davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

Much Mail on Ohio.
On board the steamship Ohio on
the vessels last fatal trip was one
Of the largest eonalgnmpnts OF mall
sent To the north this season. and
amongst 4 was a big bunch of regis
tered matter This Will mean q TIE.
meudous lot Of extra work fur the
rnstnfflcc. A. a separate affidavit
has 10 be- made out Tor each indi.
vldual piece Of registered mail
Il IL practically certain that all
the mail carried BY the Inflated ship
has been lost and therefore Post
master Russell is looking forward
To a time Of stress and worry
The inquiry.
The question Of where the insua
tlgRtiou a. 10 tho eauac u the wreck
Of the Ohio will be- held depends
upon wherr the official report Of
the accident is made II the report
IL made here, the Investigation will
b. here. and II The report Il made
IN Juneau. the Investigation Niii BE-
held thero A. tho home port Of
the boat vas Seattle. and a. the
greater part Of the passengers be-.
louEed here. the report will very
likely b. made hers
Captain johnson has been ordered
BY his company 10 report here. and
the marine Inspectors think that he
wili make the report when he ar
5yea
II the Investigation Ia made here
Inspectors whitney and Turner will
offielaie
a,,s.. In a,.,..,.
o,,,,,. A. n..,,. =.
N'llla'n = naslp.'n' .,rN . o.
VIZ Nt,'Aeu 'ssss statea that
eHast Wv ,p'', ..s y Va. 'ns
svfst NIseA ~ iias =, l'',leeo'.a' ahd
he pa eApeil"iiesd We hpffpf o. a
49, A. ''a tnl'e n'io'e On the
s-nkA's. .pAAl We ~ ~pi.s 'sst
w. 2, w. Nhp's aiiaiI. siha W
,as,u-oh' Wy IN. NAl W Nhl.h
,he uiu'ss ~ 'ne sisetAks ioukht
70 ket 'nlo NC g . t,kaiaies. o.
women anu eh'iaieh' ana ths lAe'
lnAt nnsn NE hsip sanh suddenly
aitst osins psach'a Az ,he hshis
- ~, NJ" ms,,...,,' = 1870 ,e,,is ~
while they floundered In ths uater
amin wrcctaxc until We stumbled
across them in the boats"
That there may be other nansen. |
gers on tho steamer Ohio Who iaat
their lives To this wreck In addition
10 those already known 10 have
persisted. l. the belief nfC n prlne
who Is largely Interested In mlrlug
property al Cordova. Fairhanka And
other places IA Alaska. who cams
down with the athar survivors OF
the Ohio on the steamer Rupert
City today.
Although there arc fifteen
drowned "a far as la known. said
Mr.. Pring. In discussing the wreck
there may easily have been half a
dozen others whose names mar
never be known because they dld 4
not figure on the passenger list and
who were known only 10 the pnrser.
and he. poor fellow. ia past telling
now Take my case. for instance.
Boat Tickle, on Beard
~ ana 40, ~ -. 49,, =,
.,,,.a ~ ~, ~ -. -, 49,, aOa'. ~ tns
V - ~, :" ,s, W., ~ pusy ,,s"' up
~ W. San'n 80, '" ,',a. anu
t 49, 80" ~. ~. ~" , n',nute'
petV,t Wv se'spia"h N"N 'Asen w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
MAY HAVE
DIED IN OHIO WRECK
tcoaeludsd)

uumhrf that went north 10 JUNEAU
on the iiumhaiat In addition tho
Rupert city had nearly 800 other
passengers this merninsi among
whom were many oFisntais from tho
Northern canneriss 70 that when
she approached the johnson wharf
her decks were black with people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

BETWEEN EvEnETr fsTERuKHAR
AND 1ifE SOUND Five Heffs level
land. excellent saiii three acres in cuifiva.
toni hailHea plsfufef gaid fuuf-r0ana
collage. hafa and uHthuiidinFsi orchard
small fFaits good wnfefi price fzifH.
pot cent
HuHEHT MALTuY,
sif-flg=sli Aiassa 8uildinG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

SASH AND Door nknGAlNa
cfess ransi duars ser paintiaa ma
cress panel daafn Tor siaiaius lltt
Cottage frent daafs uith fanfT sn-
grased flkst and pfraiasntai arren. 50
Front doors fsf usdiam priced houses
eaiY iiis
COMPOSITION nooFtNo
i-piY. Hslshs - lbs. psr t1uars. 81 -
iapiT. weight u NJ. pr s4aafs. 81 ~
1spiy. Nel4hi IS he pet slaArs| ~ %
Wafninai beware - ehssR, light foaf,
iass that are not fuii wsisht
Craftsman o. ulssiun dnoFa lust the
kia1 fgr tnnsai0rs pnly ilfa ger fsaf
WILLIAMS 9ot.D sEAL rttST
sod eaiY ~ o y. Williams CO We
hays % agenfa
t-eaiiea eaas 80 q, PER raiien.
tssiien cas-. fiit9 psr ssiisn
Hsautlfui caiofa buF pAlaf from ~
Get eur little book. Hos % fniaf.
matted free
Ds5 sindsps end f1oss ffaea % We
have eaf pHn mill coll Anfnas, ship any
Nhsfv. ani have erlf one price send for
aaf Illustrated eataiaras Mailed free
rostpaiI Fithaas charrs
o n WILLIAMS co.
seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
CRY REAL ESTATE.

1ohNNueu.
49, a0ofif fSn 1kH0NSa
haae -'iisist on nalnlst hnuleyafdi
", 500 sssiio on uainler boulevard. with
tfeem house, fruit trees. berries.
ete terms
~ ltN aNstia cnrser near hainlaf
boulevard and Atlantic 49, with
small eotlasei terms
eso-lastis TO alley. with goad yiew
from car 70 minutes flom
Pioneer pisee, EASY terms
"a 900 fliaiaa, nnashalf hiack from
hsleisf boulevard sa'''i euy, but
mostly cash
uro y LiffiFftEi.n CO.
sis Marion 81
FOR sALg-FuRNirURu.
s-a@sa.lss.z,4-zs-aas-a
naEst Jarrett eiu and tsi plns Il,
On . side street amaii expense We ssil
tor lees II
u Yoa have fufniiufs fef sale, phone
Queen Anhe stit A itsi. tt
Furniture Of twa,toam enttass cheap
iiia Hsoead Az irearl ~h't,ss
WANTED TO pUY-fuRNIrURs.
run EAdLE FURNITURE a AUCTION
COMPANY
coRsER or riNE ST : SIXTH Avn,
UNDOUBTEDLY PAYS rmR moHEsr
CASH
PRICE ron sncoNn.nASn funsi.
fullk AND
Att qoons on VALUE. DON'T SSH
hsf''7,h YOU SEE THEN
~ dispose q your used furniture to
~ eitsnissa call w our esnhaees 40
psfimenh We buy iof eash ef tfaas. al
lewlns litefAiiY. nay Yeur tarultufs Ia
ihis dsrarimeai--Yuu cave deal rhs
eseis. it.hsia Go ~ pgparimsai
FREMosr FURNITURE 60 as.ir.,
.seena had seqds ulshssi prices paid
y.la,, geta isio ~ N siiii Ind. sois
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.
---=sla~as=aas-ss-ss..s
We mats speciality Il exchange
Have tsau IN the business Years knas
how 60 handle trades. therefore ran Is
ehsuse shst fau have faf what Ieu
saHi
sEArfIs n " ENCusSau,
suits Z ne CHERRY 81 IT
-=---
MONEY TO LOAN.
a=-a---=-=sa=a-a-as 49,
CRY AND COUNTRY LoANa
On Improved o. vacant rFqFerIY a. =
and psf cent. AM amount ffam ~ 20
1890. fuf Ions or short tiena And s4sy
paymseis ee dslay siyFtsIsnt 4 ca
noSHY ron sALAniEp rEorLr
And athsfs furnished aRea their osa
noiss ~itheut security cheapest raiss
sasissi pafments offices IN ~ pfingipai
siiisa h IT TeimaA "a Episf tleea
as essond AZ II
ti,s5s psi.ats menes 70 issa
oKo v dAu ittt hfnrirs nee
Il
wanie,i Go Haf mortgage. and and
ssniiafis i94Hs Vfesnssfs tst AlineA
Icy block II
saisfy ieah. lswss rates cesfidsntlal
7 A Ns~ieal 70, Peoples naak mes
Loans on fufnitars. horses ste wm
he.eh. hsssa ~. Ns- tssk hias II
Losss-,s nshlns'n Hlts
AUCTION SALES.
AucrfoS sALr a.ao1M n0Tsr
or uoup FURNITURE At les ifru
Az. SEAR fEsLEn MnNuAY. Aud-
uAr %. a. H. tt a NJ shsfp. cnHsIafins
q pafisr fafrfafs. dlafus faaan. aisaaHt
buffet iiniHs tatls an1 chairs sew
etal beisisais. ifesssfs bail irse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

Not only DID Eeeles DO all he
could In the way Of aummoning help
after the ship struck, aud dlaehafg
ed HE tutica nobly In that respect.
but he did more tnau would untu
rally be expected of a man In bis
pualtlun After the current was no
longer available TO communicate
with other vessels, EecleH went
about urging the passengers 10 re-
main cool, helping them into the
lifehoata and going down into the
cabins with the water up Ia his
waist and still rising. making sure
that personal friends of his on
board. whose cabins be knew the
location Of. had been summoned on
deck Jack Blnns did nobly on the
steamer Republic. but What Eeeiss
did entirely outelasaea the affair
on the Atlantic. After the ship had
a'liled 40 low that her bow was
practically under Water and II look
cd A. " she would dive into the
depths any minute. Ecclea was still
90 board seeing that the few Who
remained on board we're supplied
With iife pfcseryers and doing all
he could under the circumstances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

3rhe last ! saw Of him alive AZ
ter The boat ! was IN put on from
the sinking weasel vas when the
Blk s,eamcr commenced 10 shiyef
solnebHe on board urged him to set
intu Que of the boats. bat he said
hs was going 10 stick BY the ship
uhili .the last lie vas thrown a
NE pftsscfyof by some one on board
and be put II on A lurch Of the
steamer whom she struck and the
surge Of The water below caused
the compressed air to blow up the
deck AFT. and must ] re caused the
biow that stunned him and made
ths gaah In his head Il was not
a fatal blow. but Il evidently stun.
ned him 80 that he could not swim
and was drowned lie certainly
died q hero's death
Sc Honey bellstes that the Ohio
viii not be- hard to raise from
where she Hos At present Where
she was beachod Is In iairly shell.
tered bay. and although water deep
ems rapidly, the beach Il a Fuod
one to wnfk on lie anticipates
there will DO little difficulty Ia
saiying large portion u The sup
plies Tot hla railway contract which
arr on board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

Yet In spite VI all this, there was
probably no more cheerful person
amonK the survivors Of the Ohio
on board the Rupert City when she
arrived here today than this same
man Accustomed TO meet unfnr.
soon difficulties at moments no
ilee, he treated tho matter lightly,
pfuferring not 10 speak Of his own
loanea or the fact that he had over
90 men 10 look after here who were
going north on the Ohio 10 work on
hla contract, and for whom other
transportation arrangements will
have 10 be- made now.
There are two things ] Will
never forget about this wreck,
said Mr. ileney 10 a United Press
representative Just after the steam.
" landed One 10 the co0lneas
and skin shown by Captain John.
son II the Ohio IN navigating her
over 10 miles Into shoal water with
his ship In a sinking condition for
practically the entire distance Tho
other is the hefoio-yen. heroic IL
not bit too BtfunF role which
was enacted by Wireless Operator
EccleH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

lareeai loser by the disaster outside
OF the owners Of the Inflated steam.
o..
The Uhl0'a cargo was largely
made NJ Of tics. rails, aud railway
budding material Intended for con.
atfnclion work on the Copper River
line. and while good deal n II will
no doubt be sawed. still the loss TO
MI Honey will be considerable.
Among other Items on the losa
acqQuat which MIR lIeney will have
to hear were 30 head NJ fine draft
horses, every one OF which were
drqwned In their stalls ON the Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

Waniesl 60 aaf meft9asss and and
renifaftsi isaHs Oresnsaf5 fat iilndk.
Icy block II
haisfy leans iswsst fatss cee fdsrtiai
y A Nssten. iet Peoples tiaak hitg
Loans on furnifars. horses etc WIN
Reach. hsesa ~. Ns~ fsfk uias ~
LoANa-nt M.hIn..n ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

We make specially Il exchange
Have tsau IN the business Years knns
how 90 handle trades. therefore can IS
change shst fau have faf what Ieu
saHf
sEArfts n " EXCttsNau
.allH 1 no charls 81 1t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
EAT SAUsAGES OR NEW BREAD

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of case OF Indl-
gestion or DYSPEPSIA, or that your
food will ferment or sour on your sto-
mach if you will occasionally take
little Diapepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and any,
thin you eat will be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poi
son or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness. feeling of full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
(Iike a lump of lead in stomach) Bill
BUSINESS, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain
in stomach and intestines or other
symptoms.
p Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really
does all the work of a healthy stomach.
1t digests your meals when you;
stomach can't. Each triangule will
digest all the food you can eat anc
leave nothing to ferment or sour.
Get large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist anC
start taking to-day and by tomorrow
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for then you
can eat anything and everything yol
want without the slightest discomfort
or misery. and every particle of i'm
purity and Gas that is in yonr stomach
and intestines is going to be carried
away without the use of laxatives O.
any other assistance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

berry be not actually committed. shall
serve a term in states prison of tour
wears or more. Again the statute
provides that one convicted of admins
tering or attempting to administer
an anaesthetic with intent to commit
crime or offense, shall serve term
of not less than three years. One
convicted of dealing in or advertising
anything to cause abortion must serve
not less than three years. Mind that
in these cases the crime does not
actually have to be committed. the
intent being enough to provoke the
sentence stated, which is the minimum.
Partridge receives sentence lighter
by far than one Ducharme Of West
| field received a few years ago fol-
running over woman which resulted
in her death later. Ducharme re
ceived seven years and no one claim;
| that death here was the result of IN
tent, malice or aforetnought. This
Was a case of drunkenness and care
lessness. Is it possible that justice
and the public good were in both tn
case of Ducharme and Partridg
carried out in the sentence? Can tn
people be blamed for grave apprehen
sion as to future justice in. the punish
ment of criminals? Have not the pee
pie q right to think there is gros
miscarriage of justice here?
What is the trouble? Is it with tn
statute. the court or the state? Is tn
J Monitor and public sentiment far frol
proper attitude in desiring to /
enlightened?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
Some Shop Talk.

After an uncertain existence for
seven years, the Southern Vermont
Mirror has decided to suspend publica-
ton after the next issue, thus leaving
the Rutland county field largely to two
good daily newspapers published in
the city of Rutland. The Mirror was
formerly published from the little
town of Dandy, but a year ago it's
home office was changed to the city
of Rutland, where it found the strug-
ole for existence not lighter for heb
domadal journal than in the scattered
county territory. In these days of
daily delivery of mail to the remote
districts of agricultural Vermont a
weekly newspaper must be an extra
ordinarily good journal and must cove,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

human interest," document, with {
the injured and forgiving husband, a
second time betrayed, deliberately |
blowing off the top of the interloper's
head, and the guilty woman. in a
frenzy of remorse, admitting her
share in the tragedy. A rare feast
for the yellow birds who flock around
and croak over such high-havored
morsels
During the Fits regime. it may be
remembered that he positively re-
fused to accept such plea from
Mahan, the Bennington county degen-
crate, and that the state was put to
the needless expense OF trial with
the result exactly as anticipated by
the counsel, which protfered the man
slaughter plea of guilty. The conduct
of the trial was proper, the best
LAWYERS procurable were designated to
defend Mahan but the sickening details
of the mans crime were by necessity
published in our state newspapers and
the ins1dious evil of suggestion ap'
peared in every story.
By contrast, the action of Attorney
General Sargent seems commendable.
The morbid. prurient and idly curious
have had no chance to fatten on the
details of the Partridge Coomer do
mestic unhappiness and final catas-
trophe. A quarter of column of
auiet type tells the story. The man
slayer pleads guilty and IS sentenced
at once. The adulteress arraigned on
an old charge and she, too. goes TIC
prison. No one but officers of the
court or those having business there
5 are permitted to be present. Is moi
public morality better conserved anc
are the ends of justice not better
reached by this method than by an!
other?
n It may be urged that two years
q Imprisonment is slight sentence TO
taking human life. That rests witt
the court. After reviewing tn
details of the case, it seemed sufficien
to him and it must be sufficient to us
r The double sentence of the Partridges
v two years for each has suggestive
+ sound and the entire transaction seem
r likely to point upward reconciliatlo
n at the end of the prison term and
" better state of things all around
o Perhaps the end of the saffron7hue
murder trial, with its farcical sequel
of death sentence appeal. and con
- mutation of sentence by the leglslf
- ture, have come to an end In this state
:, if so, we may thank an independer
~ :, and resolute attorney general therefor
~ Rutland Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

its field thoroughly in order to compete
with the small city daily and even
some of the better weeklies of the
state and themselves rather hard
pressed for favor because of the
greater frequency of the daily paper S
visits to the farms, where necessarily,
the greatest part of the weekly jour
nails clientage lies. Then there are
the physical handicaps in a small
country newspaper office, which rem
ders the work difficult, among which
may be mentioned, lack of compe-
tent employees, mediocre or poor
mechanical equipment, and an indlffer-
ence, if not hostility, toward advertis-
ing on the part of the merchants. In
view of these conditions, the wonder is
that so large proportion of the
weekly journals in Vermont present
so creditable an appearance. to say
nothing of keeping the breath OF life.
Barre Times.
The powerful workings of con-
science are indicated by the recent
act Of an aged Nebraska man who has
paid the Brattleboro railroad 1928 for
his carfare for 2O7 miles back in the
wear 1860. He at the time Of the
| w YIN
| conductor. and the conductor over
looked him. Now after half a cen
fury his conscience has prodded him
into making restitution of the amount
which he cheat" the railroad. L
conscience should be likewise powerful
in all people what handsome con
science fund we should have BARR
Times.
Yes, for instance, take those VIII
have beat the poor newspaper man GU
of pay for his paper (before advance
pay was adopted) or even those VIII
borrow their neighbours paper, an
thereby beat the poor newspaper ma
again out of what should go to him
= or even again those who promise
pay but never pay. If conscience
. would only strike these what an e1
:. change of money there would be, ar
. what happiness would be create
hereby Hyde Park News & Citizel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

The kidnapping of the child of a
rich parent in Sharon, Pa, recently
and the demand of $4,000 ransom
brings afresh to the minds other cases
of this kind and makes the blood
run hot in tie veins of every parent.
Of course the money was paid over and
the child was recovered the kidnappers
apprehended and will undoubtedly
receive swift punishment. Laws tc
prevent this crime should be more
strict and of a character that will
forbid the paying of a ransom. Here
is problem for some lawn aker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
international
Stock T God

It will pay you to use Inter
national Stock Food for your
cattle, horses, sheep and hogs
1t maks them vigorous, strong
and healthy. 1t makes the
hair smooth and glossy. Its
use will not cost you a cent
unless exactly as represented,
e have KOW CURE and
GARGET CURE, and BAG
BALM for your cows.
Get some Of our Crel Oil,
guaranteed to prevent Absor-
ton, tuberculosis and Scours
in calves and Lice on your cat
tie, sheep and hogs.
We have number of PLOWS
on hand; all the leading makes.
We will make 20 per cent discount
on any of them until April Ist.
Yours truly,
Fred S. w hitcher
BARTON, VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Montpelier seminary has her $780,
900 endowment nearly in the hand-so
near that Principal Bishop is promis-
ing to make the announcement of the !
fact next June. 1t will certainly be a
jubilee celebration next June
Barre Times.
1t seems that the changing of the
ancient name of North Hartland to
"Evarts' is not acceptable to every
body down that way any more than
Orleans" is for Barton Landing. up
north. This is always SO and always
will be- Men are so built that the
clinging to old associations is natural
and something OF virtue. In 1888,
when Standard measure was adopted,
thousands of people in New England
for many months would get the STAN
dard time and set their watches ana
clocks ahead of it fifteen minutes out
of habitual loyalty to the sun. No
body is doing that now nor has been
for years. Discarded names lapse
into disuse the same way. Morris
vile Messenger.
The slick manner in which the prin-
cipal witness in the Partridge murd er
trial in Orleans county court gave the
prosecution the slip just prior to the
opening Of the trial, is fresh evidence
of the need for more stringent regula-
tons for holding such witnesses. As
it happens. this woman was the only
eye witness to the tragedy, and the
prosecutions case is materially weak
ened by her detection. It is inferred
that she was not holden legally and
that there was no manner of restraint
, on her, 80 that she was able to leave
, the county and state without difficulty
{ The main witness should have been
placed under bonds for her appear
ance at the trial of the said Partridge.
. especially so important witness as
she was to the state, inasmuch as she
YVES the only person present at the
/ tragedy other than the two principals
| and, failing to secure the necessary
amount of bail. she should have beer
. held in physical restraint. In othel
states where criminal procedure is wei
+ developed. it is invariably the case il
q criminal causes of this serious natur,
i that the chief witnesses are hel,
2 under bail for their appearance whel
+ the case comes up for trial. A grea
: deal Of inconvenience might be avoide
V if this system should be inaugurate
+ in Vermont county courts, as tn
: statutes give the necessary authority
q and much mockery of justice might b
i done away with. Would it not be
4 good plan?-Barre Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31
HOW,S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
anv c,se of ,'atarrh th at cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Q.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Chenev for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in al business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, TOTE DO, o.
Ual1's Cetarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of tire system. TestiD, opials sent
free. Price 7sc. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
TaSe Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

The Vermont Weekly Newspaper
Association. Hays & Reynolds. special
representatives, received a handsome
compliment from the Inland Printer
of recent date. The magazine devoted
about a column to their recent
"preachment" on Vermont people and
their buying capacity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

Roosevelt is off for the African hunt.
He hopes to return with some splendid
specimens of big game Taft is after
big game in America. There is plenty
here and the right kind of ammunition
will land it. Generally speaking, the
various species of trusts is what Taft
is after.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-31

II you have cough, hoarseness, tonsili-
tbs, or sore throat, use the American Throat
Tablets, the Perfect Throat Tablets. the
ideal Throat Tablets for children and
adults. 10 and % cent sizes.