davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-15

Bat fora Dirty Mouth this touch Of mine.
-JOhnStOne.
Ma said little CT lid with serses quick,
o. ma, your "Drei' so bad it makes me sick;
don't think ! can "u:" you any more,
*. etause" YOUR mouf" smells like nasty
sore.
Your innocent child tells the
truth.
Your friends hold their breath
and think things unfit for publica-
tom
Why do you keep in your mouth
those decomposing teeth,-those
sworn, relentless enemies of good
digestion, - putrid promoters OF
consumption,-those health pollut-
ing, nauseating old snags, suggest
i've of pus, vomit and pestilentlal
blend of Internal stenChes tor
which there is only one name
STINK!
You may call this coarse Ian
guage; you may call it unrehned
expression, but it is the everlasting
truth.
Disguised, Ell?
Well, if description of the facts
produces disgust, the facts them
selves should call forth your pro
nounced hostility against those
miserable tenants who pay no rem
and defile the temple they inhabit
Send your address to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-15
For Sale

193-CHEAP VILLAGE HOME in
busy little village miles from rail-
road. Story and half house with ell.
Nine rooms that are pleasant and
we'll arranged; good cellar, II tt. piaz
"a on the front; storm windows; nice
spring water. Barn 2Ox3O clapboard-
ed and painted. There is about one
acre of land; fruit trees and maple
shade. This is a home near shops.
stores, school and mills, where a ia
BORING man could find employment.
Price $500 and if sold at once, we will
include the wood in the shed aDd the
carpets in the house.
269-GENERAL STORE LOCATED in
country town, prosperous farming
community where you can do a good
little business. Comfortable story
and half house with ell which cou-
meets with 30X40 barn. These build.
ings are supplied with spring water.
House is painted white. Goo6s in
voice about $4,000. Price for the
Whole outfit $1,000
717-FARM AND EQUIPMENT. $50
acres on main road miles from rail
road and same distance from village.
stores, etc; only lew rods from school
and other farm homes. The land ia
smooth a d nearly free from stones:
slopes to south and east: 1000 cords
of wood and 300, 900 feet oftimber l %
miles from mill. Abundance Of fruit:
1000 sugar naples, camp and GOOD
equipment for making sugar. Stock
barn 4Ox75 with annex 12X4O. Horse
barn 2Sx30; sheep shed 12x4O: nipple.
ment barn 20x36. Good story and
half house II rooms, house has two pi-
azzas and is painted white. Water is
brought to these buildings by wind
mill from never failing spring nearby;
with this farm we sell II cows. 1 heif-
er, 2 horses, "a sheep, l pig, Is hens.
all the hay and half of the potatoes.
some wood and all the farming tools
including grain harvester, wagons
harnesses, cream separator, etc.. also
all small farming tools. Price $4,000
for everything. This outfit would be
cheap at $4,000; come and see it if YOU
want farm.
9-2OOACRES, $4,000, suitably divid
ed into tillage, pasture and woodland.
Loan soil lays nearly level; hay cut
by machine; 1000 cords of wood and
10000 feet timber on this farm, l
mile from mill. Some fruit; 400 sugar
| UTC0S. OlOCh foAOO WAN oAhOo
16xSO, horse barn 30x40; barns are
double boarded and have cellars and
are arranged for 43 head Of stock and
6 horses. This farm cuts 40 tons Of
hay besides fodder and has good pas
ture for 80 head. Ten roomed house
with cellar and nice spring water
I This farm is on main road 2, mile {
from village, stores, ETC., near schoo
and only one quarter mile from rail.
road statiDn. 1t goes in the grand
list at $1,000 and the buildingt
are insured for $4,000 and tt
make quick sale we will sell for $4,000
Here Is money m < in
farm for very low price; we will sci
stock crops and tools with it Al
low price.
Ii you ever want farm now is thu
time to get busy and look them up
We have the largest list and the bes
bargains we have ever had. We also
have some exceptionally good trader
In village homes and miscellaneoui
properties and business chances. w.
have several new properties to sci
and exchange. Ask us about them.
CATALOGUE FREE.
. KING & NELSON co.
Both Phones
- rNf~" W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-15

The M. E. Sunday school will OBJ
serve Rally day Sunday. Everybody
cone. Music and exercises by the
children and an extra good sermon by
the pastor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-15
WESTFIELD.


Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Wright COM
pleted so years of welded life Sept
IL.
D. E. Wright expects to leave this
week for visit in Shirley and Boston,
Mass.
The ball game Saturday resulted in
a victory for Coventry by score of IA
to 6.
Tiff Bryant has returned to Barton
to attend the academy the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and family
spent last week at the home of E. F.
Clark. -
O. P. Wright has been appointed
superintendent of schools in place Of
Mrs. w. A. Young resigned.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-15
BROWfINCTON

The Bloomington Country club will
hold a social at the Academy hall on
Wednesday evening Sept. p. There
will be a program, and refreshments
will be served after which there will
be a promenade. All are cordially
invited. Admission 10 and Is cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-15
AClean Mouth

For sinful heart yoW need the touch Di0tne,
Bat for Dirty Mouth this touch OF name.
-JOhnStOne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-15

Gladys Shute is working for j. N.
Babcock.
Cora Shields is working for Mrs.
Crowley.
Mary Poor from Wolcott, is visiting
in this town.
Nearly everyone went to the county
fair either Wednesday or thursday.
The village school was closed We'd
nesday on account of tle Barton fair.
Mrs. Crowley and son Harry, who
have been severely i'll, are improving.
Willard Woodbury. who was critically
ill the first of the week, is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wylie from New
Hampshire are visiting friends in
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shute from Glover,
visited friends in this town last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Allen were
delegates to the Sunday school con-
vention at Newport last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
George Merrill left his horse hitched
at S. A, Smiths last Tuesday. The
horse rubbed the halter and bride
from his head and ran. making a
wreck of the harness and wagon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-15
EAST cRAFTSBURY.

Misses Minnie and Ruth Seaver are
visiting friends here.
The C. E. society will hold social
in the church hall Thursday evening,
Sept. 16. Everyone is cordially invite |
to attend. Admission 15c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-15

Ma said little CT lid with serses quick,
O. ma, your ''Drei' so bad it makes me SICK;
I don't think ] can "ti." you any more,
Is. clause" YOUR 'mouf" smells like nasty
sore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19

III Nellen. Sere1ter DlcO De Qt1Orc
Mrrcltunter fprte u0 for at bpre be=
res Conn blipe oplelt. 9(lle tire Sci
togerc / Mor6ornmoet frroeoe Mppel,
n1coens SC eprige crflnre0c Jig til
treble. &agtbol6et beo Nrreiterne uil
%fren1tibig blipe forget.
Rcrnc.
S lens Sire. Torualter Nhn-
orelen pua @erregaar0eu uGrifs=
bolm" peb @olb9f err gouet i%gjenuent
Sien paa 8roms1Gspig % 0rufnet:
9iget fon0teS ltrafs efter, al to ST.
lfcre, Ser bap0e let l1lDffen fra 2ono.
Gen Jo%rulDffeoe bar, 1916 Mor
1un1mel ng fra &pr01ngborgegnen
Gfsplpiip il. Jorle0en Mf<
ten ifete Ser bos Mrbejo5mano Carlo
@rorr6jean / 5falltrup pe6 &osfil0e
en- gfsplolion iom I9lge of at
@ron0jeon pil6e fploe Yetrolei1m
pau en en6nu mGn0enbe 2an1pe.
@ranoieon bleb ltertt forbren0t paa
begge @Pnoer, og bans to 89rn, en
0rcng pou 3 og Ell Yigc paa 5 Mar>
blep npeget alporligt forbren0te paa
S>,cpeb, Nrme og &err0er. Bige1 fit
@aoret lpe6et al. Sc to 8prn er beg
&c afgnae0e pco 0poen poo Nosfiloe
GDgcbus.
nj 9gt a e.
n e n. Ser leber / @ogenie en- CANT
mel gnfe, JONI mere ems 6e fleite bar
baret biemiggt / 2ipet. &enoes
Meanb be6e for n Marreffe tilbage
efter at bore bleben Snpalio ionn
8elge al en- 2pbfffidriel. 80 al be,,6eS
@pnner er / en- p1ngre Ml6er 6rutnc=
Sc, og benoes treble Syn, Ser / bi5ie
Gage er 6g6 al 5armbetenbell e> bar
| mango Nar peret &r9bling efter Ell
ulpffe. - Selb fal0t BUN for nogle
aar lioen og fit 8r116 pna SEN enc
&ofte> iaa1ebes at bun ii0en bar maot=
tet goa mes &rDffer. @anunel, ipg
og meotaget ltoar bum III, enc tilboge>
efter at ale ben6es gfRrmelte er hgoc
fra ben0e, ttl6els / en- ing Mloer %
lom 6elge al ulpffer.
Grab paa EN- g So
# Dgean t a t. Da @agten
pan Mai66elfart 5in6siDgeanitalt
forle6en Morgen fom ms paa en- al
Gtuer11e, fan6t fan en- ca. 3Ozaarig
Batient 500 / lin Seng. 9a 2e<
gerne fonitotere6e, at @efommen6e
bar fbolt, tilfalotes Bplitiet, og set
|lpffe6es burtigt at faa opfDit> at en-
al Sc andre Batienter. bapoe begaoet
.9rabt. 2iget bar frpgteligt til
re6t, 81. a. bar set enc Die on1=
trent rebet u6.
Orabet bor fun6et 5te0 ON Scot
ten, antagelig pe6 81. / Gt6er paa
en- Stue for ubelbre6elige B%attenter.
Soruoen Drabsman6en og Ben
Drebte, laa ser paa 5tuen 3 andre
S%in6sipge, me1t 6isie fan lite gtbe
nogen iom belit Bprflaring. Seattle
pagten baboe 2 @onge / 2ebet at
MQtten beret in6e / set paagiel-
6enoe @erelie, blanot an6et for6i
en- at 3attenterne Ian9, men uoen
at ban bemerfe6e noget uipopon-
ligt. Sen Drebte er. en- 30>aarig
9%anfas1iitent fra Sre6ericta; bans
Rapn er S. 81. 6. 8agb. Drabs=
|nan6en ct Ell 30=aurig @ooromana
fra @rg> 30. Mn6erien.
Spllano.
CT vrnr" 8anf0i.r eff
I y I. Nibe 8anfs 6prbolb er MI
f%larlagte. Direft6r 2arien bar giort
ig lfplbig babe / Sppert % 6alif og
1mogaar life at blipe ltraffet.
en- orfer6eIig 9gb.
paa 9amperen rSngrio~ al
ssbierg, glof Nielien, S6n al Sp-
pnsman6 Mielien, @l. MarienlDit, er
'omnpet al Gage paa EN- frpgtelig
meoens 9nnrperen lao beo
San tom nemltg / Solution
neb Dampipillet og blep nRiten gien-
oper 2ipet al 1opet og op-
e lfrafs. 9an par fun 1919 Mor
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-16
Mrs. L. E. stantsn.

At 1880 a. m. Monday, Dec. 18th,
Mrs. L. E. Stanton passed away at her
home in the eastern part scf the city.
She had been sufferer since last April
with cancer of the stomach. In July
she was taken to the hospital at
Rochester, Minn., in tne shope that an
operation would bring relief or cure,
but the doctors there decided nothing
effectual could be done end the sutBere,
was brought home. Itom then it was
known to be merely matter of time
The deceased, wh:sas maiden eams
was a.oal, M. Anderson, was born 'neal
Rock Island, Iliiaois, Nov. %, 1867 ant
was married to l.. E. Stanton Feb. Is
1886, at Manning, Iowa. They hav,
resided in Oakes about seven years
Four children have been boon t,
them, Paul, Helen, Frank and Kenneth
all living at home except Paul. who il
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-16

teaching at Grand Rapids, Minn., but
arrived home few days ago.
The deceased was beloved of a wide
circle of friends and was all that a
loving Christian wife and mother could
be.
Rev. Ralph 7. Fulton, until recently
pastor of the local Presbyterian church
will come from Fargo to conduct the
services, which on account of the
weather, have been postponed until 10
O'Clock tomorrow, Dec. IL, and inter-
ment will be in the Oakes cemetery.
Two brothers of the deceased, Fulton
Anderson and Albert Anderson, with
their wives, are here from Barlow,
N. D.
The bereaved family have the heart
felt sympathy of the whole community.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-16
Second Street Grocery Ssld.

Frank b. Espeland and Gail Bolts
have purchased the Second Street
Grocery of c. H. Clark and took pos
session Saturday, Dec. l1th.
The firm name will be Espeland and
Bolts. MIR. Espeland will have the
active management of the business and
Dwight Bolts will remain as clerk
with the new firm. Mr.. Espeland
land was formerly employed by Brown &
Slocum AS bookkeeper. The new
firm are young men we'll and favorably
known in the city and merit the pat.
ronage and success that will undoubt.
edly come to them.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-16

AOtdA ....... .pAVV, Soc, AVV
Average per capita, $201.3
The above represents the cereal,
agricultural products of the state only,
and no account is taken in the average
per capita of such considerable items
as the annual crop of hay, poultry and
eggs, vegetables and fruits, wool,
hides and other farm products, nor of
the yearly tonnage mined from our
great Ignite coal deposits which alone
are estimated to be worth $l00. 900. 900,
covering as they do nearly 25,00o
square miles in the western part of the
state, nor Of the dairy products obtained
from nearly 10000 mileh cattle.
Nor has it been deemed correct to
figure into the per capita Of the state
the value of livestock or other items in
producing the above income, it being
desired to show only the actual
annual output, available for market
without in any way interfering with the
productive power of the farmers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE
TAKEN BY DEATH
N. A. Bunker Passes Away
Sunday Morning from
Typhoid Fever.
Next Day Death Relieved Mrs,
L, E, Stanton Of Suffer-
ing from Cancer.
Martin A. Bunker.

After an illness of three weeks,
Martin A. Bunker, an old resident of
the community and we'll known bus
mess man, died at the Oakes Hospital
of typhoid fever at 4:25 a. M, Sunday,
Dec. 18th.
The disease took virulent form al
most from the beginning and the
patient was unconscious very nearly
the whole period of illness and did not
regain consciousness at the time of
death. All members of the family,
who were in the city, were at the bed
side.
For several weeks previous to the
beginning of the fatal illness, the de-
ceased had watched much of the time
over son stricken with the same
malady so that his vitality was con.
siderably weakened.
Having resided in the county anc
vicinity for the past eighteen year.
the deceased had a wide scquaintanc.
and many friends who held him in higl
regard for the good qualities that entel
into and make pleasant the social an,
business relations of life.
Martin Alonzo Bunker was born il
Morristown, Vermont, Nov. 10. 1876
and was therefore little,over So year
of age.
He moved to Westfeld, Wis, in 1856
with his parents, was married to Care
line A. Quinn Feb. 20, 1879, remove
to Frederick, S. D., in 1885, living O
a farm, removed to Glendale, N. D,
in 1891 and ran wagon shop.
i He brought his family to Oakes
1892 and opened a restaurant. Latt
he took the position of foreman on tt
Klein IL >Sutmar ranch southeast 4
Oakes and continued as such for nin
years. About two years ago he move
back into town and in partnership viii
his son, I. S., opened billiard hall i
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-16
William Gregory.
From our Fullerton correspondent.

From our Fullerton correspondent.
William Gregory was born at Quebec,
July 18th, 1852, and died at Fullerton,
N. D., Dec. 6, 1909. He was left
fatherless at about two years of age.
May z, 1878, he was united in marriage
at Quebec to Margaret j. Kerr. Nine
children were born to this union, eight
of whom are living. Mr.. Gregory came
to what was then Dakota territory in
November. 1882, and settled on home
stead east of where. Fullerton now
stands. Mrs. Gregory came the fol-
lowing February, and therefore were
among the earliest pioneers of this
township, enduring all the hardships
incident to the life Of early settlers in
a new country but managed to rear a
large family of sturdy sons and daugh-
tcrs, which considering the hard times,
poor crops. etc., was no small under
taking. His health had not been good
the past year ard he had been steadily
failing all fall. About two weeks be-
fore his death the family moved into
: Fullerton where he had purchased
property and made all preparation fol
the future of his family. He was con.
! firmed in the Episcopal church at the
age of fifteen and received his last
l communion at the last visit of his
pastor little more than week before
: he died. He leaves a wife and eigh
r children, two half brothers, DAVID ant
s Robert Craig, two half sisters, Mrs
}. Maggie Hancock and Mrs. Dollie Nc
e Corkle, to mourn their loss. Tn
r funeral was held in the church Wed
d nesday afternoon, Rev. J. C. Engel o
), Monango officiating. The floral offer
e ings from the Woodmen, Brotherhoo
J. and Royal Nelghbors were beautiful
o The Woodmen attended lin body
l, The pail bearers were Messrs. Dave
ISL Concluded on last page.)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-16
connection with cigar and news stands,
doing a prosperous business.

connection with cigar and news stands,
doing prosperous business.
He was an active member of the
Oakes volunteer fire department and
was Woodmen and an Odd Fellow of
long standing.
The deceased is survived by wife
and six children, one daughter being
dead. The sons are Adelbert j.,
James A., Isaac S. and Roy c., all re-
siding in Oakes. The living daughters
are Mrs. R. A. Porter of Seattle,
WASH, and Della May living at home.
The parents of the deceased, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. Bunker, reside in Glendale
where brother, ]. NJ, is postmaster.
There are two other brothers and two
sisters residing at different points in
Wisconsin and the Dakotas.
The relatives from out of the city
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bunker of
Glendale, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Burroughs of Frederick, S. D.; Chas.
Bunker of Casselton, N. D.; Ernest
Bunker of Grantsburg, Wis.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Hamilton of Westfield, Wis.
and Mr.. ]. E. Quinn of Doland, S. D.
The firemen and Modern Woodmer
took charge of the remains. The fun
eral service was very impressive ant
was in part the Episcopal conducted b,
4 Rev. d. F. Thompson and in mart tha
of the M. W. A., read by A. P. Guy
They were held in the Presbyterian
church at 1:30 Wednesday. TIL
attendance was very large.
The remains were buried in tn
Oakes cemetery. The floral decora
tions and designs were unusually pro
fuse and beautiful.
The Times unites with the con1munit
in Offering its sympathy to the be
reaved family.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-16
s2Ol.32 PER HEAD
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Commissioner Gilbreath Makes
Actual Showing in Figures
for Cereal Production.
Figures Based on Returns from
the Various County Aud
itors Of the State.

If q clinching argument is needed in
favor of the tback to the farm" move
ment, which is being so strenuously
urged by social economists all over
the United States, no better one could
be secured than that to be found in an
analysis of the figures presented to
the public by Commissioner w. c Gil
breath, of the state department. of
agriculture and labor for the state of
North Dakota.
These figures are based on returns
made by the county auditors of the
respective counties for the year of 1908
and are believed to. under rather than
over-estimate the actual conditions.
For the purpose Of arriving at a per
capita average the population has been
assumed to be the same as that Of our
sister state, South Dakota, although
the last federal census in 1900 placed
the population of South Dakota nearly
$1,000 in advance of North Dakota.
Subsequent state enumerations, how
ever, seem to indicate that the more
northern state has been gaining some
what during the past decade, and SO
far the purpose of this computation
the population has been deemed equal.
It will be readily perceived that the
greater the population the lower will
be the per capita production, so the
assumption of equality with our sister
state will efectually dispose of any
suspicion of aggregation.
The result is eminently satisfactory
for North Dakota and places the state
easily at the head of the list of al
states in annual per capita production.
The exact figure is $2O1 .32 for every
man, woman and child in. the state,
truly a wonderful showing, and, wher
considered in connection with the fact
that there are still millions of arabic
acres untouched by the plow. should
present an .alluring picture to the
struggling citizen with family who
is striving to maintain precarious
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-16
foothold ip the congested centers OF

10VSt101U ~ sHS S0H6SSsSU Set1sSk0 01
population.
South Dakota comes next on the list
with an average per capita production
valued at $195.9O, also very creditable
showing. No other state in the Union
approaches these figures owing to their
larger population of urban to agricul-
tural population.
The figures for North Dakota are as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10
next ELECTRIC LINE
ALL ABOARD FOR WARREN.
AUGUSTA Board Of Trade Makes Tour Of |nSpec-
ton Of Proposed Route. Citizens Along Line
Are All Enthusiastic Over the Project.

the country through which they pass
ed. A warm greeting awaited the par
ty at Washington Mills. Here the
ladies had prepared a most generous
repast in the Masonic hall which the
visitors fully appreciated and to which
they did ample justice.
No detail that could contribute to
looked by the ladies in charge of this
part of the program, and the dinner
was unanimously voted success and
one Of the most enjoyable features of
the trip. Following the repaSt the par
ty were entertained in the Masonic
hall bv number of citizens. Plans
shoWi ing the proposed line of the new
electric road were tackled upon the wall
" here they could be seen and exam
ined by al. ono fact at least they
demonstrated, and that is that the
physical character of the country
makes possible the construction of such
a road as is proposed upon very easy
grades After the plans had been fully
examined Hon. l.. M. Staples called the
meeting to order and in behalf of the
citizens of his town extended a cordial
welcome to the visitors. He very clear
ly and forcibiv showed the need of the
proposed road, the character of the
population it would serve, and the eX-
tCnSive business interests that would be
reached by it. At the conclusion of his
remarks he called upon c. S. HIGH