davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03

was thrown from her sleigh, breaking
one rib and spraining her ankle.
News has been received of the criti-
cal illness of Myra Gage of Burlington.
Miss Gage was Craftsbury girl and
much sympathy is expressed in her be-
half
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
c.. B. Cole and son were called to
Barre to attend the funeral of Mr..
Coles nephew.
The many friends of Miss Myra Gage
will be sorry to hear of her serious ILL
ness at Burlington
Mrs. A. B. Pike spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. E. Keller.
at Greensboro bend.
There was a church sociable at
Frank Dunn's Friday night. Few
were able to attend but all who went
reported fine time and it is hoped
there will be more such occasions.
The funeral of Mrs. Clara Gallagher
was held in the Catholic church at
East Albany Wednesday. The large at
tendance and the mass of beautiful
flowers showed something of the great
esteem in which she was held.
| Whereas: God in his mysterious
/ Providence has taken to himself our
beloved sister and friend, Mrs. Clara
Renfrew Gallagher. and from her home
removed her to his beautiful home
above there to await the coming Of her
dear ones. Therefore,
Resolved, That while we as society
deeply mourn her loss and miss the
inspiration of her devotion to the tenn
perance cause and to the best interests
of the w. C. T. u, bless God for the
influence of her loyal, loving life. aud
| praise his name that one of our num-
Der, having fought good fight and
finished her course, has gone to the life
above, there to be crowned with the
lilies of immortality.
Resolved, That we tender our deep
est sympathy to her husband and chill
dren and to her mother, In this great
sorrow, and pray that they may be con-
soIed by the silent influence OF the Man
of Sorrows, who was acquainted with
grief, and that they may be stimulated
) thereby to diviner living and holieI
) faith.
Resolved, That we as society may
, be drawn into sWeeter sympathy and
may steadfastiy labor at our posts unit
we also are called to meet her in tbs
realms Of glory.
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to Mr.. Gallagher anG
also to the Monitor and Gazette.
) For the W. C. T. U.
Mrs Kinney,
Mrs. Rowley,
Mrs. Chase.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
Methodist Church Notes.

MethOdISt AnuF kNONCS.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held Friday evening at Z 80. A full
attendance is desired. On Sunday
evening Rev. W. B. Dukeshire will
speak or the following subject: The
Roosevelt Administration. Service
at o'clock. Everybody welcome.
SOUTH BARTON.
Mrs. Orrin Gray is very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Conner and
Master Franklin visited at 0. c. Alb
bolts the past week.
1t is reported that Henry Robbins
has sold his farm, better known as the
Winchester farm, to Mr.. Waterman.
Mrs. P, H. Duke from Barton and
Mrs. Myrtle Gordon from LyndOnville
visited friends and relatives here this
week.
]. T. Stanford of Passumpsic has
recently had a cataract removed from
one eye. He is staying here with hi!
sister, Mrs. Aaron Drown, and is dolns
finely.
ALBANY.
Jerry Darling is quite i'll.
Mrs. Chas. Davidson is very i'll.
Harry Burt. who has been quite Ill
is out again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03

While returning from the funeral of
Mrs. Gallagher Mrs. Charles Thayer
was thrown from her sleigh, breaking
one rib and spraining her ankle.
News has been received of the criti-
cal illness of Myra Gage of Burlington
Miss Gage was a Craftsbury girl and
much sympathy is expressed in her be-
half.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Rich Mems Gifts are Poor

beside this: 81 want to go on
record as saying that | regard
Electric Bitters as one of the
greatest gifts that God has
made to woman, writes Mrs. o..
Rhinevault, of Vestal Center,
N. Y, 81 can never forget what
it has done for me-" This
glorious medicine gives a woman
buoyant spirits, vigor of body
and jubilant health. 1t quickly
cures Nervousness, Sleepless-
ness, Melancholy, Headache,
Hackache, Painting and Dizzy
Spells; soon builds up the weak,
ailing and sickly. Try them
Soc at All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04


with one and one half table
spoonfuls of flour,) two thirds
of a cupful of currants, one half
of a cupful of chopped English
walnut meats, one half of a cup
full of finely chopped figs, and
one half of a cupful of finely
cut citran. Chop one half of a
pound of suet and work until
creamy, using the hands. Add
to first mixture, and when
thoroughly mixed, add one half
Of a grated nutmeg, three fourths
of teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one third of a teaspoonful OF
cloves, one third Of teaspoon
full of mace and one and one
half teaspoonfuls of salt; then
add the whites of five eggs,
beaten until stiff. Turn into a
buttered ring mold, cover with
buttered paper and steam foul
and one half hours. -Women's
Home Companion for December
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
English Fruit Pudding

Soak one half of a pound of
stale bread-crumbs in one cup
full of scalded milk one hour.
Add two thirds of a cupful of
sugar, the beaten yolks of five
eggs, one cupful ofraisins seed
ed (cut in pieces and dredged
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04
Walked Across


Almost every day the papers
contain a report of the death
of some aged man or woman
here in Utah; and almost the
first statement after the fact of
demise is that 'he walked a
cross the plains"; or, "she was
one Of the band of pioneers who
helped with the handcart bri-
gade from the Missouri river
to Utah, in' and then followed
the year.
The record will not be con-
tinued much longer. Those old
men and women are passing
away. And with them will go
something absolutely unique in
American history. Those immi-
grants must have had a sublime
purpose, a mighty hope, most
alluring picture of the life await
inc them in the distant wilder
ness. They didn't expect to
find it Towering garden of
Eden, by any means. They
knew that labor and hardship
would be their portion even
when they reached the Promis-
ed land. But they mingled their
religious aspirations with their
early hopys,- .2solutely
no limit to sacrifice or eXertion.
And no matter what is the
motive for devotion of that
sort, it builds character.
1t makes strong the purpose,
tenacious the will, resolute the
spirit; it builds fortitude, and
enriches courage. People who
pass through such experiences
as those of the aged men and
women whose dying full of years
and of honors is now so frequent
ly recorded in the papers, are fit
for the battle of life, no matter
how hard that conflict may be.
They certainly lay deep and
broad the foundations of the
commonwealth. And the chill,
dren who come after them have
a splendid inspiration for al
the loftier impulses of their owl
generation.
Let us give the tribute o
reverent honor to the veterans
who have done their work, who
have left their example of tasks
accomplished under tremendou
difficulties. Let us honor then
as they remain with us, ant
bow the head in solemn sorrow
as they fare to the Great BE
You'd. HERALD Republican.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-04

CHR! STM us IS CONN G!
rs TNAlN3 Our Special Line OF
XSMEN4W NJ Toys & Xmas Presents
Kl NN In ~ just received. Sho p
MVWE AM% early g. get first choice.
H% *@sssu... AZ SM8& Prices away down.
M/p$M WM#NM& M3E that's what cash does.
@aEsT Call and see US, You
are always Welcome.
Make out your list, get out in
the bracing air and come to
Boothes' Store at Garland and
select the gifts you intend CIV
ing your loved ones.
Good Merchandise Of all kinds.
We can save you money. Money
saved is money made.
Some people are accused Of
talking too much, but no one is
ever taken to task for talking
too well.
We have the goods---you want
Ithem---Le cts trade.
IRnnthO Mercantile and
Produce Company
l Where You Get the Best q
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
TO GREET VESSEL
BATTLEsHiP MISSISSIPPI WILL BE;
ROYALTY WELCOMED.
The Trip of the Vessel TO Matches
win Mark nm Epoch In Navs-
gntion Of lISssinaipnf

Il
New Orleans. La, May 2.-Eoon after
the United States bAttIes Zip Missis-
sippi comes into the A6fsfS 8sippig river
on May s, III VIII steam Into a har-
bof,S the hospitality of which will be
heartily evfnced by word and deed.
Receptions and fetes which will at
tend the visit OF the ship at New
Orleans. the first stop the man-of- war
viii make on its journey up the riv-
err, will be only the initial round of
welcomes which the Mississippi will
he accorded during the time in floats
made In the several towns between
here and Natchez at which the vessel
will cast anchor. for royal greetings
to the ship.
The trip of the Mississippi to
Natchez will mark an epoch In the
navigation of the Mississippi river by
first-cIass battleship. being the first
time that lighting vessel of this
class has proceeded so far up the riv-
err The occasion win give thousands
of people their first opportunity Of
seeing a battleship ard indications are
that they will fully avail themselves
of the opportunity.
The reception which is. to be ten
dered to the officers OF the Mississippt
on the night Of its arrival at New
Orleans. will be used as an occasion
for exploiting the deep water adj
vantages which the lower Mississippi
river offers. Several of the officials Of
the Lakes to Gulf Deep Waterways
Association are expected to be press
emit.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
DIR. AMADoR IS DEAD
FIRST PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC
OF PANAMA.
Manuel Amador Was One Of Prime
Movers In Revolution OF 1908
when Panama Gained Her
Indepemdence.

Panama, May 2.-Dr. Manuel Anna
dorfi first president of the republic
of Panama, died shortly after 4
o'clock this afternoon after finger
ing illness. He was seventy Ave
years old.
Manuel Amador was one of the
prime movers in the revolution OF 1904
against Colombia, which led to the in
dependence of Panama.
He was a conservative. In 1889,
against his WIFI. he was elected presi-
dent of Panama. He never took Of
flee, however. for a liberal revolution
was started and succeeded before his
Inauguration. When at last he was
chosen president OF Panama the hon
or came unsought.
Prior to the last presidential cleo
ton he wrote letter to his constItu-
ents declining denomination, and Gen.
eral Obaldia last December was elect
ed in his stead.
, Immediately after Panama asserted
its Independence in 1908. 1t was rec
oGnized by the United States, and four
days later treaty was signed permit
ting the building and maintenance OF
the Panama canal. "
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, May 2.--For Alabama
Fair Monday and Tuesday, warmer
Mondays southeast Winds.

Evening Club, at one OF the~meetings
preliminary to the National Peace So
eiety. saids
In modern times wars, are compare
lively infrequent. The actual loss OF
life. therefore, and the sufferfngs from
wounds and injuries are small In COM
parison with what they were centuries
ago. On the other hand, the prepare
lions for war In modern times beax
with tremendous weight in times OF
peace upon all classes of the commun-
ity. And the financial load is enough
to make the richest nations reel ana
stagger. It Is estimated that Europe
is regularly expanding on her standing
armies from $4,000, 0o0. 100000 to So
700 900. COCOON.
The rate of taxation cannot go on
indsAnitely. 1t must soon reach the
limit OF possibilities In all nations az
nicted by 1t. We may expect soon 70
hear demand from the prppertieo
classes In all countries that some way
be found to reduce the cost of de-
tense ana preparations for war.
meanwhile the wage earners teno
more and more to become the advo-
Gates of peace. For wars disorganIzo
Industry, increase the ranks OF the
unemployed. and raise tremendously
the cost Of living. citizens who have
some property uccumuiateu Hauaeo -
null through without great suffering.
Partly through the influence OF SO
cialistic teaching and still more py
the advance OF education and the
growth Of intelligence the WORKING
classes in all countries Will come 10
denounce the spirit of militarism
another force operating against
militarism is the growing Intercourse
among the nations on the part OF trad
ers, travellers, students and mission
aries rs
sssWhen we turn from Europe 70 Asia
we feel the greater need Of mutual IN
derstanding. appreciation and sympathy.
Those Asiatic peoples differ from US
In race, In color, In modes of Thought
In manner of life, in sentiment, In
ideal and even In moral precepts, and
practices. Nothing Is now more Inn
portant than intercourse between them
and u.s.
"A racial commingling of Americans
with Asiatics is not to be thought OF.
And as Japan AMI China hold their
territories for the Japanese and Chin
ese, SO the United States and not only
the United States but all North and
South america will hold this hemis-
phere for the white man. There IL no
reason except Ignorance and misun-
derstanding why Americans and Asiat-
les should not dwell together In peace
ami amity on each side OF the Pacific
ocean,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03

OF the general stan of the army. and
OF the army war college, will start en-
q ride over the route followed by
Grants army almost half a century
ago.
The entire march will be under com-
mand of Col. R. X. Evans. of the
general star. The oficers and troops
will reach Richmond about May IS and
after diminishing over many battie-
fields within a radius Of hundred
miles, will start on return journey.
reaching Fort Myer about June 8.
1t was expected that the entire group
OF offlcers would begin their ride to-
day, but finally II was decided to have
the horses and equipment sent ahead
to meet the officers at fredericksburg !.
The oficers will go to fredericksburg
by train.
The column which left Fort Myer to-
day made striking appearance. Eight
large wagons filled with officers bag
gage was in the van. and about 200
horses and troopers were in line.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
LEGISLATORS FIGHT
PERSONAL ALTERCATEON IN A TAL-
LAHAssEE HOTEL.


Tallahassee. Fla, May 2-(Speciall-
Representative James Il. Alexander
slapped Representative Macon Thorn
ton In the face today at the Leon Hotel.
Both men are representatives from
Valusia county and 1t is thought that
local affairs brought about the alter
cation.
Alexander was standing in the lobby
OF the hotel talking to friends when
Thornton stepped up and shaking his
fist in Aiexander's face. said:
you are a liar, sir, Alexander you
are q liar, wherAupon Alexander slap
ped hiss face, but further violence on
the part OF either was prevented By
friends parting them
Thornton never explained to Alexsn-
der why he called him a liar. no fur
fher alteration IL expected.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
FORECAST OF NEWS
SECOND NATIONAL PEACE CON
GREss TO CONVENE.
Interest VIII Conttnue This Week "a
Developments An TusHkey--Escome-
veIt Scheduled for More Big
Game HupstnE.

The irst week of May, happily viii
be free of Industrial disputes OF possi-
BILE serious consequence to the country
at large.
Most OF the labor troubles that came
to a head ON May Day are local, the
only exception being that which at
fects the traffic on the Great Lakes.
The men want recognition of their
union and minor concessions. The
threatened strike In the anthracite coal
district has been avoided through q
working agreement recently adopted
and the labor situation as whole Is
peaceful.
The second National Peace Congress
opens in Chicago Monday and will
continue through Wednesday. A nota-
BILE program has been prepared, In
which distinguished men and women
representative of this and other coun-
tries will take part. The nrst peace
society in the world was the New x tx
society. organized in 1915. Thirteen
years later various State societies were
merged in q national Organization
known as the American Peace Society.
international peace congresses have
been held frequently since 1913. the
date OF the Arst gathering. which met
at Londoa. The nrst national peace
conference in the United states under
the auspices OF the general organiza-
tiou was held in New York in 1907.
The peace promoters claim to have in
Auenced during nearly a century of ac-
tivIty more than eighty arbitration
treaties.
President Taft Will participate Fri
day In the unwilling in the national
capital of monument to Henry Wsds-
worth Longfellow.
Interest will continue this week In
developments in Turkey. particularly In
the conduct OF Mehmed v. the sultan.
and the disposition OF Abdul Hamld
by the Young Turks who dethroned
him. The Armenian massacres ia ASH
attic Turkey, now quite generally laid
at the door OF the reactionaries, have
passed, but further details OF the afro
cities, as related by American mission
aries. may be expected.
The Roosevelt East African expedi-
ton is scheduled for more big game
hunting
The progress OF Queen Wilhelmlha
of Holland and the health OF the In
FAINT princess will be followed with In
terest this week by all Americans. To
date. news from The Hague has all
been good.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
A NEW PRECEDENT
xEROsiE WANTS no EXPLAIN CON-
DUCT or HIS OFFICE
Nex. YorIx,s District Attorney Creates
sensation at MeetinG OF
the Peoples institute at
Cooper Union.

New York, May civilian Travers
Jerome. district attorney of New YORK
radically departed from his usual attl-
tude toward the public tonight by step
ping before a large audience. members
~ the Pepoies Institute at Cooper
ITnion. and declaring that he wished to
explain the conduct of his ofiice, 70
establish precedent which would
make 1t difficult for public servant
to dodge responsibility for his ofhcial
acts"
! There weEe numerous objections to
his taking the floor and II required the
efforts of the police to restore order.
When he finally could be heard. how
aver, there was a burst of applause
and the vote to allow him the prlyil-
eye of speaking, which was then put
to the audience. was carried unant-
mously.
Heretofore Mr.. Jerome has maintain
ed policy Of silence as regards his
office. But in his speech tonight. he
said:
1T seemed to me. that the public
Offices in this city and generally in
this country. were not sufficiently in
touch with the persons who elected
thcm. 1t seemed to- me that a public
servant should be appointed so that
from time to time he can account to
the public for his stewardship, not In
written reporta, where he could give
the thing the color he wanted, not in
newspaper interviews, but face to face
with the people who have the right to
vote.
During the seven years have been
district attorney. more than 100000
criminal cases have gone through my
Office, as to many of them could
have no knowledge. But 1 am not try
Ing to avoid responsibilities for my
acts nor the acts of my chosen Aa-
sistants.
Il would rather have your appro-
baton than Interpretation" he went
on, ''but come here not for your APP
probation or disapprobation, so that 1t
Is in a sense immaterial whether ]
get 1t. / think I see an opportunity
for public service. l think / see an
opportunity for making It difficult for
other public officers to evade the pub
lie face to face and answering their
questions. And you need not be afraid
OF hurting my feelings"
The district attorney emphasized
that he did not care how Offensive"
the questions were he would answer
them orally but for accuracy he said
he preferred to appear at later
meeting to state briefly what the pow
ers and duties OF his ONCE were.
Il should prefer" he added. "the
questions should be In writing, three
days before the meeting"
This suggestion was adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
MISSING BANKER LOCATED.
Texas Man Turns Up at Cousins Home
t In Cfncinnatf.

Cincinnati, May "A. A. Ellis. the
Gatesviie. Texas. banker. for whom rel
atives and friends have been searching
since the finding OF his clothes on Q
river bank a week ago. 10 In this city
Mr.. Ellis arrived here yesterday arc
at s o'clock last evening went to the
home OF his cousin. State Senator w.
u Harper, at Hyde Park. suburb
where he spent the night.
At the Harper home this evening; II
was admitted that Mr.. Ellis was a WIS.,
flor there, but concerning his where's
abouts during the past several iavs or
the mystery OF finding his clothes on
the river bank, no statement wss given
out
Mrs. Harper tonight explained that
Ellis was very much worn out with his
long travel and would not make any
kind of a statement regarding his
movements until he had rested up, she
said he probably would receive report
ers tomorrow and IL SO would make
statement then. She said there was
nothing mysterious concerning the tnd-
ing of his clothes and trinkets on he
rtver bank as he had lost them there
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-03
WILL CONTINUE
TARIFF DEBATE
Wide Latitude in Gener-
al Discussion.
MANY SPEECHES EXPECTED
Senate Borah VIII Advocate an
Income Tax.
In the House the Phiiippine Tariff Bni
WIN Probably Ne Reached ON
Thursday Of This

Washington. May 2.-The gensral de-
bate on the tariff Is expected Ito con-
tinue during the present week. and II
Is now believed that II will even extend
well through next week.
The Committee on Finance 10 dis
posed TO allow the widest latitude In
the general discussion of the subject.
but Il is at the same time prepared 10
proceed with the consideration o. the
schedules which have been passed over
whenever there 10 cessation OF the
speech, making.
senator's Borah and Pyles will open
the ball on Monday. the former In adj
vocacy of an income tax and the lat
ter In support OF high duty on ium-
Der. Senators Bradley. Dolliver and
Cummins have let 1t be known that
they would make general speeches dur
ing the week.
Beginning tomorrow the Senate will
meet daily at IL o'clock and IL neces-
sary will prolong the sittings ;atcr I'm
the day than ordinarily. Thia change
has been ordered in the hope that 1t
win result in a more rapid disposition
of businesH.
In the House the Philippine tarfn bill
will probably be reached on Thursday
but 1t will not Immediately be taken up
for consideration. No other business
will be attempted by the House dur
ing the week.