davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
BROWNINGTON

Miss Ethel O'Rourk from Newport
visited at L. T. Grows last week.
Mr.. and Mr. w. G. D ton visite
in West Glover Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Bradford
visited at F. E. Newton's Saturday
and Sunday.
Bertha Dutton closed her sixth term
of school in the east part of the
town, Jan. 26.
twenty-five from Bloomington
Grange attended Pomona Grange in
Glover Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Wig
gin and Geo. Going are among the
sick ones this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn from era fts-
bury visited their daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Going. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kennison
were in Irasburg last week Wednes.
day to attend the Niles-Sant orn we'd
ding.
Ray Litch6eld, who has been at
he m on account of sickness, has dt =
ciue rot TO return to his school in
Massachusetts.
Rev. ". A. Warner from Barton
preache an excellent sermon in ex.
change with the pastor, Rev. G. L.
Sbaeffer. Sunday.
Charles Smith is very sick with
pneumonia. DR.. Templeton from
Irasburg was in town last week in
consultation with DR.. Wells.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Every man to his trade" il an old aiage
far llia} to neatly all of US. Rydale's l. Yer
Tab cts afe mad from the rekcription O
h - sp, a lists in the 4 S. on liver trou
b IS. He kne his trsae. The hyd-l lie r, m
coy Co. made them and ri ow tn I ir tr d.
80 Table meal cx ?5;. Try them aud
> co vt"co : ID. Pierce, BArGoI Z.
Kinney, rleanss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Know g that S me people say too much
We will cl sc with the foIlowiL remark. KY
dale's Cough Elixir is guaranteed under the
s. PDe Foo" and Drugs Law. Serial
Number 2Il9 to cont lin neither MorI hine, OPP
lum, Gallo coform nor optates any Find,
to tie absolutely harmless. F. D. Pierce Ba. =
ton, F. J. KIM ey, Orleans,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

The G.. E. society will give a social
at Academy hall Thursday, Feb. 3.
| Supper served from six until all are
served Ladies please furnish for the
table as usual.
Max Newton has returned from
Lisbon, where he has been at work for
the last month. Saturday evening
about thirty of his friends called at his
home for an evening visit. Games
were played, cake and coffee served
and general good time enjoyed by
all.
BLOOMINGTON CENTER.
Walter Whitehill of Ryegate visited
his cousin Horace last week.
w. T. Morey of Derby Line spent
Saturday and Sunday at L. N. Lund's.
George Litchfeld is caring for
CHARLES Smith, who still remains
quite sick.
George Searles of Barnston, P. O.,
was guest at Warren Huse's> the
past week.
Mrs. Kimball of Barton is spend
ing several weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Max Porter.
Mrs. Henry Roberts of East Charles
ton, recently visited her daughter,
Mrs. B. A. Seavey.
The Ladies' Guild will have box
party, social and entertainment Fri
day evening, Feb. at the Town hall.
All are cordially invited.
On the evening of Jan. 81, dona-
ton for the benefit of the pastor,
Rev. W. C. Christie was held at the
Town hall and was largely attended
from this place, Evansville, Browning
ton village, also from Orleans. Ser
ator Gross gave US half hour talk
In what he saw in the western and
southern states, which was very in
teresting. 6. L. Shaeffer was pres
ent and in his usual pleasing manner
gave an hours talk and everyone was
sorry he did not make it two. The
singing and speaking and music by
the orchestra was all we'll rendered
and everyone seemed at their best
and wished for many more such pleas
ant gatherings. Much credit is due
the Lodges and the Ladies' Guild,
also the committee, for their untiring
effort in making the whole affair a
success. Receipts of the evening
5000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Chemises of Fine Main
sock in round and square
neck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Muslin Skirts in all the
popular styles. Hamburg
and Lace Tr.mm C From
Csc to $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
GREENSBORO

Sam Laid has hired to w. S. In
g ais for the season.
Mrs G 40. Philbrooks is doing house
u ork at A. B. DebIuue's.
Mr.. de Thestrupe of Burlington lee
tnred on dairying and horticulture at
tn grange hall Thursday even ing.
Several couples from Greensboro
attended the Sterling Jubilee Quart
cite at East Hardwick Friday even
ing.
A large number from this town at
tended the dedication of the new
Presbyterian church at East Crafts
bury Wednesday.
Phoebe Jane davidson Calderwood
was born in Inverness, P. O., 60 years
ago, and died at Brattleboro Jan. 5.
The greater part of her life was spent
at Greensboro, where she married
Thomas Calderwood and five children
were born to them, all of whom are
living. For many years Mrs. Calder
wood has suffered from a nervous
trouble and has been confined to the
Retreat at Brattleboro where she died
from heart trouble. Funeral was held
at the Congregational church at North
Craftsbury where she was buried.
Only three of her children could be
present as the other two, Elmore and
Charles are living in California where
Mr.. Calderwood is also spending the
winter. The children present were
Fred and Jennie of Hardwick and
George of Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Muslin Combination Suits
Corset Covers and Draw
ers; Corset Covers and
Skirts. The popular gar
ments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Corset Covers in Great
Variety. Sizes 80 to "A.
From 12c to $500 each.

Drawers for Ladies and
Children. Plain, Hamburg
and Lace Trimmed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Fine Quality Muslin Underwear at Prices
That Will Appeal to Those Who
Really Want to Save Money

Muslin and Flannelette
Robes from the very plain
ones to the most Dainty
Styles from 48c to $1.75
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Mr.. E. A. Kelley, Belvideie, Ill, writes
US 81 am ex-engil err With % years ac-
tive service 70 my credit. About three
years ago my Kidneys were Effected SO that
| had to give up my epgine. First was
troubled with severe achirg psio over the
hips. Then followed IL fl n nation OF the
b adder, and spt cks sppelred b fore my
.yes A sample CT Foles's Kidney Pills
that tried, so benefited m that / bought
more. | continued to iase The M It'll I
can SO fely testify they have made me
gikte.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
GREEN SBORO BEND

Walter King visited his father last
week.
c. F. Billiard, who has been sick, is
better.
Miss Rosa DeBrune. is very i'll at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cole.
The children of A. C. Bocash and
Mrs. Lola Piper have chicken pox.
Mrs. E. w. Billiard has gone to
Manchester, N. H.. for a few weeks.
j. H. Atkinson of Morrisville was
here Monday on business pertaining to
the Ross estate.
Mrs. Polly Cole, Mrs. John Barr
and Mrs. Hiram Daniels, who have all
been i'll. are improving.
Austin G. Cox, who has been in the
employ of George F. Annis for sever
al years. has gone to st. Johnsbury to
work at his trade.
E. W. Bullard has finished work
for C. F. Billiard and is now working
for Richie Brothers lumber company.
Mrs. Mary Cole, whose sickness was
mentioned in last weeks Monitor.
died Monday morning. The funeral
was held at the NJ. E. church Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. S. T. Achenbach
officiating; interment at South Wal
der.
Mrs. Christina Bailey. lady about
70 years of age and living alone. met
with serious accident on Wednesday
Jan. Goth. Mrs. Bailey went to the
shed to get some wood and the pile
being about nine feet high she stood
upon step ladder to reach tie wood.
when the whole pile fell towards her,
She fell to the floor and the wood fall.
ing upon her cut and bruised her face
and hands badly, and one arm was
fractured at the elbow joint. DIR.
Kinney was called and dressed the
wounds and reduced the fracture.
Mrs Bailey is as comfortable as could
be expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Big Cut in Rates.

One of the great st booms that has
come to Brattleboro and it's Industrial
conditions, took place Jan. 26th when
Manager E. M. Adds of the Twin
State Gas and Electric Company, an
nounced that decided cut had been
made on electrical power per kilo-
watt 10 those using electricity for
lighting, the rate has been reduced
from IS to 13 cents. To industrial
concerns of the three classes, the
rate has been reduced from 10, and
cents to 8, 6 and cents. To Il e
largest concerns, this means cut OF
one third from the present rate. TT e
change is the result of the abandon
ment of the steam generating plan
and the taking over of current from
the Connecticut River Power Com
pany's plant at Vernon. Brattleboro
will now be able to offer heavy In.
ducements to manufacturing concerns,
and the reduction marks one Of t! c
great test changes in decade.
Requests to Do es
The W II of the late Daniel w. Rob
| inson of Burlington, was entered ir
probate court Wednesday. Sever q
] requests are mentioned and the resi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
UNNATURAL THINNESS
 EASILY CORRECTED
By Clever Prescription Which Cnn He Filled Rt Any Drug
 Stors
No Need to Re Thin Now as Reports Show This Method Ef-
 fective

People who are very thin and scrawny ought not to be so. Undoubt- edly they are more subject to disease and eontagions than the normally
 fieshy. Thinness Is usually accCS.- panied by weakness; and weakness subjects any one to colds, coughs. con sumption, pneumonia, etc. II has been
 discovered, almost by accident. that
 tincture cadomene, when combined In a prescription with proper acceleratfvc
 medicines. becomes, one Of the most
 valuable effective. and reliable nutri-
 tive or flesh making medicines known
 to science. It is especially benenciai 10 men and women between the ages or 1e and 55. who from lack of proper nerve force and digestion remain un- developed In body limbs, arms and
 bust. A well rounded symmetrical ng- ure in man or woman indicates health
 magnetism, stamina and happiness.
 The reader who wishes to add from 10 to 40 pounds should not fail to be-
 gin with this valuable prescriptions:
 First, obtain of any well stocked druggist, three ounces of essence of pepsin and three ounces Sof syrup of rheubarb in an eight-ounce bottle Then add one ounce compound essence cardiol Shake and let stand two hours Then add one ounce tincure cadomene compound (not cardamom). ShaM vel | and take one teaspoonful before eacr
 meal. one after each meal. Drink plenty of water between meals and when re-
 tiring. Keep up this treatment regu. | larIy and of a certainty from one te
 three pounds will be added to the weight each week. and the genera ,he&Jth will also improve. Es rs&gisgs<< z VI s{.z.4 x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
WARNING ISSUED ON
 BLEACHBD FLOUR

Washington, March S--Bleached flour by any other pane is blsached flour still. and no statenent on the label can bring fl within the law That was the terse warming flashed out today from the de- partment of agriculture by Secretary James Wilson to the miller Secretary wilson has learned that since the gov ernment won the bleached flour cases in the United States district court of Louis iana- a circular had been gent out by a certain process company which makes a -four bleaching formula attempting to in duce milelrs to violate the pure food law.
 There has been no change in the at- t!tude of this department" says the sec Tetary in his notice, "and flour bleached by nitrogen peroxide is adulterated pro Euct under the pure food law; the char aoter of the adulteratfon s such that no statement on the label will bring 1t within the law, and such flour cannot be legally sold or made in the District of Columbia or in the territories, nor be transported or sold in interstate com meYce.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

value Of N5 each to 6.O00.o0o shares of tee same pa. value.
 Toe board Of directors of the company was authorized and directed to offer to the Following named companies the re- spective amounts of the capital stock Of the Anaconda Copper Mining company in exchange for all of the properties and as- sets of every lund owned or possessed by such corporations:
 To the Boston and Montana Consoli- dated Copper and Silver Mining company. l.ao,0W shares; Red Metal Mining com pany, sO,oo0 shares: Washoe Copper com pany, sso.o00 shares: Butte and Boston Consolidated Mining company. 3Oo. .OOO shares; Big Black Foot Lumber company, sOO0Oo0 shares; Trenton Mining and De velopins company. i10,0O0 shares: Diamond Coal and Coke company, 900 shares Parrot Silver and Copper company % ,OO1 shares. Alice Gold and Silver Mining company, 3c,oOc shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

his dictation read over and correcting and amending it here and there "A long job. At the end Mack was
 dead with fatigue and his teeth chattered with the cold. He had, however, no regret, however as this compromise was too important matter to reach the
 public in any incorrect or garbled form
 MT. Mack, having done his duty, did not
 mind the personal discomfort that 1t had entitled.
 "'And now, young man, good night
 he said, with chattering teeth You might send me half dozen copies of the
 paper tomorrow
 oh, this isn't for any paper said the reporter.
 ," 'WhatT cried Mack. "'No,' explained the young man. Y ou see, I'm in the sophomore class of the new Yalvard School of Journalism ana
 this is a rush interview with leading | statesman that our emergency instructor assigned me to this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
THEATRES MUST NOT
 BAR THE UNIFORM

Washington. March 23-Hereafter the proprietorB of "theaters or other places O. amusement fin the District of Colum- bia or territories of the United States will not be permitted to deny admission to soldiers and sailors on account of their uniforms under a penalty of s50OO or Imprisonment not exceeding two years, provided the Senate considers favorably bill passed by the House today.
 Just before the measure was put upou passage MT. Sims of Tennessee offered an amendment that the provisions of the bill apply only to white" persons in uni form. Mir. Sims was obdurate to the pleadings of MT. Hobson. who asked him in consideration of the country from which we come Ito withdraw the amend ment.' Only when Mir Sims learned tha, the bill did not apply to the states did hs consent to a withdrawal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Visit to the Pope

Rome, March 23.-Following the eti- quet established by Emperor William in proceeding to the Vatican from what Is nominally German soil in Italy, pr. von Bethmann-Hollweg. the German imperial chancellor. today drove from the German embassy, accredited to the Quirlnal, to the Prussian legation, which Is accredited to the Holy See, and thence to the Vatican. where he was received by the Pope in solemn audience and with the usual cere- mony. The pontiff conversed with the German statesman for a half hour. Later the chancellor visited Secretary of State Merry del Val. with whom he i5 said to have discussed the situation of Cath oics in Poland and the subject of the protection of members in the east and far west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
PLANS OF AMERICA
 NOT SATISFACTORY

London, March 23.->i- Edward Grey, foreign secretary, explained in the House of Commons today that the British gov ernment was unable to actively support the American government fin the later s Chin -Aigun railroad plan. The req son was because of tho provisions of the Anglo Russian agreement of lss9' which has never been formally abrogated. The foreign secretary added:
 ITO interpret this attitude as running counter to American and British com mercial interests is entire misrepre- sentation The United States government has been kept fully informed of this gov ernment's views, and of the idea or the Anglo Russian agreement upon which they are based -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
GOOD IMITATION
 OF A REPORTER
From the Boston Herald.

I
 | Senator Beveridge, at Gridiron Club dinner in Washington, amused his neigh bors during the terrapin course with his witty praise of journalism.
 "These modern schools of journalism are very good" said Senator Beveridge. 'They inculcate enterprise, daring, perse- verence, resource. But let me tell you about my friend Mack.
 | Mack is in the secretary of states or flee He holds an important post there. Once, during certain foreign complica- tions, Mack worked 4S hours drafting agreements, cabling, consulting secre- taries and what not, and at last, having achieved a momentous and advantsg- etous compromise. Mack, thoroughly worn out, went home to bed. "In the middle of the night he was awakened by the tinkle of the door bell. He put his head out of the window. A youthful vaice said:
 | "Mr. Mack, this is a reporter. Can see you about the compromise?' | Tired as he was, Mack assented. He put on a dressing gown and slippers, let in the reporter. and, in his cold drawing room, he dictated quite two col umns to the youth. afterward having
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Prizes for Aviators

Berlin. March 2S.-The ministry of war has offered prizes aggregating s45o0 for the best altitude and pas senger carrying performances made by Gerfnap subjects in German construct ed aeroplanes during aviation week at Johannisthal next August. A similar sum will be contributed for the October meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Ruiipe in Railroad Law

St. Louis, March 2s.-Judge Rhiner of the United States court of appeals today held that the federal eS-hour food and water law referring to the ship- raent of live stock does not hold against terminal railroad company unless that corporation delays the shipment the full time on it's own tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
NOTICE.

Office of the City Tax Collector Birmingham, March 23, 191C Tax payers are hereby noti- fled that the list of unpaid tax assessments for the year 1908 is nearing completion and thai the same will forthwith be cer. tified to the Register in Chan. cery.
 Those wishing to save fur. ther costs and expenses of fore closure can do so by paying their taxes at once.
 GEO. EUSTIS,
 City Tax Collector. \ Ase-Herald, a-3S-lct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
CAPITAL STOCK OF
 COMPANY INCREASED

Anaconda, Mont, March z2.-At meet Sng of stockholders of the Anaconda Cop Ter Mining company today it was decided to increase the capitalization of the com pany from 10000 shares, having par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Paul Morton Goe. to Mexico

president of the Equitable Life As- surance society, and former Secretary of the Navy. spent today in Denver and left tonight for Mexico. where he goes. it is said, to inspect the Pan American railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

asking atout 1t. Dr. Knapp has prom sed to be in Columbus and as he has also promised the State Teachers association officers to he there the day before. there is practically no doubt but he will fill the appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
EFFORT TO REBUILD
 THE NATCHEz TRACE Congress Asked to Give Funds
 for Historic Road LECTURES TO FARMERS or. s. A. Knapp Will Address Farmers at Meridian and Columbus-Con- ductor on Log Train Is Killed
 While at Work
LECTURES TO FARMERS

Columbus, Miss. March 23.-(Special.)- An effort is being made to secure an ap- propriation from Congress for the re-es- tablishment of the old historical road from Florence, Ala, to Natchez, Miss, run ming via Columbus, known as the Nat chez Trace'' This road, while still reo- ognized as a public thoroughfare, in some places is in need of repair work The bill has the support of both Mississippi senators and Alabama senators. and all the representatives. of both states have been asked tc support it in the lower house. Making this road In excellent con dition. which could be accomplished with out such a great amount of money, would give a highway through thickly popu- lated section and would open a splendid route for mobilists from Cincinnati, Louisville and all northern points who desire trip to New Orleans. There are pikes as far south as Nashvule, thence to Florence and this road sto Natchez, thence to New Orleans, would practically mean macadamized roads over the whole route.
 Dr. S. A. Knapp, general superintend- ent of the farmers cooperative demons
 stration work. with headquarters In Washington, D. O.. will address the Mis- sissjppi State Teachers association. which meets in annual session in Meridian
 Miss on April % and on the following
 day. Saturday, April 30, the noted agrom. opaist will address a monstrous gathering
 of farmers and business men from thta
 section and western Alabama In Column bus al tho court rthouse. The students o1 the Industrial Institute and College wil hear him at o'clock In the morning and the other address, will begin at Il o'clock
 The meeting will be extensively adver' fiscd and already Secretary Webster ol
 the Business league is receiving letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
r.,rn.,E. Leave. New York

New York. March 23.-Former Vice President Fairbanks and wife left New York this afternoon over the Pernsyl- vania railroad for Indianapolis where they will arrive at S:05 p. m tomor- TOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

T. o. Thompson. aged 30. conductor on the Interstate Lumber company's log train. which runs between Columbus and their lumber camp near Steens, Miss. about 16 miles, was crushed to death late yesterday afternoon while coupling cars near Yellow creek bridge. He was caught between the bumpers and badly mangled. The injured man was put on car and rushed toward Columbus for medical attention, but died before reach ing the city. Thompson was a widower. formerly from Jackson, Tenn, where his relatives now live. The body was pre- pared at the City Furniture and Under taking parlors and is held pending in- structions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

The Mississippi and West Alabama Fair association held meeting this morning and discussed in a general way plans for the annual race meet and fair. which will be their twelfth successive venture. Much enthusiasm was manifested, and all those present expressed themselves as well pleased with former fairs held here, and anxious to make the coming one the best in the associations history On April the directors meet and elect of ficcrs for this year These officers will get busy at once and make plans for the October show. Football games, five days ofaracing. three nights of horse show, carnival company and many free attrac- lions will be provided for in the make up of the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

Henry Sherrod of the Columbus Hard ware and Furniture company, and Reu- ben Banks of the Banks Hardware com pany. have been canvassng the city soliciting subscriptions for the entertain ment of the Mississippi Hardware Deal ers' association, which convenes in an- nual session in Columbus on May 10 and F11. They met with pronounced success in their work. and with their present funds will be prepared to entertain their associates in great style. Over 300 dele gates have already notified the local com- mittee they will be here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

At a meeting of the Columbus Bar as- sociation, held this morning, strong res olutions were adopted urging Governor Noel to appoint Hon. James T. Harri- son as judge of the new circuit court district, embracing Lowndes, Clay. Oktib- beha, Noxubee, Kemper and Winston counties However, Governor Harrison replies with a thankful letter, declining to even allow his name to be used in connection with the race. He states his business will not permit his acceptance of the judgeship, and that he is also unwilling to have his friends go to the least trouble on his account. He urges that some other member of the local bar become an applicant and pledges his support if any member will come for ward.