davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-11-18
how's Tlhis7

We orr oos Hundred po,lass Rsvard for any
- Of Cassrh that cannot b cured b. Halls
FL CHENEY CO.. Toledo O.
We. the uAdesagned, have Known ,. J. Cheney
te ths Ast Is yeara and beltsvs him perfectly bon
oenbss IN all bs,nane1D uAnaaettoos and financially
shie 70 carry out any obiieltioos made by his nY.
WALDEho. KINNAN 4 NARvlN,
Wbolssala Dfug4btA. Toledo. o.
Aa11 Cataffh Cure b taken Internally. acting
afeetIy upon The blood and mucous surfaces Of tAs
syseem- Testimouiah sent hes. Pries 7T esn0 p0
bottie. Bold by all DfuGyigeA
TAks Haus Family Ptlh 1nf eoose1patteA
The new era., 1909-11-18
A Motor Htct.

Miss Lillian Russell. who looks
younger than her daughter. was talk
ing about age at q dinner In New
York. Miss Russell. who 10 always
witty, ended with this mot:
1T fs sure sign Of age In . wom-
an when she begins to get out of her
motor car backwards" :.
The new era., 1909-11-18
One Reason.

Look at that team of horses trot.
ting along so sedately. Why can't
men and women get along as nicely in
double harness?"
well. the men won't wear blind
ers. Must rubber at the other girls.
-Kansas City Journal.
The new era., 1909-11-18
A LITTLE COLD.

He caught . little cold
That was all.
So the neighbors sadly saia,
As they gathered round his bed,
When they heard that he was dead.
The new era., 1909-11-18

He caught a little cold
That was all. (Puck.)
The new era., 1909-11-18

VumOF E18nOV0us
Chicago, ni..Mrs. AlvenA spsrling, II Lang
don Street.
Lindlsy, Ind.-Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsley, Kans..Mrs. Stelln Clifford Beaman.
6oott. N.Y..Mrs. 8. j. Barber.
Cornvallville, N.Y..Mrs. VIM. Boughton.
Cincinnati. G. MIN XII Housh 7EastviewAv
Milwaukee, wia.Mrs. Emma 1mss, $50 1ss
ST., German.
South Bend, ind..Grs. Fred Csrtia, 1914 s.
lafayette Street.
Noah, Kcntucky..Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Paterson, N.J..M VIM. Somsrvills, los
Hamburgh Avenue.
North Garnet Street.
Ksvaskum, Wis..Nrs. Carl Dahlks.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester. Moss. Hrs. Dosylvs cotS, III
Indisnapoiis, Idiii Ind.~Mr. A. P. Anderson, tau
3. Pratt Street.
Big Run, fA.Mrs. ". z. Pooler.
Atvasse Station, 0-Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt.
Gilbert Avenue.
Mogadors, ohio:-Mrs. Lee M.nges. Boz lsl.
1s.i..yills, N;Y.IMr.. 4. A; Gils.: -.
E. Main Street.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead, Md..Mrs. Jos II. Dandy
Adrian, 0a..Lena Y. Henry, Route No: 5.
1ndi.nspols !nd..Bsssis v. Piper, y South
Louisville, Ky..Mrs. Sam Lee, 3623 Fourth st.
South West HArbor, Maine. . Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Desert Light 6tation-
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. FriedA Rosenau, "a
0edrum Avenue, 9esA0s.
Organio Displacements.
Moxief. nls..Mrs. Mary Ball.
AgonisF, Ind..Mrs. Eliza Wood, RID. No.].
Melbourne, Iowa. . Mrs. Clara WatermAnn,
B. =. d. No. I.
Bardstovn, Ky.-Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine..Mrs. Henry Cloutier, IS
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Mlnn..Mrs. John @. Noldan,
Hl6 Second Street, n.
Shamrock, Mo..Josie Ham, B. F. D. No. l.;
AarI.on, N.J..M. Geo. Jordy, Route Nos,
Box 40.
Chester, Ark..Mrs. Ella Wood.
Ocilla, Ga-.Mrs. T. A. Cribb.
Pendleton, Ind..Mrs. May Marshall, r. ~
Cambridge, Neb..Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
These women are only a few o1
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Y
diseases. Not one of these wome1
form for the use of their names il
ing that we should refer to the1
do other suffering women to
The new era., 1909-11-18

Goshen, ,Ala..Mrs.W. T. Dalton, Route No. 3.
chie.ec. Il:-Mrs; WIN: Tuiiy, Us Ogden xv.
FiS.bI.s F.. r.x Msh-M Bn1s Poya
No. s.; care of d. A. 6anborn.
Cofeeville, MIiss.Mrs. g: =. Jones.
Cincinnati, ohio.-Mrs. Flora Abr, 1862 Ernst
Cleveland, Ohio .M!.s Lizzie sseissr. ssls
Dyers6urg, , ,Tenn.-Mrs. Lus Hilliard. K.Ri.
Hayheld, Va-.Mrs. Mayme Windls.
H.rrin, m-Mf.. cs.:. Foif:l
Winchester, Ind.-Mrs. May Deal.
Dyer. ind.:Mrs. WIN. obeIloh, R, f:D. MOL.
Baltimore. Md.-Mrs. W. 8. Ford. 1888 LAns-
Ro1bury' Ma.s..Mrs. Francis Msrkls, Is Field
clarisdais, Mo..Miss Ann. Wallace.
Guysville, ohio..Mrs. Ella Mich,sl. R;F.Da
tional Military Homo.
Lebanon, Pa..Mfs. Harry l. Rittle, 20 Lab
s,.sa %.H Tsna.M,pp,. ssasss Hall.
Detroit, ,Mich.-Mrs. Louise jung ,sa2Chestnut
st. Ovarian Trouble.
Vinesnnes, Ind.-Mrs. syl. b. Jsrauld, sos N,
aardiner, Maine.-Mrs. 8. A. Williams. RF.
ID. No. Il; Box 80.
Philadelphis, Pa.-Mrs. Chas. Boell, 34o7 N.
Plattsburg, Mis-. issvernawilkss,R.FDI.
Female Weakness.
Willimantic, Conn..Mrs. Eta Donovan. Boz
299.
woodside, Idaho.-Afrs. Rachel johnson.
Rockland, Maine..Mrs. VIII Young. Col.
umbia Avenue.
soottvilIe, Mich..Mrs j. q. johnson, R.F.D.a.
Dayton, Ohio..Mrs. T. R. Smith, 431 Elm st.
Eric, Pa.-Mrs. j. p. Endlich, b. F. ID. No. Z.
Beaver Falls, Pa. Mrs. W. p. Boyd, 210o
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance, Pa..Airs. I. A. Dunham, Boz 152.
Fort Hunter, PA.-Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D.2
Vienna, w. VA..Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous Proetration.
Oronogo, Mo.-Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J..Mrs. Tillie Waters, 81 Liber-
ty Street.
Joseph, Oregon.-Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa . Mrs. John Johnston, 20
Siegel Street.
Christisna, Tenn--Mrs. Mary Wood, RED.
No. 8.
Pecos, Texas.-Mrs. Ada Young Egsleston.
Granitovillo, Vt.-Mrs. Chas. Barclay, RID.
thousands of living witnesses of
egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisement-but are will
1 because of the good they may
prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
opd hoDaet ynadioipo apd thot tho
The new era., 1909-11-18
Mzzenu
2o&a&

from woans ailments invited to write to the and
addresses given for positive proof that Lydia Fnkhams
dOesc female ills
The new era., 1909-11-18

E~Y HAT one saw when going
through England in the
NV early days of September
was harvest in full swing.
Those were fortunate who
,uoHo eh hlo 70 AaIxo adpan.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

out Of the cemetery, across the road,
through the fields. travelling like an
injured dog. limping on ali fours.
His progress was very slow. His
destination was the river. which he
reached an hour after midnight, and
where he found an old boat. half full
of water. He discovered a piece OF
board crawled into the boat. showed
off and began to paddle. When dawn
was breaking he reached the American
shore, below Detroit, nine miles down
stream, wet to the skin, wounded.
blood.stained and faint. But he knew
the country round about and made his
way into the city to the home of
friend. knocked and was taken in,
clothed and fed. When his wounds
were healed and his strength returned.
he left Detroit resolved to enter upon
a new life.
But the Canadian authorities were
not disposed to tamely relinquish the
possession of a prisoner who had
broken their laws and set them at de.
fiance. Orders were issued to capture
Phipps, wherever he might be, and
the task of hunting him down was as.
signed to Detective John Wilson Muir.
ray.
He sent out a description of Phipps
to police headquarters all over the
continent. The fugitive was billiard,
room keeper and Murray calculated
that it would be simply a question of
time until his money gave out and he
would be obliged to look for job in
a billiard room. Every man to his
trade is a maxim that also holds good
in the case of fugitive from Justice,
and the detectives surmise proved cor.
rect. Phipps was located in Pullman,
ILL.,. where he had obtained a position
in billiard room. Murray prepared
extradition papers, went to Illinois and
took Phipps from Pullman to Chicago.
In the latter city the fugitive EN-.
ployed Jesse Ball, an able lawyer, and
made a hard fight against extradition.
His counsel endeavored to show that
the shooting was done in American
waters, and there is no hanging in
Michigan. If the crime had been com.
mitted In American waters, Phipps
would have been tried In Michigan.
and IL convicted, he would not have
been hanged. Murray proved by the
captain of the boat and a number OF
its passengers that the shooting was
done in Canada waters, on the Canada
side of the river. The legal fight lasted
n couple of days, both sides calling
witnesses, and Phipps lost. An appeal
was taken and writ Of habeas corpus
issued. but the proceeding was dis.
missed and Murray and his prisoner
started for Canada.
At Ann Arbor two newspaper men.
after going through the car, stopped in,
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

!, front of Phipps and asked him in
whisper as they pointed towards a
wellknown Detroit minister, who was
slumbering in nearby seat, is that
Phipps. the murderer"
Phipps merely smiled in reply, but
1t was evident that the title of mur
derer used in conjunction with his
name made him finch considerably.
and Murray was about to explain the
situation to the reporters when the
train started and the two seekers for
information left the car hurriedly. The
news of Phipps' coming had gone be
fore him and when the train reached
Detroit there were nearly two hundred
of his former friends waiting at the
station to see him. The reception they
gave the prisoner testified strongly to
the high tide of popularity in his home
town and Murray felt still more IA
vorably inclined toward the man
whom duty compelled him to hand
over to the grim mercies of Canadian
law.
"I'll see you fellows at the Michigan
exchange" called out Phipps to his
friends as he followed Murray into a
cab that Chief Bains of Windsor had
waiting for them. "Td like to take a
farewell drink there" added the pris-
oner to Murray, and the latter nodded
assent and ordered the cabman to
drive to the barroom in question.
Phipps' friends gathered there in full
force and crowded around him, shak-
ing hands and giving vent to loud ex.
pressions Of sympathy. Finally Muir
ray delivered himself of short speech
to the crowd that was trenchant and
very much to the point.
Its all very well to be sorry,
boys" said the detective bluntly, but
Phipps needs something more than
that. What he wants is money for his
defense and I'm ready to start a col
lection right now" Murray backed up
his statement by making handsome
donation and the crowd, growing en-
thusiastic over the idea, followed suit
with the result that a comfortably
large sum was soon subscribed and
given to the prisoner. That done Muir
ray asked him If there was any other
place in Detroit he wanted to visit be-
fore crossing the river.
I'D like to drive past my old home
on Jefferson street." said the pris.
oner, wistfully.
Many times in after life the detec,
tice was glad that he acceded to this
last request of his unfortunate pris-
oner. The cab drove along Jefferson
street and Phipps gazed with soul
hungry eyes upon the house wherein
he had once lived so happily. He
watched It out Of the cab window and
then from the window in the back un-
til It had faded from his view.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

a wild fury filled his veins. He strug.
gled savagely. desperately. and finally
tore himself loose with wrench so
powerful that the momentum hurled
him over the wall and he fell heav-
lily to the ground below. There he lay
for some time. severely bruised and
only half conscious. He was aroused
by hearing voices in the jail. and stag
gering to his feet dragged himself
away in search of a hiding place.
He came to a graveyard, and as he
crawled along In the darkness, fell
head foremost into newly dug grave.
Silent he lay without moving, with
fast.closed eyes and rigid body. He
heard a creaking and humping and
family, as though far away, he heard
the harsh rattle of earth falling on
the casket. Yet no weight seemed TO
press upon him, but this did not sur
prise him, for he was long past the
stage of astonishment. 1t was the end.
and nothing mattered now. He heard
the rumble of wheels as the carriages
departed and the footsteps OF the
mourners died away.
His awakening came suddenly, ac-
companied by a cold thrill OF horror,
as his eyes opened upon the utter
darkness. He tried to move, but MS
entire frame seemed to be paralyZeu'
With rush of recollection there
crossed his mind the memory oil the
burial, the prayer and singing. he
moved his head feebly and through
the hay caught sight of the twlhkiins
stars. Slowly and with great pain ne
managed to rise to a sitting posture.
Where was the coffin, where the SIX
feet of earth underneath which II lay
He staggered to his feet and saw that
the grave he occupied was empty. Ills
brain whirled madly in a maze OF TOT.
turing conjectures. What did 1t all
mean? He tried to Chamber out, out
fell back exhausted. He lay BACK On
the hay, rested and tried again. ~
was the work of an hour for MIN 10
drag his feeble limbs over the edge Oh
the nit, but at last he succeeded. ineh
the mystery was solved. Close Deslde
the open grave from which he hao
emerged new.made mound stoou
darkly in the moonlight The burial
had indeed taken place, but IN the
grave adjoining that in which ne lay.
The escaped murderer stood up ana
laughed Historically as he looked
around and saw the distant outlines
Of Sandwich Jail looming black and
gigantic in the moonlight. Rallying his
falling strength he staggered away
from the grave that had been his place
Of refuge. On the new-made mouno
stood q vase Of flowers, and bendiag
uown weakly, he plucked ono anu
tossed It into the empty grave.
Then painfully he turned ana oreps
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
Threatened to Shoot.

An army officer, in great state of
Indignation over some trouble he had
himself before Mr.. Lincoln and said:
"Mr. President. this morning l went
to General Sherman and he threatened
to shoot me-"
Threatened to shoot you?" asked
Mr.. Lincoln; then dropping his voice
to whisper. he said very earnestly to
the officer. II would advise you to keep
away from him, he is liable to do It,"
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
Special Round Trip Homeseekers'
Rates to New Mexico and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month, during the entire year.
the Colorado & Southern Railway will
sell round trip Homeseekers' tickets
to a great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days, allowing liberal stop-over privil-
eyes. For detailed information. rates.
etc. call on the Colorado & Southern
agent. or address T. f. Fisher. General
Passenger Agent. Denver. Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
Prosperlty.Sharine.

A number of instances of present
day "Prosperity-sharing and its va
rious phases, will be the subject OF an
article in the March Century by Will
liam II. Tolman. director Of the Ameri-
can Museum of Safety and Sanitation.
New York. In the article is incorpor-
ated letter dealing with social engi-
neering" from Mr.. Andrew Carnegie.
whom Mr.. Tolman designates "a not
able social engineer himself"
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

Tale Of a Long
Search, the Disap-
Of a Grim
||inal and the Hanging
|of Man by Essex
County Authorities
AN Achievement
|of That Master
Sleuth, John Wilson
Murray.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

y March, 1884. a man by
the name of Luke Phipps
was the proprietor of n
billiard room in Detroit.
Mich. Phipps was about
"a years OF age. Of fair
complexion. with brown
hair and a sandy mus.
tachc. His family con
sisted of his wife and two
children. a boy and n girl.
Mrs. Phipps was "A pretty
little woman, apDarently
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

quality to all other strawberries. Seed l6c. per
packet, packets for 25c. Everybody prefers our
colorado grown Seeds Plants. Bulbs, Fruit and Shade
Trees because they the best and succeed every.
where. Catnlog Free. Order now this nd will NOT
appear again. International Nurseries, Dem
ver, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

Don't worry. Things are never half
as bad as it is possible for them to be.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

DO YOU REALIZR
That ws ars manufantur-
ing for you. In Denvss,
the Best Line Of
Farm lmpiemeutSN
Made 10 the United
Statcsf Send for Cata-.
LOCUS and FREE USE.
iUL SOUVENIR. 4
THE PLATTNER ms
PlEMENT CO..
Is and. .WaIes Sts.
Denver. Colo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
When Grandma Goes Visitine.

Grandmother will appreciate sew
ing bag as a Christmas gift perhaps
more than anything else you can give
her This bag is especially suited for
a sewing bag. as it is easily folded and
can be carried in a small hand bag
when she goes visiting. One yard and
a quarter each Of plain pink taffeta and
Dresden silks are required. Both silks
are cut on the bias and divided into
three pieces, then sewed together alter
nately, thus-first pink, then Dresden.
then pink. and so on. The foundation
of the bag is circle Of soft cardboard
five inches In circumference. This Is
covered neatly with pink taffeta silk
on both sides. for which quarter yard
Of pink taffeta silk is required After
base Is covered gather silk and sew
on to base This forms the bottom OF
bag. To make top. turn In silk about
two inches from the top and stitch
down neatly. then make another row
of stitching eone-half inch above this
row. This forms a place through
which the running string is run. One
yard Of narrow soft taffeta ribbon Is
used for a running string.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
Millions Fraud-Officials Mus. Go
to- Prison.

A great scandal duplicating high Off
Gals at the sugar trust and customs off :
ers at the port OF New York ST about to
develop By system OF under weighing,
1t is alleged the government has been de-
frauded of many millions OF dollars for
many years past, and conspiracy of those
engaged is said to exist. The trust has al
ready paid one fioe for case OF this same
kind, and now superintendent OF one of
Its refneries is under Indictment and ar
rest. 1t is promised that the revelations
Will prove as stupendous as those affecting
the life insurance companies few years
ago. United States officials state that they
will prosecute: the case until every dollar
Is paid back, fines are paid and all those
guilty imprisoned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
Christmas Presents
FOR :.
GRANDMA
| AND
AUNTIE

Grandmother will appreciate a sew
ing basket of the straw variety, which
will save her the trouble Of hunting
about in the depths Of bag for her
sewing materials. This convenient
model is carried out with straw bas-
ket somewhat on the order Of a mat
ting tray, which is to be purchased in
the shops for fitting with utensils. The
basket has an openwork rim Of straw.
through which ribbon an inch and
half is threaded. On the inside at in
tervals the ribbon is passed through
spools Of silk and then threaded in and
out of the straw beading until the next
position is reached. About six spools
of silk or cotton are supplied. and g
paper Of needles is attached in the
same fashion. The ribbon threading
ends at the sides of the basket in
prettily tied bows. The bottom of the
basket is fitted with a sachet pad CT
silk. and in the center is a tomato-like
pincushion Of the same silk. To the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24

tray is of mahogany or any wood you
care to purchase and is a convenient
size to send up an nvalid's breakfast
upon or for the serving of afternoon
tea. The unique part of the gift Is to
be found in the piece Of old world
embroidery-or modern, if you prefer
which is made on crash or satin the
exact size Of the tray and covered with
a piece of glass. The home carpenter
could easily make the tray. which is
of oblong shape, with a rather low rail
all about it, and decorative brass han
dies may be bought to make the tray
very handsome and professional look
ing as WE'LL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
Scientific; Forestry,

Soon after the state forester, A.. F.
Halves, went to Burlington, among
the first announcements to be made
from his Office was an offer to visit the
forest or farm of. and give advice,
relative to its management, to any
citizen in the state.
DR.. William Stanford Stevens of St.
Adams is the first citizen to take
advantage of the offer. In August, I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Halves, for.
est working plan was made for 900
acre tract owned by Doctor Stevens
at East Enosburg. This property en-
braces wood, pasture and meadow
land.
The object at which this plan is aim
ing is to bring all classes of land un-
der definite and permanent system
of management, and so arranged and
specified that the presence or time of
the owner is not necessary to it's fulfil
ment.
This plan is to extend over period
time all woodland will be improved
through reproduction cuttings or i'm
provement Trimmings; and all over
mature, part of the mature, the
| dead, dying, suppressed, and less valu-
able species will be removed. Thus
the forest area will be improved and
so established that its future value
will be enhanced by increased repro
| duction of the more desirable species,
and an increased rate of growth re-
| sulting from the removal of unneces.
sary competition. All the pasture land
will be planted with white pine and
Norway spruce.
In carrying out this plan all wood
and pasture land is divided into ten
equal areas, one-tenth of the wood
land being thinned each fall and winter
| and one-tenth of the pasture land each
spring.
The receipts from all the trimmings,
and numbering operation now in pro.
gress, will cover the cost of planting.
Thus the land is placed on an i'm.
proved basis and valuable invest
ment made, all funds being obtained
from the sale of timber now standing
on the tract.
| Accompanying this plan is map of
the tract upon which the areas to be
treated each year are indicated.
/ The duties of the state forest Office
do not cease at the completion of the
written plan for each summer; the
trees will be marked for cutting in
the fall and the contractors work in
spected, both during the cutting and
spring planting.
This same work will be done for
any land owner in Vermont, the only
expense 4 being that necessary for
travelling and field expenses.
DR.. Stevens has large lumber in
terest and is thoroughly aware of the
merits and advantages of wise and
systematic forest policy. 1t is hoped
that other land owners will follow the
example set by him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24

here is very heavy. If there are more
than twenty rods in single line it
will be necessary to brace a line post
midway between the corners to stretch
from, as more than twenty rods can
not be frightened satisfactorily at one
stretch.
Wherever a gate is to be put in the
posts will have to be braced solidly.
A good way to do this is to put in
posts that will extend about twelve
feet above the ground and connect the
tops with a strong wire. This method
of bracing cannot be used with cement
posts. as they will not stand much
lateral strain.
A swinging gate is by far the most
convenient, provided it is properly put
il. 1t should be we'll enough braced
% Mt it will not sag and drag on the
GROUND. In places where the snow is
likely to drift gate that can be ad.
Justed to various heights is great
convenience. Fig. shows, conven-
lent and easily constructed type OF
wooden gate. For road gates and al
other places where appearance counts
for anything an iron gate is preferable
1t looks better and is more durable
but the cost is considerably greater