davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
sister were thrown out and me-
what hurt but it is hoped not seriously.


There will be q social under the
auspices of the Mite society for the
benefit of the lecture course. at the
town hall Friday afternoon Sept. Is.
A business meeting of the society
bers make an effort to be present.
Supper from five o'clock until seven.
All are cordially invited.
There will be corn roast supper at
Glover village Thursday at 5 80 O'Clock
and $50 p. m. The supper will con-
sist Of sandwiches, plain and sweet
ened doughnuts, roasted corn and hot
coffee. The corn and coffee will be
cooked over an out-of-doors fire.
Glover band will furnish music. Price
of supper Is cents. Proceeds for the
lecture course If the weather Thurs
day is unfavorable the supper will be
postponed until Friday. Everybody
cordially invited to attend and help.
WEST GLOVER.
Miss Ethel Ross is with her brother
and family.
A large number from here attended
the fair at Barton Thursday.
Mrs. Maria Barry, a former res
ident of this place. is spending some
time with friends here.
Mrs. I. H. P. Rowell of Montp elier
has been visiting her nieces. Mrs. H.
H. Skinner and Mrs. n. c. Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stiles have
been entertaining his sister, Mrs. l.
H. P. Rowell at their cottage at Will
loughby.
New seats have been placed in the
schoolhouse, much improving the looks
of the room and adding to the comfort
of the scholars.
TROY.
Miss Levine BIaisdell of Orleans was
a recent visitor here.
! Our new physician. DIR. Field, has
his office at Will Hodsden's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Tracy OF
North Troy were recent visitors in
/ town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gotta vel.
coined little son to their home re-
Gently.
Miss Grace Jones and brother Guy
w. E. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Barre and
children of Albany are visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Miss Louise Macomber Of Laconia,
n. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs
Amanda Baraw, and other relatives ir
town.
Harry Brigham of this place anc
Miss Annie Hanson OF North Troy
were united in marriage Sept. 7th al
the Westfeld parsonage by Rev. John
Elliot Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramsdell Of
Newport and DR.. and Mrs Nathan
Tracy of Boston recently visited
friends here, DR.. and Mrs. Tracy
were for several years residents OF
our town.
The towns of Newport, Newpor
Center, North Troy Lowell, Westfelt
and Jay and our own town were large
ly represented at the church service a
Aiken's hall the 18th when the Rev
DR.. Greene Of Washington, D.. C.
held the close attention of the large
audience, preaching from the text
with what measure We mete it shall
be measured to you again.
The concert given at Aiken's hal
the evening of September s, was ;
very enjoyable affair. The Misses
Marjorie and Barbara Erwin, pianists
Miss Glenn Morse, reader, of New
port Center and Maurice Kendall, ten
or solojst, of West Derby are all artists
in their line. The attendance wa
smaller than would have been, a.
many Of our people were at the
county fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
How 10 Wash VINEGAR Cruet

For washing bottles or vinegar cru
cts save eggshells in a paper bag,
crush them fine, put in the cruets with
warm, soapy water >and shake well.
This will clean and not scratch the
firast glass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
KING G NELSON GO.
Barton, VT.
SHERIFFS SALE

Taken on execution in favor Of Aaron Drown
of Barton ana ag inst n. A. Mcdonald OF Bar
ton the following described property, viz IL
canthOok handles, IL canthooks complete 35
whitHetree woods, "a sets of sled crooks, 81
short peck yokts, sled beams. % buggy
shafts. 300 spokes 2 punches of rims steam
er,l automobile,l2 long neck Jokes 1860 rounds
horse shoes.4 boxes horse nails, 1000 feet hard.
wood plank, 200 pounds toe caiks, 500 pounds
assorted iron and the same will be sold by
me at Pu olic Auction for cash to the high est
bidder, on the 27th day of September, A. D.
1870, at O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy
said execution as the law directs, at N. A.
Mcdonald g blacks mith shop in Baton viii
lage.
Dated at Barton, Vermont, on the 18th day
of September, A. D. 1910.
1878 O.V.JOSLYN,
Deputy Sheriff
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14

Experienced travellers nave found great
benefit by taking with them a bottle OF
DIR. SETH ADNOLD'S RALSAM. It cures ill e
ness caused by impure water and sudden
changes of climate.
Warranted by F. j. Kinney, Orleans,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
WEsTMoRE.

Additional locals from this town on
another page.
The Ladies Aid society will meet for
dinner with Mrs. S. NJ. Cole on Thurs
day. September z.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14

Alleged Theft of Union Funds
New York, Sept. 9.-Charged with
the larceny Of $3.50 of the funds of the
Cloak Makers union, Louis Rosen,
secretary of the union, was locked up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
STRAYED

One vearling Jersey Bull. Color, dark.
Light on back. Anyone knowing the where
abouts of same please notify A. NJ. Temple Of
West Charleston and receive reward.
1888
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
ORLEANS
COrINUED FRoM PAGE SEVEN

noon, and in the evening there will DE
hash supper from 5 to 8. Don't
forget the date, Thursday, Septem-
Der 18th. Everybody invited.
Mrs. S. w. Corliss goes this week
to Roxbury. Mass, to take possession
of a restaurant which she purchased
Hiss will join her after settling affairs
here. We are sorry to lose Mr.. and
Mrs. Corliss, but the best wishes of
their many friends go with them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
DISTRICT NO. 2

Greensboro Sheffield Sutton, Burke, Westmore
Stannard, and all villages in these townships.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
The Scientific Revival in America
BY Arthur B. Frizell, Phi. D., Uni
versity Of Kansas.

At the gateway of the oldest
college in this country is a tablet
setting forth the motive for It's
foundation in the words: "Dread
ing to leave an illiterate ministry
to the churches when our present
ministers shall lie in the dust. "
This inscription contained the
keynote of college training in
America up to the time fOrty-five
years ago. when within five miles
of the same spot another educa-
tiOnal institution was founded on
q broader basis destined to exert
deeper influence on the intellect
ual life of the nation.
The change that has taken plac
is little less than a revolution but
far more significant than most
of the political revolutions that
pass across the stage with so loud
a blare of trumpetS. Some idea
of the far reaching consequences
Of the new attitude may be gath
cred from the following quotation
from a book now widely read: " If
the Church tries to cOnfine it.
self to theology and the Bible,
and refuses its larger mission to
humanity, its theology will grad
ually become mythology and its
Bible a closed book" This is Ger
tainly a broad view, but it is not
broad enough; its notion of the
Church is too narrow. Today it
is no longer possible to define
the Church in dogmatic terms.
We are compelled to include I'm.
der this term all who earnestly
and with Singleness of purpose
strife to bring nearer the King
dom of God on earth. These are
many more than they that accept
the historic creeds or affiliate
with prOfeSedly religious organ
izatiOns.
1t is generally admitted that
OUR greatest need today is a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

Kidney Diseases Are Too Danger
Gus For Great Bend People
to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they get a firm
hold before the sufferer reeogniz.
es them. Health is gradually un.
dermined. Backache, headache
nervousness, lameneSs, lumbago
urinary troubles, drOpsy, diabet.
E., and Bright's disease follow in
I1ercileSS succession. Don't neg
lect your kidneys. Cure the kid,
neyS with a safe and certain rem.
tdy, DOan's Kidney Pills. which
has cured people right here in
Great Bend.
Henry Moore, 1900 Odell street
Great Bend, KanS. says: 81 can.
not say too much in praise of
OOan's Kidney Pills for they did
ne a world of good. About one
month ago | was laid up with luu
bagO and for several days | suf-
fered so intensely that | could
not get around to attend to my
homework. My kidneyss were il
bad shape and the Secertions from
these organs not only panied me
in passage but contained a. sedi-
ment. Being advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, | did so and
In a few days they restored me
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
No Wonder Aldrich Raised The
Tariff On Rubber Goods.

Miss Ida NJ. TarbelI, writing
IN the December American Mag
azine, on "Mr. Aldrich and the
Tariff says:
sThe Rhode Island industry
which received the most help of
Mr.. Aldrich, however, was that Of
rubber goods. The bill which the
House sent in gave them thirty
per cent. This is the duty under
the Dingley Billand there was no
request made to the Ways and
Means Committee that it be
changed. Mr.. Aldrich reported
IS per cent. He made no public
explanation of the increase. No.
body seems to have questioned it,
and 35 passed the Conference Com
mittee and the President. It was
q fine bounty for the U. S. Rub
Der Co., which has its home in
Rhode Island and whose president
3 Samuel P. Colt, rumored to be
one Of the candidates for Aldrich
seat in the Senate. The United
States Rubber Co. is the rub
per trust Of the country. Organ
azed in 1892 it has swallowed to
this date 16 different companies.
Its capital is $75,OOO,OOO- forty
live million Of which is prefer
red. Its statements claim $121-
100000 in assets. 1t pays eight
per cent. Sufficiently protected,
we would say. But Mr.. Aldrich
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
State Normal Growing.

TINS years. enrolment at the
State Normal will be the largest
in the history of the institution
The Summer School had an at.
tendance of 100 as against $3.50
for the summer Of 1909. The en-.
rOllment for the fall term is Ills
The net total for the school year
to date is 1925 which is 274 more
than for this time last year. Even
though there be no further In
crease in enrolment for the rest
of the year over that Of the last
year, the total by June will reach
$500.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

increases its duty arbitrarily and
without explanation. Whyi The
best reason the writer has been
able to discover is the fact that
Nelson W. Aldrich name at
this writing, Sept. Is, 1910, is
on the list Of stockholders of the
u. S. Rubber Co. This statement
il not on hearsay, but from per-
sonal examination Of the list. F"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

to good health. ]. have had no
trouble with my back or kidneys
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price
90 cents. Foster nlburn Co., of
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
and take no other.

Rev; NewsOm, of the Eureka
and Albert churches, has been en-.
gagged in revival work at Kinsley
l'r I the past few weeks, and Rev.
D. IL. Blggs, of this city, has been
Id charge during his absence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
COLDWATER, KANSAS

OF wheat goes. Price $500; one
half cash and balance very easy
terms. This would make Won n
good home and we have the exelu
Slve agency.
No. 1870 acres; black prO-
ductlve soil; all in wheat but 50
acres, One-third of which goes. 9,
miles TO town, small house and
other improvements, near school.
A real bargain at $50 an acre.
$1,000 cash, balance on very easy
terms.
No. B-160 acres; about ten
miles Of town, 80 acres now in
wheat, One-third of which goes:
balance fine grass land. Price.
$4,000. One-half cash, balance ON
reasonable terms.
ON. 1890 acres, five room
house, barn, Will. etc; good black
soil; all can be farmed but fortv
acres; make you a good farm or
home. Price 1890 per acre, fair
terms.
Don't fail to see our lands for
sale in the Lewis Ranch.
No. $3.50 acre tract; 6 miles
OF town; permanent water. good
black soil. 200 acres of extra GOOD
farm land, balance is rough graz
ing Land, about 400 acres now in
cultivation most of which is rent
e ca for One-third wheat crop. Price,
$22,lOO; $4,000 cash, balance on
very easy terms.
No. 52-240 acres fine bottom
land. nearly all tillabIe, small set
{ improvements, about 100 acres
IN wheat. One-third of which goes
nearly all of this tract could be
farmed; would grow alfalfa, abo,p
. miles of town. A bargain at
S3o; about half cash, balance ON
reaSOnaD.c time.
No. $40 acres; II miles Of
town. near where they have re-
Gently made the survey for the.
new railroad, about two hundred
acres of TINS tract could be farm.
ed; balance is rough grass land.
A snap at $4,000; $4,000 cash, bal
anre very easy terms.
No. $3.50 acres, about Il
miles o. town; very near survey
OF new railroad, fine spring Of
water; 200 acres good farm land
balance good grass land. Bar.
gam aC $li.oO per acre; $1,000.
cash, balance nice easy terms.
We have a number of quarters
OF raw land that we can sell Won,
on reasonable terms at prices.
r from 20 to $50 per acre.
In this list we call your attention,
to Just a few of the many prop
critics that we have for sale.
When in COmanche county call at
our office. We will be pleased r..
see you and talk over the Land
situation. 1t would be a pleasure.
to us to aid you in securing =
good farm or ranch at a bargain.
price. ~
IL you want to buy land in, /.
Jomanche county the best tbino.
or you to do is to go straight to
5oldwater town and see the GET
THERE ELY REALTY CO., for.
While you are waiting for a morn,
convenient season, or Writing for
urther information, the other,
elbow is here on the ground and,
'uymg the best deals.
Gut this list out and keep il
or reference.
fVCn COldwaier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
WHY You Should Come t
Comanche County

NVl1duCue OVunCy-
l. Because the climate is espe-
cia'ly conducive to good health.
2. Because competition is light
and opportunities are good.
3. Because crops, resulting in
good profits, are easily raised.
4. Because the people are NOR
al, progressive and sOciable.
i a =" r'Nu can secure a
home for LESS money than you
can secure an equally desirable 10
cation in any other part of Kan
SaS.
6. Because the development of
the country has just nicely start
ed; you have a chance to get in
on the ground floor.
7. Because alfalfa is a mort
gage litter.
8. Because wheat and corn are
successful and mOney-makers.
8. Because here, with the farm
bOuntiful, and the horse useful,
combined with the beef steer and
his sister, also with the hen help
fu' and the hog wealthful, you
are assured Of an era of prosper
ity and a Haven of rest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
Sell Your Wheat.

If you wish to speculate, you
can find something that will have
more chance Of a gain and less
chance, off a loss than Lwheat at
90 cents a bushel. Buy a piece
of the real estate we are offering
at public auction Friday and Sat
urday-it will make you money.
Arthur E. Taylor and Co.
Great Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
REAL ESTATE

Woulu lndKe gOOu farm lanu, pal
ance is rough but good grazing
land; fine permanent water
Yours for $3.50 an acre; very
easy terms.
No. 11-16O acres; near neigh
bOrs and school, soil is rich and
black; lis acres of nice pillow Lane
all in grass at present, it would
make you a good farm. Price So
2OO; terms. We have the excluS-
i've aencyg.
No. 12-We can sell you from
che thousand to two thousand
acres OF good farm and ranch
land; grows good grass, plenty of
natura water; nice farm ranch
combination. Will cost about
$40 an acre.
No. 16-1,000 acres of pasture
land; some farm land; about 10
miles to town. Price SO an acre.
No. 25-64O acres; about twelve
miles from Protection, creek. is
about 200 acres would raise fine
alfalfa; wheat, trees or corn, $50
acres more would make good farm
land, balance grazing land. This
Is good proposition. Price ST..
oO an acre; nice easy terms. We
are exclusive agents.
We have the Exclusive Agency
OF many Of the best tracts of land
In COmanche county. We can
sell you farms that we are willing
to guarantee will make you good
money.
No. 2S-24O acres; about 70
miles Of town; half of this tract
Is fine tillable black soil. would
make a nice little farm. Price
~. 900, small cash payment, and
balance very easy terms.
Ask to see our fine list of Garst
Estate lands where the new settle
ment is now being made.
No. 37-160 acres; II miles of
Protection, 100 acres of good farm
land, soil is very productive. but
surface is wavy. This is a. fine
chance for a man with small
means to secure a home. Price
S3'2OO; small cash payment, bal
ance very easy terms.
No 39-160 acres; about eleven
miles of two towns, good produc-
ing soil, 12O acres could be farm.
ed, surface of land is wavy. Price
S5,2OO; small cash payment, bal
ance very easy terms.
We have the largest List of
choice bargains at Bottom Dollar
Prices that are now being offer
ed In the county. Above mention
ed tractss are a few of the best
dealss that are now offered. If
you do not see what you want in
this list, write to us or call at
our office.
No 42-160 acres; nice new
house, 14x28, well, small barn;
cave; pasture fenced; snap at 49,
800; $500 cash, balance very easy
terms.
No. 1870 acres; three-roOm
house; well, windmill. chicken
house; ITO acres in wheat. one
third of which goes to purchaser;
about 9 miles of town, black soil.
surface wavy. A good deal at
&, 600; 81, 500 cash, balance terms
to suit.
No. 46-16O acres; nice 4-room
house, barn for 8 head of stock,
chicken house, well, windmill and
tank, fence, all improvements
new; 9h miles of county seat and
near school, One-third of so acres
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
CROPS

Trees grow with smooth bark
and thrift any place you plant
and care for them. The princi-
pal and profitable crops are
wheat, corn, alfalfa, cane and KAT
fir corn, barley, oats, many kinds
of fruit, and garden truck of all
kinds. Too much attention can
not be given to the development {
the tree, fruit, alfalfa and garden
,, industries. Considering the lab
ior and amount of capital requir-
ed, these industries are especially
remunerative.
Wheat will make from ten to
thirty bushels to the acre; corn
from twenty to forty bushels to
the acre. An acre of an average
alfalfa field will produce from 81
to SEQ worth of hay and seed in
a season.. Timber has been rails
ed that has produced $3.50 worth
O. posts per acre. Small areas
have been planted to garden
truck that have produced 5000
worth of vegetables per acre. )
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
"Whosoeyre Will May Come

"Wh0Soevre VIII May Come -
No. LEO acre farm; some
good ShallOw-water land on this
tract, located near creek. Snap
at $1,eOO; 5000 cash, balance on
easy terms.
No. 2-160 acres; about ninety
acres of this farm could be plOw-
ed and is good black soil, bal
ance is rough land. Price $2,400
terms, half cash balance to suit.
No. 5-Very desirable for an in
veStment or for a home; half sec
ton; all can be farmed, rich blacl
sandy soil, near school and neigh
bOrs, 8 miles of one town and 6k
of another, nearly all in cultiva--
ton, share Of wheat goes. Avery
desirable farm and yours for ST.
900; easy terms.
No. Farm and ranch cOmbi-
nation, 1850 acres; about half
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
WE DOTH BUSINESS BECAUSE WE HAVE, THE GOODS
Get There Ely Realty Company
JAMES E. ELY, Manager

For lands sake, come to Com
anche county. Largest list. Low
est prices. Best Bargains. We
make a specially Of selling choice
farms and ranches at Bottom Dol
lar Prices. See our alfalfa lands.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
Western Fighters Draw.

Butte, Mont, June 15.-Pete Sui
livan of Salt Lake City and AIaucire
Thompson, lightweight champion of
Montana, before l 800 persons in the
Broadway theatre last night fought
fifteen rounds to a draw. Sullivan
had a slight lead over Thompson in
the infighting. but in the open the
Montana lad twice sent Sullivan to
his corner groggy. In the third the
gong found Sullivan clinching 10
avoid a possible knockout
Following the third Sullivan more
than held his own and punished
Thompson severely at times having
him worried with vicious right upper
cuts. The men fought at catch
weights, with Thompson about five
pounds heavier.
- The lid on boxing contests is ap-
parently off in Butte, as Sheriff
O'Rourke and Chief of Police Jack
Quinn and other officials were ring
side spectators.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
EEL-CATCHING GOOSE.

An old gray goose which catches
live eels in the Passaic river, carries
them to her master and exchanges
them for corn is attracting much at
| tention in Two Bridges. says Mont
clair, n. j., dispatch to the New York
| Press jeremiah Goodfellow, her
| owner, is saving her eggs to set them
beneath another goose. By that
| method he hopes in little while to
have a flock of eel-catching geese,
| which will enable him to grow rich
by supply the city markets with wrig-
glers As it is, the men who frequent
the cafes in Newark, Paterson, and
other nearby towns, and regale them
selves at the free lunch counters, al
ready are enjoying goose-caught cells,
because Goodfellow, with the assist
ance of Peggy, his trained goose, sup
plies those places.
Goodfellow lives on a 3-acre farm.
II and the eel business he has built
up give to him a comfortable living.
He and the goose catch most of the
eels in the Passaic, near where the
Pompton river flows into it. The
| first time Peggy caught an eel, 1t
was large one, and about as much
as she could handle. She waddled
up from the river with the eel grip
ped firmly in the middle, and its
head and tail flying about her like
fails. Many times on the trip she
was knocked over, but nothing would
| induce her TO let go her hold. She
had business proposition to submit
to her master.
| Waddling into the kitchen, where
! Goodfellow was sitting. she laid the
eel at his feet. walked over to the
corn barrel. tapped 1t with her bill,
/ and honked Goodfellow had spent
so much time with Peggy he had
learned the goose language. He
promptly threw a handful of corn
outside the door Peggy feasted on
| 1t and then disappeared.
In a little while she staggered in
with another and larger eel That
| she kept up until Goodfellow had 8
eels to take to market. They were
such fine ones he did not begrudge
the corn wages he paid to Peggy.
Since then the business partnership
has continued. Peggy supplies him
with eels and he supplies Peggy with
corn. Today she broke all records
by waddling to the house with 80 cells
and one water snake.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
Colorado Boys Win Honors.

Colorado's fast sprinter. Jack Nell
son, formerly of North Denver high
school. Colorado School of Mines and
Colorado Agricultural college. from
the latest reports from Oregon made
killing in the coast meet held a
short time ago. But he was not the
only Colorado boy to gain record
John Mcclure of this city. as an
nounced several days ago. with ter
rifle burst of speed at the finish low
cred the coast record in the two-mile
run. Mcclure is a graduate of the
Grand function high school and his
record breaking run reflects credit
upon his home city. Colorado has
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-15
Moore Still Winning.

London, June 15.-W. H. Moore
of New York continued his winnings
at the international horse show yes
terday His horse Flourish captured
first and his White Wall third prize
in the class for single harness horses
over l ( and not exceeding Is hands.
shown to a two-wheeled carriage. Mr..
Moore also took second and third
honors in the judging of pairs of har-
ness horses over l . and not exceed
ing / 5.2 hands.