davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14
WEST CHARLESTON.

A soE was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Bean July 7.
Florence Cobb of Morgan is working
at the hotel.
The Dickinson family are on the
road to recovery.
Lou Bruce of Essex has come to help
care for her mother.
Reuben Horn has gone to Potion,
Que, to visit sister.
Lois Cook spent last week with
friends at North Troy.
Mrs. Emily Maplesden is in Derby
visiting at Frank Sawyer's.
Maude Driver of Rock Island P. O.,
is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Nedeau of Boston is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Will Austin.
Vena Steadiford has gone to Wells
River to live with her mother.
Kathleen Foster visited her sister.
Mrs. George Shannon, the past week.
Gene Gamache of Dorchester. Mass
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Will Locke.
Emma Bean of Coventry was q
guest of Esther Kidder over Sunday.
Ray Faufaw of Holland has been
here the past week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Callahan of Franconia, N. H.,
is guest of her brother, Will Leavens
The proceeds of the lawn party giver
by the club class Friday evening wa:
So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Royce of East
Charleston visited friends here las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith have theil
nephew, Mr.. Moore, of McIndoes as
guest.
Esther Kidder went Monday to St
Jobnsbury to attend the summer
school.
John Shedd has improved his resi-
dence by shingling, and building new
veranda.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14
Symptoms of Catarrh of the Stomach.

Catar7h of the Stomach is ipdica' ed by tt e
following symptoms: heartburn. foe rises in
throat after meals, souT stomach. heavy feel
ing a. ter rating, stomach bloated, belching of
gas. palpi. alton Of heart, tongue IS ted light
brown en- erness over pit of S. omach
Rydale's Catarrh Remedy taken internally
uil1 soon destr catarrhal infection in the
stomach. 1t is the OILY remedy that reaches
The catarrhal inf ction in all of tie mucous
m emb ar es and glands of + e body. and also
iu tt hloo1. Every bottle of Rydale's Ca
tsrrh Remedy is guaranteed to eneit or m n
ey refur dec. F. D. Pierce, Barto.; F. ]. Kin
v, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14
WESTMORE.

Pew. C. O. Gill of Hartland called
on friends here recently.
Mrr. Austin and daughter of Listowe'.
P. O., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E.
P. Rose.
Mrs. Harlie Chappell and daughter
of West Derby spent the past week at
the cottage of Charles Winter.
There was q good attendance at the
church Sunday evening to hear the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14
CHIEFTAIN

the noted French Coach Stallion.
weight 1900. will stand as follows:
Mondays, 10 till O'Clock at ]. B. Bucks
East Charleston; Mondays, p. m. to
Tuesdays, 8 a. M, at Myers feed stable
Willoughby Lake: Tuesdays 10 TO at
T. F. Marshall's. Evansville: Tuesdays
p. m. to Wednesdays, sa. m. at Geo.
Cards stable, Orleans: Wednesdays
10 to at Lot Edwards, Derby; We'd
nesdays, p. 10. to Thursday, s a. m.
at Geo. Percy's, Derby: Thursdays, 10
to 2 at Derby Line Livery Stable;
Thursdays, 5 p. N. to FRIDAYS, a. NJ.
at Chas. Gregg'a, Holland: Fridays, 10
to 2 at Nelson's stable, Charleston.
Fridays, 5 p NJ. TO Mondays, a. m. at
my farm in Morgan. You can call any
of the above PAGES on the Peoples
phone except j. B. Buck, who has
the Bell 'phone. Chieftain is owned
and managed by q. L. TODD, Morgan,
vt. 24tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14
SUTTON.

Mrs. Fl. A. Blake is gaining slowly.
Miss Elva switser is visiting her
parents.
Mrs. Daniels is having her house
painted.
The Johnson children have the
measles.
Mrs. Myrtle Watson is at home from
st. Jonnsbury.
Miss Bernice Campbell is home from
indianapolis, Ind.
F. A. Holmes is having his store
papered and painted.
Fred Chapman is cutting the hay on
h. NJ. Atwood's farm.
Silas Chickering is papering and
painting the parsonage.
Lucille Barker has scarlet fever. but
little better at this writing.
Dennis Twomb and family have
returned to their home in ST. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Wentworth Of Haverhill, Mass.
is stopping at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Card.
Mrs. Ora Willard end children Wis
tied Mrs. Wizards mother, Mrs Mary
DAnforth, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Rrockway of st.
Johnsbury visited and called on old
friends and neighbors last week.
Rev. Mr.. Chandler of North Hamp-
ton, n. H., has accepted call to the
Free Baptist church. He intends to
move here next week.
There is to be no service at the Free
Baptist church next Sabbath. The
new pastor will be in attendance the
toll owing Sabbath.
There were three new arrivals in
town last week-a son to each. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bradbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Twombly.
Miss Vira Ball is receiving congratu-
lations from her many friends, being
the owner OF new upright F. Radle
piano, the result of Messrs. e. e.
Clarkson's generous advertisement in
the May number of the MONITOR.
In the absence of a clergyman, II.
upon to perform a new service last
Thursday evening. viz: to unite in
marriage Alpha Quimby, son of Gill
| more Quimby of Lyndon, and Miss
Grace Gambler of Newark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14

excellent sermon by Professor Kent
of Yale University.
Mrs. Leon Gross and two children,
WAC have been visiting at A. E.
French's and Ira Lyons have re-
turned TO their home in West Derby.
The Mill Brook school taught by Miss
Veda Cook closed Saturday with ride
on the steamer and picnic at the
south end of the lake. A very good
time was enjoyed by all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14
For Sore Throat

When you have hoarseness,
sore throat, tonsilitis or cough,
use American Throat Tablets, They
are the best antiseptic throat
tablets for adults and children.
Try the American Throat Tablets.
Two sizes, III and % cents. At
all drug stores, or sent upon
receipt of price. The Ameri-
can Chemical Co., St. Johns
bury, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14

AOuuL ooVtnJy -nvo OF GnC IrioDus VI
Mrs. Heidger met at her home Friday
evening to meet her sisters. Cake
and ice cream we're served, and an
enjoyable evening spent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14
Ina dvisabIe.

During SnOWStOrm on the Highland
railway a train was held up for an
hour or two. The guard, a CHEEKY
Scot, passed along the carriage trying
to keep up the spirits Of the passen-
gers. An old gentleman angrily COM
planned that If the train didn't go on
he VOID die Of cold"
"Tak my advice an no. dae that"
replied the guard Min Y. we
charge shillin' a mile for corpSeS'-
a Wheat Hospital.
"This wheat has been through the
hospital" said miller. Il can tell
by the fine polish on the grains. Wheat
that has been through the hospital for
smut disease comes out better than
we'll wheat"
The wheat grains, in truth, shore so
that one could almost see ones face in
them.
you can see your face in them
can't your said the miller And no
wonder. They've been through drastic
treatment-drastic. Smut is a nasty
disease, a kind Of mold, that changes
the starch and gluten in wheat to a
black powder. When. you see flour
full Of black specks it is a sign that
some Of the wheat was smutted. The
cure is first to wash the wheat thor
oughly. Then you dry it. Then you
scour it. Then you dry it again.
Finally you brush it. Wheat hospitals
they are found in most grain ele-
vators nowadays-have big machines
for washing, drying, securing and
brushing the grain, and wheat on it's
very last legs comes out of those in
f1rmaries as spruce and blooming as a
football girl. buffalo Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD of hair is
q yvo m ans richest treasure. Do not
neglect 1t, let it become GRAY or
FADED. USE
Hays
Hair Health

and II, will be RESTORED TO its
NATURAL COLOR and beauty; the
scalp Will be clean. the hair healthy,
glossy and luxuFiant-Somethin to
be proud of and to be admired. Then
keep il SO in the future by its reg
ular use.
IS NOT A DYE
81 AND soc. BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS.
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14
CALEDONIA COUNTY
WEST BURKE.


A. L. Aldrich seems to be improving
again.
Mrs. H. M. Powers visited in st.
Johnsbury Center Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath of Orleans have
been visiting their son. E. J. Heath.
Caleb Aldrich has been very sick the
past week but is able to be out again.
Mrs. w. u. Anger and Mrs. S. E.
Leach were in St. Johnsbury Thursday.
Prof. Eli Packer of Albany, N. Y,
is stopping with his sister, Mrs. Mary
Packer.
Mrs. Belle Thayer of Passumpsic
visited Mrs. Charles Forbes and F. H.
Orcuttlast week.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Duffy and child
of st. Johnsbury visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. circuit the past week.
The ladies of the o. E. S. will have
a lawn party Wednesday evening, July
Il. The band will furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Orcutt and
Frank Orcutt and family spent Sunday
at w. l.. Orcutt's at Wllloughby.
Mrs. W. w. Coe Mrs. E. E. Orcutt
and Mr.. and Mr.. O. c. Woodruff were
in Burlington part or last week.
Mrs. Harrison and son Charles Of
East Burke, and Mrs. Brock of Barnet
visited at Carl Gilfillan's last week.
Miss Lillian Fairbrother and Mrs.
Annie Strong have gone to the White
mountains to do table work for the
season.
Mrs. Lucy Abar, Miss Hattie Smith,
Mrs. John Donahue and Mrs. Hugh
Mcfarland were in St. Johnsbury
Saturday.
The Passumpsic telephone company
have recently installed seven new
instruments this exchange and there
are others to follow.
Julia Walter. who has been sick for
50 many weeks with typhoid fever, is
able to SIT up for an hour at time.
She Is still very weak and it will be a
long time before he is strong.
Those interes.et in the Ladies'
Library are Invited to Mrs W. ".
Goes Thursday af z ool IN 2 to 4
! o'clock to play filcn. A collect on of
5 cents each will De taken up to nelp
in the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyzanski and daugh-
tiers came last week from Boston.
They spent several days at the lake
and the Misses Wyzanski will board
with Mrs. Mary Packer during this
month and next.
W. W. Coe has begun the foundation
of boat house at Willoughby lake
near where Mr.. Jay of Sutton is erect.
ing cottage. Another year will see
more cottages at the south end of the
lake as F. H. Orcutt has bought LOT
and will put one up there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-14

the ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
CONTAINING HONEY AND TAR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
LEADERS TO TAKE CENSUS
OF RELIGIONS ARE NAMED
They Met at v. M. c. A. Last Evening
to Prepare for Their
Work.

For the INSTRUMENTATION census Of
those atfiliating with the various churches
Of Omaha, which will be taken Saturday,
districts, with these persons as superIn-
tendents in order of districts as named:
Rev. f. T. Rouse, Miss LOlo Savage, r..
D, Weller, c. H. Whitney, James McClair,
w. c. Price, F.. e, Parrish. C. A. Mangum,
II. T. Tunnison, Fred C. Nelson, Miss Eliza
beth Larsen, Mrs. L. II. Westerfield, Rev.
J. G.. Shick, Rev. F. T. Rouse, DR.. M. J..
Aiken, L. 7. Crosman and Harry SigIer,
Rev. W. E. TODD, w. c, Dean, Henry Max
well, Rev, NJ, L. Mellick, Rev. r, S. Hyde,
Rev. r tlph Houseman, Rev. b. f. FelIman,
Rev, Boden A. FLIP and Fred Kavan, I'M
filled, e. A. searson.
These superintendents of districts are Sc
curing volunteer workers from the different
denominations and it is expected from the
rs sponses so far received that at least
/ coo visitors will be enrolled for the actual
census taking. Protestant, Catholic and
Jew are alike being invited to Join in the
work, and the benefit which is expected 10
accrue will be shared by all like. In other
large cities a similar movement has met
with flattcrins success. which It is expected
to duplicate in Omaha.
Last evening at the Young Mems Chris
tian association rooms the first meeting for
the instruction Of visitors was held at 5
o'clock in the assembly room on the third
floor. A second meeting Of instruction will
be held Thursday evening at the same place
and at the same hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
EXPORTS ON THE INCREASE
Total for September Over Fourteen
Millions MOre Than Same
Month Last Year.

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-The enormous
sum of S14, 500, 900 represents the increase in
the total amount Of exports from this coun-
try during the month of September last,
compared with the corresponding month OF
1905 according to the monthly statemen.
Of the bureau OF statistics issued today.
This is an increase of a little over 10 PEI
cent, but the increase is distributed among
a large number of articles. The statement
shows the status of fifty principal articles
or classes of articles exported, and shows
gains in many articles.
While cotton represents the largest part
Of the total increase, many Of the articles
show material improvement over last year.
Copper, i'm pigs and bars, for example,
shows a growth for the single month of
September Of nearly ST. 900 over the cor
responding month OF last year. Flour
shows an increase OF nearly 1000 OO, while
wheat shows a marked decline; tobacco an
increase of nearly $2,0Oo,OOO while corn,
coal, meats, cotton cloths. cottonseed oil,
lubricating oils, furs and fur skins, boots
and shoes, sole leather, upper leather, oil
cake, steel rails, electrical instruments.
typewriters, mineral oils, sewing machines
and other articles show increases over the
corresponding figures OF last year,
Cotton shows a gain OF nearly Sl4,O OO. 900
for the nine months ending with Septem-
Der, while wheat shows a loss OF about
81, O0O,O 600.
While the total Of the nine months end
Ing with September last IL stlll below tNat
of the corresponding months of the proceed
ing year, the months of May, June. July
and September show in each case an ad-
vance over the corresponding month OF last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Kave root Print It.

KAYE Root Print It.
tatn, photo, removed to 10th & Howard.
$inshart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam.
Chambers school Of Dancing open.
Circulars.
Rond salesman required for Iowa. Ad-
dress Y 74S, care Bee.
White walters at schlitz Cafe-Quick
service and courteous treatment.
Equitable Lifo-Policies sight drafts at
maturity. H.. ID. Nicely. manager, Omaha.
Jesse Grove is Relsased-Jesse Grove,
1924 Douglas street, who was arrested on
the complaint Of Dick Hayes, who charged
that the man had held up and robbed him
Of &c, has been released in police court.
Teamster Gets Out Frso-sandy Rose,
charged with cruelty TO animals in leaving
his team in a stable for three days with
out food or water, was discharged in po-
lice court when he showed that he had
been called out OF the city aud had left a
nan to care for his horses.
Murder Trial in District Court-Trial OF
Jess Smith will begin in the criminal
branch OF district court today. Smith is
charged with the murder of jim Rollins,
a colored man, in the Frank Divis saloon,
Tenth street and Capitol avenue. Smith,
who was a floater bound for the wheat
tields OF Minnesota, was elected from the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Probation Officers
Run Into Trouble
at Every Corner
Fond Mothers Fail to Welcome an In
curing Official and Utter
Denunciations.

Taking one consideration with another,
a p~oliceman's life is not a happy one"
So sang the officers in the Gilbert and
Sullivan opera. II w. S. Gilbert were alive,
he might well substitute a probation off
Ger for a policeman.
Faith and you were i%nsultin,' said
Mrs. Mitchell Hannigan to Probation Off
Ger McAulay," and Mr.. Hannigan will be
after having a few words with you. In
deed he will. Mr.. Hannigan wants to see
you"
Let him look" replied McAulay.
Michael Hannigan, jr., aged 10 years,
and the eldest OF six, has been at school
only five or six days since the fall term
began. The principal OF his school asked
Mr.. McAulay to call and see why Michael.
ir., was absent.
McAulay went. Mrs. Hannigan did not
welcome him to her domicile. Rather she
felt insulted, McAulay says, at the bare
idea Of an officer coming to her house,
and after two or three hot and somewhat
.~profane phrases from her lips, according
to the officer, she banged the door shut
so suddenly that the wind blew his hat Off
A summons was issued and mother and
young hopeful appeared in juvenile court.
Here Mrs. Hannigan would a tale unfold
about Mr.. McAulay, but the court was not
inclined to hear it. The boy will probably
attend school regularly hereafter without
further trouble.
Frank Bonaccl caused a hot debate be-
tween his mother and father as to his
birthday. Frank was up for having more
jewelry in his possession than might rea-
sonably be expected.
Him fifteen, Judge" said Bonacci, sr.
Frank was born September 20, 1894"
why, Toni" exclaimed Mrs. Bonacci
Frank was born September 25".
1T was the twentieth, Judge" Bonacci
/ assured the court.
"Who gave birth to him?" asked Mrs
Bonacci. Guess 1 ought to know"
The boy himself does not know.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
The Quaker Oats Company
CHICAGO

saloon for disorderly conduct. Procuring
a revolver, the charge runs, he came back
and shot Rollins, who was a piano player
in the resort, Smith is a Caucasian.
Amount Paid to Caldwell 8 Drake
Caldwell & Drake, contractors for the new
court house have so far received S42,52l.S2
for material put in place. This was to
October 1. and the payment for the month
now waning will be much larger than for
any previous month, because a good deal
Of steel will have been put In. The total
contract is $4,000.
J. +. Malloy Probably VIII DIE. F.
Malloy of Council Bluffs. who sustained
a fracture of the skull by striking q girder
while crossing the Douglas street bridge
on the rear step of a street car, probably
will die. He received his injury last Thurs
day night and for a time seemed to have
a chance to live. His condition became
much worse Sunday night.
Funeral Of George sauter-The funeral
Of George Sauter, Third street and Central
boulevard, who died saturday, was held
Monday morning from the home to st.
Joseph's church.. Burial was in the Ger
man Catholic cemetery. The funeral was
one Of the largest ever held in that part OF
the city. Mr.. SaLter had lived in Omaha
many years and was we'll known.
W. W. Lawrence Is Released-W. w
Lawrence, who was arrested on COM
plant of U. @. Swartz, dho is connected
with the offices of a correspondence
school here, has been released. Swartz
did not prosecute the case. Lawrence
was alleged to have been usiRg assumed
names while in the employ of the cor.
r~espondence school as a solicitor.
Wants NsiRhbors Put Under Bonds
George Green, who lives on the bottoms IL
North Omaha, and has a longtime feuc
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Martin, his neigh.
bors. has filed an application in county
court to have them put under bonds. Greer
is now under bonds himself and has pre-
viously had the Martins so treated This
is a reapplication by him. He makes his
mark instead Of a signature to the paper
Contract for New Apartment House,
S. Rood and Thomas Crane have let a con.
tract to Woodwork Bros. for the erection
OF a new apartment house, to be located or
the northwest corner of Thirty-eighth ave.
nue. and Farnam street. The structure will
be Of pressed brick, three stories and base.
ment. and will contain nine apartments. II
will be 53x70 feet in ground dimensions and
will cost S25, 600. The building will be known
as the Colonial apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
WHY PAVING ADS ARE SLOW
Subject Causes Officials Lot Of Ex-
planning to Property Owners.
SCHROEDER OUT AT DAYLIGHT
Councilman f. at city Engineers Of
flee Little After Daybreak 90 cad
Up with Ammunition for
Constituents.

Members Of the city council and OF the
city engineers staff are kept busy ex-
planning to impatient property owners why
many paving districts are not being ad-
v~ertised at this time.
Councilman Schroeder was busting
around at daylight Monday morning try
ing to break into the city engineers Of
flee.
They're after me-" said smiling Fred,
and 1 want to find out so that l can fight
back"
At the proper time in the early hours Of
the day Schroeder found the engineers
chief clerk at his post and secured an
explanation.
'"The matter is simple said Mr.. Peter
son. TT is a case Of complying with the
law and the latest ordinance on the sub
ject, which compels us to change certain
verbiage in the specifications. While we
are at It we propose to get the new spe-
OBLIGATIONS right to the dot. The main
thing in the new ordinance Is the provision
requiring a deposit OF 10 per cent of the
contract price, or furnishing a good bond
for that amount. This is to be held until
the contract time expires; then " the work
is not done the amount held is forfeited as
liquidated damages to the city for failure
to carry out the terms Of the contract.
THE delay in publishing the advertise
ments until probably the middle Of Deem
Der will really involve no greater delay in
the beginning of the work In the various
districts than II the advertisement were
printed this week, as at first proposed.
We will be enabled to ask for bids on
many more districts-on all of them, in
fact. and all the contracts can be let at
one time. The city will ave money by
this plan, as has been proven in the past.
where contractors have been able to bid on
a large number of Jobs at once. 1t would
not be possible to start the work this year,
anyway, but II the contracts are let in
January next, then about May work on
the paving in probably thirty-five districts
can all be started at the same time. II
is really for the property owners benefit
and for the city's benefit, that this plan
should be followed. When property own.
ers understand this we believe they will
agree with US"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Two Delegates Get
in Bar by Mistake
W. G. T. U. Women, Unacquainted
with Rome Hotel, Accidentally
Walk Into Grill Room.

You're in the right church, but in the
wrong pew;
You've got the right neighborhood, that's
true;
You're in the right street and what's more,
You're in the right hotel, but on the wrong
floor.
Ballad OF the Rome Hotel Bartender.
Two ginger ale highballs and a pint of
Bud" sang the vineyard waiter to the man
behind the bar. "And one dry Martini"
"Oh, mercy!' came a feminine voice.
Dear me, suz,' cried another.
Just then there was-a swish of skirts
and two white ribbons disappeared from
the gaze OF the bartender.
II really believe we're In a saloon" said
the first. where's the door,"
What II my husband should see me
now2m replied the other,
Mister Blah-bal; Mister Blah-bla," sang
the bellhop, as he swung into the hall,
Mister Blah-bla."
"Well, will you get onto the two women
comm out of the bar" said Front to the
porter.
The bartender and the waiter were chok-
ing violently and the scene closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
All Vaccination
Records Broken
Over Thousand Greek Immigrants
Vaccinated at Rate of
Two a Minute.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Al known records
for rapid vaccination are believed to ave
been broken at this port today. The Greek
Steamer Themistocles was detained at quar-
antine from 7:20 a. m, until $3.50 p. m,
until 1.O45 immigrants from Patras and
other ports had been vaocinated. The sim
plest arithmetic soon showed that as there
are only $40 minutes between 1870 and $3.50,
the immigrants must nave passed through
the hands of the physicians at the rate of
more than two in a minute.
DR.. Alvah II. Doty, federal health officer
Of the port, and three assistants did the
work.
To meet our immigration laws all imml-
grants are v~accinated before embarkation.
The Greeks, however, had failed to pro-
vide pure virus. Mr.. Doty, therefore. says
he will continue to re-vacclnRte all Greek
immigrants until there is an Improvement
in the work Of the Greek physicians.