davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
euARDsMEh OFF TO SPARTA.
Fifty Sixth Regiment Being MoboIized
Preparatory TO Leaving for Camp.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 10.-The Fifty
sixth regiment will be mobolized in this
city today, coming from all parts of the
state to this point where they will be
loaded on the Great Western and taken
to Sparta, Wis. 1t will require eleven
coaches, three baggage cars and one
horse car to transport the regiment
They will leave here at O'Clock on
Thursday morning. The Mason City
band will accompany the regiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND Leave
Twin Cities Mall (daily)... $3.50 a N
Mason City Mail (ek Sum-. 5:s5 n n
Twin CITIES 4imitea SoaAy) 1855 q m
Local Freight Sex. sum -. 1900 . m
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily .....:....-.. $3.50 p m
Peoria Express Eek. SUM- :. 800 4 IA
ST Louis and Peoria Limited
! DAILY 1890. ............ 3:15 m
Local Freight (ex. SUM- ...12:40 p m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
&c O.. NJ Stock Express
Eek. SUM- ............ S:45 m
s:1o 2. m. Mixed (ex. SUM-. A:45 , 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10

If your liver is sluggish and out Of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, COM
stipated, take a dose of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and you will feel all right
in the morning. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
FoRoER SECURES $47s.
Passes Bogus Check in Vinton and Gets
Away With the M oney.

Vinton, Aug 10.--A slick forger got
away with S47S in an easy manner.
He gave his name as Il, NJ. Harper and
forged the signature of Westover IL
Pitts to one of their stock checks, The
check. when presented to the Farmers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10
CLEANING GU, the Sparrow.

With pair of sparrow hawks q
taohed to long cords SO that they co,lI
not get away. Thomas Champ of Sail
bury. Lancaster county. Pa. cleare
his place OF the pesky sparrow.
A Burning Shame
is not to have Buckien's Arnica SAiv
to cure burns. sores. piles. cuts. wound
and ulcers. CSC. Mcbride & Will Dru
Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03

IL. which is set for the Willoughby
Fish and Game club. field day at lake
Willoughby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03

August 21st as the pastor is taking
his vacation. Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor as usual. Prayer
service in the vestry on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Subject: "Our Need
Of Patience.
Mrs. w. B. Bowman, accompanied
by son Walter is chaperoning the fol-
lowing company of young people at
Willoughby: Beatrice Badger, jose
phine Bracket, Grace Lyon, Lou Kim
ball, Zilla Trip, Zellah Skinner.
Mary Farman and Winnie Wilkie will
increase the party Friday.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church held a lawn
social on the church lawn last Thurs
day evening. Ice cream and cake
were served to a large gathering,
while the Glover band dispensed ex-
cellent music for the entertainment
Of the crowd. The proceeds of the
evening were S26.
Rev. T. E. Burke, B. d.. of the
Brock street M. E. church of the city
of Kingston, Ontario, visited his
brother, Rev. G. w. Burke of this
place the past few days. Mr.. Burke
spent last week at the Knowlton con-
ference where he delivered four lee
lures. He has travelled extensively
in the old country. He returned to his
home today.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03

IL, which is set for the Willoughby
Fish and Game club. field day at lake
Willoughby.
There was break in the water sys-
tenn on the park in post office square
Saturday night. Immediate repairs
were made by Water Commissioners
Churchill Sunday morning.
The young people gave a social
dance in the opera hall last Thursday
evening, which was we'll attended.
Madam Brooks orchestra of ST..
Johnsbury furnished the music.
Clarence Bushey returned Monday
from his visit to Whitefeld, N. H.,
where he spent week s vacation,
and left Tuesday with his parents for
another weeks outing in Canada.
Miss Eva Chandler has been spend
ing the past week with her grand
mother, Mrs. A. D. Chandler, at Will
loughby. Miss Chandler will teach in
Burlington during the ensuing school
year.
DR.. and Mrs. Young returned from
Garthby, Canada, where they are
spending the summer on Lake Aylmer.
Business called them home and they
expect to return to their cottage
again on Saturday.
The household goods of J. B. Rogers
which had been detained by the R. r.
strike, have finally reached Burling-
ton. Mr.. Rogers has been heard from
since moving and they are delighted
with their home in the city.
A. D. Beede is having cement
wall built on the rear of his block,
which when finished will add consid-
erably to the value and convenience of
his property and the beauty of the
village. W. K. Annis has charge of
the work.
/ Clyde and Carl Wiley left Satur-
day morning in their auto for Lyndon
Center accompanied by their mother
and Howard Bartlett. Mrs. Wiley
and her grandson remained with her
daughter in Lyndon Center for few
days visit. z7.zs9
MIR. and Mrs.O. w. Locke and Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Brewster went to
lrasburg last Tuesday to attend a
gathering of the old friends of George
BeWster, who is 81 years of age. The
gathering was very large and most
delightful time was enjoyed by all.
The back factory of the E. L.
Chandler Company will shut down
for two weeks to install a 300 H. P.
Corliss engine and Mr.. Doe will also
Install fire pump that will throw 75C
gallons per minute and will also equip
the factory with automobile sprin.
klers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mou}ton OF
Lisbon, N. H., accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Warner of New
York city, spent several days this
week at the Valley house. Mr.. Moul
ton was here in the interests of the
E. L. Chandler company.
There will be no preaching services
in the Congregational church unit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03
Won Seven Straight.

The Orleans baseball team has
been making gasd since it's organiza-
tion having won the seven games
played thus far. Tuesday, July 26,
it defeated the Barton team by the
score of 9 to 3. Batteries for Barton,
Webster and Barrows; Orleans, .Sayer
and Pike. Saturday an excellent
game of ball was played on the Skin
ner Athletic grounds between Orleans
and Newport teams resulting in the
score of to 8 in favor of Orleans.
Another interesting game was that
played Friday between the married
and single men. There was some high
class ball played, and that isn't a
joke either. The men were all in
fine form and gave a good account
of themselves The batteries were
married men, B. O. Smith, Alva
Sweet; single men, Smith and DIR.
Renfrew. There were many brilliant
plays and lots of good solid fun. The
score was to in favor of the mar
ried men. Another game by the same
teams is booked for Friday, August
18th. Be sure to come and enjoy the
fun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8 90
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
C. l. sHAEFFER Local Editor

terms lighted with electric lights and
filled the lawn with chairs. A general
invitation was given to the public and
the response was most excellent, indi-
eating the high esteem and regard in
which both host and hostess are held
by the community. The following
program was rendered to the delight
of all: Orleans Trio, consisting of
Miss Sadie Lothrop, Karl Webster and
Earl Twombly. Speakers E. E. Doe.
F. w. Baldwin of Barton; music solo,
Miss Ella Stafford; speakers Rev. G.
W. Burke, w. w. Reirden of Barton !;
music: Ladies quartette composed of
Miss Sadie Lothrop, Miss Edith 10th
rop, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. H. H.
Webster speakers: j. G. Turnbull,
DR.. G. B. Rowell; music: orchestra
Speakers: F. M. Sears of Irasburg,
H. T. Seaver of Barton; music: solo,
Miss Belle Somers of Irasburg; Speak
ers: Rev. T. E. Burke of Kingston,
Ontario, o. w. Locke, Sen. H. H.
Somers of Irasburg, M. M. Taplin
music, mixed quartette, consisting of
Miss Marion Vinka, Mrs. C. L.
Shaeffer, M. M. Taplin and G.. L.
Shaeffer.
The speeches were all full of wit,
humor, and practical thought bearing
or civic duty and congratulatory of
Mr.. Taplin's preferment. Mr.. Taplin
made the closing speech and it was an
eloquent effort full of practical polit-
ical truth and sharply to the point,
indicating the statesmanlike grasp
of the true situation of the great
political questions that must be met.
Ice cream, waters and lemonade were
then served from the two booths that
had been erected for the occasion.
F. c. Sherburn served the cream.
Miss Ruth Skinner had charge of the
lemonade booth. GIL. Shaeffer was
POSTMASTER. Among those from out
of town beside those already mentioned
we're: Mrs. H. H. Somers Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Bailey, Rev. E. E.
Wells, Rev. and Mrs. Adams of Iras-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hannant
of Coventry, Mr.. Barron, Mr.. Murk-
land, Mrs. Seaver Of Barton. The
occasion was delightful one long to
be remembered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03
ORLEANS.

Fred Scott has secured position in
Boston.
Miss Ella Stafford is home on a two
weeks, vacation.
Ed. Cook of Lyndonville was a call
er in town last week.
On July 22 son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Fuller.
Judge Rogers of Lyndonville was a
caller in town last week.
Prof. Young of Derby Center called
on friends in town Friday.
The Canadian. Circle will meet with
Mrs. Isaac Keys August 4.
Miss Eaton was home from Will.
loughby Tuesday on business.
The little daughter of John House
is i'll with typhoid pneumonia.
A. C. Harris and family are home
from their outing at Willoughby.
Miss Winifred Dean has gone t.
Barre on vacation for few weeks.
Mrs. Tom Colburn is entertaining
her father, F. D. Williamson of Bar
ton.
Hugh Landry is at Swanton sub
shutting for the butter maker, who il
sick.
David Wiley entertained Mr.. Els
Textbook of Marlboro, Mass, last
week.
Charles R. Dryer is entertaining
his uncle, Fred Broadbent of Lawrence,
Mass.
E. w. Merrill's little daughter. who
has been seriously ill, is now out OF
danger.
Regular practice of the Orleans
hose company was held last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Chamberlain entertained her
friend. Mrs. Gordon of Bristol, N. H.,
last week.
Walter Sanders and John Tenney
are spending two weeks vacation al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03
Real Estate for Sale

1O9-ONE MAN FARM. Contains
125 acres, go acres woodland, So pasture
and tlilage. One-half mile to church,
school and store, has r. F. D. and
telephone. Cream sold at door.
Only two miles from smart r. r viii
lage on good carriage road. Some
soft saw lumber, lots of cedar, large
quantity of hard wood. Two miles
to market. Nine room story and half
house with ell and woodshed. Stock
34x44, leanto 12x34, arranged for ten
COWS and two horses. This farm is
pleasantly located on main road, as
you see handy to everything. Enough
wood to pay for the property. Price
$1,000, one-half down, balance easy
terms. Hoyt, Orleans, Vt.
10S VILLAGE HOME located in a
pretty village with church, school
and store. Only one and three quar-
tiers miles from r. r. village on fine
carriage road. Two story house has
IL finished rooms with ell, woodshed
and barn. Fine location, corner lot,
best of cellars, good lawn, plenty
of maple shade. Has about one and
one-half acres of land with the build
inge, some storm windows and
screens. This is bargain if in want
of a nice quiet home in pretty village
near railroad and markets. Is we'll To-
Gated for keeping summer boarders.
Price 500. This is worth looking after.
Write, call or telephone. HoyG, Or
leans, VT.
1O2-VILLAGE HOME only a few
rods from churches, school, stores,
shops and markets, four miles to rail-
road on fine carriage road. Seven room
house, good cellar, new barn with
basement, 1 2 acre Of nice land, spring
water. All in good repair. Price
$3.50, one-half down, balance easy
terms. This is bargain. Write, call
telephone. Hoyt, Orleans, VT.
110-Send for price list of farms,
village homes, timber land, hotel
property, stores, shops, business
blocks, mill property, in fact, every
thing in the real estate line. l regis
ter your name and as fast as 1 con-
tract new property you get list of it,
no expense. 1t may mean some
thing TO you, try it. Write, call or
telephone. Hoyt, Orleans, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03
Lawn Party at M. M. Taplin's Last
Evening.

Since the county convention held at
Newport Wednesday of last week
that nominated Mr.. Taplin for second
senator of Orleans county. some of his
friends suggested that they were in
tending to come around some evening
to congratulate him on his preferment.
Mr.. Taplin was pleased, but decided
that not only those who suggested the
idea should have the enjoyment but
the public at large. So Mr.. and Mrs.
Taplin threw open their house and
decorated the lawn with japanese Ian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03
No. 438
Made to Measure Garments

The New Fall Portfolio from the american
Ladies' Tailoring Co. now real o. ing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03

Fred Scott has secured a position il
Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
ISIT BELLE ELMORE
Strange Woman Causes Great
Excitement in AIix, Alberta.
Actions Lead to Belief That She
Is Crippen's Wife.

Alix, Alberta. Nov 12.-Great ex-
citement has been caused here by the
report that woman who arrived in
town Wednesday is Belle Elmore
Crippen, for whose supposed death
Crippen is under sentence to be
hanged in London November 23.
After the woman alighted from the
train Wednesday she went directly to
a livery barn and ordered a team of
horses hitched to a wagon She left a
deposit with the livery man for the
return of the team, saying she would
send them back next day by friend.
The horses were returned by a farmer.
While the woman was waiting at the
barn, the Crtppen case was being dis
cussed by a group of men standing
near and one remarked. "I guess they
will make old Doc. Crippen squawk
over in London"
On hearing the statement, the wom-
an tainted, but soon recovered. While
in store the woman was eagerly
scanning a number of newspapers and
again tainted on reading something
concerning the Crippen sentence.
These occurrences, together with
several of similar nature, led to
much excited speculation, especially
when 1t was noted that her appear
ance tailed with the description print
ed OF Belle ElmOre. The police have
the woman under surveillance and she
may be arrested tOday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
DEMOCRATS TALK
Col. VIM. Sapp Protests Against
Stubbs' Statements.
Jim" Orr of AtchisOn, New Dem
Ocratic Representative, Here.

I'VE were crushed by an avalanche of
votes" said Col. William Sapp today,
but in noWiSe humiliated. and on be-
half of the thousands of the friends
and supporters of Senator George H.
Hodges [ wish to protest against the
recent interview given out by Governor
Stubbs, in which he brands the oppO-
sition, composed of almost one-half of
the voting population of Kansas, as
undesirable citizens. and the enemies
of good government.
During the campaign Governor
Stubbs frequently charged that the
Democrats were being supported by the
railroad and brewing interests and re-
ceiVing contributions from them. Now
if he will produce proof of the fact that
either source contributed a single cent
to the Democratic campaign fund will
donate $1,000 to any charitable insti-
tuition named by the governor. He
knows that his oft repeated statement
is false, and he knew it when he made
it and he also knew that he needed
votes"
Among the new faces to be seen on
the Democratic side of the next house
of representatives in Kansas will be
that of ]. w. Orr, or Jim" Orr of
Atchison, as he is perhaps better
known. For "a years Orr was employ
ed as a railroad attorney. He retired to
the private practice of law and three
times in succession was elected mayor
of Atchison on the Democratic ticket,
though the city was normally Republi-
can by about 1000. There is nothing
to indicate that he could not still be
mayor of his home town if he so chose
for he declined the nomination for an
other term.
Mr.. Orr was in Topeka today and,
discussing the legislative situation and
his policies, said: 'This winters ses-
sion of the legislature will be a busy
as well as an important one. 1 think
that the extravagances of the present
administration, not to say graft, should
be considered first and thoroughly in
vestigated. The governor, attorney
general and bank commissioner have
demanded and received contingent fees
many tim nes in excess of those ever be-
fore voted for those departments.
I'VE have no general quarrel with
conditions, but do believe that
it is time for equitable adjudication of
the tax question of this state. Taxa
ton should be, above all other things,
fair, and the corporations and railroads
should bear their share of the burden.
That is not the case now, and the
farmers and business interests of the
state are paying more than their
share of the taxes. The present in
laws are in favor of the COM
panies. I believe the legislature should
make some changes here and that this
department should come in for a thor
ough and careful investigation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
PROSPERITY POINTER.
Savings Banks Deposits Increase $751;
100000 in One Year.

Washington. Nov. 12.-If the prosper
ity of the nation can be reflected in its
savings banks deposits the year ended
on June 80 must have been a banner
one for the American people. The high
cost of living does not appear to have
diminished savings according to figures
compiled in the treasury department.
Deposits in the 1,759 savings banks dur
ing the year increased to more than
four billion dollares. The average de-
positor's account was S44522, just $24.77
above the average of the year before.
There were 100000 more savings bank
depositors than there were a year ago
and the total of the deposits has swell
ed $S57 200, 900 during the year.
Capital employed by banks Of all
classes in the United States increased
so million dollars during the year. In
dividual deposits in the banks increas-
ed more than S1.240 900, 900 and the ag-
gregate assets increased 81, 355, 900 900.
The banks, however, are holding about
$31, ,O00, 900 less in cash than they did in
1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
o SERVE TILL JAN. s.
When Legislature Will Elect to
Fill Unexpired Term.
AppOintee Is a Personal Friend
of the President.

Des Moines, Nov. 12.-Gov. B. F.
Carroll today announced the appoint
ment of Lafayette Young, editor and
publisher of the Des Moines Capital
to be United States senator succeeding
the late Senator Dolliver.
Senator Young will serve until the
next legislature meets. January 8. 1t
will be the duty of that legislature to
elect a senator to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Dolliver
which ends in 1913.
Senator Young was born in Iowa in
1S48. Most of his life he has devoted
to the newspaper profession. Last
spring he celebrated his twentieth
year as owner of the Des Moines Daily
Capital, one of the leading newspapers
of the middle west. In politics. Col.
Young has vigorously supported the
administration of President Taft. He
has been an active champion of Gov.
Carroll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

Tom Fairweather of the Sioux City
club and to anticipate any possible ac-
tion by the National Association Of
Professional Baseball leagues which
meets here November 1916 to reduce
the classification of the Western
league.
Last years business affairs required
less attention at the annual meeting
today because of great success of the
season financially. every club except
Topeka representing a gain over the
previous year.
Topeka, by cancelling many of it's
home games at the end of the season
and playing them on the road, also
broke ahead of its threatened low wa
ter financial mark.
Last year the National association
threatened to reclassify the leagues
this year in accordance with the CEN
sus, requiring class A leagues to have
1,000, 900 persons.
The Western league has $4,000 but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
She WANTS TO Die
Countess TOlstOi Makes an At
tempt to Commit Suicide
By Drowning Herself Through
a Hole in the Ice.

st. Petersburg. Nov. ia private
message received here from Tula says
that Countess Tolstoi twice attempted
to commit suicide today by drowning
through a hole in the ice.
The Novoe Vremya has received the
following telegram from Tula, signed
by Prince Demitry Obolonski:
Count Leo Tolstoi left Yasnaya
Poliane on the morning of November
10 accompanied by a physician and
neither has been heard from since.
THE countess is in despair. In
letter to his wife, Tolstoi says he has
decided to spend his remaining days in
solitary retirement"
The last news concerning Count
Tolstoi, the eminent novelist and So
cial reformer, was received from St.
Petersburg October Is last. The dis
patch said he had suffered several
fainting spells that day and for sew
eral hours was unconscious.
In the evening. however, his condi-
tion was somewhat improved. ToIstoi
celebrated his eighty-second birthday
last August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12

claims preference because of an alleg-
ed verbal agreement between the
league and the association when the
latter was formed.
AT that time the American associa-
ton was an outlaw and the Western
league claims 1t sacrificed its fran
chises in Kansas City and Milwaukee
to the association to help the latter,
getting in return a verbal agreement
that the Western league always was to
be in class A. AS this does not appear
on the minutes of any meeting in that
way the league expects trouble from
other class A leagues, who would like
to draft players from the Western.
There has been no further intimation
that this matter will come up before
the association, but President Tip"
O'Neill will be on hand at the No
vember Is, meeting to safeguard his
leagues interests as the result of sem
timent in the league today.
Those expected at the meeting to-
day were: Tom Fairweather, Sioux
City, Jack Hendricks and Owner Nc
Gill of Denver, Don Despair. Lincoln;
John F. Higgins, Des Moines; VIM.
PA" O'Rourke, Omaha; Richard
Cooley, Topeka; John Holland, st. Jo-
seph; Frank Isbell, Wichita.
Owing to the poor season Topeka
encountered last year there have been
limitations that the city would aban-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-12
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
}. n. DOlley's Work This Fall for
His Party.
His Reverse at Home One of Par
adOXes of Politics.
u. S. SENATORSHIP.
Talk of Murdoch as Candidate
o. S. SENATORSHIP.
Talk of Murdoch as Candidate
Is Revived.
Stubbs Considered Logical Lead
er Against Regular Forces.

]. N. Dolley, chairman of the Repub-
lican state committee, can now say with
the man of the scriptures, For what
is a man prohted if he gain the whole
state and lose his own county 3"
Mr.. Dolley has finished the conduct
of another successful state campaign
and is in the very nature of things en-
titled to the congratulations of his
party, yet it is an irony Of fate to eX-
tend the compliments of the season to
q defeated candidate