davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
Commissioners Notice
Estate Of Julia 4. Holbrook

The unders gned. having been appointed
nv the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
tfict of Orleans. Commissioners, to receive,
examine and adjust e claims and dema ids
of all persons against the estate OF Julia
A. Holhrook, late of Barton in said District,
deceased, and all Claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we sill meet
for the purpose aforesaid. st the flee Of
Harry Dickens in the village of Orle cans
10 said District,o the 18th day of December
aud goth day Of April next, f,om 2
o'clock D. m, until O'Clock p m. each of said
dsvs and that six months from the 29th day
of October A. D. 1910, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to US for examination and allowance
Dated at Barton VT, this 18th day of
j November, A. D., 1910.
HARRY DICKENS,
F. G. B GOWN,
1913 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
Farm for Sale

On account of poor health, I will sell my
fam, known as the e l. Husa fam, situated
tw and ont-half miles from Visit Charlie ton
village and seven and Cne-half miles rom Or
leans.
Said farm is supposed TO contain 156 acres.
well feccad and suitably div I'd ioto till age
and pasture. TiiIag- nearly al level = III
machine IN wing. viii keep 20 to 25 CO IS
aad team Sugar pl2c of 1910 trees s. buck
s, evdp '"atOr. iroa arch, sugArin 5-Cff rig,
galv4n1ze J - rage tank, ea'ly new.
~bty Of Wool aud lumber f." IN use.
Good set Of bulldogs. H)use 26x3!, with eli
20X3O, containing ~ rooms and U3ree large
closets, p we flushed Good cellar with
cement cistern.
n 40z75 with basement unde~ TIE same.
Addition 10 stable 1890, making s5abe IS feet
long. twenty seven Iie-ups f.r cat l. and
PKG vii L ha 5ement. ais0 4 goo Fenh0us .
Grenary AXIS Ru0uink water IL b rnysr.t.
\ pie orchard and small fruit. K. F. y.
aud telephone. Q esa gathered Ct doOr.
\ ar peis hbors, On good road, one mile to
schoO'.
Would sell farm, sugar tools ard sugar
wood for $500
cn-- half can lss 0u mortgage
TIE buildings couiau'5 be built for less
than $1,000.
Would sen pc sonaI property with farm ii
desired.
J. II. CRAWFORD,
r. F. D. Mo. West Charleston, VT.
\ VI, 1910 1913
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
FOB SAL,Ei
y Y. 7, 1910 1913

892-ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ACRES located on nice carria ge road,
two miles from pretty village, stores,
churches, creamery, shops, etc. Til
lage is smooth and free from stones,
part Of it is heavy soil and part light
loan, excellent corn land. Sugar Or
chard of 1000 trees, camp 100 rods
from the farm buildings, equipped
with 1000 buckets, iron arch and evap-
orator and other sugar making equip
ment. There 10 a large quantity of
WOOD and mixed timber on this farm
only one mile from mill. Abundance
and variety of fruit. New modern
stock barn with high drive, has base
ment and two silos and is arranged
for "a cows and FIVE horses. Tmple-
ment barn 20z20 and hen house. Six
room dwelling house with good cell
lar,split granite uuderpinning, spring
water runs &c house and barn, near
several other farm homes, one half
mile from schoolgirl. f. d. and teie-
phone. This farm was listed with us
at $4,000 but executor of the estat
says sell it at once for $500. With a
little good farming, fixing and paint
ing this farm will bring $4,000. Don't
farm and then come around with the
old chestnut, II wish | had known
about it " We are bound to sell it
within 80 days.
891-TWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM
on main road six miles from railroad,
two miles from village, store, church,
etc, one mile to school, the land is suit
ably divided into tillage, pasture and
woodland, the latter comprises about
rs acres with large quantity of wood
and quite lot of timber. Apple or
chard of rs trees. Dark loan soil that
produces large crops, work done by
machinery. Two 30x40 foot barns
with cellars, stable arranged for 25
head of stock, sheep barn 80 feet long.
Eight room dwelling house with cellar
and piazza, rooms are we'll arranged,
some of them have hard wood h)ors,
storm windows, spring water runs a.
house and barn, near neighbors and
commands a fine view, good road
summer and winter. Telephone and
4. F. D. Farm is keeping 20 head OF
cattle and 20 sheep. Good set Of
! farmiUg tools. PIice of whole outfit
only $4,000. Owner might consider
exchange for moderate priced viii
lage home or a small farm.
I SALES.
i Our sales this fall are very satisfac
tory. We are dropping them OF every
week. A man who has visited sever
al agencies in the state says we have
/ the best bargains of any.
CATALOGUE FREE.
KING g. NELSON GO
Barton. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
LOWELL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
Miss Mae Rounsaville returned to
Hudson, N. H., Friday, having spent
several weeks in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles of Newport Cen
ter are the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sanboru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stickney of Newport
Center were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Curtis Thursday Mrs. Floyd Miller
of Troy also visited there.
C. J. Ferguson of Burlington super
intendent of the Vermont anti-saloon
league gave lecture Sunday evening
at the Congregational church to full
house and was very interesting
speaker.
The C. E. society will give a MILL
merry social at the church Friday even
ing. Ladies are requested to bring
untrimmed hats and trimming also
cake. Free entertainment. Every
one is invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16

The remains of Mrs. Aaron Tillot-
son were brought here Tuesday from
her home in Cambridge. Services
were held in the ME-. church, Rev.
Bromley officiating. The burial was
beside her late husband. Aaron Til
lotson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
A Household Medicine.

To be really valuable must show equally
good results from each mem Der OF the
family using 1t. Foley's Honey and Tar
does idst this. WheI Der for children or
grown persons Foley's Honey and Tar is
best and safest for all coughs and colds.
F. d. Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
SIDEWALK ON NORTH MAG
 DONALD STREET.

The work on the cement sidewalk to he constructed on the north side nf Macdonald street from Main to the intersection nf North Second street was commenced yesterday. Sand and gravel for the mixing of the cement on the block south of First street has been on the ground several days Crossings. both at the alley north ui the Chandler building. and at the street intersection of North First street will be put in hy the city With the completion of this section of cement sidewalk. il is possible that work on similar sidewalks will be be- gun in other portions of the town at an early date and the contractors who have the work in charge. have been soliciting property owners re- siding on all the principal streets, and find by far the larger portion of these willing to stand their share of the expense of such improvement.
 This is one feature which has here tofore received little attention. and which. when completed will greatly add to the beauty of the town and comfort ot the residents here.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
GOVERNOR MARSHAL
 VISITOR IN TEMPE
Spent Yesterday Forenoon Here and Visited Both the Normal and
 High Schools.

Tempe was honOred yesterday by the presence of a distinguished visitor in the person of Governor Thomas Marshall of Indiana. who with his wife is stopping with relatives at Scottsdale. MT and Mrs. Marshall. ac- cumpanied by Mir and Mrs kimsey. called on the Scudders yesterday fore noon and the governor was easily per suaded to look over the various de partments of the high school While he was in the building he was further persuaded to speak to the student body. This he cheerfully did to the extent of about twenty-five ninutes and the address was most pleasing interesting and educational one Coy ernor Marshall is speaker of no mean ability. and his remarks were given the closest attention
 Following his visit to the high school the governor accompanied Supcrin- tendent Scudder to The Normal. where he spent short time visiting the diff ferent departments nf that institution He expressed himself as being more than surprised at the educational ad- 'tntages Tempe offered and was pleased and delighted with the town itself He remarked that had he had any idea there was as much to Temp" as he found there was. he would have arranged to give more time to his vis- it As il was he had planned to make a visit to the reservation yesterday and consequently the party was "biig ed to leave Tempe shortly after noon.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

l.. R. Gibbons was the recipient last evening of most delightful farewell surprise party, which was in the na- ture of a farewell The different Sunday school superintendents Of Maricopa stake were the originators of the affair. which took place at the Center street.
 A large number of Mir. Gibbons friends were present and most pleasant social evening was spent. Music and recitatiOns as well as inn prOmptu talks comprised the enter tanment and were enjoyed, and later on delicious refreshments. which the surpriserS had prepared and brought with them. were served Before talk ing their departure the guests pre- scented their host with elegantly bound editions Of the Bible. the Book nf Mormon. Doctrine of the Covenant $. the Pearl of Great Price, and ATti- cl-s of Faith. these all being in vest pocket size. and comprised fnur beau tiul volumes. Upon the pres-nta ton of these MT. Gibbons responded with neat speech of appreciation and assured the donerS that their gifts gave him great pleasure, and that he thoroughly valued tue friend ship and esteem which prompted their giving them.
 W. Aird Macd"uald. who served in the position nf assistant under Mir. Gibbons superintendcncy of the Sab bath school. was given beauIifnl picture in gilt framing
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
UNCLE JOSH PERKINS.

The richly prolific rural comedy
 drama. Uncle Josh Perkins,. is down
 for return visit to Mesa on Tues day. March s. The play of which .'Uncle Josh" is the central figure,
 possesses merit Of the real sort and at times is roundly meiodramatic and
 strenuous. and teaches al good. whole
 some lesson all the way through the four acts The atmosphere of both farm and city life saturates the play. connected by pretty tinge Of TO-
 nance. coupled with brusque mascu- line sympathy and natural country attractiVeneSs It's primitivenesS is of the fields and is as free from impurity as the crystal springs. while the characters used to typify the city folks are far removed from the ones usually worked in by the dramatist to bolster up melodrama The char acter of Uncle Josh" is one that the auditor never grows weary Of. in it's repetition: il is full of ruggedness. honesty and sincerity and at times quite picturesque. combined with that native Yankee ShrewdnesS and sim Dlicity, so characteristic of the New England farmer Uncle Josh will con tinue to live and amnse long after some of the later day stage char acters have been forgotten. The play has been given complete new scenic for coming. tour and many novelties in the way of stage mech aniSm and light affects are brought into reuuisiti"n. High -classed and high priced spec.aliics. by artists en- gaPed especially for their fitness to. fnrnish> numbers which harmonize with the play. are introduced from time to time through the various acts. Taken all in all. it can safely be said that the visit "f "tncl" Josh Perkins" to this plac" will be taken full advantage of by our play goers and q bumper hous" will doubt less greet him and his clever band of entertainers. Seats are "n sale al Crescent drug store.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
NORMAL GRADUATES
 GIVEN RECOGNITION DIPLOMAS ACCEPTED IN STATE OF WASHINGTON. They May Hereafter Teach There Without Examination. the Diploma Being the Only Certificate
 Required.

President Matthews of the normal more than gratifying to him and will he likewise so tO the people of the ter ritOry at large The context of tn" letter is that from now on graduates Of the Tempe normal school will be ad mitted [" teach in the state of Wash ington. the diploma issued by the Tempe school being the only certificate required Several other states in the Union have taken similar action with in the past few years. and the Tempe normal k fast becoming recognized as one of the leading educational institu lions in the southwest.
 The letter best explains itself and k given herewith:
 Bellingham. Wash, Feb. 2i, 1910. President A. J. Matthews. Tempe. AriZ.
 My dear MT. Matthews-We have just returned from T meeting of the state board of education. where we had the pleasure of voting favorably on the acceptance of your diplomas as certi- ficates tO teach in the state of Wash ington. We took occasion more than year ago to look over your catalogue carefully. and made some little investi SatiOn of your work, and as a result Of that effort we were glad tO speak good word for you before our state board Your school was given full recognition on the same basis as other high grade state normal schools. and while we do not want to deprive Ari-
 A. n -s-.N ing blood sometimes is a good thing. and we trust that a few of your people will stray up this way
 Cordially yours,
 ,Signed) F. T. MATHES. Principal. Member of the Accrediting Board Of
 the state of Washington
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
VISIT PHOENIX IN
 INTEREST OF CANAL
A Few Figures That Win Prove of
 Value to Southsiders.

Charles Peterson. the new president of the Mesa canal. together with " A. Macdonald and C S Stewart were in Phoenix Tuesday to hear the final decision of Judge Kent on the control and distribution of water in the different canals as regarded what IS termed the regular flow of water in the Salt river Tine decision was printed in pamphlet form and each of the gentlemen received several copies. Some oI thr figures taken from the same will undoubtedly prove Of interest to local water users and a few are herewith given.
 The decision was rendered on a basis of allowing 4S inches of water tu each quarter section of land. and on this basis at the time the Mesa canal was finished in IS1S there were 39 O53 acres in cultivation in the sat River valley. and on the above per ccntdsc this allowed for ll..lG min"- inches in the riNe: and 2325 acres be- ing. under cultivation under the Mesa canal at this time would allow d flow of G91 inches for that year The ta- ble from which these figures are talk en inC!ud" all of canals in operation in the Salt River valley since 1869. But in this article nnls few cam Tarativc figures on th" canals on the southside are given
 For last Wear the figures would be as follows there being I5I."S3 acres under cultivation. and with 4a.325
 inches in the river the allotment for the Mesa with l6.415 acres would be 4943 inches The Consolidated with 2336 acres. 6ss inches: the Utah with ll.l65 acres. 3349 inches and the Highland l37 inches
 For relative figures, were the water iu the river to drop back to 36.329 inches the allotment would be as fol- lows: The Mesa canal water for 14.2S5 acres. 42S5 inches: Utah. 9960 acres. 29SS inches: Consolidated, 12S6 acres. 3S4 inches; Highland. 40 acres. - inches. All of the foregoing fig ,res show the maximum amount of water that will he allowed for the maximum amount "f acres for rel ative number of inches of water in the river at the time. This distribu- ton to be governed by the right of appropriation ;s contained in the re- cent decision made b- Judge Kent. which law will go int" effect the first of next month.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
MOTION PICTURES TO BE
 RESUMED.

Manager Vance of the Auditorium here announces that he will again comence giving q series of motion picture entertainments, accompanied by illustrated songs sometime during the coming week.
 The Vance orchestra will furnish music throughout these entertain ments as well as accompany the it. mstrated songs There well. how eyer, he no vaudeville attractions in connection with the motion picture shows. The pictures have been cured from an eastern circuit and are the newest and of the best that ar" now being used in connection with these entertainments
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURIES.

on Tuesday evening last. Irene. the little four year-old daughter oi Mir and Mrs Isaac Rogers who reside in Lehi. met with painful and serious in- juries while playing in the yard "t her parents home.
 A board upon which the little one had climbed slipped. causing her 10 lose her balance and fall to the ground. breaking the bone in her left arm just above the elbow. and also dislocating the elbow. Medical aid was at once summoned. and the injured member set and dressed. Ow- ing to the complicated nature Of the break it will necessarily be quite a while before the little girl will again have the use of that member. al- though she is doing as well as could be expected.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
MEETING OF w. C. T. U.

The regular monthly meeting of the members of the local w. C. T. L. will take place tomorrow evening at the nome of Mrs. Ada Snowman on North First and Robson streets. Aft- CT the routine business of the So"letv is disposed of the election of officers to preside over the affairs for the coming year will take place. and cs- pecially fir this reason is Il desired that there he q goodly attendance of the members, as well as the friends of the organization. 4 pleasing pro- gram will be rendered and the even ing made pleasant one in general.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
MERCHANTS AGREE
 TO CLOSE AT SIX
The New Order of Things Goes Into
 Effect Next Monday.

Elsewhere in this mornings issue will be found an announcement by the leading business men of Tempe to the effect that on and after next Monday they will close their places of business at D. m. sharp. Heretofore. the clos ing hour has beep somewhat later and has been rather irregular. The busi- ness men were agreed that o'clock was late enough for them to be at their places of business as we'll as their clerks. and it is thought that as soon as the public becomes familiar with the new order. little inconvenience will be caused any one. This agreement re- lates to all nights of the week except Saturday night. On that night as usual the stores will remain open until later hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
BILLIARD HALL FOR EVANS
 SCHOOL.

Contractor l.. F. C. Smith has been awarded the contract for the con strnction of a fine billiard hall at the school at Ranchito BOnito for the use of the students there during their hours of recreation. The strnctur" will he of brick and cement the in terior to he finished in old English having q fireplace eight feet acroSs m one end of the building. The floor space will be 25 feet by 4n. Work will he commenced on the new hall
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
THE WATER BOARD.

The first meeting of the newly ap- pointed officers of the water board was held here on Tuesday evening last. and arrangements were made for the establishment of city or flee for the use and convenience nt patrons and subscribers. also as a place where they may secure informa- tion along this line.
 From this time on. the city will tap the main pipe. which has been done heretofore by Messrs Phelps and Riggs Another one of the changes made by the appointment of the new board. is that all people desiring to secure city water will be requested to make application for such to this board. instead of to the city clerk. as has formerly been the case. The number of water users is increasing constantly. and last month 1.0SS.0OO gallons of water was consumed.
 The members of the new board are J. c. Spangler, chairman, O. =. Stap- ley. director for a two years term and J. J. Frazier. dierctor for the term of one year.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
MEETING OF THE JOLLY
 TWEl WE

Last evening the club here known as the Jolly Twelve held one of its meetings at the hospitable home Of Postmaster and Mrs. w. M. Newell. There was a good attendance of the members present. and cards were in- dulged in as the evenings entertain ment At late hour. daintily pre- pared viands were served by the hostess
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
A CORRECTION.

In the announcement of the Bulls Eye" ball which is to he given by the members of Comapny D. in the Vance the article should have read Saturday evening. March 5th. Every effort is being put by the militia to have the affair one of the best that has been given this season.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
No One Expects It.

Without the use of Sexine Pills a weak or run down person cannot ex- pect to become thoroughly strong. Sevine Pills are the strongest and surest tonic in the world. The price is s1 a box: six boxes 8. with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

Miss Flora Jacobs has been secured by the Methodist church Sunday school and league to do Christian work here during the month of March Miss Jacobs will be on hand next Sunday and speak in the evening specially. The church is looking forward to good re- suits from the meeting A more com plete announcement of the program of work will he announced later
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
TEMPE DEPARTMENT 2: ": y es~(<"
RETURNS FROM DENMARK IS GLAD ID GET BACK
The Sunshine of Arizona Looks Good
 After a Winter There.

Pete Lasscn. who left here last Au- gust for a visit at his former home in Denmark, returned yesterday morn ing He was accompanied by Miss 'hriStianI Petersen. who comes here t" make her h"m" with her brother. S"phus Petersen. Mir IaSscn SayS he IS more than glad tn get back tn the sunshine of Arizona. All the time he WAS away he saW but a couple of
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
I'VE SA DE DERARLMEMT
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS
 IN REGULAR SESSION
Passes Ordinance Regulating Con
 struction Of Sidewalks.

The regular meeting of the town council Was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening. with Counciimen br. R r. Palmer, C. R. Cerney, R N. Stapley. ]. Klrinmfn, Mayor J. II Barnett and Town Clerk \. \. Jones IreSent The reading and approval Of the minutes of the previous meet ine Was f"ilowca by the approval of the folInviu. bills
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

 Struction of sidewalks and street crossings within tine city limits was passed This ordinance provides that in the instance two-thirds Of the residents living on th, same street in the same block shan agree To the laying Of a sidewalk in the front of this premises. the remaining one third of the residents in the bln, k using the same street as frontage. can be compelled to each lay their DOT tinn uf the sidewalk The ordinance further dealt with provisions in the instance such parties refused [" lay the same
 The new WaterWor'zS board was granted the permission |" rent space for their office and the transaction of business in connection with the new water system.
 W. Aird Macdonald was granted a rebate uf S9 on the license for the Mesa opera house for the month of December
 The call for a mass meeting to he held in the Mesa opera house on Saturday. March 9th. for the purpose of considering proposition to lease the northwest quarter of the south park to the school board for the erection Of new schu,- house. wa> granted.
 The proposition that the town pay for the laying Of the cement walk across the alley north Of the Chan dler building. and for the laying of similar crossing on North First street was also granted.
 Town Clerk \. A. Jones was in- structed to pay the interest on the water bonds for the quarter
 The meeting then adjourned
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
EVERYsoOYS DRUG STORE

Our ambition is to deserve tp be your druggists, and to supply you and your home with all needed Sick Room supplies. as well as Toilet Requisites and such other goods as are carried by a high class drug store.
 Our Prescription Department represents skill in pharmacy and an that is best in quality.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
NEW SIGN FOR A. 6 8. GROCERY.

The managers Of the new A. X K. grocery store are having artistic signs placed on the windows of their place or business. C. H. Peterson is doing the sign painting.