislature tt
adjourn in order that it could go tt
work. many and many a time. The
national congress frequently adjourn
after the morning hour for the same
purpose. Then how do you know when ;
member stops work and begins to loaf
Certainly adjournment is no criterion
On the other hand the habit of ad
journing over every Saturday and rail
reading home Friday afternoon i
wholly inexcusable and unjustifiable
Whenever this is done half of Friday
all of Saturday and practically all o
Monday is lost. During all this tim
there is no pretence or possibility tina
the absent member is engaged in tn
work of the session. The legislator
should defer to practically unanimou
public opinion and cut out the az
journing over folly. 1t should renal
on its job, whether in actual sessio
or not may matter little. Every men
Der should make the business of tn
session paramount to any business {
home. If he cannot spare all of h
time for two months once in lifetim
he has no right to accept the .offic
The writer has no idea that sessit
is ever spun out for the sake Of tt
accruing salary, but the principle of
lump may be the right one -Hardwi'
Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28
ST ATE NEWS
Big Poultry Farm.

Walter A. Frazier Of Pittsford, who
has raised poultry for market on q.
small scale, has now placed an order
for 20 colony houses. additional incu-
ibators and other paraphernalia, follow
ing trip through New England, New
York and New Jersey to get ideas.
He expect to be able to turn out 800
chickens every three weeks.
Found Dead in Cemetery.
Louis Marshall. son of B. w. Mar
shall, superintendent of Evergreen
Cemetery, Rutland, was found dead in
an old cemetery at Rutland Wednes-
day morning. He was addicted to
the drug habit and death is supposed
to have been due to an overdose OF
chloral. He had been dead thirty six
hours when found. He is survived by
his wife and five children.
A Prayer for Rain.
The Ri. Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall, Of
Burlington, bishop of the Episcopa
diocese of Vermont, has issued the fol
lowing: During the continuance o.
the drouth the following prayer i:
authorized for use in our congregation
and is recommended for private ant
family use. 20 God, the maker ant
ruler of heaven and earth who ha'
taught US to bring our wants before
thee. we pray thee to regard on
present necessity and to send US sucl
refreshing rains as may relieve on
needs, and free US from the danger
Of fire and sickness; through Jesu
Christ our Lord. Amen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

was arrested, and is now held for fur
Their proceedings. He has given the
name of Charles Hart but not any
residence. All of the property has
been recovered. Hart will be taken to
Addison county Jail for trial On the
charge of burglary.
Better Train Connect tons at Richford
AS the result of a hearing held at
Newport August Is, relating to con.
nections at Richford between Central
Vermont and Canadian Pacific trains
the following announcement is made
by the board Of railroad commission
ers: con all the evidence in the
case, we fad that public necessity and
convenience demands that the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Co. delay its said
train No. Is at Richford 20 minutes in
the following order: To the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Co.: "As the
result of said hearing, and for the pur.
pose in the foregoing report, you are
hereby directed, on and after October
Is, 1908, unit! the further order Of
this board. to delay your southboune
passenger train No. 13, at Richford,
Vt. until the arrival of passengers
from the Central Vermont passenger
train No. SIS, but not later than S:lE
o'clock p. M, whenever said Contra
Vermont train is late and YOU hav,
notice from the Central Vermont Rail
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

of the state within her borders as
were gathered at the executive ball.
From to o'clock concert program
of popular airs was rendered by the
full Montpelier Military band orches-
| ira and this was followed by dancing.
The Newport party, made up of
friends and neighbors of Governor and
Mrs. Prouty. was first presented to
them. The gowns of the ladies of
the governors party were strikingIy
beautiful.
Burglar Taken at Brandon.
The Rutland railroad stations at Fer
risburg and Vergennes were burglar
lied during the night Of October 81 and
various items of property stolen,
among other things two mileage books
on the Rutland railroad. revolver and
a raincoat. Thursday stranger ap-
peared in Brandon in the early morn
ing and sold these mileage books and
also the revolver for comparatively
small sum. The purchaser of one
of the mileage books, noticing that
the book had not been stamped by the
railroad, made this fact known to
others and this led to an enquiry Of the
station agent as to whether any
mileage books had been stolen and
this brought out the facts above stated.
The stranger was still in town and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

"SEOTION1 Whenever during
by reason ct drouh the
or e ne may by proclamation suspend bhe
make 1T close for designate.
SECIlON q the time
mace close
close season shal be in force violating
fixed
OF the governor provided preceding
provided by he shall
collars and COSTS
of the State and
as the governor writing
be filed with the
furnished to the State Fish Game
of Accounts - - = - ~
SECTION In the Governor SHALL proclamation
der the this
the period which, by the
an open season the hunting he shall by proca
period consecutive
open season ior me hunting Of during
de by Section 1921 of the bunting
nereln Al other provisions relating
e shall be OF force and effect during
fixed proclamation ssEe2fs
SECTIONS This eff set from it's PASSAGE -
the present time by Of duh of
OF senon Is nane 10 cause Forest nres Their
the hunting any kind Of game in
Guiding the 23rd October
for the hunting any
And all shall subject to the
ms penalu9s 10y ~ n scl ABOVE rested
Great Seal of this State to be hereunto affixed.
Done the Ea a G Msa,psI this 2l:' day
Of the United States, the hundred
By Governor
GEORGE
AARON H. CIRCUIT, Civil Military Affair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

Foiey's Kidney Cure will cure auy case CT
kid ney trouble that is not beyond medical
aid F. D P;erc>, barton; F. j. Kinney
Barton Landing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28
PROCLAMATION.
The Freemen Of the
STATE OF VERMONT,
By
Geo. II. Prouty, Governor.

To Whom 1t May Concern
WHEREAS there has taken effect to-day Gen
era Assembly of the State of Vermont approved October
1908 which is in the words following
Evening journal., 1908-10-02

win, John NJ. Mendinhall, A. S. Reed,
S. *. Smith. George W. Sparks and
Alfred ID. Warner.
William d. Mullen. for the Trade
and Commercial Committee, reported
that the committee had helped to or
ganizo two local companies which hope
to announce their intentions in a short
time.
In accordance with notice given at
the last meeting of the Board "A new
y-law was adopted fixing the first
Tuesday night of each month as the
meeting night of the Board instead
of on the first Thursday night of each
month as at present. The change was
made I'm order that the mayQr. members
of Council and the heads Of the city
departments could attend the meetings
OF the board The bylaw win become
effective i'm December.
The Advertising Project.
Mr. Mullin reported that the Indus
trial Committee was preparing adver-
tising data which will be presented
az the next meeting for the approval
of the board. II is the idea of the
committee TO extensively advertise the
city as a manufacturing site.
President Maclean announced that
George II. McGovern, secretary. would
represent the Board at the convention
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
SUNSHINERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Jane ". PennewiII Again
Chosen to Head Delaware
Division of the Society

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Division, International Sunshine Society.
was held last evening in the First Presby-
terian Church. The session. was held in
the Sunday School room and the several
branches of the society were well repre-
sented. Officers for the year were elected
as follows: President. Airs. J. w. Penne-
will; vice-president. Miss Reha smith: re-
cording secretary. Miss Dora Cloud: treas
urer, Miss Emily Burke: corresponding
secretary, Miss Elizabeth Groves.
Mrs. ]. w. Penewill presided. The meet
ing opened with singing the Sunshine
hymn. The Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr..
pastor Of West Presbyterian Church, led
the opening prayer.
Miss Cloud, the recording secretary.
read the minutes and reported that there
was balance Of Sls76o in the treasury.
Mrs. r. II. Lloyd gave an account of the
rest tent at the New Castle County Fair.
which tent she said had been visited by
about eight hundred persons. many of
them from New York. Baltimore and other
cities. Miss Ella Ferris. state treasurer.
made her report Of the financial standing
Of the society. The report showed slS5 9i IN
the treasury on July /, which, after ex-
penditures, left a balance Of S5357
Several OF the branches have contributed
toward the fund for the memorial boo,
10 Bishop Coelman. They are. Coreopsis
50 Alden. s.; Pennewin 81; Bee Hive. 81;
Old Swedes. s..
Comfort bags are TO be made for the
sailors on the battleship Delaware and
the following were pledged: Pennewim C;
Violet Ray. 3; Coreopsis. s.; West End. .,
Wide Awake, 6; Cynthia Helpers. ., SUM-
flower, 6; Old Swede Seniors O.
In the course of the meetins> Mrs. Dor
sey presented TO the president. Mrs. Pen.
newill. handsome State badge on behalf
OF all the societies in the Delaware State
branch 1t was decided by the society tC
hold a measuring party Thursday evening
October % and Miss Ferris Miss Burk,
and Miss Groves We're appointed 20 max,
arrangements Mrs Muhlhausen wa.
chosen chairman Of the entertainment
committee.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
WANT GARFIELD
TURNED AROUND
Board Of Trade Members
Think Statue Does Not Show
to Best Advantage
APPOINT WATER
WAYS DELEGATE

The Board Of Trade in monthly
meeting last night, discussed wide
range Of subjects OF interest to the
commercial interests of the city.
Concerning the new building project
OF the board A. S. Reed chairman of
the real estate committee, reported
that the matter would be reported on
at the next meeting. Discussing real
estate In general. Mr. Reed said the
trade Is improving.
MIR. Brincklo. chairman OF the Civic
Improvement Committee, reported that
the committee was hopeful OF having
an ordinance passed regulating the
billboard nuisance The presence Of a
new board at Tenth and Orange streets
suggested the discussion which fol-
lowed the report
In line with the civic Improvement
idea. County Comptroller Chandler
suggested that the Garfield statue at
Delaware avenue and Washington
streets face Washington street so that
the figure can be viewed to the best
advantage. Mr.. Chandler also referred
TO the unceremonious unveiling of the
Mckinley memorial tablet. remarking
that contributors 10 the fund had been
treated unfairly In the matter
Concerning the Garfield statue Col.
Wainwright remarked that the figure
was placed iu it's present position out
Of Difference to the wishes OF the late
Job Jackson who donated to the city
the plot on which the statue stands.
Mr. Reed disagreed with Col. Vain
wright in this particular He said il
,r.e his recollection that the proSpnt
position Of the statue was agreed upon
at a public meeting Of the association
which erected the statue. Mr. Brinckle
remarked that the Civic Improvement
Committee had discussed the subject
and would be pleased to do so again.
/ President Maclean agreed with Mr.
Chambers view of the subject and re-
ferred the matter to the Civic I'm
provement Committee with the re-
iquest that the committee report on
the question at the next meeting.
Middletown Farms and Herman
Glanding We're elected to membership
in the board.
] William G. Budd. OF the Navigation
and Transportation Committee. re-
lported the need OF a centrally located
Office of the Adams Express Company
and promised a more extended report
on the subject at the next meeting.
To Attend Water Ways Convention.
President Maciean appointed the'fol-
flowing committee TO represent Della
ware az the Deeper Waterways Con-
vcntion which viii be held in Baltic
more on October "a. rs and 10: WaT
Budd chairman. Charles $. Gawthrop
William d. Mullen, Thomas II. Mel
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
counterfeIt coins in the city.

Counterfeit coins are going the
rounds in this city and shopkeepers
are keeping a watchful eye on the
change handed to them by their Gus
toners. and the latter are taking equal
A gang Of counterfeit
ers has been located in Chester and
some of the men are now under arrest
i'm Philadelphia The coins passed here
are good limitations as far as appear
ance goes but they do not have the
right ring and are easily cut being
made of some soft material.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02

Of Commercial Executives which meets
at Atlantic City today. Friday and Sat
urday. Mr.. McGovern will return home
tonight
Advantages that have come TO VIII
mington merchants as a result of be.
ter train schedules on the Delaware
Railroad were discussed to some length
by the Board members. 1t was said
that not only have Wilmington and
down state merchants prohted by the
change, but the railroad as well.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
SO Fine Eor pIsorderIy conduet.

Avory Livingston. a young man. was
arraigned i'm City Court this morning
before Judge Cochran, on a charge of
having been drunk and disorderly. Pa
trolman Elliott made the arrest and
he told the court that the young man
in company with several others last
night. was making a disturbance in
the streets. The officer said that Liv-
ingston called him a vile name. Judge
Cochran imposed a fine Of $40 and
costs
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
BAPTIST Association to Meet.

The Delaware Baptist Association.
comprising all of the Baptist churches
in this state and in Delaware county,
Pennsylvania, will hold its annual
meeting in the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church in this city, Thursday and
Friday. October s and 9.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
Schooner stops For Rspsirs.

The schooner Rachael w. Stevens.
from Boston. anchored in the Delaware
River off New Castle. yesterday, for
repairs, having struck submerged
anchor Off Cape May. She broke her
windlass gear and win repair where
she isN
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
To UnfurI a Brvan Barrer.

The Democratic County Committee
viii unfurl Bryan and Kern banner
in front of headquarters at No. SIT
Market street on Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1908-10-02

Passengers on Wilson Line Steamers
on Saturday and Sunday win have an
opportunity OF viewing the u. S. and
Foreign War Vessels anchored in Har-
boro
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
supper at Marshallton.

The Mite Society Of the NJ z.
Church will hold a supper in the hall
at Marshallton. Del, ON Saturday
evening, October 10. 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
S7.9S WOmen's BrOadsIo'b Goats al $4.sS

Women Coats 80 inches long made OF alwoo Broadcoth
lined with good semhttng style, or 90
black only Value sos, HSEVO
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK THEATRE
DELAWARE'S ONLY RECOGNIZED
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.
Week commcncing Monday. Sept 2S
JOSEPH HARTS RAINDFARS
THE CAMILLE TRIO.
THE O'ROURk kE-BrRNETT TRIO.
J. ID. DAVIS a COMPANY.
SWAN < lombard. FRED DUPREZ.
MISS JESSICA CREE. The Kinetogranh
Afternoons az 2l5; evenings al SIS sharp
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
$2.9S GhiIdren's Goats al $l.S8

Cadrens Coats made of Atwood very heavy hannels Col
lars and cuffs pped with black velvet Sizes to IA @ 90
Value sos, at ..................-.... WhsOO
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
New Hair Goods Department

Our business in this line has increased to
such proportions that we are compelled to
open up a department in hair goods. Visit it
to-morr ow. Some specials.
Six inch Puffs Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Eight inch Puffs ........................ .49c
Switches - inches long. all coors,
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 98c
Hair Rolls, tomorrow, at ............... .25e
Entrance Market Street
Evening journal., 1908-10-02
Our Saturday Specials

Lancaster Apron Gingham. All E1L
over SC a yard, at ............. U/SC
Evening journal., 1908-10-02

New models are added daily.
Fresh from our workrooms.
No prettier hats, more be-
coming styles or greater va
riety have ever been present
ed In Wilmington.
King or Market Street.
Evening journal., 1908-10-02

lined Complete purse
10 a Every will these They make
ifts. Regularly sold at ST.. Market Street
Evening journal., 1908-10-02

President Mociean appointed the'fol-
lowing committee 20 represent Della
ware at the Deeper Waterways Com
vcntion which will be held in Baiti-
more on October IL. is and 10. WaT.
Budd chairman Charles $. Gawthrop.
William d Mullen, Thomas H. Mel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
WHERE THEY TEACH
List of kandiyohi County Home
Grown Teachers and Where
They Are Engaged.

"Home Product is strong fac
tor in the teaching force Of the
common school districts of Kandi-
yohi county this year. A review
of the superintendent's records re-
vealed the fact that no less than 81
Of "our own girls will be busy in
the county this year in an endeavor
to satisfy the new generaiton's
thirst for knowledge. There is
large demand for graduates Of the
local high school and they have had
very little trouble in finding schools
at remunerative wages. In many
of the districts thruout the state
they are now outpaying positions
in the grades, especially where the
teachers hold first grade certificates
and are otherwise qualified to as
sumo charge Of the more progress
sive country schools. A list of the
young ladies who will teach in their
home county this year is published
below, together with the number of
the districts of which they will
bovo oborro
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
X
-; 5 :, 'NH SlF1lNGT

Svea, Sept. 7.-Everyone is en-
joying the lovely weather and wish
ing it would last till threshing days
are over. ..-...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eastlund
returned home Saturday from the
twin cities, where they have attend
ed the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bangtson
and Mrs. C. A. Bangtson visited at
M. Anson's place last Monday.
Miss Ellen Johnson returned to
her home in Lake Lillian last Mon
day.
The coffee social at Jens Olson's
place last Sunday was we'll attend
ed.
Miss Emma Eastlund returned to
her home in Roseland last Sunday,
after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Nels johnson.
The Freeberg young folks enter
tanned a number of their friends
last Saturday evening. Everyone
had an enjoyable time.
Rev. J. 0. Lundberg returned
home from Herman last Wednes-
day.
Born, on Monday. Sept. 7, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. johnson of
Lake Lillian, a boy. Mrs. johnson
was formerly a Svea girl. Con-
gratulations. Creole Belle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
mIIl j$;j : s. =YsAllLLMkR!7 7FaElH)
&;;;ss;]]| ;] n 81: III! I2t|yz5ch0 h09K1

Sept. 7.-School opened today.
The school sang three verses of
America" after which enrolment
slips were given out, and the pupils
marched to classroom sand lessons
were assigned for Tuesday.
The following is the arrangement
OF work for the different teachers:
Supt. Tonning, American and Mod
ern history; Miss Kingston, Eng
ilsh; Miss Lange. Science; Miss
Dunn, Latin course and German |;
Miss Cantieny, English w, Ancient
history B, German II, and music:
Miss Jenness, Mathematics. Miss
Dunn of Mortified and Miss Can
tieny Of Minneapolis are the only
new High school teachers.
Enrolment of the first day was
IA; second day, 151. and many new
students are expected.
A couple Of rows of new seats
will be put in the back of the room
later in the week.
A welcome addition to the sopho-
more and Junior classes was made
by the attendance of Florence Ben
son and Ada Jorris.
Ella Odell returned home from
Minneapolis and commenced her
duties here on Tuesday morning.
Gothard Lindholm, who formerly
attended this school, returned to
complete his course here.
A number of the ex-Seniors visit
ed school Monday morning.
The present class of Seniors is
composed Of the following students:
Leroy Cramer. Elsie Hoglund, Mar
guerite Young. Lille johnson,
Frank Palm, Charles Adams, Sadie
Barrett, John Styles, Jacob Forlen,
Fred Smith. Nellie Rasmussen,
Caroline Hodgson, Anna Mittvet,
Mabel Mckenzie, Gustaf Thunsteht,
Harold Nelson, Oswald Grangaard,
Hattie Se|vig, Esther johnson,
Hazel Lien, Hattie jacobson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
Sent To The Hospital.

Edward johnson of Whitefeld
was declared insane in probate
court last Wednesday and on the
following day was taken to Fergus
F alls by Sheriff Bonde. He has
been ailing more or less during the
past four years, but as the mental
disease seemed to grow worse it
was finally decided that he be sent
to the hospital for treatment. The
arrangement manifests itself by
loud and demonstrative conversa-
tion, also by a fear of specters
which he claimed lowered about
him at night to disturb him. 1t is
thought that a course of treatment
will eventually restore him to a
normal condition of mind. Mr..
johnson was born in Sweden, is 81
years old, and has been resident
Of the county for 26 years.