davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
miscellaneous.

LADIES-$S can be made daily collecting
names; no canvassing. Particulars for
stamped envelope. Golden Rod Co. Benton
Harbor Mich.%
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

WANTED-General representative for
success hand vacuum carpet cleaner. Sells
for tl5.O0. The only successful single per-
son machine on the market Biggest kind
of profits. Write for terms Hutchinson
Mfg. Co.. Williamsburg, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

WANTED experienced house to house
canvassers. Can at 5l4 First National Bank
Bldg. between and 10 and II to 3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

liways coans .lz word. to line
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-17

si uxted quiere vender una casa, ua
sutom6vl, una joya, algo de valor do
arte, cfrexcAlos & quien pueds COM
prsrlos.
iY quiGn puede comprar sin dineroq
La gente que 10 tiene lee FL B0LK.
TIN MERCAETIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-17
SECCION PRIMERA
DICIE3IBRE

Dia IS. Sue. de Agustina Nleves-ve-
nenito Sanchez.-Excepciones. Forte
% Uermanos-vs-Francisco Morales.-Mo o
ci6n.
Dia II. Francisco Megrand-vs- Maria
Neutrality-suspicious.. Pedre NE
ves-vs-Carmen Nazquez. = Dlvorcio'-
.Juicio. Domingo Quinones-vs-Juan Sua
roz.-Divorcio.-Jui
Dia 20. D. +. Skincr.vs-C. A. Fran
cv.-Excepciones Gabino Perez-vS-Jo-
Sc Toro Neutrality-suspicious.. Royal
Banck-vs-Cayetano Coll.-Moclon.
Dia d. Rosalia Medina-VS-Merced
ATartinez-Diyorcio.-Nista. Jorge Or
tlz VS. Juan Ortiz Divorcio--Julclo,
Ramona Diaz-vS-J Vclez Nega.-Dlvor-
cio.-.Juicio. Emilio Lecompete-vs-Be-
4dn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
D1a %. Evarista Vega-vs-torte-
"a HnoS. V Co.-Indcmnizaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-17

TTjbUOaIes
SECCION PRIMERA
Scdo7omiento< dc moc'o"cs, froepo'0"es
orcrios a iuicios oroieS {" ca"sos ca
cites.
DICIEMBRE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
ALBANY.
Mrs. E. L. Annis is i'll.
E. L. Annis has returned home.

E. L. Annis has returned home. 81
Charles Davidson was in Barton on
business one day last week.
R. M. Cowles was in Hardwick
last week Friday on business.
Mrs. Elmer Wallace has been visit
ing her parents for the past week.
Mrs. Fred Rand of Craftsbury spent
several days last week at Henry
Scott's.
Frank Bailey of Orleans visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Sheldon a few days
last week.
Frank Miles broke two of his ribs
Thursday while loading ice at the
Page pond.
The M. E. society cleared $12O.8
from the donation held Tuesday even
ing, Jan. rs.
Miss Nellie Marshall of Craftsbury
spent few days with her sister Per
tina at A. M. Goddard's.
Lewis Mason received severe injur.
les to one of his eyes recently while
chopping for Clark Keith.
Clayton Keith, who has been en-
gagged at work in Woodbury. for some
time, visited O. NJ. Georges recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott attended
the silver wedding of her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Seaver of Barton
Thursday evening.
Chapter Is of the History of Or
leans County, begins in this issue OF
the Monitor and the title of the chap
ter is History of the Town of AL
bany." Everyone should be interest
ed in this chapter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Real Estate for Sale

74-MODEL ONE MAN FARM.
Contains about 100 acres of choice
land, 35 tillage, so pasture, Is wood.
nice young sugar orchard, rs fruit
trees, some small fruit Tillage is
perfectly level, nice soil, no stone, no
bushes or wet land, pasture one of
the best in the county with plenty of
water and shade. This farm is we'll
fenced, some board fence, but mostly
wire. The best of spring water at
buildings, also good we'll and large
cistern. Located on fine carriage
road ~ miles from five villages, two
OF them railroad towns. Ten rods to
school, one mile to sawmill. If you
are looking for location this farm can
not be matched within 100 miles.
House 1 p story, with ell, piazza and
woodshed, has IA we'll finished rooms,
good cellar with granite foundation,
outside entrance, fine lawn and lots of
maple shade trees. Stock barn 42x5O,
storage shed 2Ox30, waterhouse in
yard; horse barn BOXES, granary 12x20
all in good repair. The barns have
cellars, walls split granite; deep sta
bles with lots of room. Will put in 10
extra cows, young stock, 2 horses,
5 swine, Is hens, all of the hay and
grain, 200 bushels potatoes, apples,
vegetables, moving machine, horse
rake, double wagon, carriage, road
wagon, sleigh, wheel harrow, tooth
harrow, one sulky pillow, one hand
pillow, set of work harnesses driving
harness, surrey harness, wheelbarrow,
set Of scales, all small-tools about the
place, cream separator, churn, butter
worker and Sampson one horse power
complete with shaft and betting all
set for running separator and other
machinery. You can buy the lot for
$500 Or the bare farm for $280O, one
half down, balance easy terms. If
you are looking for home on a farm
be sure and see this before you buy.
This place has r. F. D. and telephone,
also on electric light line. Write,
call or telephone Hoyt, Orleans, VT.
70 = VILLAGE HOME IN Or
LEANS. Story and half house, has
10 we'll finished rooms with ell, two
piaZzas, woodshed, barn with base
ment, 1O5 rods of land, good lawn,
electric lights, city water, bath and
flush closet. This property is very
pleasantly located on good street,
handy to all parts of the village. The
buildings are in good repair inside
and out, with fine cellar, house is ar
ranged with both hot and cold water,
painted only short time ago. No
money to pay out for repairs on this
property. Ifyuu want a village home
that will please you at very low
| price this is a rare opportunity. One
half down; balance easy terms.
Write, call or telephone HOYT, Or
leans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
ORLEANS.
C. L. sHAEFFER, Local Editor

Dryer Gallup is sick, suffering with
rheumatic fever.
E. E. Doe spent Wednesday in
Lyndonville on business.
Regular services in the M. E.
church at the usual hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Todd have gone
to visit friends in Irasburg.
Fred Goldsmith of Boston is spend
ing a few days at his home.
Miss lila Tenney of Newport spent
Friday here visiting friends.
H. D. Stannard spent Monday after
noon in Newport on business.
Mrs. Burns Buchanan spent last
week visiting in West Derby.
Miss Sadie Putney was visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Maxfeld, recently.
Leon May has returned home from
California and is on the sick list.
Mrs. Harry Ford of Newton High
lands, Mass, is home on visit.
Mrs. w. J. Joslyn entertained her
sister. Mrs. Edgar Chase, Monday.
Regular meeting of the o. E. S. on
Thursday evening IN the Masonic hall.
Mrs. R. A. Bean spent last week in
Glover caring for Mr.. Beams mother,
who is sick.
G. w. Sanders spent Thursday and
Friday at Barton with his relative,
Mrs. Mason.
W. J. Joslyn is finishing off cab
met kitchen in the tenement of the
bank building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skinner and little
son of Skinner, Me-, are visiting
their parents here.
Mrs. Harley Cleveland, who has
been seriously i'll the past week, has
somewhat improved.
c.. S. Stevens has greatly improved
the interior of his store by dressing
it in new coat of paint.
Mrs. Alva Martin of Montpelier is
helping care for her sister, Mrs. Har-
ley Cleveland, who is sick.
A. o. Austin and sister Grace spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lyon at Ayers Cliff, P. Q.
The assembly given by the Pythian
sisters in Castle hall Friday night
was as usual we'll attended.
Frank Andrews has purchased the
A. o. Joslyn place just outside the
village on the Bloomington road.
A. o. Austin and L. M. Kimball
were in Irasburg yesterday setting up
a S175 separator for H. B. Chamberlin.
Those attending Pomona Grange
melting at Glover Thursday from here
were E. S. Kelley, Aaron and Lucius
Wiley.
Mrs. Frank Harris and little boy
who have been sick, are gaining. Mrs.
Harris mother of Irasburg is caring
] for them.
Roscoe Smith has accepted the po-
sition in F. j. Kinney's drug store
made vacant by the resignation of
Thayer Townsend.
w. S. Joslyn, who purchased the
house on North avenue from the Su-
san Joslyn estate, is having the
electric lights installed.
Mrs. H. w. Buchanan is suffering
with blood poisoning. She recently
scratched one of her fingers with the
wire of a small oyster pail.
Alonzo Smith expects to take ar
advanced course in engraving. He is
at present in Binghamton, N. Y, anC
is very successful in his work.
The back factory of the E. L.
Chandler Company started full force
Monday. The men working at Lisbor
the past few weeks have returned
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs.

Most people know the feeling, and the
miserable state of Ill health it indicates.
All people should know that Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung
remedy, will q"ickly cure the soreness and
cough and restore normal condition.
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by
all Druggists,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Alvah Brooks has been very sick
with the shingles the past week.
Walter Cleveland came home from
ST. Johnsbury academy on Friday
sick.
A social will be held in the M. E.
church Tuesday evening, Feb. Is. 1t
is expected that the Orleans orches-
ira will be present.
Peter Douglass barn was burned to
the ground early Saturday morning
Mr.. Douglass is very lame and as he
was coming down the ladder he fell
upsetting the lantern. He crawled
out of the barn on his hands and his
little girl went and turned out what
stock she could. Two cows burned
and the hens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Ware Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Wheelock, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. 1hurber and son Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wheelock and Louie Lees family
went to Irasburg Wednesday night to
attend the donation of. the M. E.
church. All enjoyed the lecture by
Rev. D. c. Guest on "a Picked Up
Dinner also the fine supper.
At the church social and supper to
be held next Friday evening under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid soci
ETY. at the Congregational vestry the
Rev. James Ramage of North Troy
will give a lecture. You will miss
something good if you do not hear
this lecture, which is free and to which
a cordial invitation is extended to all.
The donation at the M. E. church
was a success socially and financially.
A bountiful supper of chicken and
other good things was furnished. The
program consisted of prayer by pas
tor, a recitation by Harry Metcalf,
welcome; recitations by Miss Holt,
Gladys Ware, and Lncy Hancock
Miss Ware spoke again in response to
an encore, and Clyde Kurn spoke on
donation: four young ladies sang,
and Lucy Hancock sang lullaby song.
Mona Bickford sang also and Lucy
Strong sang the Wash Woman" song
and acted it out with the tub and
wash board. The numbers were all
fine and well rendered. The one that
won most applause was the six little
grandmothers. The net proceeds was
S1O0 beside receipted bill for S15
dollars worth of wood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
The Ever Popular
Lockwood Cottons

Sc inch z I-2 cents
10 inch s cents
Il GOOD COTTON
Sc inch z cents
40 inch z I-2 cents
Cheaper Cotton 5 I.2 cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
NOTICE

The firm formerly known as Winslow
& Co., consisting of S. E Winslow, w.
E. Hanson and Taplin & Rowell
having been dissolved more than
two years by the mutual consent of each
party interested, hereby gives notice that
all notes and accounts outstanding must
be settled on or before February Is,
1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Alvah Brooks has been very sick
with the shingles the past week.
Walter Cleveland came home from
st. Johnsbury academy on Friday
sick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
No. 425
Our 18th Annual
February Domestic
Sale VIII begin
Monday, Feb. 9Th

1t is only by heavy pur-
chases previous to the recent
advances that these prices
are possible. 1900 yards
(already in stock Brown and
BIeached Cottons, 80 to 81
inches wide.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
FREE!

ewn
IL hrin tpopnac ontm
ty. hourp
ethau no empty bags nhep
ddngy g
onb wth foegh years
TRY pound o re sad 10 W Gus h agoso
s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

More people are taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy every year. 1t Is considered the
most effective remedy for all kidney and
bladder troubles that medical science can
devise. FoIey's Kidney Ram sdy coreects
irregularities, builds up the system, and
restores lost vitality. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Taplin&Rowell
Orleans, Vermont
TAKE CARE Of.


At this time of the year it is
very important that the skin
on face and hands be fortified
against the Winter wind, which
is so drying to the epidermis or
outer skin. First use a good
soap free from alkali and excess
of oil; then use only toilet prepa-
rations the contents of which
are known and are not danger
us to the skin.
Never hare zoe had q more scientific
line of preparations than this gear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

Personal Property

Personal Property
We will sell at rublic auction in
Orleans, Vermont,
Saturday, February S, 1910
at O'Clock, p. m. the following:
One black mare, weight 1900 pounds.
One bay mare, weight 1900 lbs. One
gray mare, weight 1850 lbs. Gray
horse and bay mare, weight $500 lbs.
Four other horses, young. COWS,
work and driving harnesses, traverse
sleds and sleighs, secondhand piano,
household furniture and commission
property.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Lawyers Received Big Fees.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Astounded
by the enormous fees which attorneys
have secured from the Indians for
prosecuting their claims before con.
gress, which he says have amounted
to over four million dollars 10 the
last 20 years, Chairman Burke OF the
house committee on Indian aft fairs, ia
proceeding to evolve q practice which
will give to the Indians their just
claims, and at the same time obviate
the necessity of paying these big fees.
A number of Washington attorneys
have q lucrative practice on Indian
matters alone, and congressman and
senators have from time to time com,
planned of their activity in the halls
of congress. A favorite practice is to
button.hole congressman, and numer-
Gus cases are known where these at
torneys have actually threatened them.
The largest fee paid attorneys for
prosecuting Indian claims was $3.50,
600 for securing a 81, 900, 900 claim for
the Choctaw Indians.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
IS GROWTH A MENACE7

The swift rush of the United States
from the puny figure of 1000, 900 souls
to the colossal number of 81, 900, 600 Is
q subject for sober thought.
Gibbon, the historian of Rome, esti.
mated that the Roman empire at its
greatest extent and In its palmiest
days numbered about 120, 600, 600 in.
habitants. This was when the empire
was almost 1000 years old. But the
United States and their empire, al
though only 135 years old as an indie.
pendent nation, already boasts of 101,
100, 600 souls. The next census will
see this is far more numerous people
than the Romans and their subjects
ever we're.
Comparison of the American figures
with those for the four other great
powers of the world serves we'll to
measure our bulk. The British empire
is variously estimated to comprise
from 1925, 900, 900 to 400, 900, 900 subjects,
the latter number also being that OF
the population OF the Chinese empire.
Russia is credited with practically
$50, 600, 900. Germany and its colon.
les claim nearly 49, 900, 900 Inhabitants,
81, 600, 600 of them living in Europe.
In mere numbers the American empire
ranks fourth among the empires of the
world.
In solidity, however, and concentra.
ted, effective force the United States
ranks fret among the great powers.
The Eoglisn-speaking peoples of the
British empire number only about Co..
600, 600, as do also the European Ger.
mans. The millions of Russia and
China are inert masses of brute mat.
ter. But the 90, 600, 900 people of the
continental United States are, as q
whole, the most highly efficient men
and women on this planet.
A population of $50, 600, 900, Mac
auley %forecasted about 1850. would
strain the working of the democratic
principle in this country. Though we
still are 50, 000, 900 short, the conflict
OF the past decade between predatory
wealth and government by the people
has tested democracy severely. The
menacing growth of 1872 per cent. in
the urban population during 1900 1910
is an untoward tendency. But there
also has been a gain in the peoples
power over their governments and
over the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az.
Review.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
THE WINTER CARE
OF BROOD S0WS
Animals Require Warm Shelter
and Room For Exercise.

Success in pork production is large
~ affected by the attention given to
tho health and comfort of the brood
SOW. She should always, especially in
winter, be housed in a warm. COM
Portable place. Preferably this will
be a cot we'll supplied with straw and
having a"door which swings both
ways. always closing when the SOW
passes in or out. This cot may we'll
be located at some distance from the
feeding place, so that she will get the
necessary exercise in running to and
fro.
Her food should consist largely of
bulky foods, such as milk. roots and
clover hay, which will keep her in
good condition without f%attening.. AS
narrowing time approaches the bulk
should be cut down, less water should
be given and more protein and oily
feeds should be fed, so a to keep the
sow in a laxative condition. She
should be disturbed as little as pos
|. sible. If she is allowed to get nerv
u or excited the effect may be seer
upon the litter in an excitable tenn
permanent. which lessons the rapidity
of their growth.-Minnesota Station
Bulletin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
HELPFUL HINTS
FOR FARMERS
The Liberal Feeder.

The German Investigations indicate
that on an average the COW uses about
60 per cen of her ration for mainte-
nance and 40 per CEN for manufacture
ing purposes. But this proportion is
not at all fixed. A COW of a certain
weight requires a definite quantity of
nutrients to repair the waste of the
body and provide the needed heat and
energy. and all above this that the
COW can consume and digest may be
used for manufacturing purposes or
the celebrating Of milk; hence it fol-
lows that the COW that is not a big
eater cannot be a big producer, and
the man that is not a liberal feeder
will never realize the full capabilities
of his good cows should he happen to
have any. Furthermore, the man who
does not keep Il record Of his cows can
not tell when the increased feeding
makes a profitable showing. A liberal
feeder is one who feeds to the limit
of each cows capability of turning the
feed into profit, and if he is intelligent
he will soon know in a practical way
the profit limit of each individual COW.
j. L. Lightly in National Stockman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Woman Sues Careless Driver.

HELENA, Dec. l2.-The damage suit
of Nellie S. Arnold of Missoula
against II. F. Ssmuels Of Wallace is
on trial In the federal court. MIRA
Arnold asks 1000 damages for per.
sonsl injuries. Mrs. Arnold alleges
that May %, 1907, che and other
friends accepted the invitation OF Mr..
Ssmuels to visit the Success mine and
go through the mine and mill. Mr..
Samuels hired Q vehicle from . livery
stable in Wallace and drove the party
to the mine. Returning, it 10 alleged.
Mr.. Ssmuels was guilty Of gross care.
l~eesness and recklessness in driving
90 that the team al away and threw
the plaintiff out. She charges that
che suffered ~grievous injuries to her
spine and back; has expended S2,500
for medical attendance; that her injur-
les are permanent, and that che has
been damaged In the sum Of $50, 900.
Therefore, she demands judgment In
the sum Of $4,000.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
Bribery Charges Not Proven.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I2.-The SUBJ
committee of the senate committee on
privileges and elections, which inves'
tig sted charges against Senator Lori.
mer, today voted unanimously to re-
port to the full committee that the
charges had not been proved.
The charge that Senator Lorimer
had purchased his seat in the United
States senate was fret made when q
confession OF Charles A. White, mem
Der of the Illinois Legislature, was
published in q Chicago newspaper,
April 30, 1910. State Representative
Lee O'Neil Browne, H. j. c. Becke'
meyer, Michael Link and Robert E,
Wilson were mentioned as having
been involved.
White declared be had been paio
1000 for his Lorimer vote by Browne,
minority leader at Springfield. White
himself vas q democrat and Senator
Lorimer had been elected bv q comb
nation OF democrats and republican,
after the legislature had been dead
locked for months.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
A New Chief Justice.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The n ate
tod lay confirmed the nomin alton of Ed
ward Douglas White of Louisiana to
be chief justice of the United States.
President Taft's nomin alton of Chief
Justice White was receive by the sen.
ate shortly after it convened. The
senate interrupted business to go into
executive session to make the neces.
sary confirmation, as the rule requir.
ing reference of nominations to com.
mittees does not apply in cases where
the sppointees have served as mem
bers of the senate. Chief Justice
Whites commission will be issued be.
fore another session.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21

their energies to moving other kinds
of freight.
That there is q department in which
the railroads are supreme and another
10 which river transportation has q
legitim ate ii not exclusive place must
be admitted by all intelligent students
OF the question; and this is the atti.
tude of the president, who has wisely
announce his opposition to "pork
barrel" Legislation. Those who deny
to either the railroads or the rivers a
logical relation to the transportation
problem take what must be regarded
as q short sighted view OF the question.
Both must be used as component parts
of any effective whole.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-21
AND RIVERS.

In his address to the national rivers
and harbors congress in Washington
the other day President Taft gave an
other evidence of his fearless predi.
lection for taking what appears to
him to be the safe, sensible and prac.
tical attitude on important public
questions regardless OF the possible
political effect of his uttersnces, says
the Kansas City Journal. As is usual.
ly the case, such ground is middle
ground, the conservs alive compromise
between two extreme positions. The
president declares that the railroads
and the rivers must be linked together
into Q cooperating system Of national
transportation, each supplementinR
the facilities of the other.
The chief aim of many river enthusi'
ssts is not to avail themselves of the
rivers, but to utilize the sand in then
to make sandbags to be used on the
railroads. On The other hand, there
are many professed students of trans
portstion problems who take the posi'
ton that this is so pre.eminently az
age of rapid transit that the rivert
have ne important place in the trans
p~ortstion systems OF the country,
Neither position embodies all the
truth. Railroad officials have very
generally admitted that large quaint.
ties of bulky freight, into whose trans
portstion from one point to another
the element of time does not enter
largely. can be delegated to river
boats, leaving the roads free to devote