davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

L. y. wallace, h. M. COWleS, A. j.
Miles and J. c. Darling attended
the K. T. Commandery at Newport
Monday evening. March %.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gilbert, who have
been caring for her sister, Mrs. ].
France, at Island Pond, have returned
home. Mrs. France has been sick
several months and is reported very
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manville Grant of
Craftsbury were hastily called to her
brothers, James Hamilton's, last
Saturday morning on account of the
illness OF her father, Rev. Chas. Ham
ilton.
About twenty-five went from this
place to Craftsbury Friday evening
to attend the public M. w. A. For
ester's Competitive drill for prize of
$40. The drill by the Craftsbury team
with no competition was exceptionally
good and was followed by an oyster
supper and dance. Every one from
here reports a good time. The treasury
OF Black River Camp. No. 1904, is
richer in funds than it was.
EAST BROWNINGToN.
Mrs. Moses Gilfllan is entertaining
her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Webster and son of Irasburg
visited Miss Elsie Skinner recently.
George Morse has moved to East
Charleston, where he has bought a
farm.
Miss Augusta Converse, who has
been i'll for some time, remains about
the same.
Mrs. Martha Allen is in Charleston
| caring for Mrs. Nancy Allen, who
is very i'll.
Arthur Drown has moved his family
from ST. Johnsbury and is working
for WILDER Grey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ovitt of Jay
were called here by the sudden death
of their only grandchild, Maurice Fox.
The sudden death of Maurice Gay
lard Fox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylard
Fox. which occurred early Friday
morning, March 26, was great shock
to the whole community. Little
| Maurice was taken sick with the pre-
valllng distemper while visiting with
his parents in Jay. A week previous,
he feeling little better, they re-
turned home. Although not we'll no
alarm was felt for him until Wednes-
day night Group set in which developed
into laryngeal diphtheria. No pains
was spared by loving parents, the
doctor staying with him night and day
until Friday morning, when DR.. Whit.
taker of Newport and trained nurse
were called. He passed away only a
few minutes after their arrival. He
was conscious until the last and bore
his suffering with patience which
one could only expect in an older
person. There could be no funeral on
account of contagion and the remains
were taken to Westmore for interment
beside two little sisters, Vivian and
Cecil, who had preceded him. At the
grave Rev. E. Rose spoke comforting
words to the bereaved parents anc
relatives. The deceased was a bright
boy of unusual intellect and manly
manner, which won the hearts of al
and his little face will Oe missed by ;
, large circle of friends. The Sunda.
school at Westmore of which he was
member, and Willoughby lake grang
of which he was a constant attendant
express great sorrow in his death
! Little Maurice was years, 8 month
and II days old. His stricken parents
little sister and grandparents have tn
heartfelt sympathy of everyone i
their great affection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
Modern SpIurqe.

81 suppose they killed the fatted calf
ON his return
mot exactly"
"What, then?'
"His sister made a plate Of fudge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
REPRESENTATION.

"Why is procrastination said to be
the thief of timer asked the teacher.
"'Cause it takes fellow so long to
say it, answered the bright boy at
the foot Of the class.-Chicago News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
Orleans, VT.
Poor Excuse.

Before we were married you said
you'd lay down your life for me-" she
sobbed
I know it, he returned solemnly,
but this confounGed fat is so tiny
there's no place to lay anything down."
--Harper's Bazaar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
Either Way.

Psmith-Td invite you home to din
ner with me, but we have no COOK.
Kjones-And I'd invite you home with
me- but we have one.-Cleveland Lead
er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
WANTED !!

have customers for several farms,
Sizes that will rein from II to Is cows
and team. Anybody wishing to sell a
farm of that size let me know at once.
Can make quick sale for you. Would
like one of them within two or three
miles of Orleans and near school.
Write, call or telephone at once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

In essentials unity. in doubtful things
liberty, in all things Charity Telancn-
thon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

because spite against competitors but
intend to "Cornr Grocery
most complete ne Of low offered by
Mammoth Stores
We like the well open
evenings
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
7 ON &c II 7

ends the greatest contest this store ever had
great
doubt will disappointed others will be made happy receiving
heartily
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY,
B. O. SMITH, Prop.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
We are showing New Line of
and Working Shirts, Overalls, Gloves. G

O to kno have a
MEMS GLOVES you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

[. j. Wallace, R. M. Cowles, A. J.
Miles and J. G. Darling attended
the K. T. Commandery at Newport
Monday evening. March %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
Orleans News Page
News and Views from This
Hustling Village
C. L. SHAEFFER, Locale Editor
G. L. SHAEFFER, Local Editor

Richard Brennan was taken danger
ously i'll on Monday night with acute
indiUoction
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Property Transfers.

Omar d. Crothers. Trustee, to
Osborne s. Mackie, Mackie farm of
265 acres in Fourth dist. $14, 700.
Osborne s. Mackie to Lillian E.
Mackie and Nellie A. Mackie two
thirds interest in above property.
Omar d. Crothers. Trustee, to
Dora M Reynolds. Msckie farm OF
1872 acres in Fourth district, $8, 300.
Robert g. Thackcry, attorney, to
Charles S. Campbell, jackson prop
erty in Seventh district. $500.
Levi Reynolds to Harry L. Har-
vey, lot of land at North East, $85.
Joseph e. Bradbury to Mary e.
Bouchelle, interest in property in
Elkton. ID ed made in 1906
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Men.aisne's Chateau.

The upper room in the round tower
of the chateau of Montague, in Peri
CORD, is practically unaltered since the
lord of the chateau housed his books
there and wrote his essays. On the
walls and on the ceiling are traces Of
the paintings that once adorned them.
A visitor to the tower says in the Lon
don Globe:
ION the ground floor was Mon
taigne's chapel, above were his bed
chamber and private apartments, while
on the third story was beloved book
room. There says the essayist, Il
turn over now one book and then an
other on various subjects without
method or design. One while l medi-
tate, another I record and dictate, as
walk to and fro, such WITNESSES as
these present to you here The walk
ing to and fro seems to have been es-
sential to production Montaigne says
his thoughts slept If he sat STILL His
fancy only went as his legs moved
Round the wallis Of the room stood the
ordered RANKS of books arranged upon
five rows of shelves, while from the
three windows the peripatetic essayist
could not only overlook his own fami-
ly and household concerns below, but
could let his eyes range over fine and
varied prospects"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28

along lines similar to that providing for
the inspection Of meat and meat products
Many Congressmen are Of the opinion,
however, that such legislation, if enacted,
would not stand the tests of the courts,
and they maintain that it is doubtful if
the meat inspection law would be upheld
by the Supreme Court, were it taken be-
fore that tribunal. The packers have
been SO benefited by the law that they
have not been disposed to subject it to
the tests of the court. 1t is doubtful If
the purveyors of food products generally
would be equally benefited, and It is
feared that, were an attempt made to so
far extend the system, the entire legis
lative structure would tall 1t is con-
sidered extremely doubtful, therefore. if
Congress could be induced to extend the
policy of federal inspection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
A New Departure.

"The Philadelphia Press" has made new and
radical departure by printing in the first column
ofits editorial page each day detailed statement
of its circulation.
1.-THE Philadelphia Press believes that its
readers are vitality interested in its success and
that its figures will be consulted by them from
time to time to note the progress of their favorite
morning newspaper.
"The Philadelphia Press" furnishes detailed
sworn circulation statement to anyone requesting
It, but its publication will reach those interested
in quicker and more convenient manner,
"The Philadelphia Press is the peoples paper.
1t is the great home newspaper of Philadelphia.
1t is the leading daily in Pennsylvania.
The cause OF the people is its cause and it has
no other 1t is fighting the battle of the people
today on car fares in Philadelphia in the lace of
the withdrawal OF strip tickets. 1t began the
fight, it is leading the fight and it will continue it
to the end.
The peoples support for The Philadelphia
Press follows The Philadelphia Press support of
the peoples cause. In April The Sunday Press
had net average circulation of 169s42. The
Daily Press had net average circulation of
936l3.
This splendid and magnificent showing for
April demonstrates the peoples support of the
peoples family newspaper. This circulation is
won without premiums and The Philadelphia
Press is the only morning newspaper in Phila-
dephia which does not use premiums to gain
circulation.
| The Philadelphia Press will adhere to this
policy, confident OF continuance OF its growth
and with the assurance that advertisers will
always find its rates commensurate with its worth,
and results that win give reasonable profit
above the amount oil money expended
The Philadelphia Press is the only morning
newspaper in Philadelphia which publishes u
detailed statement of circulation.
Circulation is the basis of advertising value. A
| business man should exercise the same caleulat
| ing judgment when purchasing space that he
does when buying other commodities The
latter demands either specified quantity, exact
measure. or known weight.
| A factor OF equal Importance is the quality OF
circulation. 1t is revealed by the character of
the newspaper as whole, the nature of its news,
\ its freedom from all forms of vulgarity and an
absence of Objectionable matter in its advertising
columns
For many years The Philadelphia Press has
been as distinguished for its high character as foF
its answering fidelity in espousing the peoples
l cause.
Its large circle of readers represent the people
in every walk of life-intsligent progressive
thrifty. MISUNDERSTANDING power Of mag
nitude that responds quickly and generously to
all honest advertising.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Good Roads and The Farmer.

'.The building of good roads, the i'm
provement of our public highways and
the betterment of the means of commu-
nication, of travel, of transportation
Throughout the country district. will in
thousand ways add to the profits of farm
ing and contribute to the comfort, dignity
and well being of all those engaged in
agriculture" declared Representative
Dick r. Morgan OF Oklahoma in an adj
dress before the Second National Good
Roads Congress in Baltimore last week.
''Looking in the future continued the
the Oklahoma Congressman, II see the
triumph of the cause which you delegates
represent. see throughout the nation
better public throughfares. AS our public
highways improve and finally attain
reasonable degree of perfection, J see a
corresponding improvement IN the con-
ditions offarm life.
~ see. further, that good roads have
brought the farmer greater profits; drawn
him nearer to the town and city; placed
him in closer contract with the CONNER
cial world; given his children better
schools aud superior educational advan-
tages: enlarged and extended his church
privileges; given him better opportunities
for moral and intellectual culture;
brought him innumerable additional
comforts, and placed within his reach
Injuries hitherto unattainable.
1.-THE movement for better public high
WAYS is not prompted by greed or selfish
ness. It is inspired by the highest be-
nevolence and the purest patriotism. Pri-
marily the object Of this movement is to
improve the condition of farm life-to
help the farmer, to increase his profits,
multiply his comforts and augment his
happiness: to insure to his children
greater opportunities for culture and re-
inement, and to give to the farm all the
advantages offered by the towns and
cities.
g"In giving great uplift to the 80 or
DO millions of people on the farm, the adj
vocates of good roads see the Foundation
of the nation made more secure; they see
the mighty fabric of this Republic
strengthened to meet future conflicts and
trials, and they see in this Improvement
in country life additional safeguards for
our nation and greater assurances OF its
safety and perpetuity.
1.-THE National Government should aid
in this great work of good roads; the
various States of the Union should rally
to its support; county and city govern
ment should contribute its share of the
work, and finally, every citizen who
loves his country should lend helping
hand to the movement, which has for its
object not only better roads but better
men and greater country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
A rlan Without A Liver.

This startling, but interesting headline,
describes accurately the condition ola man
without liver. temporarily atleast. Ry-
dale's Liver Tablets are true liver slim
ulant and tonic, and never fail to start
an inactive or sluggish liver to work.
They soon regulate its action and restore
normal conditions. The tablets are a
positive cure for chronic constipation and
coronic sick headache, which are cured
BY disordered liver. Ryda!e's Liver
Tablets are put up in rs cent size only; so
tablets to each package. Sold and guar
auteed by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Showed Nssn Apprseiatlon.

"I stood on the brink of the
Grand Canyon Of Arizona" relates .
local railroad man. Il stood almost
spellbound, for when you gaze into
that vast. canyon you feel as if you
were almost in the presence OF the
Almighty. It's SO vast that it fright.
ems you. Just while | was in that
mood party Of women came from
the big hotel and paused to look
into the canyon. 'Oh,' spoke up
one shrilly to another one, but
weren't those pancakes we had for
breakfast about the best you ever
ate?'
81 fastened away" says the rail-
road man, "before | heard any
more. ".Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Woma MS Home Companion For
June.

Perhaps tie most noticeable fea-
ture of the June Woman's Home
Companion is the wealth of fiction.
There are ten stories in this issue
not heavy, psychological diagnoses
OF world worn minds, but breezy
stories of love and fun that are
suitable to the season. Among the
writer's in this issue are Edward
Everett Hale. Maude Radford
Warren, Cyrus Townsend Brady,
Marion Hamilton Barter, Mary
Hastings, Ernestine WipcheIl. Geo.
Wold Pangborn, Frederick M.
Smith, Marian Hill, Annie Hamil
ton Donnell and Rosa Naomi Scott.
The stories are illustrate by
prominent artists. among whom are
f. G. Yohn and John Cecil Clay.
Naturally. much is said about
weddings in tn 8 June issue.
Tn addition to the lighter, joy
GUS preparations, there are some
serious articles handing that most
serious of subjects, marriage. In
a very clever way the Companion
demonstrates how marriage should
be a success if conducted on bust
ness basis and if the Junior
Partner" does her share LII con.
nection with this, there is a par
ticularly bright article by Katha
rine Eggleston, pointing out some
great dangers in our present
methods of teaching girls
But the entrance into marriage is
not neglected, and there are in this
issue stories Of weddings, the mex
orable laws of fashion regarding
them, and suggestions for charming
original and inexpensive weddings.
Everybody who is not being mar
ried this month is planning to go
away for vacation or to furnish a
summer home. And for this part
of the world there are many practi-
cal vacation ideas-ideas for YER
anda furniture, ideas for bungalows,
talks about the ice. box, and long
list of frozen dainties that will make
the hottest day blessing. For the
practical woman there is par
ticnlarly valuable story of one
woman's experience with bees.
The regular Fashion Department,
Children's Pages, Girls Pages and
Puzzle Page are as complete as
usual. The Embroidery Depart
ment is especially attractive, with
designs and ideas to make fingers
fly in the long summer days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
The Warren Case.

A few days since press dispatches from
Fort Scott, Kansas, announced that Fred
D. Warren, editor of the Appeal to
Reason, Socialist publication, had been
found guilty of using the mails for cir
culating scurrilons and obscene literature.
This was a purposely distorted announce
ment Of the ending of suit that was as
big farce as was the conviction of Com
pers, Mitchell and Morrison of contempt
of court few weeks ago, and is in line
with the policy being pursued by the
capitalistic press of the country.
The case against Fred D. Warren was
trumped up by the Government, because
Warren chose to call attention to the kid
mapping of Meyer, Haywood and Petit.
bone, in Colorado, by offering reward
for the kidnapping of Governor Taylor,
then fugitive from justice, on account
of his connection with the Goebel muir
der in Kentucky, but since pardoned.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone were
kidnapped, taken to special train by
armed guards, and hurried from Denver
to Idaho, without being given time to
communicate with counsel or even with
their families. All the ordinary pro-
cesses of extradition were violated, all the
rights legally accorded to common GRIM
inals were denied these men. When they
appealed to the courts. the courts ruled
that, while they had been unlawfully
arrested and deported, yet their trial
should go on under circumstances un-
favorable to themselves and favorable to
the prosecuting authorities, who had
sworn that they should never leave Idaho
14ie
the Appeal to Reason offered reward to
anyone who should seize former Gov
ernor Taylor, the republican politician of
Kentucky, who had been indicted for the
murder of the democratic governor
Goehel-had taken refuge in Indiana,
and was being shielded by the republican
governor of that state. The announce
ment of this offer was "defamatory" only
in the sense that it recited the facts
brought out before the jury that indicted
TAYLOR. TAYLOR was not kiinaped, and
on the witness stand at Fort Scott be
(Taylor) stated, according to reports. he
did not think that Warren had any ma
licious intentions against him, but simply
desired to call public attention to the
Colorado trouble But Notwithstanding
this testimony of the Governments star
witness Warren was convicted, his trial
having been a mere farce, the intention
being to convict no matter what the evi
dence, the whole business being nothing
but ludicrous attempt of the Roosevelt
administration to deal a blow to So
cialism. the case having been postponed
from time to time by the Government
ard dragging over a period of two years
In order to pile up court expenses in ths
hope that the publication would be bank
rupted and compelled to suspend. Bu
even this was not accomplished.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Sufferers From Dyspepsia

Should read the following letters writ
ten to local druggist by man who was
cured of Indigestion by use of Rydale's
stomach Tablets.
Mr.. A. 3. Dimmock, Valdoste, Ga.
Dear Sir: Please find enclosed 25c in
postage stamps, for which please sead me
by mail, asc box of Rydale's Stomach
Tablets for friend of mine. bought a
soc box and it cured me, and told him.
He is sufferer and wants to try them.
These tablets are blessing to sufferers,
too much good cannot be said for them
E. K Mitchell, Stockton. Ca.
Rydale's stomach Tablets are sold and
guaranteed by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Maslin of Cecilton, and
Mamie L. Whitlock, of Chesapeake
City.
james Farr and Mary A. Cres-
well, both Of Port Deposit.
Matt Green and Sadie May
Oliver, both If Delaware City.
Wallace w. Reynolds and Sarah
e. Alexander, both OF North East.
CoLoRED-Wll lam J Helm, of
Dorcester County, and Mary Lidie
Johnson. of Cecilton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Bright's Disease OF The Kidneys
Cured.

Bright's Disease of the Kidneys can be
cured in its early stages by the use OF
Rydale's Kidney Remedy This remedy
is made from prescription Of the greatest
kidney Specialist in Europe. Sufferers
from back ache, weak Kidneys, inflam-
nation of the bladder and rheumatism,
will find this remed, will quickly relieve
and soon permanently cure these COM
plants We sch Rvdale's Kidney REM
edv under positive guarantee. Eli L.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
The Whale.

The order cetacea. to which the
whale belongs, is higher up in the an
Imal scale than the fish proper, its
members being mammals. breathing
through lungs and bringing forth liv.
ing young, which for a time they
suckle. The immediate ancestor Of
the whale evidently spent part of Its
time on the land, having limbs where
now are found the whales paddles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on tn
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
thhir vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. 3. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28

BY THE ORPHANS COURT ron OEcn Oougrx,(
January !. 1904.
ORDERED, That all Administrator. En-.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary.
or they will be cited up.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER. Regiater.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
LAWN MOWERS
~s~~s~~s~

0WHEN you strike good article, stick to it"
" has been the policy of this business ever
since its inception IS or 40 years ago.
This applies in peculiar manner to our lawn
mower department This store has always been
selling the Pennsylvania" line and will continue
to do long its present standard of excellence
continues. The word Pennsylvania On a mower
signifies quality spar excellence" Have you made
its acquaintance If not, do so at once, and you'll
never regret it. Of course we have cheaper ma
chimes to SELL and if you think the Pennsylvania"
is too rich for your blood, then we'll show you
these. Almost all of them are made by the "Penn-
sylvania" people, however, so you take no risk at
all when you buy. Remember we are distributors
of lawn rakes, grass shears, and grass hooks Ask
to see the Atkins" and see its advantage over
others at glance. Yours for square deal,
HAlNES & KIRK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28

Prominent members of the Association
of State and National Food aud Dairy
Departments are considering the adj
visibility of asking Congress, at its next
session, to enact legislation providing for
supervision OF all factories which prepare
food products entering into interstate
commerce. The advocates of such a
measure maintain that it could be drawn