davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
For Sale

750-OWNER GONE WEST. One
hundred ninety acres on main road
three miles from village, stores,
churches, shops etc. One-fourth mile
from school, six miles from railroad
on a nice carriage road. Tiilage
nearly level, free from stones, all ma
chine work. Lot Of wood and timber,
one and one-half miles from sawmiIl.
Abundance and variety of fruit. Nice
sugar orchard of 1900 trees; camp so
rods from farm buildings equipped
with 900 wood buckets, iron arch and
evaporation, galvanized iron storage
tank. Stock barn 40x72 has basement
and is doutle boarded. Story and
half house with ell; nice cellar with
outside entrance; 10 rooms; house
has blinds and is painted brown. Nice
yard and shade. Telephone and r. F.
D., near other farm homes. This farm
has a good productive soil, pasture
for 20 cows, and with good farming
this farm can soon be made to keep 80
cows. There are about 120 rods of
nice lake shore, good chance for
camping and cottage lots. Nice
spring water at house and barn.
Price $4,000. We will sell this farm
for $500 down and give you liberal
time to pay the balance.
751-7O ACRE FARM on main road
This farm joins No. 100 and is same
distance from village, stores etc.
Ti]lage is practically level, nearly
free from stones and nearly all ma
chinef work. Good loan soil that will
produce excellent crops. Abundance
and variety Of fruit, about 10 acres of
woodland. Modern stock barn 45x75,
high drive sand basement, a very
handy barn. Granary 2Ox2O. Story
and half house with ell, good cellar
with outside entrance. House has -
rooms, is blinded and painted white.
Nice yald and maple shade. With a
little good farming this farm could
soon ne made to keep 20 cows. Price
$4,000. Terms $500 down, balance
easy payments. Might exchange one
of these farms for a village home.
r. 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24


washroom bathroom and woodroom on first
bedr Dom and bathroom on second floor. Barn
is large and roomy with boxs tails. carriage
room and ample hay loft. Pure spring water
at both house and barn. Buildings connect
ed, with soiid granite wall and basement un-
der the whole. These premises are in first
class repair inside and out, having been
newly shing1ed and painted in the fall of 1903
Also at same time and place the household
furniture belonging to the M. R.. and
Martha E. N @lson estates, consisting of one
VIM. Bourne & Sons piano in good condition,
chamber sets, bedding, chairs, car pets, crock
cry, tables and many other articles used in
nous excepting not necessary to enumerate.
This property can be seen any day before
the sale by applying to the UNDERSIGNED.
Terms on personal property: All sums un-
der $40 cash. Over that sum good three
months paper negotiable at any bank
. Terms on real estate made known on day of
sale.
VIM L. BLAsDFIL
E. w. BARRON
M. NJ. Taplin, Auctioneer. Executors.
Baron, VT, Nov. "a 1869.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
CLOVER.

Marshall Carpenter spent last week
n Boston.
Mrs. Fred Simpson of Lyndon is WIS.,
iting at F. S. Phi lips
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips have
moved to their home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Phillips spent
the week end with their grandparents
in Albany.
Albert Abbott has purchased of
John Borland his residence in Barton
and will move there this week. We
regret to have Mr.. Abbott's people
leave town.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
Local News,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Geo. Lamorey will sell his household
goods as advertised Monday at /
o'clock p. m. at 1.-THE home on High
street.
Mrs. A. B. Blake is suffering with
an attack of muscular rheumatism in
addition to the severe cold which is
prevalent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
Sale!
TIE subscriber will sell at Public Auction
Thursday, December 9, 1909


The farm known as the elijah WILEY
Farm" the first farm out of Irasburg
Village on the West Albany road,
consisting Of about 80 acres of land suitably
divided in pasture and tillage, with good
sugar place. It is one OF the most desirable
farms Of its size in town and well located.
Will also sell the following described per-
sonal property: Ten choice cows, mostly
grade Jerseys. some of them coming in soon
one yearling heifer, one yearling bull, three
calves, 10 tons of hay. one pair of work horses
weighing about 2400 pounds, one express
wagon, one new sleigh, one cream separator.
one spring tooth harrow. one cultivator, one
wheel harrow, two second hand driving har-
nesses and IA hens.
Sugar Tools
consisting of one evaporation, one storage
tank, one heater, one sugaring off pan, one
draw tub $50 wooden sap buckets and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale.
F. ". SEARS,
NJ. M. Taplin, Auctioneer. Administrator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
EAST CHARLESTON.


Miss Beatrice Buck is visiting rela-
tives in Newport.
Mrs. Geo. Canning visited her moth
er in Dixville the past week.
Edison Dunton has sold his farm to
A. L. Parker of West Derby.
Mrs. Mary Bruce is staying at
Island Pond for a few weeks.
Mrs. R. P. Stevens of Lyndonville
was visitor in town last week.
The amount cleared by the United
Workers at their fair was .$94.72.
Monte Barney of Morgan has rent
ed Alfred Wilson's farm at Echo
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Piper have re-
turned from two weeks visit in
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Leon Trip of st. Johnsbury
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Colburn.
Mrs. Amelia Mcqueen and daughter
have moved to Orleans where they
will keep house.
The topic for the C. E. prayer meet
ng, Dec. 2, ''Home Missions, The Bat
lie of the Sum-" Leader, B. G. Morse.
Mrs. Austin Hall and children have
returned after spending several
months with relatives in Canada. Mr..
Hall is working there few weeks.
The annual business meeting of
Plymouth church will be held Dec. 6
when all are invited to attend. 1t is
hoped that good attendance will be
present.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
WHAT THE MEAN MAN SAID.

From the Chicago News. Coin fishin'. air ye. sonny Want some worms? Well, We'll!
 Come i'm We won't have a bit O bother Findin' some ter fill yer tn. This yere weather's fine fer fish
 worms
 Makes 'em fat ez butter, too. Jist wait here fer half a minute; I'll go hunt a spade fer you. Dig jst where you feel mind ter; Find em here ez like ez not Mebbe. though, you'll fare some bet.
 ter
 If you try that sunny spot Diggin hard? We'll, that's its natur' Why, when I wuz your age, sonny. could fg from here to therei You ain't dug quite yit an hour, An you say yer plumb give out? Why. shucks, son. What you've
 been digin'
 Amt wuth while ter talk about! Not found any worms, yit.. either? Well. that's middlin' hard, vowt You've had all your work fer nothin'- Guess I'll plant my garden now,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25

majorities in both houses of con gross and signed by the president. The enactment of the bill and the adjournment of the special session should be the signal for the demo- crats to open a vigorous campaign to gan control of the house in the cleo tions of next year.
 The republican press is already try ing to make it appear that the new law will fulf' the promises made by the party in the presidential cam paign of 1908. Senator Aldrich and his spokesmen are claiming that the bill is a downward revision of the tariff by its friends such as was in dicated by President Taft in his au- thorized statement of last week. It is nothing of the kind.
 After juggling with foreign cost, domestic cost" of production and the reasonable profit" until the three are indistinguishable in the bill. the re- publican congress is about to give the country a new scheme of tariff taxa ton, of which monopoly protection is the fundamental principle. which in its essentials differs little from the Dingiey act which it replaces.
 With all the influence of his great office it will be found in the end that President Taft has been unable to get from congress a moderate application of the protection idea. Approving the true principle of downward revision, he will be overridden by the bosses and maniulators of his party in its application. The reasonable profits" allowed in the bill will be just what the benefciaries of the bill have chos- en to make them.
 But the peope are not deceived. They are not satisfied. A vigorous democratic campaign will fix in their minds the truth that the only way to get the tariff revised in the interests of all the people is to take control ol congress out of the hands of the re publican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
TAXES UP
 PLUCKYF|GHT

(Continued from First Page) came a colonel on the staff of the Gov ernor of that state.
 They lived happily for a time in Bangor and two children blessed the union, but eventually they became estranged and in 1898 Colonel Park hurst secured a divorce and was awarded the custody of the children Following this. Mrs. Parkhurst went abroad, and in 1901 met Prince Ros- pigliosi at fox hunt. Though fifty. one years old, the nobieman confesses that he fell in love at first sight. The two met frequently in Rome. and when Mrs. Parkhurst returned to America the Prince followed her and passed rart of the Summer at Bar Harbor.
 Love and Religion.
 A few months later. despite the ob- jectiOns of Rospigliosis family. led by his brother. Prince Clementine. con- mander of the Papal Guard the Prince married Mrs. PaTkhurst by civil cere- mony - At first he renounced his birthright and estates to appease the Church, but later reclaimed them at the sug-
  gestion of his wife, and then began the long contest to secure the recosni- ton of the Church.
 The ReidParkhurst marriage was celebrated by Monsignor Chapelle, later Archbishop of New Orleans. when he was pastor of St. Matthews Church, Washington.
 Prince and Princess Rospigliosi maintain that MonsigDor Chapelle did not obtain the necessary dispensation for NIT. Parkhurst 10 enable him to marry Miss Reid. who is Catholic, and that Miss Reid married MT. Park hurst without knowing that he was not of the Catholic faith.
 The Church authorities not only re- fuse to take up this plea, but refused to recognize the validity of the Princes marriage. refused to grant him religious marriage and practi. cally put the Princess under the boy colt of the powerful black" or church ly aristocracy of Rome.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
FRIENDSHIP.

A faithful friend ip times of need, Should never want for friends; Yet often in this world of greed, His lonely way he wends. This faithful friend who scorns com.
 plaint
 And does the best he can, Is oft himself both sick and faint, Yet he must be man. How many times we turn aside The friend we've loved so long. And choose a stranger yet untried From out the passing throng- Does friendship lose its magic charm When tried and proven true? Or, like the shifting of the storm, Should it be changing too2 No man may know true friendships
 worth
 Until he stands alone, Until his boasted friends from birth Desert him one by one. Oh God, Give a hero's crown. And let his works be known. Who dares to face the scoffer's frown To serve his friends alone.
 M. A. STEWART. Bisbee. July 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 v0tIa VACATION.

Patrons of The Review. leaving the eity for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the YJnited States, Mexico or Canada with Int additional cost Phone B-39.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
TO WIN THE HOUSE.

The democratic congressional cam paign committee should be congratu- lated upon it's reelection of Congress- man James T. Lloyd as chairman and upon its early preparations to make the fight for control of the house in the sixty-second congress. The good campaign conducted by Mir. Lloyd un- der adverse conditions last year marks him as the right man In tho right place for tb. work tha, is to be done this year and next.
 There is hardly room for a doubt that . makeshift tsr.n bill will be asreed spoa by the conferees. or that it win be accepted by the republican
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
NO PAuPER IMMIGRATION.

The country will watch with inter .st the outcome of the effort that Is being made in New York to test the oonstitutionality of the clause in the immigration law which requires an immigrant to have at least $25 in money in his possession before being permitted to land This clause was inserted in the law for two reasons first. to shut out contract labor, and second, to prevent the immigrant from becoming at once charge on public charity.
 The limit i5 a very tow one, and 10 take it of would bring back the old condition, when thousands of imms- grants were annually dumped into the country without the means to procure themselves a full meal. To enforce it may sometimes work a hardship, as in the case of young woman deported only a few days ago who had a wealthy uncle in this eoun- try wiling to receive and take care of her. In that case the authorities might have given the young woman time to correspond with her relative. but that one case does not prove the law to be a bad one, any more than a single swallow proves that summer has come. Our great seaport cities such as New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, and New Orleans annually re- ceive many thousands of immigrants who cling to the cities. overstocking the market for labor, and filling up the ranks of the dissatisfied. who be- come socialists and anarchists.
 That this country should not be made the dumping ground for those who are without means to sustain themselves until tkey can find em- ployment, Is urged by the Washing; ton Post. To require them to have so small a sum of money as $25 IS not unreasonable. The United States should not be made great charitable organization to take care of the pooI of Europe as well as its own. With the utmost economy s25 will not pro vide sustenance for more than a few days, and to seek and obtain employ ment in a strange city already filled with the unemp-oyed is more kker, to require months than days. Ther' are sections where work can be found but to reach such sections from an of our ports costs money. It ma. sound well from the lips of Fourtl of July orator to talk about the Unit ed States being an asylum for tn poor and oppressed of all the nation of the earth, but if the bars wer lowered still further the countr would be filled with paupers and ur desirablesL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
WHY CORRUPT rHE clocks7

All the advantages derived from ths Cincinnati daylight" ordinance. and similar measures proposed elsewhere could be obtained without making liars of the town clock and all other public and private timepieces. The principal advantage sought is an in- crease of the number of daylight hours available for recreation.
 In the summer time. when the even ings are long. it is proposed to knock off'' an hour earlier than is now the custom, and so that this should not disorEanize industry by re ducing the number of working hours In shops and factories it would be necessary to begn work earlier iu the morning. But why should the clock be set an hour ahead. Cannot wcrkingmcn be made to acquire the habit of early nsing ian exceilently good habit in the hot season) with out making prevaricators of ou1 clocks?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
A POETS PLIGHT.

From the Boston Herald. wish I were a pretty girl,
 As pretty as can be: Then would the very homely ones
 Just stop and envy me. And all the men who passed me by
 Would turn around to see If I were but a pretty girl, I wish I were a pretty girl,
 But I am not, you see; I'm nothing but a homely jay,
 As homely as can be. Fen could I wed a pretty girl,
 I'd be all right. you see; Alasi I can't; I am so plain
 They will not lopk at me.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
THE oLp-FAsHioNEo BONNET.

How dear to my heart is the old. fashioned bonnet, The oId-fashioned bonnet that Nell used to wear; Without any plums and red cherries stuck on it. The bonnet that didn't require phony hair. The !dishpan effect may be stylish and stunning, The wastepaper basket that's lately come in May be quiet the rage and recherche and cunning. But give me the hat she tied under her chin
 Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
poINIEp pSRAoRApHs.

He's . stingy man who will not give you . smile.
 An easy beginning doesn't always justify the finish
 Tine will tell-unless the gossips beat 1t under the vire-
 Too many men try to build . sky. scfsper on . one-story foundation
 Opportunity sometimes has to kick a unan before 1t can wake him up.
 A good story is better than solid fucts-frum . litesary point of view Occasionally . man is forced tD cal |oe % T. -u,ess" before hs eaa raiss
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR

From the New York Press.
 It takes a woman to learn from a man things that he doesn't know
 One reason a boy can admire his father is the way he can cuss when he gets mad.
 What makes a girl sure she is play = ng good tennis Is for her hair to stay nice.
 It takes only . bout ten minutes ts ind in others the faults we can't dis cover in ourselves in lifetime
 It's just like a woman to come home from a ball and put on more clothes to sleep in than she wore fe dance In.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
BLACK HAnoERs sENrgmcGo

WINNIPEG. Man. July 24.-After sensational trial at Fort Francis, three Italians. Tono. Bissant and Disind were sentenced to live years in the rsnitentiary for black hand outrages.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-10
Hog Thieves Commit Foul Murder al
Jackson.

Gov. Noel has offered a reward
of $3.50 each for the capture of th-
three desperadoes who shot and
mortally wounded Mr.. Clifton Her
rim, a 'watchman, while trying to
raid the hog pasture at the insane
hospital at Jackson Friday night.
Mr.. Herrin died at the jackson
Sanitarium shortly after eleven
O'Clock Saturday. It was apparent
from the first that the case was a
hopeless one, the intestines having
been punctured in several places.
It was a sorrowful scene at the
sanitarium when the physicians an
nounced that the wounded man
was in dying condition, and his
wife and little children were per-
mitted to enter the ward and say
the words of final farewell.
For several days past the hospital
authorities had been missing hogs
from the enclosure where these ami
mails are kept, twenty-one head
having been carried off, and Friday
night an armed guard was placed
on duty.
About ten o'clock the guard saw
three men approaching. The
guards were concealed and waited
until the thieves were in close
range, when they called on them to
surrender. instead of doing SO the
thieves opened fire. and Mr.. Herrin
went down at the first yolley. The
thieves then fled, and Mr.. Colhoun.
one of the guards. fired several
shots at them, but without effect.
Il was q bright moonlight night,
and the forms Of the three thieves
could be plainly discerned. Mr..
Colhoun believes they were white
men, but be could not recognize
their faces.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-10

Everybody should feel 4 pride in
having . clean town.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-10
Fine Government Jobs.

Examinations will be held this
Spring in all parts Of the South for
the position of Railway Postal
Clerk. These are well paying jobs
and the opportunity is open to our
young men to secure them through
competitive examinations which
are given by the Civil Service Com
mission in the various cities of the
South. The salaries range from
$500 to $1,000 a year.
Fred Wannamaker, who was for
II years u. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminer, has opened at Orangeburg,
S. c., a school Of correspondence to
train young men for these examina-
tions. Any one desiring to know
the requirements of the examina-
tion for this position should write
to this former Examiner. and the
desired information will be given
by return mail. Address your LETT
ter as follows:
FRED WANNAMAKER,
Editor The Sun,
Orangeburg, s. G.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-10
TO Regulate the Shipment Of Liquor.

Next Wednesday is the tentative
date set for the House to act on the
proposal to regulate the interstate
shipments of intoxicating liquors.
Consideration of the revision of the
penal code then will be resumed
and the first subject to come up
will be the liquor questions. When
the House ceased consideration of
the revision before the holidays
there was pending an amendment
in the nature Of an insertion, offer
ed by Representative Humphreys to
regulate interstate shipments of
intoxicating liquors.
Representative Humphreys and
Miller of Kansas, have prepared
new bill to be offered by Mr. Hum
phreys as a substitute for his
amendment.
The new bill, which has the sane
tion Of the leaders of both sides of
the House, is practically the same
as the Knox bill, which passed the
Senate early in this Congress. Save
certain changes made so as to have
the bill conform with the legal
phraseology followed in the reyis-
ION of the code, it is also to avoid
the alleged unconstitutionality of
the Littlefield bill.
Another change adds the District
of Columbia and islands subject to
American jurisdiction to the terri
tory affected by the proposed law.
The bill strives to accomplish three
things these are the marking of
the contents of vessels: making
certain of the delivery of intoxicat-
ing liquor only to bona hde con-
signees and not to fictitious persons
and the prevention Of the delivery
of liquors G. o. D. All these reg
ulations apply only to interstate
shipments, railroad companies. ex-
press companies and other common
carriers being punishable. Green
wood Enterprise.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-10
BAD WRECK ON THE |. c.
Fireman Killed and Many Others Badly
Injured.

No. 2, the fast mail train which
passes Brookhaven at 1914 Sunday
night, was frightfulIy wrecked
early Monday morning by running
into a misplaced switch at Cold
Water, Miss, so miles South of
Memphis, while running at the
rate of 80 miles an hour. Fireman
Martin Stanton was instantly killed,
Engineer George Barnett horribly
scalded and several mail clerks and
passengers seriously, if not fatally
injured.
Among the mail clerks hurt was
j. F. Stevens (known as Shorty !,
lately one of the city letter carriers
in Brookhaven. Later reports are
to the effect that his injuries are
not dangerous.
All cars left the track, several
completely demolished and almost
converted into kindling wood.
That there were no more fatalities
seems a miracle.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-10

The weather blows hot and cold.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-10
AS a result of the late raid by


AS a result of the late raid by
the Jackson police force on a room
in the Lemon Hotel, when wagon
load of gambling paraphernalia was
captured, w. G. Spaulding, Geo.
McGovern and r. E. Cook pied
guilty before the police justice last
Saturday. The first two named
were given fines Of $l00 each for
running the game. and $50 each for
gambling, while Cook was fined $50
for gambling. A surprise was
sprung when the books kept in the
room where the tables were, were
produced in court, showing the
names of not only those who were
arrested. but Of a lot of other peo-
pie, with the accounts kept against
each, showing how much each man
had won and lost and the settle-
ments made. Other arrests will
follow. Emile Christman, mana
ger Of the Lemon Hotel, is called
on to answer for permitting gam.
bling to be carried on in his hostel-
ry.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-02-10
Murderer Of Rev. VI. I. Hudson Lynched.

The murderer Of Rev. w. T.
Hudson, the Baptist pastor at
Houston, Miss. last Saturday,
proved to be a young negro less
than 20 years old, named Robin
Baskin. His motive was robbery
and his guilt was established by the
discovery of the dead minister's
watch in possession of another
negro who had won it in a game of
craps, when the murderer confess
ed. On the refusal Of Judge Sykes
to call a special term Of Court and
give Baskin a speedy trial, Judge
Lynch took the case in hand and
made short work Of the brutal muir
derer.