davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
at the department of justice In Wash
fngton II Il WIS made. AZ
-. * 4 4 ia q ElSA1t

fngton II II was made. NJ. a.
- Looked Like . Fight.
Mr.. Chubb was In the room when
this statement WIS made and he
promptly denied Il.
Facing Mr.. Stripping, he said: That
Is an absolute falsehood.'
II reaffirm ON my honor as man
that what said Is true" replied Mr..
Stripping.
Both men were standing. They
glared at each other and Simultaneous
iy began to advance.
Chairman News gavel was digging
dents In the table and his voice could
be heard above the confusion decIar-
ing Both gentlemen are out OF Or
der"
In the meantime friends OF both
men had interposed, and the trouble
was over.
The Coombs- Chubb delegates at
large and the delegates OF the same
faction from the Second COMPRESSION
oil district were ordered seated. Be
fore the motion to seat these deis-
gates. who were instructed for Sec
retary Taft, was put to the commit
tee Mr., Scott of Alabama. moved 10
substitute the Stripping delegates.
The motion was seconded by Sena-
tor Crane, OF Massachusetts, Out was
lost on a viva voce vote.
The original motion then carried.
GEORGIA Cases Taken Up.
After passing over the third district
which was the only remaining contest
from Florida. the Georgia cases were
taken ND. Another amusing SITUATION
was created by these contests. Inc
state case involving the delegates d.
large was called and it developed INA.
the facticn opposing Taft had not put
in an appearance. The Iat' DIG
four" from Georgia was then ordered
seated. ~.
The opponents OF Taft. the First,
Second and Third Districts were ho'
ready to proceed. and at the sngges'
tion Of counsel for the other sue.
these cases were passed uhder uh'i'
Monday. The First district was t"e''
called. MIA,
II was case OF BlOdgett VS. Biod-
yett. two brothers being on the op'
posing delegations.
+. Thomas Blodgett. OF Atlanta. was
AGAINST the nomination Of Taft ana
n r. Blcdgett, the postmaster at Az
,anta was for the secretary OF war.
Bitter Language for Brother.
The former charged his brother
with being a subservant Federal Oh
Hceholder whose every act was con.
trolled from Washington. bat he d,o
not give expression to his opinion III
such polite language as is here used
As Thomas became more and more
denunciatory OF his brother. the iat,
ter's smile became broader ana
broader.
He made no reply or personal
character.
A few minutes later the committee
decided the case in his favor and ne
was ordered seated. with Anahias
Brown az his colleague from the fa1'h
district
The Eighth and Eleventh districts
were then taken up and the Taft dele
gatps In both cases were victorious.
The Fleves.h went by default. by
the opposition failing to put in an ap
pearance. Adjournment was then
taken until 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing and many members OF the commit
tee went to the ball game between
chicago and Washington. Of the
American league.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
Results Of Three Panics.

The panic Of 1873 brought to an end
the era of paper imitation and was
followed by the resumption OF specie
payments.
The panic Of 1898 brought about
the repeal OF the silver purchasing
act and later the definite establish
ment Of the gold standard.
The panic of 1907 has produced q
Law for panic insurance by establish.
Ing the machinery for the Issue OIL
Now let us do business again.
emergency money.-Wall Street Jour
nal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
coc0orstion Court.

The June term Of the Cooperation
Conn the regular crimina! term. will
begin tossorrow. Among the cases
su the docket for tri-I Is that of
C. G. sharp. the former treasurer oil
the ,ocai carpenters union, vho Is
cnarrea VIII making on with N-2os
Of The uUioA's funds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
Yhe Best Pitts Ever Sold.

"Afser doctorinr rs years for chro-
mic Indignation. and Spending over too
husAree dollars. nothing has done ne
a wpch Soot rs Dr. Kings New LIE
PsJ1s. consider them the best pills
ever ~" writes r. y. Ayscue. cf
tneIeasde. y. c. Sold under guarantee
n 81 -drusgis's. sc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
M Marshall Here.

Mr.. Clarence q. Marshall, OF Wash
ington. ID. C., arrived In the city yes
teFday to spend several days with
friends. Mr.. Marshali Ia q popular
newspaper man who lived here for
a number Of years. He is now editor
for the Southern circuit OF the Asso-
ciated Press af washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
0vek,er's Arn;cs ss,ve Wins.

Tom Moore. % Rural Route 1.
Cochran. Ca, writes: 4 had . bad
sore come on the instep Of my foot
|pnd could End nothing that would
heal q until . applied Buckien's Ar
Mica Salye. Jess than hak Of . Is
zen, boS won the day for me sy af.
fec,ing q perfect cure" Sold uoder
eusrsn,ee st all drug storss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
AooRsss 70 GRADUATES.
Or. ~, G. cssrss,. Of Washington
Lee. viii b. Herr Tomorrow.

Lee, viii b. Here Tomorrow.
Suueriuteudent OF Schools w. C.
Morton yesterday received a telegram
fro, DR.. w. 8. Currell OF the Wash
,nston q Lee University stating that
he vsI reach here tomorrow morn
Ing.
DR.. Carroll win deliver the annual
address TO the High school graduating
c,asa a the commencement exercises
., he Academy Of Music tomorrow
esenlpg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
MISS sEATTiE n. BLlck DEAD
Funeral Services at Church OF
Christ.

Miss Beattie H. Blick. aged AZ
years. died at the home of her brother
Mr.. George w. BHck. 1910 Twenty
fifth street. ut $3.50 o'clock last
night, after lingering Illness. TIE
body will be sent to the old home nj
Reams station, Dinwiddie county. Va
on the 10.05 Chesapeak> Il Ohio
/ rain this morning. Fune services
viii. ba conducted there :: II o'ciocS
tort rrow mssning by Res. ID. -
II. kel. pasf0e OF the Twen:yim'r;a
Stree. Csrtch II Christ.
Hfiss Bltek csme 'nr to live with
her brother about two years ago, Sne
vas q msmber OF the Twenty fourth
Street Church OF Christ AMI was well
known In church circles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
~. cse,ssian /. Ashland.

Rev. W. Asbury Christian, pastor Of
rrsuity MesAciis; church viii preach
n, 'Rsudu,ph- Macon CoIIsse. Ashland.
Va. toby.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07

important Swiss Iadustry.
More than 1000 persons In Svttzef-
land are employed in the riSboss Indus
try.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
9osvs Him Rioht.

m zoo wsnt TO U.c . hammer. -
N % the pexsimsst.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07

last thint Of H. One dozen cabinet
sad one NE sire Photo. g. GREY'S,
961S Washington avenus. $50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
.lnT|.TlFT PelPlE M
COMMITTEE IS not FAN

Continued from First PageO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
Social-PeEsonaI

Mrs. William BurIeigh Clarke. OF
~ Thrifty third street. has issued
: 6tttati0ns to the marriage OF her
33atee, Miss Julia Underwood Whitley.
;xfta6e. inward McClernand Cabaniss,
EyuehhArg. the ceremony TO take
bse 1t 81. Paul's Episcopal church
S xAur6aay, June Is. at D. m.
6tSa whitley has just returned to
HIS city from Charlestown. W. Va.
heee she has been spending the win
m She has made her home here
~ many wears and Is widely known.
3gf. Csbaniss was manager OF the
tiGnch factory Of the American To
h1teo Company in this CITY a year
%, and dur.nr h's STAY here he fern
81 & wide circle Of friends.
NJ and Mrs. J. Wi,te Chan1'nr.
sof Tampa. Fla, are in this rity.
Having b4en called here BY the death
q Mrs. Chambers mother. Mrs.
nktssa
1G3es Estelle Binns. who has been
! ittepding the Female Normal school
- Fafnville, has returned home to
spesa the summer holidays.
Mr. Ralph Baker. Of Louisa. Va.
fbftnesiy OF this city. Is spending a
lev days here with friends.
s. Mrs. II. r. Boykin. OF Richmond.
= the Gnest OF her sister. Mrs John
n. Martin, l1S Thirty.third street.
Miss Meta Van Ramen. of York,
Pa, Is the guest Of Mrs. ". r. Bal
Ley. on Fifty sixth street. Miss Van
DaDea was q frequent visitor to her
stster. Mrs. W. c. Foley. who form
cry iived here.
Xlas Katherine Copeland. Of Rich
saon1. vas In the city yesterday 10
MN her father. Mr.. W. c. Cope
IND.
Misses Vivian and virsie Bennett
have returned from Farmville. where
Hiss virxie has beer attending the
osese Normal school.
Miss B~rnese Maniag has returned
iron q visit TO Baltimore.
Miss Louise Thomas. OF Ports
Oosth. Is visiting friends here.
=. Ms Margaret Walters. of Rich.
noad. is VISITING her sister. Mrs. L.
K Ksnser. on Twenty eighth street.
Miss Katherine Summers has ~
Turned from a visit TO South Caro-
hs-
Miss lear Brook has returned home
aeser visit 20 friends In Elizabeth
CRY n. c.
Mss Hattie X. I.srkfn lcst last
Aieht for Providence Forge to spee<
. moafh.
Ms Cara Eddinss has returned
frona visi, to Manchester.
Ms. aad Mrs. ". q. Welsh. Of Bsls:
Dsve, ore the guests az Mrs. Weishs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
Powell Trust Co.


-
mother. Mrs. Hamilton. on Forty
eighth street. Mrs. Welsh will spend
the summer here and Mr.. Welsh will
return home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Gildner. or
North End, are visiting friends In
Water Gap, Pa. and Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard, OF
Brooklyn. ". Y, formerly Of this CITY,
are the guests Of relatives here. Mr..
Howard will be in the city about n
week. and Mrs. Howard will remain
for a month. 30.
Mrs. w. r. Jennings has returned
from a visit to Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07

Taere viii be an important meet
ing Of Mssruder Camp. Confederate
Veterans. II the city ha', tomorrow
night AZ 3 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07

Nr Ralph Baker. Of Louisa. Va,
fbehnesiy OF this city. Is spending a
1ev days here with friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
II e are doing reg
~ ular BANKING
now and want your
business

The accommodations We can
give you vim equal that OF
any other bank. and We hope
to get . share Of your de-
posits. Il not all. We loan
money ct 8 per cent. and
pay I per cent. on time de-
posits. n you haven't been
in our place. cali and see the
handsomsst hank building in
the statA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07

Mrs. II. r. Boykin. OF Richmond.
b the Gnest OF her sister. Mrs. John
n. Martin, l1S Thirty.third street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07

Nv and Mrs. J. Wiite Chan1'"r.
sof Tampa. Fla. are in this rity.
having been called here by the death
q Mrs. Chambers mother. Mrs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07

HIS Estelle Binns. who has been
datepding the Female Normal school
q Fafnsille. has returned home 10
epead the summer holidays.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07

Miss Meta Van Ramen. Of York
Pa, Is the guest Of Mrs. ". r. Bal
Ley. On F;ftvsix;h street. Miss Van
DaUea was q frequent visitor to her
sister. Mrs. W. c. Foley. who form
esly Hved here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07

MIS- Cara Edsinss has rstufpet
m visi, TO Manchester.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-23

Vermont has one and that according to
official statistics it has one hundred and
twenty million dollars invested in the
business, it strikes us that in order to
equal it Vermont must have more
hotels as well as better ones. At pres
ent we have nothing, in comparison
with New Hampshire, to offer pleasure
travel, no hotels, no high-class board
ing houses, no roads. Hotels would
create business among our mountains
and by our lakesides. A bowling will
derness without the concomitants of
food and shelter will never cut great
figure in the census returns. AS to
really "equalling" New Hampshire,
we couldn't possibly do it in a hun
dred years, even if we tried our utmost
and we are not trying at all, as a
matter of fact. But we could with
comparative ease bring many addition
al thousands of summer visitors into
the state and increase our prosperity
accordingly. The Banner concludes its
preachment with a statement that is
far too sweeping, allowing as it does
no exception, but which has some force.
1.-The great reason WHY more of the
traffic does not move to Vermont is be-
cause the hotel men of the state are
not up to their opportunity. If they
prefer to drag along in the old rut they
have only themselves to blame. The
public is too busy to waste it's SYM
pathy. Burlington News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-23

1t is officially announced that Uncle
Sans big fleet, now on the Pacific
coast, will return by the way of the
Suez canal, completing tour of the
world The fleet will stop at Hawaii,
,Samona, Australia and the Philippines
on it's way home and will probably
make other calls on friendly powers
who extend the invitation. The fleet
will remain at San Francisco only
about two months before the cruise
home will be begun. Even the most
severe critics of the undertaking are
now in praise of the voyage as mapped
out and other powers look upou the trip
as one of the most beneficial and snc-
'cessful trips ever undertaken by ma
ttion's fighting vessels.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-23

laid up in the. peak Of the roof of A. E.
PERKINS, barn, marked in red chalk,
having been laid away carefully by
their former owner, the late Mr.. Ken
iston. He, Fisk, had this wood all
carefully cut into cane sticks and
offered one to any person who would
give dollar toward the Hale monu-
ment. By much perseverance in tell
ing the story he has secured and
banked quite sum, several public and
private contributions swelling the
amount until the committee of the
Sunday school in Greensboro thought
best to order the monument, which is
now completed, paid for and will be
dedicated appropriately during the
coming summer. 1t is understood that
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-23

On another page of this issue will be
found an article on roads and their con-
struction, from the office of the public
roads service, under direction Of the
United States board of agriculture.
The government has decided to conduct
this service through the public press
and the Monitor will from time to time
print such articles as are furnished by
the government. Those interested will
note that in connection with the arti-
cles the government, through its eX-
perts, will conduct question and an
swer department which should be of
great benefit to road commissioners
and those having the building Of roads
to superintend. Questions should be
directed to the editor of this paper, who
will forward them to Washington, and
they will be answered in due course
of time in our columns by the gov
eminent experts themselves. The
Monitor invites Orleans county road
commissioners to take advantage of
this service. 1t is entirely free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-23
FOUND TRUE REMEDY
Fred ID. Pierce Is Sure Mi-O-Da
Will Cure Indigestion.

In no other way can you so quickly,
so readily and so positively stimulate
the stomach to good health as by using
Mi-o-na. Fred D. Pierce feels so sure
that this remedy will restore to health
every person suffering with stomach
troubles that he sells it under a
guarantee to refund the money unless
it cures. This shows conclusively it's
superiority over the ordinary old
fashioned digestives.
The underlying cause Of most
nervous debility, headaches, sleepless-
ness and melancholia is faulty nutri-
ton, the result of weakened stomach
and inactive bowels. Mi-o-na strength
ems the stomach muscles, regulates the
bowels, and thus makes digestion easy
and natural.
A 5O-cent box of Mi-o-na lasts cou-
pie of weeks, and will ward off dozen
attacks Of indigestion and bring good
health to the weakest stomach.
Sold and guaranteed in Barton Land
ing by F. J. Kinney. 2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-23
THE HALE MONUMENT AT GREENS.
R0RQ.


Sunday school work in Vermont be-
gan in Greensboro. The first regularly
organized Sunday school in Vermont,
viz, that in the now extinct Congrega-
tional church of Concord Corner, Yer
mont, was an outgrowth of the Green's
boro work. The facts, briefly, are
these:
In 1908, according to the record Of
the Greensboro Congregational church,
Deacon Ashael Washburn began to
teach his large family, as class, on
Sunday evenings, to recite Scripture,
hymns and catechism. He testified
(before the Orleans Conference) when
he was four score years old that he had
never heard of such thing as Sun
day school till long after the date
when he began teaching his family.
In 1910 (or about that time), prom
inent woman asked to have her own
children join Deacon Washburn's class,
the first encouragement he received
from any source: In 1911 Rev. Samuel
Goddard of Concord preached one Sun
day at Greensboro and went home and
organized Tin 1912 the first regular
Sunday school in Vermont. In 1914
January 25) Deacon Washburn' S
house having become overfull, he went
with his class to the schoolhouse and
organized, with a superintendent and
five teachers, Esq. Ashbel Hale being
one of them.
In 1877, the Moral society" of
Greensboro, Craftsbury and Hardwick
concluded that Deacon Washburn had
found 1.-The best means of promoting
morals and decided to promote his
ethics. Accordingly, June rs, 1877, the
first "exhibition" of Sunday schools
was held in Esq. Hale's new barn, 4OC
children marching there to music from
the schoolhouse. The influence Of that
gathering led to the formation OF
Sunday schools in all the surrounding
towns. Deacon Washburn was general
superintendent over many of these,
and ESQ. Hale began experimenting
of the original one, in which capacity
he served until quite aged. The re-
cords of the formation Of many OF
these schools show that these two mer
were present to aid and lead.
Somewhere between 1880 and 1910,
Esq. Hale's store was burned, and as he
was postmaster, town clerk and justice
also for many years, many valuable
records were lost, besides much prop.
erty; and his own health began to fail
He died in poverty, beloved by all
In mortgaging his remaining pro
perry for his support in his last days
he provided for suitable monument
at his grave, otherwise said mortgage
was to be void. No monument howeve,
of any kind was ever erected, and only
few people in Greensboro in 1906
could identify the spot of his and his
good wife's last resting places.
Rev. Perrin B. Fisk, now of Plain.
field, at that time became interested
in these facts, he being the acting pas
tor at Greensboro, and discovered thai
a beech GRIT and a birch ''brace'
of that old Sunday school barn were
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-23
The Hyde Park Savings Bank.
From the Swanton Currier.

In the larger centerS of trade the
value of advertising is recognized to
much greater extent than in the rural
districts and still advertising rightly
done pays as we'll in one as the other.
This is pretty conclusively proven by
the experience of the Hyde Park
Savings Bank which has been conduct
ing vigorous advertising cam
paign all through the state for the
past six months with the result that
it's deposits have increased since July
l by nearly a quarter of million dol
lars.
The advertising methods of the
Hyde Park Bank have been the SUBJ
ject of much criticism in the state
banking circles, but Mr.. Page was
evidently after business and went after
it the same way he has built up the
largest hide business in the world in
little out of the way Hyde Park, by
the liberal and judicious use of prin-
ter's ink.
Of course advertising has not done
it all, for the people generally through
out the state have confidence in Mr..
Pages conservatism and business abil-
ity and are pleased with the banks
policy of keeping it's loans all in Yer
mont to foster Vermont ENTERPRISES and
business.
The record of the bank in not having
lost dollar by poor note in it's nine
teen years of existence has undoubted-
ly been another factor in securing this
remarkable gain in business.
All of these things have doubtless
had weight, but to get back to the
value of advertising, how would the
people all over the state have been
made acquainted with them except
through advertising?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-23

We advise Gen. Butterfield of Derby
Line to call off his friends. Mr.. But
terrified is man of recognized ability
but when his friends put his name be
fore the people of Orleans county as a
candidate for senator and then place
his name in the list of candidates for
the Chicago convention it is too much.
The Monitor has the deepest respect
and confidence in Gen. Butterfeld but
his admirers should not get over-en-
thusiastic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-23
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Among the food products found adul-
terated at the state laboratory of
hygiene and against which dealers have
been officially warned by the state
board of health is maple syrup put
up by the Vermont Farmers Co.,
Springfield, Mass Notice that the
name of the concern was apparently
adulterated, too. 1t is largely this
gross imposition upon the public by
men that may never even have seen
Vermont that has disturbed popular
confidence in the purity of Vermont
maple products. To be sure we have
had some dishonest men among US
that have not scrupled to mix white
sugar in with their maple syrup or do
odds and ends Of similar things that
honest men would never do. But.
where one pound of maple sugar is
adulterated by some sneak in Vermont,
a ton of villainOus compound is made
outside the state and labeled "pure
Vermont maple sugar."
The pure food laws, national and
state, will go long way toward rem
edying this evil, but, so far as Yer
mont alone is concerned, the strongest
force back of the state pure food law
that will hold in contempt the short
sighted adulterator whose knavery not
only does himself wrong but reflects
upon the business credit of all his in.
nocent neighbors. A healthy public
sentiment that will not hesitate to give
these cheats over to the penalty o.
the law will do as much to restore
the prestige of Vermont maple prod
ucts as any other one influence nov
available.-St Adams Messenger.
A new idea comes from Bennington
1t is voiced by the Banner and is t.
the effect that to equal New Hamp
shire as summer resort" Vernon
needs not more hotels but better ones
The Banner says: 'All Vermont need
to- equal New Hampshire as a sum
mer resort is a better class of hotels
We have enough hotels such as the.
are, but mighty few Of them are o
the sort to attract summer visitors o
anybody else, unless driven there b,
the absolute need of food and shelter.
Considering that New Hampshire ha
hundreds of summer visitors Wher
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-03-23
HOW,S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dolla rs Reward for
any case of Catarru that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrb Cure.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.. J..
Cheney Tor the last Is years. and believe hi
perfectly honorable in all business tran
sactions and financially abe to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
HalPsCatarrh Cure is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take ALPS Family Pills for constipation