davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Advertisements will be inserted under this
head a. ttoo carts per word for first inserti On
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
be inserted for less than Twenty-Five cents.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs at
$50 per sitting. E. l.. Gaskell. l3tf
FOR SALE-2O tons nice hay. Geo.
Reed, Barton. l4tI
FOR SALE-A few tons of No. l hay.
E. W. Hardy, South Albany. Twp
FOR SALE RI. red eggs. so
certs per sitting. F. H. Bean, West
Glover. lo-Iop
FOR SALE = secondhand, four
cylinder touring car in perfect con-
dition. G. H. Davis Company Barton
FOR SALE-Sawdust at our Brown
ington mill. 25c per load. Chandier
Company. H'I
FOR SALE-Snuare box churn for
mower. capacity so to $50 pounds.
Also butter worker. c. +. cutter
West Glover. AAtI
FOR SALE-l5OO cords of four foot
wood on Drew farm. Sold in lots
from 10 cords up. E. L. Chandler Co..
Orleans, VT. N'l
SHINGLES FOR SALE-If in mead
of shingles let US show you tnose we
make at our Maine mill. Skinner,
French & Co. Orleans. Vt. Z9tt
FOR SALE-General purpose horse;
weight about 1900 pounds. sound IL
wears old. A. B. Stoddard, Albany.
IA 10
FOR SALE-Cottage and lot locat-
ed on the shore of Crystal lake, with
woodshed ice house, and complete FUR
nishing. Also boat house and row
boat. Price right. Fred j. Perclval'
Barton. IoCl
FOR SALE Six drawer 3x5 card
index filing cabinet. Has rods to ho!o
cards. Index guides with cabinet II
wanted. In tip-top condition. Mon
itor office, Barton. 1ZtI
FOR SALE-Perchero stallion
51O12. Withdrawn from any further
services under penalty of Vermont
laws. as owners failed to comply WITH
said laws as required prior to April
l. E. l.. Graves, Mgr. l4-1o
WANTED. I
WANTED Chamberma'd at Hote
Barton. 14tI
Experienced table gir
at Hotel Barton. I3tL
WANTED at once good board saw
yer. M. H. Lewis, West Glover. lZt1
WANTED-Work on farm by mar
ried couple. Inquire at B. }. Ha
zen's, Barton. Twp
WANTED-A cook. Good wages
will be paid by Worcester, Mass.
City Hospital to the right woman
who can cook. Apply giving refer
ences and experience to DR.. G. A
Drew, Supt. City hospital, Worcester
Mass. l4-f
= FOUND
FOUND-A sum of money. Owne
can have by proving property ant
paying for this ad. F. +. Hunt Or
leans. NV
TO RENT.
TO RENT -15 COW farm for tern
of years to a good man. Also 10 ton
No. hay for sale. E. A. Norton
Glover. 1oLI
TO RENT-Storage for wagons
sleighs etc., at my place in Orleans
F. M. Andrus. l3-l9p
TO RENT-Lower floor and base
ment of my office block, suitable fo
store. F. w. Baldwin, Barton. s11tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sittings white Plymouth eggs Sill
per fifteen from prize winning uti 10
birds. Call and see them or look u
the prizes they won at fairs last fall
Ernest G.. Freeman, Barton. 1916
FARMERS NOTICE--If you hav
a hog or calf to sell, telephone or Sc
me. Stock taken every M y
High prices paid, Dodge, Or lear
13t
CAN SPARE limited number O
White Wyandotte eggs for hatchin
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-29
BRING YOUR
EXHIBITS
Parma Fair Will Be Held
Tomorrow. Great interest
Shown by Local People.

The first Parma fair will be
held tomorrow. Local people
have been much interested in this
first exhibition at Parma. While
the prizes offered are not ade-
quate to the exhibits expected,
still the local committee has
worked hard to secure a credit
able exhibit and the results are
expected to more than repay all
efforts expended. Parma pro-
duces the best OF everything and
the only reason why we don't
take all the prizes is because we
fail to do our best. Bring in
your best products and well
show these would-be farmers
from other sections something
that will open their eyes fol
thirty days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-29
First Day of School

School opened Monday with a
full force OF teachers. Superin-
tendent Gorow has recovered
from his recent illness and was
on duty. Mr.. Gorow is assisted
by an able corps of teachers and
the people OF Parma are unqual-
i6edly OF the opinion that the
Parma schools will this year rank
among the best lit Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-29

g. B. Rowan, Parma's enter
prising blacksmith, has offered a
premium Of ten dollars in black
smithing for the best sucking
colt to be exhibited at the Par
ma fair tomorrow. One OF the
conditions Of the premium is that
the colt must also be exhibited
at the Caldwell fair.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-29
Depot Office Rules

I-Come in. Ii the door is locked,
kick it.
2-If the Agent don't get up. crawl
through the window; that is what it
was made for.
s-spit on the floor. The Agent will
clean it up.
4-If the Agent happens to be busy.
sit on his desk and talk to him. He
likes 70 hear you
6-If there are any loose papers, such
as lettefs or messages, read them. The
Agent would like your assistance in
answering them,
Elm case there are any express pack
ages laying around, look them over. II
you don't know what is in them, the
Agent will tell you. He makes a spe-
cialty Of finding out just for your sake.
7-If you are short Of amusement
open a few drawers. They are not
locked and we are glad to have you
look through them
s-It is no more than right that yor
shonId assist the Agent in handling hi.
business. The company sent him here
for you to teach.
s-Don't forget to ask if the clock il
right.
lO-Aboye all things, onee in th'
office, stay. The Agent is a goos
fellow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-29
Conference Excursions

Via .. 8. J. The usual sDeclaI low
round trip rates will be made to Salt
Lake City for October Conference.
Tickets on sale from Idaho, Oregon and
Wyoming points October 4th to Sth, in
elusive; limited to October 18th. See
agents for rates and further particulars.
9-22 81
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-29
Conference Excursions

Via o. S. L. The usual special low
round trip rates will be made to Salt
Lake City for October Conference
Tickets on sale from Idaho, Oregon and
Wyoming points October 4th to sth, in
elusive; limited to October 18th. See
agents for rates and further particulars
e-22 81
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
Aug. 20, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Louis Hud-
sor, of Parma, Idaho, who, on February
Is, 1904, made homestead entry No.
1859, serial No. 0Ss3, fof M nwH
Section %, Township n, Range 5 ",
Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final ive-year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before U. ;
Commissioner Geo W. Stovel, at Cald
we'll. Idaho. on the 2lst day Of October
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry NJ Day, John E. Look, Ber
C. Day, and Clark F. Allen, all OF Par
ma, Idaho
Wm. BalderstOn, Register
First publication, Sept. p, 1910.
Last publication, Oct. 20, 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-29

WANTED-Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services OF a rep -esentatlVe
in Parma to look after SUBSCRIPTION re-
newaIs and 20 extend circulation ps
special methods which have proved IN
usually successful Salary and comm
sion Previous experience desirable out
not essential. Whole time or spare
time Address, with references, IL.
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, lfo5
Broadway, New York City. 81
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-29

Get your fruit box labels print
ed at the Herald office, with a
big red apple in the centre.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-29

If you need a Notary Publiccall
at this office.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Mrs. Robert w. Hume.

Juliet B. Archer was born in Nc
3onough county, Bethel township,
Illinois, February s, 1848. She was
The daughter of William and Paulina
Archer. Her mother died in March,
ES4S, and vas buried in Archer grave
E2Td, Fandon, Ills. She was raised
y her grandparents, John and Nancy
Kirk. She was united in marriage to
Robert w. Hume, Sept. 3, 1865, at
her fathers home near Terre Haute
Henderson county. Ills, by Rev
Stephen Brink. Size united with tn
Christian cchurch in Blandinsville
Ills. in 1882 and has since lived a
christian life. They resided a
Blandinsville, Ills, until 1882, wheI
they moved to Nebraska where sh
resided on their homestead three
miles north of Indianola. Nebr.. un
I'll her death. She was stricken will
4 paralytic stroke May 10. 1910, a
1hree o'clock in the afternoon.
She leaves to mourn her departur
? husband, Robert w. Hume. thee
syns, one daughter: Chas. A. of o.
den, Utah, Paul H; Ralph W. Harri,.
Leila of Indianola, Nebr., and one hal
brother and several cousins.
The funeral was conducted from
her home three miles north of Indian
ola, Nebr., by Rev. L. B. Cox, which
RAJ largely attended by neighbors
End friends. She was laid to rest in
he Indianola cemetery. **#
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
NEW MORTAR PR0JECTILE.
One to Carry 1900 Yards Planned
For Panama Canal.

The United States government is at
work on a new mortar of greater carry
ing power and will install it at Pana-
ma when the canal is completed. The
term bomb has become almost obsolete
in the v%ernacular of the military serv-
ice. and yet that term best conveys
to the lay mind the idea of the projec-
tile fired from the mortar battery.
These projectiles. always fired into the
air at an angle of forty-ive degrees or
more. fred in salvos-that is. foul guns
fired simultaneously-and designed to
drop from a fearful altitude with a We
locity little less than that with which
they left the muzZle of the mortar,
are designed especially to pierce the
comparatively light armor of the decks
of warships and if possible to pene-
trate to the vitals of the ship before
they explode.
The present style of mortar prOjectile
weighs 1000 pounds and has an effec-
tive range of 10000 yards. but it is pro-
posed soon to substitute a lighter pro-
%jectile, one weighing about 700 pounds,
but which will have an effective range
of 1900 yards.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
HAVEN FOR BIRDS.
Nesting Place In Cincinnati to Cost
Quarter of a Million.

Nesting Place In Cincinnati to Cost
Quarter of a Million.
Mrs. Mary Emery. widow of Thomas
j. Emery. Il wealthy realty dealer of
Cincinnati. recently completed the pur-
chase of a tract of land in Cincinnati
which she will fit up as a home for
birds. 1t is a two acre tract and at a
place in Evans wood where thousands
of birds cOngregate nightly.
The ground has been placed in
charge of the department of biology of
the University of Cincinnati. and Pro
fessor II VI. Benedict will see that it
is made Il safe home for all wanderers
of the feathery tribe. This ground is
to be built up with different kinds of
houses where the feathery tribe cisn be
sheltered. 1t Will be made ecu
against the invasion of cattle and
small boys. and there will be housed
there possibly a hundred different
kinds of birds and their several spe-
cies. In addition to this. there will be
houses for the birds of mixed nation
atty and places where these may be
studied in their different classes and
under different conditions. Before the
place is finally arranged to suit her
Mrs. Emery will spend fully S250.O00
on the little park. which is to be
known as the Mary Emery bird pre-
serve. Mrs. Emery and her husband
were both great lovers of birds.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Meester Marka Twain.

I'm appreciation of the late Samuel L
Clemens Mark Twain).I
Dey say eet was hees job for joke
An polka fun at seempla folk.
l don'ta -ondraStan'.
1 nevVa read watts cen hees book;
I only see da way he look
I don'ta ondrastan'.
An ezra time he passa by
He show TO me so kinda eye
Ees beautiful to see.
For, dough I'm domba dagoman,
So strange. so queer cen deesa lam,
He nevva laugh at me.
An dey dat say he only joke
An maka fun weeth seempla folk
Ees mebbe so dey lie.
Ees mebbe so dey no could see
How moocha sweeta charity
Ees smila from hees eye.
An now dat he ees gon' an change
For 'nudder land dat eesa strange
To heem as eet can be.
1 can baylieve dey dere are kind
TIC heeIn, poor stranger, as / find
Dat here he was to me.
A DAILY IN Catholic Standard and
Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
GRANT BEFORE
VICKSBURG,
An Incident OF the Late War Be-
tween the States.
BY J. n. ROCKWELL.

Copyright. 1910. by American r COS Asso-
cIatlon.I
wN the latter part of 1862. when
General Grant was preparing to
IL make u movement by land to
reach the rear of Vicksburg. in
accordance with the plans he had made
for the capture of that city, he SAW
that he did not have a sufficient num-
Der of men to command success and
that it WIS imperative that he should
have 5000 or 10000 more. His plans
had been sen to Washington and mp
proved, but to his request for men tie
answer came that he must go ahead
with the force already under his coW
mand. In response to this Grant ill.,
formed the president that he could not
do it. that the attempt would end in
failure and that the expedition would
better be abandoned than attempted
without re-enforcements. Determined
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
IS PLYMOUTH ROCK A MYTH?
Harvard President Also Questions Au-
thenticity of WASHINGTON Elm.

President Lowell of Harvard uni
versity, addressing 5000 schoolteach-
ers of Greater Boston the other even
Washington elm and Plymouth rock.
He was speaking about entertaining
President Taft and the visitors who
will attend the convention of the Ma
tional Educational association on July
= in a hospitable manner He said the
convention would be a failure if the
entertainment committee only showed
the chief executive places like Plym-
outh rock and the Washington elm, if
Washington had anything to do with
the Washington elm.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
To Walker Weston.

Tribute to Edward Payson Weston, the
famous transcontinental Pedestrian
Say, Weston.
If you amt the best on
Foot that hits the ground,
Then somebody ought to make a sound
That prove
He's got the pedal moves
That you haven't But, say,
Nobody can play
His pedals the way
You can,
Old man.!
Your legs
Set the pegs
For walkers everywhere,
And you're square,
Square on your feet
And square in your ways
And the whole wide world
Hands you the praise
For being what
So nan are not
These days.
And then.
Again,
You're threescore and ten,
But so young!
Why, you've swung
Twice across this broad land,
And you stand
Firm on your feet.
And you can't be beat,
BY gumi
Amt you going some?
You are
The glittering two legged star
That shines
Down all walking lines,
And the world is glad to hail rot
As pattern and as prize
For all mankind to reach for
In natural exercise.
Yours for health
That Is wealth!
w. J. Hampton in New York World.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
KING OF SPORTS.
Prcsitsnt Taft's Great Tribute
to Baseball.

President Taft, who saw part
of two baseball games in ST.
Louis the other day. visited Ma
tional league park and after
watching two innings moved
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

that the war de-
partment should
fully understand
the situation. he
ordered q former
member of his
staff. General NJ.
d. Leggett of
Ohio. then com
handing n of
his brigades. TO
proceed to Wash
ingtOn and lay
the whole matter
before Mr.. Lin
coin and the sec
rotary of war.
General Leggett
had Il personal ac
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

mons 70 its presence everybody
who enjoys clean. straight ath-
IeticS. Ii furnishes amusement
To thousands and thousands. |
like TO 90 for two reasOns-tirst,
because | enjoy it myself. and.
second, because If by the pres
ence of the temporary chief mag
istrate such a healthy amuse-
ment can be encouraged | want
to encourage it."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Tombstone For Doc Baseball Fan.

Hundreds of people attended the fu-
neral at Huntington. ". Va, of Cola,
a French bulldog belonging to Garland
Robertson, which had the reputation
Of never missing Il ball game. Pail
bearers were school children, and they
scattered wild flowers on the grave,
while a baseball bat was placed over
the CANNES grave.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

LloiENED Win LIE QualnUance With
CLOSEST Secretary Stanton
and knew there was little hope of
changing his mind when once made
up and accordingly decided TO gain ac-
cess to the president before the secre-
tary of war should fOreStall him by
the presentation Of the wal depart.
ment side of the case. He therefore
called upon the secretary at s O'clock
in the morning of the day after his
arrival and said to him: Mr.. Stanton.
l wish you would take me to Mr.. Lin
coin, introduce ME to him and let me
do the talking. | don't want you TO
ruin my case with objections"
"All right" was the response. and
the call was made. General Leggett
vas permitted to present General
Grants idea as fully and clearly as
possible. while Mr.. Lincoln listened.
When he had concluded the presi-
dent took him in hand and gave him
the most severe and critical cross ex-
animation he had ever undergone as TO
the situation in the west. Grants pur
poses. etc. Mr.. Stanton added several
questions of his own. and when he had
ended the president quietly remarked.
well. he must have the troops"
But where will you get them?" ask
ed the secretary.
Turning to General Leggett. the pres
ident said, How many men must he
have?'
Sixteen thousand" General Leggett
responded.
Turning to the secretary. the presi-
dent asked a series of questions as to
the disposition of certain forces not
then in the feld-how many were at
Cleveland. how many at Detroit. how
many here and how many there
until he had gone over the available
force in the west and had demonstrate
ed that $4,000 or 10000 troops could be
sent to Grant.
Then Mr.. Lincoln asked General Leg
gett when he intended to leave Wash
ington.
AT ) p. H." the general answered.
well l want you until then" said
Mr.. Lincoln.
4 carriage was ordered and the two
entered it and were driven to the Sol
diers' home. where the president vas
then living. OF all the questioning
and close examinations General Leg
gett had eve experienced those Of that
day were the most severe.
It must be borne in mind that the
Grant who was her planning so great
and important a
move as the re- ~
duction of Vicks- ErS
burg vas not the IM&A
Grant of Apo RSINNk
mattOX, but only kHg,r .YkN &
of Donelson 4AE-sNA ~
and Henry, and EkzsaIR ~
known then to EE4 %tZNH.
neither Mr.. Lin kks$MaAX WI
coin nor fame, as Ek$SS EG Nh
in the later days. SSW ANN
But the president AGH
a determined IWMSSN@ ~
to learn all he ~ IN
could from the kF@tS
witness then 3MWl ~l
present, and as N@ J
General Leggett
was loyal in heart QUESTIONING SEN
as we'll as in "
speech to his chief and had alTSsaSJ
had Il dawning realization of the great
figure Grant was to play in the civil
war his responses were clear and TO
the point and visibly impressed Mr..
Lincoln as being as as they were
complimentary.
General Leggett returned to the
west, and when the Union troops
marched into Vicksburg he had the
honor, although suffering from severe
wounds. to ride into that city at the
head of the First brigade, which was
the privilege of being the first
to enter. receive the surrender and
raise the Union flag.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
BIGGEST of All BattIeships.

At Barrow-in-Furness, England. the
keel vas laid the other day Of the
British battleship Princess Royal, the
largest warship of any navy in the
world. She will be of 10000 tons dis
placement and 700 feet long.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Where There's a VIII.

Be-"So your husband has given
~ smoking? 1t requires a pretty
&tosrg will to accomplish that" She
We'll. I'd have you understand that /
1Ve a strong will."-New Zealand
EEee Lance.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

ana important Il
move as the re-
duction of VickS-
burg was not the
Grant of Apo
mattoX, but only
of D e ! S o u
and Henry, and
known then TO
neither Mr.. Lin
coin nor fame. as
in the later days.
But the president
W a S determined
to learn all he
could from the
with s s then
present. and as
General Leggett
was loyal in heart
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

over to Amer
lean league
pa k. b u
stayed only
until the fifth
inning. The
presiden in
speaking of
t h e s port
said:
1.-The game
of b n e ball
is q Gle an,
straight sport,
and IL sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
Scenery on the Voyage.

Going down the coast from Spalato to
Ragusa the steamer passes many inter
eSting points in the dark, but the
schedules are arranged SO that they may
be seen upon the return VOYAGE. That is,
he who buys ticket for the round trip
has an opportunity of seeing the entire
show, going and coming. while he who
pays single fare gets only half of the
scenery. But. after all. the scenery is the
least interesting part of the voyage
| have read has emphasized the grandeur
and impresSiveness of nature. and while
the mountains, which come down to the
edge OF the sea. are steep and high and
look lmpenetrd BILE, they bare and
bleak masses Of rocks, f0rbidding rather
than attractive and without the pictur-
esque features of the Alps and the APP
ennines. There is no foliage, and there are
no forests, no water falls, no villages
nesting on the sides of the cliffs, and not
even a castle, except those which have
been built to defend the towns. The
destinations of the Dalmatian coast are
the people, the architecture and the
antiquity of everything, and all three
find their climax al Ragusa.
Half way down from Spaato is a town
of 1850 inhabitants called Metkovic, at
the mouth of the Narenta river. which
flows from Bosnia through Herzegovina
with a tremendous current and volume OF
water. and whose course is followed by
the railway which runs up through those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
Personal to River Men.

George Guest, the dean of pursers in
service on the Potomac river. who has
been confined to his home in this city for
several months past by severe attack of
rheumatism, has recovered sufficiently TO
resume duty on the steamer Wakefield
ON the Mattox creek route. He relieves
P,user Lynn. who leaves the river serv-
ice to take up business ashore.
Capt Charley Raley. formerly of this
city but now of Occoquan, Va, was visit
ing friends on the river front yesterday.
Capt William A. Jolly, who has been to
Wirts wharf. Va. on short business
trip, has returned to his home in Alex
andria.
Capt Bell. sailing master of the yacht
Seabele of this city, is experimenting the
oyerhauIing of the vessel at a local ship
ward Later in the season Capt. Bell
will take the vessel on her annual cruise
to northern waters.