davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
Orleans Lecture Course.

The dates for the coming lecture
course are as follows: The Eastern
Concert comp any, Nov. 80; Lecture
by DR.. Grant, Dec. 21st; Victor's We
netian Band, Jan. 18th; Lecture by
Bryan C. Piatt. Feb. 26th; Lecture by
Pitt Parker March 18th. During the
past two years the lecture courses
offered have been of a very high stan
'dard and have been exceedingly well
patronized, and the committee believe
these will outrank those of the past
two years. The coupon tickets will
be ready next week and can be had at
A. o. Austin's pharmacy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
G.. L. SHAEFFER, Local Editor
G.. L. SHAEFFER, Local Editor

months. cart child that talked the
youngest, Bassett, talking at the age
of seven months. ball; child that had
teeth the youngest, Merrill, having
two at five months, prize bottle of
Rexall tooth powder presented by A.
O. Austin; nearest SO weeks, Stevens,
age n year and ten months, Rexall
'93" hair tonic. There was a large
crowd present all the afternoon and
the show was a great success in every
way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
BROWNINGTON CENTER.

Charlie Smith and family are spend
ing a few days at st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Winnie Damon and two chill
dren visited at Warren Huse's Sunday.
A. M. Lang has sold his store to
Mr.. Dewing of Glover, who took pos
session Monday.
q Several from here attended the lee
ture and oyster supper at Evansville
Friday evening and report a pleasant
time.
Re-opening services were held in the
church Sunday and were listened to
by a large audience. A very interest
ing and helpful sermon was delivered
by Rev. W. R. Davenport of Orleans.
Credit is due the male quartetta Of
Orleans for the fine singing. which
was much appreciated.
An Apology. Last week there ap-
peared a notice Of the r~e-opening of
the Bloomington Center church on
Sunday afternoon Nov. IA. In that
notice there appeared, I'm. E. church
of Bloomington Center" This was
purely an oversight. The writer of
the article being so accustomed to
write I'M. E." 1t should have read,
"The Bloomington Center church."
The Pastor.
William B. Twombly Of Reno. New,
died September II. He vas born in
Barton in 1888 but moved to this town
with his parents in 1888. In 1858 he
married Miss Emeline M. Currier of
this town and five daughters were
born to them, four of whom survive.
In 1866 he moved to Orleans and in
1887 to Reno, where he has since lived.
The four surviving daughters were all
married and lived within a half-mile
of his home in Reno. Mrs. Twombly
died in 1907. His death was the result
of a fall received while alighting from
a street car. Besides the daughters,
he leaves one sister, two brothers, II
grandchildren and four great-grand'
children. Mr.. Twombly was an ardent
Christian worker and a man much be
loved nv all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
BROWNINCTON.

ON PAGE TEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
For the Village Improvement Society.

All those having old rags, papers.
magazines, and books to dispose of
will please have them ready for the
collectors, who will call Thursday and
Friday of this week. To those living
out of the village we would say that
if you have papers please bring them to
the band room in the opera hall, or
send word and the committee will call
for them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17

Mrs. Taylor was very sick Saturday
but is better.
Hollis Morey has moved to Coventry
where he has taken a farm.
Several went to Coventry Saturday
to attend the funeral Of Ralph Bur-
roughs.
The Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. Jared Joslyn for dinner
Thursday. About thirty took dinner.
The hash supper at Academy hall
Friday evening was we'll attended and
about five dollars received for the ben
eft of the Kurn Hattin homes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17

CT AOoSSAAo0AS I(CSs
Look them over before you buy
56-inch Gray Panama, IS cents
Green Art Denim, rs cents
Sash Curtains, Is and Csc. pair
Door Panels, Is cents
Arabian Nottingham Curtains
$1.OO per pair. A bargain.
Cable Me- or Bobbinette by the
Work shirts with extra long
bodies and sleeves. Long
men take notice.
Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets
Trimmings and lots of
them, incu ng the pop
ular Jet Trimmings.
Outings, Fleeced Goods,
FGinghams, Dormetts.
Bed Blankets, Comforters,
White Quilts Damask.
NEW SHIRT WAISTS
. at low prices
Night Robes,
Sleeping Garments
i. CENTS FURNISHINGS
S weaters, Shirts, Neckwear
Gloves, Mittens,
Nightshirts
UNDERWEAR
for men, women and children.
Low priced or high grade.
We have both.
HOSIERY. Can fit every foot
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases,
Horse Blankets
Lap Robes, Etc, Etc.
Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts
Made tt Measure.
Empty Barrels for pork, lard,
vinegar or molasses.
@. w. locke
ORLEANS, VERMONT
EOIEYSKIDNEYCUM
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
No. 417
FOUND

in u store, October 9th, a small sum
of money, which the owner can have
by proving property.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
Real Estate for Sale

64-ONE MAN FARM. Contains
108 acres two and one-half miles from
smart railroad town, only a few rods
to school. The tillage and grass land
is free from stones and level, all ma
chine work ,fgood pastures with water
and shade also plenty of spring water
at house and barn. Wood for farm
use, R. F. D. at door, telephone in
house. near neighbors and on a fine
carriage road. House story and one
half with ell, piazza and wood shed,
good cellar with outside entrance,
house is finished with II rooms and
plenty of closets. Stock barn '30x40
with leanto 15X40, horse barn 17x2S
also carriage house and henhouse
The buildings are old style but in fair
repair; this farm will keep Is cows
and team with some young stock the
year round. Will put in 10 cows, hay
and all other crops, moving machine,
wheel harrow, smoothing harrow,
horse rake, cultivator, grindstone,
double wagon, sleds, all small tools,
churn, butter worker and cream separ-
ator price for the lot, farm, stock, crops
and tools, $4,000: one-half down,
balance easy terms. Write call or
telephone Hoyt, Orleans, VT.
No. GONE MAN FARM. Contains
about q acres Of nice land on main road,
one and one half miles from Orleans. Has
R. F. d. and telephone; spring water in
house and other places on the farm. Some
wood, apple orchard, lawn and shade trees.
Location one of the best. This farm is we'll
located for any kind of farming you like.
Only a short distance from five villages,
two OF them smart railroad towns. House
story and ne half with ell, large wood
shed and piazza; small barn with three
stalls; wagon she'd that will hold four
carriages. The house has ten we'll finished
rooms, all in good repair. Inside and out
blinds for the windows. nice cellar end
you can buy it for $1,000 if sold at once
HOYT, Orleans, VT.
Geo. HOyt,
OrIoanc ",
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
OF INTEREST TO
 RICE GRO WORS

Stuttgart, Ark, Nov. ,, 1909. EDITOR ELLIS,
 Carlisle, Ark.
 DEAR SIR
 In as much as there has been a great deal of talk going around on pulling out the Layne pump and replacing same in the well, and the report has been started that it will cost S20000 to do this work, we beg to say that on pulling out and replacing pump the cost will not exceed 15 per cent of that amount and the pump is not a complicated or difficult piece of machinery to remove and replace. Any pump man with two or three men and tongs, block and tackle can re move the pump and replace it again and it does not need an experienced man.
 Regarding the efficiency of the pump, we are publishing one of our letters which has been be- fore the public for about three years and nobody has taken up the proposition.
 Yours truly,
 Layne & Bowler Go.
 E. J. BASYE,
 Manager.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

The legislator who introdnc- ed the bill enacted at the last general assembly regulating elections and primaries was evidently wise old owl who had been over the jumps, so to speak under the provisions of this law it is as much violation to soli- cit any contribution or donation from candidate, as for the can didate to make such, and every time you are guilty of this act you are liable to a fine of not less than S25 nor more than S10O. We believe it is pretty good law, albeit rather stringent. = Drew County Advance.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
No bid of less than S40,oO0 with

No bid of less than $40, ,000 with POO acres of land and option on 300 acres more will be consider Eed from any community desiring to secure one of the four new agricultural schools to be estab- lished in the state, according to a public statement following a joint conference of the trustees of the four schools. Sealed bids will be received but will not be opened before the first Tuesday in February The boards will then investigate the various bids and allow the raising of bids already received with view to securing the best possible offers. It is believed the schools will not be located before the first of March or April.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
An Editors Lament.

Lives of poor men oft remind us honest toll don't stand a chance: the more we work we leave be- hind us bigger patches on our pants. On our pants once new and glossy now are patches of different hue; all because sub scribers finger and won't pay uI what is due. Then let all be uI and doing; send in your mite be it e'er so small, or when the blasts of winter strike us we shall have no pants at all. .-Dal las News Era.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

Don't send to Africa for your diamonds. Be patriotic. Wear the Arkansas variety. .-DeQueen Bee.
 That's the time, we absolutely refuse to wear any other kind - Greenwood Democrat.
 You mean the Hot Springs kind, don't you?-Danville Demo crat.
 Of course, you galoot, how do you suppose country editer could afford to wear any other kind?
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
TO THE RICE GROWING PUBLIC

TO THE RICE GROWING PUBLIC
 Stuttgart, Ark. Oct, 2s. 1909
 It has been demonstrated to many our rice farmers by very expensive experience that a hole in the ground is not always a well Fuel costs money and you have to buy it every year. Your plant properly installed only has to be bought once. Results speak for themselves. We manufacture our own screen and pumps and Ire prepared to drill wells furnish and equip same, guaran- teeing any amount of water for railroad, city and irrigation pur- poses or no pay In view of lay ing a firm foundation for the rice growers success. we publish the following lettsr, which offer holds good to any party or parties in the Arkansas rice fields who desire to meet it as well as to Mr. Harmon.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
Advice to Women
A Message from a Fam ous Beauty Specialist to Women Lacking in Energy and
 Vitality.

Thousands of women yainly at tempt to improve their complex ions and to remove blackheads, crows feet and other blemishes, through the use of cosmetics. This treatment fails because the trouble lies far deeper than skin. They are suffering from impure and impoverished blood. This condition is in many cases due to catarrhal condition of the whole system which finds it's express ion in sallow, muddy complexion, dark -circled eyes. general weak. ness of the system, and perhaps most plainly in the weeping ot mucous membranes that is com monly called catarrh.
 In fact this whole tendency is, properly speaking, Catarrh. Banish this catarrh, and the complexion will clear as if by magic. eyes will brighten, faces become rosy and shoulders erect. Perfect beauty goes only with perfect health, and perfect health for women can only be obtained through one certain treatment-that which will cure catarrh.
 Mme. Swift, New York, the famous beauty specialist known throughout the world and an ac- cepted authority, on all things relating thereto, states that the one positive and permanet relief for catarrh is Rexall Mucu- Tone Here is her letter:
 I can strongly endorse the claims made for Rexall Mucu Tone as a cure for systemetie catarrh. It's tonic effects are re markable. It builds up the strength and restors vitality If women who are tired and run down, lacking iii energy and vital ity, viii use Rexall Mucu-Tone they will praise as 1 do its strene thening and healing quail ties"
 Rexall Mucu-Tone wor k S through the blood, acting thus upon the mucus cells-the con gestion and inflammation of which causes local catarrh. This reme dy causes poison to be expelled from the system, and the blood is purified and revitalized. Thus the natural functions of the mucous cells are restored, ano the membranes are cleansed anC made strong. We know that Rexall Mucu Tone does relieve catarrh. We positively guaran tee to refund the money paid Us for this remedy in every case where the user is dissatisfied It is builder of vigorous healtf and creator of good complex ions. Prices 50 cents and S1.0( per bottle. Mail orders filled It may be obtained only at oul store, The R eXall Stor e Ayres' Drug Store.
 M0nnN <n ann
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

Ex- Gov. John S.Little has been returned to the state and placed In the State Hospital for Ner- vious Diseases, at Little Rock where it is hoped that he may regain his health.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

We respectfully call the atten- tion our farmer friends to an article in another column, under the heading of Reasons Why Some Fail in the Hog Business. ; It is certainly worth your time
 read if.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

Some weekly papers in six and seven-column quarto size are be ing supplied by the year at S1O0. That does not cover cost of pa per, presswork, postage and mailing. Western Publisher.
 An still some people refuse to pay the small price of one dol lar for their paper.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

A paper mill is being estab- lished in the Texas Rice Belt and there is no reason why Carlisle and the Arkansas Rice Belt should not have one.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
REASONS WHY SOME FAIL
 IN THE HOG BUSINESS
A Paper Read Before the Texas Swine Breeders Asso- ciatiation by J. C.
 Hestand.

Some people quit the hog business when they are doing well, because they do not keep account of the expense to keep and feed the hogs and an account of the total income on their hogs.
 For instance, 1 have seen men take a crib of 200 bushels of corn, worth S100 to $50. They will feed two horses, one COW all the nubbins, 40 chickens, and use five bushels for bread, and fat ten five hogs worth S125, then say there is no money in hogs; it talks a whole crib full to fatten five head.
 It seems that anybody in Tex as can say 60 acres of cotton makes 30 bales; at $50 a bale is S1.5OO a year. But it sure is a hard job to find the man that will say to his renters: Send your children to school. 60 acres in hogs and corn, three hogs to the acre is 18O at SI4 is S2, ,520 a year.
 Life is a habit; the old ruts are hard to leave. But if you will only try education and di- versifcation, then my words you will believe.
 As I have written so far and not touched my subject, l am tempted to deny it altogether. As I have never known of a total failure in the hog business, will mention just few little things that keep some from getting along as well as they should.
 First, I will state some feed scrubs and crossbreeds, when they ought to feed purebred hogs. Any breed they like best. Some fail to breed the sows at the proper time; others fail to make a little more pasture.
 Some fail to feed the SOW care fully just fiefore farrowing. Others neglect saving the little pigs at birth. Some fail to give little water, others fail to feed little enough for few days after the pigs are farrowed. Some fail to increase the feed as the pigs get older, others feed sour slop which causes little pigs to SCOUT and kills them Some wean too soon, some wait too long, some fail to nip the little tuskS off and cause sore tits, sore mouths and sorry pigs. Some fail to give the male enough eXer else and pasture, and most all fail to use oil enoug to keep off the mange and lice. Others let the male run with the SOW at breeding time and the male  wears himself out, gets uneven filters and sorry, runty pigs.
 Others fail to provide plenty of pasture for the SOW. But of all the failures the biggest failure 1; is Too many do not raise their meat on the farm. :"
 If you cannot raise 50 acres of hogs, try two acres. Fence one acre hog tight, SOW in Bermuda and burr clover or alfalfa. Plant one acre in corn, cane and peas, get one bred gilt and she will raise two filters, five pigs each litter that will weigh 180 pounds at six months old, and the 10 pigs will bring S125 at seven cents gross, or S62.50 per acre. The greatest mistake of all is we do not raise enough hogs. Farm & Ranch.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

Ask to see our walking sulky and gang blows with mold board specially designed for blowing rice stubble. Robertson Myers Hardware Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
Dec. 28, 190 MR. J. E. HARMON, Canado, Texas.

DEAR SIR
 Confirming conversation the writer had with you this day, with reference to certain talk thatis being made concerning the efficiency over the Layne Pump of other pumps and wells using other screen than the Layne Screen, will say that we are willing to enter into contract whereby we put our system against other system or com bination of systems, either in drilling of the wells, equipping same with any screen or combi- nation of screens, they using any centrifugal pump; Emerson Pump or Air lift that they may desire. Our competitors using same engine that we use, each of us to run our own pump, fire our own engine and the party pumping the most water in five hours with the least amount o1 fuel consumption is to reseive pay for his well. The party loosing to make a present of his complete plant to the farmer.
 The above proposition is simi lar to one that we made before the public for last year and nc party or parties have accepted it. We speak of parties as we do not object to a combination. Fol instance, one party may furnish the pump, another party the screen, another party install the pump, another. drill the well and upon all you have another party act as general engineer and superintend the entire prop6 sition.
 In addition to the above, inas much as no one has accepted the proposition outlined above, we are willing to make you a present of S250.00 if you will get oul competition or combination ot competitors to accept the above proposition and in addition we vii if our competitors win out, pay S250.00 of the agreed upon cost to the farmer of the competitors or comptitors' well. If we vii out, we will discount $250.0O tt the farmer on the purchase
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

As an enducement to get more factories, Little Rock is to have natural gas piped in to that city from the Louisiana gas fields. By so doing it is estimated that the expense of fuel will . be decreased at least p per cent.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 25, 1909
s@Locals wlll be inserted at the

BA- Locals will be inserted at the Tate of Ve cents per line each week and cl. ed for until ordered out Rates tor splay advertising will be furnished on application. Four issues count month on all advert ising Go y for charge of space advertise ments in the Independent must reach this office not later than Tuesday even- Ing
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

Only four weeks until Xmas. Plant your Christmas ad in these columns.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

Let us all be thankful for the great prosperity that has abided with us during the past year.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
Money to Loan.
 Long term loans on prairie lands. Call on or write w. H. YOUNG, Lonoke County Bank,
 Lonoke, Ark.
A Rare Bargain

have 155 acres of choice land within one half mile of Carlisle, 40 acres of which is ideal rice land, that I will sell, if taken at once, for S40.00 per acre. This bargain won't last long. If you mean business get busy. Ad- dress Lock Box 163, Carlisle Ark.
 Buy Red Diamond Overalls al Nichols X HutSon.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

price.
 Respectfully submitted, JAYNE &BOWLER co.
 NJ. E. JAYNE, President. Our system of irrigating is no experiment. as we have over 500 plants in operation in Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, all over the rice producing district.
 Respectfully, JAYNE & BOWLER co.
 Stuttgart, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

SUBSCRIPTION. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-27
EAST MONROE.
Nav "A. 1909.

May "a, 1909.
Every one in this community is busy
getting their ground in order to plant
corn.
John Cahill was visitor in Spring
field last week.
Frank Littler was visitor in Gin.
cinnati Monday Of this week.
Mrs. Ella Haines and Miss Stella
Rains we're visitors at Marion Fish
backs one day last week.
Misses Mary Anderson and Gladys
Partridge left one day last week for
Valparaiso, Indiana, where they will
attend normal college.
Misses Clara and Mildred Rains
we're the guests of Mrs. Pearl Sim
mons last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. S. Rees and daughter, Anna,
spent Thursday with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Manson whiteman, of Cen.
terfeld.
The High School commencement,
which was held at this place in the
NJ. E. Church last Thursday evening,
was we'll attended considering the
weather. The following are the names
of the graduates and their orations
Miss Fern Snider, America Miss Mae
Kinzer, Seaward Miss Eva Kinzer,
school Days; Warren Wilson, Happy,
If Not, Why Joseph Rains, Ability
and Opportunity. Rev. John Howard ,
of Hillsboro, delivered the class ad.
dress. The class colors we're purple
and gold and the class flower white
carnation. Fhe oratioHs we're deliv.
cred exceedingly well and the class
address was a gooo one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Simmons we're
the guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Il. Wright, of Highland,
sunday.
Warren Wilson was the guest OF
Walter Wilson and wife, of Thrifton,
Saturday.
Austin Haines, wife and daughter,
Adelipe, were the guests of Lewls
Durnell and family, at cambridge,
saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Ira Carmean we're vie.
ltors in Greenfield, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob BANTER, OF
Walnut Creek, we're visiting relatives
at this place last Sunday afternoon.
A.E. Smith and wife recently moved
into the property recently vacated by
Frank Thompson and family.
The East Monroe ball team played
Greenfield Saturday and Monroe Won
by score of l3 TO s. Hurrah foI
Monroe!
Ace Larkin and son, of near Buena
Vista, we're the guests of A. j. Smith
and family Sunday.
Walter Cox, of Chillicothe, spent a
few days last week with relatives al
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. BenCoffey and family,
of near Washington G. a., were the
guests of r. b. Snyder and family al
this place Sunday.