davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
NOTICE

The T wn Office RS of the town Of Barton
will meet at the Town Clerks Office in the
VILLAGE If Barton, Monday, February 7th, t.
adjust aod settle all acco Ints against lid
oSr. The Audit, will meet Tuesday, teb-
ruary 9Th, the Civ B ard, Wednesday, Feb
ruaTy eth.
6nng in your accounts early 80 as to
Co use no delay.
.. II. MossMAN ! Se,ec man
]. G. TURNBULL{ of
GEO. f. REED Town OF ar on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
AUCTION
1 will sell at Public Auction
Saturday, January 29th, Next

at O'Clock D. N. at the residence Cf the late
NJ. C. Jameson in Irasburg
the following: The residence Of the late Mrs.
NJ g. Jameson, consisting of house, ell part
and wcodshed, with barn and one-h half acre OF
land. aud one OF the best locations in the viii
lage.
Personal properly will be sold at the same
time, consisting in part of one bureau, three
bed steads, two Lice goose feather beds six
goose feather pillows and a quaint ty of OF her
bedding 26 kitchen chairs six care seated
chairs, three rocking chairs. one Office chair,
three hard WOO tables. one center table, one
sofa one rocker. three mirrors, two old-lash-
toned clocks, two cal pets, foNr rugs, four
light stands. one kitchen stove one parlol
stove and a quantity OF pipe, one brass title
and lot of dishes; kitchen utensils too nu-
merous t. mention. Terms cash.
F NJ SEARS, administrator
NJ. NJ. TAPLIN Aucti Jneer q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
A Travelling Salesman

H. F. Beers, GIT, 7th Ave-, Peoria, H.,
writes, II have been troubled for some time
with kidney trouble, SO severely at times
c. uld scarcely carry my grips. After us
ing one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills /
have been entirely relieved, and chez fully
recommend them to ALL" Foley's Kidney
Pills are healing and antiseptic and will
restore health and strength. Sold by all
druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
Earthquake lars Maine

Portland, Me-, Jan. 24.-An earth
quake shock, central at Windham
Center and radiating to other nearby
places, made itself felt Saturday
night. 1t was of three seconds dura-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF BARTON.
Continued from astwe Elk.
CHAPTER XII.


assembly 1902 Oa and M Joseph Owen in 1906
than Allyn 1885, Joseph Leland in 1912 smuel Works. in 1873 and IA
the Barton polls PA acres of land houses
oxen II thyar steers 40 horses wo-year
polls SO
heyar steers Is twoyeads 10 horses woear-od
colts. oneyear.od colt-$1857.
List oxen go
List for improved land 3O 10 houses % 60
cows three yearods 49, t"oyard 81 horses 3d. twoyed colts
81 improved three
year 168 two yeods A. horses Co. woyearold colts houses a.
l cock-amount S37 $500.
organization
the Barton by Mr. May and has been taken verbatim
but theres will
the Paul parties
naval
Ira Allen soldier brother the renowned Ethan Allen were
two other distinguished fighters the charter parties of the town.
Ans prominent
Barton and that COL Barton perpetua
name carefully scratched out the word Providence in the petition for
grant and inserted his certain that the original
asked for land Providence that later
E' elapsed between the grant ana the issuing OF the
to Barton and granted Barton but whether by Col own
might be Coz Barto the fact that w Jonathan AL
Ign who held
they first thought calling township Providence found
petitioners
yn residents of Providence R. although known Col Bar
ton the charter member who resided While
was MADE on october ~ t was eight years. on October ~ 1882 be-
fore charter and eight before the
given
prietOrs called BratbOro voted
be
and was also collector of the one pound 10 shing
cash levied ropeor right defray the of the
allotment William Chamberlain and
cepted by the ppo October 49, 1891 The first sale of land
49, 1871 months after the the and aot
ment
1894 1885, authorities differ by Asa Kmbal and COL VIM Barton
crude one room log this was the first settlement the
first land cleared first
that few and planted the outlet
turned The potatoes protected by the leaves and and
reaching Barton for temporary stay the spring found the pOta
toes useful for their
from their neighb but other
little than pushed and impossible All
supplies had brought Sheffield
their shoulders Upon winter Hicks failed him
and he his family WheeOc Eddy equal
occasion with his wife and family baved through the winter
kept open from Wheeock Derby there was seldom
scarcely realize the hhps
the s t1 do wen e sutton A' before
years David
PIsbury Lord Solo
mon Wadham Jonathan Robinson and Lemuel sturtevant
March b 19 Joel Benton moved his family
his family Ellis Cobb
came Barton June 1903 this the smallpox
were pestouses There but
from this disorder child of Bget from
Glover.
Ellis a fulngmil for dressing cloth in 1sos
Joseph Owen still for
Lemuel Sturtevan opened of
s. only short time
quilting invited all the women in
four Barton Bloomington Irasbugh attended
e but from each
r oe"A
Oct 1906. raising
of the
frame killing instantly while not so much
as breaking the skin He had drawing
when the Hejumped the plate
face damned into
$500
G The first settlers had % I Lyndon s St
e mostly their - 'e sAo
Eddy
transport supplies
KETTLE half bushe
he dnoke his ncau4ho
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
Simple Remedy for LaCrippe

LaGrlppe coughs are dangerous, MS they
frequently develop into Pneumonia. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar not only stops the
cough, but heals and strengthens the luz gs
so that no serious results need be feared.
fhe rDuine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
fairs no harmful drugs and Is in yellow
p ckage. Sold by ali drugg Sts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
This Rood may be ot tained of

A. D. Thurber, Coventry
A. A. Webster, South Albany
George c. Curtis, Lowell
E. w. Barron Co., Barton
Chas. D. Moulton, East Charleston
Taylor & Burton, Derby
S. L. Blake, Morgan Center
Griffin & Simpson, Sheffield
Twombly & Cotton, Orleans
L. W. Merriam, Glover
Caswell & O'Royrle, Derby Line
We want agents in every village
where our Poultry Food is not sold.
If it is not on sale in your village we
will send yor, freight prepaid, 1875
pound sack tor $500 or a 60-pound
sack for $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26

NOTEA limited each issue of the Monitor containing this
e n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26

m Hamilton Childs Works of 1888 with corrections an
Additions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

EeII md Be'sen; Harmon snl Bliss; Umpires- -O'Day and Brennap, Called seventh. rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

Zion Connection. The principal ad- dress will be delivered by Prof. Jas. W. Eicholleorger, the principal of the school.
 Other addresses will be made by local men and women of promin- hence. The music promises to be a feature. Today's session will be the close of very successful District conference which has bee;. in pro- gress throughout the week. Many helpful and practical discussions have taken the time of the confer ence, special time having been given the women for convention of the w. H. and F. M. Society. Rev. Dennis $. Blackwell is the presiding officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

White Mountain Ice Cream Freez. CTS are SO we'll known and so satis. factory it is a wonder anyone would buy "just as good.'' Arctics made by same factory are cheaper. We have both.-Fox Bros. Hardware Co.
 Captain Will Jacks and John &. Julian had an exciting chase with a large wolf yesterday morning about 10 miles south of the city after which the animal was killed. The wolf was four feet and six inches in length and twenty-six inches in heighth. The chase was carried on by the hunters for about ten miles, when the wolf was overtaken by the hounds and was killed.
 -Up-to-date face and scalp mas sage. manicuring, shampooing and all the latest styles in hair dressing. Electric treatment for headache. neuralgia and rheumatism special ty. Home and residence work sol- icited. Call 656 or 1877. Mrs. l.. D. Lifts, residence COP West 5th.
 g 15 I'm.
 Il. s. Walker of Tyler, Texas, J. W. Chesire, of Corsicana, Texas, and w. R. Commander and W. c. Rosburg of Commerce, Texas, were in the city Friday in consultation with J. W. Maxwell and F. H. Britton, two off |cials of the Cotton Belt, who were in the city. The visitors represented the lBrotherhood of Railway Trainman, and came as grievance committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
. ,etterS of adminiStrat

Letters of administration were yesterday issued by Judge Gould to Mrs. Minnie Eilbott, administrative of the estate of her late husband, Leon Eilbott, of Altheimer
 Stove time is at hand. Let us show you our "2Ot hCentury Laurel Heater,' or a nice Laurel Base Burner" Heaters from $1.00 to $50.0C at Observation-Disclosures Hardware Co. TWO TRAVELLING SALESMEN
 wanted to sell cigars and soft
 drinks to country stores in Arkan'
 sas. $5OO0 weekly and expenses
 We pay the freight. Atlanta Spe'
 cialty Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
 king Ritchie. a machinist at the Cotton Belt shops, received a painful injury while at work Friday. A splin- ter of steel flew into his eye. He was taken to the Cotton Belt hosp;- tai yesterday afternoon, at Texarkana It is feared that he will lose the sight of his eye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
spe a~& LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
 As1Ve . S - .* .
 sA%++ +*+ sf '

Visit Ryland's Queensware Co.,, today and receive free souvenir.
 Miss Olivia Alexander was report ed quite sick yesterday.
 -BORN-A son to MT. and Mrs Will Elinor, Saturday morning.
 -P. M Bridges was confined at home yesterday, s1shering with rheu- snatism.
 Willis Woodliff, one of the Graph ic's popular carriers, was quite sick yesterday.
 Mrs. Max Eisenkramer is still confined to her bed, where she has been for several days. suffering with malaria.
 We keep good stock of Gasoline Coal Oil and Alcohol stoves. They are the things to cook on in hot weather.-Fox Bros. Hdwe. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys tn Dandruff Germ and Prevents
 R8ldnpSS

Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things, are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing it free of dandruff, but not one preparation of the general run cures dandruff and falling hair. It is necessary to kill that germ, to be permanently cured of dandruff, and to stop falling hair Newbro's Herpicide will positively destroy that germ, so that there can be no more dandruff, and so that the hair will grow luxuriantly. Destroy the casue, and you will remove the effect Sold by leading druggist s. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Bedell's Pharmacy, special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
MOON THEATER

The family theater of the South will open Monday, Sept. 26, at 2 p. m., with vaudeville, pictures and music.
 Paul Ferrandou in Spot Light Ballad.
 Matinee Daily at ? p. m.
 2 Shows Nightly 7:30 and 9:15.
 All new acts and pictures Monday and Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
F . | BASEBALL : | .
 | < ++*++ ++ 1 l. < :
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boyd, Nelson and Killifer; Johnscn Reisling and Ainsmith. Umpires- Egan and Connolly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
NOTICE.

The members of Jefferson Lodge No. PA I. O. O. F. and all other Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the lodge room, Sixth avenue and Main street on Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, James Potter.
 J. o. CRANE, \. G. 4 P. c. CHESTNUT, Sec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

from that body to adjust some differ enees. The party left on the return
 trip yesterday.
 FARM FOR SALE-1n north Texas Good black land, good house. fine water in healthy country, in richest
 county in Texas, five miles south of . Sherman. Will sell at bargain if ,, sold at once, terms to suit. Apply to Thos. Smith, office 401 1-2 Main street. 98 15t. County and Probate Clerk J. H. Shelby yesterday announced that when his new term of office begins, i! l.. T. Sallee, former county assessor, would be one of his deputies, succeed ing A. NJ. Barrow Jr., who goes into the circuit clerks office under G. D. Lytle, the new circuit clerk. Mir. Barrow was formerly in the circuit clerks office and is familiar with the duties there. MT. Sallee vas also a former deputy in the county clerks Many ladies attended the demon- stration of the Spengler Cooker at Ryland' Queensware store yesterday, and were very much pleased with the useful article. Free souvenirs are giv- en to each lady who calls at the store. and the entire outfit including the cooker is proving to be a great
 attraction. Walter Loomis, of Lit tie Rock, who is demonstrating the Spengler Cooker at Ryland's Queens
 ware Company, is brother of Mrs.
 Walter McAdams of this city.
 Beginning Monday. September 26, the arrangements of the Orpheo thea ter will offer the Four Great Gates, said to be one of the best musical and singing acts on the road. This act promises to be real treat for the music loving people of the city Miss Irene Resh, an exceptionally clever singer, will render illustrated songs. Another feature will be the full or chestra directed by Charles Seibert, an expert orchestra leader direct from tn Columbia at St. Louis.
 The charge, of assault with in- tent to kill against Jim Meals, the chief clerk in the office of Assist ant Superintendent Elmer Richards at the Cotton Belt shops, was dis missed in Magistrate Frazier's court yesterday Meals fired one shot at a brakeman named Donaldson, when the latter tried to attack him in Mr
 Richards office at the shops several days ago. Conductor Oats, of the Cotton Belt service, who witnessed the affair. testified that Meals had
 to shoot to protect himself and Mir. Richards said that Meals acted un- der his instructions when he shifted Donaldson from one train to another.
 which Donaldson objected to. At torney H. K. Toney represented
 Meals at the preliminary hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
4s Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept. 5, lsltsE Consc .idated Casualty Company 03 Arkansas.
 Pine R1uff. Ark.


 Arkansas.
 Pine Bluff, Ark. entlemen:-I hereby acknowlede rec sipt of your check No. 16o1, a1 tht Bank of Pine Bluff of this 09' fo $1O0.00 being the full amount s:cident policy, No. 11267 carried Aa ny husband (Sam Davis) who NJ killed while at work for the Sss!sd ( Austin Lumber Company at tn camps while loading logs. one which slipped and rolled over ca1sing his death few hours t1s after.
 I also wish to thank you and company for your promptness settling this claim as l was full within fifteen days after K husbands death. Wishing yo your company success, l rema@
 Yours truly xs}4
 sALLIE DAy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

tate offerings that are geniune bar. gains. Now is the time to buy and # you want to put your money where it will grow, you will never have q better opportunity. If you ever ey- pect to build your home, here is pre- scented several choice sites for resi-. dences, and the prices are lower than
 you will ever be able to buy at again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

+ + i. 1. 4 + + ' < t < | ++++
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
NEGRO EDUCATOR
 TO SPEAK TO-DAY

This afternoon at o'clock a mon- ster platform meeting will he held at the A. M. E. Zion church on Cher ry street, in the interest of Walters Institute, an institution being locat- ed Warren, Ark. by the A. M. E..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
ORPHEO THEATRE
 Week of Sept. 26

The Four Great Gates Miss Irene Rish, singing illustrated songs.
 Chas Seibert and full or tcheStra.
 5000 feet Moving Pic lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
NEW ARRIVALS.

NEW ARRIVALS. FRESH GRITS WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR ROLLED OATS PERFORATED FRUITS Full line of Fresh Meats in Market THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
NOTES.

R W Burnle, barristsr OF the Middle
temple since 1875, very successful in erlmi-
nal practice, q notable OF the Old Bailey,
has turned his back on the law, and is so.
Ing TO take holy orders In the Church 81
England.
The late Rev. DR.. William N. Johnssa
Of Cohoes. y. Y, inserted in his will a
Pr.shStsra ,Vsu srS 4 Sfrar,to0 a. tbs
immediate burning OF all his manuscript
sermons.
Rabbi Joshua sslsel, the leader Of the
Polish Hebrew Church Of America, over
p-ronouncing the funeral GRAFTON over the
body OF HIS boyhood friend, Abraham J.
Lewis Of Bayonne, n. J.
FOR a term Of three years the Very Rev.
DR.. z. Gregory Fitzgerald, professor OF
scripture and moral theology IN the Do
minican seminary at Washington, has been
S Sslsf's snd PFi ps.t 81 OF Of E stl Vine sftrs FsrT S0gs
church in New York
Mrs. Mary Bruen. mother Of the Rev. J..
de Hart Bruen, pastor q the FIRST Pres,
oyterian church OF Belvidere. n j. .
Of his life IN teaching Sunday school At
present she has charge OF a Bible class in
her sons church.
George II. COrfield, one OF the best known
Sunday school workers in New jersey, died
Of heart disease in Jersey City At the age
Of g.. He began TO attend Sunday school In
l. l., as a boy OF S and seldom missed a
session either as a pupil or a teacher until
he suffered a physical breakdown last
year.
Bishop Anderson Of Chicago knows OF
forty hamlets In the Egypt end Of hi
nQis, where the folks don't 80 TO church
and have no church 20 60 70, Yet they
Mohammedan WoTshlps daily and never
drinks; these so-called Christians drink
daily and never worship"
Notice has been received BY the Central
conferences OF rabbits OF the United States
that Claude G. Montefiore. founder OF the
Religious Union OF London, will make his
first visit 20 the United states next June.
He - the author Of many religious works.
. lecturer Of ability, and came prominently
before the public recently by hie advocacy
Of a new form Of religion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

are the materials most in use for evening
own
Nearly all the dinner gowns Of the season
have tunics.
a recent display was OF black .charmeuse,
literally covered with Q sparkling over
gown Of beads in different tones.
The combination OF bright blue and
black is one frequently seen. the vlyiq
at the whlm or TO suit the complexion OF
the wearer.
For the spring motoring trip a dust coat
Of mercerIzed cotton is a splendid invest
ment. and an inexpensive one as we'll.
These coats come In drab and cream
color.
Hats with crowns buried in a mass Of
flowers and very broad brims Of straw
are even more popular than the all-floWer
oQues which are 80 spring-liEe and be-
coming,
There is a new French grass used as a
hat trimming which can only be described
as resembling feathers, II comes in all
sorts OF colorings 70 correspond with the
tone Of the hat,
Gauze roses are the latest millinery con-
ceit. The flowers are rather small and
most OF them are pink, the gauze giving
a particularly soft color effect The petals
have raw edges and sometimes are ever
so slightly frayed out
Alternate rows OF lace n tueking Is
too old an arrangement 10 be completely
dropped, and now that tTanspareneies are
80 much in vogue this combination Of
lace and tuck is dainty and Elective over
a delieately tainted lining All Sorts Of
diagonal settings work out well with these
stripes OF lace and tuekB, and although
they are BY no means new they are al
way pretty.
One designer will tell you that all hats
are turned up directly In the middle Of
the front; another that they must turn
up EQuarely in the back, q third that a
sharp upward turn at the side Is essen
tial: a fourth that the bTOad-brimmed
sailor rolling up All the WAY around IA
Among ths lot Il is safe 20 predict that
somewhere and somehow the mOdsh hat
will flare up instead Of dropping down
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

shows that she a s4 cases TO deal
A memorial fountain is TO be erected in
Sew York 70 the memory OF @Jesephtne
Municipal league, the league being inter-
ested in 1t having accepted the design for
the foundation. II will be erected in Cor
leaTs Hook park.
clerk appointed in Gloucester, Mass, under
q new ordinance. She has been employed
In the office Of the city clerk for more than
twenty-five years, and her recent appoint
ment was in recognition Of long and faith
full services and for the best interest Of
the office"
Miss Amy F. Ching of china has just
entered Wellesley college and is goinK
through a course that will equip her to
become q teacher in her native land. Her
friends point to her a. a self-mads girl
course in the Normal school Of Honolulu.
Tor which she prepared herself While
earning her own living IN her native land.
Miss Bessie A, DwyeE who is at pres
wan one Of the first women appointed 70
a place in the congressional library IN
Miss DSyers efficiency other women were
appointed TO responsible posts In the con-
gressional library and later she was sent
ing libraries in the Philippine Islands. She
- 3 graduate OF the Woman's Law school
OF Washington.
During the Lenten season a number Of
Washington women, interested in the News
boys Home an dOther charitable institu-
tons, have had the proceeds from a skat-
Ing rink, run under their management, and
have found II q very profitable way OF
adding 70 their charity money. The rink
y pauoniEed during this season only by
those who ave tickets obtained from the
skating club and ladies serve tea
Miss Anna Barber, a native OF Colorado
Springs, has ben selected to make the plans
for the installation OF a modern heating
system In the palace OF the sultan OF
Turkey. For several years Miss Barber
has ben connected with a London firm en-
gagged In the manufacture Of heating sp-
paratus soon after taking her degree a.
attention 70 the science OF heating large
buildings. The task now before her Il diff,
tricate In It's arrangement. CONTAINING sew.
eral hundred halls and apartmentA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

a story Of the Central and Southern Pa
eifie railways. There is another Install
ment Of Commander Pearys narrative Of
the discovery Of the north pole and an
article by John L. Mathews on Adding
Three States TO the Union
In the American Magazine for April, Jane
Adams, the founder OF Hull House IN
Chicago, the most extensive and important
social settlement in the United States. be-
gins her life story. other features in this
issue are The Impending Roosevelt, by
Rly stAnnard Baker, and The Spring
Training" by Hugh 5. Fullerton, the noted
base ball expert, The fiction is contributed
by Lincoln Coleord. Barton Wood Curris,
Harris Dickson and others.
The worid Today for April contains q
paper by Ernest d. Burton on "Educa-
ton. Old and New. in hin and an ar
ticle by Samuel A. Harper on Industrial
Reform In Illinois" Among other articles
are: Texas: Her Past Present and Flu
ture." by Norman Kittrell; Washington,
an American Versailles. 70 by Walden FaW-
oett: The Traction Situation in Chicago"
by Charles A. Livingston, and The Freight
Wal in the West, by Harold Lane
The Columbian magazine for April opens
with a statement - to the recent and
pending changes in the Navy department,
An article on The Corner in Food" shows
the prolonged effects OF cold storage.
There 10 q very readable article on "oper-
attic Actors" two serials, a number OF
bright short stories and some good poetry,
MeOiure's for April shows Some Mod
srn Ideas on Food" by Burton ]. Hen
driek; "Prevsntable Of Blindness" by
Marion Hamilton Carter; "Folies in Crmi-
nal Procedure" by Charles Z. BAewer, ana
what Whisky Ia" BY H. Parker Willis.
Among the short stories are The Purple
storkihH.T BY Edwin Salisbury Field