davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-27

Cobieigh & Cushing are selling
two cars CT Baldwin apples. The
fruit came from New Hampshire and
was brought from an orchard. They
seem to have no trouble in finding
customers, for apples of any sort are
scarce in this part of the country.
While driving last Sunday, Mrs.
Henry Jenkins and Mrs. Ella Jenkins
were thrown from their wagon through
the breaking of the pole while descend
ing steep hill. Mrs. Ella jenkins
received bad cut on one leg, while
both ladies were severely shaken up.
F. M. Hunt has returned from his
tour through the West and is so we'll
pleased with the beauties of Southern
California that he has accepted po-
sition with an orchestra in Pasadena.
Cal. AS soon as he can make some dis
position of his property he will return
there with his children fo- the winter.
Walter (Pat) Maloney went Monday
to Boston where he has employment.
In his capacity as clerk for the Gus
toms Broker he most certainly made
good and his friends and business
associates are united in wishing him
the best of success in his new field of
labor. A. r. Grow will fill the posi-
ton thus made vacant.
Miss Loretta Cummings attended
the annual convention of Vermont
teachers at Burlington last week.
Other teachers, who were in Boston
the preceding week could not attend
the convention. They however, ex-
press themselves as we'll satisfied with
their trip, which through the efforts
of Mr.. Watson and courtesy of school
officials at the Boston end, was very
pleasant and instructive outing.
Local contractors are all busy and
bid fair to remain SO for some time as
building operations are booming. G.
and can hardly keep up at that. H.
Derby. Byron Curtis is busy moving
its travels Friday. The new residence
pect streets is we'll along andowill be
town.
A school savings Bank department
is being established in connection with
the grades and is about to go into op-
Grafton. Any amount may be depos.
tied at any time from one cent up.
AS Soon as child has deposited one
dollar a bank book on the Orleans
Trust company is issued him and reg
ular deposits will be put on the book
as fast as the savings amount to one
dollar. The pupil simply takes his
savings to school once week and the
details are looked after by the teach
er. He does not withdraw his depos.
it unless severing his connection with
the school or the school banking asso-
citation. The opportunities for wasting
money are many and once the child be-
comes interested in saving he will not
be long in getting respectable nest
egg for his future fortune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-27
A trial treatment free to Oyspeptics

Sufferers from Dyspepsia can get trial
package of Ry dale's stomach Tablets free by
writing the Rydale Remedy Co., Newport
News, Va. These tablets are the prescription
of a eminent Stomach Specialist. They new
born cases OF Dyspepsia ard Indigestion. Ii
this trial package does not cure you their use
will convince you that q real Dysp psia cure
has at last been found They are sold by F.
D. Pierre, Barton; F. J. Kinney, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-27

This Food may be obtained of
A. D. Thurber, Coventry
A. A. Webster, South Albany
George c. Curtis, Lowell
E. w. Barron Co., Barton
Chas. D. Moulton, East Charleston
Taylor & Burton, Derby
S. L. Blake, Morgan Center
Griffin & Simpson, Sheffield
1--WE want agents in every village
where our Poultry Food is not sold.
If it is not on sale in your village we
will send you, freight prepaid, a 1875
pound sack for $500 or 60-pound
sack for $500.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
HYDE PARK, VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-27

On last Sabbath the pastor, Rev. J.
J. Williams gave two interesting ad-
dresses, morning, "What May Prostes-
tants Learn from Catholics" and in
the evening, "What May the Catho-
lies Learn from the Protestants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-27
DERBY.

Mrs. Boynton is in very poor health.
Henry Crandall of West Derby was in
town last week overseeing work at his
house here.
Mrs. Carter has gone to Lowell,
Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Smith.
Will Kidder has been unable to go
on his mail route for several days or
account of illness.
Parker andClarence Kelley and Fred
Carney, who have been in Montana
for year, are home on visit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-27
D.A.BRAHANA, Irasburg, Vt.
ADECADE'S WORK

1t has been ten years since we
started to build up a business here.
We have now the largest retail
establishment in Vermont.
We have been building this
summer to supply our ever increas-
ing trade,
Are you our customer ?
If not, why not
We will give few prices of Cut
Flowers to convince you that you
ought to be:
Roses, $1.OO a dozen
Carnations SOC. a dozen
Chrysanthemums $1.OO doz.
Callas $50 a dozen
Those Bulbs we have been offering
! would cost you double the money else
where. They are first quality.
Send for price list.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19

Try our Turkish Nougat. reduces
from 75c to soc. at the Palace of
sweets. II e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
6nED casG @Ssl3ieli sltFs-Assa sIsi
r. ", NJ. 81 ON al
i-7slEllRsi9 zz5si1 c,1sllagL8 3SET.58zsl.z

T M. Jennifer, of the Tonopah
and Tidewater railroad, left yester-
day for Los Angeles.
Henry Thurtell railroad commits
eioner departed yesterday for his
home in the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. Charles Enquist is visiting
relatives at Ann Arbor, Mich, and
will remain there for a month or
six weeks
James l.. Hughes, who has been
in Tonopah for the last week, hav-
ing been summoned as juror, re-
turns to his home in Belmont to-
day.
w. H. Blackburn, superintendent
of the Tonopah Mining company,
left yesterday for Nina, where he
will look after mining interests of
the big company.
Charles Roeder, captain of the
University of Nevada football team
for 1908, arrived yesterday from his
home in southern Nevada. He in
tends to remain here indefinitely.
E. B. Cushman arrived yesterday
from San Francisco, where he is
now located. Mr. Cushman leaves
this morning for Round Mountain,
where he will spend a few days in
looking after mining interests.
j. L. Morris, former manager of
the Tonopah Office of the Western
Union and who recently resigned
from like position at Goldfeld,
came over from the southern city
yesterday accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Gertrude Morris.
They leave this morning for Wash
ington, where Mr. Morris is the
owner of a large ranch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
ESTIMATES OF POPULATION.

The treasury the United purposes
estimates that the population
be S965lOO This would
population of 76033S7
census. The census will be taken
likely that there will be material difference between the esim
ate and the actual figures the Brooklyn
Looking back the of S
that the highest percentage population
IN l8lOthe of the
The figures 364 Since that
decrease, until in 1910, the plus
urs OF the treasury estimate anywhere the the
figures OF the will be
1910 History repeats itself percentage
growth in population The last
showed population 5,30S,S43,
37SS58 in ten year
the nineteenth century showed
was an increase in ten percentage
but
the ratio decrease
the ten following 1910, is
growth Tor the decade will be
the United States in 1920 will be slightly
600 Populations of large cities
years But during the of
never quite doubled number in two decades
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
old Timers
GROW REMINISCENT
ABOUT WEATHER
EARLY SNOW MEANS EARLY
WINTER WITH PLENTY OF
COLD

B-r-r-r but it is getting cold and
from the reports of the weather
man, the cold weather has Just be-
gun. The oldest inhabitants in any
part of this state have been grow
ing reminiscent and state that the
present fall of snow arrived earlier
than any date remembered since
the 50's. And anticipating this cold
snap, Cecile Mum at the Shop of
Swelldom has secured one of the
largest and most complete lines of
ladies furs ever displayed in Tono-
pah. She contracted for the order
before she had made arrangements
to dispose of the business and rath-
er than to have any portion of the
stock left on her hands, will place
the entire assortment on sale at
cost price Nor are the furs the
only articles that have been placed
on sole, for it is the intention Of
Cecile Mum TO dispose of the entire
stock Orders of ladies' fancy lin
gerie that We're placed several
months ago and which could not be
cancelled, are arriving daily and
now It is up 10 the public TO Sc
cure bargains that happen 10 be
bargains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
ANNUAL BALL
is SCHEDULED FOR
HANkSdIVING
LOCAL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ARE PREPARING FOR
THE EVENT

Mizpah Lodge No 20 knights of
Pythias will act as hosts Thanks
giving evening at the Miners Elk
change hall at the seventh annual
ball of the order to be given in this
city.
A brief announcement is sufficient
to advertise the affairs of the
Knights of Pythias, for in the past
they have proved to be of long re-
membrance and have always been
an event looked forward to. The
committees are now hard at work
in an endeavor to make the coming
event the superior of any like af-
fair this season, and it remains for
Thanksgiving evening to tell the
tale
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19

Pure apple cider delivered free
To any part of town b. the II. 7.
Hall Liquor company Iatf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
JOURNEYS FROM
Ohio TO secure
Her DIVORCE
EASTERN NEWSPAPER WOMAN
GRANTED DECREE YESTER-
DAY AT GOLDFIELD

Yesterday at Goldfeld, Judge
Stevens in the district court granted
Estella L, Wilson a divorce from
Earle r. Wilson on the grounds of
desertion. This is the culmination
of the romance as described by Mrs.
Wilson Wednesday whils on her
way to Goldffeld to secure her de-
cree. Mrs. Wilson Travelled al; the
way from Marion, Ohio, to receive
the document effecting legal sep
aration and within few days wiz
return to her home, where she IS
engaged in newspaper work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19

Pure, fresh apple cider by the
quart or gallon at the II !. Hai,
Liquor company. l9tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
MEMORIAL DAY
70 70 Re OBSERVED
BY The ELkS
EVERY LODGE IN THE UNITED
STATES WILL OBSERVE
OCCASION

Tonopah lodge No. 1862, B. P. O.
e., will observe Memorial day on
Sunday, December 5. On this oc-
casion every lodge in the United
States will likewise observe this oc-
casion with appropriate and fitting
ceremonies. On this date the roll
call of the absent members takes
place, which in itself is a very i'm
pressive part of the proceedings.
Several addresses will be deliv-
cred by prominent members of the
order.
The program for the local lodge
has not as yet been arranged and
the matter will be placed in the
hands of committeeman at the next
regular meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
Carl D. Drossel. the pioneer tailo,

Carl D. Drossel, the pioneer tailor
of Tonopah has involved a novel
business scheme whereby he presses
suits, ordered through his house,
for period Of three months, free of
all cost. Suits called for and de-
livered. Phone 1912. Upper Main
street, next to Butter hall. 10 st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
Hotel ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN


Mrs. |. F. Mckay, n IRVINE, Jack
Wilson, James Garland T. L.
Walsh, Goldfield; R. F. Bartlett
Frank Graham, w. Bilenhart, Mike
Bush, Manhattan; j. E. Rose, H. O
Donnell, Blair; u. |. Kattayh, Med.
ford, Ore; John Brady, Rhyolite
Anthony Bradley, Los Angeles.
HZPAH
e. B. Fatman, Ell Paso: T. A
Hoffman, Sacramento; E. B. Cush-
man, A. Goodwin, San Francisco
j. w. Collins, Chicago; A. w. Ran
dali, Salt Lake; Mrs. Ned V. Tan.
ner. Mrs. w. A. Stedman, Millers
J. F. McCambridge. City; R. B.
Wampler, Round Mountain; Helen
T. Hartnett, San Francisco: D. O.
Colby, A. j. Brunoni, Los Angeles
PALACE
Neal Smith Liberty; II. o. Freu-
man, Fred Schrenkel, Colorado.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
STOCK MARKET

Belmont regained one Of the
points lost on Wednesdays trans
actions of the San Francisco stock
exchange, during yesterdays trad
ing. This was the only rise record
ed among the local securities. Mid
way slumped for two points. Elk
tension declined one point
Goldfield Consolidated, on re-
port that dividend had been de-
clared by the directors, advanced 20
points. Florence ropped five points.
The following quotations ale fur.
nished by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
GENEROUS

Just this little lock-" he plead
ed, as he toyed with her gold IN
tresses.
George she exclaimed, with the
look of martyr on her hand-paint-
ed features, "much as l love nv
wealth of hair, ! love you thous-
and times more. Take the whole
switch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19

Entered the Posofce onopan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19

Neal Smith, Liberty; II. o. Freu
man, Fred Schrenkel, Colorado.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
ATTENTION EAGLES.

Tonopah Aerie No. 271, FraternaI
Order of Eagles, meets tonight at
Elks hall at $50 o'clock. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
E. E. WALKER, w. P.
w. l.. MOORE, w. Sec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19

If you have any old volumes. you
wish rebound call at the Bonanza
bindery
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-24

MEaa INHrM.
Der Gutfernung ppm dn6tren Eager
beriiber tdmsn bic seedmpFten aldnge
bssI.I6tn Signals Retraitt fparbe
aebluieu.
Sab rib bic 6r0bli9teit ab. Still
nurbs es i'm 9ifpat. Sober mu4te
Ii9 fir ole Ia6t bereit. Die Muiit
trat gum 3apfsnItreih on.
Cine 8iertelltanoe 6arauf f9ipebs
ten bebr uno feisrli9 bic ~iDunoerbar
ersreifsnoen aldnge res Gebets onr4
oi, Ra9t: sd bette an bic Ru&t
Der aiebe.@
Dffiaiere uno Mannf9aften ftons
oen, bos Saupt eHtbl6Bt, uRb ielbit
fper ibon lanse isinen @pit nidt mebr
tanRte, fiibltt Elm ansadtsbpllss @rs
Idauern Bel bisitn muttpOll gum fters
Reniibsrfdten 9immtl empori9pels
lenbsn 9Dnsn in Der giuIamtsit Der
Rdat, mttien auf freiem SeIoe, ses
piiiermaBen lossel0it DON allen Grs
oengetriebe, @er etnmal bieIe
peib.poIlen a~usenblide nit Oardlebt
Fat. persibt lie ME nieber.
Soltsi reidte Ortbmdnn Die 5anb,
bspor lie bus sdlaf5elt betraten.
.9ute Radt, Sans = man pirb oft
-. nnb detrimental! Wenn ou
mOrsen an Die Srau BaitDr idreibft.
10 sriiBe. bite, bon mir oas niro
mir bod pobl srIaubt feiu,A
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
WOMAN PRAYED
FOR 4 RABBIT

Surely the Lord answers our pray
ers," said Mis-. Mary Coleman, of
Morgantown, Columbia county, yes
terday morning 81 wanted rabbit
awful bad and prayed that He would
give me just one lone cottontail. I'm
agine my surprise when l went into
my cellar and found the bunny there.
Now, really wasn't that an answer to
my prayers
Just as she had given up all hopes of
getting Il rabbit for dinner this sea-
son, the woman went into the cellar
of her home TO get some potatoes. In
a corner sat bunny" all huddled in
a heap. 1t is needless to say that Brer
rabbit filled the pot for fine stew for
Mrs. Coleman's dinner She said rab-
bit never tasted better than that one
did.
1t was fine, tender and juicy" she
stated and was ardent in her belief
that all prayers will be answered. "If
it wouldn't, how in the name of sense
do you suppose Il real wild rabbit
would fall into my hands like that?"
she inquired, and it looked to much Il
direct reply to her supplication for one
meal of rabbit before the season end
ed, for any of her listeners to raise a
voice in doubling protest The rabbit
was there, sure thing, and as big as
life No one could gainsay that.
Prayer ; II wonderful thing, " con
cluded the woman as she souced the
carcass of bunny" into the salt wat
er bath preparing it for its trip into
"delicious land.
1t is thought that the rabbit had
gotten into the open window of the
cellar when it was chased by dogs
When she saw it Mrs. Coleman sccur-
ed a club and quickly sent it on its
way toward the destination for which
she had prayed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
DANIEL JACOBS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Daniel Jcaobs, one of the few sur
.viving residents who were natives of
ireland but came to Danville in their
youth and labored nearly lifetime
at the big mill, died at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning at his home, Spruce
street, after an illness of nearly three
years.
The cause of death was heart trou
bic. For eight months prior to his
death the deceased was bedfast.
Mr.. Jacobs was seveutyeight years
of age He was born in County Water
ford, Ireland, and came to Danville in
1853. For many years he was employ
ed about tho blast furnaces of the
Reading Iron works. When advancing
years incapacitated him for hard work
about the mills he accepted "A position
rs sexton at st. Joseph's Catholic
church and remained there five years.
He was "a steady Industrious man,
faithfully performing his duties i'll any
position in which he was placed.
He is survived by his widow, two
Sons, Daniel, of Lake Charles, La. (;
and Thomas, of Hazleton also one
daughter, Mary MRS, Braithwaite) Of
Pittsburg. Mrs Augustus Treas, Of
this city is sister of the deceased
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
CONDEMNED MAN
SUFFERS AGONY
NEW CASTLE. Pa. Dec, !

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Dec. |.
Inc hammering of workmen erecting
the scafold ON which Fred Rosena
Will be hanged at 10 A m tomorrou
fell upon the ears of the condemned
murderer today and threw him into
paroXysms of craven terror. Rosen.
tried to keep the sounds out of his
ears. AT times he groveled on the foo.
of his cell, burying his face on his low
cot, and gathering his blankets around
his head to muftle the noise. Occasion
ally he would rouse himself when the
hammering stopped for few minutes
and ask his death guard if he really
had to die.
Rev. Father Nicholas de Mita, priest
of st. Vitus' Catholic church, arrived
at the Jail shortly after saying tho
morning mass, and told Rosena that
he had prayed for him during the ser
vices. Rosena was interested only =
short time. Then he threw himself At
the priests feet, clasping his knees
with his arms, and begging of him to
save him. The priest gently but firm
ly, told him that he was past human
intercession and that he came to him
to help him make his final peace with
God.
- be sure that you have perfect con
triton in your heart for your sins. a.
the priest said to him, keep your
mind off the fear of death and fear
only the condition in which your soul
will face its Creator. -
Women of the w. c. T. IT,, who
were planning to petition Governor
Stuart to prevent the authorities drug
ging Rosena in order to take him to
the scaffold without resistance. found
today that they We're too late to take
effective action. Sheriff Waddington
was convinced that Rosena either
would have to be drugged or dragged
TO the gallows i'll state of nervous =
collapse. The sheriff expressed himself
| as favoIing carrying Rosena to the
| scatfold but other county officers want
him to avoid scene. As soon rs the
gallows are completed, the sheriff will
test the rope which is handmade by u
Pittsburg man who twists the rope for
all hangings i'll Pennsylvania at cost
of one dollar foot. A bag of sand
will be hung on it all tonight in ord
er to eliminate elasticity. Rosena will
see his wife and three children for
probably the last time today.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02

tents of whole volumes to memory. In
this age the world is bookrIdden"
and we now rely nearly wholly on
books. There is too great IA disposition,
not only on the part of the pupils but
on the part of teachers also, to rely on
indexes and encyclopedias for knowl-
edge. Students feel that they do not
need to remember anything but go to
the books for information ON all sub
jects. Naturally there is general de-
ticiency of certain knowledge. DIR.
Omwake considers the" state of affairs
in this respect most pernicious.
1t is in the lower grades, he declear-
ed. that the foundation must be laid
for getting knowledge definitely and
accurately. Too much emphasis. he
said, is laid on interest" and not
enough on effort. " Subjects should
be made interesting, of course, but it
occurs at times that the element of
interest is essentially absent; then
pupils must be driven.''
The teacher must have "a master
mind. 1t must not only be well form
ed, but we'll Uniformed, " every facu-
lty highly developed-a.mind alert and
ready to grasp the right idea or
thought. Unless "A teacher has we'll
trained and intellectual mind he can
hardly expect to succeed. This is esp
ecially true of the primary schools,
where i'll addition the teacher should
possess a strong imagination in order
to bring her into sympathy with the
small children whose imagination is
active and who people their homes
and their play grounds with imaginary
personalities. To work successfully
with children the teacher must be able
to get down to their level
The last period of the afternoon was
occupied by DR.. Pearson with very
practical address entitled "Prepar
ing for the. Recitation. "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
A CURIOUS FLY.
This WaspIike New Zealand Insect
Feeds on Spiders.

This WaspIke New Zealand Insect
Feeds on Spiders.
New Zealand boasts of n fly that
feeds on spiders.
This fly is black and wasplike and,
like the wasp. lives In a nest of clay
built in n crevice, preferably in the up
per folds of heavy window curtains.
This Is one of the great aunoyances OF
the tidy housekeeper in New Zealand
Try as she will, 1t is almost impossible
for her to keep these flies from setting
up their homes at the tops OF her cur
tains.
These nests OF clay are made up OF a
series of separate cells. usually from
five to eight in number. When the nest
is built the fly goes after spiders.
1t has no trouble in conquering the
spinners OF silky webs. They succumb
more easily than do the American flies
which are So unfortunate as TO get tan
gled in a spiders weaving.
The fly carries the spiders to its
home and imprisons each one in a cell
Here the fly lays n single egg. and
when the grub hatches out II eats the
spider that has been provided for it.
When Its food is all gone the mother
hy goes out and catches another spi-
der, ard she keeps this up until the
young fly Is old enough to catch spi.
ders for itselt.-New York Telegram.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
EinoAr Printa NeNar Fail.

Although scars from wounds and ul-
GERS frequently partly destroy the pat
tern folds, such dishgurements are
more often than otherwise aids TO
Identification. When the system OF
finger prints was first introduced at
police headquarters In New York a
lieutenant In one of the administra'
tive departments tried to discredit il.
He had an experimental print mad
Of the tip OF a finger and a short time
afterward asked to have the same
finger reprinted. He had meantime
ground down the skin of this finger
on a griDdstone until the blood almost
flowed. Nevertheless the pattern form
was more accurately disclosed in the
second printing than in the first. Once
the record has been made nothing has
yet been discovered TO luvalidate it
Charles Brewer in Century