davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24
Acute or Chronic-Which7

No matter II your kidney troub BILE Is acute
reach your case. Mr.. Claude Brown, Rey
noldsville, ILL.,, writes as that he suffered
many months from kidney complaint
which baff1ed all treatment. At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few
large bottles effected a complete cure. He
says, SIT has been OF iuestimable value to
me-" Sold by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24

The Monitor heartily commends all
the Island Pond Herald says in another
column about it's being ones duty to
go to the polls to vote. Especially is
this true this fall when Vermont wants
to roll up large vote. Plan now and
set your stakes to go to the polls on
September 6.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24
The County Ticket.

Taft and Roosevelt at odds Balling-
err, Aldrich, Cannon to go! California,
Kansas and Iowa insurge Well, not
all the trouble in the republican party
is in Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24

What the Monitor would like to
know is what to call those who bolt
the head of the state ticket? Are
they insurgents, progressives, stand
patters, or what?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY

picking up Bones and sending them
to Us. We pay IS cents per hundred
for almost anything in the Bone line,
if dry. For clean, dry, boiled butch
ers' or house bones we pay al high as
IS cents per hundred. At these prices
we pay the freight from nearly all sta
tions on shipments of 200 pounds or
more. Ship in barrels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24

Some are advocating the abolition of
Bennington Battle day as holiday in
Vermont. Well, as far as we are con-
cerned up here it would make it much
more.convenient for the general public
as we could then get into the banks
on that day. Otherwise no one knows
when Bennington Battle day comes
along.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24
I'M. F. Prime. M. D.,
Barton, Vermont.
Dear Doctor:

Dear Doctor:
"Microscopical examination of
blood sent shows negative Vidal re-
action. -..Cultures show no colon or
typhoid. Differntial count shows a
leukocytosis, so you can rule out ty-
phoid. Some infammatory condition
not typhoid but there is sure leuko-
cytosis.
yours truly,
III. N. Kingsford.
SO leukocytosis is what afflicted the
people of Barton. We knew some
thing was the matter with them
some negative Vidal reaction or
something like that. Our primary
opinion after an imaginary analysis
or diagnosis based upon an exhaustive
or even cursory explanation of the un.
seen substance. organic or inorganic,
led US at first to believe the disease
might be kind of Aurora Borealii
extremely notifying to say the
least. So it was leukocytosis. Well,
we are glad it was not worse-Ex'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24

Again we say. "Why don't the demo-
Gratis of Orleans county keep their or.
ganization in working shape?" You
know the St. Adams Messenger and a
lot of other people have been praying
for more Of YOU.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24
TERMS

One year, 81 so. Six months, 75c.
Two months, 2Sc. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24

What member of the coming legis-
lature will aspire to fame in being
the first to introduce a bill restoring
the per diem of the members of the
assembly to three dollars?-Randolph
Herald and News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24

1856. Ryland Fletcher. 22.I21.
1857. Ryland Fletcher, 14.588.
1858, Inland Hall. 16.305.
1859, Hiland Hall, Is, 700.
1860, Erastus Fairbanks, 20,247.
1861, Frederick Holbrook, 4,167.
1862. Frederick Holbrook, 1864.
1863. J. Gregory Smith, 16.478.
1864, J. Gregory Smith, 1902.
1865. Paul Dillingham;. 1916.
1866, Paul Dillingham;. 1882.
1857, John B. Page, 20.162.
1868, John B. Page, 2O,331.
1869, P. T. Washburn. 20. 1853.
1870. John W. Stewart, q, 3O5.
1872, Julius Converse, rs. 319.
= 1874, Ashel Peck. 20, 3O3.
1876, Horace Fairbanks, %, 662.
1878, Redfeld Proctor, is. 686.
1880, Roswell Farnham. 25,012.
1882, John L. Barstow. 1880.
1884, Samuel E. Pingree, 21,850.
1886. E. j. Ormsbee, Is. 319.
1888. William p. Dillingham;, q, 61S.
1890. Carroll S. Page, 1858.
1892, Levi K. Fuller. 1885.
1894. Urban A. Woodbury.. 27,31I.
1896. Josiah Grout, SO, $50.
1898. Edward G.. Smith, %, 773.
1900. Edward w. Stickney, 90. 1913.
1902, J. G. Mccullough, Legislative.
1904, Charles ]. Bell, g. 543.
1906. Fletcher D. Proctor, 14,164.
1908, George H. Prouty, &c ,817.
This shows that the largest MAORI
ty ever given candidate for COVER
nor in Vermont was the phenomenal
&c. $50 given Josiah Grout in 1896, and
was the peoples first vigorous voice of
protest after sample of democratic
national rule. The %. 1873 givenGovern-
or Stickney in 1900 and the 20. SAB giver
Governor Bell in 1904, were the top.
notch majorities and close seconds. both
forecasting the republican landslides
| in the national election the following
November.
The smallest majority by popular
vote was the 1858 given Governor
Page after the bitter fight in 1890. bu
his administration was like a magic
touch, for it gave the state the frs
real modern, business-like impuls
toward the "New Vermont" of thes,
later days and made the present da!
activities more easily realized.
Governor McCullough's total vote il
1902 was 1864. Clement had $500
and came nearer the winning lin
than any Opposition" candidate ever
put up to make trouble for the domin
ant party. That year McGettrick, tn
simon-pure democratic candidate ha,
only 1854 and there were 2,506 scat
tering.
| Speaking of the scattering vote, il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
St. Johnsbury L. Different.

An undertaken defeated a doctor as
nominee for representative
in st. Johnsbury. They usually pull
together. Randolph Herald and News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

w. ALDRTCH
/ awyer. Practice In State and u. s. court
New England and Peoples Telephones
Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24
The State Ticket.
For Governor

AC SSGASS AH@ACee
For Governor
JOHN A. MEAD OF Rutland
Lieutenant Governor
LEIGHTON P. SLACK of st. Johns
bury
Secretary OF State
GUY w. BAILEY of Essex junction
Treasurer
E. Fl. DEAVITT of Montpelier
Auditor
III. F. GRAHAM of Oraftsbury
ATTORNEY General
J. G. SARGENT of Ludlow
The County Ticket.
For Senators
F. G. BUTTERFIELD of Derby
M. M. TAPLIN OF Barton
Assistant Judges
E. A. FERRTN of Holland
F. M. SEARS OF Irasburg
Judge of Probate
F. E. ALFRED of Newport
High Sheriff
E. J. HILL of Newport
States Attorney
w. Nj. WRIGHT Of Barton
High Bailiff
ERASTUS BUCK of Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24
O. A. CRAMTUN, M. D.

81. JOHNSBURY, VT.
GPECIALIsT. EYE. EAR. NOSE, AND
- THROAT. Office 2StMain st., over POS
Office. Office Hours: $500 Q. m. to $500 D. N
Appointments for examination OF the eye
for glasses can be made in advance by letter
or telephone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-24
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
WALLACE H. GILPIN, Publisher,
Barton, VI.

Published every Wednesday afternoon.
Entered at the Post office at Barton, vt.
as second -class matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
NO COMMISSIONS
IN I WET TOWNS
Rutland County Assistant Judges
Hopelessly Deadlocked-Pub-
lie Highly Indignant

Rutland. March 1S.-Not only Is the
beyond the time fixed for law for their
appointment but the other towns in the
county which voted wet. Castleton. Fair
Haven. Benson. Wells, Mount Tabor and
West Rutland. are kept In doubt IA to
the personnel Of their commission he
cause of the ina bility of Assistant Judges
Frank NJ. Plumley Of Sherburne and
Horace VI. Redheld Of Hubbardton TO
agree on a license board for this city.
because Of the deadlock in respect to Rut-
land is not known.
The time for appointment Of men TO
deal out the licenses expired last night
but there Is no penalty fixed by law for
non appointment OF the boards and no
provision made for failure Of the as
sistant judges to make such appointment
most people here think that the mat
ter will 60 to the courts The question
has excited more interest than the license
lights and their 10 great deal OF feeling
aroused by tho deadlock. Many bust
ness men heretofore supporters OF license.
are so wrought up that they assert that
they will never again vote for license
If the Judges appoint commissions now
the legality OF the action is sure to he
questioned and II In probable J. r.
HOadley, president OF the Rutland No
License and civic League. said to-day.
that the matter will be tested In tbs
courts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
RAISING THE MAINE.
IlI-Fated ship Is Again Problem 70
the INV Oenart rrent.

The raising Of the old Maine in Havana
harbor IS regarded by the naval author
tiles nc something Of problem. II has
been impossible even after the fullest
examination and inquiry, TO arrive at
an approximate estimate Of the expense
OF raising and removing the remnant OF
the vessel and the bodies that may he
found therein. The navy department has
received many suggestions on the sub
Ject. Most Of them are man.festly i'm
practicable, and The authorities have been
unable to arrive at what is regarded as
feasible plan. II has been recommend
ed. however. that a Golfer dam be con-
structed around the entire wreck and the
water within such Enclosure pumped out.
Secretary Meyer has advised the House
naval committee that conditions at pres
ent unknown might render this mode OF
procedure impossible. In any event, the
forward part OF the wreck. which Is
probably so shattered that 1t could not
be raised az a whole, could be removed
piecemeal and the stern part bulkheaded
on and hoated away.
While there Is no DEFINITE es innate OF
the cost OF this nleshod. II IS believed
that the expense would not be less than
n,oIo, md In view OF the prospect OF
encountering special difficulties II is sur
missed that the cost nigh, exceed that
sum considerably Another phase Of thu
case which iirpresscs tho navy depart
ment is the likelihood that no respon-
sible bidder would undertake the work
under contract In general terms. II
Is probable that no arrangement could
be made other than on per diem basis
for work actually done When bids were
received some time ago the amounts
ranged from nearly slW0,D0 10 less than
$40. 90, which gives an idea OF the guess
80 to which The bidders resorted In pre-
senting the estimates. One contract was
awarded in 1872, but was annulled be-
cause the contractors never undertook
their task and proved unable 10 fuhll
the obligation. III Is believed by tho
navy department that in any legislation
| 10 this effect fuil authority should be
given 20 the secretary Of the navy TO
| sUpulste the plan o. 20 accept or reject
| he methods proposed by the contractor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
duplicates 90 C0UNCILMEN
Pittsburg Briber Has the Names of
Those Who Received Graft
Money.

Pittsburg, March 20--Former Coun-
Gilman John r. Klein, under prison
sentence for participation In the brib-
cry Of councilmen by bankers. Is said
tonight to have made some startling
assertions in mis- confession duplicating
some 80 present or former members of
councils. IT Is declared that he kept
careful list Of all men to whom graft
money was paid. together with the
date Of payment and how and where
tho money was paid To some council
men he sent the money in registered
letters The receipts for these letters,
bearing the recipients names, have
been preserved by him.
All these Klein has turned over to
the district attorney. In addition. he
has turned over list of the common
councilmen to whom he says money
was paid This list In tho handwrit-
ing Of another councilman, was made
IN FOR guide !or Klein of those "to
be seem"
All hay detectives from tho district
attorneys office have been summoning
the men named by Klein. II Is un-
derstood that their names will go be-
fore the grand jury tomorrow.
Throughout his trial. Klein insisted
that he knew nothing of any bribery,
II is believed that he would have per
sisted in this attitude had those whom
he was shielding stood by him and
made arrangements to care for his
family while he was in prison. But
when they deserted him. ne appears
10 have fulfilled a threat made when
the prosecutions began that II he
would. he could kick the props out
and let the sky fall"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
ANIMALS ARRIVE ON SHIP
WITH A FIRE IN HOLD

New York. March 17.-With thousands
of fancy pheasants that are going to the
Rockefeller estate on Pocantico Hills
scores of bloodcd horses and great num-
hers OF other animals on board, tho
Phoerix line steamship Martha. from
Antwerp. came into port yesterday with
fire IN her hold that has ragged for six
days
rho animals prohaby knew mo- cause
for anxiety. but the crew experienced ali
the fear that comes from being in mid
ocean with flames in the hull that sep
aratcs them from the s"a.
The fire was discovered by Captain
David Taylor on FRIDAY last by means
OF automatic devices that tell where ou
excess OF heat exists in any part of the
vessel. II was plain from the indica-
tors that there was a fire IN hold No. y
which Is near tho stern and contained a
general cargo
Examination shovel that the source
of the fire was far below decks aud that
there was little danger IF 1t bursting ont
above the matches even if it was not
subdued.
ANIMALS OFT OF DANGER ZONE
value Of the cargo were all on the upper
decks and we'll away from the fire and
IL 1t csmo 10 the test the crew believed
they could he saved.
There were t.37l of the finest live
pheasants in the cargo: 96 swans. also
consigned to an express company and
destincu for the Rockefeller. estate. 3
storks. Q peacock. % duck. a. gees" and
a number of other animals Besides
there were about - stations. a dozen
ponies, 40 pigeons. 10 wild bears. Eluttou.
4 llamas. . bears and one lonesome mon
key. Many of these are to become part
of prosalC menago RIGS.
When Captain TAYLOR discovered the
fire he caused the matches Ia be sealed
and the steampipes to be turned on 50
that the fire could not do more than
shoulder
The crew suppressed its anxiety while
the ship was pushed as hard as possible
toward shore 1t took over tive days.
however. before the snip could be
| brought to Sand Hook. At times heat
could be felt on some OF the decks and
paint was blistered. but no real dis
comfort was caused either to the crew
| itstlf or the animals between decks.
The deaths that occurred among the
animals were not greater than those usu-
| ally experienced in n cargo of this kind
| on such voyage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

The judges features showed but lit
tie of the storm into which his emo.
lions had been plunged. His years of
practiced self control had come to
his aid and enabled him to face the
ruin Of his career and his life and his
name without the frenzied demonstra.
ton in which most men in his posi-.
ton would have INDUCED. To the
last he was the cool. polished, suave
hypocrite that he had been In the be.
ginning. when those who sought to
loot the public for private gain found
him willing tool.
"IJc Is right" Bartelmy said to Ju.
dith. "IIe hos told you the tr,rh to.
night-tne absolute truth" He looked
at his watch. six hours. did you say,
Mr.. Brand" he asked.
Brand had gathered Judith in his
arms. she sighed contentedly as she
laid her head upon his shoulder
Yes" he answered the Judge.
Judge Bartclmy stood watching the
united couple for moment before he
turned and walked away. muttering
as he went: six hours. One may
travel far il these days in that time"
The great ship heaved and lunged
through the giant seas that swept over
her bows. out OF the freezing night out
Of the cold northeast. The captain and
the first officer. dashed to opposite
ends of the lofty bridge. chokcd in the
dying spume Of wind riven midocean.
Somewhere deep toned bell told Of
the hour in the sailors accustomed
fashion. From somewhere out Of the
depths OF the vast grooming fabric
tumblcd The men Of the watch who
were now 10 60 on duty to relieve
their storm beaten fellows.
And somewhere down in the shiv.
cring rearing hull gaunt fnced. hol
low eyoI man lay on the saffron hued
velvet cushions Of a narrow couch at
the side "f Il luxurious statcroom. He
was fully dressed in spite Of the late
ness Of The hour and Of the fact that
he was sleeping Just as he had been
tue night before He tossed uneasily.
Sometimes he thrust his hands out
cnnvulsively as though TO ward OF a
threatening danger. lie began to talk
incohcrontlN. The ship rolled. and a
tray containing dishes and an evening
meal that had gone untouched crashed
to the floor. The press-the printing
prcSs-has started" he muttered dis
iointcdlv as the sound of the breaking
dishes penetrated into his wearied
brain His hand iustinctivcly Crept
under one Of the cushions. 1t grasped
and for moment fumbled with a blue
steel obiert which 1t drew weakly
forth-a revolver. The shock Of the
cold steel reused the sleeper. He
opened his eyes and gaZed fascinatedly
Mt tne instrument of death. With a
cry Of terror he relaxed his fingers.
and the object dropped to the floor.
He groaned the groan Of lost soul In
the anguish Of its never ceasing tor.
t,Ire. He turned his face to the wall
and tried in vain 10 close his eyes In
sleep.
Judgment had been pronounced In
the case Of JUDGE BARTELMY
VERSUS THE PEOPLE. WHEELER
BRAND AND THE ADVANCE"
THE End.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
TAFT WILL NOT
MISS BALL GAME
Founders Day Program at Car
negie Institute Has to Be
Changed to Morning.

Pittsburg March 3D--Because President
william Howard Taft Is more Of base
ball fan than he Is an admirer OF fine
speeches, the directors OF the Carnegie
Institute Of Pittsburs have been forced
to change the plans which they had made
for the annual Founders day celebration
in this city May
Some time ago President Taft was in
and mako the principal address on
Founders day. In the evening he will
he the guest OF tho Americas Republi-
can club At its annual banquet. The
chief executive accepted the invitation
and Immediately inquired whether there
would be a National League base ba
game In Pittsburg on May ?.
glance At tho schedule revea ed
that II was an open date.
Then President Barney Dreyfuss GO,
busy and with President g. W. Murphy
Of Chicago agreed to move forward a
game originally slated for May to the
day Of the Presidents visit. This arrange
ment was most satisfactory 10 tho Presi-
dent and ne declared At once that ne
would attend the game Then came the
hitch, for the Founders day exercises
were scheduled for the same hour as
the ban game.
President william \. Frew Of the IN
stituts board OF directors, col Samuel
Harden Church. Prof. John A, Brashear
and other prominent men called Oh Presi
dent Dreyfuss and pleaded with him TO
change the hour Of the ball game to
ten o'clock In the morning The local
ma&nate assured them u was impos-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

Early tomorrow morning, the visitors
will leave for Luxor by the regular ex-
prssa train.
At a reception given by the Egyptian
officers at Shsllal. Colonel Roosevelt aga in
took occasion to advise all those connected
with the army to confine their attention
to that department and to eliminate
politics.
A slight change has been made IN
Colonel Roosevelts program in Europe.
He will remain In Copenhage from the
afternoon of May 2 to the following
morning, and will roach Christiania short
~ after noon on May g. staying there
for three fun days. He will leave Chris
tania on May 8, arriving al Stockholm
on the TIN. and leaving there for Berlin
on the Sth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
He BOLDLY SIGNS
PROCLAMATION
French Tariff Treaty Hurried to
President by the Jubilant
State Department.

Albany. y. Y, March President
Taft to-day signed the engrossed proc
lamation by which France is declared to
ne entitled TO the minimum rates OF the
Payne Aldrich tariff law. The enthusi-
assn Of the State department officials at
Washington over the happy termination
OF the difficult negotiations with France
was such that they deemed it advisable
TO send the proclamation all the way to
this city By a special and confidential
messenger FOR the Presidents signature
rather than 10 await Mr.. Taft's return TO
the capital on Wednesday morning
Although signed to-day. the procarna-
ton bears the date OF yesterday. As
soon az the special messenger arrived IN
this city to-day, bearing the procama-
ton In leather pouch he buried to
the Governors mansion where President
Taft was a guest. Without :ormality OF
any sort. the President took . pen and
wrote his nams boldly across Tie parch-
ment.
Tonight the messenger Is speedin 4
back TO Washington and tomorrow in
that city tho great seal OF the depart
mcnt Of state will be impressed upon
the proclamation to give II Official
life II was thought at frst that the
dating ~ the proclamation would
await this act. but II was found that
while proclamations may be ante datod
there is no precedent for post &
such a document.
| In It's declarations, the French proc
lamation Is identica! with those the
President already has signed affectins
practically all of the important coun-
tries. The Canadian situation is the
only ono that is troubling the State
department With respect to every
other country with which negotiations
are pending there Is said to be no OBJ
stacle in tho way Of complete agree
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
PAPER MILL STRIKE
SPREADS TO MAINE

ldvermore Falls. March 20 The strike
OF the union employees Of the lnterna-
national Paper company, which has been
in force at the company's plants In New
York and Vermont for about two weeks,
to-day spread to this State, the Union EN-
p.oyes Of the Company's mills at Liver
more Falls, Chisholm and Riley going
out. About 400 men are affected. The
three plants also employ from lao 10 @O'
non union men. who SO far have not
taken any part in the controversy
WATERFOWL \. V, March 0-Four more
mills of the International Paper COM
pany. employing l6o men. will not open
here tomorrow morning. Late tonight
the union voted TO strike,
II is now estimated that at Nagar"
Falls, Glens Falls, Palmer Falls, Below
Falls. Fort Edward. Livermore Falls AN.
this city, 1900 employees are now
strike