davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13
THE CRE5Slr
BRUSH1kNOR NO.
LOCAL LORE.

The Apple Crop outlook is fine
at present.
Arthur Cody was seen Oh our
srcets Saturday.
-Uucle John kirkendoll was a
pleasant caller at the store Men
day morning.
TIL telephone service on the
Vera Cruz line is getting very
poor.
Several of our young folks at
tended the box supper at Vera
Cruz Friday evening and report
a nice time.
Mr.. Paris and Frank Letter
have had roasting ears raised in
their gardens this year, in spite
Of the dry weather, they are
fine.
The Jlmes Brothers furnish
ed music for q few of the young
folks at Frank Letters Thurs
day evening. All present had a
nice time.
Miss. Pearl Mcintosh ano
Mrs, Luther Hylton passed
through Brushyknoo Tuesday tc
visit with friends and relatives
on Dry Creek.
Hannah Letter returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit a
mong friends and relatives a
bout Brushyknob.
On last Sunday it was anounc
ed that there would be no Sun
day School at the JAH.Vill
Colony next Sunday. But W
announce now that there will b
at ten O'clock as usual, come on
come all.
Rev. l.. S. Garrett was I,
quested to hold a meeting at Az
this week. But after the Ba1
list peopleof that place agreed #
him to hold the meeting in the
church house; after he was Their
they refused to open the chur'
house doors for him to proac
s. he returned home again, al
there will be preaching. at t
usual hours next Sunday at t.
Colony.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

$4,000 per month straigh
salary and expenses to men with
rig, to introduce our Poultry
Remedies. Don't answer unless
you mean business. Eureka
Poultry Food Mig. G. Incort
ated,) East St. Louis, I'll.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13
TAKE NOTICE

ANY party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through its
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

On July End report of the JAZZ
Vile Union Sabbath School was
o'tle best total number of scho.-
ars present s., Officers present
), Teachers present t, Int est
from first to last of the very
best; come one come all,
Sect.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

offers sorveEsize ''5rsf aood,"
 h Is probably better I'of HJE,-,it pays betfer
 tEizLIra Of nof kse profit
 there's noeHf1a "just bO0d'' for y0a Say Dr. Pierce's Ad,ser Sirnphe ons,n Edition paper-bound tos of Esiins ony sl Ad1ess D. R " Piers Bgazlo, NJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
Aids Nature

The ereaf success of Dr. Perces Golden Medical Dis covery n curing weak stomsehs, wasted bodies, weak Medical Discovery supplies Nature with body-bud- ine tssue-reparng, muscle-uGkine materials, in densed and concentrated forr1 With this help Nature supplies the necessary stren the stomach digest food, build up the body . thereby throw of lingering obstinate coughs. Theb ,seovery rs-esiahlishes the deestive ard nu.ritive q s in sound health, ptrihes and enrches the blood. md nourishes the nerVes-a short establishes sound vigorous health.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
TIE SAVING WORD
 WAS NOT SPOKEN
Had il Been Uttered There Might Not Have Been
 Suicide

A stranger in a strange land. with home right straight through the earth on the other side. with aniy one cen; between have" and haven't. mem Ter of a Society Of Friends" and friendless. without tobacco. Can yoa beat it?
 That was the straits Of the young eX-lieutanaut og the German army who 5'as found dangling from the end of a hempen twine al the Southwestern depot Wednesday morning in any far fetched fiction tale of down-and-out. ness did you ever read anything to peat ir?
 4 pipeful of tobacco would have saved the eX-soldier's life.
 A kindly German word would have stavcd tue hand of the self destroyer 70 1t was pitifui
 In a whole city fGlI Friend he had none Said Officer Henry of the South. western secret service, at the cor cnef's inquest Wednesday night: He appeared 10 be very morose and did not seem to want to talk 10 anyone. He had a meerohaum pipe In his hand and he regarded if closely and intent. ly.
 When the pipe was taken from the mans body it held a bit ot tobacco ashes. There was no tobacco in his pocket.
 Two Greeks, who had arrived in Bis bee on "Wednesday morning were at the depot enjoying the warmth of the stove. The eX-iieuleL1nt spoke Ger man The Greeks spoke Greek. There was no conversation. A word, however short if kindly. would have saved the German soldiers life That word was loel-ef in a doUble-padlock of two Ian gUages.
 There was a woman in the case but she never will know that we knew. When ] place my arms about you and hug and kiss VOL. Spring Is come again" the lOvelorr soldier wrote in elerart German
 Another.
 All day I sing because of y0u- Ny love is christened with inc dew. Each day is horn again anew. At night when dreams eusnare me Your dear form hovers near me" Here is another free translation of a poem written by the dead man: In tire cradle was free Of love Save from that in the skies aio-e: Bot now that VIC in years have
 grown
 And Inc sinful serd of nassior snWn Life no more is baby bliss,
 O could I change thaf biissful kiss Tor baby's kissloss bliss"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
" THE RED ROSE"

John C. Fisher in The Red Rose furnishes us with the most extensive program of singing and dancing th3t as been disp.ayed on a single stage in many years. he has also prOvid ed a company that is more numerous l iu it's personnel than is usually pre- sented, even by the most ambitious Of managers. that has otherwise dis played an Opuieuce thrt is most re | Ireshing in n efnrts 10 make his entertainment worth w1ile. And 1 when 1t is added that his singers can sing, that his dancers can dance
 and that his comedians are really
 funny, the story Of the evening ls about told. The Red Rose" is ev
 tensive in eyeryf wfB, and to parti, cularize means 10 exhaust tae yocab. ulary of praise, SO the task will not
 Dc undertaken The best way to get full notion of what is offered Is to attend at the Brandels while the company is hold ng forth there and sec for yourself 1t has three long lcJs, eacl stuffed full of the prettiest Of pictures of girls and men. with songs and dances and humorous sal, lies. and all telling a really connected story of life and love n Paris. inyoly- ing students. the nobility, and the Americans who visit the French cap itol.
 Miss Zoe Barnett is the hard work ing member of the company, she has not an idle moment. for when she is not on the stage s nging in a c1p- tivating way, or dancing in a still more fetching way, she is in her dress ng room busily getting into another gown more stunning than the last She wears about dozen diff Ierent costumes. all of the latest, and some that are almost daring. but ev- cry one an exquisite creation: incl cenuy, she has the hats to go with them, and if it Is only viewed from satoriCl standpO nt. her perform ance is a distinct hit But Miss Bar net can sing wonderfully well, and dance beautifully. so she is real treat.
 Miss De Von is a saucy soubrette of a dashing sort, and Miss Ellsworth introduces herself to us % another female comedian of quality Each oi these young persons can sing and dance. And t1is statement goes for the whole of the feminine contingent oi the company. the same counting well over a score of pretty girls, who are given the opPortun ty of appear ing in many different gsrbs. al of which are charming
 MT Frascona sings with a single A3ult; bis tones are sweet and pure, hut his enuneiation IS such as to pre- vent anyone from catching a word of his songs. The men are well select ed, and the male chorus is. especially strong Song bits and dance numbers that bring demands for more abound. In fact The Red Rose" is even more than Inc advance notices promised. it is .s good q musical piece as hss been presented here in a long time, or f@ is likely 10 be seen here this season. Its reception at the Brandels last night was most enthusiastic, and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

tarX of Delegate Wilson during Lis congressional term.
 IF I}ullard was next introduced lie spoke for the ticke. rather than Io, Museif. IL MES true. he said. that the constitution was not an issue in the campaign but the spirit of 't was an issue and would aly avs be. T it should cease to be the state would revert to the condition in which it had been before IEe adoption Ol the constitution The spirit could be kept alive only by placing in power those h0 were in harmony with the nrin- cipies Of the constitution.
 Mir iiuliard disposed of the con ,entiou ot his opponent, Captain Christy that he should be elected at- torney general bec8gse he knew some thing aOout iand. by relating the in cident Cf a letter carrier who was taking a civil service examination. lie was asked what was, the highest point of the Himalaya mountains. He did aot know but he asked What has that to do with carrying letters in Chicago9"
 MT Jones devoted himself chiefly tO the subject of the duties of the corporation commission and the mat ter of railroad rates. He criticised tho inefiiciency of the present rail. road commission Cr it's neglect in bringing complaints before the inter- state commerce commission. Mir. Jones outlined the duties of the com mission under the constitution
 The last speaker was MT Ashurst who was warmly received as he has always been by Bisbee audiences. He urged the election of the entire dem- ocrauc ticket and pledged himself to ally himself in the United States sen Rte with those forces which are en gagged in the work of governmental reform.
 The candidates will remain in town today and tonight and will address @ meeting at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
Iohnny's memory

Yes Jonnny's doing nicely al school, Mrs. Iapshng said, and he remembers everything he learns. es. Eecir1ly in history He told me the story the other day about Alexander cit ng the accordion EuoL" Chi cago Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

TIE acts at once and makes tired aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh and soreproof.
 It's the sure remedy. you know for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for corn. callouses and buniOns, too.
 "For years have been troubled with sore ard tender feet; suffered in. tense pains. Have had the assistance Of physicians without relief. ! bought a box of TiZ, which worked a perfect Uure. Ss it has with a great many os my friends. [ would not be without f All 1t requires Is 10 be known to be universally used" 4. 2. Dreutzer, Chi caeo.
 TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up tho pores. TIE draws out all poisonous e1udations which bring on soreness Of the feet and i5 the only remedy that does. TIE cleans ont every pore and gIorifies the feet--youF feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'I forget about your corns. bunions and cal lonses. You'll feel like. new person
 TIE is for sale af all druggists, 2E cents DOT box, or if will he se~t vcu direct. if you wish, from Waiter Luther Dodge Co, Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
Reason for Aastr

Visitor ito foreman of print shopl Why gre your men in such a hurry?
 Foreman-We're getting out a time table for a railroad and they want to finish it without making any chang. es.-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

it ought to he very popular during t1 rsmaiader of its tune iu town. Tho eng cement last til after Wed n"sday night, with g matinee on Wed nesd9v af.er1poa
 The Omlpl Bee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

PILES CURED IN TO "A DAYS.
 T7n- dr7iegist wiu refurd money if PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case of itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in S to IA days soc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
Are You Deaf?
Catarrh Is Probably the
Cause. Get Rid of the
Cause.

If you have catarrh and have con-
LOOK lnto Gne matter at once.
It's Il pretty sure sign that catarrh is
spreading and Is making It's way
through the Eustach1an lubes thai
lead from the lose to Inc ears.
Wnen cauarrb gets 10 the ears par
tiaI deafness foiioWs. 1T you nave
ringing noises III your ears go to E.
u. fierce today and get hYOMEI
Odttli aud drive OuU caoarrn.
10 cure catarrh HYOMEI should be
Dreathed through d POCKET Inhaler for
aoont three minutes, four or five
tlmes day. just pour a few drops
into the nard ruboof INHALER aud
breathe it for few minuLas.
1t Kills the germs; soutnes the irri-
taClon; heals the iDti ammauon; stops
hawking, splitting aud nLff1.ng.
HYMN I'll Koops Tho LnrUaG free
from mucus and prevents cfusts IL
nose.
In. complete HYOMEI outfit which
IncIud3 IS tne little luuestructloIe harC
rubber lnhaier, a DuLUio of HYOMEI
ana oil PIE INSTRUCTIONS Tor USE Gus &
81. 81 pdiaie DoGL,es OF hYOMEI
cost 5uc al druggists everywhere, Vi
al +. ID. PierCe's, VINO sells IL on N . II
ey CacK pan, Try IL .ouay for Ca
5arrh, coughs, Gods Or sore throat
Free. Trial bottle by add eseing BoOLh',
Hyomel 60, Buff AiC, n. Y.
Sold ano guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
NEW ENGLAND.

The Monitor earnestly wishes that
every New England man. woman and
child would read the book "New Eng
land" edited by George French.
native Vermonter and recently pub
Iished by the Boston Chamber of Com
merce. 1t is not handsome book but 1t
ia substantial inside. 1t is verltable
encyclopedia of New England.
Quoting from the predatory note OF
the book, we read: 1.-The reason for
this book is the desire of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce to acqualnt
the people of New England with the
country they live ia, and furnish
them with the means to acqualnt oth-
ers. It has been fault OF New
England people that they have been
keenly alive to the growth and de
velopment of all sections of the coun-
try except their own, and that they
have hal better kno Nledge of all
other sections than Of their own.
New England has been so earnestly
engaged IN developing the rest of the
country that its people have had no
time to notice the growing demand
for development at home. Now there
is an awakening. We are beginning
to realize that there is at home such
opportunity as anywhere in the coun-
try, and we are slowly finding out
what that opportunity is.
The book devotes 375 pages to such
subjects as New England water pow
ers, good roads in New England com
merce, transportation, the charm Of
New England, agriculture, soils
summer resorts, industries, ETC., anc
this part Of the book ends with {
strong appeal for publicity.
Then follows IS pages devoted tt
brief appropriations of each of the sl1
states of New England. The Yer
mont chapter is by Colby Stoddard O.
Newport, an enthusiastic publicist
In closing his brief word on Vernon
Mr.. Stoddard says vermont STANDS
in the position of the trader who ha
a superior article of commerce bu
who sees the trade follow an inferlo
but more widely advertised counter
felt. Vermont has the goods, both il
quantity and quality, but she need
more of that antidote for Commercial
stagnation--publicity."
The reading of this book will Undue
one with the belief in New Englant
that is essential to her future devel
opment and will dispel that pessimisn
that has been drag and hindranc
to the full realization of the advan
tages and undeveloped resources o
these states.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05

mustache and goatee and weighed
about 200 pounds. The man was of
sandy complexion.
Senator Pages Bill.
Senator Justin S. Morrill, is secure
in fame as the father of the agricul-
tural colleges of his country. The
name of Carroll S. Page will be
linked in history with that Of Morrill,
if the bill which the junior senator
from Vermont introduced in the last
session of Congress becomes a law.
The bill possesses so much merit that
it cannot be ignored and it seems
likely that it will be enacted sooner
or later. It is backed by the Nation
al Educational association, the Ma
tional grange, and the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The Page bill provides for the an.
preparation of S5,000.0OO for instruc.
tion in the trades and industries,
home economics and agriculture. to
be distributed to the various states in
accordance with the population of
1910. Four million dollars is appro
priated forsstate district agricultural
schools to be distributed according tc
the agricultural population. One
million dollars is appropriated for the
maintenance of branch experiment
stations in connection with agricul-
tural high schools according to the
agricultural population.
Five hundred thousand is appro.
priated for extension work in connec
ton with the state colleges Of agri
culture to be distributed according to
the efforts made by the states them.
selves. One million dollars is appro-
priated for instruction in trade, in
dustries, home economies and agrj.
culture in state and normal schools te
be distributed according to the popu-
lation together with other minor APP
preparations for the purposes of car
rying out special lines of investiga
! ton.
Too much stress has been laid ir
our schools on preparation for col.
lege. The great majority of our boys
do not go to college, but enter int
active work upon leaving the public
schools. The Page bill carries en-
larged opportunities to these boys
1t is, as The Montpelier Journa
points out, "a logical and fitting com
plement to the Morrill, act, enlarginl
the scheme of popular education
bringing it nearer to the people, anc
promoting particularly the develop
ment of our agricultural resources.
necessary step if we do not propos'
to become dependent upon other ma
lions for our food supply"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05

Editor Belknap is probably speak
ing from experience when he wrote
the editorial quoted elsewhere in
this paper on telephone competition.
Bellows Falls "enjoys" one system
and for business or Office rentals
pays $50 per year with an additional
sl8 per year where an instrument is
placed in the residence. And the
free zone, as one business man in
Bellows Falls expressed it. "does not
extend out of your hack yard" But
we expect Orleans County to begin to
reap the benefits of the single system
by paying increased rates in the near
future. The old dual system ap-
peared to be very satisfactory to the
people of this county, and we were
not aware when the public was acqui-
eseced.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
CHANCE FOR BARTON READERS

Coupon Worth Csc if Presented at F. D
Pierce's Store.
In order to test the Monitors great
circulation and its superior advertis-
ii g value we nave made arrangements
with Fred ID. Pierce the popular drug
slss, Go offer one VI his oesJ selling
medicines at half price to anyone who
VIII cut out the following coupon and
present 1t at his store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
Fertilizers Are Cheaper

and better, if mixed at home accord
ing to some good formula. Write us
and we will give you free, postpaid,
full information about what to use,
now to mix, prices Ct ingredients, etc.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05

Middlebury seems to have done the
very wise thing in deciding to erect
new and adequate school building.
The present school Accommodations are
insufficient and, instead of doing a
patchwork job of extending the old
and unsatisfactory building, the tax
payers have adopted the commendable
course of erecting an entirely new,
modern building which will take care
of the growing needs of the village
for probably quarter of century to
come. Rutland News.
The above paragraph is respectfully
commended to the voters of Orleans.
While that place has not yet reached
a decision we believe the good sense
of all concerned will see the wisdom
of building new, building we'll and
building for the future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
HO VS. THIS

We Offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any use of ,'atarrh that cannot be cured by
HalIs Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, q.
We, the unders gned, have Known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe i'm
PERFECTLY honorable in al business trans
actions and financially abl" to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of tn syst IN. Testim opials sent
free. Price C. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
STATE NEWS.
Vermonters at Boston 10 Sugar Off"

Vermonters at Boston 10 sugar Off"
The executive committee of the
Vermont association Of Boston will
hold its annual sugaring-orf April 8.
Bristol Pastor Coming to North Troy.
The Rev. William Millar has re-
al church at Bristol and expects to go
to North Troy.
Man Tumble Into Vat.
Henry Laneau, who is employed by
the G. G.. Manuel & Sons company of
Richford, lies in a critical condition
as the result of injuries sustained
when he fell into vat of hot water
This vat is used for steaming logs
preparatory to their being cut into
working about the vat that he tum-
bled in. He was taken out and given
medical treatment as soon as posi-
bile. Whether he will survive the
terrible experience is doubtful but
the physician does not give much en-
couragement.
Memorial Building at Hardwick.
Plans have been drawn up for a
new memorial building at Hardwick,
and work will commence on it in the
aerly spring. The contract for the
construction of the building, which
will be of Hardwick granite. will be
cwarded to the Woodbury. Granite
company. The building will be two
stories high. with a basement, and is
combination memorial and town
office structure. The expense is to
be borne jointly by the town. the G.
A. R. and w. R. C. The town ap-
propriates a certain sum and the tw o
societies raise the balance. The idea
in the first place was to erect a
monument, but it was later decided
that a memorial building would be OF
greater benefit. It will be located
next to the Judevire library and is
estimated to cost about $4,000.
Unconscious In His Store.
Assaulted and robbed of 81, 900 was
the story which W. B. Atwood of Wi
nooski told, when he had sufficiently
recovered from the attack to talk,
Friday morning. He was discovered
in his store at an early hour follow,
ing his failure to return home and
was taken to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital. When he did not return home
at the usual hour, Mrs. Atwood be-
came alarmed and was the more
alarmed when she saw the light over
the desk in Mr.. Atwood's store was
extinguished contrary to custom
Then she called DR.. Heath and O. E.
Wood, the latter a relative. Mr.
Wood had the only other key to tine
store besides that carried by Mr.. At
wood. Entering the store they fount
Mr.. Atwood lying unconscious in the
meat cooler, which was shut. The
man was nearly frozen to death, ant
it was some time before he wa:
brought around. After regaining
consciousness and the power of speech
Mr.. Atwood said that he was called
out by some one tapping on the win
dow. On inves tigating he found
man who said he wanted pound O.
butter and who then ordered some
meat. Mr.. Atwood said he started
for the meat cooler and on reaching
there he was struck on the head witt
a sandbag Or blackjack, and h
knew no more till his friends came
He declared his wallet, containing
| $1,000, was gone. In giving the de
scription of his assallant, Mr.. Atwoo
said the fellow was white man will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05

The Monitor understands the pro
posed State Board of Trade is making
it's last appeal to the people of YER
mont. If decent support can be Sc
cured the organization will be per
fected and will, we believe, mean
much to the growth and development
of the state. Here is a chance for
every public spirited citizen to show
his colors.