davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-10
ENGLAND DREADS
U. S. RECIPROCITY
by Union Associated Press.l

London, Oct. 10.-British imperial.
lists are much concerned at the pros
pect of trade reciprocity between the
United States and Canada, and attach
to the project an Importance not yet
accorded it on the other side of the
Atlantic. 1t is not too much to say
that many of the wise men of Eng
land believe such a scheme is but the
first step toward the union of Canada
and the United States and the disurp-
ton of the British empire. Indigna-
ton and alarm were manifested in
many quarters at the news that Presi-
dent Taft had obtained the consen.
o. Ambassador Bryce to the waving
by his government OF. the Formally
OF negotiating the reciprocity treaty
through the British embassy AS a
result the United States will deal di-
rect with Canada, and il is believed
here that President Tai: will rush the
matter with all speed, before the Lon
dron officials have time for a sober
second thought BY the time the
British parliament convenes next
month, and the American congress in
December The treaty negotiations will
be well under way.
The attitude of British political
economists towards United States
Canadian reciprocity is expressed by
writer in the National Review in
the following language.
1T is no exaggeratioIi to state that
within the next few months the whole
fiscal, and, simultaneously, the whole
political and social future of the en-
pire may be decided. And that de-
cision will be made at Washington
No less treat between the Urited
States and Canada. It is, therefore
OF the utmost Importance that all who
have at heart the imperial ideal
should strain every nerve to prevent
so fatal an event That this disaster
VIII be advertised, is the hope of the
present writer; but the magnitude Of
the Interests involved is, nevertheless,
Sufficient Justification for treating
the situation with all seriousness"
The National Review writer traces
the history of the events leading I'D
to the Elgin-Marcy reciprocity treaty.
which was in force between Canada
and the United, States from 1854 TO
1856 At that early period it is point.
ed out, there was-"a vast deat OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-10
(By Union Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 10.-Great Britain is
more interested in the controversy
between Church and State in Spain
than is generally understood. 1t is a
known fact that the Spaniards put
much of the blame for their trouble
with the vatican upon the shoulders
of Queen Victoria, who is an English
woman by birth and training. There
are certain Spaniards who declare
that although she became a Catholic
| before her marriage to Alfonso, she
has never been able to dethrone the
love of Professionalism in her religious
affections. During the lifetime of
King Edward VII, his majesty's fire.
quent conferences with his niece led
to the belief that he guided her solely
in her actions with members of the
Spanish royal family and govern
ment, but since the accession of King
George, the influence Of Queen Vic
toria Is not so noticeable about Marl-
borough House 1t is said that
though his majesty is intensely in
terested in the outcome of the contro-
versy, he has informed his royal
cousin that it will be impossible for
him to consider the affair in any way
except as a rank outsider.
Parliament to Meet.
In four weeks more parliament will
reassemble and during the recess the
conferrees of the two dominant par
ties have done much toward compos-
ing the constitutional differences of
the House of Lords and the House OF
Commons. 1t is very difficult to get
any one in authority to express view
upon the matter. In fact, several of
the leading members of the cabinet
are still away on their holiday, sew
eral being at their shooting lodges,
but from what can be CLEANED in a
general way, 1t Is believed that the
negotiations will continue until a sat
isfactory agreement is reached, thus
avoiding another bitter conflict when
parliament reassembled
The Winter Court.
Early in the season it was said that
King George would hold the winter
court because he is aware that the
compulsory abandonment of the sea-
son imposed very great hardship on
West End shopkeepers. Now it is
declared in equally certain terms by
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-10
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

point of view, is of the utmost CRAWL
ty, and yet the British people decline
to say the word which will Danish
forever all such anxieties and estab-
lish the future of the empire"
Another writer on the same sub.
ject says that President Taft is ex.
actly the sort of man to succeed in
such project. Needless of the noise
silently working out a plan which
may result in the annexation of Cana
da, and win for him an Immortality
derived from beating the tin pans OF
partisan politics."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-10
CONGREGATIONALISTS
ASSEMBLE IN BOSTON.
(By Union Associated Press.)

(By Union Associated Press.)
Boston, Oct. 1O.-Nine national so
cieties will hold conventions during
the 18th triennial national council Of
the Congregational Churches, opened
today in Boston. With every nook
and corner of the land represented
among the delegates, the meeting will
certainly be the most important gath
ering of Congregationalists in the
history of the denomination. The
council and allied organizations will
remain in session ten days.
This year was the centennial of
thee American Board of Commission.
ers for Foreign Missions, and the
event will be celebrated with a great
meeting at which congratulations
will be extended by half a hundred
missionary organizations of other de-
nominations in the United States,
Canada and Europe.
The main sessions are in fremont
Temple, with Park Street Church and
the Old South Church opened to over
flow meetings. The first general
meeting, following today's prelimi-
nary sessions, will be held tonight in
fremont Temple, with welcoming ad-
dresses by Gov. Draper and Mayor
Fitzgerald. Important matters Of
church policy will be discussed DUR
ing the session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-10
DEGREE TEAM ATTENTION.

Every member of Leaf River Camp
Degree Team are requested to be
present next Tuesday night at w. o.
W. Hall for drill practice.
1t w. E. ESTES, Captain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-10

Poland furnishes the latest example
of the grief that sometimes-too
often, indeed-comes to socialistc en-
terprises in Europe. Two or three
years ago, owing to Che pressure from
the socialists, working men began to
run factories and mills on their own
account. Better pay, shorter hours
and fair share of profits were to
result from the new scheme. One by
one these enterprises failed, and the
latest to be added to the list is a
small glass mandatory in Czento-
chova. These failures have done
much to discredit the socialists
among the working classes, as the
agitators promised them the profits
from all the larger factories and mills
as soon as cooperation became gen
eral.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-10
GREAT BRITAIN INTERESTED
IN Church CONTROVERSY

I those in position to know what they
are talking about that the reason
King George is to have a winter court
Is because of the intense rivalry of
certain social leaders for supremacy.
They declare that the court will be
the royal method of announcing who
are and who are not to consider
themselves in the court circle before
the coronation takes places, and the
festivities of the spring season ap-
proach. Half mourning will be COM
pulsory, and the queen mother will
not appear unless, of course, she
should defy all precedent
Club for Lady Servants.
A club for lady servants" is about
to open in London. The main object
of the club, according to the secre-
tary, is to give such servants an op-
portunity of enjoying the social life
of which their social position deprives
them. People would be astonished,
she says, if they knew how many
ladies have gone into domestic serv-
ice in the last few years. Many of
them belong to distinguished old FAM
lilies, and others are the daughters of
doctors, clergymen and lawyers. The
chief hardship in the career of a lady
who becomes a servant, it is pointed
out, is the lack of congenial society,
but she will be lonely no longer, for
she can spend her future evenings
out at the club, which will permit
male friends to dine at the club and
enjoy quiet rubber of bridge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

Geo. Laclair has the measles. M.
Durivage and family are all sick with
grip, also Allen GRANTS family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Miller of
Boston were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Watson the first of the week.
Ora Pope, who displaced his knee
cap, is around on crutches after hav-
ing it put in place and held by plas-
ter cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson went to
Westfield Wednesday to attend the
funeral of M. D. Gilman and Friday
to attend the funeral of Luke Miller.
C. C. Stannard, who has been driv.
ing the z. F. ID. route for the past
five years. has resigned. April and
Howard Pudvah will drive the route
until another appointment is made.
TROY.
Henry Kennison has moved here
from Westfield
Loren Shaw's daughter. Elizabeth is
better. It is hoped she will recover.
John Wright is home from Newport
Center where he has been working
for Charles Marsh.
Mrs. Arthur Parker of Lowell visit
ed In town last week on her way
home from Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J: G. Stickney of
Newport Center recently visited their
daughter, Mrs. F. j. Miller.
Mrs. John B. Aiken, who has been
spending a week with Mrs. Albert
Button, has returned to her home here.
Miss Mary Davis and brother Sam
have returned to their home in New
port after spending their Easter va
cation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Iarabee and
daughter Madaline have been spend
ing few days with relatives at New
port Center.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock and Harry
Beck of st. Johnshury were married
recently. Their friends extend con-
!, gratuIa tions.
Mrs. c. i. Hutchins will be at Mrs.
Vim. Emunds' with full line of spring
and summer millinery in a few days.
Watch for the date.
Amos Kingsbury of Xenia, Ohio
7 has heen here visit ng his sister, Mrs.
d. Il. Buck. Mr.. Kingsbury is go
years old and expects to visit Califor.
MIA the coming summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

$1,000, easy terms. Back lot of AZ acres
tillage an1 woodland, 500 sugar ma
Piles, will be sold with the farm for
5000 extra.
815-MODERNNINE ROOM HOUSE
pleasantly located in husY railroad
town near stores, churchesA academy,
etc. Rooms are nearly all flushed in
hutternut with nodded casing Portiere
doors between dining and sit
ting room; cabinet kitchen, house has
numerous cupboards and closets, is ar
ranged as handy as house can be-.
Kelsey furnace, hot and cold water
40 gallon boiler connected with both
furnace and cooking range. Cellar
has cemented wall and is tile drained
always dry. Laundry room with set
tubs also wood room and coal room
Full equipped bath on second floor
The plumbing in this house is first
class. The house is two story, has
bay window and two piazzas, also
storm windows, screens and electric
nights. Pleasant view, everything
right for pleasure and comfort. Own
or leaving town the only reason for
this place being on the market.
Come and see it and you will saw it is
fuliy up to the description. Price
right, must be sold at once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
FOR SALE

9O1-VlLLAGE HOME. Story and
half house with ell that connects with
barn 30z30, has cellar and water, three
stalls, is clapbOarded and painted.
House has eight rooms and full
equipped bath, good cellar and piazza.
Kitchen has hard wood floor. Rooms
are nicely papered and painted.
House is painted white and blinded.
This place is located on main street
near stores and 12 mile from school
and, railroad. Buildings have both
spring and city water, near hydrant,
village sewer, and are electric lighted.
A good trade at $1,000.
816-ONE MAN FARM. Seventy
five acres on main road three miles
from village, stores, etc. Four miles
from railroad and 100 rods from
school. Tillage is dark loan soil free
from stones, machine work and pas
ture for 10 COWS. Nice fruit orchard
about 100 trees, grated fruit.
Stock barn 30x40 with annex 20x40.
One story house, six rooms, good cell
lar with split granite wall and outside
entrance. Piazza on the front runs
whole length of house, house has
screens and has just been painted and
is in good repair; spring water. Near
neighbors. This farm is newly fer ced
about half of it woven wire, is near
beautiful lake where there are many
summer cottages, large amount of
farm produce can be sold at these cot
tages during the summer. Price
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


John Bradley has gone to E. A.
Cook 9 to stay for time.
N. A. Norton and family have re-
turned to their home in Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dopp have
hired to Bert Sherburne flor the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Emma Christie will have her
hats and millinery the last of this
week.
On Friday dinner will be served
at the South Church vestry at Is
cents: all are invited.
Dale Drew of Wells River has been
visiting at H. H. Cook s, J. w. Math-
ews' and other places in town.
H. N. Davis, administrator of the
Charles Lawrence estate, will hold an
auction on Thursday. April 18th.
Watch for bills.
Misses Editba and Helen Drew from
Newport have been spending week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. P. Drew.
All who are interested in lecture
course for the coming year are invit-
ed to meet at c. P. Beams Friday at
two O'Clock in the afternoon.
It is reported that Ebert Nye is
negot at ng the purchase of the prop
erry owned by Mrs. Chairman VIII ch
was formerly h s home, W sh ng to re
turn to Glover to We. We shall be
much pleased to have Mr.. Nye's PEG.
pie return here.
Mrs. Jacob Day died March 20. The
interment was at Sheffield, her former
home. Mrs. Day was eighty four
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
LOWELL.

Bernie Wingetis attending school at
Irasburg.
Wallace Farman takes the census
in Albany. y
Carl Winchester is home from
North Troy.
Buel Potter is quite i'll and his
mother is very feeble.
John Brigham of Newport is at +.
M. Sisco's for few days.
Mr.. TherriauIt's little child has been
very sick with pneumonia.
C. Stannard spent few days in Or
leans and Newport last week.
Mrs. Frank Sisco has the appoint
ment of census enumerator here.
Mrs. Cora Wedge and daughter
Clara returned from johnson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Brahana are
the parents of daughter born March
20.
Miss Hazel Coolidge and Miss Ell.
gle Warner of Johnson are visiting in
town.
Bert Courser is going to a hospita
in Montreal for treatment the last OF
the week.
Mrs. VIM. Hodgeman has purchased
the Coolidge tenement and will move
there suon.
Truman Lockwood, daughter and sor
of Eden visited at Mr.. and Mrs. A
Austin's recently.
Maynard Watchie has finished worl
for j. H. Silsby and returned to hi
home in West Burke.
M. Alexander. clerk for J. H. Sils.
by is visiting for few days at hi
home in West Burke.
Miss Helen Wakefield of North Tro,
visited her sister, Mrs. Leon DUR
wage the first of last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST REIRKF-

pS:N AGs
Earl Roundy of Barnet was in town
Monday.
Charles Roberts has bought farm
in Newark.
Kathleen Dean visited friends i
0 leans last week.
Mrs. Archie Donahue has been cutie
SICK with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Donahue visit
cd in Glover last week.
Mrs. S. D. Bugbee has gone to
Barre for few weeks.
Mrs. Della Craig and her niece WIS.,
tied in Orleans last week.
Estella Beck of Newark visited at
w. Q. Bishops last week.
Miss Laila Roundy returned to her
school in Newport this week.
Miss Craze Davis begins her school
in Campton, N. H.. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Colby visited
friends in Derby Line recently.
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Louise
kimball are both on the sick list.
Miss Bertha Subway of Webster.
Mass, is visiting at /. G. Ainger's.
Mrs. R. H. Burke is spending this
week at her old home in Derby Line.
Maynard Alexander was at home
from Lowell for few days last week.
r. P. Porter invited the W. R. C.
to his sugar camp Monday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Porter attended the
/ play Friday evening at ST. Jobnsbury.
Mrs. W. E. Chase of Newport visit.
ed her father, S. C. Otis last week.
Mrs Alba Craig went Monday to
Lyndonville to work for Mrs. E. E.
. Burns.
Miss Myrtle G.askell1s spending her
vacation with relatives and friends in
town.
Clarence Densmore returned to
Cushing academy Monday of this
week.
E. J. Heath and son Zenas visited
Mr.. Heath's parents in Orleans last
week.
Merl Brigham is improving rapidly
now, and is able to be out of doors
] again.
Maynard Watchie has finished work
| in Lowell, and is going to work for
| L. G Roundy.
/ Blanche Burns is tending store for
| her sister, Mrs. Carl Howe, who is in
the hospital i'll.
Jesse Parent has bought the Bar
ton laundry and moved his family
there last week.
Mrs A. S. Taft is much better and
Mrs. Marian, who cared for her, has
returned to Sutton.
Mrs. E. ]. Smith and two children of
Wolcott have been visiting relatives
and friends in town.
Mrs. H. S.Walter and daughter Mar
ian visited her sister, Mrs. Henry
Holton, at Lyndon Thursday.
Professor and Mrs. E. E. Orcutt of
WoodsviIle. N. H.. spent the latter
part of last week at w. w. Goes.
Mrs. H. W. Cobleigh is visiting
friends in Boston. Mrs. Clara Gray
is keeping house for her during her
absence.
w. j. Washburn entertained the o.
E. S., Thursday at his sugar camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn have also in
vited several other parties.
Mess. Wakefield, Stuat, Dwinell,
Hill, Stickney, and Wentworth, of
Cushing academy, Ashburham, Mass,
were the guests of Clarence Densmore
on Wednesday, of last week. The
vouncy mon snpnt tho offorpooy IN II
L. Bishob's sugar camp and seemed
to have thoroughly god time.
The many friends of Percy Hall
will be very sorry to learn that he
has had shock. He has been at
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

years old and had been very active up
to the time of her accident in the
winter. Her life has been very useful
and she will be much missed.
Resolutions passed by Glover
grange on the death of Mrs. Lennie
(Beach) Merriam.
Whereas: The great and supreme
Ruler OF the universe, has, in His in
finite wisdom, removed from among
US our beloved and esteemed sister,
Lennie (Beach) Merriam, it seems
befitting that we record our appreci-
alton of her. Therefore:
Resolved: That the removal of
such life from among US leaves a
vacancy that will be deeply realized
by all the members of this order and
the community in general.
Resolved: That by this means we
express our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved husband and parents, and
the hope that they may receive
| strength and comfort from the divine
Master who doeth all things we'll.
Resolved: That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of this order, a copy printed in
the Orleans County Monitor and a copy
forwarded to the bereaved family.
Nettie Smith,
Emile E. Hastings,
Nettfe NJ. Phillips.
Committee on resolutions.
Glover grange. March "a, 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cook are enter
tanning their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Nye from Bradford.
Sugar parties are very plenty
Among those to entertain large crowds
at their sugar camps are VIM. Gamer
on, David Gilmour. Allen Tichurst
and E. C. Baker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
WEST CLOVER.

Miss Cobb of Burlington is guest
R w. Buchanan's.
Miss Dunbar has been the guest of
her friend. Mrs. Addie Scott.
r. C. Stevens is quite sick. Miss
May Norton is caring for him.
Miss Grace Vance is Central girl
during Miss Simpsons absence.
Lois Magoon recently spent num-
Der of days with her cousin. Bernice
King.
Mrs. e. Elliott of Barton has been
visiting at M. H. Lewis also at Fred
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dwinell from
Orleans were at w. M. Cameron s
last week.
Alice Magoon is helping at o. S.
Miles and Jennie Magoon is at Cha
pin Leonard's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
AGENTS WANTED

In Orleans county, to write irsur-
ance on the monthly plan, for leli-
ables ock company Incorporated I'M
erthe laws of Vermont. Why not W. lte
Insurance for home company. We
write accident and sickness insurance
We have grand selling contract d
pay 6 od commission for good agen 8.
none others need apply. Giving lie
frences, address,
FarVieW Casually Co..
BARRE, VERMONT
or F. L. Place, Mgr, Barre, Vt.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Arbp. Ireland and Methodist
Bishop In Hot Wrangle

ST. PAUL, April 6.-Following the
publication of a statement lrotn
Archbishop ireland regarding the
Rooseyelt-Vatican incident, Bishop
Robert Mcintyre, of the southern
Minnesota conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who is visiting
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, last night
telegraphed the following To the
Pioneer Press:
"A telegram from my own city
shows that Archbishop Ireland has
again attacked the Methodist Episco-
pal church and dragged II into the
Roosevelt episode in Rome, when II
had no part or share in the matter.
He calls my people vile, dishonest
and calumnious. | bore the Fair'
banks SANDER from him without reply
but my patience is now exhausted.
Il hereby brand John Ireland a
double tongued falsifer of Gods peo|
pie, cowardly accuser of men better
than himself who are Offering Italians
the free grace of God without any
terms of priestly monopoly.
Il also challenge him 10 debate the
question in American fashion in the
open forum, when | reach st. Paul
have great Christian love for the
Roman Catholic people, but the papal
machine has blood-red record that
stains centuries of history.
ireland seems TO fear Methodism
and with good reason: FOR 1t stands
for justice. liberty. open-minded broth
erlness and equal gospel privileges
10 all
Archbishop Ireland, when shown the
statement Of Bishop Mcintyre, prepar-
ed statement which said, in part:
THE message received from Bishop
Mcintyre is beneath my notice. He
need not trouble himself about a de-
bate with me on his arrival in ST.
Paul. stand upright before men
who deal in facts, run away from
mudslingers.
From what | know of Bishop Nc
Tntyre and what | have long known
of Methodist methods in Rome, | am
ready 10 say that he would be at home
preaching in the Methodist hall on
Via Nazionale. or editing the Meth
odist Roman organ. the Evangelista,
and it's recognized ally. the Asino,