davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

TAPLIN & COFRAN, auctioneers
and real estate agents, will sell real es-
tate or personal property at auction or
private sale. Offices at Barton Land
ing and Derby, VT. 18tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29
St. PauPs Church Notes.

Mass here next Sunday at 9 80 a. m.
Mass at East Albany Tat IL o'clock.
Mass Tuesday morning at O'Clock
Rev FIR Lavigne of Lowell said mass
here yesterday in the absence of FIR.
Leblanc and he gave an excellent ser
mon which was listened to by large
congregation.
BARTON LANDING.
Remember the band concert at the
band stand Thursday night.
DR.. Parlin and family have gone to
Willoughby to camp for the summer.
Mrs. H. w. Buchanan was the guest
of friends in Newport Friday.
Taplin & Rowell have already sold
100 wagons this season.
James Lockwood spent Sunday with
friends In st. Johnsbury.
Henry Hall of Glover was the guest
of his nephew, F. c. Sherburne, Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Sherburne were
in Irasburg Thursday calling on
friends.
j. G. Turnbull has put In founda-
tion for a monument in Pleasant View
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Rushford of Enosburg is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Govro.
Thomas Lowery has moved out of
Skinner & Browns tenement into the
KimbaN block.
Raymond Sherburne was in Burling-
ton to attend the commencement exer-
,cises last week.
L. H. Lamorey has taken Ed.
Lanou's farm for a year and will take
possession Immediately.
Alton Doe was quite sick last week
and threatened with appendicitis. but
is better at this writing.
Mrs. Roy Coburn of this place and
Mrs. Clarence Coburn of Sutton visited
friends at Albany last week.
]. B. Rogers was in Burlington Fri
day on business. .sands to attend the
state democra tic convention.
Will May has been saving a large
woodpile for S. w. Corliss the past
week, using his gasoline engine.
Clyde E. Locke is home from Dart
mouth college, to remain with his peo-
pie during the summer vacation.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

l have a few pieces OF furniture
which will sell at reasonable prices.
Inquire at v. F. Hunters. Mrs. VIM.
Allchurch: Barton. :. 25tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29
LOCAL ADVERTISINHe

Advertisements will be inserted under thi,
sead at taco cents per word for hrst inserrioI
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash mu st
accompany the order: No aduertts cment Ni |!
% inserted for less than taoenty-fve CENTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

WANTED = Housekeeper, middle
aged lady preferred. If there is good
honest woman that wants good home
please write me. for l mean business.
Am sick of hired help. Address c. A.
Day, Albany. 26-2op
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

u. S. Separators lead for close skim
ming and durability. Will exchange
for any make. New styles on hand:
c.. H. Whitcher, agent, ALBANY and
Craftsbury. A-H p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

FOR SALE-Maple stove wood and
yellow Vermont seed corn. Milo j..
Owen. Barton. 2Ztt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

FOR SALE-A Chickering piano in
good condition, also sleigh, buggy and
row boat. Cottages to rent at Will
loughby. C. W.Tenney, Barton. 24tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

WANTED men used to mill work.
E. L. Chandler Co., Barton Landing.
1927
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

WANTED-Good faithful reliable
men wanted to work in whetstone
factory at Evansville. Vt. Steady
work the year round and fair wages.
Address F. S. Foster, Supt.. Evans
vile. 2427.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

FOR SALE-Maple stove WOOD. In
quire of William Merriam, Glover.
26-27p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

FOR SALE CHEAP Steamboat.
property of the G. w. Buzzell.
estate. Inquire of Mrs. Lena M:
Owen, St. Johnsbury, VT. 19tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

FOR SALE-Cedar shingles, four
grades. Also my driving horse, safe
for ladies. M. H. Lewis, West
Glover. ssu, 2Otf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

Elderly lady would like
light employment, or will nurse.
Mary A. Sherburne, Glover. l wp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

FOR SALE-Hand made couches
cheap. | make church cushions and
boat cushions. E. c. Brennan. Barton
Landing, Darling block. 24tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

WANTED-A limited amount of
sugar at Sc. Both phones in house.
G.. S. Dodge, Bar ton Landing. 24tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One one-horse mower
nearly new. E. L. Gaskell, Barton.
26tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29
WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced table
girl at Hotel Barton. 2ltf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

FOR SALE Pigs and shoats. Full
blooded White Chesters at the Hayden
farm in Albany. Telephone connec-
ton. H. A. Fay, Albany. 26-29
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29
LOST

LOST-A medium sized black and tan
foxhound. Face very dark. Has
large dew claws on hind legs. Anyone
capturing same please notify C. S.
Phillips, Glover. 23tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29
TO RENT

70 RENT-Furnished. cottage with
boat at Willoughby lake. Inquire of
J. B. Cotton, Barton Landing, Vt. 1926
TO RENT-Ofice on second floor
in Owen block. formerly. occupied by
The Monitor. E. w. Barron, Admr.
b.. 16tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29

NOTICE. have a large phono-
graph horn and stand for sale and will
sell cheap. Wilfred Dubuc, Barton.
21tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dirt for grading to give away on
High street, Barton. H. G. Gay. 24tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
Lawyers Ignorant.
VIII Go to Highest Court
Without Needless Delay

Although no official announcement
will be made at this moment, the At
torney General is fully prepared TO file
within a few days in the Supreme Court
Of the United States a writ Of certiOrari
in the Standard Oil case just decided
adversely by the circuit court Of ap-
Peals at Chicago.
It IS no secret that the Department Of
Justice has prepared for every eveutu-
ality IN the noted case. Immediately
after the adverse decision by the Chi
cagO court the Government began to
prepare the motion for a writ, so that
there would be no delay in bringing
the question before the Supreme Court,
should IL lose out in its attempt to
secure a rehearing. Attorney General
Bonaparte received the first intimatiOn
of tOday's decision while at the Cabi-
net meeting.
It was officially announced at the De-
partment Of Justice this afternoon that
a petition for a writ of CertiOrari might
be made 10 the Supreme Court within a
week. The Attorney General stated
that the Government was very anxious
70 secure an early decision.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

Edward Ward Carmack. once a Sen
ator and twice a Representative in the
Congress Of the United States. owed his
death 70 the gifts that made him pow
er IN his state, famous throughout the
country and one OF the leading orators
in public life Because Colonel Cooper
had helped Governor Patterson defeat
Carmack for the governorship on the
liquor question. the former Senator had
arraigned Cooper in grueling fashion in
the editorials Of his paper, the Tennes-
seean. Carmack had made a brilliant
and indefatigable fight for Statewide
prohibition, ana on this he had been
opposed and defeated for the governor
ship by Patterson and Cooper. He took
his revenge and kept up the fight in his
paper.
Cooper had sent him word that he
must cease such attacks upon him. Car
mack replied that be would have no
dealings with Cooper, and that he would
keep up the fight as long as there was
breath IN him. That was day before
yesterday. He died yesterday.
Details of Tragedy.
The details of the tragedy, as they
have been determined by careful in
uuiry, were as follows:
Carmack was walking toward his Sew
eath avenue home, and had reached the
corner of the avenue and Union street,
when ne met Mrs. Charles Eastman.
whom he knew we'll AS they met, they
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
WEATHER REPORT.

Unsettled weather and showers are
indicated for the next JhiTty-six hours
in the Middle Eastern and Southeastern
States
Temperature will fall generally In the
Eastern and Southern States and snow
fiuTries viii occur in the lower Lake
region, the upper Ohio Valley and the
more northern portions of the Middle
Atlantic States.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh eaSterly
winds, partly cloudy weather. and
showers to the Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR DISTRICT.
For the District of Columbia, Della
ware, Maryland, and Virginia, showers
tonight ana Wednesday, cooler Wednes-
day; light southeTly, shifting 10 fresh
noTtherly winds
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

paused. and Carmack lifted hts hat
While his hat was still OF his head. a
voice from a man who had come up be-
hind Mrs. Eastman said:
We've got the drop on you, sir
We've got you now"
Mrs. Eastman turned and saw two
men, Colonel Cooper and his son Robin.
Both held drawn revolvers- Carmack
put his hat on so hurriedIy that it was
at an angle. inclining toward his right
ear. he put his hand 10 his pistol
pocket and spTang toward the street, so
as TO have Mrs. Eastman out of the
range of the firing. His motion put him
!. teInpoF aFlIy IN q place where the woman
was directly between him and the
CoOpers.
Called a Coward.
That's right. you coward Hide be
hind a woman
BY this time Carmack was near the
curbstone and Mrs Eastman had fed 10
a neighboring doorway. Young Cooper
opened fire and poured three bullets in
10 Carmack's neck, breast. and mouth.
After the first shot, Carmack fred twice.
but Cooper's hrst bullet had struck him
in the neck and all he could COMPASS
was d slight wound Of his assafant's
left shoulder.
At the third bullet he received. he
Strengthened up. lurched toward A tele-
graph pole, caught at il and fell, with
his head in the gutter. his nerveIess
arm falling TO take hold OF the pole bv
which he had sought 10 keep himself
upright.
Colonel Cooper stood during the en-
counter with his revolver drawn bllt
firing no shots. After CarmaclS fell
Robin Cooper walked up closer to him.
looked down at him, as II TO make sure
Of his death. and tacn turned to his
father, satisfied. The two men walked
down the street toward a doctors Of
fee, the father leading the way. and
not noticing the people who fell away
from the couple as from a pestiience.
Later both father and son were ar
rested at the doctors office, and today
they are in prison cells.
Wife Collapses.
The dead mans wife. in a state OF
pitiable collapse, arrived today from
Columbia 70 accompany there the body
Of her husband.
For months she had seen her husband
extolled and idolized by nearly half the
population OF the State. His brilliant
speeches. his witty and stinging edi-
tOrials, and his terrific fight to DIN
prohibition ali over the State had made
him known OF all men. He had gath
cred TO himself a host OF friends and
an army of foes. SO bitter had been
the fight for the gUbern atoriaI uon1i-
nation that no man mentioned Carmack
without blessing him or cursing him
On the day OF the primaries the flower
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
BIG NORTH DAKOTA
TAKES THE WATER
Largest BattleShip Launched
at Quincy Before Many
Officials.

QUINCY, Mass, Nov. 10.-HuEer than
any leyiathian of history or fable, the
North Dakota, greatest Of Uncle Sam g
batueships, took her place today il the
element for which she was fashioned.
The launching at the yards Of the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company was
witnessed by a distinguished gathering
that came from the State for which the
monster is named, and from Washington
ana Boston
Breaks Bottle.
At the stroke Of noon Miss Mary Ben
ton, OF Fargo, y, d, drenched the nose
OF the battIeship with champagne and
gave IL a name The christening party
came on a special train from Boston. In
IL besides the sponsor, were Gov.
John Burke, Of North Dakota and his
stan, delegation OF navy officers and
Representatives of the State OF Massa-
ChUsetts and the city Of Quincy
After the launching the party was en-
tertained az luncheon in the company 3
model loft.
Work on the North Dakota was begun
December 16, 1907, and she is now 60 per
cent finished This rapid work marks d
record In modern shipbuildins-
First Turbine.
While the Government has refused 70
Permit the publication of details of the
new battleship's design she is known 70
be 80 feet Ions at the water line. 5lS
feet inches over all, with an extreme
breadth of IS feet 3 inches.
The trial draft TO the bottom Of her
keel is q feet and her displacement
-. 600 tons. She Will be the first Amer
lean battleship to be propelled by tur-
bine engines. Her sister ship, the Del
aware, has reached almost ne same
state of completion at Newport News,
Va.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
DUTY ON CHEMICALS
CALLED EXCESSIVE
Philadelphia Manufacturer
Says Reduction Would
Lift Great Burden.

Declaring that the high tariff on me-
dicinal chemicals is directly responsible
for prohibitive prices to the consumer
IN this country. and that because Of
the tariff the industry in the United
states is being deliberately retarded.
Charles Evans, a manufacturing chem
ist OF Philadelphia, told the Ways and
Means Committee OF the House today
that the duty should be reduced from
% to Is per cent. MIR. Evans said the
title of the Dingley tarin act was a
misnomer, so far as his trade is con-
cerned.
1T neither encourages the industries
OF the United States nor provides a re-
spectacle revenue for the Government, 0"
he said.
Present Tariff Is Prohibitive.
a 25 per cent tariff is prohibitive.
Foreign products are kept out OF this
country, and the big manufacturers are
In a position 10 fix their own prices 10
the j0bDers. A 10 per cent tariff would
extend the Industries and cease 10 be
oppressive 10 the consumer"
To prove his statement that there is
coIIusI-u among the big manufacturers
and that prices are hxed uniformly, Mr..
Evans presented the schedule OF prices
sent out by seven OF the leading manu-
faCturers. In none Of these prices, he
said, was there a variation OF one cent.
A directly opposite attitude We. AIKEN
by representatives Of the chemists who
deal in coal tar products. John T.
Queeney. of the MOusanto Chemical
Company OF st. Louis. said the produc-
tion OF the raw products in the United
States was so expensive that his com
pany could not compete with importa-
tjons from Germany. For this reason
his factory had been closed for two
years.
He asked that coal tar products be
taken from the free list that an ad
valorem duty of 2la cents per pound be
charged,
Varnish Manufacturers Satisfied.
NJ. b. Arnold, representing the Var
nish Manufacturers Association, de-
clared that the vaTnish manufacturers
were entirely satisfied with the present
tariff schedule. His testimony looked as
though it might be uninteresting until
Bourke Cochran scented some good
campaign material and in a few mo-
ments, MI Arnold was telling how ne
could sell goods abroad anywhere from
50 to 80 cents cheaper than in America
and make good profit.
In 1892 said Mr. Arnold, enthu-
siasticauy, after being led on by Mr.
Cochran, I sold sewing machines in
South America for $3.50 and the same
machine was sold in this country any
where from $50 TO SEQ.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
CALLS ON
THE PRESIDENT-ELECT
Republican National Chairman Visits Mr. Taft at Hot
Springs and Gives Him List of EligibleS for
Office After March 4 900.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 1O.-Chair-
man Frank H. Hitchcock, of the Re
publican ntional committee, arrived
this morning.
He shook hauds with Mr.. Taft on the
golf links, but had to wait two hours
for his conference, as Mr.. Taft pro-
ceeded with his game with ". Fellows
Morgan who ran for sheriff of Essex
county, y. j.. and was beaten.
Mr.. Taft and the chairman talked of
the men who had made good" in the
different States and of those who had
not. Mr. Taft now has a list to which
he can refer when politicians call for
reward.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
Kaiser, Brushing Aside Pro-
teSB of Advisers, Makes
Flight.
TWENTY THOUSAND
SEE BALLOON START
Half Prominent Officers in Empire
Ask Permission to Accom-
pany Their Ruler.

FREDRICHSHAFEN, Nov I0-De-
spite the protests OF his advisers. En-
peror William today accompanied Count
Zeppelin in the reconstructed balloon,
the Zeppelin I.
A strong northwest wind was blowing
a. O'Clock. and the ascension was de-
layed for a few minutes, hoping the
wind would die down, but at 215 EN-
peror William, who was in fine spirits,
gave the signal and a few moments
later the giant gas bag rose majesticaIly
and started on its journey over Lake
Constance.
Nearly 2o,OOO persons witnessed the
ascension and reports from Lake Con-
stance say that fully 200, 900 are gathered
at different points along the shore OF
the lake.
Half the prominent officials in Ger
many had requested permission to aC-
company his majesty, but only four
were taken.
Ten Other Passengers.
Count Zeppelin piloted the airship
with its precious cargo, which included
ten besides the Emperor and the count,
including two officers Of the Emperor 8
suite.
The Emperor waved a salute 10 the
cheering sea OF faces below him as the
big air craft shot upward.
The balloon steered upward at an
angle of forty-nVe degrees. Count Yep
pelln Immediately began demonstrating
the maneuvring qualities Of the airship,
turning In all ire-tions, dipping and
rising and describing various COmpli-
Gated figures.
The airship, as though recognizing the
grave responsibility that rested upon it,
allowed itself to be under the complete
mastery OF the pilot
Nation Relieved.
When the news was received that the
airship had made a successful landing
and that all aboard were safe, a sigh
OF relief went up from the entire na-
ton
The most relieved man IN the empire
was Count Zeppelin, who had success
1uly achieved the ambition Of his life
Already there is q movement on foot
among the kaiser's advisers TO make a
formal demand upon him not to rC1sat
today's hazardous undertaking. That
he should have made the flight az A
time when the reiChstag was engaged
in an epochal debate as TO his conduct,
IS considered one of the most undiplo-
matte steps OF his undiplOmatc career.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
CRY FOR PROTECTION
FROM INDIAN THUGS
English and Native Officials De-
manding RepresSive
Measures.
Measures.

CALCUTTA, Nov. l0.-NeWspapers and
Indian officials are today making the
strongest demand ever heard in India
for repressive measures against the ter
rorists, as the result OF the murder last
evening Of Police Inspector BannerJe,
chief native investigator or the Indian
anarchistic plots.
Bannerje was shot to death by three
Unknown natives IN a crowded section
OF the city. The terrorists have so
frightened the Bengals that witnesses OF
the tragedy dared not give information
20 the police.
The vtceroy will be asked to sanction
ii special act for the trial By court
martial OF political assassins in the fu-
ture. The regular courts, it is pointed
out, are afraid to punish the assasslns.
The activity Of the terrOrists IS O.
part Of the general campaign against
English control OF India
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
INVENTOR CALVER
BURIED IN OAK HILL

Funeral services for William Calver,
seventy-four years old, inventor and
scientist, who died Sunday at Provi-
denCe Hospital, were held at . o'clock
from the residence of his brother. DR..
Thomas Calver, 2O7 A street southeast
The Rev. Charles Lewis Neible, of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, conduct
ed the services. InteTment was in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
CLARKSON-MALONEY
WEDDING PLANS OFF
Official Announcement Made by
Queer Ad in New York and
London Papers.

NEW YORK, Nov. IO.-OmctaI an
nouncement was made here today that
Miss Helen Maloney, daughter Of Mar
tin Maloney. the Philadelphia million
aire. will not marry Samuel Clarkson,
Of London.
This is the advertisement inserted in
a New York newspaper:
CLARK SON -Maloney-The marriage be-
tween Mr.. Samuel Clarkson and Helen,
daughter Of Martin Maloney, Of PhiIa-
delphia, viii not take place"
This publication follows a similar
one that was made by Clarkson's Law
yers in London q few days ago.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

The Inauguration committee, of which
the President-eIect has the appointment.
also was discussed. but no definite Sc
lection was made. Chairman Hitchcock
says that the Postmaster Generalship
has not been broached TO him, but does
not discourage the idea that he Will
get il.
A report was brought from Washing
ton that James 5. Sherman will arrive
tomorrow, but Mr.. Taft has not been
notified.
The President-elect has decided def
initeIy TO take a cottage in Augusta,
Ca. from about December ! to February
l. He may spend February in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Tennessee already
plunged into the gloom of euds and assassination a
paed today by the of the murder former Senator
Edward Ward Carmack by Robin Cooper son of Col Dun
B. Cooper who had been severely criticised in the ed
toria columns of Carmacks paper, the Nashville Ten
nesseean.
Carmack the brilliant the chvarous, and the fear
less to his death late yesterday afternoon he
bowling a lady on of the cy fashionable residence
streets He not given chance for his e and the first
intimatiOn Of his peril IN the words:
''We've got the drop you at last.'
While Robin Cooper fired three shots into Carmacks
neck and body Colonel Cooper the father stood nearby
with revolver in hand ready complete the work his
might leave half finished. But the did the killing
aided and Carmack died he dropped, his stienng left
unable grasp the telegraph pole which he clutch
ed in the act of falling.
CARMACK DRAWS REVOLVER
Before he fell he managed to draw his revolver and fire two Shots
which wounded young Cooper in the left shoulder slightly but
had been taken and he wa perhaps
tally wounded before he able to fire his first shot
The of the murder spread through the town almost nSan
tanoSy and before the dead mans body could be removed the street
tronged people avenue which had
accustomed the laughter of girls the whr of automobiles and the
pomenadng of society leaders, became death place filled with
huddered the enoy of the deed that had been
done.
And in the Polk apartment house. Mrs Chares Eastman the
an to had doed his hat the sye upon him.
verge of Mysteries she had stood beside who
struggled against fearful odds for his m had him shot down with
mercy and without warning and had witnessed his death struggle
KILLED IN wOMANS PRESENCE.
One of the remarkable the murder Coop
eS Southern men, should have killed their the very pres
ence of a woman.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
COMPLAINTS FILED
ON 100 RAILROADS

F1fty-two complaints against a hun
dred or more different railroads en-
ga ged in the transportation OF coke from
points in West Virginia. Pennsylvania,
Alabama. Tennessee, Oklahoma, Col
orado. and New Mexico were filed today
with the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion by the Old Dominion Copper Min
ing and Smelling Company, OF Globe,
ATiZ.
The charges made are that their rail-
roads exact an excessive rate on coke,
charging the rate basis on the maximum
weight carrying capacity for each car.
The Washington times., 1908-11-10
HYDROPHOBIA KILLS
A WEALTHY FARMER
Dies in Baltimore Hospital With
All Agonies of the
Disease.
Disease.

BALTIMORE, Nov. lO.-Elmer Trog-
ler. a wealthy farmer of Mercersburg.
Pa, died at the City Hospital here early
today OF hydrophObia, suffering all the
agonies which accompany the dreadful
disease.
Mr.. Trogler was brought to this city
late yesterday afternoon. At the hos
pital it was seen at once by the physi-
clans that he had not the slightest
chance Of recovery. as he had developed
the last stages of the malady,