davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
Notice To Horsemen.

The Belgian stallion, Noe, owned
by the Belgian Horse company of
Montpelier, will stand for the season
of 1911 at the Montpelier race track.
Terms, $40 for the season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
Teachers Examination.

Examinations for first, second and
third grade teachers certificates will
be held in the court room in Paris on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May %, % and %.
ALFRED HART, Co. Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
Pacific Coast Excursions
Via Oregon Short Line

Special low round trip rates to vari-
GUS Pacific coast points during the
months of May. June and July with
long limits. See any o. s. L. agent for
rates and further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
Notice to the Public

Following the custom of the dentists
Of idaho of having day off each month
we the undersigned dentists of Mont
pelier announce that we will not be in
our respective offices the last Saturday
of each month.
DIR. d. J. SUTTON.
DIR. Ct. T. SMITH
DIR. n. BECKSTRoM.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
Belgian Stallion Jean.

The imported Belgian Stallion
Jean will stand for the season of 1911
at my barn in Georgetown. Terms
$40 for the season.
HYRUM SMITH.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
CASES IN
THE SUPREME COURT
Court Clerk Corrects His Own
Error When He is Called
Down.
WINS FIVE OUT OF SIX
IS CANDIDATES RECORD
Correspondence Shows How Ross
Collins Has Been Grossly
MIsrepresented In His
Winning Campaign.


Unfair methods are being employed
in efforts to injure Ross A. Collins Of
this city,in his campaign for attor-
ney general OF Mississippi, some OF
those opposing him having become
aware that the people all over the
state are flocking TO his standard. 1t
| has been stated that Mr.. Collins had
never had case before the supreme
court of the state, which statement Is
| not only unfair and unjust, but un-
warranted by the facts in tho case as
| Is shown by the following correspond
ence, which is self-expIanatory:
| McBEATH TO MYERS
Meridian, Miss, July s, 1911.
George G. Myers, clerk supreme court,
Jackson, MISS
My Dear Sir:--Y Y estefday evening my
attention was called to your state
ment published ia the Jackson News
In which you say that after careful
examination Of the records of youI
Office, you found only one case II
which the name OF Ross Collins ap
pears as counsel. After reading thu
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
CHAPTER XXI.
OUT OF QUARANTINE INTO HEAVEN.

OUT OF QUARANTINE INTO HEAVEN.
u YHEN Cavanagh awokc 1t was
A noon, and Swenson, the
" guard, was standing over
v him. "pm sorry, but It's
time to be moving" he said. TITS q
long ride over there"
what time is it7" inquired Cava-
nagh. with some bcwilderfnent
Nearly noon. rye got some cohee
ready. Want someT
"Do n Just watch mel' And he
scrambled out Of his bed with vigor
and stretched himself like cat, ex-
claiming. Wow, but 1t does feel good
to know that I am out Of jailP'
Going down to the stream, be splash
ed his face and neck in the clear cold
water, ana the brisk rubbing which
followed seemed to clenr his thoughts
~ well as sharpen his appetite.
~You seem ali right 20 far" hazard.
"a the suard.
Il am all right, and I'll be all right
tomorrow, n that's what you mean,' :
replied Cavanngh. well, now, pach
up. and we'll pull out"
For few moments after he mount
ed his horse Cavanagh looked about thu
place as II for the last time, now ur
at the hill, now down at the meadow
and last OF all at the stream. X hop,
you'll enjoy this station as much ~
a-> o~.~~~~r vts~ c~c - t1~n s.so<
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14

the old manT
Hes all right. That is to say. he's
dead. Died last night"
The sheriff looked at Simpson mean
ingly. "Well, I reckon that settles
his score, Judge. Even If ho was i'm
plicated he's out OF 1t now"
"He couldn't have been implicated
declared tho ranger, "for he was with
me at the time the murder was com
mitted left him high on the noun
tain In the Basque herder's camp. ]
can prove an alibi for him. Further
more, he had no motive for such
work"
"what did Dunn tell your" demand
ed tho sheriff "What names did he
give your
"Wait moment" replied Cayanagh
who felt himself TO be on his own ter.
ritory and not to be hurried. There's
d reward offered for the arrest Of these
men, II there notf'
"Thcre is," replied the attorney.
"Wcll. before make my statement
IA like to request that my share Of the
reward, II there is any coming to me,
shall be paid over to the widow Of the
man who gave me the information
Poor chap. he sacrificed himself fol
tho good of the state. and his family
should be spared all the suffering pos
sible."
"Quite right, Mr.. Cayanngh. Yo,
NAV consider TINT request granted
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14

A little later the keen eyes Of the
guard, sweeping the mountain side.
were suddenly arrested. "There's a
bunch OF cowboys coming over the
pass" he called.
II see them," responded Cavanagh.
"Get out your glasses and tell me who
they are"
Swenson unslung his flcldglasscs and
studied the party attentively. Looks
like Van Horne's sorrel In tho lead,
and that bald face bay just behind
looks like the one Gregg rides. The
other two don't seem to know"
Perhaps it's the sheriff after me
for harboring Edwards" suggested
Cavanagh.
But Swenson remained sober. He
did not see the humor Of the remark.
what are they doing on the forest,
anyhow be asked.
Half an hour later the two parties
came face to face on q little stretch Of
prairie in the midst Of the wooded
valley. In the sheriff's party were
Gregg, the deputy and big man who
was a stranger to Cavanagh. Theil
horses were all tired, and the big civil
ian looked saddle weary.
"Good evening, gentlemenr' callet
the sheriff In southern fashion a. b.
drew near.
Good evening, Mr.. Sheriff." Cavn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
.Cavanaeh,
Forest
Ranger
The Great Conservation
Novel
BY HAMLlN GARLAND
cepvriSlw. 1910. ~ hsmHa sss,ssf
sYNOPsls.
BY HAmLlN GARLAND


SYNOPSiS.
lee vlrrtaia wefnrfffsd sHa tas h.en
70 au eastern schDss fef serfs retUfns
70 Hesfine York Her n8lhsf esifse,
masculine wolnnn. u fprNins anAubY
boarding house where ehtEf r. soib
without license
Toe meets Hoss Cavanaeh fafesi ran
ger, and Forest Supervisor tsdutid Cav
anagh and lee hecone lnieffttfd We e4eh
cfekk. a-fanoiffnan' tnreaisas Catanasn
Lee " dlsEusted with hef s8ftanndia 4a
Lire ceases her elicit whisy sfHiat sire
HfRendHI fRsdasId 'ts'ih lSg asoy,hs n yhsit tlsysa,i s ~
terssting career md esfllins ihr Vpfk
Leo is delighted witl, ttg caturc SHOWN
st Elk Lodge. Cavanaeh rides siSty mief
to spoud the evening With hor
cavnnngi's love for Leo grows Mrs
Redncld likes Lee. but dlfikcs her moth
or and thinks Cavanagha love affair /
foolish.
The doctor order4 Lie Ia cease work
and eiet herself She rebels cavannph
arrests Gregg's son and a Stranger named
If%aris Roarinr = orE ro%dcs o,,cm 10 ese..
tho prisoners. but Lilo md Lee arm
themselves and help Csvanagh
They driye away the roughs. and Cav
anagh delivers his prisoners TO Judge
Higley for trinl
Edwards. whose fine has been paid
Joins Cavanagh at his cabin lie tells
Cavnnagh he Is Ed wetherford. Lees
sathn- 90 fhints he 10 dead
Wetnerroru ana ,avanasn nnu 1t -..~-.
herder with smallpox Wctherford he
comes nurae. Cavanagh finds two sheep
herders murdered
Cavanagh calls the sheriff 10 tho.sccnc
Cattlemcn are suspected Of he murders
TkA snnInox victim, diee
vii,cers are hunting Tor ED Wetherford,
| who Is an escaped convict President
| Taft let's Pinchot go. and cavanagh re-
| signs.
| Fearing to spread contagion. Cavanagh
ana Wetherford retire tosCavanaglas cab
In. Wetherford urges Cavanngh TO mar
uregg accuses cavanagh OF harborlng a
| convict. Lie volunteers to nurse Weth-
erford. Dunn. an informer. accuses cat
tIemcn Of numbering the sheep herders
Lie and Les find Cavanagh nursing
| Wetherford lie refuses their aid. but
they camp near by. Cavanagh Is offered
Durn, the inrormer kills himself. Leo
insists upon remaining near cavanagh.
who wi!halraYs nl his res,gnatiIo9he At no,n.r
| wctherford dies. Cavanagh burns his
cabin to destroy smallpox infection and
| PROPOSES to Lee.
res, FOR a rev days, till I'm sure
you're safe"
II shall be tempted to pretend being
sick just to keep you near me-" he was
saying when Redfield returned, bring
ing his sleeping couch. Unrolling this
under tree beside the creek, the su.
pervisor said. Now, get into that"
Cavanagh resigned Leo with smile.
Good night" he said "Oh, but It's
good to remember that shall see you
tomorrow
With happy glance and low
"Goodby" she turned away.
| Laying aside his blanket and his
shoes, Cavanagh crept into the snug
little camp bed. "Ah," he breathed
with delicious sense Of relief, II feel
as II l could sleep weekl" And In
an instant his eyes closed in slumber
80 profound that 1t was barren even
Of dreams.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14

the pay. He represented soma
else"
"What makes you think thntr'
because he wns crazy 10 rrl'il. "a
the show with which he used 10 ii1s
form and desperately In need Of ~ 4
o.. Have you thought that Gresg
might have had hand IN this uffairi
Dunn said he had although he VA
not present at any OF the meetings
This seemed TO surprise the ATTORNEY
very much. But he's sheepnianl
he exclaimed.
II know he Is But he's also n silent
partner In the Triangle cattle ouiis
and " making n lot OF trouble. AMI
besides, he had 1t In for these dagDc.
as he cnlls them. because they were
sheeping territory which he wanted
| himself"
II don't think he's any too good fni
IT," responded Simpson. but doui'i
II he had any hand In the killing
He's too cunning and too cowaruly
But I'll keep In mind what you hnvr
said, and II he Is involved In any do
gree he'll bave to go down the ronl
with the others. His money cant jaye
him"
As they came bnck TO the party Cav.
anagh thought he detected N Grcggs
eyes shifting light that was nnf
there before. but he made no further
attempt to impress bis opinion upon
the attorney or the sheriff He only
said: "Wcl. now. gentlemen. J must
20 OH over the divide. have an ni'-
pointment with the doctor over there;
also with bed and warmer suit of
clothes than | have on. II can hc
Of any service to you when am out
Of quarantine ! hope you will call
upon me-"
ut IL possible that we may need you
In order TO locate some cf the men
whose names you have given me-"
every good" replied Cavanagh. III
they come upon the forest anywhere
; the supervisor and will find them
I, for YOU
50 they parted. and Cavanagh and
his guard resumed their slow journey
across the range.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
statement spent ten minutes 10 my
Office with only the Southern Reporter
as guide and flod the following cases

5taJ6meuU Sp6uU teu WI0uJeS Ia my
Office with only the Southern Reporter
as guide and fi0d the following cases
10 which the name OF Collins appears
as counsel on record:
No. It'll, Il. J. Neary vs.. State.
No. 117O2, Smith vs.. State.
No. ll7O3, Smith VS.. State.
No. 12940, Harrison VS.. Southern
Railway.
No. 1927, Columbus Bearce vs.. M.
r. Grant.
No. l4lsl, Southern Railway VS..
Harrison.
l regret your Thorough examina-
tion" did not produce the results that
my few minutes did. I cannot be-
lieve that gentleman Of your stand.
ing would lend himself to such dirty
politics as is being waged against Mr..
Collins and felt sure that when your
attention was called to 1t, that you
would make the amende honorable
and will give as much publicity t0
your correction as has been given to
your flrst statement. In making the
correction l will ask you II II is not q
fact that Ia every case, save one, Ia
which Mr.. Collins has appeared az
counsel In the supreme court, II be
has not been successful?
j. M. MCBEATH,
Campaign manager fol
Ross A. Collins.
MYERS TO McBEATH.
Supreme Court OF Mississippi,
Jackson, Miss, July s, 1911.
Hon. J. NJ. McBeatn, Meridian, Miss.
Dear Sir: Your letter OF July 5tb
In which you call my attention to tn,
fact that Mr.. Ross A. Collins appeared
10 this court In four cases other thar
the one mentioned in the certIficat,
from my ONCE. published 10 the Dali,
News Of July 4th.
| have made thorough examina
tion OF the records In the ONCE sine,
receiving yorr letter. flnd that IN,
record shows that Mr. Collins Ole,
briefs 10 the four other cases men
TONED 10 your letter, and that sll th
cases except one were decided 10 BIZ
flavor.
| make this statement Ia justice Il
Mr.. Collins, and shall send copy o
this letter TO the Daily News and asI
them " make the proper correction
Yours truly,
GEORGE q. MYERs,
Clerk Supreme Court
Mr.. McIieatli, who is managing Ros
A. Collins campaign, says that the d
cases named 10 this letter are not 81
the cases Mr., Collins has hsd in tl
supreme court, but they we're III th
reported cases he found Ia his exam
nation last evening, bat be submit
III hts practice there Was covered b
the sIx cases, tina: record OF vlnnln1
| ave out OF six II one that hc can just
~ b proud of. Meridian Dispatch.
1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14
GEoRoE Q. MYEns,
80 - -

y oh1apest accident insurance. Or.
Thomns' Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-14

CONCLUSION.
IN her career as the wife OF west
Continued on page a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
Express Business EARNED Out.

The express companies in Canada
are given a jolt by the Dominion rail-
road commission which they seem to
merit richly. Their charges are de-
cIared to be extortionate and should be
reduced 10 per cent at least all
around. They are grossly overcapital-
lied and act as leeches to draw unduly
from regular transportation revenue.
The situation there is evidently quite
like that in this country, with this
difference, however, that in Canada
the railroads own the express com
panies while here the express COM
panies are large owners in the rail
road companies. But in both cases
the two classes of companies have a
relationship which makes clear field
for a game of hide and seek when
public inquiry is afoot respecting the
reasonableness of transportation
rates. The Canadian commission de-
clares that as the express companies
are owned by the railroads there is no
occ aston for their maintenance to do
part of the business of the railroads.
They should in other words, be abol-
ished. And even though in the Unit.
ed States the railroads do not own the
express companies they should be
made to handle the express business.
There is no more reason why separate
companies should handle this business
in the United States than in Canada
should farm out its package traffic
than this or that class of bulkiel
I traffic. Springfield Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
SENATOR BUTTERFIELD.

CA breezy write-up of Orleans
County's north end senator from the
BrattIeboro Phoenix)
Probably Orleans County has fewer
insurgents than any other district of
the same area in the state. They
make great noise about their regu-
larity up in Orleans. The majority
Of the natives Of that county would
rather get soft thing in the way of
political barth than to work for a
living. Even the old guardsmen who
have stood against the crib for years to
the exclusion OF many worthy
youngster with an appetite insist on
coming back and trying the trick
over. To attempt to make a census
Of those from Orleans county who
have partaken of the pap from the
state and federal teat would require
a large volume.
Some Of the bunch who have sep
arated money from the public strong
box have been mediocre in quality,
while others have carried credentials
that entitled them to stand near the
throne Of the real pazaZas. 1t is with
the latter type that this sketch deals
Though he was born in the county OF
warriors in the town of Rockingham
and has been citizen Of Derby only
Is years Franklin George Butterfielc
Senator Butterield-has tasted OF
every thing he could get his lips upor
and some more. You needn't leave
F. George out v hen you're picking III
skirmishers to make a raid on the
glory heap. While credited with Over
68 years he is one Of those individuals
who carry such little things as three
score Of years lightly. incidental,
it may be mentioned that the senator
does not make mess or a task of car
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
F YOUR LIVER IS WRONG YOU
ARE WRONG ALL OVER
torpid Inactive liver goes hand In hand

A torpid inactive liver goes hand in hand
with constipation and 1s chronic conGi
ton, one requiring a systematic, we'll
directed eff )rJ to overcome eff5ctuRliy and
EST a biisn conditions Of health and pei feet
body drainage.
Bioodine Liver Pills contain the elements
needed to increase liver activity and mus
cular action, go accurately TO the sluggish
liver and bowels, restoring them to peri ct
action They are composed Of great vege-
table agents, for the stomach, liver and
gastric secretions, mucous mt III b. ane, cir
culation and DO 1eis, ana always giva best
Thousands OF satisfied and grateful peo-
pie have written US about the eat bene fit
they have received from these pills. Here
is one:
Portland, Maine.
Gents: find your BIoodine Liver Pills
the most effective pill l have ever used
They cause no gripping Or constipattve after
effect as most liver pills d.. Yours truly
MRS. A MANDA RICHARDSON.
They form no b bit. You should always
keep them on hsnd. These little vegeta BILE
pills will ward off many ills, never sick en-,
weaken Or grippe. To cure constipation,
biliousness and sick headache in a night,
use Bloodine Liver Pills. 25c a box from
The Bloodine Corp, Boston, Mass.
KINNEY'S PHARMACY, Orleans
r. M. COWLES, Albany
SEARS & RUSSELL, Irasburg
J. D. LEAVITT, Craftsbury
3. o. DAVIS & SON, Greensboro Bend
CuTHBERTSON BROS. Greensboro
PIERCE'S PHARMACY, Barton
GEO. j. BEWARE, Coventry
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
GOODNESS OF MINISTER
Prevents Panic In Congregation When
Fire Destroys Church

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 2.-In
the midst of the service at the Merri-
mack Street Baptist church a fire
broke out that practically destroyed
the structure, but the congregation
that crowded the building filed out in
safety without the slightest sign of
panic.
Rev. N. l.. Colbie was delivering
lis sermon when great columns of
smoke poured up through the regis
ters and the crackle of flames was
heard. The pastor, without any trace
of excitement in his voice, dismissed
the congregation, telling the people
to file out as quickly as possible,
Following the pastors example Of
GOODNESS the pensioners left the
church without any signs Of excite
ment. Hardly had the last person
| filed out when the flames burst III
| through the floors and in a short time
the structure was ruined. The loss Is
estimated at $25 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04

Barton and Sharon want to honor
John Paul Jores, and a monument is
suggested. A little tardy but John
won't notice it.-St. Johnsbury Re-
publican.
What claim has Sharon on the bones
of John Paul Jones? John Paul Jones
may never have visited Barton as
suggested by the Burlington News in
an editorial note copied elsewhere. but
his name appears along with those OF
Col. VIM. Barton, Hon. Ira Allen and
Hon. Daniel Owen as one of the orig
inal proprietors of the town of Bar.
ton. AS 1.-The Village" magazine OF
July, 1907 said in the course of an i
Illustrated article on Barton, "He
John Paul jones' should have beer
taken to Barton-h -the-Iake for his
last burial. He could not have beer
buried nearer the heart of his Max
err
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
Pure Rich Blood
F. D. Pierce Sells a Prescription
That Means Vigor, Vim,
VITALITY.


Because MONA causes the blood
to get better and more nourif hment
it is at all times valuable tonic. 1t
puts vigor into the muscles, clears up
the improperly nourished brain and
makes strong nerves that will stand
the severest test.
Men who feel that their vitality is
slipping away; that the vim and en-
ergy that they formerly put into all
their work is lacking; that ambitious
impulses and clever ideas do not
come as they used to-are the kind of
mon that need MONA.
Besides being peerless remedy for
indigestion MI 0 MA is a most pro-
nounced tonic.
If you have that blue, disconnected
feeling through the day and pass rest
less nights trying unnecessarily to
get refreshing sleep, take month 3
treatment of MONA stomach tab
let's, and bring the sunshine into your
life.
MI o MA costs but so cents at F.
D. Pierce's and druggists' everywhere.
Guaranteed to cure indigestion and
! Immediately relieve all stomach mis-
cry or money back.
Readers of the Monitor should bear
in mind that nothing will set the stom.
ach right so quickly as MONA tab
let's. Take two after hearty meal
and you need have no fear of stom-
ach distress.
A free trial treatment of MONA
stomach tablets will be sent to any
address free on request, Address
Booths Milo ma, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
A Two Million Dollar Savings Bank.

In July 1907, the assets of the La
noble County Savings Bank and
Trust Company of Hyde Park, Ver-
mont, passed the Million Dollar mark.
On the 31st day of December, 1910,
they passed the Two Million Dollar
mark.
There is probably no parallel for
such a phenomenal growth in the
Savings Banks of any of our Vermont
villages, and we doubt very much If i!
finds parallel in the villages Of any
other state.
There can be but one explain atior
of this wonderful increase, and that il
the abiding and unlimited confiden CT
| OF the ,ople of Vermont in the ab
solute safety of the Hyde Park Saw
ings Bank.
And why should not the depositins
public feel safe with reference t,
their deposits in this Bank? The,
know that in the twenty-five years o
it's existence, the management ha
been so conser vative, so painstakin;
aud so careful, that not single dol
lar has been lost by poor note i
all these years.
1t is results that tell.
| Inc IaCU GndG no O0pOSlbOr mas eve
lost a dollar in sending money b.
mail to this bank is a tactical guar
antee of the absolute safety of bank.
ing by mail, if sent either by Posta
Money order, Personal CHECK, Ban
Check or Registered Letter.
The Bark pays 4 per cent interest
compounds semi annually and solicit
a continuance of tbs confidence 8
generously extended during the pas
tive nty-two years.
II any particulars are desired eithe
as to management, assets, liabilities
class of investments. or otherwise
write the Treasurer, F. M. Culver @
the President, Carroll s. Page, Hyd
Park, Vermont.
| Adv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
BAD SARD!NEs FROM MAINE
327, 144 Cans Condemned and De
stroved on Order From Court

stroved on Order From Court
Pittsburg, Jan. Limited States
District Attorney Jordan went before
Judge Orr in the United States dis
trict court and obtained an order for
seizure and condemnation Of 327 IA
cans of sardines, shipped here nom
Maine points.
The district attorney showed that
the sardines were unfit for food and
got the order. The sardines were
taken from the storehouse yesterday
afternoon and destroyed.
The bureau Of chemistry, the de-
partment of agriculture and the Unit
ed States fish commission had passed
on the sardines as filthy and decom
posed, putrid animal and vegetable
substance, and unfit for food.