davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-22

Struck out, Davis ID, Harris 4, Thomas 3;
Passed ball, Kipp, Pickle; Double plays,
Towle and Sharpley, Stafford, Miles and
Sh1na 2; LaLine. unassisted. Umpire, Nc
Kepzie and Wiley; Scorer, Charles Tapiin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-22
BLOOMINGTON CENTER.

Lenne Houston is on the sick list.
M. F. Cheney has finished work tor
Will Morey.
Mrs. Hitchins is caring for her
father, Mr.. Davies.
M. F. Cheney is working nights at
Evansville for VIM. Monteith.
Walter Davies, whose sickness was
mentioned two weeks ago, is in criti-
cal condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. N. Lund returned Wednes-
day from a weeks camping at Sew
mour lake and report a fine time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-22

Struck out, Davis ID, Harris a, Thomas 3;
Passed ball, Kipp, Pickle; Double plays,
Towle and Sharpley, Stafford, Miles and
3hina 2; LaLine, unassisted. Umpire, Nc
KeDzie and Wiley; Scorer, Charles Tapiin.
Congregational Church Notes.
Prayer meeting on Friday evening
at 7:30.
Children's day services were observ-
ed yesterday morning in the COngre-
gational church, rendering a most
beautiful service in an excellent man.
ner.
DR.. G. H. Merrill of St. Johnsbury
spoke at the Congregational church
last evening, giving a missionary adj
dress which was very much enjoyed by
all present.
The K. of P will observe their annu-
al memorial service in the Congrega-
tlonal church next Sunday morning. |
The pastor will preach sermon. suit
able for the occasion.
ALBANY.
+. Stone is repairing his buildings. |
Joe Kelley is working for J. B. OAR
ling.
Miss Alice Pierce visited in Irasburg
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. R. Winget is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Elma Day of Barre.
Mrs. T. J. Wallace is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Bent, in Boston.
Children's day will be observed in
the Congregational church Sunday.
| Walter Lafeur is moving into the
Newton tenement on Lowell street
Miss Puma Darling of Morrisville is
visiting her brother, ]. B. Darling.
Mrs. Haworth of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. B Chafey.
Miss Lucy Martin has finished her
school at Barton Landing and is at
home.
Mrs. Betsy Sargent has gone to
board with Mrs. Jennie Bill for the
summer.
Miss Ruth Rogers of Barton Land
ing visited at |. D. Sanders several
days last week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prior of Morris
vile was a guest at t. ]. Newton's a
few days last week.
Prof. Prescelle of Barton has beer
engaged by the Woodmen to give g
benefit entertainment at West Albany
; July 2-3-4.
Rev. George Mcdonald was called
to Glover Friday morning by the sud
F den death of his father. Rev. Joh1
! Mcdonald.
/ FL. Newton and O. M. George wen
= to Wolcott Friday, where Mr.. George
4 is to do some repairing on Mr.. New
a toms buildings.
e Mrs. Ella Frssier has been entertain
r ing her sisters family. Mr.. and Mrs
, John Kelley and daughter Madge, u
r WUlcott, for the past week.
Mrs. Hattie Mcclure has returnet
= from visit to Boston, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Rose Page, win
: has come to spend the summer here.
Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan, who ha
" been shut in all winter, has so far re
: covered as to be able to pay visit t
: her daughter, Mrs. Eldridge, at Al
V bany Center.
: The case of Vance VS.. Baldwin TO
:. damages on a horse trade was trie
l. last week before Justice Brown with
e verdict for plaintiff to recover SIS
and costs, and an appeal was taken t
county court F. WaBaldwin of Bar
ton for plaintiff and f. d. Thompso
Of Barton for defendant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-22
BROWNINGTON.

Alice Blake is visiting her grand
mother in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Grow visited
relatives in Island Pond last week.
Mrs. William Barrows of Irasburg
called on old friends and neighbors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parlin spent
last week with relatives in Barton
Landing and West Derby.
= At the caucus held at Bloomington
Center June 10 the delegates elected
were as follows: delegates to the state
convention at Montpelier. G. ]. Gross.
James Wyman; district convention at
ST. Johnsbury, w. F. Morey, T. G.
Crandall; county convention at Barton
Landing. E. A. Robinson. E. B. Gill
fillan, w. F. Morey, It own committee,
J. M. Wyman, F. E. Newton, E. B.
Gilfillan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-22
PHONOGRAPHS

We have has taken all
time and JEWELRY Or
Youprobby heard them
have Complete Line OF EDlSoNo
be- rchasedf % anywhere in the country
kofo
which tor and which
o have in stock
Of
booklet
just
home
sand before
and 81 90
Odowna nd permo
thenwe be glad have call
RecordCa binetsT Tables Cases, Etc
1oPh Repaiin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-22

Summary: Two-base hit, LaRue; home
ridce hit, Lee; Base on balls, Davis 2;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-22
COVENTRY.

Additional Coventry locals on an
other page.
Mrs. Goddard of Hyde Park is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. 81. C. Nichols
Rev. Fred Williams of Troy will
preach In the Methodist church Sum
day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-22
SOUTH ALBANY.

Mrs. Charles Webster of Irasburg
visited at A. A. Webster's Thursday.
Miss Annie Graham is in Burlington
attending the U. V. M. commence
ment.
Miss Hazel Eldridge of Albany was
a guest of Miss Kathleen Johnson
recently.
Mrs. E. W. Keith and Miss Ethel
Slack were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Webster Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Buchanan and
son Paul of Irasburg visited her moth
er, Mrs. C. H. Porter, last week.
Mrs. Thomas Orne and little son
Glendon of Green's Corner are spend
ing two weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
Osborne and Harold Ward, who have
been visiting their uncle, Harvey
RowelI, returned to their home in
North Danville Wednesday.
There was very pleasant gather
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Uric Tuesday, when about 35
of the relatives and friends came to
spend social evening in honor of
Simeon Shields, Mrs. Urie's brother.
who is spending short vacation here
from his work in New York city. Re-
freshments of cake and ice cream were
served by the hostess, to whom much
credit is due for such an enjoyable
ouopinC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-22

Respectfully,
GEO. G. LANG,
"a Graduate Matchmaker and Scientific Optcian
Nelson BLOCK, carton, VT
The Adair County news., 1908-04-08
GLENsFORK.

DR.. Hammond and E. A.
Strange were in Burksville few
days ago.
Rev. ]. F. Turner, of Column
bia. delivered two very interest
ing Sunday School lectures at the
Christian church last Sunday.
John Burgess, of Bedford, Ind,
who has been visiting relatives at
this place for several week re
turned home a few days ago.
j. C. Blair is in Louisville this
week buying his spring stock Of
goods,
Dudley Bros, have bought
chemicals and are making fer
tilizer for use in their crops this
year. They claim that they can
make a fertilizer that will ana
lyze as good as the very best COM
mercial grades at cost Of less
than 20 cents per cwt. Is it not
time that all of our farmers
should quit buying brick dust,
street cleanings and Ohio river
sand, marked fertilizer, and pay
ing as much in the wagoner's
charges from Campbellsville to-
Columbia as the actual amount of
plant food it contains would cost.
Mr.. Thomas Herryman Smith,
The Adair County news., 1908-04-08

who has resided in this vicinity
for several years left for Neva-
da, Mo-, Friday where he will
make his future home. Mr..
Smith, who is now "a years of
age, was born and reared in
Green county, KY. Leaving this
State in 1864, he moved to Iowa,
where he resided about one year
and again started to Kentucky,
but, as he said, he was nearly 40
years enroute, having sojourned
in Illinois and Missouri, during
that time. His wife having died
he came here in 1901 and. has
since made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Theresa Dudley.
While here he made many warm
friends. He is a man of strong
convictions and being an excel
lent conversationalist, his ac-
curate memory Of the political
history of our government dur
ing the last 70 years enables him
to make his Jeffersonian De-
mocracy impressive.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-08
spARKsvILLE.

We are glad that spring has
come again and farmers are TAX
ing advantage of the pretty
weather.
David Kinnard, of Nell, was
here on Business one day last
week.
J. HI. Holiday was here one
day last week looking after
school at this place.
Brack Cain, of the Bliss COM
munity, was here one Gay last
week looking after cattle.
J. M. Roe, of Nell, was here
one day last week on business.
Henry Keen, Of Gradyville,
was here one day last week on
business.
Married, on the 22nd, Mr..
Thomas Rowe, Of this place, and
Miss Dasie Baker. The groom is
a son Of John Rowe, and the
bride daughter Of Mr.. Henry
Baker of this place.
Ollie Breeding, of this place,
was at Nell on business one day
last week.
A. T. Coomer was at Grady
vile on business one day last
week.
Gilpin and Rose were in CO.
lumbia on business one day last
week.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-08
MISSIONS.
Contributed.

No Christian of intelligence will
fail to acknowledge his obligation to the
worthy cause above mentioned, if the
subject is called to his attention.
While we grant our brothers readiness
to acknowledge his obligation, we bow
our head in shame when his contribu-
ton to this enterprise comes in with a
nod of sympathy and occasionally long
winded prayer, which wins for him a
local reputation for being able. There
is no discount on sympathy. Life
would be wrecked without it, but SYM
pathy alone has no arms of mercy. l
fear too many of us are short in our
conception of the value of real sympa-
thy. Whatever is your estimate see to
it, that it leads every song in
congregational singing, saturates every
prayer. and when a collection for mis-
sions is taken be careful that you Lie
Not to the Holy Ghost. "
Bubbles of sympathy blown up by
prayer look we'll, but alas!
1t is dead easy for minister to talk
out of a full heart and preach a we'll
rounded, gospel sermon. if his constit-
uency back their sympathy and prayer
with liberal contributions. While on
the other hand, real hero is in danger
Of failing to pump up even a "Rose-
water Sermon when there IS Mr.. An
nanias and his ever pitted, Mrs.
Sapphira.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-08
A WAY TO GET GOOD ROADS.

By his signature the Governor
makes the Bosworth-W Wyatt bill a
law, and so, in 1909. the people
of Kentucky will be called upon
to vote on an amendment to the
Constitu ton to permit the coun-
ties to devote more money to the
maintenance and construction of
roads, and to enable the State
Government to help the work by
system of advances.
No State can well move for
ward SO long as it's highway sys-
tenn is so abominable as to ham,
per progress. Personal comfort
and civilization are important
reasons for building good roads.
Commerce is a reason that ap-
peals more eloquently to the
modern mind. Commerce is alb
solutely dependent upon the pub
lie roads. The farmer must haul
his crop to the railroad. The
miner must get his products to
the carriers. Ample facilities
add to the producers wealth, for
they not only make his cost of
hauling low and spur him to re-
newed efforts year by year, but
they increase the values of land.
They help the individual and the
Commonwealth.
Give Kentucky a splendid sys.
tenn of highways and put dowr
the night riders and land values
will rise inevitably. It has beer
a subject of consideration anG
discussion whether the so-calleo
"pauper" counties of the State,
that is, the counties which draw
from the State treasury more
than they pay in, are poor be-
cause their roads are well-nigE
impossible or whether their roads
remain well-nigh impossible be.
cause the counties are poor. The
weight of the argument is in ia.
vor of the theory that the coun-
ties are pauper communities fo1
the reason that they do not build
roads that they might develop
their commerce, increase the
values of their lands and Sc add
to their productivity in general.
The Bosworth-Wyatt act aims
to remedy existing conditions in
Kentucky by making possible the
construction of additional roads
and the improvement of those
which now more closely resemble
Dogs than thoroughfares. 1t plans
for those counties which are
able to help themselves means
whereby they may help them
selves, and for those which are
not so fortunate way whereby
they may be helped. What the
State advances must be repaid,
but with good roads in the place
of Dogs the counties increased
prosperity will make the obliga-
ton an easy one. Courier Jour
nal.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-08
FROM KANSAS.
Harrington, April 1, 1908

Herington, April 1, 1908.
Editor News
AS | have never written any,
thing for the News, will write
a letter at this time and If this
does not find the way to the
waste basket, l will write again
at some future time. Herington
is located $50 miles southwest of
Kansas city and has a population
of 1000 inhabitants. Herington
is good business town, it being
a division point, of the Rock Is
land R. R. We have two rail-
roads. The Mo. Pacific and Rock
Island, cross at this point. We
have sixteen mails in and six
teen out of Harrington, daily be-
side, three Rural Routs $50 you
see Mr.. Post Master has to get
up and dust, so to speak,
This is a fairly good farming
country, but is not real thickly
settled. Corn, wheat, alfalfa,
kaffir corn and oats are the prin-
cipal farm products, however,
most any kind of a crop will yield
good here, unless it would be
gen seng. l have been away
from Adair county eleven years,
and better, but say Brother
Harris" | long to sit on the banks
of Russell creek with a long fish
ing pole in my hands for you
know these are fine days for haul
ing out channel cat. Il wonder if
Uncle Chunck Order" is as
good with the line and hook as he
used to be?) Pardon me, but
am really thinking of days past
and gone.
Our town was full of noisy boys
and girls from last Friday noon
until Saturday noon. The Tri-
county teachers association met
at this place and surpassed all
records in interest and attend
ance this year. The total en-
rollment was 800 as against $50
last year. The total number of
teachers enrolled was 140, so
more than last year. Of the
total enrolment 44SS4 were frroorsi,
outside of Herington and the i'm
mediate vicinity. The total re-
ceipts were about $3.50 of which
a large proportion was paid out
in prizes in the various contests
conducted by the association. In
each contest there was first
prize of $40; a second prize of
$500 and a third of $500. In adj
dition to this each contestant re-
ceived $3.50 toward paying ex-
penses. For fear that this is be-
coming tiresome will bring my
remarks to a close.
Yours Truly,
A Kansas Jap.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-08
plenty Of Trouble.

Is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid of it and headache
and biliousness and the poison that
brings. jaundice, take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, the reliable purifiers that do
the work without grinding or gripping.
Csc. at T. E. Paull's drug store.
The Adair County news., 1908-04-08

Have made big reductions on mems
and boys clothing, over coats. Call and
see them and get bar again.
If w. L. Walker
The Adair County news., 1908-04-08
The
Louisville
Times

Is the Invest afternoon paper
published anywhere. 1t
prints the news right up to
the minute. Four or more
editions every day. The reg
ular price of the Times is S.
a year, but you can get the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
August Lang, Central Employe,
Tumbles Headlong From Tank
But Escapes Death
TURNS soMERsAuLr IN MID AIR
Ladder Runs Gave Way When Lang
Was Near the Top of the Tank, Pre-
.cipitatins Him to the Ground-No
Bones Were Broken--Thought He
May Be Injured Internally.

August Lang, T03 South Third street,
who Is employed in the water supply
department Of the Iowa Central, fell
headlong from near the top Of a water
tank in the local yards this morning,
but Is alive. Lang pitched headlong
from the tanks ladder and plunged
to the ground forty feet below. That
he was not killed is a wonder.
NO bones were broken in the mans
body. but he was terribly bruised. 1t is
thought that he may be injured In
ternally, but it will require a little
time to determine positively whether
he is or not. If 1t. proves that he
is not he will undoubtedly live.
Turned Over in Mid Air.
Eve witnesses to the accident say
that Lang turned completely over once
and part way the second time in his
fall. He had mounted the ladder.
which leads up the side of the tank,
to inspect 1t. When close to the top
of the ladder, which stops at the
caves of the tank, the ladder rung on
which he was standing gave way. He
dropped to the rung below, and it
also gave way under the weight. The
next rung also broke and Lang toppled
over backwards and turned over as he
fell. In his descent he struck the lad
der and caromed from it downward to
the ground, which he struck on his
side
The force Of the fall knocked him
unconscious, but he revived before he
was removed to his home.
Until a few weeks ago Mr.. Lang
was the tenant on the George w. La
Plant farm, short distance orthwest
Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
NOTHING NEN \
STRIKE SITUATION
Men For Car Department Ser
vice Are Sent to Oskaloosa
Friday Night
sTRIkEHREAkERs LEAVE CITY
Many Of tho Laborins Men Imported
BY the Company Prove incompetent,
and Wedding Out Process is in Prog
ress-Guards Accompany Men to
OskaIoosa-All Quiet Hero.

There is little Of Importance that Is
new in the Iowa Central strike situa-
ton today. Men in the car department
branch of the service were sent to Os-
kaloosa Friday evening, in charge OF
the special guards employed by the
company. Four car repairers and two
inspectors comprised the lot sent to do
the work Of the strikers at Oskaloosa.
The work of inspecting here is still
being done under the direction of the
guards. Everything is quiet about the
shops and the union station, where the
strikebreakers are at work when pas
senger trains arrive. Aside from the
jeers and sallies of the strikers, aimed
at the men who are at work. there is
no demonstration being made.
About fifteen men Of the first lot OF
strikebreakers that was brought here
when the machinists struck, left the
city Friday afternoon and evening for
Chicago. The men are incompetent to
perform the work required Of them,
and they were free to admit that they
were not machinists, and Furthermore
knew nothing whatever of the first
principles of machinery. Master Me-
carnic Feeley is wedding out the in
competent strikebreakers as rapidly as
he can, and expects to be able to fill
their places up to the desired quota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
M,MIcHAEL,s SON DEAD.

George r. McMichael, Born Hero, Dies
in St. Paul Hospital.
Word from st. Paul announces the
death in st. Luke's hospital Of George
Ralph McMichael, only son Of the late
George E. McMichael, former division
superintendent Of the Chicago Great
Western in this city, and later general
superintendent of the Great Western
at st. Paul. Mr.. ;McMichael was born
in this city and was "a years old at
the time Of his death. He was stricken
with appendicitis week or two ago,
and it became necessary for him to
undergo an operation. He rallied hope
fully from the shock, but slight cold
that he had contracted prior to the
operation developed into pneumonia,
which caused his death. Mrs. NC
Michael, the young mans mother, died
about a month ago. Two sisters, Mrs.
r. N. Finch and Miss Mary McMichael,
survive the young man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
ANOTHER KILLING FROST.
temperature Goes Below Freezing an
Brings a Hard Frost.

Temperature Goes Below Freezing and
Brings a Hard Frost.
The continued cold wave, again
wrought additional damage to the fruit
blossoms that had previously es-
capped last night, when the tempera-
ture went down to Is degrees above
zero, and seven degrees below the
freezing point. A hard frost accom-
panied the low temperature. Ice of a
thickness of a quarter Of an inch
was frozen over water that was left
unprotected out of doors and in
places the ground was frozen. The
lowest point reached by the tempera-
ture last night, was two degrees warm
er than the night before and one de-
gree warmer than Wednesday night.
Fridays maximum was 81 and at Z
o'clock this morning the temperature
was 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
thony, was killed in the wreck, and
several passengers were moro or less
injured.
kids" MAKING MONEY.
Youngsters Are More Than Bus,
Catching Dogs at so Cents Per.


A buster lot of youngsters was
never seen in town excepting on circus
day as was at work today. the first
Saturday under the dog catching offer
made by Chief of Police Nicholson.
The chief is getting lots of dogs, but
he is also having lots of grief.
The busy youngsters are not over
careful in their selection of CANNES.
as the prospects of SO cents stands out
too prominently in their vision of
frenzied finance. One man telephoned
last night that some youngsters had
invaded the privacy of his cellar, and
taken his dog, which he had shut up
for the night Two First ward house,
wives left their work yesterday to
chase two youngsters with brooms, af-
ter they had entered front porches and
taken the dogs. The boys were vic
torious, and sold the dogs. neither of
which had been tagged.
Some of the boys have entered into
a combination. and are doing part
nership business of no small proper
tions. Two copartners in the business
yesterday after school caught four
dogs and were paid 81.
Chief Nicholson has warned the
boys that they must not catch any
dogs bearing 1908 license tags, Meth
er must they destroy the dogs collars
or tags and deliver them to the pound
as unlicensed dogs.
When dog for which the owner has
not taken out 1908 license is caught,
it is impounded for three Gays. The
owner is compelled to pay 81 for re-
demption, and 81 more for a license
At the end of the three days, If not
redeemed, the animals are shot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
RING WORM AND pANsauFF.
They Are Each Caused by a Pe.tiferou

They Are Each Caused by Pestiferous
Germ.
Ring worm and dandruff are some
what similar in their origin; each. Is
caused by a parasite. The germ that
causes dandruff digs to the root Of the
hair, and saps its vitality, causing fall
ing hair, and, finally. badness. With
out dandruff there would never be
badness, and to cure dandruff 1t is
necessary to kill the germ. There has
been no hair preparation that would do
this until the discovery Of Newbro's
Herpicide, which positively kills the
dandruff germ, allays itching instantly
and makes hair glossy and soft as silk.
Take no substitutes. There is nothing
"just as good" Sold by leading drug
gists.ss Send 10c in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes, SOC and $1.00. For sale at
all drug stores.