davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chadsey and son
from Ways Mills. Que, visited at II.
K. Cousens Thursday.
Georgeville Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral of nephew.
E. J. Mcclure has moved into his
own house on Indian Point street re-
Gently vacated by Elijah Merrill.
Master Stevie Stevens had the mis-
fortune to fall from the carriage while
taking the curtains off putting his arm
out Of place.
MORSAN
Justus B. Gray of Cedar Rapids,
Neb., is visiting in town.
Frank LeClair is out with his reaper
cutting grain for the farmers.
Frank Lewis is entertaining his ia
Their and mother from Bethlehem, N.
H.
We hear that Lyman Elliott will
move from East Charleston to Hiram
Todd's.
The road commissioner is doing a
good job of work on the road near w.
F. Cargill's.
It is expected that a school will be
conducted in the South district the
coming term.
We have three good men up for rep
resentative, it makes the situation
something of puzzle.
Mrs. Geo. Sykes is very sick with
pneumonia. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Geo. L. Taylor of Attleboro, Mass,
is spending his vacation here with rel
atives and old friends. His wife and
daughter have been here some time.
Campers are quite numerous these
days about the lake, Quiet and rest is
found by good many during the sum-
mer months here. Good air and pure
water gives them health.
MORGAN CENTER.
Manly Barnes from Groveton was the
guest of c. j. Barnes last week.
Mrs Nora Burbank and children from
Derby were in town for a visit recently.
Mrs. A. H. Stoddard from West
Burke was the guest Of friends here
last week.
The mill at the Center has the ma
chinery set and is saving out the COW
ering for the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Page and daugh-
ter from Westmore were in town visit
ing friends last week.
TROY.
Mrs. Wells Woods of Richford is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Miss Myrtle Rollins of Newport Cen
ter is visiting friends here.
Homer Bean is home from St. Alban!
where he has been working.
D l.. S. Chaffee started the 25th for
. visit to his three SONS in North Dakota
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-02
EVANSVILLE.
EAST CRAFTSBURY.

Walter Doe is visiting in Hardwick.
Elroy Human is visiting in Lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Guar Hanson were in
town recently.
Reginald Anderson went to Mt.
Mansfield last week.
Mrs. George Simpson was in Hard
wick one day last week.
Miss Winnie Locke from Albany is
working at James Anderson's.
Hal Higgins, Thomas and Stacey
Wiley were in St. Johnsbury Saturday.
Miss Maud Anderson attended the
musical convention at Greensboro last
week.
Rev. Mcfarland from Syracuse, N
Y, is preaching for the R. P. church
for few weeks.
Mrs. Amos Macomber and Miss
Maude are visiting in New Hampshire
and White River Junction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-02
WEST DERBY.

Mrs. Roy Daley is visiting friends in
Georgeville.
Elder Charles Mcclure was at Iron
Hill, Que, over Sunday.
DR.. Mills was badly kicked by a
horse last Sunday morning.
Mrs. George White, who was quite SICK
last week, is little better at present
writing.
John Riches and family have povee
into Arthur Fishers tenement OF
Maple street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Aiken are home
from few weeks visit to relatives
In Newport and West Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Sisco and Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. West have moved here
from Rockport, Mass, and bought AL
Ian Balls house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Martin and two
children of Weehawkin, N. j., and Roy
Martin of Boston are here for visit to
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Martin, making the trip in an automo-
bile.
The entertainment given by the
young ladies at Aiken hall August 20
was a great success the parts being
we'll committed and the tableaux, in
strumental and vocal music of high
order. The band furnished good music
for the occasion. The proceeds were
$28.5 SO.
j. U. Billiard for many years a resi-
dent of town, died Wednesday morning
August 10, in Newport at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Luther Warren
where he had made his home for some
time. The interment August Fl was in
the family lot in our village cemetery
beside his wife who died several years
ago. Mr.. Billiard was a great suffer-
er during his long sickness. He is sur
vived by his daughter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-02
DEFERRED LOCALS.
SOUTH BARTON.

A. w. Mears called on M. B. Mears
on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris are visit
ing friends in Morrisville.
F. P. Thrasher was in Whitefeld.
N. H, on business one day last week.
Earle Drown has been taking his va
cation at Willoughby Lake during the
past week, camping with party OF
young people.
The ball game Saturday between w.
". & L. company and Evansville team
was a somewhat one sided affair. Our
team made II runs while our oppo-
nents were held down to one score.
Next Saturday we meet the Sheffield
team on our home grounds and this
promises to be a good game as we
understand they have not lost game
this year.
SOUTH ALBANY.
Isaac Longe has sold his farm to
George Calderwood.
Mrs. A. Civilians spent last Thurs
day with.her cousin, Mrs. 0. E. Rowell.
Mrs. Belle Rowell and Harvey visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Dawson last
Thursday.
Foster Cutler of Dixville. Canada has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. George
Powers.
Miss Mary Cutler, who has been here
Tor several weeks, returned to her home
in South Walden Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leavitt of Whit.
man, Mass, were guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. c. W. Williams Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Copeland anc
family left last week to visit relatives
and, friends in Mortified. Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Dunn of Albany are car
ing for their place during their absence
One of the pleasant events of las
week was the party held at James
Nairn's on Thursday evening. Quite
a large company gathered to meet Mr.
Nairn's brother and sister. His brother
Thomas sang some Scotch songs which
were much enjoyed. Harold Weale
favored the company with severa
selections on the graphophone. Fruit
was kserved. At late hour the com
pany went to their homes. Miss Nairr
expects to sail for Scotland abou
September Il and Thomas Marin will
go back to his work in Pennsylvania
EVANSVILLE.
DR.. 0. 3. Cleveland of Anthony
Kansas, and c. H. Cleveland Of Vol
colt and their wives visited at II. F
= Marshall's recently.
Moses Marshall of Collins, Mo-, an
daughter, Mrs. w B Weaver of Kansa
. City, are visiting relatives and friend
after an absence of 80 years.
The many friends of Eugene Cleve
3 land will be sorry to hear of his deaf
which occurred July 2 at his home
:: Cedar Rapids, Neb. He was So yea1
5 old and leaves wife and three chi
Iror,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-02

One of the worst features of kidney trouble
is that it is an insidious disease and before
the victim realizes his danger he may have a
fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at
the first sign of trouble as it correc cts irreeu-
larities and prevents Bright's disease and
diabetes D. Fierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-02
EAST COVENTRY.

Words are wholly inadequate to ex-
press the deep sorrow which rests
upon all our hearts in the death of
Mrs. Van L. Day which occurred on
Tuesday, August 4, after an illness of
only twenty-four hours. Myra Nye was
born in Barton Landing % years ago,
the daughter of Fred and Clara
willis Nye. Her parents died when
she Was quite young, after which she
had no real home until about fourteen
years since when she found one with
friends in Washington, D. G. and later
in Orange, N. J. where she remained
until her marriage with Mr.. Day, jan
uary !, 1907. Their married life though
brief, was complete in happiness. She
was like a sunbeam not only in
| her own home but all homes wherein
| her presence came and our memories
of her life among us will be most
precious ones. Truly,
"None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise"
To the sorrowing husband left des-
olate and alone is extended the heart
felt sympathy of everyone. Funeral
services were held at the home, Fri
dav. August 7, conducted by Rev. c..
D. Lance of Newport. The pure white
casket enfolding the tiny baby boy
who passed with her to the Heavenly
home. was covered with flowers
eweet meas. carnations and pond lilies,
; from husband, foster mother, sister,
nenhew. cousins. neighbors and ma
l sons loves last gifts. The choir rem
! dered sWeetly, Jesus. Lover of MY
J, Soul. y ..Thy Lord Is Near, He Knows.
9 s.Sweet be thy rest and peaceful tn!
sleeping, Gods way is pest. tnou arr arr II !,
: his keeping. And thus quletly tnougl
!. tearfuliy we left her in the little GENE
. terv near her home, safe in God S keep
e ing. "Sweet be thy rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22
ICOLORED TEACHERS
 DISCUSS ARITHMETIC

The colOred teachers of the city Of Pine Bluff met Friday at D. h.. at the Merrill school to perform the work of their regular semi-monthly teachers meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson as conductress for the even ing The subject for disca.asion was Nllow 10 Impress Pupils with the Practical Value Of Arithmetic Sub iects. This subject was very ably handled by Mrs. Nelson who showed by her explanations that she had giv- en Arithmetic thorough study She said that why the majority of teach CTS fail in getting the desired results from their Arithmetical classes is be- cause they do not put enough stress on analysis Of problems simple an- sWers without any Analytical reason ing, are not enough proof that a child has | practical value ,3l uithmetic Thoroughness should be the first aim of every teacher. Each teacher took quite an active part in the discussion of the subject above mentioned and gave practical advice showing how to impress pupils with the practical value of Arithmetical subjects Prof. A. w. Johnson, of the Branch Normal College, who is also president of the Colored Teachers State Association. was T OipaSaOt visitor in 0ur moot mo and spoke very favorably of our work in the public schools of this cty. Prof. Wnl, Townsend closed the meet ing with a few timely remarks regret ting that the time would not allow him to fully express himself on this subject as he desired
 !. B,>SAORT,
 Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22
BRIEF MENTION.
+++ + + < < + +++ ++

Dr. J. F. Runyan. of Little Rock was q visitor in the city last night
 Dr. Charles Dixon. or South Bend Ark, was visixx 1 the oity yes. tcrday,
 Mrs J. A. Gray. of Little Rock, Is in the city visiting relatives and friends
 w. H. l.angford has returned from q hunt and baeged lot of fine mallards
 John F. Sennett. of New Gascony will spend today iu the city with his family.
 C. H. Owens, the well known >cof fec 1nan, Is in the city visiting hi, family.
 Mir. and Mrs F. A. I'd wis. e Bankhead, were visitors n tie city yesterday.
 Louis Bucks. the well known trav, eliug salesman. is in the city to spend Sunday.
 Col. Chs Waterman. of Dumas will arrive this morning and spend tho day with his family.
 Attorney M Danaher h4, rAturNct fton little Rock. whera h. A;d |: ease n the federal court
 Miss Hattie Orto has returned from Little Rock, whore she at tended the Hutton weHdiuG
 George r. Darby and Mir. Pence of the Imperial Wheel Works, are at Grassy Lake enjoying Q hunt
 Miss Mary Kate Riley returncd last night from visit to MT. and Mrs Wiltshire Riley in Little Rock
 AIr and Mrs. D. II. Duncan have returned from Little Rock. where they spent Saturday on business and pleasure combined.
 Dr. NJ. Porter left yesterdar fls New York City to take a post gradu. k te course. He will return to this SiIy in about four months and re- open his csfice. Mrs. R. Silverstein, of SAseyerol1 La. who came here to attend ;he funeral of the late Mrs. Ruth Bloom, to her home in that city early this morning.
 Joe Horner and wife, of II ',ens were recent visitors in the ci'y They came here to visit friends and \1r. Horner transacted importsr business while here.
 Chancellor John NJ. Tlliott has eturned from Clarendon. Ark, where he held session of the Mon- oe ctancery coult. He will hold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22
Hearst News Specla, to Graphic.

Hearst News Specla, to Graphic.
 New Haven, Conn, Nov .I.- Harvard put Kennard iii place Verweibe Yale wondered. but ,te wonderment did not last long IT the first half. after ten minate, C playing, and on the next piiN Ken nard kicked q pretty field .oa! iron a 30-yard line, making the score : to 0. at which the game ended. liar. yards bunting was her one -ea X point. Coy and Yale outbootine Crimson on an average of twenty yards, Coy also tore through liar wards lines, but could not mako gains at critical points. Yale lcs' considora bly on penalties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22

court here this week
 MT. and Mrs. Willis A9pd Mrs Blackwell, of Magnolia, Ark, and MT. and Mrs. Keith, of Cotton Val ley, La. are here attending their sister, Mrs. J. w. Martin who is quite sick.
 Mrs. Ferdinand Goodman and two childrden, after spending severa days in the city tke guests of s. \ Thalheimer and family. left last night for Greenwood. Miss, where they will make their future home Mr. Goodman, who formerly lived in Little Rock, recently puTcnased a business at Greenwood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22
kENnARD'S KICK IS
 WHAT BEAT YALE

Pittsburg-pittsburg. 6: Getty burg. 0.
 Madison-=Chicago 1S; Wiscon sin. IF.
 Champaign, l!l.--Illinois. GA Northwestern *
 Characterization 1 Syracuse 2S.
 ..lnneapols-M Minnesota. II: Car lisle. G.
 St. Louis--Vanderbilt, 2S: Wash ington. 0.
 mherst--Amherst, 4 Williams. Medford-Tuft's 6: Massachu- setts Aggies. 6.
 St. Paul-Shattuck School. 29 Lake Forest University 6.
 KnoXville~Tennessee :5 Cha, tanooga. 6.
 yette---Indiana 10: tnr due. 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22
OTHER RESULTS.

lthaca-Cornell u; Trinity. nnapolis-Navy, 15 Virgini; Polytechnic. 1.
 ia-Hayerford, ,; New York University. &.
 West Point--.trmy, ?; Will; Nova, O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22

l Joe Barkley Alexander son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Alexander, has recovered from recent illness oi several days duration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22
, < q * + |. % + ' < ' < ' ' ' . , LOCAL AND OTHERWISE : , ! < | 4 + & | ' { ! | *$* .

Mrs Charles Madding is quit, sick with tonsilitis.
 The weather man says it will b. 9artly cloudy today,
 -SnoW Flake as good ns ever &l9.- 50 to cvcryonc--TomlinsNn X Knox.
 Mrs Anna Goza McCpin, of Hot Springs will sing at the Trinity Church this morning.
 All %S.5O Tourist Ge-CartS on sale Monday only, for Tomlinson X Knox.
 eeive The Morning Graphic regular fy will please report same prompt so this office Both phones
 # ADAMS PRINTING co.
 Be sure and attend the Cath. olic Bazaar Tuesday, Wedndesday at no Main street. Nov. 3l. o5 ant at 119 Main street. Nou'l miss n jolly good time if you don't
 1l-o2-3t
 The condition of Mrs. l. w Martin, who was critically ill foi several days, continues to improve which will be good news to her many friends
 Big dinner and supper eaci, day at Catholic Bazaar, Tuesday. Wed. nesday and Thursday, Nov. 3i. 2e5 and 26, at 119 Main street. opposite intlcrs Hotel building. l1-@2 2 FOR RENT-Nieely furn he'd room tor gentleman in one of he best homes in the city. Address e" care of this office ft22-6t Grand Ball Thanksgiving night at Catholic Bazaar, tf9 M~'n street Music by Rotett's orehestr" \ fine time. for all who love tr~As merry .ssnce. aa2,3t CATHOLIC .L1Etpv''a"v''v''''Tsl )2-Alns every parish in Uni .as and1 Canada for Christina voi'.. s15.06 per week Address, II k F'innegan. 12t Plymouth Place, Chicago, Ill.~.4S ''--s-nrrfe.entf men who are to appear in the Hot Time minstrel perform ! ance at the Elks Theater Thanksgig ing night are requested to meet at ' r. J, Kerwin>s office this afternoon at 2 o'clock. kf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22

See our new Holiday ar rivals in Furniture, Rugs and Draperies. The pretti- est line we have ever carri- ed a pleasure to show them.
 Knox Walker Fur. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22

Tourist Folding Go-Carts, regular price $50 while they last $4.95.
 Knox Walker Fur. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-22
Get Your Wood Nov

Oak wood delivered for $l.5o p load,
 Pine wood delivered for $1.2a' load. also carry a line of fresn nlea' and Fancy groceries.
 WILLIAM GARDNEN West 9th Ave. Monks AnV
 New Phone 1S4 ; rings.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-05
BISBEE ALMOST
WIPED OUT BY
BIG CLAUDBURST

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. A cloudburst
this afternoon did 100000 damage In
Bisbee. One side of Main street, in
cluding the postoffice, in less than ten
minutes was changed from 200 yards
of stores. costly saloons and business
offices to mass of wreckage by rocks,
water and mud that came tumbling
down off the mountainside.
Postmaster Carridy and Sheriff
White, who were In the postmaster
Office, narrowly escaped with their
lives, as did the force of eighteen girls
employed in the postoffice when the
inrush of water almost without warm
ing struck the side of the building and
filled it to a depth OF six feet Huge
boulders and tons of dirt and rock slid
into the first floor of the postoffice,
where the force was at work. Consid-
cradle mail was washed away or dam
aged by the mud and water.
Miss Clara Larsen of Chicago was
rescued from five feet of water, into
which she had fallen from mail rack
by Miss Barr, another clerk. Thous-
ands of tons of rocks and dirt were
washed down the mountain sides into
the streets, piling from five to twenty
five feet high.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-05
GRAY HAIRED MEN
WALK 19 MILES
ARMY OFFICERS, PAST FIFTY,
FINISH STRONG
RoosEVELT'S TEST EASY, SAY
CONTESTANTS
Camp Reached In Six and One-Half
Hours, and the Tramp VIII Be
Continued Today and
Tomorrow
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Seven
army officers stationed at the Preside
and Benicia, nearly all of them past
so, and several nearing the three-score
mark, and with more than quarter OF
a, century of service to their credit,
today completed the first days walk
of the f1fty-mile walking test ordered
by President Roosevelt, covering nine
teen miles in six and half hours.
Col. j. L. Glen. known as the
Drummer Boy of Shiloh" Col. George
H. Torney, surgeon general of the de-
partment of California, Col. j. Walter
Bennett, commander of the Benicla ar
senal, Col. Adam Shaker, Col. Q. L..
Anderson, Maj w. A. Bethel and MAI.
j. M. Kennedy, wearing the regulation
campaign uniform, left the Preside
entrance at First avenue at 8 O'Clock
this forenoon and arrived at Thirty
sixth and Fulton streets at $3.50. having
walked nineteen miles along the Ocean
boulevard and over the drives and
roads through Golden Gate park
The officers came into camp walk
ing briskly and looking fresh. They
declared that the test was an easy one
for them and that it would demonstrate
that they were still physically fit for
severe campaign duty in the field.
Tomorrow morning they will walk
over a seventeen-mile route along the
ocean beach and wind up on Thursday
with a combination walk over the hills
and level ground. The ninety-mile
riding test, which has also been or
dered by President Roosevelt, will be-
gin on Tuesday August II. Fifteen
officers will participate in it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-05
MICHEL 4
ROARING
FURNACE
Gale Sends fire Into
Doomed City
Three-Day Fight With
Flames in Vain
HUNDREDS OF LIVES NOW IN
JEOPARDY
SECOND TOWN IN DISTRICT
HEAP OF RUINS
| PERSONS ABOARD TRAINS Arr
LIABLE TO PERISH
--
NEWSPAPER MEN SEND LAST
MESSAGE AT P. M.
Women Who Escaped from City Which
Burned Sunday Night Give a
Graphic Description Of
Their Trip
NEWSPAPER MEN SEND LAST
MESSAGE AT S p. M.
Women Who Escaped from City Which
Burned Sunday Night Give a
Graphic Description o.
Their Trip
By Associated Fress.
T ANCOUvER, B. C.. A,,g,

NJ ANCOUVER, B. c., Aug.
y 4.-For three days The
people of Michel have
fought for their homes with death
at the door. This afternoon they
were beaten at the game. The
city, the second in size Of the dew
astated district of East Kootenai
started to burn in real earnest n
dusk this evening. Nothing can
save it from lying heap of ruins
even more complete than bernie
by tomorrow morning.
From light easterly breeze the
wind turned to a gale from the
west at 3 p. m, and the city Ia i
moment was doomed. The blaze
came sweeping down the hill. At
the edge of the town 10000 feet
OF mine tin1bers owned by the
coal company caught fire, and four
loaded railroad cars standing on
sidetracks were consumed. Two
Canadian Pacific engines were
hitched onto a train to carry the
fire fighters away to the west to
safety, and by the time the train
left the fire was spreading all over
the yards.
The train got only half a mile
on its journey when it encoun-
tered wall of fame. There was
danger of its being hernned in and
being burned with every soul
aboard, so the locomotives we're
reversed and run back with all
speed.
By the time this train returned
all the houses on the fiat district
back of the Great Northern depot
were burning and the main town
was likely to catch at any moment.
At 5 o'clock a lone newspaper
man and the telegraph operator
still stuck by the Canadian Pa.
cific instrument. The last mes
sage, at 5 p. m, that the news
paper man sent was, Many
houses burning. Trains cannot
get west from here. Railroad
service west will be blocked in
definitely. To the east the line
is clear. Will try to reach Crows
Nest before morning and forward
news from there"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-05
EMPER0R'S "NEW" MUSTACHE
ACTS AS GOOD DISGUISE

q SWINEMUNDE, August 4.--Emperor {
q williams new style of wearing his 6
8 1nustache caused him to be refused &
8 admission to one Of the coast forts (.
% here just before he departed on his =
g trip to Sweden. The emperor, accom- g
o panied by several officers, the entiro {.
o party being in civilian dress and g
d wearing panama hats, approached the Z.
q entrance to the West Battery where g
% the sentry prevented their further Q
% progress. g
@ His majesty, much amused, again 9
o vainly tried to pass by. He said to 9
g the sentry; 9
% ''YOu must let me pass. Don't yOu {:
o know me? L am the emperor" Q
q The sentry then looked more closely 9
q at the emperor, not quite reassured, @
q but evidently recognized his maJesty's Q
o features as he presented arms and al =
q lowed him to pass. The emperor re- g
8 ported the occurrence to the officer of @
% the guard at the fort, praising the Q
8 soldiers sense of duty and recommend g
o ing his promotion. 2