davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23

= Free turkeys tonight at the Bijou.
Don't miss the show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23

Get your Thanksgiving candies at
the Bijou Candy mart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-23

Forum Want Ads-Business Getters.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Barker, Helen C.
Bavaria-Quee NJ.
Company ....
Barker, C. F.
Barnes, Jas. *. .
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Armbruster, Chas.
Andreatti, Antol
= Ann RutledSe Mir
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18

for months, and is steadily failing both
in mind and body.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Colby and Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Powers are riding
about in new automobiles. The Colby
machine is Rambler, and the Powers
REQ. We now have six autos in the
village and there may be others later.
Large and appreciative crowds as
sembled to celebrate the local League
anniversary on Sunday. Rev. M. A.
Turner of East Burke preached an ex-
cellent sermon to full house. In the
evening very large congregation as
sembled to listen to the papers by
Misses Alexander and Roundy and Mr..
Davis respectively, which were very
good. The League is certainly prov
ing that it is in excellent condition.
The prayer meeting will be on
Thursday night at z 80. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. The
League night is changed to Tuesday
p. m. The Sunday evening meeting
has been changed to popular evan
gelistic service with choral features.
| The church is very anxious that the
MAN in the street" will at least
come and give the new departure a
fair trial. Next Sunday night the pas
tor will take for his text, "Thou art
the Man," the morning subject will
be "What think We of Christ"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
GROOM Is SUPERFLUOUS
Bride Who Wants Presents Plans
Wedding Without Man

Atchison, Kan. May 15.-Invita-
ions were yesterday extended to the
wedding of Spinster Susan Smith,
md as the name of the groom was not
siven, an interview was sought with
Ter to find the reason.
There will be no groom" said she.
I may have my weaknesses, but
.ondness for men isn't one of them,
thank the Lord! Those wedding in
vitations are to get presents; that is
al any invitations are for.
Il have given to brides all my life
and think it only fair l should get
rome in return. What's a man any
way? If the bride rolled a clothing
store dummy up the aisle no one would
know the difference and don't intend
to do even that.
IF getting married results in the
present that are my due, l intend to
have a bogus funeral later on and
blossom out with the plaintive airs OF
a widow, and see what that will bring
me-"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

Stephen Otis is quite i'll with heart
and liver trouble.
Mrs. L. w. Watson visited friends in
Barton last week.
Mrs. Flora Philbrook and little
daughter visited at A. H. Goding's.
Miss Spalding of Craftsbury has
been visiting at H. w. Turner's.
DR.. Doyle and family of St. Johns
bury spent Sunday at H. L. Doyle's.
Mrs. A. L. Aldrch and Miss Myrtle
Aldrich spent Sunday in Lyndonville.
Prof and Mrs. E. E. Circuit of Woods
vile were at w. w. Goes over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Will Chase of Newport was in
town last week to visit her father, S. c..
Otis, who is seriously i'll
Mrs. C H. Coburn goes to Burling-
ton the latter part of this week as del
egate to the Rebekah assembly.
Mrs. H. l. Foster was called to Lam
cast n, N. H., last week by the serious
illness of her grandfather, Mr.. Sleep
er.
Prof. George E. Smith of Tucson,
Arizona, is visiting his grandparents,
L.r. and Mrs. George Powers. Mr.
Powers has been in very feeble health
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
BROKEN NECK FAILS
TO KILL TEAMSTER
VIII Be Discharged From Bos-
ion Hospital In a Few Days

Boston, May 16.-Clayton Seaboy-
er is one of the few men whose necks
have been broken and who live to tell
about the terrible experience. Rarer
still, he is sitting up now in his cot
in the Boston city hospital, whittier
he was carried, supposedly in a dying
condition, on April A.. Most strange
of all is the fact that he is to be dis
charged from the institution in few
days.
The surgeons at the hospital declare
the case almost without precedent in
the annals of the profession. Sea-
boyer is a teamster. He is 81 years
old. He received broken neck while
wrestling on the wagon of which he
had charge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18

Mrs. Myrtle Button is at Newport
Center for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bowley of New
port were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sinclair are the
parents of little daughter born, May
18th.
E. A. Emerson has been in Barre to
receive treatment from an osteopathlc
physician.
Mrs. George Smith and son Raymond
are visiting relatives and friends at
North Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larabee and
daughters Tessie and Aida spent Sun
day in town.
Archie Page came out from Albany
on his bicycle May 13, to visit his
young friends.
Mrs. Laura Aiken is home from a
four weeks visit to relatives in New
port and West Derby.
The fishing season has opened. A.
w. Edmunds, F. J. Miller, Drs. l. E.
Stowe and w. A. Young are at Aver
ills Pond trying their luck.
MORCAN.
C. l. Moore has new Ford auto
mobile.
Rev. Barnard has been home on a
visit lately.
John Kendall is putting cows on the
Revoir place.
A good many fishermen are expected
here the week of the 18th.
Spring work is backward on account
of the cold wind and wet weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Newport were
at G. l. Moore's few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have moved
into A. M. Gray's house and will keep
house for Mr.. Gray.
Mrs Farr's Sunday school class have
organized and are enjoying pleasant
hours with their teacher.
Why is it that the automobile drivers
will not toot their horns going around
sharp curves in the highway? 1t might
save some accidents and would be
appreciated by the drivers of teams.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
"KIDNAPPER" GOES FREE
Bill of Indictment Against Cohen Ig-
nored by Grand Jury

Philadelphia, May 15.-The last
echo of a sensational escapade was
heard here when the grand jury ig
nored a bill of indictment charging
Ferdinand Cohen, the hotel waiter,
with kidnapping in running away with
Roberta B. De Janon, the heiress, IS
years old. The couple, after being
missing a week, were found in Chi
cago.
Robert BUST, the millionaire grand
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18

AnGgrades Of Carpets. Brussels, Tapestry. Bigelow
Administer, Velvets, Ingroins, Hemp and Cotton
Carpets. Carpet Innings and Stair Pads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18

father of the girl, engaged private
counsel when the runaWays were
found to press the charge made against
Cohen, but it is understood the action
of the grand jury was agreeable to
counsel for BUST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
Smitten Prince a Suicide

Aurora, Ills, May 15.-Prince
Rao, a young Hindu millionaire, COM
mitted suicide through love of an act
ress with whom he has been madly in
fatuated. The prince went to a room
In the Kelly hotel and killed himself
with a drug.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
TO DEVELOP MAINE FARMS
Pomona Oranges Back Project
Launched by Minister and Others

Bangor, Me-, May 16.-Rev.
George M. Parks of Presque Isle is
enc of the originators of a land de-
velopment project. A bill is to be
presented to the legislature to en-
power Aroostook county TO acquire
title to land adapted to agricultural
purposes. Pomona oranges in Aroos-
took county are behind the plan.
1t is argued that the farms avail
able are beyond the reach OF young
men of limited means and the grang-
ers urge that they should have a
chance to acquire lands at a price
within their reach.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
Queen Expects Visit From Stork

Madrid, May 16.-The Official
Journal announces that the accouche-
ment of Queen Victoria is expected in
about a month. Her last child,
Princess Beatrice, was born in June,
1909. Two princes were born to her
before this.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
NORTH TROY.

Bell telephones have recently been
installed for the following parties
Benz. Judd, W. R. Brennan, Charles
E. Adams, DR.. G. A. Best, C. A. Luz
cier, d. w. Porter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
MORGAN CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Brooks have
gone to Barton.
Mrs. G.. ]. Barnes has returned here
from Island Pond.
A. o. Elliott has moved here while
cutting out the stock at the mill.
Lewellyn Ainsworth is here from
the west visiting relatives and old
friends.
Miss Hattie Pomroy of Holland was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Burroughs over Sunday.
Misses Zade Farman, Julia Mann
and Lucretia Porter attended the c. E.
convention at Lowell Sunday. When
near Willard Farman's in Westfield
on their return trip they met an auto
mobile their horse took fright and the
young ladies were all thrown out, but
very fortunately all escaped serious
injury. A badly smashed buggy was
the result.
Our village is again called to mourn
the loss of good man in the death of
John Conner on the morning of May
18th. Mr.. Conner has been for many
years a resident of our town and had
many friends here. He enlisted at the
time of the Civil war and received a
bad wound which has since caused him
a great deal of suffering. He mar
ried Miss Nelia G. Lewis, who died in
1905. He is survived by his only child,
Mrs. Maude Norway, who has the
sympathy of the entire community in
her great bereavement. The funeral
was held from the house at 2 p. m.
Tuesday.
NORTH TROY.
Bell telephones have recently been
installed for the following parties !:
Benz. Judd, W. r. Brennan, Charles
cier, D. w. Porter.
WESTMoRE.
Geo. Myers and S. M. Cole are re-
modelling their houses.
Rev. c. o. Gill of Hartland was in
town for few days the past week.
Earl Wooley is staying at ]. w.
Hyde's in the absence of Rev. and Mrs.
Rose.
Mrs. Sarah Chase has gone to stay
awhile with her son, Edgar Chase, in
Barton.
Mrs. Geo. Craig visited her sister,
Mrs. Ida Harvey, who is i'll at Lyndon
vile recently.
Mr.. Sheldon of Bristol is stopping
with his brother-in-law, Geo. Myers,
for few weeks.
County Supervisor Bates of Derby
was in town the past week looking af-
ter the interests of the road.
Rev. Warner preached a very inter-
esting sermon last Sunday. Mr.. War
ner will preach every Sunday at 2 D. m.
until further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
JUDGES FAIL TO PICK
LAWN CONTEST WINNERS
Committee Divides Prizes Among
Entrants Gardens Show
Improvement

LONG BEACH, Oct. 15,-The com
mittee which was appointed to select
the winners in a lawn contest that
started last spring reported today its
inability to decide between many Of
the lawns and the consequent division
of the money prizes, $50, $40 and $2O
among a number of contestants.
The first prize money was divided
between w. II. Montgomery, 4S7 At
lantic avenue; w. L. Hale, 853 Linden
avenue; r. Higgins, 929 Pacific avenue,
and w. H. Mattison, Eliot street and
Ojai avenue. The second prize was
divided between w. H. Mullett, 437 Pa
cific avenue; G. S. Mitchell, 625 West
Fourth street; e. c. valentine, 1921
Pacific avenue, and e. H. Horsch, cor
ner of Sixth street and Magnolia ave-
nue.. Margaret Jones, 2125 Pasadena
avenue; L. w. Shuman, Eighth street
and Newport avenue; J. A. Wright, 621
East Eighth street, and Urias Shick,
715 American avenue, were those among
whom the third prize money was di-
vided.
The judges, B. F. Tucker, Frank Nc
Cutchen and Mrs. F. A. Howe, We're
selected by officials of the realty
board, the organization which con-
ceived the idea of the contest. They
reported a long list of other contest
ants as worthy of favorable mention,
and it was stated that the friendly
rivalry in the upkeeping of the lawns
has doubtless added greatly to the gen.
eraI improvement of the residence por-
tions of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
PASADENA RREvITIEs

PASADENA, Oct. 16.-The rainfall in
this city yesterday was reported as .05
of an inch. The total for the season
is nearly an inch.
The board of trade directors yester-
day voted to sign up for municipal
light in the West Colorado street
headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. whitney 100
West Green street, yesterday celebrat-
ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary
An informal reception was rendered to
a large number of friends.
Nearly 100 Pasadenans went by spe-
cial train yesterday to San Diego to
be present at the opening of the u. S.
Grant hotel, managed by John H.
Holmes, formerly manager of Hotel
Green and prominent in Tournament
of Roses and other civic affairs while
a resident Of Pasadena.
Mrs. Rosamond Brown Hurd died
yesterday morning at her home, sos
North Marengo avenue, aged SO years.
She had lived in Pasadena sixteen
years. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
her late residence, DR.. e. L. Conger
officiating.
Rev. Frank G. Barnes, S75 North
Mentor avenue, former evangelist in
North Dakota and later president of
Illinois Wesleyan university, died yes
terday at the Pasadena hospital Of
acute Bright's disease. Funeral SER
vices will be held Monday afternoon
from the chapel of Reynolds & Van
Nuys.
Funeral services for William Mason,
banker, who died suddenly Friday af-
ternoon at a local hotel at the age Of
So years, were held yesterday morn
ing. DR.. John Gilbert Blue, assistant
pastor of the Pasadena Presbyterian
church, officiated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Oct. 15.-The city
council last night accepted the proposal
of the four owners of ocean bluff prop
erty between Linden and Alamitos ave-
nue. to construct a retaining wall along
the bluff. The city will park the bluff
The four property owners are f. x.
Pfaffinger so feet; j. M. Wares, Flor
ence r. Barbour and Henry p. Bar
bour thirty feet each.
The Long Beach lodge of Elks will
entertain the Pomona Elks at the hall
in Pine avenue Monday evening.
Samuel Apolaco, the Mexican who
has been held on suspicion of knowing
about the supposed murder of ]. S.
Ranous, was today given a 30-day jail
sentence for embezling $18 which be-
longed to RanOus.
The city council has ordered the
"baby bunk" on the beach east of the
auditorium removed, as result Of
complaints that it was unsightly
The Rev. Henry Irving Rasmus, for
merly of Spokane, Wash, who eX-
changed pulpits with the Rev. VIII A.
Belts, will occupy the pulpit Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church here
tomorrow for the first time.
The Pacific Electric Railway COM
pany was granted a permit, by the city
council last night to build an extern
sion to the Union Oil company's ware
house site on Cerritos slough.
The Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. are
both undertaking thorough campaigns
for new members, competing teams of
workers being put in the field, under
the direction Of leaders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
RICH PILGRIMS SEEK
SIMPLE LIFE IN MEXICO
RegenerationiStS Travel Like
Pioneers to Take Up
Homes in Wilderness

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 15.-Seek-
life and desiring to return to the prim-
tive methods of a century ago,
band of twenty-five men and women
calling themselves Regenerationists''
are camped near Barstow and say they
are on their way to Mexico, where
they are to settle and live as did their
forefathers in the early days of the
nation.
John Belmont Judson, who says he
is q graduate of Oxford, is the leader
of the band, which is made UP of
twelve women and ten men. He says
they are the vanguard of several hun
dred wealthy residents of London, New
York, Chicago and other cities, who
are seeking to forever leave the swirl
of business and society behind them
According to Judson, his party is
to settle in the Imperial valley OF
Mexico on land recently purchased by
Michael Cudahy of Chicago for $1,0O0,-
600 from the California Development
company.
1t is the intention of the "Regener-
ationists" to toll as did the earliest
settlers of the country. No machinery
is to be used and clothing will be
made on hand looms. There will be
none of the gaudy display of wealth,
says Judson, and he and his follow
ers will live as did the prophets.
Judson explains that 1t is his earnest
belief that unless a halt is called
upon the fierce rush for wealth that
the nation will go to ruin.
The party is travelling on foot and
by wagon and the pilgrims are only
taking such articles used by them in
their former life that can be used in
accordance with their pledge to cast
behind them the evils of modern life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
NEW $4,000 PIPE ORGAN
HEARD FOR FIRST TIME
Fifteen-Ton instrument Installed
in Long Beach Church

LONG BEACH, Oct. 15.-The new
$4,000 pipe organ in the First Presby-
terian church of this city was. heard
for the first time last night when Prof.
Skeele, dean of the college of music Of
U. S. c., rendered a splendid program
of organ numbers. The organ is con-
sidered one Of the most perfect instru-
ments, musically and mechanically, in
this country.
The console is detached and placed
directly in front of the organ. The
key action is light and responsive. The
keys and the organ are connected only
by insulated copper wires. A key being
depressed the electric current passes
along the wire, exciting an electro
magnet which operates pneumatic mo-
tors, letting the wind into the pipe.
The case is of quarter-sawed white
oak The organ weighs fifteen tons.
It will be used in Sunday services to-
morrow for the first time. Mrs. w E.
Wiseman sang during last nights pro-
gram, Miss Laurelle Chase accompany
ing her at the organ. Mrs. VIII B..
Julian read 1.-THE New Organ" by Eliza
Calvert Hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
PLAN BOND ELECTION
To BUILD CASINO HALL
Board of Trade Breaches Project
to Purchase Site for
Playground

PASADENA, Oct. 16.--The PROPOSE
tion of bonding the city to purchase the
Carmelita garden site and the land ad-
Joining to the north as far as Ken
sington place to build easlno-con-
vention hall on the site and to pur-
chase the Monk hill site in North Pas
adena for playground purposes Will
be placed before the voters of Pasa-
dena at an early date, according TO
plans of the board of trade directors
and a committee of five appointed at
a mass meeting March 81 to present
tentative plans for carrying out the
improvement.
Daggett, J. B. Coulston, j. c. Brain
ard. George F. Kernaghan and j. Ed
ward Kent. They submitted a COM
plete report to the board of trade direc-
tors yesterday and the directors IN
dorsed the recommendation contained
in the document. President Geohegan
of the board of trade stated last even
ing that meeting Of the cltlzens VINO
were present at the mass meeting last
spring, and others who are interested
in the project, will be called some time
during the coming week to decide on
the proper course to pursue to brlng
the matter to vote for bond issue.
The report Of the committee in part
is as follows:
"The committee met for organization
April A. 1910, and perfected organiza-
tion. Subcommittee were created for
the purpose of investigating and maxi
ing recommendations on Carmelita
gardens, Kensington place, buildings
and grounds and Monk Hill. Many
meetings have been held and the rec
concentrations that follow are the re-
suit of careful and patient study.
eve recommend the purchase by the
,fk ,f known the Car
melita Fairgrounds, having frontage
of 500 feet on Colorado street and 5SI
feet on Vernon avenue for the sum of
$63, ,275, plus interest at per cent from
April 9, 1909, to date of sale to the city.
"That opportunity be given to voters
to say whether the city shall bond IT.
self to purchase by private sale or
Carmelita Fairgrounds on the north,
having a frontage of 500 feet on Ken
sington place and 173 feet on Vernon
avenue.
"That the electors of Pasadena, pro-
viding a bond issue is made to buy
Carmelita Fairgrounds, vote a sum not
to exceed $125,000 for the purpose of
building thereon a casino, auditorium
or public amusement hall.
THAT the property known as Monk
Hill, bounded by Marengo avenue,
Iowa street, Dakota street and Grand
View street, and also the property
fronting on Raymond avenue, between
Grand View and Dakota streets, be
purchased by the city for park pur-
poses for a sum not to exceed $50, ,000."
The report in conclusion requests the
board of trade directors to take the
matter up with city officials, declar-
ing that the various projects will be
beneficial to the city, the land values
are reasonable and unless the proper
ties are acquired now they cannot
again be had for the same price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
LAPSE OF NOTICE POSTING
POSTPONES BOND ELECTION

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 15.-Be-
cause the thirty-day limit has expired
before which notices must be posted of
a bond election, the board Of supervis-
ors has been forced to abandon plac-
ing the proposed new county hospital
project before the voters of the county.
1t was the plan to vote on the issue
at the November election, but yester-
day, which was the last day that the
proclamation could be issued, no proc
lamation had been received from the
governor calling the state election. The
law provides that the governors proc
lamation must precede that for the
county election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
CLAIMS WORKMAN STRUCK
HIM ON HEAD WITH HOE

REDLANDS, Oct. ia complaint
has been filed here by John Seely
against John Ray, charging assault, the
complaint being filed in Judge Gifford's s
court. Seely claims he was walking
peacefully along the road near Grafton
when Ray came from an orange grove
in which he was working, and after
calling to him, from which he did not
get an answer, took his hoe and struck
Ray on the forehead, inficting a deep
cash.
The men were separated by Charles
Canterbury, who also brought the in
jured man into town, where the wounds
were dressed by DR.. Lashlee.
Each man claims he is in the right,
and the court Officials are busy trying
to clear up the mystery that surrounds
the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
SET NOVEMBER 8 AS DATE
FOR CHARTER ELECTION

POMONA, Oct 15.-The city trus-
tees, who were requested at a special
mass meeting of citizens to call an
election for the purpose of choosing
fifteen freeholders to draw up a free
holders charter for this city, have set
November as the date for the cleo
tion.
There will be two polling places, one
In the room on East Second street, be-
tween Louisa and Gibbs streets, just
east of Evans store, and the other at
Cooperative hall, West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
WILL HOLD FALL OPENING

PASADENA, Oct. 16.-The first an
nual grand fall opening to be held by
Pasadena merchants, as announced
last night by Secretary Bertonneau Of
the Merchants association, will be held
Thursday of this week from o'clock
in the morning until o'clock in the
evening. New goods in all lines will
be displayed and many of the mer-
chants will arrange elaborate decora-
tions. Souvenirs will be given at nu-
merous places and music will be pro-
vided in some Instances. According to
reports from the boosters committee,
this will be the biggest merchandise
display ever held in the city and no
one will be urged to buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
PURCHASES 16 1-2 ACRE
ORANGE GROVE FOR $4,000

POMONA, Oct. 15.-U. M. Thomas
has purchased from H. c. Norris of
Los Angeles the latter's 16h-acre
orange and lemon grove in the La
Verne district at a consideration of
SS5, 900. Six acres are planted to lem
ons and the remainder to oranges.
There is a house on the place which
is one of the finest properties in the
valley.
Mr. Thomas will later make his home
there. The deal was consummated by
J. A. Fitch. Since coming here Mr.
Thomas has invested over 100000 in
orange and lemon groves.