davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23

If troubled with Indigestion, CON
stipation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets a trial and you will
be pleased with the result. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23

= An attack of the grip is often followed by
persistent cough, which to many proves
great annoyance. Chamberlain's "a Cough
Remedy has been extensively used and with
good success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured after
~ -.i-- ----,ol;ar bod failed
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23

Many of tie apple trees of Del
Norte are loaded this fall and
present "A very pleasing signt
these days with the ripe red fruit
glistening in the sun.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23

Every policy of the Citizens In
surance Company is guaranteed by
The Hartford Insurance Company
with assets of over 100000, 100000 Put
your risk in one of these companies.
r. J. KAVALEC, Agent.
Everything new at the Club Buffet
except the whiskey.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

But does Roosevelt think that
we live on advice!
Some people may call running
into debt ''horse sense but
others will call it mule sense.
Governor Hay, of Washington,
insists that there are two sides
to the conservation question. Can
it be possible that Clifford Pinchot
has been misled?
y New Jersey justice rules
that to procure marriage license
a man must be sober and in his
right mind" That will bar a
good many of them, anyway.
The Treasury Department says
it is going to stop coming gold.
SO far as we have been able to
note this sort OF coinage has been
stopped a long time now.
Mr.. Jim Hill realizes that there
are two kinds of conservation. We
suspect that some are trying to
make popular the kind that is con
venient for getting into office on.
Roosevelt says he would send
the crooks to Jail. The Sugar
Trust was stealing over 81 100000
L. Il
tion and he never sent them ANY
where. -
Lo, the poor Indian is between
the devil and the deep. If he
puts his claim in the hands of an
agent,he gets skinned 10 per cent.
If he waits for the Government to
give him what is coming to him,
he doesn't get anything at all.
a Chicago woman has been
granted divorce because her
husband insists upon wearing her
underwear instead of his own.
Maybe the poor man is one of
those unfortunates whose wife
insists upon buying his under
clothing.
The teacher was telling the
story OF Red Riding Hood. She
had described the woods and the
wild animals that lived there.
Suddenly, ;" she said, Red Rid
ing Hood heard loud noise. She
turned around and what do you
suppose she saw standing there
looking at her and showing all
It's sharp, white teeth ?" "Teddy
Roosevelt 7" cried one of the boys
Field and Farm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
Humor In Old Wills.

A certain Lieutenant Colonel Nash
left an annuity to the bell ringers of
Bath to toll dolefully" on each ami
versary of his wedding day, and con-
trite Mr.. Whirlpool of Walthamstow
left the bulk of his property to his
wife, trusting" he says-''yea. may
say as | think. assuring myself-that
she will marry no man for fear to meet
with so evil d husband as l have been
to her."
Mr.. Jasper Mayne at least consider {
himself witty when he bequeathed
his valet wornout portmanteau. as i.
contained something. said the will
which would make him drink. The
excited valet ripped open the trunk
and found red herring in it. So
doubtless, did the Scotch gentleman
who in 1877 left to his sons care his
two worst watches, because" he said
II know he is sure to dissect them. y
st. James Gazette
The poppy. so the ancient story goes.
was created to alIay her grief by Ceres
while searching for her beloved daugh-
fer prOSp"11ian
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
ORLEANS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIEVE Y

The Farmers Institute was held in
the opera hall this afternoon by the
commissioners of agriculture. Pro-
gram beginning at 2:30 p. m. Al.
dress by o. L. Martin, commissioned,
Improving Our Forests" by A. F.
Hawes, State Forester: "Crime
Against the Soil," by Lowell Roude.
bush of New Richmond, Ohio. This
evening at 80 the following pro-
gram will be rendered: Agriculture
in Public Schools. ''by D. H. Lamber.
ton, editor and educator; "Our Fruit
Industry by Lowell Roudebush;
Extensive, Intensive cultivation, ="
bv j. w. Sanborn, of CHINATOWN, N.
ii. All are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
One of the pleasant events of last
week was the joint installation of the
officers of the G. A. R. and w. R. C.
IA bountiful dinner was furnished at
noon by the ladies of the w. R. C.
Directly after dinner, the business
meeting of each was held in their re-
spactive rooms after which the ladies
of the w. R. c. were invited to the
G. A. r. hall and proceeded with the
installation services. Comrade w. K.
Annis acted as installing officer for
the q. A. X. The officers were the
following: Com, R. W. Cowles; S.
vi. A. Lund; J. V. c.. L. S. Nye;
Chap, A. w. Wiley; Q. M, Daniel
Skinner; Surg, M. A. Foss o. D.,
0. P. Durham; O. G., George Fletch,
err; Adjt., s. A. Grow; @. M, Sergt.
G. B. Ordway; S. M, Albert Webster.
The officers of George G. Meade w.
r. c. No. 80. were installed by Com
rade C. B. Ordway. They were the
following Pres. Eva Haselton Parker;
S. V. ?. NJ, Louise Skinner; j. V. P,
Mary E. Moulton: secretary,
Nancie NJ. Wiley; treasurer, Mary
S. Joslyn; chap, Mary C.. Smith;
Con-, Lora E. Foss; Guard, Mary A.
Ordway; asst. Con-, Emily Webster;
asst. Guard. Eliza Grow; Pat. Inst.
Mary A. Ordway; press correspond
ent, Mary S. Joslyn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
GERMANY GETS A TIP
Lloyd George Says 1t Would Be Mad
ness For Her to Fight ENGLAND

London, Jan. 17.-Great Britain
will soon have twenty dreadnoughts
to Germany's thirteen, said David
Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, in an election meeting at
Grimsby
Referring to the war scare he said it
would be madness for Germany to at
tack England. The score of ships he
mentioned, he said, did not include
those promised by Australia and New
Zealand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19

Shipley to attach his signature to the
no combat order. Shipley is said to
have forwarded the request to the navy
department for instructions, and in
the absence of his name from the or
der, it is believed that the American
captain was told to have nothing to do
with it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
Wire Mems Demand Refused

Cincinnati, Jan. 14.-The tele-
graphers of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railroad and General
superintendent Crimson announced
chat they could reach no decision re-
garding the demand of the men for a
new wage schedule, and negotiations
have been severed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
Forbidden by Order Of Captain
Of British Warship
BRITISH SUBJECTS OWN TOWN
United States, However, Recognized
Blockade Declared Against 1t by Es-
trada-American Warship Com
nander Was Asked to Sign Mo-
Combat Order, but Was Instructed
to Have Nothing to Do With 1t

Bluefields, Nicaragua, via New Or
leans, Jan. 1.-THE official declara-
ton of Captain Reisiger of the Brit
ish warship Scylla, stationed in Mic
araguan waters, that there shall be
no fighting at Greytown. is still re-
garded by the resident Americans as
an act not as innocent as it appears
on the surface. Many declare that it
looks like a covert slap at the United
States.
While a similar order with refer
ence to Bluefields before the battle
of Recreo was made by Captain Ship
ley of the Des Moines, it is pointed
out that the situations were not par
allel. There were no troops within
sixty miles of Bluefelds and Shipley's
mandate occasioned no embarrass-
ment.
The government troops are in Grey
to defeat them unless Reisiger COM
pels them to move outside the town,
which would put him in the position
of interposing armed Intervention. is
puzzling the Estrada~government.
Greytown is the sole British legacy
remaining from the old Mosquito
coast" Although the town has fallen
into decay such property as is there is
owned by British subjects, many of
them negroes from Jamaica. Not
withstanding this, the United States
recognized the blockade which Es
trada declared against Greytown.
British Consul Bingham of Grey-
town is generally reported to have
been interested in certain enterprises
with Zelaya. 1t is said he requested
that a warship be sent to that port
upon the outbreak of the instruction
The appearance of the Scylla fol-
lowed.
The order of Reisiger that there
should be no combat in Greytown
states that there is open ground be-
You'd the town where the combat may
be waged with justice to both sides
and safety to non -combatants
Captain Reisiger requested Captain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
Hub Bakers AGAINST Bread Bill

Boston, Jan. little scent loaf
of bread is not in danger. The bill
to legislate it out of existence, which
caused considerable worry, will not
pass unless the Boston bakers and
consumers let it go by default on some
rainy day. Boston bakers do not
believe it will pass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
No Chanqe In INAUGURATION Date

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE pro-
posed change in the Inauguration date
got setback in the house when the
Henry constitutional amendment was
referred back to the judiciary commit
tee. This practically defeats the
measure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
What she Wanted.

Mrs. Neurich lin music store)-I
want a piece of music for my little
girl. who is learning to play the piano
Clerk-Yes. ma'am Here is The
Maiden's Prayer" for So cents. How
would that suit?
Mrs. Neurich-Oh. she's further ad-
vanced than that. Why. last week she
played a piece that cost 80 cents
Haven't you something for about 10
cents ?-Chicago News.
The apple which gave Newton the
hint about gravitation stood in the
garden of Mrs. Conduit, at Wools-
thorpe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
Giraffe Born In Captivity

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. ia
male giraffe, said to be the first eveb
born in captivity, was given birth at
the circus winter quarters here.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
Klarx Urban Company.

The popular price patrons of the audi
forum are assured Of something in the
highest order of merit in the amusement
line when the klarkErban company ap.
pears here next week The company
is headed by Miss Maisie Cecil and
Harden Klark. aud the supporting com.
pany is unusually clever. The list of
PLAYS which will be presented are all
royalty productions and have been pre-.
pared and staged for big city work,
having secured the same elaborate seen
cry and costumes used in the original
productions The press reports state
that the work is done as well or better
than the original productions when they
were seen at dollar prices. The opening
bill Monday evening will be the great
comedy drama, At Piney Ridge, with
The Belle of Richmond. Way Out West,
The College Girl, Foggs Ferry and The
White Caps TO follow. The following
vaudeville features will he introduced
between the acts, making continuous
performance: Miss Maisie Cecil songs
and dances; Frank CLAYTON comedian,
vocalist and musician; A. +. Tenny,
comedy juggler; Clark and Hanson,
comedy sketches. and SCHROEDER Brothers
and Klark and Urban, the four monarchs
of music Seats 90 on sale at box office
Saturday morning. Ladies tickets
Monday evening, limited 10 200, if
bought at the box office before 9 p. m.
Monday,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
Prank w. Kimball,

Frank Woodbury. kimball, o.. Of Crosby
street, died Tuesday afternoon al the Me
mortal hospital Ut cancer Ut the stomach
after an Illness Of two months, MIR Kim
hall wac born Ia Cambridge, Mass, Jan.
-, Inn, aud was the son III Henry w. aud
Eliza Andr.wsl klmball. With his par
cuts be moved 10 Chelsea, Mass. when he
was young aud received hls education IN
the public schools oi that city, lie was
graduated from high school and immc'
dmtcly entered the employ Of an organ
tuner IN Boston a. an apprentice aud ~
NAMED with his first employer until -
Years ago when be decided 10 20 west. lie
followed HE profession IN Chicago ior one
year and then came from that city TO en-
ter the employ Of the Estey Organ com,
pany, lie had been employed by the T.,
teys continuously up 10 the time he was
stricken With the illness that ended in
death, About ~ ycan ago MIR. kimball
was placed IA charge Of the tuning depart.
meut oi the Estcy shops. lie married.
Nov ~, lSS3. Lucia Rollins, who survives
him, a. does one -on, Ensign Lucian Kim
bali Of the haitlr.hip South Carolina. aud
two daughters, Blanche l.. aud Lila X.
klmball, Of Battlcboro, Mr.. kimball was
an active member OF Brattcboto lodge h.
& A. NJ. and OF the Vermont Wheel club.
Funeral service, will be- held at the home
this afternoon al o'clock Rev. John X.
Gov will oticiatc aud the burial will be
IN Morningsde cemetery, Mr., klmball
was a skilled aud conscientious cmploye of
the concern which h. had been with so
many years and though Of a retiring dispo.
sition was keenly interested IN current
events and kept himself ia touch with the
worlds happenings. Personally he was a
man Of extremely likeable nature and had
a wide circle OF friends.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
en orr THE FAT WHERE IT
SHOWS.

aHn suffer much humiliation be
+ spai quantities of fat. SO located
A. maller how the, dress. everybody
tlsi zine, ate abnormal, This is the
d il5 slender figure, aud ial women
np., net tolerated either in business
Ia 4H8iis Women may not know II,
anna when they see tat woman pass
nn the slrrtt ~ ~ public places make
,s,nu,l III .ympaihrile remarks about
Thea de- not mean Ia he unkind or TO
lnnaHh, hul Il Is natural Tor man
|hslbt TAT 0n woman, Where TAT
l.. n, most there Is where Il must be-
|mri. and a, quickly as possible. This
La ,lfr,srs seem 10 h. made Tor the fat
au, misery aud the slender woman's
|gt They expose all the charms OF
nan aud her ugllness as well, Exercise
/ ,li,tWilI not remove tat, This has been
',-l The famous Mamola prescription,
IN hl, met with such phenomenal sue.
. ii,a has 20 many OF our society women
d. .sun.nrs. i now being sold in tablet
\. n meet the demand OF the public for
. .i,ir Ui treatment, These little tablets
INTO ,nur system lust like food. They
y h. stomach and digestive apparatus
4. rprlu,ng lat and reduce the lat upon
lal, al the rate Of from Il to - ounces
Ia Ihry are harmless aud can bc car.
m Nuuf purse aud taken even after YOU
/, INDUCED IN q hearty meal away from
~ fhry are sold al all drug stores at
.tni. ease. on II YOU prefer, YOU may
\. ala. Narmola COMPANY. 1913 Farmer
Detroit Mich
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
OBITUARY..
Julia Newman Ryder.

Julia Newman Ryder, Co. widow o
George II. Ryder, died about IL o'clocl
! Monday morning at her home. 20 Soutl
Main street, where she had lived all hel
| life with the exception of a few years. Sh,
| had been i'll for about 10 days with heart
trouble Mrs Ryder was born in Brattle
! boro June I, 1910, one OF eight children
of George H. and Lydia (Lee) Newman
her father being treasurer OF the Vermont
Savings bank for number OF years. She
attended the public schools in this town
and afterward went to Mrs. Chase's pri'
waite school. Upon the completion of her
education she taught for a time in Gull.
ford, where she became acquainted with
Charles C. Boyden to whom she was mar
ried in October, 1859. Her early married
life was spent on the old Boyden farm in
Guilford, but upon the death of her hus-
band, Aug. q, 1864, she returned to the
home of her parents in this town. She
married George II. Ryder of Brattleboro
Oct. -, 1868. his death occurring Dec. IS,
1903. Mrs. Ryder is survived by two sons
Walter l.. Boyden, cashier OF the Ply
mouth National bank of Plymouth Mass,
and John r. Ryder assistant treasurer
of the Bratteboro Trust company. She
also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Mary n.
Bryant of keene, n H., Mrs. Laura n.
Wiggn, who in late years had made her
home with Mrs. Ryder but at present is
abroad, and Mrs. II. A. Deane of East
Windsor Hill, Conn.
Mrs. Ryder had been member of the
Unitarian church for many years and was
one Of its most devoted workers For %
years she was president of the Freme
circle and was also at the head of the
Brattleboro Sunshine society. She was a
member Of the Brattleboro Woman's club
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
Mrs. Z. ii. Chase.

Susan Ann Cowan Chase. o. widow of
r.. II Chase. died at the home OF her
daughter Mr. j. Harry Estey, . o'clock
Friday evening Mrs. Chase had been
confined To her room since last October and
had been in poor health for several years.
She was born in Morganield Nv, Aug.
10, lsis, aud was the daughter OF David III.
aud Allethaire lSpauldingl Cowan, She
married r. II. Chase Of Louisville, Ky, a
former resident OF Bnttleboro. who was
at that time engaged IN business in Louis.
vile. For many years Mr.. and Mrs Chase
came To Bnttlchnro to spend their sum
mers and about 10 years ago gave up their
home in the south and came here 10 make
their home with their daughter. Mr.
Chase died eight years ago. Mrs Chase Is
survived by one daughter. Allcthairc, wife
OF !. Harry Estey, aud two grandchildren,
Paul Chase aud Allethaire Gray Estey, She
was member OF the Centre Congrega.
tional church and was kcenly interested
in its work A. well as IN the welfare of
the community. Funeral services were
held at the home OF her daughter Monday
afternoon at > O'Clock Rev Roy VI
Houghton oficiated and a male quartet
rendered selections. Burial was in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
Laura Hunt Chace.

Laura Il. (Hunt), widow of Horace
+. Chace. one Of the only two rea
daughters of the American Revolution
living in Worcester died yesterday
forenoon at the home of her son, Horace
H. Chace. 10 Dewey street, aged S!
years. 10 months. and 81 DAYS. Old age
was the cause of death, Mrs. Chace
took cold two weeks ago and rapidly
failed.
Her father, Samuel Hunt, was enlist
ed in 1850 for guard service in Capt
Thomas Whipple 5 company doing duty
at Rutland as guards of British prison
crs. While in the service he lost his
right leg in consequence of an injury
received while fighting a fire in the
| prison barracks there. He was sliding
down ladder and injured his knee.
| Blood poisoning set in and Surgeon
! General Flint of the Continental army
amputated it near the thigh.
Samuel Hunt was born in Oakham
and enlisted from there. After leaving
the army he became tailor at Cold
brook. and later conducted country
store there, running in addition an
overland delivery between Boston and
Coldbrook.
He was married in Coldbrook to
lydia G.. Green Mrs. Chace was born
in Coldbrook and lived there until %
years old. She studied at the Codbrook
district schools and Phillipston acad-
envy. She was married in Paxton to
Horace f. Chace, when % years old, and
lived in Paxton few years. Mr.. Chace
was boot and shoe manufacturer
there.
They removed to Worcester and lived
a few years here, after which they re-
moved to Brattleboro. VT, where Mr..
Chace conducted retail shoe store.
He died in Brattleboro, and Mrs. Chace
and her son. H. l.. Chace, returned to
Worcester 40 years ago.
Mrs. Chace leaves one son. with whom
she lived, two granddaughters, Miss
Helen Chace and Mrs. Stephen B, Ran |
dali Worcester, and one great grand.
daughter, Miss Phyllis Randall.
She was member of Brattleboro,
VT, chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The funeral will be from the home of
her son, 10 Dewey street, this afternoon
at 2 clock Rev. DR.. Vincent E. Tom
linson will ofliciate. The body will be
placed in the tomb at Hope cemetery,
and will be taken to Guilford, w., for
burial later Worcester (Mass.) Tele-
pram March "a
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
ELOPING COUPLE
ELUDED POLICE
Greenfield Man Came Here for
His Bride Thursday Night.
HINsDALE MINISTER TIED KNOT
Father Of Miss Flora Stark Sought to
Interrupt courtship Blu, was Unsuc.
cessful and Finally Bestowed Parental
Blessing.

While the police Of two states watched
railroad stations aud the homes OF town
clerks and clergmen last week, Flora
stark, IL, of Hratllehoro aud George 1.
Lebanon, Is. Of Greenfield. Mass. We're
endeaNorlng 10 secure marriage license
and enter into a life contract OF matri.
mony. For the past year Mr.. Lebanon
has been keeping company with Miss
stark aud several months ago became en-.
gagged 10 her. Her father. George Stark.
learning that his daughter was receiving
attention from Mr.. LeBarron, sought to
interrupt the eourtship but was thwarted
through the assistance OF a girl friend in
lirattleboro who permitted the lovers TO
meet at her home and plan for their
future happiness.
Last week Mr.. Stark became convinced
that his daughter intended 10 be married
Immediately and sought TO prevent the
ceremony 10y enlisting the services Of the
police IN this town aud in Greenfield. Mr.
Lellarron found upon trying To secure
license in that town that he was being
Swallowed. lie was informed that the law
of the state of Massachusetts prevented
him from marrying the woman OF his
choice as she was below the legal age. lie
knew that IL would be- useless 10 apply for
license in Bntteboro Meantime his
promised wife was secretlng herself in the
home OF friend in Brattleboro, waiting
for her lover to complete arrangements
for a marriage ceremony.
Mr.. LeBarron came to Brattleboro
Thursday OF last week aud quietly com
inundated with Miss Stark that he in.
tended to try his luck in securing license
in New Hampshire. He left town on an
afternoon train for South Vernon and
went TO IIinsdale, y. H., where he Sc
cured the coveted document. Waiting
until nightfall he hired team and
driver and came to Bnttleboro. Miss
Stark was waiting for him and his stop
in Vermont was brief. The couple re-
turned TO Hinsdale and two hours later
Rev. Asa NJ. Bradley, pastor OF the Uni.
veTsalist church of that place, had united
them in wedlock \ brief honeymoon
trip was taken into Massachusetts, and
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. LeBarron came to
and registered at the Brooks
House where Mr. LeBarron told the
story of success in getting married. On
Wednesday they presented themselves 10 !
Mrs Stark's father and all was forgiven.
Mr. LeBarron is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
George b. LeBarron of Greenfield He Is
A machinst by trade and for several |
months has been employed in Greenfield.
For the present he will remain in Brattle
Doro. His wife is the daughter of George
stark, employed at the Brattleboro Re.
rest, and with her father formerly lived
n Jamaica Last fall Miss Stark entered
he Clawson- Hamilton business college, but
lid not finish her course.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Windham County. Pomona grange met
with Vernon grange March II, Worthy
Master w. F. Walker presiding. At the
forenoon session the following resolutions
were adopted: Resolved That the resolu-
ton favoring the immediate establishment
of national health bureau adopted by the
national grange and approved by the state
grange are hereby endorsed, and Resolved,
That we desire the necessary legislation
providing for the establishment of the ma.
tional health bureau be enacted at this ses-
sion of congress and that our congressman
and United States senators should use all
their influence to that end, and Resolved,
That copies of these resolutions, duly
signed and sealed with the seal of the
grange, together with copies of the resoIu-
tions adopted by the national grange, be
sent to our congressman and the, United
States senators for this state, and to the
local newspapers for publication. The ma
tional resolutions were read as follows;
Whereas, The preservation of the national
health is a matter of the utmost import
ance to all the farmers of the country, and
whereas, it is proposed to establish ma