davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
DECEMBER 49, 1909. LOS ANGELES HERA
Importance of A. A. A. Meeting

able to turn in sufficient funds in the
future, If properly managed, to pay
much Of the running expenses of the
organization.
There is one thing, and 1t is prin-
cipal one, that has been lacking in the
management of the A. A. A, and that
is a well directed touring department
which every member has right 70
expect service from. This department
should also be made a good paying
one, but instead of that the officials in
the past have turned that part Of the
legitimate duty of a national automo-
bile organization over to a publ sher
who has made a very good thing out
of 1t, and has secured much adVertis-
ing, especially in a hotel and garage
way, where the rates are not quoted,
and the A. A. A. members have been
left to the mercy of able-bodied a gang
as ever scuttled ship. In other words
the automobilist who has followed an
official guide has followed 1t to be
fieeced, as everybody wearing goggles
has been the legitimate prey for a
certain class of public caterers and
garage men.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

The annual meeting of the American
Automobile association officials at
Hotel Belmont, New York, which com
menced on Saturday and will continue
until wednesday, will be the most inn
portant and far reaching of any pre-
vious annual meeting. Some of the
officials of the association have worked
for the best interests of the organiza-
ton, but others have worked for their
own interests principally. In other
words, the national automobile organ
ization has been used to promote pri-
vate business and public political am
bition.
Therefore, the proceedings in an Of
ficial way just now will be OF vast IN
terest. not only to the members of the
A, A. A. that are scattered from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast, but also
to all who desire to see the best inter-
ests of motoring promoted. There Is
much work of a disinterested character
to be done, and the members or the Or
ganization as well as the trade nave
generously contributed to the funds,
whoch in some cases have been wasted
especially in political way, at Albany
Much of the work has been done by
volunteers, and done more or less at
random and intermittently. President
Lewis K. Speare, who Is filling out the
unexpired term of William III. Hotch-
kiss, the new insurance commissioner,
has been a most faithful official, and
his reelection is as good as made,
or IL 1t Is not 1t ought to be. Legis-
lative efforts and the continued battle
for the rights of motorists on the jublic
road, and of what is of more import
ance, the building and repairing OF de-
cent roads, commands renewed activ-
lty on the part of the national organ
ization.
1t Is said that the contest board will
have a noted salaried recruit in the
person of Samuel M. Butler, present
and the only secretary that the Auto
mobile Club of America has ever had.
Mr.. Buffers ability and organization
aptitude Is such that he will undoubt-
edly command a generous salary. That
he will render a good account of him
self is beyond question, and 1t is almost
certain that the contest board will be
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
The WIND oF The WEST

The dusk creeps down from the purple hills.
Covering all In a sable pail;
Low in the west dark clouds are lying,
over the day-god's place of dying
The wavering song of the west wind thrills
Through the poplars tall
The Song of the Wind of the West, my
child.
Is as old as the world is old
1t was sung In Hills of the Mighty Men
BY the beacon fires that crimsoned when
We rose in our might. to make the last
fight,
For our homes. when the white man came.
The Song of the Wind OF the West, my
child,
Is the breath OF a dying race;
And never again will the arrow fee
The bow, or the sound of the war-drum be
Heard In the hills-oh. the iron hills
That were home, ere the white man came.
The Manltou guards my little one
In peaceful rest here upon my breast.
Hark to the tune of the West Winds sing
ing,
Its new note through the woodland ring
ing
"Give Ger to the white mans ways. have
donel
Bide thy time and strive"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05

nant: Con-. Mrs. Rose W;nget; Asst.
Con-. Miss Helen Lemos Ward, Miss
Myrtle Slack; Sent, R. w. Cowles;
Mar, Mrs. Maud Webster; Adah, Mrs.
Ida Miles; Ruth. Mrs. Jennie Lemos
Esther, Mrs. Leonora Field; Martha,
Mrs. Ethel Lee; Electa, Mrs. Myrtle
Goss; organist, Mrs Ina Sears; chap
lain, Mrs. Mabel Whalan.
Y Many in this place were saddened to
learn of the death of Mrs. Agnes COL
ton, widow of the late John Cotton,
which occurred at the home of her
daughter Julia in Roxbury. Mass,
Saturday morning, from the effects of
a shock. Almost her entire life until
she moved to Orleans two years ago
was spent here. A year ago this
spring she moved to Boston, where she
has lived with her daughters, Julia
and Agnes. Besides these two daugh-
tiers she leaves two sons. John B. of
Orleans and E. A. Cotton of this place.
Mrs. Cotton was a very estimable wo-
man and beloved by all who knew her.
The funeral services were held at the
home of her son John at Orleans Mon
day afternoon and the interment was
n the cemetery here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05
COMMISSIONERS ToTICE
Estate of Mary II. Young

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Mary H. Young
late If Glover, in said District, deceased
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the Office of G. w Nc.
on the Gath day of May and the sth day
of Oct Der next, from one O'Clock o. M.
until four o'clock p. NJ, each of said
day of April, A. D., 1909, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to JUS for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Glover this 9th day of April
~ & 4A.P.BEAN. ,EE
81. N. DAVIS,
Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05

428-PLEASANI HILL FARM.
One hundred fifty acres, nice smooth
tillage fields, good producing land that
will raise any kind of crops that grow
in Northern Vermont. Wood and
timber for the farm. Abundance and
variety of fruit. Modern stock barn
4Ox80 with two floors and two large
silos, is double boarded and has deep
basement arranged for 40 head of
stock. Excellent pasture watered by
trout brook. Ten roomed house
paired, spring water, good cellar, and
piazza. Implement shed 25x4O. This
is very pleasant farm as it com.
mands. good view of hustling railroad
village and is only one and one-fourth
miles from the same. Price $4,000.
Owners wife in poor health, reason
for selling. Have you a village place
you would exchange for this farm?
457.-TWO FARMS and two sets
of buildings to be sold as one farm
On main road about mid way between
villages, miles to each ard only
215 miles to railroad station, on good
road. Tillage is smooth and nearly
free from stones on both farms and is
nearly level, IS acres in one farm,
barn 35x35 with cellar,11a story house,
rooms on first floor. nice cabinet
pantry, chambers unfinished, good
cellar with outside entrance, build
ings supplied with water, 100 sugar
naples, large enough to tap and lots
more growing, $50 buckets and boil
ing rig, wood and timber enough for
the farms also abundance and variety
of fruit. 80 acres in the other farm,
barn 30x40 with annex 15x25, old house
with long ell, has good cellar,o rooms,
chance to have running waters acres
enclosed with poultry netting di-
v4ded into five yards. This farm has
brook with dam and water power saw
rig tor saving wood near the build
ings. With these farms we will sell
10 head of stock, 7-year-old horse,
pigs, $50 hens, 2 Cypher's incubators
one 220 egg size, the other 240, NOW
ing machine horserake, plow, harroWs
wagons, sieds, harnesses, sleigh, cream
separator, and ali small farming tools
Price only So, 900 for Doth farms as des
cribed above and all the stock anC
tools. Remember these are no
(oack in the brush places but are To-
Gated on a good main travelled rOaC
near neighnors both ways. Loan
SOIL that Is adapted 10 ali KINDS O
crops that grow in Northern Vt.
454- CHEAP FARM. One hundred
acres good producing land. Nearly
all machine work. Three hundred
sugar naples large enough to tap anC
hundreds more growing. Stock barr
30x40, horse barn 22x22; barns have
cellars and are double boarded. Farm
has trout stream and is OnlV short dis
lance from beautiful lake. Eigh
roomed house new eight years ago
has piazza and good cellar, rooms wei
arranged. Nicely papered and paint
ed. Buildings are supplied with thu
best of spring water. This farm is OF
the stage road between two villages
near neighbors, one.half mile from
school, four miles to pretty railroad
village. Price $1,000, with moving
machine, horse rake, traverse sled
etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05
LOCAL NEWS
coNTINuEp FROM PAGE ONE

AOAkAA MI w ~
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Eva Ellen. one of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Jenkins twin daughters. died Thurs
day of bronchitis. Two other children
in the family are very i'll. Eva was 10
months and 18 days old. The funeral
was held Saturday, Rev. D. G. Guest
officiating Mr.. Jenkins family have
the sympathy of all.s
CLOVER.
j. H. Burnham arrived in town Mon
day.
Regular meeting of Glover grange
Tuesday evening.
Miss Bernice Atwell is working for
Mrs. j. E. Dwinell.
The w. R. C. and G. A.. R. will hold
their regular meeting May 20.
Mrs. R. E. Davis and daughter have
gone to her home in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Bean are the
happy parents of son. born April II.
O. G. Miles is moving his family in
to the house he recently purchased of
H. E. Clark.
W. A. Wylie has so far recovered
from the effects of pneumonia as to be
able to be out.
The new suits for the band have ar
rived and We shall expect to see the
boys appear out in them soon.
Miss Mollie Roystan has gone to
Greensboro, where she has engaged to
cook at the Caspian lake hotel.
Mrs. Bert Watson and child have
gone to West Burke for time and Mr..
Watson is boarding with his mother.
The body of Matherson J. Wood of
Derby was brought to Glover April %
and buried in Glover cemetery. His
age was II years.
Loving husband, father, brother.
| slumber sweetly,
How we miss you none can tell,
| Oh twas hard to have you leave US,
But with you all must be well.
IN your lonely bed we've laid you
| Nevermore to smile upon US,
! Ne'er to greet US as of DID,
WEST GLOVER.
Lewis Wright is sick with the
measles.
Rev. Mr.. Stanton returned to Maine
April 80.
Eunice Stevens is not in school or
account of injuries.
J Mrs. Ruby Garvin spent a shor
time with her parents last week.
Miss Wilson, teacher in the Beaci
district, boards with Mrs. Edith Clark
Mrs. Walter Robbins ofRSt. Johns
bury recently visited her mother. Mrs
Robblns, and her sister, Mrs. Georg,
Dow.
Mrs. Stella Powers and daughte
Glenna have been visiting Mrs. Ma,
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. W. B
Stiles.
Mrs. Martha Prescott was called t.
Sheffield last week to attend the fu
neral OF the son of her niece, Mrs
Alice Drown.
Mrs. Cora Thompson and two chill
dren from Danville spent short tim,
last week with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. B. Stiles.
AlsonSS. Clark. whose sickness ha
been mentioned, died Monday after
noon. Apr. 26. after an illness of owe
eight weeks with myeligis, at tn
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. A
! Humphrey. where he had made hi
| home since the death OF his wife near
ly four years ago. Mr.. Clark was bor1
J on the farm where he died 81 year
ago on June 9, 1915. He was the so
of John 3. and Eliza Lyman Clark
; was the fourth child in a family of fiv,
children, and had always lived i
town: Early in life he united wit
the Methodist church, OF which he al
ways remained a member. On Octo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05
FINE MEADOW FARM

FINE MEADOW FARM.-About 100
acres, alluvial meadows, fertile up
lands, pasture and forest interspersed.
Good buildings, schoolhouse on the
farm. R. F. D. and telephone. The
farm formerly occupied by the late
G. A. Tinker and owned in the family
for nearly fifty years. Located on
main road from Irasburg to East AL
bany. Grand opportunity for a good
dairy fa' mer. Price right and terms
easy. Ask us about it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05

The funeral services were held at tie
home of her son John at Orleans Mon
day afternoon and the interment was
n the cemetery here.
LOWELL.
Ed. Skinner of Orleans was in town
on business Friday.
H. H. Newton has had an increase of
pension; SIT pc! month.
The Grant children have the chick
en- pox and are quite i'll.
L. S. Harding has been appointed
truant officer for the coming year.
Mrs. Brahana died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. LaCIair, Sunday, May
2.
Miss Pettingill of Westfeld will
teach in the Cello district School be-
gan Monday.
Carl Winchester spent few days
at home last week. returning to North
! Troy Friday.
D. A. Brahana of Irasburg was in
town recently, called here by the ill.,
ness of hiu mother.
Rev. C. H. Merrill of st. Johnsbury
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday, May 2.
Miss Martha Borland died April %
| at the home of A. l.. Stewart. The
remains were taken to Danville for
burial.
The Dramatic club went to Westfeld
Thursday evening and presented the
play, "Brookdale tarm,' to a full
house. Several went from this town.
Deferred Locals. -
Mrs. VIM. Hodgeman returned Sat
urday from Newport.
Mrs. Ella Curtis, who was i'll last
week. is little better.
Mrs. Ernest Watson and son are at
North Troy for few weeks.
N. Grace Coolidge of Eden will
teach in the Richards district.
Mrs. Deblois is very i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Goddard.
! Alex. Deblois was called home from
Barton Saturday by the illness of his
mother.
Miss Dora Pudvah has fine line of
millinery and fancy goods at her rooms
at Media Pudvah's.
E. M. Gardner has bought of the A.
Richardson heirs the Cheney farm, and
has taken possession.
Mrs. l.. o. Sanborn spent last week
at North Troy with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Parkhurst.
The stage did not make its trip
Thursday, Apr. %, owing to the wash
ing away of bridge at the head of
Lake Eden.
The sugar social at the Annex
Thursday evening was we'll attended.
Mr.. Young entertained the company
with his photograph, games were
played and a pleasant evening spent.
MORGAN.
C. C. Sargent is home from the
hospital.
Mrs. Cynthia Bennett is on the sick
list again.
Guy Bartlett is working in C.
Moore's store.
Geo. N. Corliss has rented his farm
to John Leavitt.
We hear John Walters has bought g
farm in Charleston.
Flora Mclaughlin is teaching in the
gore and Lila Conley in No. 6.
Bert Lewis has gone to Passumpsic
to work with or near his brother.
/ Lyman Elliott has taken a farm il
Bloomington and will move there.
3 Ice in the lake is breaking up bu
! will not be out before May LIST this year
The listers are appraising the cot
! 'tages about the lake, according to thu
: vote of the town at March meeting.
TROY.
Miss Glenna Bean is home from
Richford for visit.
Miss Beatrice Larabee is home after
: spending eight weeks at Albany with
{ her sister.
George Smith received nice birth
day present April %, when his wife
presented him with fine boy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-05

Der %, 1868. he married Cynthia A
Bean, who died May 25. 1905. Mr..
Clark was an honest, upright. consci-
entious man. faithful Christian, and
highly respected by his townsmen.
For several years, since having pneu-
monia. he has been in frail health, and
though able to work most of the time
he was not able to battle with disease.
His long sickness he bore with remark
able patience. meyer uttering a single
complaint, though helpless, and at
times his mind was clouded and be
suffered severely. He leaves an only
child. Mrs. Geo. Humphrey, two
gran 5children, and two sisters. Mrs.
p. 0. Randall of this town and Mrs.
Harriet B. Borland of Barton. besides
several more distant relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. The funeral
was held at the house on Thursday
afternoon at l O'Clock Rev. Mr.. Ross
officiating. and the interment was in
the family lot in the village cemetery.
Everything that loving care. tender
ministry and medical aid could do for
his comfort and recovery has been done
by his many friends, but in vain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
Missionary Meeting.

Our young missionary intraining
in the city of Columbia, Miss Mary
Lou Bowers, will be home April 2 and
4th. In order that she may meet
with them, the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society Of the
hurch Of the Redeemer will defer it's
regular meeting till Friday, April 2,
at 4 p. NJ, at the residence Of Mrs. E.
R. Hipp. Miss Mary Lou particular
ly desires to present matters of i'm
portance to the Young Ladies Auxil-
iary also at its meeting Sunday af-
ternoon, April 4. A large attendance
is expected at both Of these meetings.
Secretary of W. 81. F. M.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
Il PAYS to Advertise.

Who can say that advertising does
mot pay after reading the letter CIV
en- below. It is from a lady in Mar
vel, Ark. Think Of it! Mr.. Mayes
handed this letter into The Herald
and News office several weeks ago but
we have just found time and space to
publish it. Did you know that your
advertisements placed in The Herald
and News are read way beyond the
banks of the Mississippi?
Yes, it pays to advertise: The fol-
lowing is the letter:
Mr.. Mayes, find enclosed 5 cts.
please send me 5 valentines
cent eachAplease send them without
delav. You will obhge me very
much by 50 doing.
Yours truly,
Mrs. D. ". Mccullough,
R. F. D. No. l, MARVEL, Ark.
Feb. g, 1909.
I read the ad.. in our paper, the
Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
In The Mayors Court.

Tom Lyles and Ed Boyd, colored,
engaged in a personal difficulty on the
streets Of Newberry on Saturday af-
ternoon. Lyles cutting Boyd in the
hand. The negroes we're arrested by
Policeman Austin, assisted by Police
man Dickert, and they were tried IN
the mayors court on Saturday after
noon and sentenced each to pay q
fine of SIS or to serve. 80 days.
Two negro hack drivers were fined
$1.00 each in the mayors court yes
terday morning for violating the hack
ordinance at the depot.
Son Jeter and Sam Smith, colored,
we're about to engage in a difficulty
on the streets on Saturday night, and
were arrested by Chief Adams. Son
had accused Sam Of stealing a quart
of Liquor from him, and drew his
knife on Sam. He was fined $3.50
yesterday morning, and Sam was fin
ed $1.00.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
Worked Out.

San Francisco Chronicle.
"Leesten!" said the perplexet
Frenchman: "When you give sing,
YOU cannot keep 'eem! So?'
eyes, said the English instruc-
tor.
"Rnt when a honest man gives 'ees
word. ZEE keen 'eem. So?'
"Yes,' said the instructor.
"Bnt when e give 'ees word, 'ow
can ZEE keep 'eem? Does ZEE take
'eem back?'
"No," said the instructor.
"But if zee keeps 'ees word 'ee
does not give 'eem!'
con. YES! If he does not keep his
word. he is not an honest man.
"Ah. I beeeeen to see! 'Aving Civ
en- 'es word and not taken 'em back.
ZEE keep 'eem all ze while?'
"That is it,
"Oh, la, la, la! What a language
eez ze Englishe!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
TWICE A WEEK. 81. 80 A YEAR
JUDGE PRINCE MUCH BETTER.
DIR. Richardson Says His Patient Pro-
baby Will be Able to Sit Up
Tomorrow.
The State.

The State.
Anderson, March 26.-Dr. j. N.
Richardson said this afternoon that
with a continuation Of the improve
ment Of the past few days in the con-
dition of Judge George E. Prince he
will be able to sit up by Sunday. It
is the opinion of DR.. Richardson, who
has been in constant attendance Of
Judge Prince, that he is now prach-
cally out of any danger and will re-
cover his usual health. This will be
indeed welcome news to the many
friends Of Judge Prince in the city
and throughout the State, who have
read with interest everq bulletin from
his bedside.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
Additional Express Service.

The Clinton Chronicle is authority
for the statement that the Southern
Express Company will put a service
on the morning and evening trains de-
tween Columbia and Laurens.
This train has mail service and
o1<tal clerk and there is no reason
why it should not also carry express.
It will be a great convenience to a
great many people and We are glad
to see that it is to be done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
WRECK ON GEORGIA CENTRAL.
Four Cars Are Derailed at Griffin
No One Killed.

Griffin, Ga., March 28.-Passengers
on Central of Georgia train No. 10,
Atlanta to Macon, tonight received a
bad shakeup, Express Messenger ]. B.
Martin was painfully injured ar' two
mail clerks SLIGHTLY hurt whenthe
train solit at a switch, as it entered
the Griffin yard. The express car and
mail car were derailed and p!':unee
throught the cross-tieS IL conSid-
erabie distance. None Of ;.e passen-
gers were injured beyoGi a severe
shaking up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
Advertised Letters.

Mrs. Dora Chastain, Mr.. Powell
Cannon, Miss Dorah Sarmel, Mrs.
Anna Cannon.
Miss Mary Davis.
P. L. Floyd.
Mr.. A. J. Grant, Mrs. Emma God
ham.
Mr.. Thomas Harper, Mr.. J. r.
Haltiwanger, Miss Nancy L. Holly,
Mrs. Minnie Horn.
M. N. Lane, Mr.. Walter Lee.
Mr.. Jacob Moore, Miss Lula Mich
els.
Lidie Penson, Mr.. H. A. Philips.
Miss Mary C. Reagin.
Mrs. Murlinda Ruth.
Mr.. W. c. Wallace, Mr.. Shug Werts
Miss Ella Williams, Mr.. ]. W. Will
son, Lu Anna Worth.
C. J. Purcell, P. M.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-30
In Memor1am.
Klettners Hall,
Newberry, s. c.,
NGL Oc4L 1000

March 18th, 1909.
Improved Order of Red Men, Bergell
Tribe Number "a.
Whereas, it has pleased the Great
Spirit to remove from this Tribe and
from the Theatre Of his usefulness,
and from the bosom of his family,
from those whom he loved, and from
his numerous friends, our Chief and
brother R. Chalmers Leavell, and
whereas it is proper and becoming to
tender the last testimony Of respect
for his many virtues and our admlra-
ton for his devotion to the prlncl-
pies Of this Order,
Resolved: That while We 'humbly
bow to the will of and acknowledge
the hand of the Great Spirit in this
dSpe11sation of his providences, we
cannot withhold an expression of our
deep regret for the unusually sad
and melancholy bereavement.
Resolved: That in the death OF our
worthy brother and friend, the town
and county Of Newberry has been
deprived of a good citizen, his family
Of a kind, affectionate and consider
ate son and brother, the church OF one
Of its most pious members and the
Improved Order of Red Men Of one
of its most faithful members.
Resolved: THAT a copy Of these
rreamble7 and resolutions be record
ed ON the minutes, copy under the
seal of this Tribe be transmitted to
TIE family of the deceased, and that
the newspapers of the county be re-
oueated to publish.
Respectfully submitted.
Cole L. Blease.
Otto Klettner,
O. S. Goree,
Committee.
Unanimously adopted bv a rising
vote after remarks by some Of the
hustEoa,s I'll G,eg'rd to our deceased
h,:>t!le:.
O. klettner,
Chief of Records.