davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Blanks

Warranty Deeds
Mortgage Deeds
Quit Claim Deeds
Sheriff Deeds
Bonds for Title
Option Contracts
Farm Leases
Protest Notices
Mortgage Notes
Retain Title Notes
Waiver Notes
Promissory Notes
Rent Notes
Chattle Mortgages
Crop Mortgages
Rent Contracts for City Property
Justices and Superior Court Papers
We have a large assortment of
Blanks for Justice Courts and other
county officials. The Enterprise
keeps the assortment complete
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

FOR SALE--Full nine volumes of
Ridpath's History of the World,
new, for twenty-five dollars if
taken at once. Call at sol E.
SuWanee St.
D. NELSON.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

MONEY to loan on city or country
property. viii build house for
you, if you have the lot.
CHAs. B. TEAL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
Women's Woes
Barton Women Are Finding Relief
Last

1t does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that affl ct humanity; they
mu keep up" must attend to duties
in spite of constantly aching backs
or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing
down pains; they must stoop over
when to stoop means tor ure. They
must walk and b. nd end work wi
racking pains and many acF es from
kidney i'll. Sick Kidneys G; use more
suffering than any ether organ of the
h dy, Keep the dneys we'll ard
r"och sutf~ring is sav~d. Read OF 3
r med. tor bidneys OILY ttat is Ell
d0rsed by people you know.
Mrs. Homer Rusbfoid, Lake street,
Barron, says: ST have no hesitation in
recommendiJ Dnan's Kidney tills
During the rast winter I was annoyed
by Gull nagg]ne backaches, headaches
and other s! mptoms Iof kidne, con-
,inlu'. tear ny If D0an's Kidney
Pills | be gan their use ard The results
were very hene fetal M, aches and
gains we've r. moved and my system
was toLed up"
For sa'e by all dealers. P~ice so
csnts, Foster MIlhus u &C., BnffAIu.
New Y rk, sole agents for the Uniteo
States.
Remember the named, an's-and
take nc other,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
GOODBY TO CATARRH
Use Mentholatum and See How Quickly
You are Cured

No other disease is as disagresahle and
offensive as cstarrh and yet 1t is easily and
quick cured by the right treatment >.
MenthoIatum, an antiss ptlc and healing
pre- p4ration mat kills catarrhal germs and
eoo' hes and heals the irritsted mucous
u EN- brane.
No vaporz2r nor ip haler is needed with
this simple treai ment. Apply a little at
night in the nesal passages and 1t cures
While you sleep. 1t is made from healing
herbs, &C bined with antiseptics that kill
the catarrhal germ, gives quick relief and
prevents furt her spread Of the disease
Get % cent jar of Menthoistum from
your druggist and see how quickly it will
give relief in catarI bal troubles. Money
back il 1t docs not give perfect satisfaction
Unequa ed for all aches, pains and il fam
nation OF HnY kind.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11

George Chamberlain, who is repair
ing harnesses for Taplin and RoweIl
at Orleans, spent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Robertson, who has been with
her sister. Mrs. Lewis Shufelt, for the
past few weeks. has returned to her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Parker and
Mrs: V. M. Parker, who have been
spending the week in Boston and vi
cinity, have returned home
The farm buildings known as the
John Stephenson place. now owned by
Mr.. Hardy, were destroyed by fire
Oct. 2. The cause was lantern ex-
ploding in the barn.
You are invited to attend the mil
linery opening at the rooms of Mrs
D. J. LaClair, Lowell, Oct. IL. Il
and Is at which time fine display of
trimmed and ready to-wear hats will
be exhibited.
One of the pleasant surprises of
the week was when a party of friend:
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvado Ccolbetb to remird their
daughter Nellie that it was her sew.
enteehth birthday. All report a good
time, and to make the occasion one
not to be forgotten they left beauti-
full locket and cham.
The next regular meeting of the
Lowell grange comes on the second
anniversary of the same. 1t is
planned TO celebrate 1t by presenting
the two-act drama entitled. dorothy
Clyde or the Squire's Daughter. y
| Refreshments of coffee, doughnuts
and cheese will be served. Ladies
are requested to make a special effort
to attend and help make our ami
versary pleasant event and one Ions
| to be remembered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
How to Remove Rain Stain.

To take out rain marks iron the
cloth on the right side with moder-
ately hot iron. placing a clean camp
cloth between the material and the
iron. The cloth must be kept damp in
oruer to be success. Treated in this
way the rain marks will not only dis
appear. but the cloth will not spot
again
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
How t. Use Cheese Scraps.

Do not throw away the scraps of
cheese left in the pantry, even though
dried and seemingly useless. Crate
them and sprinkle over a dish Of
creamed potatoes, to be set into hot
with the dish Of macaroni and tomato
samoa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
l.OlAL- NEWS
WIlICUCEB BY.

Mrs. Margaret Berry recently Wis
tied in Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owinett are boarding
at Geo. Fosters.
Ralph Berry has been spending
some time in Orleans.
Mrs. Mary Gray with children have
returned from Lanesboro.
F.ss P. Thrasher was in Massachu-
setts-on business last week.
Mrs. C. E. De-otelle O: Albany spent
the week end with relatives here.
Mrs. Edna Coslant has returned
home after several weeks visit here.
Mrs. Phillips Of Lyndonville recent
ly spent few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. O. c. Abbott.
Gilbert Folsom, Henry Robbins and
Freeman Kimball, employees of the
steel gang, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Jane Duke, who has been
spending few weeks with relatives
in Lyndonville, returned home Friday.
Gladys Gray. who has spent the
past year with her aunt in Lanesboro,
has returned home for the winter to
attend school.
AL BANY.
Ezra Taylor has purchased Charles
Days farm.
Mrs. A. N. Vance was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. Faufaw and Miss Lucy May
nard of Troy are guests at VIM. Park
er's.
Clyde Sweet has moved from the G.
E. Rogers farm to his house in the
village.
Mrs. Emma Hodgkirs and daughter
Grace of Johnson are visiting at Fred
Fletcher
Rev. and Mrs. Mcdonald attended
the Sunday school convention at
Glover Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winget and
Mrs. Dana Hackett took an auto trip
to Newport Friday.
Charles Sheldon is home from Sugar
Hill, N. H., where he has been work
ing for the summer.
Mrs. Betsey Sheppard and Thomas
Riley were in Barton Thursday and
Friday to attend the.soldiers' reunion.
Mrs. Young and son Charles of
Hyde Park visited her brother, DR..
i A. M. Goddard, the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. R. NJ. Cowles end
Misses McGoff and Reynolds were in
Craftsbury Thursday to attend the
Eastern Star banquet.
Miss Efie Miles spraired her foot
| so severely while at school at Crafts
| bury that she was obliged to come
home and was con fined to the house
| for number Of days.
Having sold his farm, C. A. Day az
vertises bis personal property for
| sale at auction Tuesday, Oct. II. at
! 10 o'clock a. m., consisting Of COWS,
| horses, tools, hay and household arti-
cles.
R. NJ. Cowles advertises ar admins
! traitors sale of personal rropf rcy at
the late residence of Jennie l.. Bill,
one mile north of AbIary village on
| Monday, Oct 10th. See bills for de-
scription.
One of the pleasant events of last
week was the reception given Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Dow at Newtun's hall
/ Saturday evening. it being a complete
surprise to them. There were large
number present and the evening was
passed with music by the hand.
games and dan ing. Ref eshments OF
cake and coffee were served and g
sum of money given them as re
hinder of their many friends in this
| place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
Not Up to Him

not Up TO Him.
Teacher-Tell me! How do YOU
prove that the earth is round? Dull
but Smart Pupil never said it was!
Puck
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-10-11
SOUTH ALBANY

Miss Nellie Richardson lis working
at Richard Kendrick' S.
Mrs. Belle Rowell spent day last
week with Mrs. Rowena Arthur.
Miss Jessie M. Brock visited Mrs.
Richard Kendrick one day last week.
Mrs. Brownlee spent several days
last week with Mrs. Richard Ken
drick.
o. M. Rowell has had his herd of
cattle tested and five have been con-
demned.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hardy visited
relatives in st. Johnsbury from Fri
day until Monda y.
A. D. Patterson was in Craftsbury
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. l. 7. Patterson.
| the latter part of the week visiting
relatives in Stanstead.
Several from here attended the
church fair at East Craftsbury Fri
day and all had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Sarah II. Anderson end her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Locke of AthoI,
Mass, called on Mrs. A. C. Williams
Tuesday.
Mrs o. E. RowelI calls attention
to her advertisement of a millinery
opening, beginning Oct. 16, in another
part Of this ,aper
News has been received from
Mooers, N. Y, of the birth of a
daughter, Myrtle Maud, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman G.. Ellis on Oct. l.
Their many friends extend congratu-
lations.
r. M. Cowles advertises an admin
istrator's sale of personal property at
the late residence of Jennie L. Bill,
one mile north of Albany village on
Monday, Oct. 10Th. See bills for de-
scription.
LOWELL.
Maurice Parker from Orleans has
been visitor in town the past week.
Miss Clara Burgess. who is teach
ing in Coventry, was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. L. B. WelIman of Newport is
spending the week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs v. M. Parker
Mildred Sicso from Newport Center
was the guest of Der parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sisco, last week.
Wori has been received that Mer-
ton Lockwood and Nellie Brahana
were married at Orleans, Oct. A.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
VIRoouA. WIS. Aug. is, 1911.

There has been fresh outbreak
among interested tobacco representa-
tives and local buyers. Their campaign
of Cooking" was too simple and tame
and the fine prospects too inviting to
permit of delay in getting into the
game in earnest. Every livery team
and private conveyance in the city that
can be secured is being used by buyers
who are travelling every section OF the
county where tobacco is produced.
Some, too, are making the rounds in
automobiles Conditions the past fort
night have been SO extremely favor
able to short crops that fine growth
is assured unless hail or some other
disturbing weather element intervenes.
The good rains and warm weather are
making tobacco body as never before.
Some are still blowing and hoeing,
others topping and suckering, while
in rare cases cutting and housing have
commenced.
The ruling prices are higher as a
whole than since 1906, when every deal
er put his head into financial poke.
Ten to 13 cents is said to be the aver
age price, while lac and 15c have been
offered in some cases for exceptionally
fine crops. We are certainly the vine
ward this season. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, Wis, Aug. 25, 1911.

EDGERToN, WIS, Aug. %, 1911.
The buying movement is being push
ed pretty hard, especially in the YER
non county sections where agents are
placed at nearly every cross road and
in the aggregate probably more than
half the crop is already under contract.
1t is not so much the matter of price
that makes the grower hesitate for the
limit is well nigh reached for Wisconsin
tobacco, but the natural disposition to
wait until the crop is harvested at least
before selling it. Buying has also
spread to the Oxford, Rio and northern
Dane county sections during the week,
and in fact riding is done everywhere
tobacco is grown. The prevailing
prices seem to range from 13 to 15c in
the Vernon county sections, where the
leaf is reported to be remarkably sound,
to 10 to 123c in the lower portion of the
state. The rush of field buying seems
likely to continue until the big manu-
facturers have their orders filled, which
means half or more of the crop.
The late tobacco is making good pro-
gress, developing some fine leaf, and
the harvest is we'll under way. but
next week will witness the heavy work
of securing the crop, which will be
crowded along as rapidly as the help
situation will warrant. Hail covered a
small section about Orfordville during
the week, damaging couple hundred
acres of growing tobacco, while more
serious storm is reported from the
Conn. valley.
There is but little change to note in
condition of the cured leaf market.
The only transaction of Importance
coming to notice is a 275cs lot sold by
Joe Donahoe of GAINESVILLE. E. D.
Lerch sold 24cs of 'O8 to A. S. Flagg.
The shipments out of storage reach
500 cases from this market to all points
since last report
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


Based upon reports that reach US of
the buying movement, the independent
tobacco dealers are up against fierce
game that is being played in the grow
ing districts this year. The large op-
orators have so many buyers placed in
the field and bidding up prices to the
very limit that the small operator is
practically forced out of the deal.
These large operators, such as the
American Tobacco Co., the United Ci-
gar Manufacturers Co., Eisenlohr &
Bros, and others, are manufacturers
who have urgent need for supply of
binder leaf, possibly exceeding 80, 900
cases, and few cents a pound more or
less will not stand in the way of secur-
ing it at whatever cost. 1t is sort of
trust combination that the little fellows
cannot meet without the danger of suf-
fering severe losses at the other end OF
the line, and none care to repeat the
experience of the 1906 crop. Another
EGdSOIl alOT IHG Unusual ASulSo UCAiS
paid in the northern growing sections
is the drouth and grasshopper affec-
ton in the southern counties, making
it uncertain up to that time what the
outcome Of the crop might be. While
their fears in this direction were in a
measure groundless, price has been
set that ensures the growers fine
profit on the 1911 crop. 1t is no secret,
however, among the growers that they
are obtaining from to 5 cents more
for their tobacco than they really ex-
pected or glad to have taken had not
the conditions been precipitated by
early field buying.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25

A most unfortunate feature Of this
early field buying lies in the danger of
cutting unripe and immature tobacco.
The grower who has sold for big money
can hardly be blamed if he does not
take many chances on the weather that
might bring heavy storms, hail or
frost. He is pretty sure to see his crop
safely in the shed at the earliest posi-
BILE moment rather than trust the ele-
,1mants. We learn of instances where
the sale is made one day and the har-
vest is commenced the next, even
though the crop had been topped but a
few days. And herein lies trouble, all
packers we'll understand. The damage
sustained in the '06 and '07 packings
can we'll be traced to this source and
they bring it upon themselves again by
forcing the buying against the protest
of growers who would much prefer to
wait until the harvest is over before
entering into contracts for their to-
bacco. All such dangers might be OBJ
waited by delaying the movement few
weeks and none would have suffered
thereby.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19, 1911.
Our cigar industry is at least forging
ahead, if not with the gigantic strides
IF the cigarette industry, but steadily
even if slowly. The leaf market must
have anticipated favorable record of
the fiscal years output inasmuch as ac-
tivi,y is beginning to manifest itself
again. The numerous Western buyers
in town had to pick up some supply in
spite of the advanced figures of every
thing they were after. There was no
boom, and booms are not wanted, nor
could there be any boom on account of
the insufficiency of the desirable sup
ply. There is nothing in the New Eng
land crops this year to instigate or
warrant boom. The Westerners buy
the seconds and some wrapper grades
which they must have for their GUS
toners, but they bought them sparing-
ly in small lots not anywhere in the
quantities they used to buy them. And
then they picked little Florida and
some Havana and said good-buy to re-
turn later on when there will be a
chance to invest in Wisconsin and the
different filler crops. In the meanwhile
manufacturers are busy laying in a
goodly supply of Sumatra and old Ha-
vanas. Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25

to an advanced age and didn't bother
about the roller towel. the drinking cup
or stop to swat the fly, is no sign that
those things were all right. Some say
we're getting too particular about lit
tie things these days, but fair minded
men are willing to leave the doubt on
the side of the regulations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. Is, 191i.
The Connecticut valley tobacco har-
vest is being pushed to the limit. The
second picking is well under way in the
tents, and growers who are priming TO-
bacco grown in the open are finishing
the first picking. Cutting has also be-
gun. Farmers who will cut their crops
are hoping for rain to wash the dust
and gum from the leaves.
A wonderful yield of leaf is being
harvested under cloth, and unless the
cure goes wrong, manufacturers will
have something like 1,5G0, 900 pounds of
choice shaded Connecticut tobacco from
which to make selection within a few
months. The final yield will be even
larger than this estimate, which is con-
servative, and makes liberal allowance
for tobacco which cannot be classed as
''frsts
Buyers are on their mettle and the
banner crops in any representative Con-
nectict valley tobacco town are as well
known to wide-awake buyers as they
are to the townspeople. Some sales of
standing tobacco and few of green
tobacco hanging in the sheds are re-
ported. Growers claim to have receiv-
ed 28 and 80 cents per pound for such
tobacco.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25

The question has been raised whether
the American Cigar Co., whose buyers
are among those who are pushing hard
est to secure large percentogc of the
desirable portions of the present crop,
are not violating the court decision in
the tobacco cases by this action. Es-
pecially that portion of the judges
holding that says: Pending the disso-
luton of the combination and the re-
creation from the elements now COM
posing it of new condition honestly in
harmony with the law under the direc-
tion of this court, all the defendants,
restrained and enjoined from doing any
act which might further enlarge or ex-
tend the power of the combination by
any means or device whatever.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-25

From New York comes the report
been in consultation with James Mac
Reynolds, the government prosecutor,
the past week, and gone over with him
in detail the dissolution plan which was
recently submitted to the United States
circuit court. The plan, when sub
mitted, was an oral one, and it receiv-
approval of the government prosecutor
sham. The plan has since been par
TALLY put in writing, although said to
be still far from complete, and there
will be several more conferences be-
tween the Tobacco Co. and Mr.. Mac
Reynolds before the plan is submitted
again to the court. An officer of the
American Tobacco Co. says that the
final plan will not be ready for suDmis-
sion for several weeks.
***
The present season has been unusu-
ally dry, and in all probability the
growing crop of Zimmer's Spanish CT
gar leaf in the Miami valley, Ohio, is
likely to be equally as short. For this
reason experienced growers of this kind
of tobacco are topping low and keeping
the suckers out, thereby producing
longer leaves of greater weight than
would otherwise be possible. Thus a
crop of more uniform length with few
er leaves to handle is ensured, and the
yield per acre will be fully as great as
ie high topping had been practiced. The
trade is now demanding a longer leaf
than has of late wears hoon produced
upon the old tobacco lands of the Mi
ami valley, and packers have been
obliged to seek the desirable length in
the more fertile or newer soils of the
outlying tobacco districts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18
Day Ser
vices in Abilene

The Rev. Mr.. Schrock will preach
the memorial sermon. Everybody
is cordially invited and urged to
come. III
The Post will meet at their hall at
2:SO, proceeding from there to the
church. The Relief Corps will Join
the procession at Cedar and Fourth.
at 2:45. M
Comrades, this may be the last
memorial service for many Of US.
Come one and all and Join with US.
Decoration day will be observed
May 80, by the citizens, civic, milf
tary and fraternal organizations Of
Dickinson county. All participants
will please meet at the city hall at
. q. M, bringing their tribute Of
flowers arranged into bouquets as
far as practicable. A committee will
receive the flowers and further ar
range them for purpose Of decorat-
ing the graves Of deaceased soldiers,
sailors and members Of the Relief
Corps. fss
Those who have autos, carriages
or other conveyance, will please ar
range to assist in carrying old sold
iers, the relief corps, band and chill
dren to and from the cemetery. Look
for announcement Of full program
next week. BY order Of Post, the
Committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-18

The experiences Of Rev. 9. g..
Cress, who parents live here and who
formerly resided here, in the spring
election In Colorado City, Colo, read
like a Wild Bill novel. That city is
the oldest in the state and the third
strongest liquor center having six
teen saloons, six wholesale houses,
four liQuor-selling drug stores, and
numberous blind tigers and bootleg
gers. Gambling was open and about
ten houses kept fifty women of the
demi-monde. A gang Of political
crooks with all the slush funds that
could be used had run the town
nearly all the fifty years Of Its ex-
istenee.
Mr. Cress organized an anti-saloon
club which had over five hundred
bona fide members. The churches
were federated as a untin for this
campaign when local option and a
reform movement were the issues.
Mass meetings we're held once a
onth on Sunday evenings for fifteen
months before the election. At all
of these Mr. Cress presided as presi-
dci. Of the club and president of
the ministerial association, Mr.. Cress
also edited a paper, at first a monthly
and later daily, called the Anti
Saloon Advocate, full Of hot, short
and plain talk. Then the animals
began to howl. The saloon paper
printed columns weekly regarding
"Cress." They called him the "scay-
enger," "mud-slinger," "muckraker,"
spelled It "cress" with a small c,
"water-Cress" and sacrillgousiy "Je-
sus Christ Cress," etc. In one issue
his name appears sixty times in forty
seven items and articles.
Then came threats to hang Cress,
TO tar and feather him, women par
AIDED the streets and said they'd cow
hide him, BLACK Hand" letters
to dynamite him and his
church building, and men declared
openly that they would shoot him
lead at sight.
The town lost prohibition by one
lote and contest was filed at once