davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
THE MANUFACTURERS OF GORDON GIN
DENY THE RI NOR THAT MANtfAlT Tl'RE
lSTn ~ rARkIEn ON

Messrs ranQucra>, G0r,ton Co. Ltd. Of
lontton, England, manu- facturcrs Of Gordon Dr,
l;in beg 10 oniphatiraii, driis the funor that
they arc about Ia engage in the manufacture Of
their celebrated London Tin In the United States
The quality will Be main Aimed as formerly and
A. II can he ms,ntaIned only IN Great Bvaatss--
Al inc highest iandsrd - AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
MORE MENINGITIS. MAYBE.
Four Suspicious Cases on the Martha
Washington From the Mediterranean.

Four Of the steerage passengers on the
steamship Martha Washington, which ar
rived yesterday from Trieste. Patras,
Palermo and Algiers. appeared to he
suffering from spinal meningitis, as were
passengers on the Greek steamship PATHS.
which arrived on Sunday. lsovaras Hus-
tos. a Greek died before the ship made
port His symptoms were those Of men
ingitis.
DR.. Doty. the health officer had the
four sick passengers removed to Swim
b,lrne Island, where they will be treated
with Dr. Flexner's serum, as were the
passengers of the Patris,
The Martha Washington will he held
up until the meteorological examinations
have been made and there is no question
of the correctness Of the diagnosis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
MYSTIFICATION MiRRI iGE.
alderman Becker Gets Some Glitied de-
talIs About the Souls Tie United.

Gabriel Rosenthal. who said he lived
in Dorchester. Mass, and Claire Mccain.
who said her home in Chicago was in
Michigan avenue, were married in the
City Hall yesterday by Alderman Becker,
1t was Rosenthal's twenty first birthday
he told the Alderman, and he added thai
he had just inherited $500, ,OO0. left by his
father. Jac ob Rosenthal, "a Boston mer-
chant He also said thai he had been
admitted junior member of the Stock
Exchange firm OF Sternberger. Sim q
been last night ut the Hotel Astor.
SternberGer, Sim 4 Co, said they had
never heard of him and the Hotel Astor
knew ~ no such dinner
DEMES'S pOKr MlNE AND OLIVE Ou
Nothing more noulshing and strrng tnrning,
II. =. DEWEY SONS CO, i3s Fulton 81. \. !,
M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
INE NCEI.l,

INE NCEIlED SERVICE To AUGUSTA
FLORIDA
w ATLANIM COAST LINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14

Conhn wed On Third PdVs,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
AN IDEAL TONIC LAXATIVE
Seaver's Laxative Tonic Tablets are q
Blessing to all Sufferers from
Cbrop;r
Chronic Constipation.

The glad tidings will be gratefully
received by thousands of suffering
women as one of the greatest bless
ings of the century, that at last there
is now being prepared an infaIlible
remedy for that most neglected of all
ailments, CONSTIPATION.
A relief and positive cure is within
the reach of every sufferer and a fair
trial may be had for the small sum of
25 cents.
A single box of SEAVER'S LAXA-
TIVE TONIC TABLETS will convince
any fair-minded person that the rem
edy they have looked for in vain is
now to be obtained from the E. w.
Barron company, Barton and Kinney's
Pharmacy, Orleans.
These wonderful little tablets pro-
duce results right from the first and
in an incredibly short time the func-
tions of the bowels and liver will be
found working in the manner that ma
ture intended they should.
Try box of SEAVER'S LAXATIVE
TONIC TABLETS with the under
standing that if no relief is obtained
your money will be refunded as cheer
fully as you paid it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
THE BANKERS AT BARTON.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

visiting bankers feel at home in Bar
ton and also alluded to the marvellous
growth of bank deposits in Vermont
in the past 20 years. He said that
in 1890 the deposits were, in round
millions. $27, 1000, 900 and in 1910
were 500, 200, 600. This address of
welcome was responded to by
Henry L. Ward. president of the
Burlington Trust company. Follow
ing this, Hon. F. C. Williams of
Newport, state banking commission
err, gave an address on Vermont state
banking laws, followed by a general
discussion as to the methods of ex-
aiming western mortgages, in which
SO much money of the state banks is
invested.
A discussion as to the adoption of
measures ascertaining the soundness
of securities of loans, and as to whether
it could be done by the state banking
man of Woodstock, Henry L. Ward of
Burlington, John Branch of St. AL.
hans and Mr.. Deming, representing
the bonding house in Kansas City.
In the evening banquet was served
at Hotel Barton, at which rs sat
down. F. D. Thompson, a director of
the Barton bank. presided as toast
master in a pleasing manner and
those responding were Rev. w. A.
Warner of Barton; A. G. Eaton of
Montpelier, of the First National
Bank of Montpelier; Interstate Com
merce Commissioner C.. A. Prouty
of Newport, president of the Orleans
Trust Company of that place; F. H.
harrington of Brandon. president
of the associations Mr.. Robinson of
the National bank of New York city;
Col. j. H. Mimms of Burlington;
Henry L. Ward, president of the Bur-
llngton Trust company of Burlington;
and John Branch, treasurer of the
Peoples Trust company Of St. AL
bans.
Mr.. Prouty spoke very interesting-
ly of sthe great increase in the saw
ings of the people and pointed out the
fact that at the present rate of in
'crease in deposits it was only mat
ter of short time when banks would
find it difficult to loan their money on
good securities. Mr.. Ward spoke of
the Importance of rearing and train
ing good bankers for the future Sc
curity and safety of the, business.
Mr.. Robinson commended the Aldrich
plan of a central bank and urged the
bankers to use their influence to
secure such legislation. The entire
post-prandial exercises were filled
with wit and humor and were very
much enjoyed. The Barton orchestra
furnished music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Need the Money at Home.

Although Hardwick man invented
a new automobile wind shield, he had
to IN to Boston to get the shields
manufactured. A Burlington man has
new oil ms for automobile construction.
am ho is now going a-begging for
chances to get the machine manu-
fa"tlred, probably ending by going
out the state for the purpose
So f the Vermont capital which
W. INK in southern and western soil
mi ~ have come handy just now to
he, eIong the building of the states
ind tries; and even in case the ven.
tur p ere should fail the people would
be worse off than they were send
IN alr money west and south. =
Ba Times.
'oots Undeveloped Resources.
always note with pleasure
ev Indication Of the development
OF natural resources of our state
Ne lily the development of our al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
Do Not Dwell in HARMONY.

At Sutton, in Norfolk, a mavis and
a black-bird have started housekeep-
ing on the cooperative principle, lay
ing their eggs in the same nest The
same pair of hens tried a similar ex-
pertinent last year, with dire results
to the young mavises, the young black
birds having gently oozed them out
OF the nest into the cold world But
the enterprising parents apparently in
slst on giving the scheme a fair trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23

fireman. Harry Peake, was missing
from the engine. The train was halt
ed, and f1agman being put out. the
searchers discovered the bleeding,
mangled form laying beside the track
in the rock cut near the Boston sta
ton. The cause of his death will
never be known, but it is supposed
that he slipped while performing his
duties about the engine and was
hurled from the fast moving train to
the ground. The train ran on for
three or four miles before he was
missed.
Married by the Justice.
Isaac Lord and Ida Louks of East
man. P. O.. were united in marriage
Tuesday by H. Byron Parkhurst, just
ice of the peace, at North Troy" SAYS
the North Troy Palladium, last week.
''The ceremony took place in "Bi's''
favorite corner Of his store, in the
presence of an interested and admir-.
ing group of spectators. The bride,
who tipped the beam in the vicinity
of 800 pounds. was strikingIy attired
IN a red skirt and pink waist. while a
dear little peach basket hat was
perched jauntily upon a wreath of
perfectly natural tresses, coyly con-
fessed that this at the age of twenty.
seven, was her first marriage. The
groom owned up to forty-five and the
very obvious fact that in avoirdupois
he was greatly in the minority. After
"settllng" with Justice Parkhurst,
the groom ]oosened up on his calfskin
to the extent Of buying one fve-cen Mt
cigar for Fred Elkins, who cheerfully
volunteered his services as master of
CEREMONY
Rob Post-office and Shoot.
The safe in William town post -office
was blown open at an early hour Fri
day morning and gang of robbers,
said to be five in number, es-
capped with $25 in money and a
quantity of stamps. the exact amount
of which is now known. The latter
part of the robbers stay was attended
by considerable interference on the
part of several citizens, who were
aroused by the noise of the explosions
and who began to investigate. George
MARI. proprietor of the hotel, was one
of these. and he was met with re-
volver shots when he demanded to
know what the intruders were doing.
one shot hitting the steps of the
piazza beneath him. Saturday morn
ing the track of an au ONO bile,
supposed to have been the ma
chine which carried the rob-
bers, was followed up the Mortified
road, and back on to the main
thoroughfare to the so-called "height
OF land, " where the trail was lost.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
Where Woman's Voice Is Heard

what a great country Is Australia.
IL is a country where one can get
things done and 70 words about IT.
NO BACK talk. The ladies of Mel
BOURNE they of the tight-skirt per,
suaslon, have found a difficulty in
mounting the steps of the street cars,
and now the authorities have ordered
mat the steps be lowered so that the
loot need not be raised beyond the
limitations imposed by fashion. And
we call ourselves a free country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23

most unlimited water power takes
first place. The newest move in this
direction is at North Troy, where the
Frontier Electric company has been
| organized with Col. G.. S. Emery of
Newport. president. The capital is
$50, 900, and it will construct a gener-
ating plant for the distribution of
| light, heat and power. at a point on
Jay branch about two miles from
North Troy. The dam will be con-
structed of solid REINFORCED con-
crete. Water will be conveyed in
twenty-eight hundred feet of four
foot steel penstock to the power
house. One hundred and sixty eight
feet fall of water will be obtained
and the power to be developed will be
eight hundred horse power for ten
hours per day and two hundred for
the remainder of the day. The wires
of the Frontier Electric company will
be extended to nearby villages. and
the whole countryside will be lighted
by electricity if it will, and do its work
by electric power.
This is not large enterprise, Of
course, but many a mickle makes a
muclile, and were similar undertake
lngs to be carried out in our number
less valleys where water has been
running to waste for dateless ages,
the industrial future of Vermont
would be assured. -Burlingto Daily
News.
Exploiting Vermont.
We are waking up to our privileges
mere IN Vermont and some day in the
not too distant future we will have a
mountain business not inconsistent
with the natural beauty of the green
hills. New Hampshire is away ahead
OF US In this respect and largely so
because our sister state woke up to
the tact that her mountains were the
greatest pull she had upon the sum-
mer people seeking vacation. The
Green Mountain club is doing, or
planning to do. something to start the
tlde or travel to our mountains. The
club wants a trail from end of the
state to the other which will lead to
the tops of our peaks, which now are
seldom travelled. The cost is only
about five dollars mile and the trail
is designed to lead through the woods,
In the cool fragrant forests of our
mountain sides. They are designed
for pedestrian use, which may help to
bring back to Vermont the old vogue
of walking as exercise. We have
nearly lost it in these days of wheels
and automobiles, but we have lost
one of the arts of enjoyment in Civ
ing up these strolls through the coun-
try side when a lake looks large be-
cause it takes minutes to walk the
length of it, whereas now with auto
mobiles and speed mania the same
lake looks like drop of water in the
second or two it takes to fly by it.
Walking gives leisure to enjoy the
beauties of field and sky as we'll as
time for real thinking and the COM
partnership of friends. Let Vermont
ers support the Green Mountain clubs
project and then let us get acquainted
with our own mountains even as we
invite outsiders in to enjoy them with
US. -Bradford Opinion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
VERMONT IN THE FALL.

The Monitor does not believe in
crowding the seasons, but when the
fairs begin and the cool nights ano
short days overtake US we are forced
to acknowledge that the fall season
is not far distant and it is now time
to sing the beauties of Vermont in
autumn. Vermont is beautiful in
spring and summer but September
and October have charms that over
shadow the spring and summer scenes
for many, and probably Vermont of
all the states is the most beautiful in
the autumn. Other states may have
their hard wood forests and the result
ant turning Of the leaves with the
coming of the frosts, but possibly no
other state has such a perfectly
charming mixture of various greens
found among the softwoods.
A large expanse Of hardwood for
ests' coloring unbroken by the delicate
shades of green is beautiful but only
in Vermont, the Green Mountain
state, can one find the perfect medley
of red, yellow, gold and green. If
Vermont has beautiful summer seen
cry how much more charming is her
autumn clothing
From all parts of Vermont comes
the report that summer travel,
especially by automobile, has been
much larger this year than ever be-
fore in Vermont. Better roads, pub
licity and an appreciation of our un-
surpassed scenery are giving US this
traffic, and if tourists have enjoyed
our summer they will also enjoy with
even greater pleasure the bracing air
of our autumn days and the magnif-
cent coloring of our hills and valleys
during the September and October
days of apples, green corn and pump
kin pies. We invite you all again to
look in upon US during the fast ap-
preaching autumn and see for your
self what nature offers in the way of
beauty, undreamed of by many a city
bred human.
The Monitor. with many other YER
mont papers, believes we must now
interest capital in the development of
summer business in our state. We
have the goods. That has been
proven beyond a doubt. Everyone
tells US so. Business is coming slow
ly in spite of our lack of proper facil-
tiles. But we must have summer
hotels. Can private effort, or Yer
mont's publicity department find
better time to interest such capital
than now. If we are to realize any
results by another season this is none
too early to SOW the seed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
STATE IF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo.
| 8 SIS.

frank y Cheney makes oath that ne is sen
lor partner of the Fl m of F. J. Cheney & CO.
uolhg business III the Cay of T ledo. uu Y
and site afore said. and that SAID fl m viii
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Ior each and every case of Catarrh thai cam
uoI De cured oy the use of H atl's Catarrh Cure
FRANK CHENEY,
sworn TO before NE and subscribed IN NV
prese nee, this 9th d of Decen Der A. D. $3.50
(SEAL) A. W. GLEAS N,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
scCs directly on the blood and mucous sud
races OF the system. S nd for testimonialr
lree' F.J. CHENEY & CO Toledo Ohio
IakeHall's Family Pill for con tipation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23

More people, men and women. are suffer-
Ing from kidney and bladder trou HE tnan
ever before, and each year more OF them
turn for quick relief and permanent bene-
lit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has
proven Itself to be one Ofthe most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder ailments.
that medical science has devised. d
Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
Stairs Practically IndestructihIe

A flight Of stairs has been erected
IN Paris over which fourteen million
persons have passed without so much
as scratching the surface. These steps
are almost imperishable, for in the
concrete Of which they are construct
ed generous proportion of carborun-
DUN has been introduced, and since
carborundum is almost as hard as the
diamond, it has given the concrete
a wearing quality which no marble or
granite could possibly approach.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
Loss of Time means Loss of Paw

Kiln Y trouble and the ills il breads
means lost time and lost pav TO MANY q
worNing man. M. BaIent, 1914 Little PEN
ma : :, Streator, H., was so pad from Kid
ney I'D bladder trou HE that he could not
Wo X hut he says: Il took Foley Kidney
we - was soon able to 90 back tn wort
ano N feeling we'll and healthier than he,
Tor Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton q Itck in resuits-a good friend to the
Wo king man or woman who suffsrs from
KID ills. F d Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
Many a Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her daily
tasks, suffering from backache, headache,
nervousness, loss of appetite and moor
sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kid :
ney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief from pain and misery
and prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who so suffers can
afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. f
d Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
Man of His Word

Il thought you tod rae these lots
would double i'll value in two years,
and here's a MAJ Offering ne exactly
what gave for t2em." Yes, but you
forget you gave twice as much as
they were worth. Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23

The Monitor believes that Senator
Dllllngham's bill in Congress chang
ing the immigration laws so that
chinese are admitted into this coun-
try is bill that ought to pass. We
nelleVe gross injustice has been
done the Chinese in the past.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23

Burlington automobile reliability
run will result in good bit of pub
llclty for Vermont and Burlington
and incidentally show up some of the
good and bad points of our roads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23

1t does one good to read the edtori-
al page of the Morrisville Messenger.
Ihere IS never pessimistic sentence
there. 1t is always bristling with
words of com nendation, enthusiasm
and optimism.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
TERMS

One year, 81 so. Six months, 75c.
Two months, 2,c. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
Congressman Plumley Responds.

Congressman Plumley Responds.
At a recent meeting of the Com
| merclal club of st. Johnshurv. G. Fl
cross read letter from CONGRESSMAN
Plumley. who said he would be glad to
cooperate with the people in securing
government building for the post
Office and asked for an expression as
TO the kind of building wanted and the
amount of business done at the office
Congressman Plumley said he would
present the matter to the next session
of congress.
Gold in Vicinity of Cameps Hump.
An Indian who claims to be an OK.
pert in locating minerals, and two
other typical gold miners Of Goldfeld,
New, fame. have been prospecting
the mountains on the south side of the
Wlnooski river in the vicinity of Cam
els Hump. They found a considera.
Die quantity of gold and when cues
toned refused to give their names
and any information as to the exact
locality where they found the gold.
They inquired extensively as to town
and lot lines.
Suicide at Barre.
Lying face downward in six and
half feet of water, the body of Kath-
crime Hurst. the fourteen vear-o1d
daughterr of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 7
COOK of South Barre. was discov-
cred on Thursday morning bv
the, deputy sheriff. w. F. Cutler
and four assistants, who had hean
searching for some traces of the oirl
since the day before. Whether FL a
glrl Jumped into the water intention
ally or was precipitated over the
bank by caving in of sods is a matter
OF more or less conjecture.
To Develop Poultney Slate Propertv
Robert Jones of West Pawlet and
II. n Parry of Fair Haven, have taxi
en- lease on the Greene property, 50
acres, OF Poultney. The quality Of
the slate is purple and unfadinu
greens. The purple slate has heen
examined by experts and is considered
to be of the highest quality T. ;s
gooo Tor electrical purposes. A COM
pany is now being formed to start
work at once. Three or four other
big quarrymen are asking for suh.
leases on certain parts of the nron.
erty. g
Died in Fall from Engine.
When the southbound passenger
train on the Central Vermont railroad
reached North Duxbury Thursday
morning the engineer learned that his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
STATE NEWS.

Farmers Combine to Buy Blooded Horse.
A stock company of Springfield
farmers has been formed by interested
farmers who have purchased a
thoroughbred Belgian draft stallion
for the purpose of improving the
stock of the vicinity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-23
The Man Who Started Canadian
Reciprocity.

Writing on DR.. James A. Mac
Donald, editor of the Toronto Globe.
IN the September American Magazine.
Miss Ida M. Tarbell unearths a bit of
unpublished history She says:
cdr. MacDonald's straight road has
not only served Canada, it has enabled
him to make at least one excellent
turn for the United States. Last
wear when the application of our new
ly adopted scheme of maximum and
minimum tariff was threatening to get
US into trouble with our northern
n1elghbor, DR.. Macdonald happened in
Washington on vacation. He saw
that the two governments were stand
ing aloof when a friendly interview
might prevent trouble and he made it
his business to get the idea to Mr..
Taft. 1t was SO obvious thing to do
now that his attention was called to
1t, that Mr.. Taft without delay, took
the straight road, and it led naturally
to a reciprocity treaty. Indeed, free
and friendly negotiations between
Canada and the United States cannot
posslb y lead elsewhere. It is only
by taking the longest road around and
compllcating it by the most unreason-
able twists and turns that anything
but free exchange between the two
nations has been possible in the past"