davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Paquette were
called to Morrisville Jan. Is on ac-
count of the serious illness of G. p.
Fisher, Mrs. Paquette's father.
Rev. M. w. Farman the chaplain of
the senate, occupied the pulpit Sunday
morning and evening. A West Glover
congregation is always pleased to hear
Mr.. Farman.
The social at the hall held by the
M. w. of A. was largely attended.
All enjoyed the singing and hearing
Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Kelly speak. A
fine banquet was served after which
many enjoyed the promenade.
MORGAN CENTER
Mrs. R. button has gone to Barre.
Bert Cargill is working at Island
Pond.
Ray Maxwell is working at Island
Pond.
Freda Norton is working for Mrs.
Allen McCabe.
Ruby Drown is visiting friends in
st. Johnsbury.
Elmer Batchelder's little son Verne
was i'll last week.
W. J. Scribner visited friends in
BarnstOn last week.
Gerald Gilmour is home from his
work at Groveton. N. H.
Mrs. Dayton Stokes has returned
from thezhospital in Boston.
Mrs. Marshall Ames was the guest
of friends in Holland last week.
Mrs. Grace. Caswell is home from
her work at Island Pond on account
of illness.
WESTMORE
Mrs. E. C. Hunt is in West Charles
on visiting.
Mrs. E. E. Rose, who has been quite
sick, is gaining.
Frank Berwick is stopping with his
parents for awhile.
R. T. Jones and son Willard of New
York are stopping at S. M. Coles.
Mrs. Willard Going was called to
1rasburg recently by the severe ILL.,
ness of her mother
Norris Crow and family and Maud
Tatro spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro
Mrs. Emma Conley was taken to
| Waterbury last week. She and her
family have the sincere sympathy OF
the community in this sickness.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.
Eddie Fogg was in Newport recent
/ ~.
/ Luther lifting and Archie Donahue
were in Glover one day last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
GLOVER.

Carroll Davis of Newport was Wis
itor in town over Sunday.
R. A. Bean and family of Orleans
visited friends in town last week.
H. N. Davis has been on the sick list
unable to attend to his duties in the
store.
farley Dwinell of Maynard, Mass,
spent a few days with his mother
Mrs. Dwinell, last week.
Mrs. Bishop of Worcester, Mass,
was the guest of Mrs. Lillian NC
Queen few days last week. I
1t is expected that the village school
which was closed on account of scar
let fever will open again on Monday.
Pres. Ozora Davis of Chicago gave
a very able discourse at the Methodist
church Sunday on the relation of faith
and works.
The family Of John Tate, which has
been afflicted with scarlet fev5r, are
much improved. The cases have all
been very light.
The Glover Minstrels will repeat
the minstrel entertainment which
was given in December at Institute
hall Thursday, Jan. 49,
Mrs. s. a. Sherburna recently re-
ceived a postcard shower on her sew
enty fifth Birthday A large number
Of Fer friends remembered her at
49,. that time For this, Mrs. Shaiburne
'''' is very grateful
Word has been received Of the death
of T.. p Stone, formerly of this place,
but Of late DrUminent lawyer in Pitts
ocburg, Pa Also OF the death Of Judge
~ Charles Stone o. Laeonia, N. H.. for
many years pastor Of the Congrega-
oQdional church in Glover. a,.'.
'ez ffHA Illustrated lectures given in the
2OT church on Saturday
and Sunday evenings by Pres, Davis
Warel Ri5fH abf1 and sidteresting, The
people az Glover feel very grateful to
Dr. Qayis, who gaze three lectures
without co%6sns ItT5T- 1850 Principal
Stannard Of Barton, who assisted at
= { 5Sz,)r2, II
Ida WTT++tSht YHi88Ss had %?afa ar attack Of
chicken Fox.
VIM. C0rrjer, who has been in New
] III tyfTT'S 81 fns time j. at r0"s'
insfSiTa alton OF officers of the G. A.
r ao w. r. c. was held at Glover
Jan. Y, some from here attended.
Alec Magoon was in Albany Surd Y
to see his mother who is suffering
from the effect Of q shock, W. A. Nj
coon went with him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
!OCAf NE MS

= Mrs. Arthur Sawyer, who has Teen
on the sick list for the past week, is
now gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Currier and
daughter Marion of Island Pond spent
Saturday and Sunday in town.
Mrs. w. T. Kilburn. who has been
suffering from blood poison in her
hand is now more comfortable.
The many friends of Mrs. Clara
Smith are sorry she is soon TO leaVe
town to make her home in the west.
Mrs. D. H. Badger was kindly re-
membered on Jan. II, with a post
card shower for which she wishes To
thank her many friends. 1t was her
SGth birthday.
GREENSBORO.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson have re-
turned from their visit in jericho.
Miss Lena Holm finished work at
the hotel last week and returned to
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Richie were
in ST. ohnsbury last week to attend a
family gathering at the home of M r.
and Mrs. Geo. Stuart in honor of
their 10th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. ]. W. Campbell returned from
Burlington last Friday morning, leav-
ing her husband in a much more nope
full condition than a week ago. Mrs.
Clara Collins is with her father.
The "U. an l." Sunday school class
met at Lester PERKINS, Friday, Jan.
6. Twenty partook of the bounti
full dinner, after which was held the
annual class business meeting. The
following officers were elected: Presl-
dent, Geo. Philbrook, vice president,
B H. Fairbanks; secretary, Mrs. VIM.
Simpson treasurer, LA. Perrin; his
torian, Mrs. B. H. Fairbanks; teach
er, A. E. Perrin.
GREENSBORO BEND.
Will Clary, who has been very sick
with tonsilitis, is gaining.
r. A. Richie was in st. Johnsbury
Thursday to attend his sisters we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. J. D. Hutchins and Mrs.
few days last week.
c.. +. Billiard has returned home
from Maine where he has been work
ing since September.
Mrs. Bessie George and child are
spending a few days in Newport with
her sister, Mrs. Emma Folsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Folsom of
Walden visited their daughter. Mrs.
Ed. Buck, few days last week.
Samuel Bassett from Cambridge
Junction has moved into his house here
recently purchased from b. d. Piper.
Joseph Massey will move his family
the frsa of the week to st. Johnsbury
where they will rake their home for
the present.
We are all glad to hear from J. W.
Campbell, who was operated upon at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burling-
ton, and to know that he is gaining
His many friends in this place hope
for a speedy recovery.
The remains of Mrs. Lucy Harrison
were brought here from Walden Sat
urday morning and the funeral was
held at the NJ. E. church at one
o'clock, Rev Barnard officiating. The
interment was at Greensboro.
IRASBURG
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
IRASDURG

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
The masquerade and box party given
by the village school in courthouse
nall last Friday evening Was largely
attended and a pleasant occasion.
Proceeds, $40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
DETECTIVES SHOT TO DEATH
Practical Joke of Detroit Sleuths Re.
suits in Two Deaths.
TRY no soARE sPEcIAL oFFTcEp
jump from Behind Freight Car and
Threaten to Get Him, when
He Shoots Both of
Them.

DETROIT, Aug. i2-Particulars OF the
shooting OF Daniel Vreeland and Frank ].
Cook. special detectives for the Lake Shore
railroad, who were killed last night by
Special officer William Burnett OF the
Michigan Central railroad, on the Michigan
Central tracks near Junction avenue, show
the men met death as the result OF a Joke
that they attempted 70 play on Burnett
They were AL on the best Of terms and
met At the junction OF the two roads every
night Last night Cook and Vreeland, know
ing that Burnett had had trouble with two
ear breakers. decided they would hide be-
hind q car and spring out on him as he
passed
Burnett, not recognizing either OF tho
men IN the darkness. drew his gun and shot
four times AZ them, three OF the bullets
taking effect One went through Cook 5
heart. the other two striking Vreeland in
the head and chest Burnett then ran
down the tracks 10 Junction avenue where
he met Patrolman Daniel O'Connor, who
was Fastening toward the scene OF the
shooting.
i've just shot a couple of car thieves.
he said.
The two men then went back and looked
a. the bodies When Burnett saw who
the men were thar he had shet ne broks
down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
CRAFTSMEN TO HAVE PAGEANT
Thirty Omaha Unions VIII Participate
in Big Parade on Labor Day.
THOUSANDS WILL BE IN LINE
Festivities WIN wind Up at Court,
land beach, where LAbOrers ahd
Their Friends VIII Have
Mammoth Ptentc.

A monster celebration Will be given In
Omaha Labor day by the local unions and
plans are being formed to make the fcs-
tivities long remembered. Permission has
been granted By Mayor DahimRn for a
gigantic parade IN which every one OF the
thirty local unions viii participate Stream
ers and banners viii decorate All OF the
downtown streets.
Committees were appointed by George
Norman. president OF the Central Labor
Union. and sunday morning all Of these
viii meet In Labor Temple 70 make mai
arrangements.
In. the parade IN which attractive floats
viii be sSSn. over 400 lab0ring men and
representatives Of every crart and trade
VIII march and many novel features viii
be introduced
Following the parade all OF the crafts
men and their families will go 70 CORTLAND
Beach. where speeches. athletics. games and
refreshments viii be in order. c N
Fielder Of tho American Federation OF
Labor is chairman OF the parade committee
and George Norman Is 20 be parade mar
shall. Other arrangements will be made BY
various committees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
College Romance
Ends in Wedding
Young Couple Feels that October is
Too Far Away, So They Ad-
vance Wedding Day.

elimination came to college romance
when Jay Holmes Of Omaha and Miss
Grace Mcnamara Of Nebraska City were
married by the Rev. Chase OF the First
Baptist church in Council Bluffs Saturday
morning. Both were members OF the sopno-
more class OF Bellevue college last year.
The young people were 10 have been mar
ried in october, but as they put il. "Oc-
tober looked an aWfuiiy long way off, 50
We Just took things into our own hands
and got married this morning"
Their marriage consequently will come
as a complete surprise TO their many
friends
The groom is the son Of Judge L C.
Holmes Of Fremont. but Is now connected
with MueHtsfering & Mcconnell. civil en-
gineers OF this city The bride Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McNa-
mara Of Nebraska City. where she Is very
well known The young people will make
their home for awhile At ssoI Dodge street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
OR0% kAcSEk

mounted and coming to cut our threats
The interpreter soon after arrived and
confirmed our Interpretation OF the In
dian sign language. soon we we're started
by a simultaneous rush OF the Creek scouts
who announced the Sioux. The troops i'm
mediately formed in line of battle, and the
scene was an animated one. Two compa-
MES OF the Seventh cavalry, under Captain
French and Lieutenant De Rudio, were 70
support the scouts in case Of an attack
while the column was properly arranged
as well as the difficult nature Of the
ground would permit
One battalion Of the Seventh cavalry
under Captain Weir. formed a mounted
skirmish line at fun gaIlop, aided by the
Second cavalry, drawn up in column on
their flank under General Grisbem and
Lieutenant Lows battery Of three guns
the wagon trains were closed up and the
companies Of the Fifth infantry, under
General Miles; the Sixty-sixth under Colo
mel Moore, and the Twenty second under
Colonel Otis, were extended along the
TANKS and moved in the rear as supports
For few minutes all was expectation and
anxiety.
"A single horseman advanced from the
timber and there was a muttered exclama-
ton from many mouths. There they GOMEZ
As we strained our ears for the first gun
the horseman advanced toward the Skin
mishers making signs OF friendship II
proved 20 be Bill Cody. the scout better
known as Buffalo Bill dressed in the
magnif!eence OF the border costume. He
announced that we were in front Of Cen
eral Crooks command. and said we might
put off all bloody thought for that day
Such reception probably no man ever re-
ceived, as warm IN its greeting as would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

the diplomatic skill Of that most astute Of
Indian agents, Major Mclaughlin (still in
service). and who eventually paid the pen
atty Of his recalcitrancy, is shown in
friendly companionship with Pe-he-has-ka
tLong Hair. This photograph was taken
across the border in Canada by Barry.
who was a recognized army photographer
in many campaigns.
The picture Of "Gaul" was taken imme-
diately on his surrender. and gives stril1-
ing idea Of the rugged. fearless. red war
rior Of those davs-the Marshall Ney of
his tribe, acknowledged by all sculptors
and painters as a superb specimen OF per
feet, physical manhood. Chief Joseph
Of the Nez Perez will always stand as a
natural military chieftain, while Red
Cloud once the Terror Of the Plains
and leader in the Fort Phil Kearney mas
sacre. will live forever in the record OF
the frontier.
Spotted Tail the great BruIe chief;
American Horse" fighter and orator.
'Rain-in-the-Face." factor in Custer 5
fate, and the others will stand side by
side with the most noted when the history
Of the red race is fully written
The distinguished officers, Generals Sher-
man, Sheridan, Custer Crook, Merritt and
Carr, are only a few of the great number
Of Indian fighting strategists who have
testified TO the great value OF the service
OF their favorite scout. Buffalo Bill"
As the last OF the great scouts. Colonel
Cody's announced retirement marks an
other milestone in the era that saw the
completion Of the conquering Of a conti-
nent Colonel Cody served in the civil war:
is veteran OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic, and has the distinction Of hav-
ing won that most coveted OF the Ameri-
can soldiers houors, a congressional
medal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

William F. Cody, the celebrated Buff
faio BILL arrived with General Merritt, and
was undoubtedly alone a strong reinforce
ment to the intelligence and efficiency
of the force in the fled. In the recent
scout after the Cheyennes. who were at
tempting to Join Sitting Bull, he displayed
all the old bravery and deadly prowess.
which had made him hero In the hearts
OF the worshipers OF melodrama and tales
Of adventure. The Indian auxiliaries
under washaku. a friendly shoshone.
were delighted TO behold the heap cony
soldier arrive yesterday, for they had
begun to believe that the white chief was
possessed Of a forked tongue. and that
he could receive no succOr. The fighting
forces OF the command moved forward at
once.
Successfully beating back the foe in
various skirmishes. Scout Cody. a days
march ahead OF the column. located Gen.
eral Terry's command. that had arrived
at the fatal field Of the Little Big Horn
and had succored General Reno's Ben
teens, and Colonel Tom McDougaIs sur
rounded commands in their iutrenched po-
sition on the heights opposite the disas-
trous battle-ground"
Describing the commotion following his
arrival, the same correspondent wrote:
Suddenly, while standing around a fire
at temporary stopping place. we were
startled by a quick succession Of unearthly
yells. and soon after g band OF Crows,
painted hideously. burst into camp at full
gaIlop. They reported heap Sioux coming
toward u.s. more Sioux than they had ever
seen before.
This our informant expressed clearly
in sign language. showing US the Sioux
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

have been the warmth of the reception of
the hostile Sioux"
Buffalo Bill remained with Terry for
a short time, and then Joined General Nell
son A Miles on the Yellowstone for whom
he made an important scout, for which, ten
years later, the War department awarded
him 100 as it was one Of rare risk and
fruitful Of important intelligence relative
TO the location Of the main body of the
Indians
General Miles then continued aggressive
movements during the winter Of most ex-
traordinary hardships in an unmapped
country, under climatic conditions eclipsing
in severity that of Napoleon's retreat from
Moscow, and by a succession of victories
swept the Sioux across the border and
turned the campaign into a success. In 1891
Buffalo Bill came hurriedly from Europe
to undertake a mission TO Sitting Bull
ghost dance camp" but President Harri-
son countermsnded the order. Then fol-
lowed the death OF Sitting Bull and the
ghost dance war which Cody's mission was
intended to prevent
There are reproduced on this page photo
graphs OF some Of the Indian chiefs who
stood out prominently in the story Of the
frontier strife. and a few Of the numerous
distinguished United States army officers
under whom Scout Cody served. All Of this
group have gone across the Great Divide
with a single exception-the only one now
living being Colonel Cody.
Each % the distinguished redskin war
riors has after the war" casped hands
and smoked the pipe Of peace" with his
eventual Coda (friend). Buffalo BIZ. 70
exemplifying the expression of How well
We like man after We have fought with
him"
Sitting Bull, the greatest OF Indian stick
lers for his races rights, and who tested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

People who have had occasion 10 use tall
stepladders know how difficult il some
times Is TO keep their footing in ascending
TO the top steps. particularly II they have
a bucket or some other burden in one
hand. An Indiana man has designed a
pair Of handrais for ladders which ef-
fectively overcome this. Along the upper
parts Of the sides Of the ladder are at
tachments on each Of which swinging
arms are pivoted. To these arms, in turn.
ratings are pivoted so that when needed
the ratings can be pulled out to form
a guide and support to a person ascending
the steps. and when not needed they can
be folded in along the sides Of the ladder
Philadelphia Record
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
Great Scout Outves Redskins Who Sought His Scalp

iE world Il indebted 70 the arts
that preserve. Anything that
contributes 10 the preservation
Of passing events has a dis
tincuve value. American his
tory, generally speaking. since
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
GLASGOW CARMEN ON STRIKE
Employees Of Lfne. Owned by the City
Effeetualiy TIE In
Traffic.

GLASGOW. August l2-rhe corporation
street car men went on strike today At
tsmpts 70 send out cars were prevented by
them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

5000 piano player secs In the new
bee Hookiovers' Contest. see an
n0uResAaent Sunday, Asgasf IA.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

The total cost of all coal used on the Copper River road to June 30, 1911, was S559,3 ,382, as fol- lows: Total coal imported from NanaimO, British Columbia mines for use in construction and Op- eratiOn of the railway, n,S87 tons. Total cost including i5 cents per ton duty, S509,9I3.i5. Total coal imported from Black Diamond mines, Washington, B. 392.i5 tons. Total cost Black Dia- mOnd coal, SI9,i38.7I.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

The latest reports of the new strike on Ruby creek, below Fort Glbbon on the Yukon, has caused several moro to depart from Val dez for the scene of the excite mrnt. Attorney O'Ncill and H. J. Rlea, travelling man. left town late Saturday night for Inc inter- for, muShing in over tho trail. Mr. O'NciIl was one of Mrs. Mcr- COTS attorneys in her latest law suit ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
For Sale.

All household goods by the piece. Columbia graphophonc cheap. Disk records onc-haIr price. \ ten cent cotlntnr' of usc- rul articles. Also tickets from one cent to one dollar sold by drawing, each. ticket drawing something. An goods at Sixth and Reservation. phonc Mrs. Per inc, 1G2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
Step henson Probe.

Washington, Aug. Ii.--Thc resolution to probe into the means adopted by Senator SlcpK- cnson, of Wisconsin. to secure his election iO the Senate has been and a special committee will be appointed to inquire into thC facts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

John Paulson, who is carrying the mail for James Fish, arriv- cd in the city on Saturday from the interior. During the sum- mer months scmi-monthly mail service is maintained between Valdez and Gulkana. The mail will leave again for the interior tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

Fairbanks recently organized a club for the purpose of starting the ball a-rolling for the next delegate campaign. Falcon Jos lin was called upon to make a few remarks. He said Alaska would not come into her own until the Democrats were victorious in the territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

News has been received in Nome that Claud Kell, who was appoint ed from Alaska to the naval acad- emy in Annapolis, had passed the entrance examination to the naV- al school and was now entered as midshipman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

Joseph Spcnard and Frank An drcws, who have been prospect ing in the Sawmiil bay and the Columbia bay districts, returned to town yesterday. They discov- cred several leads but are rather rcticcnt about the matter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

The states of Queensland and New south Wales, Australia, are giving very considerable attcn- tion to government irrigation, mainly by means of artesian wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
Rioters Loot Shors.

Liverpool, Aug. ii.--Esioling broken out here anew. MObs to- day footed bar rooms and prOvjs- ion markets. More than a hun drcd were injured in clashes be- tween the police and rioters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
Stabbed With kiatnin.

New York, Aug. ii.--A girl was stabbed to death here today by a woman who was her rival for inc love of q prominent man. The Jealous woman killed her victim by slabbing her with q halpin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

McCarty, of the Seattle hotel, who has been ill for a number ol days, is on deck once more lie says that he now feels that he can keep on working as long as the fresh milk supply holds out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

The order holding up patents for homestead and mineral claims in Alaska, until they can be clas- silied by the United States geo. logical survey, does not apply to Fairbanks, according to the opin- ion given by Commissioner Den nett of the general land office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

George II. Stevenson, manager or the Dillcr hotel in ScalIIr. rr- turned to town yesterday from Lhc glacier, where he has been lookIng at some mining property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
Closing Sale Summer Wear

We are selling all of our ladies ana chIldrcn'S summer dresses and hats at Onc-fourlh off. Mrs, F.. Winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

Preparations are now making by many companies for the sc- curing of patents to copper and gold claims in the rich mining section known as the -Kot- Sina- NiZina district.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
Orpheum.

The music al the Orphcuni last night was the best ever and the pictures were also excellent. The same program will be repeated tonight. Change tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
The Phoenix Hotel.

Is the only hotel in Valdez with q dining room. Quiet surround ings, comfortable beds and warm rooms are conducive of slumber. Try us. DR. yON GUGnHEn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

Lars Holland, who with scvcr- al others has located some rich quartz claims along the trail, ar rived in town Saturday from the interior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

FOR SALE--Or rent with cngi- neer, gasoline mOtOrbOat, 2G it., 8 n. D. engine. Inquire Porter, Southern. kio
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

The BrcwiIl brothers, of Taco ma, lnl"nd returning lO the slaIcs on the south hound trip of Ihc Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
New Girshjp Record.

Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. ii.--Avi- aIor Atwood has arrived here on his flight from St. Louis lo Chi cago, breaking all records.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

James DOggcli, who broke his arm some lime ago, does not cX- pccl to be able Lo work for scv- cral weeks.