davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

w G~4 00A\AA&s
f Walter Smith is clerking for w. w.
Coe.
Ernest Robbins of Sutton is work.
ing for A. D. Flagg.
Mrs. A. L. Ald-ich visited in st.
Johnsbury last week.
Elsie Whipple of Sutton is working
for Mrs E. B. Smith.
w. w. Coe is painting and papering
in his store this week.
Mrs. Lorinda Marshall visited rel
atives in Lyndonville last week.
A. M. Rood has sold the lot where
his shop stood to c. O. Cheney.
Grace and Gordon Davis visited
friends in ST. Johnsbury last week.
The w. R. C served public dinner
Saturday which was we'll patronized.
Mrs Emma Way visited relatives
i'm Lyndonville the first of last week.
Mrs. Clara Gray and Mrs. Elgie
Foster we're in st. Johnsbury last
Tuesday.
Miss Laila Roundy is at home from
her school in Newport for the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. G. w. Bolton has been visit
ing at her sisters in Waterford the
past week.
Mr.. Granger of Centervale was in
town Thursday calling on friends and
acquaintance.
Miss Bernice Roundy spent Sunday
with schoolmate, Miss Lena Hallett
| of Centervale.
| Miss Ona Roundy of Lyndonville
spent Saturday with her aunt, Miss
Myrtle Aldrich.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
BLOOMINGTON CENTER.


j. A. Smith is on the sick list with
grip.
Mrs. Lillian Gallup is at Orleans
caring tor Mrs. Philander Guild.
Mrs. Sarah Fox is spending some
time with her son Gaylord at East
Bloomington and with her grand
daughter at Westmore.
Don't forget the B supper that the
Ladi s. guild will serve at the church
vestry Thursday evening, March Oath.
Supper served from z to O'CLOCK.
Lecture atterward by Rev. E. E.
Wells of Irasburg.
DERBY.
Guy Cook is reported quite i'll.
Erwin Haywood is able to be out
after his illness.
w. S. Robbins was in Barton on
business Monday.
Miss Annie Rhodes is spending a
few days in Newport.
Master William Rowell has been
very i'll with grip the past week.
Misses Ruth Jenne and Grace Heath
have both been i'll the past week.
Aaron Grout of Newport was q
business visitor in town Tuesday.
There will be preaching service al
the M. E. church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Anderson has a sister, Mis-!
Butler. of Warren. Maine, visiting
her.
George Aulis has moved from thu
academy tenement into the A. j. Al
bee house.
George Burton and L. P. Jenne tool
trip to White River Junction las
Wednesday.
Mrs. BENZ. Butterfield of Derb,
Line called on old acquaintances il
town Monday.
Mrs. George Aulis and two childre
are spending a few weeks with he
parents, in Barnston. P. @.
Miss Carrie Bates was the recipien
of shower of seventy post cards o
her birthday last Wednesday,.
Spring session of D. A opened yes
. terday a new teacher of elocution ha
been added to the faculty this tern
Rev. M. S. Eddy will preach in tn
Methodist church next Sunday. MI
J Eddy is graduate of Derby academy
. Charles Bennett of Morgan ha
hired out to Ashley Johnson and he
moved into one of the Grout tens
ments.
Ashley Johnson has been quite
the past week. His place has bee
taken at the Grout barns by Aver
Harvey.
WEST DERBY.
Leon Gross spent Sunday at RicI
, ford.
A CARD
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to r
fund the money on a So cent bot lie
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if ii fai
q to cure your cough or cold. We also guara
tee 2s-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
money refunded.
Fred ID. Pierce Rartor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
A CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to re-
fund the money on a 50-cent bot lie OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if ii fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guaran
tee 2t-cent bottle to prove satisfactory oil
money refunded.
Fred D. Pierce, Barton
A. o. Austin, Orleans
R. M. Cowles, Albany
E. w. Barron Co., Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
WESTMORE

Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Berwick are on
the sick list.
Maud Tatro. who has been quite i'll
with grip, is better.
Miss Mildred Chase visited at Geo.
Myers Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs and Mrs. Ira Lyon visited at
Ed. Sanborn's in Sutton Friday.
Mrs. Charles Marshall of st. Johnsl
bury and Mrs. Fuller of Charleston
visited at Joseph Wills recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

spring millinery. She will be gone
about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory from Fitch
to attend the funeral of her father,
HolbrOoke Woods.
GLOVER.
| Henry E. Clark recently cut his
hand severely.
| Tracy Cook was quite sick last week
| and obliged to be out of school.
Carl Bean is taking down his old
barns preparatory to building new
ones.
Basil Leonard has been building a
new sugar house, Marshall Carpenter
experimenting the work.
W. N Aldricn is preparing lumber
with which to build a house and barn
on his recently purchased land.
H. S. Clark has purchased Chester
Sherburne's barn and has taken it
down and moved it to his farm.
Timber is being cut on the Davis
farm with which to build a barn in
connection with the Z. E. Davis
store.
Mrs. Day, injured so badly in rum
away accident two months ago, is
gaining slowly, being now able to sit
up little
The Wonderland Amusement Com
pany of Orleans WILL give a moving
picture show with illustrated song,
and music by Butchins' orchestra a.
Institute hall Friday evening. Mr.
Hutchins will give dance after tn,
show.
WEST GLOVER.
Marie Baker is helping at Mr.. Da
vio's.
! Miss Wright of Boston is at R. W
, Buchanan's.
Verne Tichurst spent Sunday wit
his parents
Ruth Bean. who has been sick wit
tonsilitis, is better.
Miss Eda Wright visited friends j
St. Johnsbury last week.
Miss Ethel Ross is spending fe,
;. days with her brother. Rev. A. E
= Ross.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barber visite
# their daughter, Mrs. Garvin, in Luner
burg last week.
The Willing Workers met with Mr..
+. C.. Baker March 16. A good nun
Der were present; work was done fe
Mrs. Mae Miles.
A council of doctors was rerensl
held in the case of Freddie Calde
wood. An operation was considefe
necessary and was performed su
cessful.y.
d GREENSBORO.
3, Mrs. L. A. Jackson is visiting re
J, atives in Northampton, Mass.
l. Ernest ]. Laird from Hardwick hi
l. moved to the Geo. B. Bell farm.
r, DR.. and Mrs. F. C. Kinney ente
ID tanned friends from Glover last wee
e Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wiley ha'
ls been visiting relatives in Watervil
70 and Morrisville.
G. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Messer are e
lie ltertaining Mrs. Messer's father al
I'd sister from Newport, N. H.
3 The entertainment given at granl
Q. hall FRIDAY evening was we'll attent
81 ed and enjoyed by all present.
ns A. ]. Mcclellan was in Walden Sa
3. urday TO attend the funeral of /
an sister, Mrs. Hattie Goodenough.
70 Mrs. S. T. Achenbach. who h
II, been very i'll. has, a trained nur
r from st. Johnsbury caring for he
ali The many friends of Mrs. M.
m Simpson, whose illness was noted
last weeks issue. will be pleased
know that/she is recovering.
,is Rev. James A. Gordon from Jers
ila City. N. j., supplied the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church last Sund
"a and will preach there again next Su
oh day.
W GREENSBORO BEND.
ne
all E. W. Billiard is visiting in Es
y Burke.
ia Miss Calista Brown is working
tn George r. Davis.
Ii Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson were visit
OPP friends here last week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-22

There only five days for shopping before Christ
beg to direct your attention TO general line of
holiday eweIry which is the handsomesf received in
Brunswick and which allowing real discount of
IS per CENT We have mddmen to receive percentage
of holiday trade and are ACTUALLY saving THIS
AMOUNT TO OUR PATRONS
Orr stock is too large and varied TO give you list of sell
eons, but whoevei you wish TO buy for its in the jeney
ine, WE HAVE IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
SAM LANGFORD
 BEATS FLYNN

Los Angeles, March 17-Sam Lang ford Boston's well-known negro fight ed, did away with Jim Flynn, the Pue- bio fireman, in the last half of the eighth round of fight that was sched- uled to go 45 rounds at the old Jeffries arena here today.
 The knockout was not a clean one. the uppercut which Langford delivered with his left hand merely accelerating Tlynn's fall, after he had missed right swing at Langford's jaw and lost his balance. Flynn fell prone on the mat with his arms extended and dislocated his jaw. The referee counted the fire man out before F1ynn's seconds were able to realize what had happened, and the badly punished fighter, staggering to his feet, made feeble efforts to fight again, though the opponent he saw through his half-shut eyes was im- aginary.
 Flynn's chances of winning were dimmed in the first round, when Lang ford breaking away from the first clinch, delivered a right swing to the fireman's left ch eek. The blow opened a gash and started the blood flowing.
 Before the first round was ended Langford again found Flynn's face with his right and in the almost continuous clinches he frequently brought both gloves to Flynns face and neck.
 With his face cut and swollen, bleed ing from the nose and mouth and ap- parently weakened in body and spirit by the terrific blows of the negro fight CT, Flynn fought through six more rounds and came up for the eighth stiil determined to keep the colored man close to him.
 In the first seven rounds he had pre- vented Langford from setting himself for a final knock out by closing in when ever he found his arms free and but ting his head up against his opponents chin. He could not do that now. Lang ford had him at his mercy and kept him off with jabs to the face and swings with left and right to the body When the round was half oyer, Lang ford leaped backward from a clinch and started his right to Hymns jaw. Flynn launched swing with his right, but 1t failed to find the mark and his body followed Langfords left
 hand shot to Flynn's jaw, but 1t was
 more from his own momentum than from Langford's blow that Flynn went down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Gz]3HAIlkIHa3slG]a59a> ]l|s5l;lI[lall; l;7E3i[ [t|G]D

sentative James, democrat of Kentucky, made a point of order against it, de- claring the speaker was not addressing himself to the point. The speaker, in everything Mir James, said he thought members wanted full opportunity of eX- pression.
 The democrats began calling upon the speaker to rule, but MT. Cannon yielded the chair to Representative Olmstead of Pennsylvania and left the chamber.
 The speaker pro tenn. recognized Rep resentative Parker of New Jersey. re- publican, who began denouncing those who would try to amend the House rules so as to take away the power of the majority. MT. Parker was fre- quently interrupted by the democrats, who were in high spirits.
 Ignoring further demands for a rul- ing, the speaker pro tenn. recognized MT. Fowler of New Jersey
 Cannon Again in Chair
 Speaker Cannon resumed the chair after MT. Cooper had concluded. The speaker said he ought to rule on the point of or der only after due consideration of prece- dents. After the House had refused to adjourn or to take a recess the demo- crats cried amid great excitement, 'sRule, rule!
 The speakers frown left his face giving way 10 a genial smile. MT. Cannon kissed the tips of his fingers toward his oppo- nents. then bowed to them politely and recognized Representative Keller of Ohio. who spoke at length In support of the speaker.
 At midnight it was rumored that incom- ing trains had brought four more regu- lar votes, and that another attempt would be made to take a recess At 12:15 a. m. MT. Keller concluded and the democrats at once resumed their de- mand for ruling on the pending point of order.
 If the speaker has not enough informa- ton to rule by this time, MT. Speaker '' said Minority Leader Clark, you cer- tainy have acquired vast deal of other | information
 Mir Clark went on to accuse the speaker of being responsible for the long filibuster
 Ut is the best illustration of the charge which the speaker denied of being a czar." said Mir. Clark. ''He knew how he intended to rule on this point of order the minute 1t was raised He moved the speaker be required to rule.
 A yell from the insurgents and demo crats greeted the motion.
 MT. Clayton of Alabama reiterated MI nority Leader Clark's charge that in re ! fusng to rule or to submit the ruling to 1 the House the speaker was exhibiting | himself as a czar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18

claimed for a resolution relating to the taking of the census. He asked that this resolution be placed before the House al once.
 | On both the republican and democratic sides nearly every member was in his place, and all realized that at last the Insurgents" were locking horns with the regular republicans for what might prove death struggle
 On both sides of the house the whips, realizing the necessity Of obtaining their full voting strength, put in motion all their resources for the summoning of absent members. Telegrams were seni to those who were absent on leave and had left the city. Taxicabs were ordered to make trips to the hotels and resi- dences of the few members known to be in Washington who were not on hand.
 The news of the impending struggle soon spread about the city, and the gal leries that had been but half filled be- came crowded.
 Mr Norris, whose seat is on the dem ocratic side of the chamber, appealed to the speaker for ruling in favor of i'm mediate consideration of his resolution. He insisted that the time had come for action by the House, so that 1t might take into it's own hands matters affect ing legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Joins With Democrats

Mir Malby, republican of New York. chided tn ose republicans who had joined with the democrats in order to give the minority control of the House to make rules under which business would be conducted in spite of the fact that the country would hold the repub- icans responsible for the Legislation en- acted.
 When MT. Malby had concluded, Rep resentative Roberts of Massachusetts made the point of mo quorum" on which an aye and nay vote was demanded and 25 minutes were consumed on the ques- tion whether there should be d call of the House. The whips on both sides be- gan rounding up their forces and mem bers poured back Into the chamber to answer to their names. The Fegulars were again defeated, the vote Hing 10s ayes, 116 nays.
 During MT. Malby's speech. sepre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
HUMBUGGERY IN
 ALLDS INQUIRY
New York Republican Takes
 His Own Party to Task
MAYOR GAYNoR PRAISED
". O. Howard. Justice of state Su- DFeme Court, Declares That His Party Is Not Trying Hard
 to Clean House

Troy, N. Y. March 17.--Recent at ternpts to reorganize the republican party in New York state was humbuggery. the Aflds-Conger investigation at Albany is an expensive and almost useless under taking for which 50 cents worth of white wash would be suitable substitute and William J. Gaynor, mayor Of New York, is real reformer with a purpose.
 The foregoing views were expressed in . speech here tonight by W. o. How ard, a state supreme court justice and a republican. Professional reformers, the speaker denounced as ''vapid, sapless, spineless, chinless, sexless beings sprung from no race and owned by no race"
 The justice was speaking at a St. Pat rfck's day dinner of the Sons of St. Pat rick.
 After a tribute to the Irish he took ID the present political situation in this state growing out of the Allds-Conger ease. He said in part.
 ~1n my own party a queer condition ex- fists and in consequence every one is seized just now with a desire to clean house. Whether 1t fig the grafter or. the Performer that is 10 be cleaned out. have not learned. but O000 is to be spent to clean house: 50 cents worth of white wash would do as well. Of course a few dead bones may be rattled by these in vestigations, or perhaps few live ones, fully protected by the statute of limita- lions, but suppose they are rattled; what follows7 Even if somebody Is punished, 1f hot NT1
 .It is not mere investigation that we need: 1t is more honesty, not more laws, but more common sense. We have too many laws now. So many that nobody knows what they are, nor where they are
 'T'he way to clean house is the way that Gaynor is doing it. His way does not cost a cent He is not a counter felt reformer. but real one. He is cleaning house with the laws which he has; they do not assist him much, nor hinder him any. He would do 1t if he had no laws at all. He saws wood. He will clean up New York before he gets through with it and clean 1t up well at a saving of hundreds of thousands of dol lars to the tax payers.
 He then declared that "in fact he is ac- ronpi1Snlng more reform tndn all the Seil- confessed reformers put together"
 ..nifting to the recent attempt of Sena- tor Elihu Root and others to reorganize the republican state committee with the busting of Timothy L. Woodruff, the state chairman. he said:
 "A general alarm having been occa- stoned by recent disclosures, everybody a few weeks ago was to get behind a virtuous leader and obey him fin all things l,of ortxr rnipht ha saved Now a different plan has been adopted.
 "The democrats are to be patterned aft CT and the state committee must be over- hauled
 "The humbuggery of it all appalls me. There seems to be no candor in it; no straightforward dealing and wonder that the people can be so easily fooled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
SUTTON BEATEN
 BY WILLIE HOPPE

Chicago. March 17.-Willie Hoppe of New York tonight won the 1s.1 balk line billiard championship of the world by de- feating George Sutton of Chicago, the final score being: Hoppe, 300; Sutton, FPS. According to the terms of the match, which were named by Hoppe as chal- lenger, the victor carries off the diamond emblem, the stake money of $500 and the entire gate receipts. Hoppe won the bank and missed the opening shot. He left "set up'' and Sutton collected 20 with his first trial. For the next six Innings Sutton played strong, consistent game, keeping his average close to 15 while Hoppe was unable to bring the balls under control. He was compelled to make the majority of his billiards at long range. In the seventh, however, Hoppe brought together 29 in success sion of difficult masse and round-the- table shots.
 Sutton made couple of goose eggs Tn the ninth and tenth, while Hoppe ran up 37 in his ninth attempt.
 In his twelfth Hoppe took the lead
 with a run of 32, the score at the end of the twelfth standing: Hoppe, IA; Sut- ton, 135.
 From the twelfth inning forward Hoppe
 gradually increased his lead and when the twenty-second was ended he was 131 points ahead, the total being; Hoppe, S26 Sutton, 195.
 Sutton apparently lost both his stroke and Judgment of distance. frequently
 missing several easy draw shots and one
 cushion carom Hoppe's game, on the
 other hand, improved and he drove the balls around the table. executed hard masse shots and played bank shots with precision.
 Hoppe appeared to gain confidence after he succeeded in passing his rival and
 played strong game at all times, roll ing up runs of 61 and 57. When he came up for his twenty-seventh inning he needed 66 billiards to go out. He made A and left all three balls lined up against the foot rail, which appeared to be an impossible feat. He banked the length of the table, making the shot in fine style, and leaving up an easy draw which he
 missed He made one in his twenty eighth, having 20 to go. After, making IS | in the twenty-nnth he missed an easy cushion carom. Sutton scored three and then Hoppe went out on an unfinished rlln of 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
REPORT MADE UPON
 VIRGINIA DISPUTE

Washington, March f.--Charles E. Lit lefield, special master of the supreme court of the United States. today sub mitted his report to the court in the controversy between the states of Vir- mia and West Virginia as to whether the latter state should pay portion of the northern state debt incurred before the formation of West Virginia. He reports that both parties agree that the public 1ebt of Virginia on January l. 186l was at least $32,9l5,SG3. He finds against the
 )ntention of Virginia that so-called sink ing fund and the library fund. amount ng to nearly s2500.0O0 should be added to the amount undlsputed.
 Another question proposed to him was the extent and the assessed valuation of the territory Of Virginia and West Vir- ginia June %, 1863. and the population of each with and without slaves.
 He reports that in Virginia was 63 .6 per cent of the area of the two states and in West Virginia 37.3 per cent; the as- sessed valuation of real estate is placed at $296, ,000.o0O and in West Virginia at ss2 GOO 000 that the population with slaves s placed at 122l,319 in Virginia and 5s6,- i33 in West Virginia, while the population without slaves was 74S.1T in Virginia and SIT, ,2S9 fin West Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Lumber compapx 1ncorporatea

Tuscumbia. March 17.-(Special.)- )-The Sheffield Lumber company filed articles of incorporation yesterday in the probate of- flee here with an authorized capital of $5O,O00. The paid-up capital is $30,000 and the stock is owned by Sheffield and Gin cinnati people. The incorporators and officers are W. D. Sexton of Cincinnati, president; J. T. Bracht of Sheffield, sec retary and treasurer and P. J. Sexton of Sheffield. The company will locate their general offices and min in Shelf field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
caught at the side with green chiffon

caught at the side with green chinon, which ended in long streamers.
 picture hat of black chip was very attractive with the becoming black vel- vet facing, and around the crown trimmed with bands of gold embroidery and black velvet. At the left side huge cluster of yellow roses caught with black velvet formed the only trimming.
 T. c. Kings carries the famous Kuppen- heimer suits for men, and besides this they show a large line of hats, shoes, gloves and all the other fashionable wear ing apparel for men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Ex.cut,ye Committee Meets

Dadevile March 17.-(Special.)-The ex- ecutive committee for Talapoosa county met here Wednesday and set the date for holding the county primary, previously fixed for April 19, upon May 2 the date of the state primary. The vote upon the consolidation of the two primaries was very close, those favoring this proposition winning by 10 to s. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Working for Woman,s ColIege

Lafayette. March -(special.)-Dr w. E. Martin, president of the Woman's col lege, came to this town last night. He is working in interest of the college which the Methodists of Alabama are building in Montgomery. This college will be the only grade college for women in Ala bama. Dr. Martin is very optimistic re- earding the opening next year. He made A very pleasing speech to the students and teachers of the Lafayette college this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Hueston Regains Title

Denver Col. March ! rom Hueston of St. Louis tonight recovered the world s three-cushion billiard championship by de- feating Fred Eames of Denver in the third block of their Hotpoint match, 50 to 4s The total score was Hueston 150, Flames 131.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Chicago 9, Cleveland 4

New Orleans, La March IT, = In rather loosely played game this after noon the Chicago National league team scored its first victory against the Cieve- land Americans in a fve-game series' which will be concluded tomorrow. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
The Alabama Only First Class Hotel in the
 City. MRS. J. H. CHIsOLM, Proprletress
 AlexandsF City. Ala.
ARTESIAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA

L. A. M'LHAN, pron This hotel is under new management. has been thoroughly renovated. and newly furnished. Uverything flrst. class and up-to date. Travelling public and water drinkers' patronage 9olio. ked. Rates s2.00 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Members of Birmingham lodge No. 79, B. P. o. E., are

requested to assemble at the chapel of Lige Loy's undertaz- ing establishment to attend the funeral of our late brother Joe Gerst at 3 p. m. today.
 e. ". FRICKHOEFFER, F. R. n. '. aHR0 0PSH1RE, JR., Sect.