davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS.

persons named as incorporators or COM
m3lss1oners in an act of incorporation,
heretofore or hereafter passed, such cor
poration cannot be organized, the governor
may, upon application of any one of the
1ncorporatOrs or commissioners named in
the act, on such reasonable notice to the
and the commissioner of state taxes as
the governor shall order, designate other
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER SO.

AN ACT RELATING TO THE LIMITA-
ZION OF ACTIONS AGAINST
TOWNS FOR INJURIES ON HIGH
WAYS.
1t as hereby enacted By the General As
senabty OF the State of Vermont:
SECTION 1. No action against a town
for the recovery of damages caused by
the lnsuffciency or want of repair of a
bridge or culvert shall be maintained un-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

less commenced within two years after
the cause of action accrues. This act shall
not relate to cases or accidents that have
occurred prior to the passage of this bill.
SEC. 2. This act shall be part OF
and subject to the provisions of Chapter
78 of the Public Statutes
Approved December 2, 1908.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

persons to act as incorporators or COM
missioners with the survivors named in
the act and such persons shall, with the
survivors named, have all the rights and
powers to receive subscriptions for CAPT.
tai stock and organize such corporations
as the persons named in the act.
Approved December Is, 1908.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

IS hereby enacted By the General As
SECTION l. Section 4O76 of the Public
Statutes is hereby amended SO as to read
Section 4O76 An owner of an auto
mobile or motor vehicle shall annually
cause the same to be registered as provided
in chapter IT'S of the Public Statutes, as
amended by section 2 of this act.
Sec. q Section 4077 of the Public
Statutes is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
Section 4o77;; Application for such
registration shall be made to the. secretary
OF state, upon blanks prepared by him for
that purpose. Such application shall con-
tam statement of the name, place of
residence and address of the applicant,
with brief description of the automobile
or motor vehicle, including the name of
its maker, the number if any, affixed by
the maker thereon, the character of its
motive power and the amount of such
together with such additional information
as SAID secretary of state may require;
and with such application shall be depos-
tied registration fee of one dollar for
motor nicle.
The second registration fee of an auto
mobile or motor vehicle shall be a sum
equal to seventy-five per cent of the
amount OF the first registration fee of such
automobile or motor vehicle and the third
and each successive registration fee there
after shall be sum equal to the amount of
fifty per cent Of the first registration fee of
such automobile or motor vehicle
In determining the amount of the regis
tratlon fees under this section in the year
1903, all automobiles or motor vehicles
registered in the year 1907 or prior thereto
s snail t pc considered as having been regis
vehicles registered in the year 1908 and
prior to December first of said year shall
be considered as having been registered
The registration of all automobiles or
motor vehicles registered prior to January
3D., 1909, shall expire February l. 1905:
ana the registration of all automobiles or
motor vehicles registered on or after
thirty-first day of December following
such annual registration.
A person who has paid registration
Zee SINCE December l, 1908, shall be en-
titled, upon re-registering such automo-
pile or motor vehicle in the year 1909, to
deduct such fee from the amount of the
Zee hereinbefore provided for the first
REGISTRATION aia1S OF such automobile or motor
A person applying for registration of an
automobile or motor vehicle shall, upon
furnishing a registration certificate of this
or any other state showing that such
a automobile or motor vehicle has been
registered or one year, or two years as
the case may be, or upon furnishing other
satisfactory proof of such prior registra-
tion, be entitled to registration of such
automobile or motor vehicle upon pay
ment OF the registration fee required for
the second or third registration of such
automobile or motor vehicle, as the case
may be. o"'o
A person applying for registration of an
automobile or motor vehicle on or after
August first, of any year shall be entitled
to have such automobile or motor vehicle
registered upon payment of an amount
PRIVATE &C
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER 1902.

AN ACT TO FILL VACANCIES IN IN
CORPORATORS OF UNORGAN
lied CORPORATIONS.
1t IS hereby enacted By the General As
enably of the State of Vermont:
SECTION 1. When, by reason of death
or other disqualifications of any of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER 100.

NUMBER 100.
AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 40S9 OF
THE PUBLIC STATUTES, RELAT-
ING TO AUTOMOBILES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER 1Os.

NUMBER 103.
AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 1887 OF
THE PUBLIC STATUTES, RELAT-
ING TO THE FORMATION OF
CORPORATIONS BY VOLUN-
TARY ASSOCIATION
1t IS hereby enacted by the General As
sen,bIy of the State of Vermont:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER 90.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTIONS 4076,
4077 AND 400 OF THE PUBLIC
STATUTES, RELATING TO THE
REGISTRATION OF AUTOMO-
AND THE DISPOSITION OF THE
REGISTRATION FEES.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

birch growing as far north as Fort
 Macpherson. MT. Stewart said that on Slave river he had passed q bank of burning coal about twenty miles in length near Fort Norman. which Mac kenzie had reported burning in 17S9
 All the United States railroads to the Pacific. with their stupendous climbs which reach 11G feet to the mile on the Great Northern, Northern Pa cific and Union Pacific. 175 feet on the Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe and g 9 on the new Western Pacific, are out done by the gradient secured by the Grand Trunk Pacific, q feet to the mile east bound and 26 to 31 feet west bound. The highest elevation reached is 3I12 feet. The opening of this route to the Pacific is certain to upset traf- fife conditions and rates on the North American continent because low grades are a source of the main econ omy in steam Transportation. FXhaus- tive explorations were made by the company's staff of engineers which ex- tended over a period of three years and comprised the Pecos River Pass. the Pine River Pass. the Wapiti Pass and a number of intermediate passes, with the result that the Yellow Head Pass route was adopted
 The Union Pacific climbs over summit S247 feet above sea level. and the Santa Fe 751O feet.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
Where Democracy ceases.

Last year there came to one of the who dressed with excellent taste and whose manners were both correct and attractive The boys lost no time in pointing her out to their girl friends in the sororitics. But the year passed and she was not among those chosen. Solicitous inquiries from the bOys re vealed the extent Of the social disaster which had just been narrowly but tri- umphantly avertcd. The girl was un- eXCcptionable in most ways. But-WeH, we hate to talk about her What is the use? still. if you must know, she lives Now why not let it drop? Oh, we'll she lives on 'Steenth Street. What? Yes. 'Steenth Street. Good Heavens! 'steenth street has a car line on it, and shops! It is just about as clean as any other street, perhaps, and they say it is perfectly respectable but is has street car line on it, and shopsi Well, congratulate you on find ing out in time. We were sadly mis- taken in her.
 Why, in one of our western high schools there is a sorority which simp- ly will not take a girl in, no matter who she is, if she lives in a flat. The must move to a house There's some social going for you!-William Hard on High School Fraternities." August Evehybody's.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

was rather tame. The chorus was given little opportunity but did ex- ceptionally good considering what it had to handle
 Nan Halperin and Evelyn Bunnin both came in on the soubrette work. with perhaps the better of it for Evelyn.
 George Burton and Cash Enill,t were fair and their team work can be seen almost every night at tho vaudeville
 Corinnc Carkcek as tho Merry Widow, did some very clever work and saved many situations. She understands character work better in this than any other place while here. while here.
 The music was light, comprising several of last seasons and this sea- sons hits. Evelyn Bunnin made a hit with "Mataboola Luln" as did also Nan Halperin with the Lemon Tree"
 The best house since the opening was the report of tho Grand manage mcnt. Tonight there will be another dance after the regular performance
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN

Every woman has so much pain, work and worry in life that any need less daily suffering from backache, headache dizziness, langnor or other kidney ills is unfortuante indeed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life. health and strength to thou sands of women afflicted in this way. by curing the kidneys. If. you don't just understand your condition, don't forget that it may be the kid neys.
 Women easily fall victim to kidney ills The confining work woman does. the tight, heavy clothing she wears. the constant bending. reach ing and lifting of housework, the cares of bringing up children, are all trying Any fever. cold. chill or strain may weaken the kidneys. and set up congestion, with backache and disturbance of the urine
 Too many women have come to think that backache. pain through the hips, headache. "blues," dizzy spells, sick headache, nervousness and swelling of the ankles, wrists or limbs, are troubles peculiar to the sex. Don't make that mistake. Sus- pect your kidneys first Men have similar aches when the kidneys are sick.
 It is a woman's duty to herself and to her family to detect the first signs of kidney weaknesses, and to give the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
FIRST TRAIN ID EDMONTON
 ON NEW TRANSCONTNENTEL
sEExtE kk
THE LAST FRONTIER AGAIN
 BACKS UP.
Electric Lighted Town Will Be Found Seven Hundred Miles In Interior.

Chicago, July 23.-SpeciaI Cores pondence of the Republican.-The first train on the Grand Trunk Pacific rail
 way has reached Edmonton. Alberta, according to dispatches from operat- ing officials The first train reached
 the outskirts of that city, the station
 of Glover Bar, just half an hour after the track was completed in the work
 of air line construction toward Prince Rupert, the new city on the Pacific
 coast about 300 miles north of Van Couver. AS soon as some more bal lasting has been done regular train service will be inaugurated.
 Construction crews working east from Prince Rupert are out about 120 miles to the vicinity of Babine lake. This leaves a big gap through Yellow Head Pass still to. be filled but the building of this remarkable mountain section of low gradients is going for ward in record time. Another gap is being closed between Winnipeg and Lake Superior Junction. When this IS completed in September the Grand Trunk Pacific's line from Fort Wil- liam on the Great Lakes to Edmonton 122S miles long will be in readiness to haul the 1909 croD.
 The remaining mountain construc- tiOn is colored with romance as no railway building since the Union Paci- fife, for beyond Edson, 75 miles west of Edmonton, it plunges into an un- peopled and primeval region, crossing the mineral l-ribbed banks of the Atha- baska river. the Fraser and other streams in the Mackenzie river water shed. passing the lonely post at Fort George and the Babine range. It ex- tends about 500 miles beyond the last frontier. The prospective coming of the railroad has started the settlement in the valley of the Peace river to the north and along the Lizard. Already regular schedules and time tables are established north and west for steamer stage and to the far nOrthward, dog trains The day and the hour of start ing to Athabaska Landing, Shaginap- pis and for the Chipwayan now are fixed and known. The first train out of Winnipeg on the Grand Trunk Pacific last fall carried 200 prospective settlers for the Tramping Lake district. Survey parties for the railroads are running lines for branches to the Peace titled acreage which has run up west the pioneer settlers are already grow ing crops up there.
 When the first railway reaches old ! Fort Vermillion, 700 miles north of : Edmonton, an outpost of a new from | tier, they will find grist mill run by electricity and homes alight from the same current, steam threshers, a l pure bred dairy herd and a settlement | of farmers who last year raised 20,0OO i bushels of grain and will raise far !. more this year in the rapid increase of , titled acreage which has run up vest l
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
BIG CROW WENT ID
 SEE TWO 0LO SPORTS
TeaPs First Appearance as a Member of the Cast.-Dance Tonight.

Raymond Teal in Ginger, the color ed waiter, appeared in the cast for the first time last night, in the new production Two Old Sports,v con glomerated mass of vaudeville mono- logue, songs, dancing and team work. with now and then the entrance of a chorus to back up the chorus of some song hit. The production is a nOtn- ingness as to theme or plot. Teal as Ginger. was the center of the stage continually and earned it, being the only real comedy of the evening. He was appreciated and will be the drawing quantity of this production's stand. The rest of the comedy work
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
PERSONAL MENTION
1:

At the Hotel Adams: A. Gaa2. Philadelphia; IT. T. Shaw. Frank F.. Wilson, New York; A. H. Foster Gila Bend; Mrs. Thos. F. Nichols,' Kelvin: II. C. Evans, Tucson; F.. J. Lynch. Tampa, Florida; $. A. Simons. Tue son; J. Snidc. St. Louis.
 At the Ford: Amy Pearl Cozely San Antonio; J. w. Eyes. city; D. c. Gordman. city; Fred Rich, San Diego: Miss Alice Meyers. Kelvin: Edward Fair, Albuquerque; W. c. Mearns, Albuquerque.
 At the Commercial: C. w. Leits, San Francisco; II. A. Cartwright, Los Angeles: II. l.. Kirch and wife: Iroin Lawrence, Marion, Indiana; C. Ser letsess, Cashioncs: r. L. Criswin.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
DONOVAN AND LANeFoRp

Rochester. N. Y, July 24-Mike Donovan. the local middleweight box CT is out with a challenge to meet sam Langford. Stanley Ketchel. Billy Paple, or any middlewciSht in the game. Donovan has stated his will
 ingness to wager any part of S5,0O0 that Kotc'-cl. Langford or Pdpke can not knock him out in twenty rounds.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
ATTACKED BY 4 HORSE
 MRS. -B|VINS INJURED
Saved From a Managing Death by Her Husbands Interference.

Mrs. R. Bivins who with her hus- band lives on the Tweed ranch north east of the city was badly injured on Saturday evening by a maddened horse.
 Mir. Bivins had hitched the horse to a buggy to drive to town. He went into the house, leaving his wife hold ing the animal by the head. It was much more rcstive than usual and suddenly it sprang at Mrs. Bivins. bit her, knocked her down and began
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
PHOENIX PROOF.

Mrs Alexander Ross, 347 North Alarcon street, Prescott. Ariz., says: T have known of the remarkable value of Doan's Kidney Pills for about ten years, as it was then that I first used them. Pain in the small of my bask, headaches and other annoy ances which had greatly distressed me at times and clearly indicated that the kidneys were badly at fault, were all completely removed by the use of two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. On occasions since then, and particularly when I have taken cold. l have noticed occurrences of the symptoms, though slight as compared with former attacks. and an appeal to Doan's Kidney Pills has given such quick and positive relief that it would be quite impossible for me to give them sufficient praise"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

Mrs. F. w. Sisson has opened her popular house on oak Creek for the season and as only a limited number of guests can be accommodated at a time it would be well for anyone de- string to. visit this famous resort to communicate with her at once. The house will be open until october 1, 1909, and the rates will be $3 per day or $17.50 T week.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

paving her. Her screams attracted her husband who ran to her assistance dragging her from beneath the hoofs of the infuriatod animal.
 Mrs. Rivins was carried into the house and put tO bed where she has since been confined Her injuries con
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

kidneys prompt help A special rem edy for weakened or diseased kidneys, for backache and urinary disorders, Is Doan's Kidney Pills, composition of vegetable. ingredients that may be taken by strong or weak, or young or old, for the action is gentle, and only on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills restore normal action of the Kidneys, regulate the urine, drive out back ache and languor, and cure kidney troubles permanently.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

-A -A HUH I'OW HIIIC UT It1PO OII UICo
 The ideal summer corset, with hose supporter attachment and finished with bow knot, regular 50c sOrts-all sizes from IS to 26 today for. ... 39c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

sist of serious bruises and Iacerations from the horses teeth. SEe was saved from serious mangling by biting when she fell for as she lay on the ground the horse was prevented by the bridle reins from reaching her with his mouth.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

The animal had been raised by Mir. Bivins from a colt and had always been very gentle. It had been noticed however that in the afternoon he had a look of terror in his eyes and he was approached with difficulty when Mir. RiVins caught him to harness him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-08
ROYAL STRONG ARMS.
Famous Monarchs That Rivaled the
Miahty Samson.


Curiously enough, large percentage
Of the notably strong men OF history
have been of royal blood. One of the
earliest of these royal athletes was
Maximlanus, called "Maximianus Her
cues" because Of his great strength.
He was the son of peasant and had
an enormous physique. He became a
common soldier and was finally made
emperor by acclaim Of his fellow SOL
diers during a stormy period of Ro-
man history.
Maximanus' strength was prodi-
gious. 1t was said that on foot he
could run down a fox, that he could
lift three men with one hand and that
by gripping the wheel of a chariot
with one finger he could resist the pull
of three horses. Like most men OF
great physical strength, MaXimanus
was a heavy eater History records
that his daily allowance was forty
pounds Of meat and eighteen bottles Of
wine.
Augustus the Strong OF SaXony was
another of these royal Simpsons. He
would often seize two of his courtiers,
grasping one with his right hand and
another with his left, holding them up
at arms length and playfully twirling
them about.
On one occasion the horse ridden by
enc of lis attendants became balky
and refused to bulge. After some min
utes Of coaxing the king dismounted'
placed his Herculean shoulder under
the horses chest, grasping 1t by the
fore legs, and calmly walked away
with both horse and rider. This re-
markable performance was witnessed
by a number of courtiers and attend
n M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-08
Cruel Effects of Gossip.

There never was a time, since Sher-
idan wrote his immortal School for
Gossip" when gossip was more the or
der of the social day than at the pres
ent time.
"Those quiet women are always the
worst. Depend upon it. we don't know
ALL" whispers Mrs. Archer to friend
at a tea party. The very superiority
and flawlessness Of that particular
quiet woman adds to the offense her
neighborhood finds in her.
Presently she finds herself caught in
the cruel net Of woman gossip. And
for the very reason that there IS no
foundation for the stories told Of her,
denial and explanations are the more
difficult.
But is it only women who talk gos-
sip, spread scandals and take up old
tales of very suspicious circumstances,
my dear" ETC.?
Men, too, are a good deal to blame
in this direction. At least they have
become so since men and women mix
together so necessarily as they do
todav.
Mems lives used to be led more as
things apart from feminine existence.
Then they used to "let the women fight
out their scandals and gossip among
themselves"
Nowadays the social lives Of both
sexes are so intimate that the men find
themselves drawn into the maelstrom
If malice, whose chief force, it must be
confessed, Is furnished by women.
First they despise the smaHness and
spitefulness Of 1t ALL then they endure
and finally embrace the tenents Of title
a-tattle. And some Of them, slowly
but surely. degenerate into that mean
est among the products Of civilization
the man gossip.
But it Is the woman gossip who first
inoculates man with the virus Of scan
dal Once the germ Of gossip temper
qment, whether masculine or feminine
ike an ill-weed, 1t grows apace. And
the habit Of disparaging our neighbor
and his wife-once acquired, is as hard
to overcome as is the drink craze or
the craving for morphia.
Few among us have the courage to
avoid the professional scandal monger
as one would fly from mad dog
Yet the one Is just as harmful to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-08
RAIN MAKING.
Opportunity For a Useful Invention
Lies Here.

Lies Here.
In an age when marvels are happen
ing every day without exciting special
remark not g. few cautious people have
drawn a pencil through the word i'm
possible in their dictionaries. Many of
the prophecies of Mother Shipton have
proved fact. Today Indians use the
telephones or hear their own songs
sung by the phonograph without the
least surprise. Aeronautic feats have
become so common that the establish
ment of a line of flying machines to
connect the old and the new worlds
would astonish no one. To look
through the body Of an animal and see
it's bones, or the shot or ball which
wounded it is a matter Of every day
practice.
Long before the discovery Of any
of these wonders a belief that men
could cause rain to fall at will was
common among savage people. Trav-
elers who visited them, however were
sceptical and declared that the rain
maker having once begun his moisture
compelling operations continued them
until the rain came, and instead Of
creating or bringing the rain he mere
" tired out the fair weather. 1t Is per-
haps in Owen Wister's truthful book
Linn Mclean" that extended REFER
ence is made to a wave Of rain max
ing efforts that in the sos swept over
parts Of the arid west. The expert
ments made about that time in Texas,
Wyoming and Dakota must have put
in the pockets Of the rain makers not
a little of the circulating medium.
Even the United States government
tried it's hand at rain making, with
about the same measure of success
that had attended all previous rain
makers.
Now in the year 1908 during the
recent drought, when the Adirondack
forests were burning up and the pulp
mills, owing to low stage of water,
were threatened with the necessity OF
shutting down, some hard headed
business men of New York state call
ed to their assistance a rain maker,
and a Prof. Myer was hired to do
the work. According to accounts he
sent up an enormous balloon filled
with an infammable gas and dyna-
mite, and at the height Of mile set
off his fireworks by an electric spark.
At the time Of the explosion the
clouds are said to have hung low and
threatening, and certain scoffers de-
clared that the rain maker had timed
his experiment so as to take advantage
of an inevitable shower. The event
showed how utterly in the wrong
these sceptics were, for instead Of be-
ing followed by rain the explosion dis
persed and drove away the clouds and
the sun shone forth hotter and dryer
than before.
The art Of rain makirg--or is 1t the
science-remains to be discovered
Forest and Stream.