davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20

bury was a recent guest at Henry
Fosters.
Miss Carrie Humphrey of East
Burke visited Miss Marion Walter
Saturday.
The q. f. S. had initiation Wednes-
day, after which an oyster supper
was served.
Mrs. William FOss is quite i'll and
DR.. Ranney of Orleans was here to
see her recently.
Mrs. Addie Holman has finished work
at II. III. Powers and has gone to
Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Riley Richardson is able to sit
up. for an hour at a, time and is
steadily improving
Mrs. Edith Magoon of Newport WIS.,
tied Mrs. Clara Burke Thursday and
EFriday.of last week.
7 Mrs. Caruth of Passumpsic is caring
for Mrs. F. n. Frasier, who is about
the same as last week.
IS Mrs. Emma Houston Of st. Johns
bury visited her aunt, Mrs. Della
Craig, part of last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Dolof of st.
JOhnsbury spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dolloff.
The Ladies Aid society will serve
one Of their fine suppers Thursday
from to O'Clock p. m. Everyone
cordially invited.
Mrs. Mary Otis, district deputy of
district No. 6. installed the newly
elected officers of u. of r. degree at
Bradford January s.
Mrs. VIM. Cummings has sold her
house near the depot to Mrs. Clara
Gray and bought Mrs. Lucy Whittier's
house on Lyndon road.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Bugbee spent
last week with their son, K. A. Bug
bee of Barre, and also visited cousin
of Mr.. Bugbee's in Walpole. N. Il.
Rev. O. Montgomery, who has been
very i'll at G. NJ. Deans the past week,
was worse Sunday. Mrs. Frank
Lavely of Burke is helping at Mr..
Deans.
We understand that the mill property
sold to Mr.. Pendelton of Underhill by
Thompson and Winter has now passed
into the hands of Clarence Smith of
this village.
| Miss Edith Jonas of Cambridge,
Mass, Miss Annie Peck of st. Johns
| bury and Thomas Burroughs of ST.
Johnsbury were the guests of F. D.
Burns Thursday.
Henry Benton. who came here from
Camden, n. H.. to try clerking in the
store of w. w. Coe, has returned home
and Clarence Densmore is now work
ing for Mr.. Coe.
The ladies of the o. E. S. will give a
salad supper and art exhibition in
their hall on the evening of January
q. This promises to be very pleas
ant affair, and we hope will be we'll
patroniZed.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
church elected officers Sunday. Su-
perintendent. E. j. Heath; assistant
superintendent. L. V. Still: secretary.
Glen Roundy: treasurer. Myrtle Alex
ander. Same corps, of teachers as
last year. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coe entertained
about As of their neighbors and friends
Friday evening. Several games of
whist were played after which the
guests were treated to sugar on snow,
doughnuts and pickles. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all.
At the December meeting of the
Oriental Whist club H. L. Flower was
elected president and w. E. Allard
vice president. Mrs. A. F. sStoddard
and c. w. Stoddard won the prizes at
the last meeting. There will be an
other meeting Friday at G. A. r. hall.
At the regular meeting of the J. o.
U. A. ID. the following officers were
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20
FIVE new PATTERNS
of best all Wool Carpeting.

20 remnants of best all Wool
Carpeting at SOC per yard.
10 to IS yards in a piece. :.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20

We have the best line of Din
ming Room Furniture we have
ever shown you. :.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20

Extension Tables from $500
to $500. Dining Chairs from
$500 to $24.00 per set. But
fetsan sideboards from $3.50
to $40. 90.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
OLD HOME OF PRES. DAVIS.

The birthplace of Jefferson Davis, a l6-acre tract near Hopkinsville, Ky, was bought on last Saturday and it has been assured that the pro ject to convert the property into a memorial park will succeed. The price paid for the land was S6,700, which was raised by popular SUD gcription throughout the United States. The work of beautifying the park will begin at once and proceed as rapidly as the subscriptions will allow. It is the intention of the com mittee in charge to hold a celebration at the birthplace of the president of the Gonfederacy on June 3rd which will be the 101st anniversary of the great Southerner's birth.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
THANKS AND A SUGGESTION

This little note is intended to express the appreciation of the pastor and members of the Methodist Church to Mrs. D. C. Lane and Mrs. w. D. Magness for the beautiful communion covers presented to the church. Now let the Ladies Ail do another nice thing by presenting nice communion set and let the board of stewards fur nish better and more suitable table and these things will be d joy for years to come.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
WARNING ORDER

Before E. M. Wilson, Justice of the Peace, Big Bottom township. w. D. Magness plaintiff, vs. c. J. Magness defendant.
 The defendant, C. J. Magness, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, w. D. Magness. Given this 10th day of April 1909.
 E. NJ. WILSON,
 Justice of the Peace. $. A. Moore, attorney for plaintiff.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
Local Doings


j. <. < + !: +: j. s.s.E See R. L. Goad's ad. on page three. Make good-thats what the world wants.
 Take your notary work to A. A. Henderson.
 Read Mr. Bryan's book offer on page seven.
 Candies! Candies. at Goad's Cash Bargain Store.
 Miss Belle Brannon was shopping at Batesville Friday.
 Mrs. Dove Edwards was shopping at Batesville Friday.
 H. E. Hawthorne had business at Newport Wednesday.
 If you have anything to sell, adver- tise it in The Journal.
 Dr. L. c. Poe was business visitor at Batesyille Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. W. Adams was shopping at BatesvilIe Wednesday.
 Everything you want good to eat at Galloway's restaurant.
 Mrs. and Mrs. R. B. Adams spent Wednesday at Batesville
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
 Call on C. NJ. Edwards when in need of John Deere implements.
 List your property with the Tender son Real Estate Company.
 Geo. L. Green spent Saturday at Penter's Bluff on business.
 You always get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's.
 J. W. Sisk shipped a car of good hogs to St. Louis Saturday night. See the Henderson Real Estate Co.,, if you want to buy OF sell property. " ne0 ou hdli d HlC6 IpdSl 0I Stcdh telephone Newark Grocer Company. Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sulphur Rock and have your face made over Remember Galloway's Restaurant when you want something good to eat. We pay cash for chickens, eggs and country produce. Newark Grocer Co. A>Good alfalfa hay and corn for sale. Apply to ". D. Magness, Magness, Ark. 5-l4 There are four cases of smallpox in the family of Lee McNeill at Bates vile.
 Herbert Benson and Paul Gillian of Swifton spent Sunday here with friends.
 Rev. w F. Wayman will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday and Sunday night
 have line of Hammer paints which I will close out at very low prices. (. NJ. Edwards.
 Mrs. W. E. Lee of Des Arc is spend- ing few days in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kinman.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30


 c. NJ. Fields shipped four crates of strawberries to Batesville Wednes- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jimerson of Logan township were shopping in town Wednesday.
 Mrs w. W. Hoyt left Saturday for Pascola, Mo-, to spend a few days visiting friends.
 Mrs. Alexander received another shipment of millinery goods this week Shop at residence.
 W. W. Hoyt went up to Sulphur Rock Sunday to relieve Station Agent Gibbs for few days.
 Taken Up-One gray horse blind in both eyes and about P years old. Ash Bros, Newark, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Murphy of Newport spent Sunday in town visit ing relatives and friends.
 Col. Bill Duvall returned Saturday from Imboden where he spent few days visiting home folks.
 The Newark Grocer Company has received a carload of ice and can sup ply the trade in any quantity.
 Magness Bros have the very latest styles in ladies and misses spring hats and are making extremely low prices.
 You can get any thing you want in the line of millinery goods at Mrs. Alexander's, shop at residence, New ark.
 You will be surprised at the inn provement on your face by going to Burt's Gallery and having it made over.
 The Leader. Mrs. Alexander is the leader in millinery-best trimmed hats for the least money. Shop at resi- dence.
 If you want fire insurance when am away, telephone No. D and Mrs. Inez Raney can arrange your insurance. IT. Raney.
 Don't forget that you will always find fresh bread at the bakery. First house north of Methodist church on east side of street.
 Money to loan on long time, with approved security, at ten per cent in- terest. Apply to Mrs. Robbie Dren- nen, Newark. Ark.
 Magness Bros. have an up-to-date line of fine spring and summer dress goods, and white waistings, which they are selling at very low price.
 New bakery in town. Fresh bread every day: first house north of Metho- dist church, on east side of street. Cakes and pies made to order.
 If you want to buy or sell property of any kind, talk or write to the Hen derson Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark. Office in Merchant X Planters Bank.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Martin came up from Little Rock Tuesday where Mr. Martin is attending business college, to spend few days with home folks.
 Two thousand bushels good corn for sale at 80 cents per bushel cash, or sl per bushel on credit with approved security. Adams Bros, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
Up Before The Bar

N. H. Brown, an attorney of Pitts field, Vt, writes: We have used pr. Kings New Life Pills for years and find them such good family medicine we wouldn't be without them For chills, constipation, bi1iousness or sick headache they work wonders, 25c. J. |. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
BASEBALL FOR BATEsVILLE.

The local baseball association met last night and perfected the organiza- tion for the season by the election of officers. Steps will be taken at once to get team in shape from the very promising material now on hand Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
CONCRETE AT BRINKLEY.

At least two of the buildings de- stroyed by the tornado March 8th at Brinkley will be replaced by concrete structures. The buildings will be two story residences and built of blocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Dahlman Makes
Address to
Italian Voters
Sons of Land Of Sunshine Weep as He
Pictures 1ngratitude Of
Bergman.

The Dahlman club rooms. those haliowed
apartments locally known as Dead Mans
Reef" because 20 many ~schooners have
there come to grief. were the scene last
night Of another spiritual upiift, thc occa-
sion being a meeting for the benefit NJ
those Italians Of the city who sit at the
feet Of tho Jims and learn ot Dahlman.
King Manardi was not In evidence, but
his vlceroy, Joe Cesto. sat in tho chair,
with Tom Flynn behind him rs the power
behind the throne. to give aid and comfort
at the proper moment. Cesto introduced
the speakers in Italian and also gave the
crowd the cue as to the right time to APP
take and applauded at the wrong time, but
that was a mere incident and was readily
forgiven.
Psthos and patriotism we're the keynotes
OF the speeches. An American flag was
draped in a prominent place and whenever
the applause began to run low some refer
ence would be made to It's silken folds and
the desired result was always forthcoming.
But the pathos was the real thing. Mayor
Dahlman came up with a suit case full of
It and when he unloaded It in his speech
against Bergman II made strong men
weep. He spoke OF ingratitude, the MARBLE
hearted flend, the apotheosis of all that
is low and vile; the sin of all sins. SO black
that all the seven mortal sins boiled down
into one black drop would leave a white
mark beside its stain.
He told with tears I'm his voice of how
he had taken Bergman up in his arms, so
to speak, had given him his political life,
of how in a political way he had been
mother and father, even mother-in-law to
him, and now-now. when Bergman has
grown up to be almost a man. and Dahl
man had made him president Of the Park
board, he turns and stlngs his party parent.
The thought was too much, the mayor
wept, the audience wept, a stray deg under
a table howled dismally. even the pictures
on the walls sobbed, outside the wild wind
howled and the atmosphere became to
humid it soured the milk in the refrigerator
of a family in the next building.
The strain was too great to be endured
and brought his speech to a climax with
the assertion that Bergman is a little
sucker" and his two principal supporters
are two country. cheap-John lawyers"
there was a shout which was like the sound
of many waters.
There were many other speakers. Some
ergUed, some ranted and some just talked,
but when it came to putting on the soft
pedal and holding it there, as Horatio held
the bridge, the mayor had them all backed
off the board and calling for help.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Who's Who in the Democratic Primaries

director physical culture Young Mems
Christian association.
Councilman Seventh Ward.
CANAAN, c. J.-Real estate; formerly In
tailoring business.
HOGAN, MICHAEL Employed electric
lighting company.
JACKSON. ALMA-Present councilman;
live stock commission business in South
Omaha.
MARBLE, B. J.-Sidewalk contractor.
Councilman Eighth War:l.
DAVIS. JOHN C.zPresent councilman;
practicing physician.
Council Ninth Ward.
M'GOVERN. JAMES-Present councilman
councilman Tenth ward.
ELSASSER, PETER E.-Present council
man; barber; former register OF deeds.
KTLLIAN. JOHN H~,-Bookbinder.
SCHECKENBURGER, MATT. - Saloon
keeper.
Councilman Eleventh ward.
FUNKHOUSER. M Present council
man; insurance.; formerly on school
board.
SCHNEIDER, r. A.-Cigarmaker.
Councilman Twelfth Ward.
ENDERS. NJ. L"-Present councilman.
wall paper, paints and oils.
STEYER, p. H.-Confectioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Great Bridge
to Be Opened
Queensborough Viaduct, Which Has
One of Longest Spans in World,
is Finished.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-One OF the
greatest bridges I'm the world, the Queens
borough bridge or Blackwells Island bridge,
as IL is more Familiarity known. will be
Informally opened to the public for foot
passengers and vehicles Tuesday or
Wednesday OF this week. 1t has required
eight years to construct IL. The bridge
spans the East river from Fffty-ninth
street, Manhattan, to Long Island City.
This bridge contains the longest span in
any bridge in America and one of the long
est in the world. This span measures
1,lS2 feet. The total length Of the bridge
including it's approaches is SSH feet.
The structure cost sl2,5c0.OOO. II is OF a
tWo-floor type, on the upper floor being
four elevated railway tracks and two
promanades, while four trolley car tracks
and a Ss-foot roadway occupy the lower
floor.n II is estimated the new bridge will
nave a caracity over its car lines alone
of lS0.OCO00O persons annually.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Who's Who in the Republican Primaries

FLEisHMAN. -EsAU-Jewish rabbi and
ritual butcher.
HUMMEL. J. B.-street commissioner un-
der Mayor Moores and since then head
street grading work under city engineer.
Councilman Ninth ward.
ALLAN. JAMEs-No occupation; former
deputy sheriff; deputy United states
marshal: let out because OF bad record.
CONDUROY. HARRY w.-Superintcndent
city asphalt repair plant.
FISHER, Misunderstanding Retail Gro
GERS association has run for council and
for legislature.
HUNTINGTON. CHARLES Slides and
leather; former councilman.
LADY. VAN-Insurance.
RICE. GEORGE D.-Pharmaceutical sup
plies; former member school board; has
run for council and county commissioner
RYDER. JOHN J.-Newsrapcr man;
deputy state labor commissioner under
Governor Sheldon; former clerk county
board.
Councilman Tenth Ward.
BENIN, JOHN FRED-superintendent for
real estate company: former councilman ;
ran for council nomination 1906.
HAYES, @. E.-Works for express com
rany.
KUGEL \. C.-Plumber: former plumbing
Inspector to fill vacancy under Mayor
Moores; has represented plumbers in ma
tional organization.
KUNCTA FRANK-Meat market.
MORRIS. EDWARD-Bricklayer; former
collector city treasurer's office.
NOVAK. JOHN J.-Homemaker.
RANDAzzO. vINCENT-Fruit dealer.
YTRIK. JOHN-1nspector city engineers
nFfico. foru,ar Streat oar conductor. ran
for council nomination 1905,
Councilman Eleventh ward.
BR1TToN. wILLIAM-Former Union Pa
cific shopman; employed under city en-
gineer.
DUNME1BR, w. F.-Traveling salesman
newcomer in city.
LGNDBLOM, LOU1s-Janitor in Brandeis
building.
MARSHALL. GEoRGE-Real estate and
Insurance.; old soldier.
PALMER, JOHN Olive stock commits
sion.
Councilman Twelfth ward.
CHAPMAN. WILLIAM A. Manager
Grand Detour Pillow company; prominent
in Improvement club work.
CHASE. d. A. N~.-Traveling salesman;
council nominee 1906.
DAVIS. CHARLES M.-Street railway con-
ductor.
GULICK, FRANK H.-Express company
clerk.
LINDSAY, JAMES C.-Job printing; mem
Der school board.
OLSEN. P.-GTocer; formerly collector
county treasurer's office.
PETERSON. A. M.-Real estate.
YoST, A. N.-Solicitor; old soldier; has
run for legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Iowa News votes.

CRESTON-School Superintendent Adam
Pickett and all the present principals of
the public schools have been reelected
for another yesr, at a recent meeting OF
the school board, The public schools are en-
Toying a weeks vacation this week,
CREsTON-Wiuiam Schwartz. a wealthy
German farmer, living near here, aged
20 years, is dead at his home after a long
Illness. tie had lived on the same farm
for many years and was the possessor OF
a good deal OF property. He leaves a large
family OF children.
ATLANTTC-L. NJ. Whestley has filed
suit IN the district court against
the Pottswattamie County Farmers
Mutual Insurance comrany, claiming
n fire loss past due and not yet paid. He
asks for A judgment of S500 and costs.
lie filed a similar suit recently against
theNCsss County Mutual
LCGAN-sherin q. O. Roch returned this
afternoon from Pisttsmouth with Fred
Howard. wanted on the cast side of this
county for the alleged offense OF inducing
Z l5-year-old girl 10 accompany him out
was Withdrawn. hut he y being held by
the request II the officials OF South Omaha
who will come for him tomorrow.
IOGAN-The municipal election 81 Mis-
souri, Valley Is attracting much attention
In Harrison county. J. J. Amen. republican
candidate for MAYOR. represents the anti
saloon forces; ~ r. James. democratic
ceused saloon party. Roth men have been
mavor % Missouri Valley I'm the past and
10th are regarded as excellent business
men.
LCGAN-Ausust %Brierbach. the Missouri
Valley sHloonkeeUer, WAS given 4 hearing
in The district court today involving the
legality Of a search warrant and the de
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30

present councilman.
WRIGHT, THOMAS L-Bricklayer and
contractor.
councilman Third Ward.
LITTLE, CHARLES E.-Formerly Little g.
McTague. succeeded by Henshaw
restaurant.
O'HARA, JAMES-Lawyer.
sTELJ-ING, GUS-Cigar store.
WORM, e. A.-Plumber.
Councilman Fourth ward.
JOHNSON, L. Blob printer; present
Councilman Fifth Ward.
BRCCKER, GOODLY F.-Present council
man; former ~saloonkeeper.
HUNTINGTON, NJ. R.-President Omaha
Bedding company.
KELLER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LAWLER, ED L.-Tesmster; formerly ball
player.
NICOLS, WILLIAM L-Real estate.
Councilman sixth Ward.
CANNON. DANIEL. W.-Formerly super
intendent county hospital; secretary
Eagles.
KAPLAN, A-Groceryman.
KELPIN. CHARLES E.-Inspector,
SHELDON, W. S.-Present councilman
real estate and insurance.; formerly
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30

councilman: former member legislature.
MAYsTRICK. FRED-Brcklayer.
Councilman Third ward.
BURMEsTER. LOUIs-Tn and furnace
shop; former councilman; once nominee
for sheriff.
HARVEY. A. Reinsurance; former mem
her legislature; former clerk police
MLDER. MoRRIs-City salesman.
WILLIAMS. G.. T.-Salesman for rubber
house; sought council nomination 1906.
Councilman Fourth ward.
CoMsToCK. A. H.-Clerk; former council
man to fiji vacancy; has run for council
and clerk of district court.
DEMPsTBR. JOHN A.-Trsveling insur-
ance solicitor.
FOSTER. HARRY A.-Dentist; former
member legislature.
HANLON. r. P~.-Cspitalist; interested in
several county banks.
LEEDER. BD.-Ffreman. former member
Legislature; former councilman.
MOORE, Dan B.-Retail cigars.
PETERSON. o~sCAR-Retail cigars.
TUTHILL. J. A.-Saloon keeper.
Councilman Fifth Ward.
ASHER. HARRY-sslesman; has run for
school board.
CHRISTIE. DAVID H-with building and
loan association; former councilman.
CoBURN. HENRY-Railway engineer.
FARRELL. CORNELIUs-1n district court
clerks office; grocer.
GUYE. LOUIS Warbler; former presi-
dent Central Labor union.
LAPAGE, ED-EGpress and transfer bust
ness.
LINDGREN, VICTOR G.-Traveling sales
man:
MILLER, wILLIAM-ssloon keeper.
STONE, FRANK E.-Clerk, register Of
deeds office.
Councilman sixth ward.
CARMONY. FRANK L-Engineer Mis-
souri, Pacific.
CARR, JAMES-EIectrical worker.
HOEL, A. R.-sildwalk contractor; Omaha
pioneer.
HURST. GEORGE L-Machinist: former
license inspector; ran for council 1906.
IsARD. C. ~H.-Employing blacksmith.
McALLISTER, H. S~.-Contractor
NOONE. HUGH-Dveryman.
osTROM. HENRY E.-Clerk county board
former county commissioner two terms.
Councilman seventh ward.
BAIBR. GEORGE M.-Clerk.
PETERSON, L~OUIs-Public school %janitor.
sCHAMEL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by
trade; chief collector city treasurer's Of
flee.
SCHROEDER, FRED-Bricklsyer.
Councilman Eighth Ward.
CLAIBORNE, HARRY H.-Dlstrict court
clerks office; former newspaper man.
CowGER, WILLIAM F.-Once a brick
layer; chronic office seeker.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30

Mayor.
BERGMAN, ED P.-City salesman
wholesale hardware house; park commits
sioner appointed by Mayor Dahlman.
DAHLMAN. JAMES ellis Honor. Mayor
Jim present cowboy mayor.
City Clerk.
BUTLER, DAN B.-Present city clerk
formerly deputy county clerk.
PEW. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solicitor
Omaha Daily News.
Comptroller.
IOBECK, G.. O.-Present comptroller
formerly in city council
City Attorney.
BURNHAM, HARRY E-Present city at
torney.
Building Inspector.
WITHNELL. CHARLES H-Present
building Inspector; formerly bricklayer
and builder.
Councilman First ward.
HANSEN. ANDY-Preseut councilman;
brick manufactures
MIX. JOSEPH J.-Station master Burling.
ton depot.
WILLIAMS. r. F.-Real estate; son-in-law
OF the late Councilman I. y, Hascall.
Councilman Second Ward.
BRIDGES. LEE-Bullding contractor;