davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, wED~1,Y-YNOvEMBER II, 1909
DERBY.
n Hay is still quite ill.

John Hay is still quite ill.
Mrs. Chas. Twombly and daughter
Grace were in town last week.
Capt. and Mrs. Holbrook are home
from Lake Park for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Robbins and
children leave today for Vancouver,
B. C.
Truman Fairchild, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is able to be about and out
of doors some.
Miss Ethel Holt is home, having fin
lshed a successful term of school in
Coventry village.
DR.. and Mrs. Aldrich have been
spending a few days with relatives in
Beecher Falls, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Marvin and chill.
dren of ST. Adams were guests at H.
II. Wilder's owe Sunday.
Mr.. Rhodes has moved his family
from the Weber place into the tene-
ment recently vacated by Mr.. Simp-
son.
The concert advertised to be held in
the M. E. church tuesday evenings
postponed to Friday evening. The ar
lists, who come from Stanstead, are
considered very fine and it is hoped
they will be greeted by a full house.
Cards have been received
ing the marriage last Wednesday of
Miss Alice Clark to DR.. Robert Burke
of West Burke; the bride has lived
the greater part of her life in our
midst and has many friends who wish
her happiness in her new home.
Harold Johnson died Friday morning
from the effects of typhoid pneumo-
MIA. The funeral services were very
largely attended at his home Sunday
at l o'clock. Appropriate
and comforting remarks were made by
Rev. Anderson of the M. E. church
and music was rendered by a mixed
quartet. Much sympathy is felt for
the bereaved wife. two little children
and the father and mother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

F. D. Pierce desires to nnounc to
the readers of the Monitor that he
has secured the agency for Partisan
Sage, the marvellous dandruf cure
and delightful hair dressing.
F. D. Pierce is glad to state that
Partisan Sage is a rigidly guaranteed
hair restorer.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff microbes it stops
falling hair it cures all scalp diseases,
or money back.
: 1t is a most pleasant hair dressing,
especially for ladies', as it makes the
hair soft aud lustrous. The price is
only so cents a large bottle at Pierce's
or by express all charges prepaid,
from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
NEWPORT

C. A Bancroft returned from New
York Thursday.
B. M. Parker of North Troy was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Watkins have a
new baby girl, born last Friday.
C. F. Hodgeman of Lowell was in
town last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. H. A. Covey of Tilton, N. H.,
visited her sister, Mrs. l.. B. Well
man recently.
The editor wishes everyone to read
the opening chapters of 1.-The Battle"
found in this issue.
w. II. Parker of the immigration
Service with his wife is visiting at his
old home at Cambridge.
Geo. P. Wilder returned from his
vacation trip Thursday, having visited
friends in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Helena B. Davidson attended
the Observation-Disclosures football game
at Cambridge, Mass, Saturday.
There was a special teachers ex-
animation Friday and Saturday of
last week in charge of Superintendent
Watson.
w. B. Bullock has practically re-
covered the use of his hand recently
injured by being crushed in a print
ing press.
At it's regular meeting last Tuesday
evening Memphremagog Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, conferred the E. A. degree
on one candidate.
Stanley Huntington. son of Carroll
Huntington was operated upon for the
removal of adenoids, at the hospital in
ST. Johnsbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Bailey attended
the fiftieth anniversary of the mar.
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Hadlock
at North Troy last week Wednesday.
The Ladies' Missionary society was
entertained on Friday afternoon by
Mrs. F. E. Hapgood. After the bust
ness meeting light refreshments were
served
Lewis Drew has closed his labor'
with the National Bank and gone tt
his former home in Montpelier wher'
he has a position with the Nationa
Life Insurance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Bailey enjoyed an au
tomobile ride through the Missisquo
valley Friday, calling on friends i
Troy, Jay and Westfield.
Thomas Fields has engaged to wor
for A. j. Miller on the farm recent
purchased by Mr.. Miller in Troy. W
10. Sherlaw will move into the tene
ment vacated by Mr.. Fields.
1t is reported that Miss Mabel Oak
ley, who is undergoing treatment fo
her lameness in the hospital i
Worcester, Mass, is slowly impro'
ing, and is able to walk a little.
An examination for Rural carrier
n tho free delivery service vas hel
y here last Saturday there being vacar
r cy to be filled at Glover. Eleven al
] plicants appeared for examination
. The Kindergarten department {
the Baptist Sunday school held a sal
Z at the vestry Friday evening whic
Q was well p~atronized. Entertainer
was furnished in connection with tt
e sale.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee O. Drew gave
u farewell party for Lewis Drew
their home on Third street last wee
Tuesday evening. Refreshments We
served and the company INDUCED
$780,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
D.A. BRAHANA, Irasburg, Vt.
A DECADES WORK

1t has been ten years since we
started to build up a business here.
We have now the largest retail
establishment in Vermont.
We have been building this
summer to supply our ever increas-
ing trade.
Are you our customer?
If not, why not?
We will give a few prices of Cut
Flowers to convince you that you
ought to be
Roses, $1.OO a dozen
Carnations SOC. a dozen
Chrysanthemums $1.OO a doz.
Callas $3.50 a dozen
Those Bulbs we have been offering
would cost you double the money else
where. They are first quality.
Send for price list.
H. J. BALL, Florist
WEST DERBY, VT,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
Run Down

Run down, weak, out of sorts. dyspepsia,
half SICK, etc may indicate that your kidneys
are becoming diseased. AS Brieht's disease
of the Kidneys is as fatal as Consumption
there is grave cause for alarm when one gets
in this condition. Begin the use of Rydale's
Kidney Remedy, the greatest Kidney Remedy
'kn own to medical science; the prescription of
the worlds greatest Kidney Specialist. TT is
remedy will cure you if your Kidneys are
affected aud will do no harm if they are not
the cause of your trouble. You can get a trial
bottle of us containing@ten daxs,treatment
for Csc. Ed. Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney,
Orleans,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-17
Consumption Actually Cured.

Your Rydale's Cough Elixir cured my
father of an illness that the best doctor in
Plttsburg, Pa, pronounced consump tion.
The first bottle helped him and several bottles
cured him. He is now in as good health as
any man of 20 years in the County.
A. E.. RILEY, Selbys port, Md.
Rydale's Cough Elixir was Invented ~ a
physician of AshevilIe, NC. and used in his
practice FOR many years with remarkable sue
cess in the treatment of Consumption of the
lungs. Trial Size 25r. Large Size soc. F. D.
Pierce, Barton, f. J. Kinney, Orleans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-28
PATENTS READY FOR
KALAHEO HOMESTEADS
First Matter to Engage fuckers
Attention on Returning
More New Lands.

Joshua Tucker, secretary to the land
commissioner, was at his desk yester-
day morning at nine 'clock after ar
irving on the Korea from Frisco town
and the Masonic conclave The base
ment of the Capitol Immediately began
to cheer up and the damp spots on the
wall retired in disgrace. Tucker at
once sailed into business and roses APP
peared in the desks of his Office staff
from the excitement and exercise.
The first matters that come before his
attention upon resuming his duties are
the homesteads at Kalaheo. The home
steads in this district have been pro.
nounced the most successful in the Ter
ritory and patents are now being made
out and will soon be signed by Uncle
Sam, giving the homesteaders the
ground.
The land was taken up by Portuguese
and the plots seldom exceed six or
seven acres, garden truck and small
farming making them profitable to their
tillers. Marston Campbell's desk is
piled high with the patents and there
are several more to be examined
Still another announcement comes of
more lands to be opened to homestead
ing at Keaau, Waiauae. This consists
of about twelve sections and will be
placed on the market the coming month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-28
UNDESIRABLE
SHIPPED BACK
To MANCHURIA

DImitri Katinin, declared an undesir-
able immigrant and regarded as an
anarchist by the local United States
immigration officials, was deported yes.
terday on the Pacific Mail S. S. Korea
and will be returned to Manchuria.
katlnln Is the man who arrived here
last week with the Russian immigrants
from near Hardin, and declared himself
opposed to restraint or restrictions by
the immigration officials or any law
enforcing officers of the federal or ter.
ritorial government. He was immedi
ately set aside by Inspector-in- charge
R. c. Brown, sent to the police station
for safekeeping, and fnlly sent out of
the Islands and back to the land from
which he came.
Katinin was insolent when question
ed by the immigration officials. He said
he had been passed by the surgeons and
that was all that was necessary. He
said he wanted to go uptown, was
going uptown and defed any one to
stop him. He was stopped, whereupon
he said it would take twenty-three men
TO hold him, but he was held all right
and placed in the hands of the police.
His remarks were threatening at all
times and it was clearly seen that as
an immigrant, even though not an
anarchist, he was not a desirable man
who would make good citizen. When
informed definitely that he was to be
deported, he asked the authorities to
notify Doctor Russell, in Japan, of that
fact.
Along with Katinin also went eight
Hindus and some Japanese women, all
afflicted with trachoma, and therefore
ineligible to enter the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-28
MAKING MODERN
THEIR SYSTEM
Continued from Page One.)

tNOnG1Uu6u 1EOU rage OnS.
One ear has already been equipped
with electric lights and tried out and
is satisfactory to the railway officials.
Each car is to have six lights of L.
candle power each. The baggage car
will carry a dynamo and pcwer to
generate current will be supplied from
the engine.
The Oahu Railway Company is
undermining its system in every way,
although it will continue to be a mar.
row-gauge road and run small-sized
cars for some time to come When
fuel-oil came to be recognized as a
means of generating steam. the com
pany Immediately changed from coal
to oil burners on all its engines
Highest Railroad Bridge.
Out in Wahiawa district where the
pineapple business has become so ex-
tenSiye and such a valuable freight
asset to the railroad company an ex-
tension of its line is being made from
the present Wahiawa railroad station
Waialuaward. across the gulch which
now forms part of the basin for the
waters of the great Wahiawa dam some
distance below. After leaving the sta
ton the track runs only a couple of
hundred feet to the edge of the gulch
which is being spanned by a. bridge $50
feet long and 100 feet above the or
binary stream level. It will be one
of the highest bridges in the Hawaiian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-28

In the last few months owing to the
rapid development of the railroad s
business some changes in positions
have been made. Fred Smith, who is
now on the Coast on a health trip. is,
Of course, general passenger and ticket
agent, and George P. Denison, super
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-28

Islands and viii be completed in
few weeks. Gerald Hughes is looking
after the construction and his methods
of building are designed for the most
effective work. and the quickest.
A wire cable has been stretched
across the gulch, operated by donkey
engine and huge timbers for the up
rights of the bridge are swung across
the chasm and dropped into position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-28
THE PLEASANTON
HOTEL
DININGROOM, CUISINE AND
SERVICE UNEXCELLED.

Bedrooms have the particular
features of spaciousness. They
all open on wide, sun-protected
verandas.
A private diningroom for the
accommodation of persons desir-
ing private luncheons or dinners.
LIVINGROOM presents atttra1-
tons not found in other hotels in
Hawaii. THE HOTEL IS ON
THE CAR LINE, 10 MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-28

intendent, both having held the posi-
tons for many years. Harry Denison,
who has been wharf superintendent,
has been promoted to assistant super
intendent, and A. NJ. HURT now holds
the billet of superintendent Of o. r. e
l. docks. Lester Petrie is master me-
chanic, having formerly been yard
master, and A. H. Tarleton is general
freight agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-28
Changes on System

almost to the inch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
ARGUMENT BY ANAGRAM.
The Combination That Was the Undc-
ina of Eleanor Davis.

So many Cassandras come to
grief that the story of Lady Eleanor
Audley, the wife of the Sir John
Davies who was attorney general
for Ireland in 1906, will surprise no
one familiar with the prophecies
of melancholy ladies. Lady Flea
nor had turn for prophecy based
on Scriptural anagrams. Among
other predictions she claimed to
have foretold her husbands death.
"His doom | gave him in letters
Of his own name-John Dawes,
Jove's Hand-within three years to
expect the mortal blow, so put on
my mourning garment from that
time; when about three days before
his sudden death, before his serv-
ants and friends at the table, gave
him part to take his long sleep, by
him thus put off: q pray, weep
not while am alive, and | will give
you leave to laugh when an
dead"
Sir John was made chief justice
of England, but died on the day
he would have taken his seat on
the bench.
1t was given to another than her
husband, however, to give Lady
Eleanor a kecner dart. She was
brought into the court of high COM
mission on charges arising out of
her claims to prophetic powers,
which she grounded on an anagram
of her name, Eleanor Davis-Re-
veal, o Daniel.
"And, though" writes an old
chronicler, "it had too much by an
L and too little by S, yet she found
Daniel and Reveal in it, which
served her turn.
"Much pains were taken by the
court to dispossess her of this spir-
it, but all would not do, till Lamb,
the dean of Arches, shot her
through and through with an ar
row borrowed from her. own CULVER.
"For whilst the bishops and di-
vines were reasoning the point with
her out of Holy Scriptures he took
a pen in his hand and at last hit on
an excellent anagram:
"Dame Eleanor Davys-never so
mad ladyw-iouth's Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
The shop is in the
esprit Z" of the Age" office
Elm Street
Pitcher Plant,

One of the most remarkable car
nivorous vegetables in the world is
the pitcher plant of the tropics. 1t
is safe to say at least that no other
plant in its kingdom is more ingen-
ious in catching its prey and in dis
posing of it artcrward. The plant
is shaped very much like pitcher,
with the mouth, of course, at the
top. The pitcher is, moreover. per-
foctly water tight and is usually
well filled with rainwater. The
sides arc very smooth and inviting.
The plant, thus equipped. lies in
wait, il the expression may be used,
until some fly or small insect enters
or falls into the water compartment.
So smooth are the sides that when
the prey is once in the water it has
great difficulty in getting out and,
as a rule, quickly browns. The in
sect is then devoured by the plant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
The Monument Dwindled.

The widow of French deputy
came the day after the funeral to
consult IA great sculptor on the sub
ject of monument for her hus-
bands tomb. The scul ptor sug-
gcsted portrait bust. "Only ii
bust" she cried Indignantly. 81
wish at least statue with alIegor.
ical figures"
A week later, when the sculptor
had the model of the group well in
hand, came note saying that she
had decided that the bust, after all,
would be in better taste. For some
weeks the artist worked on the
bust. At length the young widow
arrived on the arm of an attache
of legation. She opened her lor-
gnette and inspected the bust. Ht
is very like him." she said finally,
"but a bust is so commonplace. A
bronze medallion would be in far
better taste"
The monument actually bears a
medallion in bronze under the niche
intended for the full length statue
of the deputy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
Sherburne Man Sued.

The Champlain Realty company,
Il concern doing business under the
laws of New York, has brought suit
in Rutland county court against
Michael +. Rooney, claiming that lie
cut l4OO trees on property in the
southeast corner of the town of Men
don belonging to them without their
permission. The trees alleged to
have been cut were of both decid-
uous and evergreen varieties.
1t is stated that the trees were
valued at 500, but under the Ver-
mont law treble the value may be
recovered for trees cut 'maliciously"
and the company sues for $500.
The case is rcturuable at the
March term of court. VIM. liatcl-
elder of White River junction is
counsel for the plaintiff
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
A Reminder.

"Do you think" O'Beetle asked
McFee, "that there's anything to
these advertisements in which you
read about system of remember
ing?"
'T don't. But l do think man
can acquire the habit of making
everyday affairs remind him of 9th
ers."
O'BeetIe poohpoohed. "Unless
one thing relates closely to another
it would never remind me of any
thing" he said.
"Well, I've known pretty brainy
men to have the same idea as my
SELF" averred McFce. "Thcre's
jerks, the author, for instance"
"Jenks is certainly brainy,"
agreed O'Bectle. "lIe's man Of
letters" lie started suddenly.
"And that reminds me! I've just
remembered letter my wife gave
me to mail. Ill take care of it,"
And while he was mailing it Nc
Fee chuckled at the quick change
of opinion which had come over his
friend.-New York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
The Result of an Accident.

Talleyrand was the greatest di
plomatist of his day. His father
was a military officer, and the boy
would no doubt have been educated
to the same profession but for an
accident which befell him in child
hood. After the fashion of the
time, he was intrusted to the care
of woman some miles away from
home. While in her charge hi
foot was dislocated by a fall. Il
was not properly cared for, and hi
parents did not become aware o.
the fact until it was too late to cor
rect the error. The abnorma
strain brought upon the other foot
soon induced a lameness in that
also, and the boy thus became a
cripple for life. This seeming mis-
fortune determined change in the
plans of his parents for him, and
as result the name of Talleyrand
has become one of the most ia
miliar among the great ones OF
modern history.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
What Oyster "Seed" Is.

BY "seed" of oysters is meant
the "milk," or spat or spawn, which
is deposited during the breeding
season (in summcr) and adhcres to
some object or other in the water
of the ''beds.' AS soon as the
milk" finds resting place, helped
by the action of the sea water, it
begins to harden and to take form.
Just as the white liquid china clay
of the pate sur pate china decorator
in its elevations and depressions
hardens upon the side of cup or
vase and by the different thick
nesses Of its hardened layers forms
the lovely figures we see in art col
lections, so the "milk" of the oyster
grows into the shape intended for
it by nature. Though the oyster
shell is so uncouth and rough in
outline, yet what wondrous alchemy
is this!-Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
Not Guilty.

Martin Gosford's hens received
so much blame to which they were
justly entitled that when their
owner could prove them guiltless of
depredations he fastened TO their
defense. "My flower beds are in
terrible condition, Mr.. Gosford,"
said one of his summer neighbors
one day.
'1 know they be; 1 know they
be-" groaned Martin. "But my
hens didn't do it this time, Mis-
Cage"
"Are you sure?" asked the lady
in tone of chill doubt.
eyes, ma'am, I am" said Martin,
with emphasis. "There was only
one chicken, Mis- Gage, and it
hadn't but just went into the front
bed when | sot my dog after it,
and he chased that chicken through
every last one O. them flower beds
till he got it headed for home, an
there want nary another chicken
nor hen dast go nigh 'em."-
Youths Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
Lyman H. Howe's Moving Pic
lures.

Hitherto those whose circumstances
prevented them from travelling had
to be satisfied with travellers tales
or hooks. Nowadays there is II
muth better substitute, fer every y
body can 60 everywhere via Lyman
II jt6we, Travel Festival in Music
hulI ou Monday, Oct /
One of the pleasing features Of
the new program is not only the
originality of the scenes, but their
careful arrangement One subject
is placed in sharp contrast with
another For instance, tropical AL
geria is followed by snowbound
Canada: and the boom of cannon on
IA big battleship by the peaceful
scenes of sunset and moonlight on
land and sea
Tickets on sale at Morgan's store
Prices 35 and 80 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02

A woman will take the smallest
drawer in a dressing table for her
own private use and will pack away
in it bright bits of boxes of all
shades and sizes, dainty fragments
of ribbons, scraps of lace, foamy
Tuffles, velvet things for the neck,
bundles of old love letters, pieces
of jewelry, handkerchiefs, fans,
things that no man knows the
name of, all sorts of fresh, bright
looking knickknacks that you could
not catalogue in column, and she
can go to that drawer any hour of
the day or night and pick out any
article she may happen to want
without disturbing anything else.
And man, having the biggest
and deepest and widest drawer as
signed him, will throw into it three
socks, collar box, an old necktie,
two handkerchefs, pipe and
pair of braces, and TO save his life
he can't shut that drawer without
leaving more ends sticking out than
there are things in it, and it always
looks as though it had been packed
with hydraulic press.-Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02
Morgan Horse Club.

A meeting of breeders and Others s
interested was held on the State
fair grounds last week Thursday
and a Morgan horse club was organ
ized.
An address was made by Presi-
dent Mellen of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, and the
officers elected were Henry S Ward.
ner of Windsor, president, and 9. G
Stillman of New York and Lyndon
vile. secretary and treasurer.
Among the members of the club
are George Aiken and w. b. EN-
nous of Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-02

Parting is hard to bear, and the
young man who endeavors to soften
its pangs for his bride of month
certainly deserves commentator.
"And now that our honeymoon
is over and we arc settled in our
own home must you leave me for
three whole days for the sake of
business, Henry asked the cling
ing wife in tone Of reproach.
81 must, dear Mabel" said the
young husband. "But to make the
separation seem less abrupt l am
going on the accommodation train
instead of the express"