Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27

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The democratic party in Vermont is
larger and more mobile than 1t was
when the late George M. Stearns IN
vited it to be addressed by him IN his
back yard. Boston Journal.
J.O.U. A. M. Launch Paper.
The Vermont Junior devoted to the
interests of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics and edited by the
state councillor, w. H. Jeffrey, is the
latest publication to be launched IN
Vermont. 1t is published at East
Burke and will be issued quarterly.
The first issue makes very credit
able appearance. st. Johnsbury
Caledonian.
Exceptionally Able Man.
All Vermonters interested in the
protection of fish and game Will De
pleased to know that John W. Iltcomb
has accepted the appointment as nsn
and game commissioner or vermont;
It will mean new life to this work ana
with his thorough knowledge OF hsn
and animal life, Mr.. Titcomb VIII put
Vermont in the front rank Oh
states in this line of conservation. -
st. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN.
$40 Obituaries.
IF there is one thing that torments
an editor more than anything else it is
to nublish a SIS or 500 obituary notice
about some old prominent citizen VINO
never had the manhood to take his
) county paper. Editors frequently put
| in such notices at request of relatives
and friends, but it grinds them to
eulogize a man who was too stlngy &c
support his home paper. A three line
S notice is all such fellows deserve.
! Penacook IN. H. Newsletter.
, Stay Where You Are.
: Statistics show that the tide Of
C emigration to Canada from the United
States has passed the high waite
mark. because those who have jour
i neved to the great British northwes
i have not always found the Ell Dorad'
is thew were seeking. The bag of gol
N at the foot of the rainbow just owe
fine hill always has attraction neve
s. possessed by the diamond fields in tn
,e old home front yard. st. Johnsbur
t. Republican.
Or Reqarding Town Representatives.
II The Anti-Saloon league has al
lg pointed a committee of leading men
a the state to formulate new act to
% presented to the next legislature, pr
- viding for state prohibition. 1t
Ill evident that very important work
'e ahead of the next lawmaking bod
IN that gathers at Montpelier. 1t is ais
reported that the corporations an
e railroads will try and remove IT
VI vitals from the Public Service &C
VI 1t is daily becoming more and mo-
Oh evident that the wisest, the best, al
u the most incorruptible men should
~ sent to represent the several towns
or the house. Send no man who wan
ny il because it is his turn. Send
man that the railroads or corporatio
Ire can control or buy. -Vergenne We
zee monter.
ms More 1912 Talk.
'ty Although the State election
six weeks away and 1T W
cal be full two years before anoth
Tho governor of Vermont is to be nomlr
ted, some of the newspapers on
Ter east side of the state are alrea
lie discussing the gubernatorial pos
at bilities of 1912. The array of tale
col already mentioned is decidedly
pressive one and includes this stro
ana ouartette: Theodore N. Vail of L!
don, Maxwell Evarts of Windsor, Al
the M. Fletcher of Cavendish and Jose
ion A. DeBoer of Montpelier. 1t can
-o fail to be a matter of pride of
'me entire state that four men of
adj eminent qualifications of these mar
the off-hand for the highest office In
r;r- gift of the people. Any one of tn
l AZ is of material suitable for the exc
s as tive headship of any state in the I'm
nds Rutland News.
that A Chance for Vermont Boys.
In making possible the openin
a school of agriculture IN connec
lned with the Lyndon lnstltute-as
bolt lined in another column. n.
cket makes dennl[e move IN Tne az ~ =,
That Oh CnaC 1 me Sova hnan talking of !
get and the public appreciation OF
ford gentleman's generosity can nave
t is more complete uenioliS =. "' tIa , oa~
many of the young men OF the
of this opportunity to perfect t
orial selves in a calling of so vital IN
- in lance to the permanent prosperlt
o,,;b the commonwealth. There are
handicaps, and no strings, attach
'lsnes the proposition. 1t is open to
ccord boy or young man who has an
itics. ton to develop himself along pra'
no;on lines and the extent to which 1t
be taken advantage of will be wa
I'M with more than ordinary inter'
t, and Ludlow Tribune.
III Stay in Vermont.
u '"e Those Vermonters that are aft
with the western fever-espe
that type of unrest which leads
CENTRAL to regard the Northwest as the
lg new desirable Mecca at the presen
1T it is on the footstool-might be bene
trains if not entirely cured, by readir
! Mont reports from the two Poultney
who are in Montana. They hay
train taken drive of 500 miles in M
Mt rail- and Wyoming and report that
) been entire section of the country is ]
usands cally parched and that cattle 9
testify. ing by the thousands for lack OF