davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-07
AUCTION

Glover. VT, July 10, 1909. Having sold my
place in Glover Village, will SILL the ollow-
ing property: Two horses. one good
driver and good worker, one mare weighs
1900 pounds q good to work anywhere and
is not afraid OF autos;1 one-horse lumber
wagon; n w spring tooth harrow, never
used; Osborn spring tooth ha, row, nearly
new; ST ring tooth harrow, AA harrow 2
plows. cultivator with long wings, new two
pair driving harness, express harness. one
horse work harness. driving harnesses, 1
side saddle, root cutter, rch, lard press
just the thing for former, hav knives,
hoes, forks, scythes and snaths, grain cradle.
l surrey and spring board. two horse sled
one-horse sled,1 sleigh 2 buggies l Fl sh
cart, Dsvis swing churn, four othe churns,
2 set platformc ,ales l platform gear, set
butchers slaughter house scales, set ice
tools, Il printing press and type, new: stone
boats, crosscut saws, hay rakes, whif1etrees
neckyokes. army musket 0S17), l army
musket Q86f), 80 20 U. b. repeating rifle :
hanging lamps stoves good h aters: 4 iron
feed racks, lot of long timber, $50 cedar
posts: also lot of household furn ture, in
Guiding tables. chairs, bedsteads andi fact
most anything you want or can think of.
Sale rain or shine. Come and get Just what
youIwant and need at your own price.
G A. KELToN
W. G. HANscoM, Auct.
july 5, 1909
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-07
Subscribe For the
MONITOR
and get the news
For Sale

4T-15 COW FARM, three
fourth mile from village, store, mills,
ETC.; 100 acres of excellent land, sugar
orchard of 800 trees that are well
equipped with tin buckets, iron arch
and evaporator; camp 40 rods from
farm buildings; 100, 900 feet timber
three. fourth mile from mill; good
pasture; stock barn 3Ox40, horse barn
25x3O, men house 20x25. Implement
shed 2Ox30. Very good house of nine
rooms, pleasant and well arranged,
bay window and piazza, some storm
vi dows, good cellar and shed for
wood, spring water, nice yard ano
shade trees, R. F. D. This farm is
four and one-half miles from railroad
on good road summer and winter
Location is pleasant as it is near
several other farm homes and right
near village. With this farm we viii;
sell 10 good COWS, all the fodder crops
and farming tools. Price for al.
$4,000. Owner is obliged to sell on &C
count of poor health.
473-LARGE MONEY MAKING
FA RIM of $50 acres, formerly farms.
Tillage lays nice, is smooth and free
from stones, all machine work, good
loan soil, cuts $50 tons hay, has good
pastures that are we'll fenced. 1000
900 fit. mixed timber, 2 miles from
mill, large quantity of wood, extra
geo1 sugar orchard, $500 trees large
er O lgh to tap and more coming, good
sugar camp near farm buildings, ex.
ira good equipment nearly new, 3l0O
galvanized iron buckets, storage tanks
for 1000 pals of sap, usually makes J
to tons sugar, abundance Of fruit, 4
barns, 2 of them have cellars, large
silo. Com Portable 8 roomed house
with ell. good cellar and piazza. nice
yard and shade trees, r. F. ID. anC
telephone. Spring water. This farm is
only 1-2 miles from railroad, village,
stores, churches, etc. There is gooC
set of farming tools and farm team
that the owner has just refused S40(
for. Forty acres of crops have beer
put in. Price $4,000. Owner has Other
business.
13l WILL AGE HOME to exchange
for farm. Owner wants farm worth
from $4,000 to $4,000. This place il
Located on main street of busy R. r
town. The buildings consist of II:
story house with ell which connects
with barn 1924, arranged for fou1
horses, has basement and carriage
shed annex 16x1S, barn is clapboardee
and painted. The house has 10 rooms
cellar, piazza, and some storm win
dows, spring water, house is painted
white, there is nice level yard from
of the house, also land enough fol
good garden. This place is within
easy walking distance of churches
stores, school and station, $1,000 in
surance and to make quick SAFE will
sell for that sum. Here is good
trade for someone.
Money making restaurant at low
price for quick sale.
Several summer cottages and cot
tage lots at low prices. ASK us abou
| them.
Two nice farms in Craftsbury will
new modern buildings for less thar
the buildings cost.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-07
NOTICE

To Barton ToaUn, Village and School
District Taxpayers:
The taxpayers of the town of Barton are
hereby notified that the tax bills on the
Grand List of 1909 are now IN my hanUs for
colIecti IN. discount of per cent will be
allowed on town taxes if paid within ninety
days from July 2. No discount will be allow
ed on county or state tax. After that date
coll ctor to be collected by process of law.
The ninety days expire September 80, 1909.
FRED D. PIERCE E.
27-29 Treasurer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-07
COUNTRY HOTEL

Charming section southern Vermont
on main automobile road, New York
to White Mountains; fishing, boating,
cunning; 40 rooms in hotel; broad
piazzas, running water, furnace; livery
stable, etc.; $410O, part cash, buys the
real estate. It's a money maker from
the start. Dept. ". P. F. Leland, lis
Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-07

217 ACRE FARM $500
One of the best bargains in the stat
of Vermont, good buildings, goo'
land, good location. Full particulars
page 9, Circular so. Postal brings it
Dept II. P. F. Leland, 113, Devon
shire St., Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-07

NORTH CRAFTSBORY
Adna Pike is home from Des Moines,
Ia, for vacation.
Miss Winnifred Williams was at
home for the Fourth.
Miss Carrie Paine was a guest of
Mrs. DEMO last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunn have re-
turned from their visit in New York.
The mother of Mrs. Fl. Dunn died
last Wednesday. Interment at Wheel
ock.
Last week, s. Shields from New
York called on his many friends in
town.
Miss Marti Keene Wilson, former
teacher in the academy, is at E. T.
Wheeler's for few weeks.
Harley Cowles, just home from Lu-
nenberg where he has been teaching,
is camping at Lake Hosmer.
Rev. and Mrs. Watts are at Mrs.
Watts home, DIR. @. w. Dustin's, for
q short vacation. Mr.. Watts has
closed his labors at West Brattleboro
and has taken parish at Johnson.
CLOVER.
Carl Abbott and a friend are in
town.
H.V. Tittemore of Concord, N. H.,
has returned home.
Walter Grey of Springfield Mass, is
visiting friends in town.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. O. Bartlett June 26.
Mrs. A. P. Bean was the guest of
her son, at Orleans over Sunday.
/ II. B. Stanton and family of ST.
Johnsbury spent the Fourth in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
News of HAMPTON.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 31.-Invitation cards
have been received here announcing
the marriage. on June 2, at Ogalalla.
Neb., of Miss Beatrice Hoxie to Mr..
Ralph P. Metcalf. The young woman is
quite we'll known here, and Is daugh-
ter of Frank L. Hoxie, a former Hamp-
ton man. She has been a teacher in the
kindergarten department of the Hamp-
ton schools.
c. w. Boutin has moved his house
hold goods to Des Moines, and the
family can now be said to really be
| residents of the capital city.
In a letter to friends here, Mrs. D.
H. Silvius, of Redlands, CAL, states
that the family will arrive here in a
few days, and will probably spend the
summer here. Mr.. and Mrs. silvius
went to California last fall, expecting
to spend the winter only. but liked
the climate so much that they have
made an investment of some $4,000
in an orange grove near Redlands, and
after spending the present summer
here will probably take up their resi-
dence in California.
C. H. Wegerslev, Of Coulter, recent
| ly purchased of the local auto firm a
| fine automobile, and it is said that he
intends to use it in connection will,
the livery business that he conducts
at that place. So far as known, this is
the first purchase made for livery pur-
poses in this county.
The verdict of $4,000 in favor of Mrs
NJ. F. Jones, in her case against Con-
tractor Herrick, seems likely to stand
Attorneys J. M. Hemingway and DAY.
i'd Evans recently argued the question
of a new trial before Judge Wright a,
Clarion, Heminway appearing for Mrs
Jones and Evans for the defendant
The judge denied the motion fov a new
trial.
Adolph Meyer Is improving some.
what from his recent serious attack O.
annandicitiS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
GRAND LODGE DELEGATES CON-
vkNING FOR ANNUAL
SESSION.
ONE THOUSAND EXPECTED
TO ATTEND DURING WEEK
Grand Lodge Opens Tuesday Morning
Efficiently Time Davenport Has
Entertained Masons of state-school
of Instruction Comes to End-News
of the State.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican:
Davenport, May 31.-This is Masonic
week in Davenport. The entire city is
open to the delegates and visiting
brethren of the order. Hundreds Of
Iowa Masons will be in Davenport this
week and Masons and citizens are well
coming them all.
This annual meeting of the grand
lodge completes the fiftieth year in the
history of Iowa Masonry, and it is
peculiarly fitting that for this especial
celebration the Iowa Masons come to
Davenport, for here on June Z, 1859,
was held the first session of the grand
lodge. Tho but a small village, nesting
under the bluffs beside the great river,
Davenport entertained SO we'll at that
time, that the grand lodge has met
here fourteen times, the second time
being in 1869 and the fourteenth in
1901.
Nearly 200 Masons are already in
the city and it is expected that by the
time of the opening of the grand lodge
session at the Grand opera house
Tuesday morning there will be near
ly a thousand here. The Kimball
House will be the headquarters of the
credential committee, headed by H.
NJ Belt, of Des Moines. The bureau
of information and general headquar-
Masonic temple, and the sessions of
49, la 1,o l,r,t1 sr 1,n
Grand opera house.
The School of instruction.
The school of instruction was held
in the Corinthian hall of the temple
Friday and Saturday. A large num-
Der of Masons from over the state
We're present and posting up on the
ritual of the order.
Monday the school will hold its
final sessions and in the evening the
third degree will be conferred in full
form upon the stage of the Grand
opera house.
The sessions of the grand lodge will
open Tuesday morning. AT $50 the
grand officers and delegates will form
in line at the corner of Third and
Main streets and will march to the
Grand under the escort of the st. ST.
mon of Cyrene commandery Knights
Templar The public exercises will be
opened at o'clock. Mayor George w
Scott will welcome the Masons and
DIR. c. A. Moore will respond for the
grand lodge. The report OF the grand
officers will take up the remainder d
the day. q
The delegates and ladies have beer
invited to attend a steamboat ride
during the after-@n on the w. w.
In the evening reception with
concert and dance has been arranged
for at the Davenport Outing Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
sWEDE WINS MARATHON.
st. Yves Injuries Foot and is Forced t
Quit

st. Yves Injuries Foot and is Forced to
Quit.
Chicago, May 31-John Svanberg,
the Swedish champion won the III
ternational marathon derby here Sat-
urday against a field of eight of the
worlds best long distance runners.
The champions time was 2 hours
As minutes III 1-5 seconds. This was
more than eight minutes slower than
St Yves time in the New York mar
athon. ST Yves led the race today
until the fifteenth mile was passed,
when he was forced to drop out of the
race on account of a blistered foot ST.
Yves was so seconds ahead of Swan
berg. The Swede passed him in a
sprint and ST. Yves fell, the latter
then leaving the track
Johnny Hayes finished second in
2:52:57 2-5. Fred Appleby, English
man, third. in 3:01:07 2-5.
Tom Longboat dropped out of the
race after the fourteenth mile Others
Who finished in order We're: Matt Ma
loney, fourth; Simpson, Canada 4
Indian, fifth; Alex Thibeau, Chicago,
last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
Traer News Letter.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, May 31.-Miss Clara Northa-
way passed away at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Northa-
way, now Of Cedar Falls, but formerly
residing north OF Traer. Death re-
suited from tuberculosis, from which
disease she had been sufferer for
months. Deceased was graduate
from Cornell College and also from
training school in Chicago, where she
took training to become deaconess.
She was twenty eight years Of age.
Condemnation proceedings have been
commenced by the board Of education,
Of Traer, for the property adjoining
the school house grounds, owned by
Mrs. Gordon. 1t Is necessary to pur-
chase this site In the erection of the
new school buildings. MRS. Gordon de-
mands $500 for the property and the
board are not willing to pay over
$1,000. The county superintendent
will appoint three appraisers to put a
value on It,
The F. A. Beckett Farm Of eighty
acres south of town, was sold to Hen
ry Hoeppner at $3.50 per acre. the
highest price yet paid IN north 'Tama
for a farm, all things Considered. Mr..
Beckett contemp5ates going west to re-
side.
There is a new daughter ct the noms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
The MapIeton News.

special TO IlrneS-tepuDIlcdli.
Napoleon. May 81. - Commencement
exercises of the Napoleon high school
were held at the opera house Friday
night The graduating class consists
of six young ladies.
Mapleton will celebrate ION July 8,
in a good. old-fashioned manner.
The Old Settlers picnic and reunion
will be held in Napoleon during the
last week of August.
Rev. George F. NJ. McDougall has
been called to the Presbyterian church
at Mapleton.
Miss Helen Newman and Mr.. Arch
N,Siirper were married at the home of
the brides father, D. O. Newman, in
May &c. Rev. o. S. Bryan officiating
Mr. Nepper is one of the rural mail
carriers from Mapleton. The young
people will make their home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
TIMES RRrUBL1cAN. MARsHAILTowN, IOWA,

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young, Jr.
south of town; also a new daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Romick,
west of town.
Miss Cora Bryson is at home from
Charlton, where she has been teaching
i'm the public schools the past year
She will not return to Charlton In the
fall, having accepted the position of
Latin teacher in Creston. Miss Alice
Gregg is likewise home from teaching
in Humboldt, Neb. She will teach in
Illinois next year.
~Traer is threatened with a heavy
damage suit, but thus far no papers
have been served. MIR. Robb, a team
ster, left wagon loaded with bricks
standing in the middle of Second
street, tire having come off the wag-
on. Along near midnight, Henry
Niemler started with a load of eight
men to the Sprole farm, where the lat
ter are engaged in thing for Mr..
Sprole. The hack collided with the
load of brick and the team ran away
Two of the men were thrown to the
ground and one was badly hurt. The
latter now threatens suit and has en-
ployed counsel to defend him. The
buggy was badly demolished, but the
horses escaped uninjured
The 2-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Gerry is critically ill.
"A. L. Ames and family are moving
into their new home in West Traer, re-
Gently purchased from w. j. Ladd
They will remodel it and build on AN
addition at a later date.
| 1t has been definitely decided to cell
citrate the Fourth in Traer, and Mon
day. July 5, has been set apart as the
day. A. L. Ames, L. H. McComas and
A. G. Siewers have been appointed as
committee on general arrangements
Thomas Bruna, living southwest of
town, has lost about twenty head OF
cattle since March 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
eRINNEi.L WINS MEET
Runs Away From Athletes of Other
State Colleges in Annual Track Con-
test-Third Consecutive Year Trophy
Goes to Conares ationaI School.

Des Moines, May s1.-Grinnell, team
heroes of two past meets of the Iowa
for third time to the big cup Satur-
day after l1uoi1, wen the twentieth meet
with 63la points and gained perma-
nent possession of the much priced
trophy. Alnes was second place with
321s points, while little Morningside,
with four point winners on the team,
made the third place with 81 points.
Iowa scored IL points, Drake 8, Normal
D. and Simpson .. Coe and Des Moines
did not score.
Grinnell won with an all round
placed in fourteen of the sixteen
events, and sent home two winners
in five of the events. Seven firsts
We're captured by the pets of Grinnell,
six seconds and three thirds, with
tie for fourth. This is the greatest
winning any team ever made in the
Iowa meet. with the exception of the
Drake 1903 total when the local school
made more than 20 points.
Turner was the all round strong man
for the Grinnell team, winning Is
points and taking part in the short re-
lay in addition. He had to extend
himself in the hundred to win from
Packer of Ames. but in the other
races he had an easy victory
The Summary.
1o0-rars dash-Turner (G.) first,
Packer va.) second, Bair (s.) third.
Time 10 1-5.
One mile run-Barnes (N.) first,
and Waggoner (A) tied for third.
Time 4: 35.
12o-yard hurdles-Wendel (M.) first,
Brown (M) second, Hyland ID third.
Time :16 10
440-yard dash-Turner (G.) first,
F'lannag gan (G.) second, r. Havens CD
third Time 81.
22o-yard Observation-Disclosures (G) first,
Bair (G) second, Brown (M) third
Time :2S As.
SSO-yard run-Berkstresser (M) and
Kraft (A.) tied for first, Harris (S.)
third. Time 2:os 20.
220-yard dash-Turner (G.) first
Packer (A) second, Gill (G.) third
Time :22 3-5.
One mile run-Drake (Wilso, Her.
rold, L. Havens R. Havens) first, Grin
nell Dack, Wolf, Shinstrom, Flanna
GAM second, Iowa (Hammer, Hoerlein
Keefe, Thomas) third. Time 1929 LIS
Two-mile run-Chapman (M) first
Stronks (G) second, Shannon CA,
third. Time 1924
Ss0yard relay-Grinnell (Mc1ntosh
Barnes, Gill, Turner) first, Ames (Trul
linger, Young, Knowles, Packer) sec
ond, Drake (Wilson. Herrold, F. Ha
vens, r. Havens). Time 1923.
Pole vault-Clark (G) first Carte
CO. and Mccullough (A.) tied for sec
ond. Height 10 feet 10A inches.
Discus throw-Stutsman % first
Zeigler CO. second, Woodrow Cd.
third. Distance 119 feet inches
Running high jump-Engstrom Il.
and Lee (A.) tied for first, Wells C.
third. Height feet on inches
shotput-Zeigler (G.) first, Graham
: tA) second, Sparks (G.) third. Dis
= lance SS feet liz inches.
;. Broad junp-Knowles (G.) first, C
= Lambert GA.) second, ROLAND %.
third. Distance % feet 3A inches.
a Hammer throws. Lambert "a.
first, ziegler CO. second, Williams "a.
i third. Distance 142 feet II inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
visit with his daughter. Miss Glen

visit with his daughter, Miss Glen
Tomlinson.
w. H. Rick attended the state asses
citation of the Iowa Funeral Directors,
Tuesday and Wednesday,. in Fort
Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hughes left =
few days ago for the state Of wash
ington, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
c. M. Ludwig Installed an elevator
this week in his general store.
The boys baseball nine Of williams
went to BOWS Friday, and defeated
the Bows team to the tune Of 13 to IL.
An up-to-date drag has been pur-
chased by our city, which will be q
great help In grading the strsetsi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
Items From Toledo.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May 31.-Mrs. Joseph Fitz-
gerald, of Rhodes, is visiting old ac-
quaintances in Toledo
Rev. William A. Sunday will preach
at the Chautauqua park, Wednesday
morning, June 2.
Memorial services were held this at
ternoon at the opera house, Rev u. A.
Mershon, of the Methodist church, de-
livering the grafton.
The high school baccalaureate SER
mon was preached by the Rev. H. H.
Pitzer, Of the Congregational church
last evening. A crowded house greeted
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31

Ing the whooping cough here.
School closed here Friday. ALI new
teachers will take UP the schools after
the vacation, excepting Miss Peth-
rum. She will stay in the primary
room.
Memorial services were held here
Sunday, with decorating at the ceme-
teEy.
e. j. Durham returned from Chica-
go Friday, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Evylan. and Miss Car
RE Wood.
Quite number here attended the
carnival at Cedar Falls Friday and
Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
Britt Glass Graduates.

Special to imes-Republican.
Britt, May 31.-The 'o9 graduating
class, consisting of Jennie NJ Boutilier,
Emma A. Spalla, William Brett. Fred
Brett. Elsie Aageson, Irma Pullen.
Edith Buick, William McGruder, Alice
Turner. Rudolf Miller, Emma Swanson.
Mary Molloy Rachel Holm and Lillian
Larson, received their diplomas Friday
night. Mr.. c. E. Shelton of Simpson
College, delivered the address. THE
Man of the Hour" to a crowded house.
A complete outfit of beautiful cur
tains for the school house auditorium
was presented by the class. The class
play took place on the evening of the
26th. and the class exercises on the
evening of the 27th. Each occasion was
greeted with a crowded house,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
Garrison News.

A fine nine pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Heiding last week
Jim Grayson and wife started Sun
day night for Spirit Lake, where they
will spend the summer in camp. Their
car with the motor boat and sectional
house preceded them few days.
Charles Mealhouse, the clerk at the
Naene store, stole a march on his
friends Thursday, going to Marion,
where he married Miss Lille Huffman.
They will make their home in Garrison.
Miss Cessna Gross. who has been
very much improved In health, suffer-
ed relapse, and is at present quite
Ill
A number from here attended the
graduation recital of Miss Roberta
Hanna. at Coe. College on Thursday
evening.
Mrs :. Sarah Reeve, OF Aztec, ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31

rived in Garrison, Friday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. e. A. Graves, and
other relatives.
Earl Bouen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Bouen, is the new assistant at the
Farmers Saving Bank.
Mrs L. F. Pingenot is quite sick at
her home, southwest of townd.
Word from Frank Beoiller, who
moved to Washington last fall, in
forms us of his intention to amble
back to Iowa in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cavanaugh are
the parents of an infant girl.
Excavation for the new bank build
ing will be commenced soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
GrinneIl Defeats oskaloosa.

Oskaloosa, May 31.-GrinneM high
school with 6sk points won the dual
meet from Oskaloosa high school here.
G. Marion, for Grinnell, won the 100
yard dash, short hurdles. 220 yard dash
and standing broad jump. Sutherland
won the 220 yard hurdles and shot put.
Walton took the mile run and the Grim
nell team won the mile relay race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-31
New hartfsrd Items.
,ecia1 to Tfmes-Republican.

Special to fmes-RepubI1can.
New Hartford, May 31.-Mr and
Mrs. E. Richardson. the former Of
whom is manager of the telephone ex-
change, are the proud parents of a ten
pound girl, born Saturday.
Grandpa" Stanley. who lost his wife
here about three weeks ago. was
stricken with paralysis and died Fri
day night a. the home of his son.
George Stanley, at Shell Rock, where
he was making his home. The funeral
services were held at Shell Rock Sun
day at p. m.
4 number of little children are 11aY-