davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
STATE NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

Tony Hingda at West Pawlet There
were seven persons in the building at
the time, and two of them, woman
and child, were badly hurt. The
place was demolished. The occupants
were Hungarians. Mrs. Hingda's
husband is now in prison for shooting
into crowd about year ago. There
fore, the only reason thus far advanced
to account for this outrage is that
some persons were seeking for revenge
for the act of Hingda. The charge of
dynamite set off was so heavy that
the explosion was heard for distance
of ten miles, and many buildings near
the ruined structure were badly shaken.
Commercial Club Banquet.
The newly organized Commercial
Club held it's first banquet Thursday
and one hundred covers were laid.
President Charles w. Steele presided
at the post-prandial exercises and the
purposes and aims of the new orga-
nization were presented by two of the
founders, Joseph Fairbanks and John
Rickaby. Dan C Remick of Littleton
spoke enthusiastically of the improve
ments brought about by cooperation
and financial aid in his New Hampshire
town. George French brought the
greetings of the Boston chamber of
commerce. All references by the
speaker to a bigger, better and buster
st. Johnsbury were vigorously ap-
plauded and the gathering was the
most representative of the business and
professional men ever seen here.
Quick Justice.
Quick justice was dealt out to two
negro troopers of the tenth cavalry in
Chittenden county court, Burlington,
Tuesday afternoon. Sergeant William
West, who was charged with shooting
Jessie LeBarr of Winooski, his fiancee,
pleaded guilty to charge of murder
in the second degree and was given a
life sentence at hard labor at states
prison, by Judge z. S. Stanton.
Private John R. Billingslea of the
same regiment pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and was sentenced to
serve from two and one-half years to
three years in the house of correction
Billngslea, on the night of April go,
cut the throat of Private Fleming R.
Jordan from ear to ear. The victim
is recovering. Following the DISPOSE
ton of these cases court adjourned
after being in session since March 9.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM.
Continued from page one.

Jersey which furnished considerable
portion of the dairy supplies of the
hotel, and was noted breeder of trot-
ting horses and of Jersey cattle. He
once sold a bull calf at five weeks old,
a son of Eurotas, for SIP, 500, and an
other son of the great cow brought
$4,000.
Beginning as assistant steward in
1874, E. A. Darling acquired an inter
est Of the business in 1883. In 1890 he
and Charles N. Villas became partners
therein, and they were the sole
proprietors when the hotel was closed
in 1908.
For "a years, covering the most in
teresting period of the history of the
republic, he was responsible for the
commissary department of this great
hotel, and during the entire term was
not incapacitated by illness for a
single day.
The normal capacity of the house was
500 guests, but on the occasion of
General Grants funeral in 1885, more
than 300 were there assembled prob
ably the most distinguished company
ever gathered under it's roof in this
country
The Fifth Avenue was for half a
century the headquarters of the Repub-
lican party, and here would assemble a
coterie of distinguished politicians,
diplomats, jurists and statesmen OF
national reputation, with many of
whom Mr. Darling enjoyed familiar
intercourse.
Mr.. Darling is a member of the New
England Society and Society of the
American Revolution. He has always
cherished love for his ancestral town.
and in 1883 bought of Hon. Harley M.
Hall of Burke, 300 acres, which was
the nucleus of the present estate. He
also bought his noted herd of Devon
cattle and was member of the Devon
Cattle Club, but later through his uncle
became interested in the Jerseys. He
was an early and influential member.
and during the past 16 years has been
president of the American Jersey
Cattle Club. During many years MIR.
Darling has been a liberal promoter
of the best breeding, by offering ele-
giant prizes as trophies. He purchased
the best wires obtainable and had built
up very superior herd, when in 1894
! the unwelcome news was wire d him
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
For More than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a house
hold favorite for all ailments of the throat,
Guest and lungs. For infants and chill
dren it is best and safe as 1t contains no
opates and DO harmful drugs. None gen.
uine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Solo
By al druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
Commander Julius A Pratt, Post No
143 Dept. Ill. .. A. r.

Mr.. Isaac Cook, Commander of above
Post, Kewanee, H., writes: "For long
time l was bothered with osckache and
pains across my kidneys. ABOUT two
months agoI started taking Foley's Kid
ney Pills and soon saw they were doing
just as claimed. l kept on taking them
and now am free troIn backachn, and the
painful bladder misery is all gone. l like
FoIey's Kidney Pills so we'll that | have
tod maay of my friends and comrades
about them and shall recommend them at
every opportunity" Sold by ali druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18

OeWITT,S sssss,.;ss WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For Piles. Burns. Sores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
Christmas North and South.

Washington celebrates Christmas in
the northern style, Ia New England
that Is to say, by simply closing the
stores and keeping Quiet-but Alexan-
dria, Va, celebrates in good old south
ern style, with rockets, roman can
dies, firccrackers, tOrpedoes. noise and
general rejoicing hilarity
Northern people often wonder why
it is that the southerners celebrate
Christmas like the Fourth of July and
the latter holiday like Christmas, but
the reason is not far to seek. The
southern Christmas is the Christmas
of old Merrie England. Germany and
France before the reformation. Accord
ing to the view of all good and OrthO-
dox Christians of that period. the birth
of Christ was an event such as 20
cause delight and general rejoicing
among men, and consequently they
celebrated the Lords birthday with
the proper demonstrations of rejoicing
The Puritans were inclined to frown
down religion of this sort, SO that
when America was settled by Cavalier
and Puritan each celebrated the day
In his own way.-WaShington Post.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
Teachers Salaries.
Charlotte Chronicle.

Charlotte Chronicle.
The subject OF teachers salaries is
occupying much attention. For
those who have to live upon their
teachers pay the amount is surely
little enough. Two main causes are
responsible for this difficulty, to-wit,
the inadvisability of raising the rate
to Increase teachers pay and the
necessity to appropriate the money
that is raised in sort of comprO-
mise way between teachers compen-
sation and some extension of edu-
cation in the State.
Competition is unusually severe,
in some grades, for those who have
to live upon the teachers pay Many
young ladies get teachers positions
who live at home and pay neither
lodging nor board. They are willing
to work cheap to get money for bet
ter clothing and vacation trips. By
accepting such teachers education
may be very materially extended and
the authorities are bound to take
advantage of such opportunities to
extend the terms of schools or have
more OF them. Teachers pay and
the amount OF education that can be
bought for the money available are
matters that the authorities. State
county and municipal. have to bal
ance up according to the law OF sup,
ply and demand, otherwise these
same authorities will have to reckon
with the over-burdened taxpayer. L
1t could be made to work everybody
would favor lower taxes and better
pay for teachers. Meanwhile condi
lions are improving all over the
State, both for the taxpayer and the
teachers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
A Good Asset.
Suffock Herald.

SuUOck HSfhiI.
The General Merchants Review oil
Chicago, issued in the interest OF the
general retail merchants, and which
is lust now in the midst of Il spirited
campaign against the Infringement OF
the mail-order houses upon the rights
Of the country merchant, tells the
latter that they have a wonderful as
set at their command. The import
ance of this asset is dwelt upon in a
stirring editorial as follows:
Every country merchant has an asset
which but a few consider when it comes
to averaging up their business and bust
ness possibilities This asset is one that
is common property of any and all bust
ness men who take advantage of it and
use it properly.
at is an asset which Marshal Field rec
Ognized from the very first to the very
last 1t is one that Thomas Jefferson
eaid was not only an asset to those that
have something to buy or sell, but he con-
sidered it the greatest asset this country
of ours has. BENJAMIN Franklin was so
sure of this asset to individuals, business
men and nations that he chose as his
profession the furtherance of its respect
ability.
"This asset will produce for merchant
anything he wants. 1t is a veritable
'Aladdin's Lamp and all he has to do is
to use it; but. like the wonderful lamp, it
must be used properly, or it is OF no
value whatever. T4ere is not store
anywhere in tho United States but what
has this asset at its door. 1t is an asset
and a helper that will drive the mail
order houses out of your territory and
drive buyers into your store. 1t Is an
asset upon which you can always call
in time Of need; one that will produce
real, round. United States dollars any
time YOU cab upon it.
"This asset is one that is so generally
disregarded, while it stands at your
very door, calls on you at least once a
week, pounds away at you telling you
of it's importance and emphasizing what
it can do if you will only get it. 1t is
one that never fails you and upon which
you can depend nights, days and Sun
days, md it doesn't ask for holidays or
pay for overtime. 1t expects no gifts
and merely asks to be allowed to give
you of it's valuable store, and every
time you call on it right it responds in
kind.
"This great and wonderful asset that
awaits your bidding is your little coun-
try newspaper, that does more for your
community and for the country in gen
eral than anything else combined in your
town or countryside. Use it right and
it will use you right. Let it exploit odr
goods, and urge it to fight the mail
order man. II you don't, some day it
will eXDlOit the mail-Order man. and
then you will be down and out"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
A Rainbow of Promise.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.

While the frugal town housewife
goes into the pantry and prOcures
for breakfast q few slices of thirty
cent breakfast bacon, the Industrious
and wise farmers wife cuts gener-
ously Of the juicy ham, which cost
him about six cents. Moral. hOmely,
but true, raise hogs. Fincastle
Herald.
Raise hogs by all means; in fact the
only way to make farming profitable
is for the farmer to come AS near as
possible to producing all he con-
sumes. The less he has to buy the
more show he has of having a bal
ance on the right side at the end of
the year. But let no one be misled
by such improvident statements as
the above. The juicy ham from an
animal which has been properly fed
and rightly cured must cost the far
mer more than twice six cents a
pound and would bring in the mar
ket four times that price. No good
is accomplished by eyaggerating the
amount of money to be realized in
any branch of farming. If country
hams could be turned out at six cents
pound they would be perchasable
at less than half what they readily
sell for now; and what the wife puts
on the table must be charged up on
the books as debit, the entry show
ing what the article would have
brought in money. "Pigs is pigs. -
A porker a few weeks old is worth
more than the Herald sets down as
the cost of a ham. Hog raising may
be made profitable but it is not a
bonanza yielding returns three him.
dred fold. We know. Experience is
the mother OF knowledge as we'll as
of invention.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
Religious Intolerance.
Charlotte News.

OndflOUCe news.
Editor Johnson puts a lot of COM
mon sense in the following editorial
sermon, recently appearing in Char
ity and Children:
''He did not take part in the dane
ing himself and felt no inclination to
do so, but simply escorted his friend
there. One of the Puritans saw him
in the house where the party was
held, and went to the church and re-
ported the case strongly urging his
discharge from the superintendent
of the sunday-school. A committee
waited on him and asked for his
resignation. He resigned and has
not been in the Sunday school since.
He should have taken no offense.
But he is human, and he did. That
church will find it hard to reach that
young man. A lot of our people
seem to have sworn eternal ven
geance against dancing and card
playing. They get mad as blazes if
silly maiden INDUCES in silly
waltz, but are not indignant at an
old walking demijohn who keeps
himself tanked up on corn whiskey
and prays in public. They do not
cry out against lewdness, dishonesty,
lying, and tattling. They watch the
dancers and card players, however,
with jealous and eager eyes. We
ought to be very patient with young
people. We should not be so patient
with drunkards and rascals. Many
a bn ~, lo-
what gay has developed under proper
discipline into steady, consecrated
and useful Christian womanhood,
while many Others Inundated and
outraged by the rudeness of old
heartless curmudgeons have passed
out OF the church life and given their
services to other churches whose
members had more sense"
The habit ofstraining at gnats and
swallowing camels was not confined
to back ages. \ lot of this kind oil
work is done today, in religious cir
cles, as we'll as elsewhere. Mr.. John.
son cites, in the above, only one vic
tim OF the general custom. There are
J thousands. Ii the import of his
preachments could sink deep into the
hearts OF every reader, there would
be less mock piety and more real
human uplifting, Christian religion
In the world, but it won't. There
will ever be the Pharisee to condemn
IN Others sins which are Hin ,um.
parlson to his own-and trarr will
continue SO be results such as that
told above.
The Greensboro Record comments
as follows:
Good people are not exempt from
foolish ideas and too often lose sight
OF the pure article of religion"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
Appropriate Christmas Presents.

appropriate christmas FTeSentS.
For your wife-A cookbook
For your servant girl-A sealskin
cloak
For your rich relatives-Diamonds
For your poor Misunderstanding
For your wife's relatives-Less than
nothing. if you can obtain it.
For the guest within your gates-A
gentle hint to go.
For your maiden aunt-A husband.
For your unmarried enemy-The
maiden aunt aforesaid.
For your Ministerial Bible.
For your soma position downtown
with some one who will make him
earn his salt
For your daughter-Some clothes to
help her capture some unsuspecting
man.
For some unsuspecting but other
wise worthy young MANTLE afore
said daughter.-Y elbow Book
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
Inflammatory Rheumatism Imme-
diateIy Relieved.

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind, says
Ny wife had lnfiammatory rheumatism in
every muscle and Joint her suffering was
terrible and her body and face were swollen
almost beyond recognition: had been in bed
Tor six weeks and bad eight physicians, but
received no benefit until she tried DR. Def
CHON'S RELIEF FOR RHEUMA TISM. 1t
gave immediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days l am sure it
saved her life" Sold by ". W. Parker, drug
&st ia
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
A Simple Safeguard for rIothers.

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 1926 Ingles Ave, Youngs-
town, Ohio, gained wisdom by experience
My little girl had severe cold and coughed
almost continuously. My sister recommend
ed FOley's Honey and Tar. The first dose
gave her relieved the Inflammation in her
throat and after using only one bottle her
throat and lungs We're entirely free from in
fammaton. Since then | always keep a
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house. Accept no substitutes. Sold by all
druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
So far North Cardinals increase

So far North Cardinals increase in
population is greater than any
Southern State except Texas and
Arkansas. North Carolina S increase
is 16.5 per cent, and South Carolina
13.1, and Virginia 11.5. THE strip
OF land between two States" be-
comes the head of the corner.-News
and Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22

PROBABLY the greatest coffee substitute
yet produced is that now known to grocers
everywhere as DR.. Shops Health Coffee. 1t
actually goes third farther than all others,
ana besides II Is made in a minute" No 90
10 81 minutes tedious boiling is all neces-
Sary. Pure toasted grains, malt. nuts. etc,
nave been so claverly blended as to give a
wonderfully satisfying, true genuine coffee
mayor and taste. And not a grain of real
Genee Is used 100 cups, 25e. Sold by Geo
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22

Inst saw If there's
something you'd
likc-Im the
same
Come I'm with your
etocking / VOW
Us . shame
That this is a
Ia cheIOr's chin
ncyT'
Santa Claus stood
on the hearth
stone,
And | half rose
from the bed.
But I uttered no
word, for IN Y
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
The Dav That Comes but Ono.

Though Christmas comes but once a yet
l wish it might be twice"
Said Willy Jones. the little dear.
Because / think it's nice
But papa. reading Santa's bill.
Said, Once is once too often. Will"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through from
exposure take a big dose of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, battle your feet in hot water
before going TO bed, and you are almost
certain to ward off severe cold. Sold by
all dealers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22

Ii your Stomach, Heart, or kidney : are
weak, try at least, a few doses only of DR..
Shoop's Restorative. In five or ten DAYS
only, the result will surprise YOU. A few
cents will cover the cost. And here is WHY
help comes so quickly. DR.. Shoop doesn t
drug the stomach, nor stimulate the Heart
or Kidneys. DR.. Shops Restorative goes
directly to the weak and failing nerves
Zach organ has its own controlling nerve.
When these nerves fail, the depending organs
must OF necessity falter. This plain vet
vital truth, clearly tells why DR.. Shoop's
restorative Is so universally successful Its
success is leading druggists everywhere to
give it universal preference. test will
surely tell: Sold by The Paragon, H. f,
Thrower Proprietor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
BACHELORS CHRISTMAS EVE.

- ANITA CLAUS
Ca peeped from
~ the h earth h.
stone,
And IL peeped
from the bed.
This call Is quite
queer! Pray,
why are you
here?'
[ summoned my
courage and said:
IF you've com e
here as ee kin g
wee kin g 9
and hoes
[ very much fear
that your labor
you'll lose.
You We made q mis-
take IN the mat
ter of hues.
Know. this is a
bachelors Chin
ney.
Santa Claus stared
from the hearth
stone,
And IL stared
from my bed.
His cheeks, the y
were pink, and
he tipped me a
wink
yy,a1 ,f his head.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22

a great longing fill
ed my soul and
killed
The joy that hia
kind face shed.
ct he gift l de-
sire-I fear twill
cost
Is the light of two
eyes meath the
marble messed.
Go bring me the
love that | loved
and LOST"
And the mig hi
wind moaned in
the chimney.
Santa Claus shrank
at the hearth
stone,
And l sank back
on my bed,
And the emberS fell
like a ghOstly
knell
To ashes gray and
dead.
God pity the wish
Of your stricken
SOUL"
He sighed, and l
saw a teardrop
roll.
THE boon that you
crave is beyond
my dole"
Ie wind in the Chin
nuel Minturn Peck.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22

Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey OTIS 10
years $500
Old r. W. Jones corn Whiskey years
old o.0O
Old r. W. Jones corn Whiskey years
OLD o.oo
Old r. W. Jones corn whiskey 2 years
Ol0. Z0u
Corn Whiskey by the half gallon........ $50
Corn Whiskey gallons years DID,. $50
Corn Whiskey gallons years DID,. 4.50
Corn whskey 3 gallons years old =. $50
Per gal.
Rye Whiskey Old Velvet years old. 90
Mountain Rye years old................... 2.75
Kentucky Belle Rye Syears old. 500
Echo Spring Rye 8 years old............... 800
Silver Brook Rye years old ............... 400
Mountain Spring Rye xxx years old. $50
Log Cabin Rye 8 years old................... 2.75
Mountain Spring Rye xx.-..........-...... 2.75
Excelsior Rye years old..................... 275
Golden Crown Rye 3 years old............. 300
Professor Jones Rye $500. ..... go. ...... $50
Apple Brandy Home Made 8years old. so
Baltimore Apple Brandy years old. 800
Ginger Brandy. ................. ............ $50
Peach Brandy 10 years old ............ 500
Peach and Honey go. ................... .... so
n. B. gallon corn whiskey and jug F. o.
b. 160
Barrelled Goods.
Cnerry WINE 300
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22

santa Claus laughed on the hearthstone,
But I-smiIed not from my bed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22

..TfIIs IS 4 BAClIE- were pink, and
LOR's CHIMNEY. ne tlpped me
wink
As lie quoth, with a wag Of his head:
GOOD friend. don't ask me the reason
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22

N. B. gallon corn whiskey 100 proof az :
Jug +. o. B. here. 49,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-12-22
Santa Claus stood

] tSl z tII IUI Il
bachelors chin
ney."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
ROCKLAND PUTS ON HER HOLIDAY TOGS IN HONOR
 OF PRESIDENT TAFT
Especial from United Press. )

Rockland, Me, July 26.-This city put on it's holiday clothes for it's first reception to a President of the United States When President Taft arrived the streets were damned with enthu- siast residents who did their best to show him that they appreciated the honor of his presence. All of the buildings were decorated in bunting. It was the first time Rockland had thus been honored although Oscar Blackington, one of the village fathers recalled visit by General Grant af- ter his term expired.
 The President landed at the steam- ship wharf at Il o'clock and was es- corted to an automobile in which he made a tour of the city. All along the route he was cheered by the peo- ple who lined the curb to see him go by.
 President Taft is now on the home stretch of his Maine cruise. He will spend tomorrow at Biddeford Pool, the home of Professor and Mrs. Moore. Mrs Moore is Mrs. Taft's sister.
 Thursday afternoon the party will reach Beverly.