davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
1890, 332. 422; 1900, 343, Gal; 1910,
355. 956. The population by counties

Of the fourteen counties, Rutland
leads with population Of 48,139;
Chittenden is second with AZ, AT. and
Washington third with Al, 702, while
the smallest is Grand Isle with a popu-
lation of 3,761. Nevertheless Wash
ington county is the banner county for
gain, and Montpelier the city for per-
centage of increase, the county having
gained 5,O95 in the ten year period,
Rutland gaining 1880 and Chittenden,
2,847.
Of cities. Burlington leads with a
population of 20. 1853; Rutland follows,
13, SAG Barre, 10, 734 :; Montpelier, 1856 ;
st. Adams, 6,381 Vergennnes, 1,483.
Of towns cities and Villages ETC., of
which the returns were made from
3O7, including cores, townships, etc. =,
1877 lost in numbers, some by one or
two, others by twenty and fifty, or
more. The remainder made gains on
a sliding scale from one to several
hundred.
The larger towns and cities show
the following numerical gain: Ben
nington, 665 St. Johnsbury, /, O88, Bur
Iington, 1928; Colchester (including
Winooski, } l, 098 Essex, 511; Enosburg,
1853; Richford, 480 ;St. Adams city, 142
Morristown, 50: Randolph, so; Bar
ton, Gown. 556; Newport, Gown ,
571; Fair Haven, SO Proctor, 735; Rut-
land city, 2,047; Barre city, 2,286;
Barre Gown 848; Montpelier, 1890
Mortified, 81; Waterbury, 1853 Brat
tleboro, 901 Rockingham Gncluding
Bellows Falls), 1898; Hartford, (incIud-
ing White River Junction., 302; Lud-
+, low, 173; Springfield, 1852; Windsor,
288.
The larger towns and cities showing
a numerical loss are Middlebury, 1877
Vergennes, 270; Brighton (including
Island Pond, 10; Swanton. 1T; Hyde
Park, 80; Woodstock. II.
Lynn Hays, supervisor of the cen
sus IN Vermont, says that while Yer
mont has made no great gain it has
had solid, healthy and substantial
growth. There is under way he said
a movement to bring Vermont further
to the front industrially and com
mercially, and the result cannot fail
to make the states showing in the
census that will be taken a decade
hence even more gratifying in the
matter of growth than is the present
one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
EXPRESS RECORD BEATEN
DirigibIe Sails From Compeigne to
London In Six Hours

London, Oct. 17.-AnOther chapter
was added to the history of aviation
when the French dirigible balloon
Clement-Bayard made the voyage from
Compeigne to London in the remark
able time of six hours, journey re-
curing seven hours by the fastest ex
press trains and boats.
Compeigne is fortyfve miles north
east Of Paris and about 1875 miles by
air route from London.
This is also the first occasion on
which a dirigible balloon has crossed
the English channel. The over-water
route occupied fortyfve minutes.
The Clement Bayard, with a crew of
seven, left Compeigne at 7:15 o'clock
Sunday morning, and reached Lon
don without stop at Ills o'clock in
the afternoon. The atmospheric con-
ditions we're perfect. The behavior
of the dirigible was excellent and the
44O horsepower engines worked well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19

Troubles

When the kidneys are sick, sharp darting
pains strike you in the back, loins or sides
pains that almost take your breath away,
Ind often make you cry out in agony.
1t Is almost impossible to mistake these
kidney pains, for they seem to center about
he small of the back, where the kidneys
hre located.
still there are many persons who think
packache is merely a muscular trout BILE
|omething that is expected to pass away
with little rest, aided by plaster or by
rubbing with liniment. Sick kidneys can
bot get we'll alone. They need quick help
1t is not given, the useful work of the
kidneys stops. The tiltering of the blood
Is suspended. Poisons circulate freely
with the blood-attack muscles, brain,
herves and vital organs. The kidneys swell
nd throb and that is what makes those
|udden stabs OF pain in the back. You
WON'T be rid OF the trouble until the kid
|eys are cured.
There is no other remedy for sick kid
beys quite equal to Bloodine Blood and
Kidney Tablets. This simple vegetabl
formula has been used for 100 years and
has never been excelled because it is a rem
Pdy for the kidneys only-does not act on
he bowels or on any other organs. IJ
|oothes while it stimulates, relieves all con-
Eestion and irritation, cures backache, reg
llates the urine and restores a perfect fiji
[ering OF the blood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
MERELY STOOD BY
BULK OF HIS PARTY
Beverages Vote AaginSt Payne
Bill Defended by Roosevelt

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 14.-When
the Roosevelt special train rolled into
Indiana from Illinois, Theodore Roose-
welt plunged into the campaign to
send Albert J. Beveridge back to the
United States senate. He campaigned
his way across the state and last night
he said that there was victory in the
air.
Senator Beverage voted against the
Payne tariff bill Roosevelt defended
his action in regard to the tariff and
his words were the nearest thing to
an expression of an opinion in regard
to the new tariff law which he has
yet made.
Senator Beveridge did not split
from his party" the colonel said.
He merely stood by the bulk Of it 3,
because the real party consists Of the
mass of the people. The mass Of the
people wished to see done just what
he did. And before the next presi-
Dental election comes around the plat
form will be fairly and squarely the
platform for which Senator Beverage
stands"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
cobb IS DECLARED
CHAMPION BATTER
Shade Better Than LajOIe, Who
Also Gets an Automobile

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Tyrus Cobb, by
official verdict of President Johnson,
was the leading batsman of the Ameri-
IAN league during the last season,
nth winning percentage over Larry
Lajoie of Cleveland of .O00860
AS the National leaguers dropped
out of the batting contest some time
ago, President JOhnsOn's announce
ment means that Cobb is the champion
hitter Of the country. The automobile,
over which trophy there has been so
much excitement and not little criti-
cism, goes to the Detroiter, but the
Cleveland captain, by permission of
Johnson, will be allowed to accept a
duplicate.
The batting record of Laioie and
Cobb, as turned in by the official
scorers, and approved and promulgat-
ed by Johnson, is as follows:
Player At Bat Basehits P G..
Cobb 500 1876 .3S4944
Lajote ....591 227 .3S4O84
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
MISUSE OF THE MAILS
Charge Against Manager of Invest
ment Company at Boston

Boston. Oct. Charged with US
ing the mails Illegally, Charles H.
Brooks, manager of the RedeemabIe
Investment company, which occupies
an entire floor at So Devonshire street,
was arrested by United States Deputy
Marshal RuhI.
The offices of the company are
sumptuOus in the extreme A great
deal Of literature, explaining the
scheme of the concern, was found
there. This literature says that the
company was capitalized at $40, 600,
900, 1000, 900 shares at $40 a share.
Among the property the company
claims to have are wheat lands in the
northwest, timber and mining lands in
the southwest and in Mexico. Prom
ises are made to redeem half Of the
stock with interest at percent.
Brooks was arraigned before Com
missioner Hayes and held in $4,000 for
a hearing Oct. 20. Bail was fur
nished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter--Choice northern creamery
Bic; western creamery, 3O@3Ohc.
Cheese-York state, 1914 @15%c;
Vermont, 15@15Kc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby,
37@39c; eastern extras, 33@35c;
western, 26@3Oc.
Potatoes Maine and Aroos-
took, $1@1.15 bag; sweets, Virginia,
$1.S5@2 barrel; Jersey, $2@2.25.
Apples-Gravensteins, 1905 barrel;
pippins, $225@3; sweet apples,
s1:50@2. so; Balwins, $2.50@3.
greetings, $2.5O@3 rs.
Truck-Onions 75c@$1 box; tur-
nps, yellow, 81. 25@1.5O bag; white,
75c@$1 box; cabbage, drumhead, 81
@1.25 barrel; caulifower, 50@75c
bushel box; squash, marrow, SOL. 20
barrel; pumpkins, 50@75c box; pars-
ley, 35@50c box; string beans, green,
81. SCOOPS box; beets, 60@75c box;
carrots, 75c@$1 box; parsnips, 9OcQ
81 box; green corn, 75c@$l box;
radishes, 5O@75c box; tomatoes, 81
@1.25 box; green tomatoes, 5O075c
box; peppers, 60@75c box; lettuce
25@50c box.
Fresh beef-EXtra sides, lOQ1O12c;
heavy kinds, 12@122c; heavy fores,
S08hc.
Lamb and veal-Choice lambs, 100
13c; winter lambs, 9@10c; yearlings
2Nqc. muttons 6m9c: yealS. 11M15c.
Poultry-Western fresh turkeys, "a
024c; native broilers, 20@21c; north
ern fowl, large, 18@19c; western
broilers, 17W1Sc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
SENATOR DOLLlVER DEAD
News Comes as Great Surprise TO
Friends of the Statesman

news ZONES as Great Surprise TO
Friends of the Statesman
Fort Dodge, Ia. Oct. 17.-United
States Senator Joseph Prentiss DOlIi-
yer died Of dHation Of the heart,
caused by an attack Of acute indiges-
ton, at his residence Saturday night,
while being rubbed by an osteopath
physician
Senator Delivers death was unex-
pected by his relatives and close
friends. He had been up all day and
had made a trip from his residence
down town.
He told several of the men whom
he met that he believed he had COM
pletely recovered from the indisposi-
ton which followed his trip through
Wisconsin on a speech-making tour
for Senator La Toilette.
Senator DOlliver was born near
KingwoOd, W. Va, Feb. 6, 1858 In
1875 he was graduated from the West
Virginia university and three years
later was admitted to the bar, and
was successful in that profession.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE
More Than $500 Men Express AIIegi-
ance at Boston Meeting


Boston, Oct. 17.-Tremont Temple
was crowded from the gallery to the
floor corners yesterday afternoon, at
one of the greatest Christian demon
STATIONS Witnessed in Boston since
the Alexander revival meet
ings.
More than 5000 men filled the large
auditorium Of the building within ten
minutes after the doors were opened
and hundreds more were sent away,
unable to gain entrance because of
lack Of space.
Fred B. Smith, secretary Of the
National Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, made an appeal for men to
connect themselves with the Christian
life and more than $500 stood and SOL
EMMY expressed their allegiance to
the principles of the church.
The meeting was INSTRUMENTATION
al and was for men only. Nearly ev-
cry denomination in or near Boston
was represented.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
TROLLEY CAR UPSETS
Motorman and Three Passengers
Killed In Boston Accident

Boston, Oct. 17.-Four persons
were killed and f1fty-nine were injured
when surface trolley, filled to over
flowing, jumped the 81 curve at the
Boston end of the West Boston bridge
and landed with deadly crash upon
the pavement.
The accident is believed to be due
to unwarranted speed while taking the
dangerous curve, but if such was the
case the motorman, John J. WEIGH,
paid the penalty with his life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
WIFE'S SACRIFICE In VAIN
TRANSMISSION Fails to Save the Life of
a "Perfect Policeman"

New York, Oct. 13.-With his wife
bound to him on the operating table
of st. Johns hospital, Brooklyn,
where he had just undergone an opera
ton for blood TRANSMISSION, Policeman
Harry J. Folger died after an illness
of nearly four weeks.
Mrs. Folger had volunteered to un-
dergo the ordeal in the hope of saving
her husband, who suffered from in
testinal hemOrrhages.
Folger had been known as the per
feet policeman, having passed his
nhvsical entrance examination for the
denartment at 100 percent. When the
operation was decided upon Mrs. Fol-
ger went on the operating table. She
had been on the operating table ten
hours continually before the transfu-
sion of blood was stopped.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
ASSESSOR ARRESTED
Chief of Department at Cambridge
Charged With Theft

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 14.-Dan-
lei b Shaughnessy, principal assessor
Of Cambridge, was arrested and ar
raigned in court here, CHARGED with
larceny Of SIP. He was placed un-
Ger $500 ban to appear for q hearing
Oct 10.
The arrest of Shaughneeev fol-
lowed an investigation by the Gaxpay-
ers' association of Cambridge. 1t is
alleged by the complainants that
Shaughnessy. after receiving the
money from certain people to Fay their
taxes, abated the taxes of his own
volItion and instead of returning al
the money, kept a part of it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
Police Chief Ousted

Cincinnati, Oct. 16.-Chief of Po-
lice Milliken was peremptorily re-
moved from office by Mayor Schwab
as a result of the gambling graft in
curry. Milliken had refused to re-
sign. He declares he will carry the
fight to the courts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
MANUEL QUITS GIBRALTAR
Royal Refugees Are Now on TheiI
Way to British Shores

Gibraltar, Oct. 1.-THE members
of the Portuguese royal family left
Gibraltar Sunday. King Manuel, the
Queen Mother Amelie and the Duke
of Oporto embarked on the British
royal yacht Victoria and Albert, while
the Queen Dowager Marie Pia went
Elena.
The departure Of the royal exiles
was marked by the thunder of salutes
and the playing of the Portuguese ma
tional anthem. The British author
tiles showed the king and his party
all the hon0rs due their rank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
Bov Killed bv Live Wire

Brockton, Mass. Oct. 17.-Grasp-
ing an electric arc light that an en-
ploye of the lighting company was
lowering to the street for repairs, Ed
ward Donahoe, aged IA, was electro
cuted last night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
Found Dead Across Fence

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 17.-Lying
across picket fence, Luke Berriam,
aged 6S, was found dead last night.
Death was due to apoplexy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
Japanese BattIeship Launched

Toxic, Oct. 1.-THE Japanese bat
tleship Kawachi, Of 90, $50 tons, was
launched at Yokosuka. The emperor
witnessed the launching.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
EIGHT seamen Drowned

Stockholm, Oct. 17.-The Norweg-
ian ship Bardowie was wrecked off
Oregrund. Eight of the crew were
drowned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19

Gorhsm, Maine, June 2, 1907.
The Bloodine Corporation,
Boston, Mass.
Dear Sirs Yours of May 30th was duly
received and would acknowledge my ne
glect to write you that 1 am quite we'll of
my bladder and kidney trouble after using
two boxes of your Bloodine Blood and
Kidney Tablets. / shall recommend them
to all whom 1 may see suffering with the
same disease. Excuse for my neglect and
accept my sincere thanks for your kind
offer to send me six boxes under signed
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Yours respectfully,
Box 15S B. Q. FOGG.
Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tablets cost
only 80 cents q box. Mail orders filed by
by Tne Bloodine Corporation, Boston,
Mass.
For sale by:
KINNEY'S PHARMACY, Orleans
r. M. COWLES, Albany
SEARS & RUSSELL, Irasburg
J. D. LEAVITT, Craftsbury
B. o. DAVIS & son, Greensboro Bend
CUTHBERTSON BROS, Greensboro
PIERCE'S PHARMACY, Barton
GEO. j. BENWARE, Coventry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

glorious picture, in which shall be
seen every laborer dwelling beneath
his own vine and fig tree, receiving
ever living wage for his toll; every
merchant and manufacturer pursuing
his business and his industry without
thought of interruption by the raw
ages of war; and men of science and
wealth combining in the achievement
of more and more gigantic results, add
ing not merely to the necessities but
also to the comforts and luxuries of
life, taking possession of land and
water and air and all the forces to be
found in them and making them min
lister to human life. In the foreground
will be seen that highest type of wom
anhood, the Madonna, and across her
bosom will be these words: Mary hath
kept all these things. and hath pom
dered them in her heart while under
meath will shine in letters of fadeless
light, the United States of America has
fulfilled it's mission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[rrom the chicago News

From the Chicago News.l
Money doesn't talk long before it be-
gins to brag.
The greatness of many a man is due
to inherited money.
Occasionally man who is open TO
conviction is shut up in Jail.
But a divorce usually costs less than
a suit for breach of promise.
Some men think they are ambitious,
when in reality they are only discon-
tented.
In a musicians strike the wind-in-
strument players are not likely to come
to blows.
Just think of the clothes mans wife
could buy with the money he squan-
ders for cigars.
People look upon a six-footer who
weighs over 200 pounds as a big man
until he proves that he's little.
When a favored young man attempts
to kiss a girl she seldom carries resist
ance to the point of actual success.
The mothers of some girls must
have short memories. or else they
were so good when young that they
didn't need watching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
AYHAWKER .JOTS

1t is supposed by the Emporia Ga
zette that the man who insisted this
would be a year of drouth is hard at
work taking in his sign.
A girl in Fowler got tired of life in
the rural district and has started out
to see the gay world. 1t would be a
safe bet to say that she wished she
was home before the first day was ov-
err, thinks the Independence Reporter.
1t would be a relief If the female
members of the English royal family
would do up their hair in a civilized
style. They all have their foretops
frizzled up after the style invented by
Queen Alexandria about a hundred
years ago. One cannot contemplate
pictures of the princesses without
would wear sideWhiskers.-Emp
Gazette.
Mrs. Myra Williams farrell, in the
Holton Signal, writes: "A few weeks
ago I heard a woman who leads an
ltra-fashionable existence in another
city, deploring the fact that a friend
of hers had not progressed; had, in
fact, been alternating, more or less,
ever since her marriage. This ultra
fashionable woman would have called
herself progressive. She is the first
woman in her community to adopt a
new style of head-rigging and. dress;
indeed she wears more of the hair
equipment necessary to proclaim one
as belonging than any other two of
three women of her acquaintance. She
never wears a gown of last years
build, and they say she can quote
Bridge Authorities with the eloquence
of a Socrates, and the confidence of a
Bryan. The friend whose stagnation
she deplores. stays at home and takes
care of the children. She makes them
happy, and she is fit helpmate for
her husband, whose business keeps
him much away from home. She
does not know a knave from king
in a card game-though I'm not so
sure about her lack of discrimination
in real Iife-but she knows to dot
what her gas bill is; she contents her
self with what hair Nature endowed
her, and sometimes wears leg-o-mut-
ton sleeves when other people are
using the balloon sort-but she knows
how to make the clothes her children
wear. She is not progressive In the
same way her friend is progressive,
but from one point of view would she
not be considered more SO 2"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
HUNOR or THE DAY

thing at the right time" his wife com
you Know TO think ne da saay reped
cago Record-Herald.
why did she get angry at that man
neighborhood?' She asked him If he had
met her daughter; and he said yes, that
he had seen all the sights of the neigh
borhood. Houston Post.
Heck-In my view the membership of
marriage is precisely like partnership
business a man sometimes gets q silent
partner; in marriage, never-Boston
Transcript.
Il saw you kiss sister last night 'Did
Thanks And then / saw You kiss til the
maid in the hail." Great Scott! Here's
Did you have the soil of your back
yard 1, a am j; by the Agricultural De;
largely of glass, tin and putty. with traces
Of builders lime, and suggested that it
might do to raise a mortgage on."-Pitts-
burg Post.
Anxious Messenger-Say. fireman.
there's another fire broken out up the
street. New Recruit-AlI right. old chap;
keep her going till we've finished this
one.-Punch.
Why don't you buy a home instead of
paying rent? I'm tempted to-" replied
Mr.. Flatson, "but I'm having too good
time riding around with real estate men,
looking at suburban property. "-Washing-
ton Star.
F'riend-So your detective force is a fall
llre? Chief Emma-Yes; we can't find any
one who is willing to be a piainclothes
woman.-Puck.
In your paper this morning, sir, you
spoke of my address at public meeting
last night as the insane dwellings of
Sir, if it appeared that way in the pc ger
wrote 1t inane.' Good morning. Chi
cago Tribune.
Patient-Doctor, know I'm not going
to get well. but 1 want to pay you your
bill before / go. Doctor-Wen you're
dead easy!-Boston Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
JOURNAL ENTRIES

1t is also probable that love often re-
grets 1t laughed at IocksGniths.
\ y y
Considerable charity begins at home,
where 1t should. but 1t ends there.
4 X
Any number of men have an idea
that they are exceedingly courageous
until a real test comes.
X X ::
Take the mothers word for it and
her baby is the prettiest and smartest
child that ever saw the light of day.
y x
Many husbands fail to make good
because of the exaggerated notion of
their capabilities originally held by
their wives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
GLOBE SIGHTS.
tFrom the Atchison Globe.1

TFrom the Atchison Globe.1
Don't be encouraged by foofs
promise.
So many people pay the expense OF
an education. and don't get 1t.
When a farmer loses a horse. he is
very apt to exaggerate the value OF II
in telling the item to reporter.
Nearly every man tries to give the
impression that had he met his enemy
while his indignation was at its high
est he would have killed him.
When a friend calls on you, and
grumbles and growls. what he really
desires is that you whip his enemies
while he looks on from safe dis
lance.
People are always saying it is "aw-
fully quiet" as though they are en-
titled to rushing business every day;
whereas every sensible man should
know that, except Saturdays ana cir
Gus days, it is always quiet.
Question to be discussed at the Ian
caster Literary society: man was
uniustly convicted of horse stealing,
and sent to the penitentiary for ID
years. At the end of five years his in
nocence was established and he was
pardoned Was his pardon good luck ?
If it was. didn't his bad luck in being
sent to the penitentiary offset it?
Do you pass a grumble on? A, so
ciety is shortly to be organized for the
purpose of overtaking the grumble be-
fore it has reached the third person
and suppressing it. 1t was hoped to
suppress it before it started, but this
has proved impossible, since there are
those who are bound to grumble. but
if the one to whom the grumble has
been made will refuse to pass it, a
great reform will have been accom-
pliShed.