davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
ALBERT0N BECOMES
A REALITY
NEW DIVISION HEADQUARTERS
TOWN OPENED BY PUBLIC
SALE OF LOTS.

Yesterday Abortion. the new head
quarters of the Missoula division and
hitherto a town in name only, for
mally passed out of the water tank
stage and out of the control of the
Puget Sound into that of the public,
and is now a town in earnest. The
entire plat of the little town, which
is to be the head of the rockiest and
most difficult division of the new
road, was thrown open to the public
and sold at auction, and when the
sale was over it was found that rs
lots had passed into the hands of
nearly as many buyers and that near
" half of the plat had gone into the
control of the outside bidders.
The day was a perfect one for the
SALE and the comforts offered by the
road in the way of sleeping cars and
eating accommodations made the sale
as agreeable a one as could be de-
sired. The special train of yellow
cars which left Butte at 1000 Monday
night with fair sized crowd of Butte
tourists was met at the Missoula sta
ton yesterday morning by a good lot
of local buyers, and when it started on
the last leg of its journey at $3.50 it
was pretty well filled
Sale Begins
Alberton was reached little before
noon, and the sale was begun at 100
o'clock sharp by Col. P. III. Hillman,
who is known as the maker of towns
and who acted as auctioneer. There
was little life to the sale at the start,
however. and the bidding was slow
and poorly contested. The first lot
went easily and was bought by M. O..
Shields of Missoula for the sum of
$500, The second went ii little better
Charles Eydel, who was the highest
bidder, paying $3.50 for his choice.
After about dozen lots had gone
in the same slow way as the first two
Colonel Hillman took IL upon himself
to arouse the interest of the bidders
and in placing the next lot on sale
he dwell at length on the brilliant flu
ture which Montana is to have and
the share in this future which is
bound to come to Abortion as the
headquarters on a great transcontin-
entail railroad. This seemed all that
was needed and the bidding picked
UP, 60 lots being sold within the next
hour and THIRTY minutes.
After this the sale was closed and
the train started back to hIissou1a,
getting here shortly before 5 o'clock.
The sale on the whole was a salts
factory one and it speaks we'll for
the deyelOnment of tho littIo TOWN
The "a lots which went under the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
Our Change Of Firm Sale


n $
is
in
the bt lis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
E-RU-SA
CURES PILES
OR $50 PAID.

The only nom narcotic pile cure. Only
the most reliable druggists sell
E-ru-sa. David G. Smith, Geo. Freish-
elmer. wholesale agents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30

MISSOuLIAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

G. E. Dean has sold out his clothing
store to G. S. Stevens of Richford.
Mr.. Stevens takes possession as soon
as the invoice has been made.
F. D. Pierce, town treasurer, will be
at the Valley house, Tuesday, August
II, from 9 o'clock in the morning to
O'Clock p. m. to receive taxes.
Everett Hale and Miss Mary Hale of
Waterford and Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson
of Barton are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Person.
Fred S. Hall of the Parker & Young
Co., and family of Concord, N. H.,
are stopping at E. E. Does cottage at
Willoughby Lake for two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Bennett, who was en-
tertained by her sister, Mrs. Wesley
Basset. the past several weeks, has
returned to her home in Henniker,
N. H.
The village trustees are laying a
fine cement pavement from the new
bridge to the railroad tracks on Main
street. W. R. Annis is experimenting
the job.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

use theAMERIUANL LIVER TABLETS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
NIGHT AGENT AT ORLEANS
Public Service Commission Grants Pc.
tition for Opening of Railroad Station
for Night Trains.

At last Orleans is to have a night
agent at the, railroad, station. For
long time this has been sorely needed,
and many and loud have been the COM
plants concerning existing conditions.
Realizing this, both from his own
experience, and also from the numer-
Gus statements of his friends, the
pastor of the Methodist church de
termined to secure change. Hence
he carefully prepared petition to the
State Public Service Commission,
succinctly setting forth the areas CEN
tering here for passenger traffic. the
extent to which the night trains were
patronized, the Inconvenience and
suffering necessitated to the patrons of
the road because of closed station
during the night, circulated the petit
ton among the business men of the
place, and then forwarded it, together
with a personal letter, to the chairman
of the Public Service Commission, the
Hon. John w. Redmond of Newport.
Not a single business man in the COM
munity refused to sign the petition.
and all were ready to attend hearing
or render any necessary aid to secure
the object so ardently desired and so
sorely needed. - sa.-s%
This petition was signed and, for
warded July 20. This week Monday
night Mr.. Davenport received the
following letter from Mr.. Red mond
which shows that the railroad has
consented to grant the petition, and
that night agent will be installed
within week from date.
4 This act on the part of the railroad
also means that it will be possible to
send mail on the night trains directly
from this place, and not through New
port as heretofore. Thus is the I'M
portance of this growing community
tardily recognized by the Boston ano
Maine railroad. The letter from Mr.
Redmond is as follows: -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
Mrs. Susan J. Joslyn.

The following is written by friend
and neighbor who has long and init
mately known Mrs. Joslyn. "Mrs.
Susan j. Joslyn, widow Of the late
Capt. G.. E. Joslyn, passed to the other
life on the evening of August 4. She
had been in failing health for several
years past, having suffered slight
shock some years ago, but had not
been confined to her bed until about
two weeks ago, when she had another
shock and gradually failed until the end
came on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Joslyn was born in Cabot, VT, May 26.
1887, the eldest daughter of Milton
and Susan Jones) Fisher. She had
one brother and one sister, both of
whom passed away years ago. When
young lady she taught school in
Bloomington and there became
acquainted with her future husband,
whom she married while he was on
detached service in the state during
the civil war. After Capt. Joslyn's
discharge from the army, they made
their first home in Barton, where her
husband entered into partnership with
James Hall in the mercantile business.
In 1870 they came to Orleans, where
her home has since been. Three
children were born to them. son who
died in early childhood and two daugh-
tiers, Katie and Mabel. who both: died
in early womanhood. Mrs. Joslyn was
an earnest and consistent Christian, a
member of the Congregational church
of this place, from its organization to
the time of her death, always deeply
1 interested in the work of the church,
and active in the work so long as she
was physically able to do so. She
was deeply devoted to her family.
They each received her untiring and
loving service as one by ore disease
and death came to them. More than
the usual amount of sorrow from the
loss of near and dear friends came to
the lot of Mrs. Joslyn, father, mother,
brother, sister, husband, son and
daughters, all called from the family
circle and she left alone. The last to
leave her side was the aged mother,
who passed up higher about two years
ago. Her devotion and ministrations
to that mother was most beautiful to
behold. But through all that sorrow
she never lost her faith and trust in
her Heavenly Father, but could say
with one Of old, Though He slay me
yet will l trust him." The funeral
services were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. G. L. Shaeffer, at her late home
at 2 O'Clock p. M. on Saturday and
interment in the family lot in Fairview
cemetery"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

Will Lothrop has moved his family
to Hanover where he has secured
situation. The goods left here yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woods are
happy in the birth of twin girls
weighing eight pounds each. Congratu-
lations.
Whipple, French & Co., have greatly
improved their display room by plac-
ing three large plate glass windows in
the front.
R. B. Buchanan, Dan Buchanan and
Bert Moore and their. families are
spending the week camping at
Willoughby.
Miss Marion Ordway left Tuesday
noon for Auburndale, Mass, to work
in the office of LaselI seminary until
school opens.
After spending three months with
his sister, Mrs. Olive A. Dryer, Fred
Broadbent returned to his home in
Lawrence, Mass. -.
Mrs. George Porter had surgical
operation performed August 4 by
Drs. Parlin and Cleasby. Mrs. Porter
is doing very well.
The trustees are making a much
needed Improvement in repairing the
sidewalk in front of the residence of
DR.. Wells and J. B. Winget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lyon and little
daughter of Ayers Cliff, P. O., are
spending several weeks at Willoughby.
Thew also visited at DIR. Wells.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
Orleans News Page
News and Views from This
Hustling Village. a.so
i II ae G. l. SHAEFFER, Locale
Public Service Commission of the
State of Vermont.

Public Service Commission of the
f State of Vermont.
e Newport, Vermont, Aug. Z, 1909. =
t'Walter R. Davenport,
''Orieans, Vermont.
my Dear Sir RET erring to your
letter of the Goth ult. and the petition
signed by several citizens of your viii
lage asking to have the passenger
station there opened on arrival and
departure of the night trains.
"AsI wrote you I would, I have
taken this matter up with the railroad.
| have just received letter from Mr..
Folsom in which he says that the rail-
road has decided to comply with your
petition, and that they are now
arranging to install night agent
there; but that it may take some days
to fully complete arrangements but
that it will not take longer than a
week from this date.
AS soon as the arrangements are
completed, please write me to THAT
effect, and also saying that the petit
tion is Withdrawn, so that our records
will stand complete in regard to this
matter. e. ...- .-.----.---ss-,
Il congratulate you and your fellow
petitioners on the friendly outcome.
Please communicate this to the other
signers of the petition.
Respectfully,
-. w. REDMOND, Chairman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
Il SAY THERE .

My Double Staggered Air Space Con-
crete Building Blocks are a wonderful
success. They are the marvel of the
community. Sales are beyond my
most sanguine expectations. You'll
be building or repairing something by
and by in which my blocks should
surely cut figure. Why not be plac-
ing your orders? First come first
served you know. My Cement Bricks
are attracting much attention. They
are beauties, and the best of it is they
continue to harden and grow better
forever and week.
Yours for business,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that 1, W.
J. Berwick of Barton, have aiven my son, 9.
A. Berwick, his time during the, remainder
of his minority, and will c aim none of his
wages rorpsy any of his debts after this date
Dated at Barton, in the County of Orleans,
this goth day of July, A D. 1909.
so 80 WI. BERWICK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11
Mrs. Heber Parker.

Mrs. Heber Parker died very sud-
denly w ednesday noon, Augusta, in
her home on Maple street from an.
other shock. Two years ago she
received shock which left her almost
entirely helpless with also the almost
complete loss of speech. Yet with all
her infirmities and at times great
suffering, she manifested great courage
and displayed a patience that was in
spring to behold. Mrs. Parker was
very tenderly cared for by her most
devoted husband and her two children.
Fred Parker, and Mrs. Silas Sargent,
as we'll as by her granddaughter,
Mrs. B. o. Smith. She was faith
full and earnest Christian woman and
a consistent member of the Congrega-
tional church. A good and faithful
wife. kind and loyal mother, true
friend and neighbor, she will be great.
ly missed by the community. Mrs.
Parker was born in Holland. June, 1885,
and married Heber Parker, December,
1856. In 1862 they located in Or
leans. The funeral was held from
her late residence on Maple street
Friday at O'Clock, her pastor, Rev.
G. L. Shaeffer, officiating. The
community extends its heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
Expecting Too Much

Ella-rI be there bright and early.
Stella-Be there early, anyway, and won
ask the other thing.-JudEa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27

him the nomination which was given to
Cleveland in 1884.
Randall was the favorite of the protec-
ZIONIST wing of his party for the presiden-
tial nomination in the year named, and If
he had not offended all his low tariff
friends in his fight against the Morrison
bill he might have been made the party
candidate. He had the Pennsylvania
state convention adopt his idea in its
platform-the retention of all high tariff
schedules and the abolition of the inter-
nal revenue taxes on whisky and tobacco.
The national conventions met not long
after the defeat of the Morrison "hori-
zontal' bill. Both parties pledged them
selves to a revision of the tariff. The
Democrats won, and the first session of
the forty-ninth congress found William
r. Morrison again chairman of the ways
and means committee. This time the
Democrats had about forty majority in
the house. Morrison introduced another
tariff BILL and It was favorably reported
to the house, Just as the ''horizontap' bill
had been. But it got shorter shrift even
than had been accorded to the horizon
tar measure When that bill was pend
ing the plea most heard against 1t was
that 1t made a fiat reduction, and was
not scientific, logical nor polite. The
second bill did not make a horizontal re-
duction, but considered each article on
it's merits. When it came to the matter
of taking it up for consideration, Mr..
Morrison moved that the house go into
committee of the whole for that purpose.
Here was the first test vote, and, as af-
terward developed, the only vote. BY ISL
to 140, a Democratic house, with a clear
majority Of 40, refused even to discuss
the measure, and the tariff question was
dead one in the forty-ninth congress.
Strange as it may seem to the average
reader, neither of these bills was intro
duced with any serious hope that it would
become law. The senate was safely Re-
publican, and was standing pat on the
high tariff of 1883. But the idea was to
get the house TO pass a bill which could
be set in opposition to the prevailing tar
in. In other words, such action would af-
ford definition of the tariff policies of
the two parties, and the question would
thus be made the political issue before
the country. Everybody knew that even
If the Morrison bills should get through
the house they had no chance of negoti-
ating a successful passage through the
senate. In fact, a senate pigeon-hole was
then staring them in the face.
The house vote on the Morrison bill
demonstrated one thing: That the coun-
try was for protection, and that it want
ed higher duties than had been levied
before the civil war. Although 1t was
plausibly argued that If protection was
the success it was represented to be, the
manufacturers of the country ought to
be able to get along with loss of 1t as
the years went by, rather than to need
more of 1t, the trough of the tariff wave
had been reached, and now came the up
ward turn that should eliminate in the
white-capped crest, the Mckinley law
Copyright, 1909, by Frederick j. Haskin,)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
LONG FILIBUSTER
EXPECTED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. d. C. April 24-with
Senators Clay. Bacon. Tillman. McLaurin
OF Mississippi. Simmons OF North Carroll
ma. and several other Democrats IN the
foreground. a prolonged filibuster in the
senate on the tariff bill is threatened un-
less the Republicans VIII agree to place
cotton bagging and ties on the free list.
II Is believed that Senator Aldrich and
his advisors on the finance committee
viii agree TO the demands OF the south
erners TO obviate delay.
Senator'S Clay and Tillman today in
formed Senator Aldrich that they were
determined to make a finish fight on the
ties and bagging schedule They inform
ed him that enough Democrats would join
them 10 debate the schedule for six weeks
or two months. II necessary. The Rhode
Islander was clearly alarmed over the
threat He IS anxious TO rush the bill
through the senate, but he realizes that
q formidable filibuster would delay the
passage OF the bill for weeks and weeks.
He informed the Democrats that person
ally he had no objection TO free listing
ties and bagging. and would not oppose
such an amendment to the bill, IL the
other members Of the finance committee
would agree to the proposition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
STATE MAY STAMP OUT
RABIES BY DOG MUZZLES

the state by border passage. This could
be prevented by legislation for muz-
zling in every state or by quarantine.
The advocates of this muzzling sys-
tenn point to the fact that there are no
cases of rabies in England, where the
disease has been eradicated by the
muzzling of dogs. In order to prevent
the introduction of the disease into the
country from other lands every dog
must stand a quarantine Of six months
before it can be taken into the British
Isles. During that time, if the dog is
infected with hydrophobia; the disease
will develop and the animal may be
killed. Otherwise the dog may sc
taken into the country.
Not only is it true that in England
raDies has been exterminated, but the
same thing is true of every country
that has adopted the muzzling system,
it is claimed. This argues strongly for
the proposed legislation In favor OF
muzzling, as it proves that the system
is not mere Utopian fancy, but a sys-
tenn Of the greatest practical value in
the preservation of human life.
Until the system OF muzzling can be
established the state has one of the
most effective and thorough systems or
treating the disease that is known to
modern science As the Pasteur treat
ment fails to cure in certain cases
especially where the patient is bitten
ABOUT the head and face so that the
virulent poison is quickly borne to the
brain, a new serum, that is practically
lnlaIIibIe in the treatment of such Sc
we're cases, is manufactured and dis
pensed at the state board of health.
Inc heaviest mortality in rabies is
I; long nose patients bitten about the
head, as the poison travels more quick
~ up the nerves to the brain. The new
serum, which is made for the first time
in the state at the laboratory of the
board o. health, is used in conjunction
with -..e regular 4-asteur treatment, and
so efficacious has it proven that even
in the most severe cases there is prac-
tically no danger If the treatment is
.egun Immediately after the bite is re-
ceiVed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
SCANDAL INVOLVES
SUPREME JUSTICES

SPOKANE, Wash, April 23.-Attorney
NJ J. Gordon. former chief justice of this
state who was indicted by the Spokane
grand jury yesterday on a specific charge
OF embezzlement Of So, zoo from the Great
Northern Railway company, resigned
from the supreme court bench to become
Spokane counsel for the railroad compa-
ny and served in that capacity for sew
eral years
he left the company last summer and
went 10 Tacoma and soon thereafter ru-
mors ran over the state that he had en-
bezzled $4,000 OF the company's funds.
The name OF Judge Milo A. Root, OF the
supreme court. was linked with that OF
Gordon's In the rumors. which became so
persistent that the chief justice openly
brought the matter TO the attention OF
tbs State Bar association. and asked for
an Investigation
A committee OF the bar association, af-
ter an extended inquiry. submitted q re-
port finding that Gordon. as attorney
for the Great Northern. had written a
decision in a case in which the company
was a party. sent 1t TO Chief Counsel
Begg. at St. Paul. for approval and on
its return from the head office. passed it
on 10 Judge Root. who offered 1t as his
opinion and had IL adopted as the decis-
ion OF the court Judge Root protested
that his offense had been nothing more
serious than '.indiscretions Of friend
ship" but resigned from the supreme
bench.
The committee OF the State Bar asso-
citation advised the converting OF a grand
jury In Spokane county for further in
vestieation and Gordon's indictment was
the first fruits OF the grand jury's Ia
bors- Prosecuting Attorney Fred Pugh
Fr-E- rf
Great Northern are trying to shield Cor
don. the presumption being that they
fear a judicial searchlight-
Prosecutor Pugh has further charged
that the St. Paul officials OF the railroad
company have refused 10 honor subpoe-
mas OF the grand jury and has declared
his purpose to compel President Louis w.
hi to appear here as q witness or make
him a fugitive from this state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
SEEKS TO AMEND
TENNESSEE PROHI LAW

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 23.-The
first effort to amend and render less
stringent the statewide prohibition laws,
recently enacted by the Tennessee leg
islature after such a memorable fight,
was made Immediately before the ad-
journment of the senate after the morn
ing session today.
Senator Cummings, of Chattanooga,
introduced three bills, one allowing the
sale Of fermented malt beverages con-
tanning not more than 4 per cent of al
cohol in towns and cities Of 10000 popu-
lation or over; one seeking the Same re-
suit for towns Of from 10000 to $4,000
population. and third bill so amending
the bill prohibiting the manufacture Of
intoXicants in Tennessee as TO provide
for the manufacture of beer to be ship
PEA out of this state and for the manu-
facture of beer containing not over 4
per cent of alcohol which, the caption
of the bill declares, us non-intoxicat-
ing" for sale in this state.