davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
street line of North avenue and cover
ing the enclosure thus made with turf.
And now if the railroad company
would move the watchman's house to
some mole secluded place and the
space it now occupies covered with
turf it would most decidedly improve
the outlook Of Main street.
The Book and Thinble club met
with Mrs. Wheeler September 20.
There were twenty members and one
visitor present. Roll call was re-
sponded to by quotations. The names
of Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. SWEET were
presented for membership. The fol-
lowing program was rendered. Long
fellow, sketch, Mrs. Keyes, Song,
The Bridge, Mrs. Kinney, Holmes.
sketch. Mrs. Jones. Selection from
Holmes, (read by Mrs. Wells) Mrs.
Clement, Lowell, sketch, Mrs. Nye,
selection from Lowell, (read by Mrs.
Ordway) Mrs. Bartlett. Adjourned to
meet with Mrs. TapIin, Oct. 10.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06
Of Wonderful Value and Free

Tired bodies, pale and sunken cheeks,
haggard eyes. sleep!ess nights and weak
nerves are running cur lives and killing
our people. No wonder t hese poor suffer.
ers bless DIR. Greene for his great free offsr.
He is the m 'st successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases. and the
discoverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
He has esta blished system of letter cor
respondence at his office. 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. by which all can write him
about their complaints, will receive reply
free OF charge, giving complete descrip-
ton OF their case and telling just what ais
them He gives most careful attention to
every letter, tells just what to do to be
cured. And all this costs nothing. No
journey to the city, no DOCTORS fee, the
best medical advice and consultation in the
world, and nothing to pay. The doctor
makes speciality Of treating patients
through letter correspondence, end it is
successful. Write him at once.
Write today for FREE bottle of DR..
Greene's Laura for all stomach, liver
and bowel trouble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY
WEST BURKE.


Albert Boardman of WoIcott visited
at j. M. Smiths recently.
Mrs Matte Williamson of Littleton
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Dick
erman.
Mrs. Mccarthy of Bellows Falls WIS.,
ted her sister, Mrs. C. H. Coburn last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Doyle of Lyndonville
was guest of Mrs. Mary Wishart
last week.
Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Orcutt were
guests over Saturday and Sunday at
W. w. Goes.
A. L. Aldrich continues to i'm
prove, much to the delight of his
many friends. M
"a The ladies of the M. E. church
cleared eight dollars at their harvest
supper Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Strong has returned
from the White Mountains, where she
has been at work tits summer.
Miss Lillian Fairbrother. who spent
the summer working at Dixville
Miss Florence Drown, who spent
the past year in New Haven, came
Saturday for short visit to relatives
In town.
Mrs. Hitchcock has been quite i'll
with an abscess in her throat for the
past week, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hall.
Hiram Harvey of New Mexico and
his sister Mrs. Brigham of Braintree.
Mass, have been visiting at j. F.
Ruggles' and Carl Gilfilan's.
Bert Dean and family, who have
been stopping at George Deans. start
ed for California Monday, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Warren and Miss Car
RE Marshall leave Friday Of this
week for the same goal.
Ernest Willis of Sutton and Miss
Edna Libby of Sheffield were quiet
ly married at the parsonage Wednes-
day evening. They will make their
home in Dixville, N. H., where he has
bought farm.
Joe Ahern, who has been away all
summer, has returned and begun to
carry mail for H. A. Bugbee to West
more. The stage leaves here in the
forenoon and returns at night for the
next six months, beginning Oct. /.
Six members Of the West Burke
Chapter of o. E. S. attended the Dis
trict meeting held at Danville last
Friday evening, and report a good time.
More would have gone had 1t not
been for the bad weather, and poor
train connections.
Albert Wyman of East Burke was
accidentally shot while in this village
Thursday. He and another man were
riding with a loaded revolver in hip
pocket between them, and as Wyman
stepped from the wagon he hit the gun
on the wheel causing it to discharge.
The bullet entered his hip, and he was
taken at once to St. Johnsbury.
1t was a very narrow escape and
should be lesson to others.
SUTTON.
Miss Lottie Mosher has scarlet fe-
yer.
Madge Burnham was home over
Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-06
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

The Epworth league will hold their
regular monthly business meet ting in
the M. E. vestry next Friday even
ing. 1t is hoped every officer will be
present.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather the Epworth league social
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Fuller last Friday evening was large
ly attended and all report a very
pleasant time.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold has h supper in the
church parlors Friday October 8. Sup
per will! be served from o'clock
until everyone is served. All are
most cordially invited, ladies asked
to come early to help tie quilt.
Mrs. Hazel Townsend, who has
spent the summer with her grandpar-
turned to her home in Springfield,
Mass, last Monday. Mrs. r. r.
Baldwin and youngest daughter ac-
companied her for visit of few
weeks.
Arthur Marcy of this place and Miss
Dora Martin of Westheld were mar
ried at the r. G. church in Lowell
Monday, after which they were ten
dered reception at his home Monday
evening. The Irasburg band of which
Arthur is member was in attend
ance. They left early Tuesday morn
ing for Quebec where they will spend
their honeymoon. Congratulations.
Our community was surprised to
learn of the death of Mrs. Mary Wiley
on Friday after an illness of only four
days. She was the widow of the late
Elijah Wiley. The deceased was
born in Danville and came to this
town when but a child. Three sons
survive her, Henry Wiley of Hol-
yoke, Mass, John and Frank of this
place, besides granddaughter and
four great-grandchildren, who mourn
her death. She was a faithful wife
and mother, kind neighbor and ever
ready to help those in trouble. The
funeral was held at her late home
Monday afternoon, Rev. E. E. Wells
officiating. She was IA years DID,
WESTMORE.
Mrs. Emma Conley visited at West
Charleston Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Rash recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tatro have gone
to work for J. Wills.
Joe Ahern is now driving the mail
team for Henry Bugbee.
Miss Anna Day and friend, Miss
Thompson, left for Mortified, Mass,
Monday.
Joe Wills has moved his family
into the woods where he is to lumber
this winter.
Rev. and Mrs. Rose returned home
Wednesday after three weeks visit
in Montreal.
Clyde Nutting has moved to tbs
farm which he recently purchased OF
Mrs. A. L. Peene.
Prof. Kent, who has been spending
the summer in his cottage near Mr.
Craig's left for his home, Saturday.
His family will go later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17
" copies. Drum q. II.
cREDIT.WH.EREiD DUE.

Editor West Virginian:
Too much credit cannot be given
Reverend smith and Reverend Broom
field and those associated with them.
in their heroic efforts to prevent the
unlawful opening Of: the saloons In tals
city. II the saloons can yet be re-
opened. many people believe great
good has already been accomplished
in the halt made necessary by the in
junction granted yesterday by Judge
Mason. 1t has been a most orderly
and wellibehaved crowd IN onr. city for
the fair. Had the saloons been open
how differently 1t would have been.
The questions raised by the attor.
neys B. Il. Butcher. Harry Shaw and
M. :E. Morgan, who appeared for the
temperance people. and secured the re.
straining order from, Judge Mason, are
said to he new and novel. there being
no precedent. that Is, no case exactly
/ like this one. In the; law books. 1t
seems that the unlawful sale OF liquors
can be and has been enjoined, by en-.
Joining the seller; but there IS no de.
cislnn In ourstate VIII ere the court mas
gone a: step fnrthe Ter end EN- Joined the5li.
cense court from Issuing an Snn1aWful
license Tae State law makes the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

In speaking OF the North Pole dis.
covery. Mr.. Bryan the other day said:
This discussion about who discov.
eredI the North Pole has interested me
considerably. Now. don't know why
politics should enter into this thing.
but somehow I've wondered what pc.
liticacl belief those two men they are
talking, about 1lave. / believe 1t 1, Is
safe to say; they are Democrats. Why?
Well. just. because Democrats have got
SO used to being; out In the cold that
they can do their best work there
The North Pole conditions are ideal
for tlem."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

The West Union Record thinks Sem
ator Kidd will be defeated for renom-
nation to the State Senate because he
voted against the submission OF the
prohibition amendment to a vote OF
the people. And the Record believes
he ought,to be. When, such strong
Democratic papers as the Record turn
against Senator Kidd he is treatlHng
on dangerous ground. ~ Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17
sHN4NsToM SCHOOLS 4
OPEN ON MONDAY

SUBMISSION. Sept. 1.-THE sh;nns.
ton graded school opens Monday with
the following teachers In. charge:
Misses Catherine Shinn. Bonnie Swi.
ger sLettle Jones, Mayme Hardest5,
Norma Patmon. Elccta Hannah and
Miss Young.
High School mas been In progress the
past two, weeks. Prof. I. e. Ash is
again the principal Of DIR schools this
year and that alone speaks, success
for the, coming school term. Mr.. Nc.
Carthy, Mr.. Randall and Miss Mae Sui,
|liyan, are Ills able assistants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

unlawful. sale of wiiskey nuisance.
and the attorneys Tor the temperance
people contended that the issuance Of
license to sell Illegally was also; a
nuisance. and that the Court had
power to stop the county court from
granting 1t. And Judge Mason SO held
in granting the Injunction. 1t is a
new question and much interest is talk
en- in It among the lawyers and others
The applicants for these licenses.
while no doubt somewhat disappoint-
Ell, will see in Judge Mason's deci-
sion something to be thankful for also.
AS the Judge stated in giving his opln-
ion, that II the County Court had grant
led the licenses as 1t was about to do,
AMI the applicants would have sold
under, them, that they would lave sold
enough in our hour to keep them in
ljai1 the balance OF their lives. because
the licenses would lave been no pro
lection to them. They would have
been void and they would each have
been guilty ofselling without a license.
which Is now a penltenttary offanse,
All of which shows how dangerous 1t
Is to trifle with these new laws. Its Is
+, to be hoped that the temperance peo.
/, pie having prevented these applicants.
from getting into most serious trouble,
that. from; this on, not only the law, but
/, the. will OF the people, as Expressed at
I the election. will Rbe respected; and
/, that our city may BIO permitted tnscons
! tlnue to prosper and. grow in sobtiety
and good ord is.
NJ ,s IN, 555 TEETDT LER
JAS. III Ike lley. OF shinnston. has
been IN attendance at the fair for the
/ past few days: He left this Inferno DON.
for Morgaiit town on ta business trip
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

!, According to, a report Of the State
Fire Marshal: published elsewhere In
to-lay's West Virginlan carelessness
with matches caused n loss of s26.375
In West Virginia during the month OF
August 1ncendfarlsm added SCI 500
land defective flueR caused $2G.550
more. The information given out. from
the State Fire Marshni's office Is GER
talnly both interesting and valuable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

An old sold Her went TO AIonongah TO
buy booze, fell An with bad com nany
and lost consid erab1e money 80 the
,sstory gnes. II is apIty for. the old man
Ito lose his money hut he would have
! been erititledStp more sympathy II lie
had lost It in some other way and at
some other place. $,:t;l is5 H.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

Tt is a pltluble sight TO see q nice
paper like the ClarksburE TELEGRAM
taking up for the ,rottenness and de-
'haucherys Of its town and defending
the dare observation-disclosures OF law and de
cency4 because the management OF that
paper stands in VITA the saloon ele-
ment. Sooner or later the decent peo-
pie, will place asboycott, on newspapers
(which condone the offenses committed
by the whiskey crowd and stand up
for the vileness occnsioned by the sa-
loon element. AMI when that time
comes, there will be n change Of front
BY the wet sheets. Decent people cant
afford to have rotten papers in their
homes and the offenders OF the saloon
have a hard task before them. The
West virginian has no fault to find
with toe good that is In any city but
1t will fight the evil as long as 1t can
find evil to do battle against.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

Anfold horse racer said yesterday
that the fellows who want llcencse
an Fairmont didn't come under the
wire light this time. They will have
to make anot Their star } fss'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

Some people thought we we're max:
Ing q mistake In contnl itnenttng The
weather man Sbef fore the fai was oyer;
hut they see now that Il. pays to- oak
we'll OF him when he ! ID doing nicely.
The Weathers has been idea. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17
roc 7RE.,ooo,lk;ssTo s,rELL.THE STORY

-
Upon the we'll thnmbed,l. 'log books''''
VIII oh contain the day-to-lay obserfa-
stiona, or ] Dr. Cook md Commander
SPaary. ARllt depend the acceptance oy
scientists Of their respective claims Of
the discovery Of the North. Pole Near
I ly oil authorities agree that it would
he easier to discover the Pole than to
flake these Observation-Disclosures
there Is ID possibility that It might oe
done. q So. In the end 4 those who will
Judge OF the achievements Of the: two
claimants for tho honor OF reaching
the top OF the world will rely very
greatly on the appearance Of the
F,1airieaso OF the two explorers. Scientific
men say that three factors enter into
the method ot proof which will Judge
the explorers claims.
First their. daily observations taken
with q sextant must tally with conll-
tiona known to have existed at that
time! "a b tS Il! q
Second nstronomicals sharps will
look for certain slight errors. which, 1t
as said ,Smustl OF certainty appear IN
\ calculations made with the instrn.
sments the two Intrepid men used in
their observations. Isl
Third, the record 3 OF these obserya.
5.tions must infnlhbly show. in the opfn-
) ion oil. the scientists. the conditions I'M
der. which they were made-that Is,
III the xp1orers entered their records
while actually en- route and ut the
pole. that dairy would certainly be
well:thumbed. dirty. smeary volume
The figures ought to be straggling-to
indicate that cold-benumbed fingers
.penned them. Az
It Isl In the, last two factors that DR..
willis Moore, president OF tho Nation
al Geographical Society, chief OF the
us. Weather Bureau. and well
Known scientist. believes the burden
/ of proof viii rest.
ST Sans explorer intent upon taking
observations was an expert astrono'
mar and a mathematical marvel 1T
might beSpossible for! him to compile
i Is ;lay:to-day record TINT would hold
water 3 said Dr.. Moore when asked as
to the possibility, OF flake" records
Ssitstill. sthis looks to me to be n difficult
task. nut granting he could do this,
fit9 would be still harder to duplicate a
thllmbsworn log book, and the lack ol
errors In his account would convict
!; him. For n faker would have no meals means
aof5 knowing, even Il he compiled his
record under: the most favorable conll'
lions. how to reproduce errors that
4 arose; from conditions existing ut the
time:he claimed to have discovered the
Pole, !4G
Dr. Moore declares that scientll7
men are not expecting any great con
\ flIct of the Cook and Peary claims at
ter the records of each claimant
have been passed upon by scientific
! authorities. .esThe obesrvations of rr
! explorer said he. "would be similar
y toEthoae OF a navigator. However. since
i he does mot have the facilities Of 7lr
/ ocean liner. his observations would
]: probably vary sill atly--though II tho,
were taken carefully this variation
) should mot be more than a few min
,ites To make these observation.
syspuld not require SO experienced S.ir
astronomer MS It would to duplicate
i. -. I. Y. = Il :, III rJ,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

Miss Stella Stevens has returned
from wheeling where she was the
guest Of the M sses Kidd. * 5Ss3
Miss Opal Morgan OF Manning ton.
|ist the guest 5of Miss Virginia shlnn.g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

L Even the Bevo Joint had to be
,ulled. Isn't 1t awful Mabel !?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17
WHY on DR. or I'M

- 80 ~ = "A
and have us estiMate on the lumber
you need You will ind our prices Az
low as any and lower tliai. many. And
remember our est imntss viii BIO for
1 first class, thnrough lilly 5easoned iurn-
: Der. What tiat means you fSsil H. alps:
spreciate yaen you find how well Il
cuts up and how long At lasts tsIsh out
need OF repairs
we also have Cement. Sewer PHO.
sand Wall Plaster. all OF which ago
Y first class. 81 aSe 81 +
KEEL EwFiElEy LUMBER &C.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17
curry IL, used to. secure an .,exnst level.

curry used. to. secure an exast leyel. 81
THE observations ( would be based
upon the apparent elevation OF the sun
day move around the horizon at an al.
explorer; would be certain that he had
found the Pole when this elevation re-
manned practically the same through
out the twenty.rour hours. Naturally
this means that any explorer claiming
to have located the Pole must have re-
manned there. one entire day--merely
for, the sake of confirming this"
Prof. Milton Updegraff. professor OF
mathematics. U. s. N, and director OF
the National ALMANAC. further explain
ing this said: ~ 4 ia
ITO IN. observer standing, exactly
Mt the Pole, the sun would during the
dry move around the horison at an al
titude OF about IL degrees. the height
slowly increasing as the declinntion OF
the sun increases by one-third of y
degree a day. II the observer were
provided with sextant and a mercn-
sInl horizon he would measure the alti-
tude of the sun hour by hour and aside
above tho. plane OF 1.-The horizon. An
crease In the declination OF the. sun
the altitude of the sun wolld remain
the same. - g ss.::s. 81. r
t"Upon DR.. Cooks ability to max Q
these observations with benlmnb'5d
hands no facilities for conveying his
Instruments and the most discouraglng
conditions for recording them rests his
claim to, the discovery Of the. Pole. I,
ION April 81. when DR.. Cook claims
to have discovered the nort1lernn1ost
point, there would be the sun for Oh
servation. During the months OF DC.
tober to February the sun at and near
the Pole IS below the horizon: obser-
vations during that period OF darkness
would have to be made by the stars"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-03
Local Iterrso

Mrs. R. b. Dear aad family are ut
their Summer lodge 1T DeorWoo1
Ed. Priest was called to Madison
this week by the death Of his father.
Mrs NJ. w. Lewis Of ". 4.h st IS
threatened with appendicitis,
Miss Leslie Bradshaw has returned
from visit in Chicago.
The Sunday School classes Of the
list Presbyterian Church enjoyed a
picnic on Wisconsin Point No"daE.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett aud Esther
Moran of W. 9th St. have gone to s.,
Louis where they i'lspend several
weeks.
Miss Florence Perrin OF ". frh St,
has returned from Wellesley collece
Bost on
The Students OF st Francis Navier.
School repeated their program BY re-
quest at Music HolIIast sunday even
ing. A fair sized crowd wo+ present
sen. and Mrs. Go, 3. ua4nn
v-fH %
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13
MARRYING MARY"

Marrying Mary the musical play
in which Florence Gear and a large
singing company will be seen at the
Grand Sunday evening. February Ia,
is the latest presentation of the d.
vorce question, Mary Montgomery,
the heroine, three times married and
divorced. is still in the market, a
charming. entertaining young woman.
as vivacious, coquettish, jaunty as a
May zephyr, She encounters Orms-
by Kulpepper, vice-president OF the
Anti-Divorce League, and assists him
in the passage OF his bill through
congress by using her powers OF fas-
cination over one of her ex-husbands,
Senator Bunchgrass. of Utah, for the
purpose That the majority OF the
characters have Views upon the sub
ject Is seen by the speech OF the
Rev Thorley Throckmorton, in charge
of the most fashionable parish In New
port. Ormsby. who Is arguing for his
anti-divorce bill with Throckmorton,
says: Wouldn't 1t be better TO dis
courage all marriages for a time until
you can find out who is married to
whom? Take your own parish In New
port for example Yes answered
Throckmorton. every summer one is
confronted with new alignment
readjustments The same faces out
comes accustomed to ones parishion
er as Mrs. Smith, she has become
Mrs. Jones. It's confusing,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-13

cox and wife. Ezra Richardson and
%lle. }. F. Snedaker and wife, John S.
Coricw and wife. Arthur Kuhn and
VIC j. H. Thomas and wife, Albert
Scowcroft. Joe Decker and wife, q. NJ.
chandler and wife, Samuel Thomas
ana VIE DR. G A. Dickson and wife,
M, Skeen and wife, Carl Allison and
VIE, 3 3. Wilson and wife. J. o. Cross
and wife. Thomas G. Burt, Samuel G..
Dye and wife. Rev. C. w. McCreery
and wife. Valentine Gideon and wife.
X. r. Hunter, w c. Howell and wife,
r j. Henderson, and wife, Rufus A.
Garner and Wife. Joe Streng and wife,
Miss Irene Streng. Oscar Kuhn. A. S.
Condor and wife. Miss KYLE and Miss
Slater, John Watson. c, S, Gunneh
and wife, George H. Davis. Volney C.
Gunnell. Miss Allie Gunnell. M r.
Cunningham and wife, S. Kohn AMI
wife, DR.. H. Forbes, A. E. Weather
by and wife. Sidney Stevens, Miss
Lillian Stevens. Dan Pugh and wife,
wife, F. w. Chambers and wife. Hattie
L. Burt, A, r. Haywood and wife. Sam
Kline and wife. A. L. Kohn and wif-