davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07
ysW supEes1M 10 sjstsl
, M B3q4rnb a II has moyedto!the Daprgip

VSaT 2LDEsSoElNa 10 ajG32c
:. N B3qlrrba a II has moyedttoIthe Dlp4rgip
Mr.. Lorimer of Canada has bought
the John Blake farm. ~ q T. : Cls
DR.: Aldrich's father Of Glover was
visitor In town last week. IL al a
Rey.sJ A. Martin is entertaining
MS parents from Williamstown.a. ass
Mrs: w. r.. Daley and little son re-
turned to North Troy. Saturday. s; I'll
Mrs. Melvin Bean Of Dorchester,
Mass, called on friends in town Tues
day. css = ..sseea .-,.,eo s., - b.
Ed. Hussey has finished work for E.
A. Gotta and will work for Tom Nurse
for the winter. yan vegs -, r--ts.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fairbrother of New
port spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowell. 80 -
Albert Silver and family and Mrs.
Ashe have returned to their winter
home in Orange. N. ].
/ Mrs. Dora Hussey went Thursday
for visit to her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Bowen. in Barton Landing. tff =
/. DR.. Comings and family are spending
short time among relatives in Berk-
shire before leaving for their new
home in the West.
Owing to the large number of pupils
at Derby academy, Rev. Mr.. Holman
has been engaged to assist the teach
erss in the reeitations.
IA daughter d:Ahta Mai- bors lhit6 5Jed1a 10
Rev. and Mrs. Ora S. Grey at Brock,
here as Mss Marion Clark. !. LIT 81
WEST DERBY.
Miss BerdAehaa jdArelb Is i 1iklltuAs
at present writing.
E. J. Mcclure had Bell telephone
installed in their house recently.
Another case of scarlet fever is re-
ported. 1t is at George Whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Glazier of Bar
ton spent Sunday.at Chas. Cousens'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingerson of
Holland were guests at j. F. Heath s
recently.
| Quite few from this place are at.
tending the A. G. conference at Hol.
land this week.
There will be hash supper in the F
B. vestry Tuesday evening, Oct. 13
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bly, have beer
spending few days with his brother
John Bly,, at Georgevillle. P. @.
/ Frank Hill has been confined to hi.
bed for two weeks with an attack Of
pneumonia, but is little better a
present writing.
Rev. Chas. Mcclure has his double
tenement house on Concord street VI
and boarded, and intends to have i
plastered inside Of two weeks.
w. o. Creaser has moved from Wal
ter Georges tenement on Oak street t.
Chas. McClure's house off Elm street.
Walter Gray will occupy his owr
house.
COVENTRY
Will Hancock of Manchester, N. H.
is in town.
Mrs. George Trudeau is convalescinl
! from her illness.
Mrs. r. B. Edmunds is i'll wit
bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. R. Moves has leased her farr
to Leroy Scott Of Newport.
John P. Wheelock has gone to Mont
pelier as representative to the legisls
ture.
), Mrs. Noyes intends to go to Lisbor
N. H., to spend the winter with he
daughter -
Ira A. Wheelock has bought of Mr.
BENZ. Thrasher the farm adjoining hi
Price 5000 4
4 sWm. Elliott has. hutchased Of Mr.
Jewell the Martin place and takes po
session soon.
,notrsd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

s Judge-Prisoner. do you wish to chal-
lenge any Of the jufymen?. Prisoner
HIM, yes. your honor. I'll fight that
fellow on the end there! ssH's .s3ees.7. =,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure auy case o
kidney trouble that is not beyond medics
aid. F. ID. Pierce, Barton; F. j Kinney
Barton Landing. 2:.7 - so1'ftf7E hNF So
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07
The Following
BULBS Have Arrived -

). BULBS Have Arrived -
j Easter Lilies, la, gest size,
j 15c each; Narcissus, paper
! white, 2 for Sc postpaid );
j Zoe per doz. by express;
! Roman Hyacinths, white,
! SC each, postpaid SOC per
doz. by express; Freesias,
Mammoth, 2for SC; Zoe ;
per doz. postpaid Tulips, !
Dutch Hyacinths, Won /
Sion, and Princeps Mar
cissvs will arrive soon. Soc /
will buy a dozen of these. +
WHY pay more ? We +
bny what other Florist buy +
and we all buy the best for !;
producing flowers. :;
We have nice Pansy Plants for
fall planting, 1Oc per doz. postpaid.
Prices of Roses and Carnations j
ow:-Roses, $1.OO per doz. Car I:
nations, Soc per doz.
WHY PAY MORE? ]
H. Il. BALL!
LORIS
WEST DERBY, VT.
i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

An Englishman named = Shelford
while travelling in Sumatra heard from
the natives OF the existence of flying
snakes. He found that there actually
swere such reptiles and that they had
an anatomical ;peculiarity which en-
abled them to descend safely from high
trees to the ground or water
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

In most cases consumption results from 3
neglected or improperly treated cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate
coughs and prevents serious results. 1t costs
you no more than the unknown preparations
and you should insist upon having the genu-
inc in the yellow package. F. D. Pierce,
Barton; F. j. Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07
IMPROVE THE TOWN PROPERTY

We are all interested in the prosperity OF
our town. We can contribute to it mate rial
ly, and give it q far more prosperous look 1T
the same time.
4 Perhaps the public property needs good
coat of paint.
Deyos will supply that coat with two thirds
of the htnbe e. OF GALLONS GsaMrsdS9 any
bther. Devoe will last twice as long as any
otheI:-RsFoe iF attspaint and fall measure.
yDeyoe Is the strongest paint known. Devoe
will take care g 1.-THE property. in the long run
Tor A,oAeE Sxauired by any othe-.
, The re ason is stated above: Devoe is all
eRai2 AfDu 3ksee: the strongest paint
known.
E. D. Jewell, Cory, Pa, painted his house
years ago with mixed paint; took IA gall
Ions. Last spring he reprinted with Devoe;
bought Ia gallons and had left. Saved $15 to
SO as painting costs two or three TIMES SIS
much as the paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

sGeorge, was terribly shocked to-
lay to hear our little Jimmie tell Baby
Augusta to go to sblazess / Where do
you suppose he eoyid hpss1ily have
learned to use such 2 arA dFul express
sionY'
"How the blazes should I know?"-
cleveland 9 fYj4 nfals5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07
HENRY r. MACK
QUARRY CONTRACTORS
MONUMENTAL WORK OF ALL KINDS
HARDWICK. VERMONT

OUR HARDw1CK GRANITE gaining public
yearly.
receives nd retains brilliant polish
lin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

Alice b. Skipner- estate BaftpH On
application, former license to convey
certain real estate under contract
revoked. and license granted: to con-
vey same to Barton Boat Club com
pany. J0EUHI2 z JGtSTT5t0flI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
School Per Capita is $2.49;
 County's Share IS $68, 75l.30.

number of children of school age in this county. by t2.4s. This is more than twenty per cent. more than wat given the county by the State for the year 1s07-0s inasmuch as there was a slight increase in the census report this year and there Is an increase in the per capita. of more than twenty per cent. The per capita, last year was s2.07 and the $2.4e per capita. is far the largest in the history of Ala bama
 If the city of Montgomery received its money in proportion to the census its share of the county allotment would be s2s.l4s .sa Bnt the apport- ionment of the fund with reference to the city Is not made by the State De- pertinent of Education but by the county boards of education. and by the latter not necessarily on the census but with the view of securing as near ly equal lengths of school terms as possible. The census will undoubter. ly be considered by the county boards but 1t does not make up the only factor.
 So far the proposed petition for mandamus to compel the Department of Education to disburse funds direct to the city of Montgomery instead of through the county authorities has been filed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
PLANS FOR BRIDGE
THEY HAVE BEEN COMPLETED BY
 B. B. SMITH.
Are To span Railway Tracks on Mad ison Avenue and Take Place of steel Structure Now There.
 Are Approved.

Plans for the reinforced concrete bridge which is to be placed over the railway tracks on Madison Avenue ta- king the place of the present steel structure, have been completed by Ar. chitect B. B. Smith and submitted to City Engineer Gilchrist for approval.
 The plans call for a three-span bridge with two supports. the road way being fifty feet wide.
 The engineer has approved the plans, after suggesting one or two slight notifications. and bids for the work have been asked for.
 As soon as the contract is awarded the work will be pushed vigorously and finished, if possible, before Christ mas.
 The new bridge will be so arranged that the street cars instead of swerv- ing and crossing, on the outward trip, to the right, will cross at the left in direct line with the tracks on the street. The new bridge will be six feet higher than the one now in use, and to meet the difference the street will be graded. the hlil at Jackson Street being cut down and the earth removed used as a filler at either end of the bridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
BALLOTS FOR AMENDMENTS instructions of Secretary
 of State. EACH ON A SEPARATE BALLOT Will Insure Informity in Count and
 Return of Vote. 1Iust write Name of Voter on the List for Each Constitutional Amend ment and the Name Be
 Called Aloud As
 Voted. .a
EACH ON A SEPARATE BALLOT

Secretary of State Frank N. Julian with the endorsement of the State Dem- ocratic Eecutive Committee. yesterday prepared instructions to election off, cers and to voters generally, supplying in detail those regulations about which the law is silent on the proposed con stitutional amendments. This set of instructions is to be sent to every Pro- bate Judge in the State with the re- quest that they be strictly observed.
 This will insure uniformity of action in all parts of the State while If the Secretary of State did not supply the instructions slightly differe.N methods of submitting the amendments for vote in the several counties might prevail.
 The matter was prepared by Chair man H. S. D. Mallory. of the State Elk ecutive Committee, In accordance with a resolution on the subject unanimous 1y passed at it's last session in Mont gomery. This resolution affected only the New County amendment. but the Secretary of State Is having printed instructions also for the other two tion, namely. that for Good Roads, known as the Overton Amendment. and the Biennial Session of the Legislature amendment. The instructions are to be identical in the case of every amend ment.
 The Secretary of State has instructed positively that each amendment. or rather the substance of each, shall be printed on a separate ballot and hand cd the voter on the day of the elee- ton. The count of the vote on each must be made separately and election oficers who are appointed for the gen. eral election shall act for the amend ments also.
 The instructions, that. are to be sent to the Probate Judges in the first part of october are as follows:
 Instructions to Probate Judges as to how the election for the proposed New County Amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Alabama, which is to be voted on at the general elec- tion to be held in this State on the 3rd day of November, 1908, shall be con- ducted:
 1. The election shall be conducted by the same officers, clerks. etc, ap- pointed to hold the general election.
 ?. The Probate Judge of each coun- ty shall provide separate poll lists for this amendment for each voting place in his county.
 8. He shall provide separate tally sheets for this amendment, two for each voting place in his county.
 4. He shall provide two ballots for each qualified elector in each precinct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

It was officially announced by the stste Department of Education yester- day that the school per capita of Ala hama for the year Isos-0s will be s2.4s. The computation was made from the school census now complete and final figures furnished by the State Auditor.
 The apportionment for every one of the sixty-seven counties will be made October 1. On that date there will be placed to the credit of the county boards of education that portion of the common school fund of the State which will be the result of multiply ing the aggregate number of children of school age in the county by s2.49.
 The funds are to be withdrawn monthly on approval of teachers pay rolls submitted by county superintend- ents of education to the State Super intendent of Education
 The general fund this year ran more than s2o0.000 higher than that of last year It was due to the increase in tax valuations. the majority of the fund being derived from the tax of three mills The total disbursement to all counties will be s1.711,312.26.
 Montgomery county's share of the total will be s6s.751.39 This Is ob- tained by multiplying 27611. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

sA--sSSAAtes
 Calhoun Annistoni The mean tempera- tnre, 7b degrees. was several degrees above warm for the season, SSt tse naSas 6asrSssrs wsrs all pleasant. Fair weather prevailed, there being but a few very light showers during the week-Weather Bureau.
 Cherokee, Mackey: light rain fell on the first day followed by fair weather during the remainder of the week. There was plenty of sunshne,-B. F. Mackey
 Colbert. Tuseumbia: The mean tempera- ture was "A degrees; the highest was ss degrees. and the lowest 62 degrees. Fair weather prevailed. there being no measura- bIe amount of rain during the week.-sarnl. Moore
 cullman. cullman; Light showers occur of the week was fair. with about s6 per cent. of the average sunshine. The high est temperature was s7 degrees. and the lowest so degrees.-Eugene A. Grayot
 DeKalb. Colllnsville Fair weather pre- vailed. and the sunshine was ampie.-F P. Newman.
 Etowah, Gadsden: Fair weather preva,led though light showers occurred during the early parts of the week. the total rainfall being Q. 5s inch The highest temperature was, s7 degrees. and the lowest s4 degrees. ID. P. Goodhue
 Franklin. Phil Campbell: Fair and pleas ant snn weather Pprevailsd throughout this
 Jefferson. Birmingham: The mean tenn perature, To degrees was four degrees above the normal; the highest temperature was 90 degrees. and the lowest 5e degrees Fair weather prevailed. the total rainfall being Q. 40 inch. About 27 per cent. of the aver. age sunshine was received.-Weather Bu- reau.
 Madison, Madison: With the exception of heavy rain, 1 14 inches on the 2lst, fair weather prevailed The days were moder- ately warm, but the nights were pleasant :. The sunshine was ample-Albert Kiish
 Morean, Decatur: The mean temperature was 7J degrees; the highest was s4 degrees, and the lowest 54 degrees Several showers occurred. the total rainfall being O. 50 inch. -E. A. Carriger.
 St. Clair. Ashvile: Partly cloudy weath- CT prevailed, though there were some light showers during the early part of the week About 60 per cent. of the average sunshine was received. The days were moderately warm. but the nights were pleasant.-Geo R. Gather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
 The Grand. Thursday Night. 0The neyfI,a AuctfOn,'

Chas. H. YaIe's "Devil Auction Co.,"
 Charles H. Yale's "Everlasting Dew ils Auction which has for twenty five years held the confidence of the tn satre- going public comes to The Grand, Thursday Night.
 Manager Yale's claim that the Devils Auction" is the oldest in name yet the newest in point of novelty, can well be substantiated in this, the twenty sixth edition of this famous spectacle, as everything is new from the time the curtain rises on the first act until 1t is rung down on the beau tffui Transformation Scene" Amor" (Love) at the close of the perform ance. Every act, novelty and feature Is new, as well as the scenery, proper ties, etc.
 Seat sale opens this morning. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
WEATHER BULLETIN
D. 6. DEPARTMENT or AcnrCurrunr ALABAMA SECTION. ChmaroIogical Service Weather Bureau. weekly Weather Bulletin for the
 Week Endine Monday
 Sept. 26 I00A
General sumra,xj

Fsn
 me weather was generally varmar .ns nirh,. 'nan nan usual for the season. The cess hn,ns were pleasant the temperature ex- '"T average sunshine was received. state mean 7s normal temperature for the se' 70 degrees. was about tbrea da srees a,e. above the normal. and one dssres he sJrs, 'ns ne mean for the previous week. The tha as.ys A uays were moderately warm. with ,,r ,ai'ernoon temperatures averaging well ,. up ln me eighties. Thursday wac Inc ~ss iss. as dsay. gay. and the highest temperature was sz degrees. at Livingston Sumter roune ". A cool change set fin i,,ring ,Ss .9un a,an. CT cool for the season ''osea rath- Dry weather prevailed .na .s was considerably deficient in over much ths sres.er tr,c,. portion of the state The only dis essSsa m whicn the weekly rainfall ex- northesstern no. and the southeastern coun- sies, tne greatest amount being o ss inch at Eufaula. Barbour County. '''i' The following table shows the tsm,era. ture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
J. D. TALLAsoN DEAD.

Funeral Services Held From Late
 .g Residence Yesterday Afternoon.
 MT. J. D. Tallason, business man of Montgomery, 47 years old, died at his residence, Billings Street. yesterday morning at 2:S0 o'clock after long illness. The deceased Is survived by two sons and three daughters.
 The funeral took place from the res- idence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Dr. J. E. Dunn, the pastor of the Church of Christ ohiciated. The in- torment was in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
Anothsr Folding ned.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Edward Kozlow. ski, 10 months old, 27 Kingsbury Street, the youngest of a family of several children, was accidentally smothered In inc bed and covered with a blanket. A short time later his mother entered the room and found that the bed had been closed. She opened it, to find the child smothered to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
EaucatOra' Meeting in chattanOoEa.

lotlce was received yeBterday by Hon. Harry C. Gunnels, State Super intendsnt of Education, that the four teenth annual meeting of the Associa- tion of Colleges aud Preparatory Schools of the Southern States. will be held in Chattanooga, November and 6. The notice was signed by ]. 1T. Kirkland, secretary of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
sMorHEREp HER CHILD.
Mrs. storth Closes Folding Bed on Lit
 tie One.


 New York, Sept. 2s.-Ignorant of the fact that her 2-months-old child George. was asleep under tho cover, Mrs Mary Storti. of Brooklyn. closed up a folding bed in a darkened room and the little one was smothered to death before his mother realized what had happened. When she learned of her fatal error she became frantic. and Is now prostrated.
 While Mrs. Storti was attending to her household duties little George fell asleep in the arms of a woman neigh bor who had called. Mrs. Storti was busy elsewhere when the neighbor took the sleeping babe into an inner bed room and laid him on the folding bed. It was only a few minutes later that the mother closed up the bed. It was not until some time later that she missed the child and on opening the bed found the dead body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
CUBA BUYS OUR PIPE.
Good Order Received by Birmingham
 Plant.

Good Urdef HeceIVeu by HIFfhiHBhHnt
 Plant.
 Birmingham. Sept. 29.-A new im- petus has been given the cast iron pipe industry in Alabama by the re- celpt of a good order for pipe from Cuba. the product to be shipped just as quickly as inspectors can come here and overlook the outward movements of the same.
 Fifteen thousand tons of pipe will be rush. ed to Cuba at first, to be followed by more The cast iron pipe makers suffered less than any other manufac- tureFs during the depression which lasted eleven months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
Fire Caused By Gas stove.

An alarm from the residence of Mrs. c. J. Campbell, 545 South Lawrence street, yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock brought out the fire depart ment on a long run. Arriving at the house. 1t was found that the gas stove had exploded. The damage amounted practically to nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

An alarm from 105 Heron street yesterday morning about o'clock brought out the fire department on 3 long run. Arriving at the house. 1t
 was found that Eva Harris, the wo- man who resides there. had accidental ly set fire to her washing. The dam age amounted practically to nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
MRS. o'HARA DEAD.

Funeral Services VIII Take Place This
 Afternoon.
 Mrs l. J. .(O'fIara, 2B years old died at her home, near the Montgomery Cooperage Company. yesterday morn ing at o'clock, after short illness The deceased is survived by her hus- band and four children.
 The funeral will take place from the residence, this morning at o'clock The interment will take place in Oak wood Cemetery, pr. D. H. McNeai will officiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
UNPACK HEAVY CLOTHES
Washing Caught Fire

For HOIt's Dye Works to put in or- der before the rush. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

T-Indieates amount too small to measure
 -s-For five days only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
Northern District.

Extracts from Reports of Correspondents
 (County-Piace.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
)-Yes.

It was announced yesterday also that the general election supplies would be ready to be sent out by Secretary of E state Julian~about October 5. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
Middle District.

CT prevailed. general rain Is needed throughout this section.--scott Maxweh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

STATIONS. Id.snInaipss, TeImnipsratprs Rain M Inches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-22
COMPANY RUNS
BEHIND ON SCENT FARES
Reports Of Cleveland Street Car Com
pany Show Monthly Deficit of
Many Thousands.


Cleveland, Ohio, July 22.-Cleve-
land has had nearly three months Of
three cent fare, and two monthly re-
ports have shown a deficit. A similar
report is predicted for July. The
operating expenses and fixed charges
have been from $4,000 to over $780,
900 a month in excess OF the earn
ings. The Municipal Traction COM
pany, which is operating the local
lines under lease also is under
promise to give free transfers to July
28. The revenue from transfers has
been about 100000 a month, a cent
each having been charged.
The officials Of the company still
express their belief that three cent
fares will pay in time. An important
meeting Of the directors will be held
next Tuesday to consider the inaugur-
alton Of free transfers and other vital
points. Transfers will be made free
for time as an experiment to see
II 1t will increase the patronage.
"The property will not be turned
back to the old company If we have
to charge the highest rate Of fare al
lowed by our franchise" President
Dupont has said.
The franchise permits a rate of six
cents. The operating companies fran
chise has been attacked in court and
also will be voted on under the state
initiative and referendum law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-22
Municipal Phones for Astoria.

There is talk of the city establish
ing municipal telephone system, in
Astoria, as 1t is authorized to do un-
der amendment to the charter passed
by the people at the last election, and
at the meeting of the council tonight
Mayor Wise will recommend that the
council appoint ommittee to inves-
tigate says an item from that place.
1t is stated that plant would cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000. Fig
uring on 1000 subscribers at the usual
rates the gross income would be $4,000
per month. or $4,000 per year. The
operating expenses, interest and re-
pairs would not exceed $4,000 per
year, and thus the net income, It is
claimed, would be about $4,000 per
year.