davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-27
JURY LISTS ARE
 OPENED TO VIEW
ROSTER OF GRAND AND PETIT JURlEs FOR THE FIRST PART
 OF COURT TERM.
Many Important Matters Will Come 6etote the Court at This Ses- son in Both Criminal and
 Civil Lines.

Tine roster of the grand jury, to. sether with the alternates. and the first panel of the petit jury, wlh It's a.iefla.es, was made public yes terday when Circuit Clerk Ali Whit tington opened the work of the jury commissioners to make lists and turn 'nen over to the sheriff for service. The commissioners who drew the jury were Claud Marsh, NJ. A. Eisere, and R. o. Lewis. Business men ot
 he city are largely represented on he grand and petit iuries.
 There are number of important eases b':ore this court session. The criminal cases to attract most atten. fion vii, be the trial of Ben Murray. under indictment for the Chitwood killing the tral of Bob Ellis and Her bert Smith, charged with the staying of young Snockley. and the disposal of some of the cases which have long
 cen on the dooket
 There are ;aahy civil cases for de cisiJn, among u ese being some very !alge damage suits.
 The grand lury is composed of the following: l.. I. Housley, merchant; R. J Huntington, water dealer; J. l.. P!yan. grocer; M. H. todd, con tractor; T. J. O'Neill. retired; s. r. Mckeehan, ieweler: M. ]. Henderson, banker; H. E. Megginson, merchant INV C Maurice, bath house manager w. J. Little, insurancel agent w. s. So'rells, retired; s. H. Grandstaff farmer; Wesley D. Givins, postoffice emplDye; J, H. Rigsby, farmer; T.
 Iamhy Ritter, farmer: w. A. Mellard [reil estate and insurance agent. The alternates for the grand jury t-are T. A. Cockburn, proprietor Us trich Farm; B. Foote, banker, w II. Moore, lumber dealer; A. Mendel, marchant; Ed h. Burroughs, grocer; J. H. Avery, real estate and insur ance agent; w. K. Woodcock, manu- facturer; w A. Davis, farmer and T. J. Swaney. farmer.
 The jury commissioners drew four panels of petit jurors for the coming term instead of three. as has been the custom in the past. Each panel contains twenty-five names, and the first one was made public this morn ing. IL is as follows:
 Petit jurors: E. w. Elleman, gro cer; F. H. Bancroft. druggist; E. Ii. Eckler, photographer; s. c. Cassen agent; M. c. Tombler, bath house manager, H. J. Coombet. farmer; $. w. c. Smith, Insurance agent; E. w Searcy, farmer; Jonn G. Higgins sen tinel- Record; Nathan Cohn, tailor H A. Jones, Majestic hotel; J. R. Nc Junkin laborer; J. B. Fordyce. retlr Jed; O. " w. II-es.hhin, commission mer. chant; c. w. Patton. carpenter and eontractor; John A. Riggs. publisher: TT. !. Randall, farmer; w. l.. Cock rell. farmer; w l.. Allsup, farmer; J. E. Flemister, farmer; W. T. Harper, farmer; M. c. Melton, minister from Baxter township; ]. w. Birch. farm CT; T. J. Lavender, farmer.
 The alternates are Issac B Forbes occupation unknown; J. M Eiza. oc- cupation unknown; D. J. Dodd. gro cer; Dave Laser, art dealer; Abe Le- Ivy. ieweler; Theo. Edsall, teweler; ] P. Hickey, hotel man; H. c. Quinn retired; H. E. Martin. real dsrate agent; NJ. A. Coppeak. farmer; VII liam Hlrschman, farmer, and John W. Hall farmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-27
Coal vs. Natural Gas A FEW FACTS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
 84 1911.
c. J. Horner Company,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
August lst, 1911.

people are doing considerable advertising influence the newspapers
  For your information believe it is con d by the Natural Gas Company that Ar U 900 U cubic feet and that natural thousand cubic a per ton  B. while Arkansas T. LUMP COAL WOULD COURSE which o gasan are as blows
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-27

Dr. F. R.. Smith has returned after an absence of several months at Hope and now has charge of the optical department Of schumac's Jewelry Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-27

Mrs. J. R. Weir Is back from St Louis after a business trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-27
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

c. s. Lower yesterday filed suit for divorce against Annie c. Lower They were married at Mobile on February IS, 1910. and were sep arated on March IS. 1910. The plain tiff charges that under conditions ex- isting their married life was at fault and that the defendant refused to correct the conditions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Daniel Skinner.

Daniel Skinner, who has been
rather feeble for the past three years
and who has been seriously i'll the
past two weeks, passed away Satur-
day morning at O'Clock. Mr.. Skin
ner was married to Nancy Louise
Walker on May 4th, 1861, and on May
4 of the present year had been married
so years. Nearly all his years were
spent in this village, of which he was
a very highly respected citizen. Dur
ing the Civil War Mr.. Skinner enlist
ed in Co. B. Bird. Vermont Vols. and
served his country we'll from '63 until
the close of the war. At home he
was actively engaged in the G. A. K.
Post until his death. Shortly after
the close of the war he was engaged
in the mercantile and lumber business
under the name of Grandy and Skim
ner. He was a man of strong con-
victions and fearless in their express
sion. AS the writer knew him he
was always kind, genial and cour'
teous. He was always deeply interest
ed in the affairs of the community.
In point of residence there was only
one person older than he, Heber Park
er. He was very familiar figure on
the streets of the village and his
friends, who were many. will great
ly miss him. He leaves widow and
two sons, Edwin c., of this place and
MAYNARD D., of Newport. The tuner
al Services were held in the M. E.
church. the Rev. G. w. Burke officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. G. l.. Shaeifer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Mrs. Landon.

Mrs. Paulina Landon, mother of
Thomas Landon, died Thursday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. I.andon
was 81 years of age and was in feeble
health for quite a number of years
and demanded the constant care of
those about her. The kindness. love
and tenderness of children were most
beautifully manifested in the devotion
and care that was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Landon. She was a
faithful and consistent member of
the Congregational church, although
for quite a number of years was una
BILE to attend its services. Her SIM
pie faith in God was beautiful to be-
hold and was an inspiration to those
who met her. The funeral services
were held from her late home Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. G. L. Shaeffer
officiating. Interment was in the
cemetery at 1rasburg.
Into the eternal shadow that girds
our life around,
Into the infinite silence wherewith
Deaths shore is bound,
Thou hast gone forth, beloved and /
were mean to weep
That thou hast left life's shadows,
and dost possess the Deep
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
ORLEANS.

L. B. Wiley is on the way to recov-
cry.
Mrs. G. w. Burke was on the sick
list last week.
Merrill Colburn is working in Aus
tins pharmacy.
L. M. Kinsley was in East Albany
yesterday on business.
w. J. Joslyn has been entertaining
Charles Prouty of Lynn, Mass.
Leon Turnbull recently entertained
Preston Conner of st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. A. H. SWEET is spending sew
eral days at Ryegate with her parents.
A. F. Wilkey is having as his
guest Harris Simpson of Melbourne,
P. @.
Gordon Joslyn was in st. Johnsbury
last week attending the automobile
I-show.
Mrs. Isabel Adams from Providence,
r. l., called on Mrs. A. H. Gardyne
Tuesday.
George Christopher of Lyndonville
is assisting his brother in the Orleans
Fruit store.
There will be regular meeting OF
the 0. E. S. tomorrow evening in the
Masonic hall.
Miss Robinson of Massawippi, P. O.,
called on A. o. Austin and sister
Grace Monday.
F. c. Brown and DR.. Wright attend
ed the automobile show in st. Johns.
bury Thursday.
Mrs. C. Stannard returned from
Lowell Monday after spending week
visiting friends.
Mrs. Fred Lothrop and daughter
Bessie were guests at the Valley
house last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Bassett left Monday TO,
New Boston, N. H., to visit her sor
Wesley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Harvey of Prov.
ince Hill, P. O., visited at A. C
Harris over Sunday.
Services in both churches next Sab
bath at the regular hours. Every
body cordially invited.
Lynn Sanborn has been engaged tt
work in the bakery Saturdays and af
ternoons after school.
Mrs. W. c. Twombly is steadily i'm.
proving and hopes are entertained OF
her complete recovery.
Curt Barney of East Charleston
was in town Tuesday visiting friends
and attending to business.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E
church gave an excellent supper il
the vestry Thursday evening.
. Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Smith arrived il
town Monday night. They will spene
a few weeks at Willoughby Lake.
DR.. E. G. Stevens will be ava,
from Friday night until Tuesda!
morning of each week until furthe
notice.
= Prayer service in the Congregation
al vestry this evening at 7 80. Sub
ject. 1.-The Church and the Universe
Church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Vote to Repair Old Building.

The report of the building commit
tee was heard at the adjourned meet
ing of the Orleans School district last
evening. The committee presented
four different plans two for remodel
ing and two for new building. The
first plan called for an outlay of
$500, the second for $13. 600; the plans
for a new building were respectively
Sz4, 900 and $26, 500. Votes were tax.
en- for a new building and for the Sec
ond proposition for remodelirg at a
cost of $4,000 but were lost. The
final vote, which was carried. calls
for the expenditure of $1,000 on the
present building. The members Of
the building committee are r. E..
Doe, Carl Dwinell and Burt Scott.
The repairs will be begun immediate-
ly after the close Of school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

The funeral services of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donahue's baby were held Sun
day afternoon. the Rev. G. w. Burke
officiating.
Regular communication of Valley
Lodge, F. and A. M. was held Thurs
day evening. One candidate took the
A. E. degree.
Miss Esther Buchan, who spent the
past week with Mrs. F. M. Allchurch
returned to her home in Barre Satur-
day afternoon.
The Fire Company will meet for
practice Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock.
Let every member make a strong eff
fort to be present.
Jerry Bashaw is laying the founda-
ton of the new Catholic church to be
built near the George Card place on
the Barton road.
A number of the Pythian Sisters
went to Lyndonville FRIDAY evening
to attend the anniversary exercises
of the lodge there.
A. W. Fletcher is charging the ell
part of his house to make room for his
increasing post card business. c.. E.
Gay is doing the work.
The manager of the Syndicate Cloth
ing company, F. B. Wright of Bur-
ington, was in town Thursday inspect
ing their store here.
Leroy Berry, president of the Ber-
ry-Dodge Company of Newburyport,
Mass, was entertained by B. O.
Smith several days last week.
E. H. Lothrop has built a large
garage at the hotel barn. This will
meet the demands of the long felt
wants Of touring automobilists.
DR.. and Mrs. Ranney, who have
been spending three weeks in Boston,
returned home Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Hall stopped at St. Johnsbury
for short visit.
Don't forget the Pythian May dance
tomorrow evening in the Pythian
hall. 1t will be the last one of the
season. Madam Brooks orchestra
will be present to furnish the music.
Miss Carrie Badger. teacher in the
River district school, held box social
Friday evening. A number from here
attended. The social was given for
the purpose of buying a new diction-
airy for the school.
At the prayer meeting tonight in
the M. E. church the subject dis
cussed will be ''The Path of the
JUST At the Epworth League next
Sunday evening, the pastor will lead
and the subject will be, "Giving a
| Convincing Testimony"
Two fellows were brought before
Judge Thomas of the Municipal court
yesterday from Newark and fined for
fishing with illegal devices, consisting
of lines hitched to logs from the shore
and poles stuck in the mud. Fair
warning to other offenders.
The members of the High schoo
will render dramat ization of SCOTS
''Ivanhoe" in the near future. The
sophomore class in English has dram
atized the novel. 1t will be given fol
the purpose of helping to defray the
expenses of graduation.
J. G. Turnbull received a telegram
yesterday notifying him of the deatl
of his brother, Adam Turnbull O.
Pueblo, Col. Mr.. Turnbull called t,
see him while on his western trip
few weeks ago. He was then in yer,
feeble health. He leaves wife AM
two children.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
G.. l. SHAEFFER, Local Editor
G. L. SHAEFFER, Local Editor

There were many beautiful floral de-
signs by friends and various organiza-
tions. Mr.. Skinner being a member
of Valley Lodge, F. and A. M. the
lodge attended the service in body.
as also did the Post and Woman
Relief Corp. The members of the G.
A. r. rendered their beautiful burial
service at the grave. An affectionate
husband. kind father. good citi-
zen, friend and neighbor has gone to
his eternal reward. May the bless
ings of life eternal he his portion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

The funeral services of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donahue's baby were held Sun
day afternoon. the Rev. G. w. Burke
officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-16
Regarded by Many as Being the
Right Man For the Presi-
dency Of Mexico
1T Is BELIEVED He WILL RUN
Demand Of Late Has Been lnsistent
He Make Contest for Head Of
Government-Would Give
Madero Hard Fight.

City Of Mexico. Aug 1G.-Another
important turn will be given to the
Mexican presidential campaign by the
called to meet today at
Monterey which ii is expected will
nominate Bernardo Reyes TO succeed
Diaz. Gen. Reyes, who Is regarded by
many persons as the strongest man
I'm Mexico today and the one best fitt-
ed to solve the vital problems now
facing the republic, has repeatedly
stated since his return from his exile
I'm Europe that he would not become a
candidate for the presidency IL by so
doing he would embroil the country in
civil discord. Lately, however, he has
manifested a disposition To listen to
the appeals Of his friends and IL is
generally believed he will accept the
nomination and contest for the presi-
dency against Madero and Gomez.
Gen. Reyes will have the united sup
port Of the Clerical party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-16
For Sane" Flying.

Following the fatalities which cost
the lives of two aviators yesterday.
there was much subdued talk among
those remaining at the aviation tour
nament here about the necessity for
sane flying.
Altitude and duration trials were
on the program for the day. although
the official report that a wind storm
Is headed this way may make flying
difficult. IL not impossible. should the
atmospheric disturbance materialize.
Management Criticised.
The aviators are inclined to criticisc
the local management for not calling
off the program for the day when the
men were killed.
Aviator Atwood flying from st.
Louis to New York. characterized the
non-action Of the management as
"ferocious and uncivilized." Owing to
the danger the trial for altitude with
passenger was eliminated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-16
CHALLENGE is ACCEPTED.
Thomas Drew Selects Cricket Team
to Met Troon Players.

In last Fridays issue of the Kewee-
nav Miner. August IL, there appeared
a short article on cricket, In which ii
was stated there were enough Troon
players in the copper country to or
ganize an eleven. and that this same
eleven would meet any other team in
the copper country.
Thomas Drew. of the Tamarack
cricket club saw the item. and has ac-
cepted the challenge of the Troon
players He has selected team from
the copper country cricket league
which ne believes can trim the Troon
men to a finish.
Mr.. Drew is not very particular
where the match is played IL arranged
but prefers the c. q II. pitcn as the
most central and also neutral one.
Here is the lineup of the All-Stars
that will do duty an Drew's team
w. williams. Kearsarge; j. Semmens,
r. Roskily and Fred Sleep. all Of the
Kearsarge; ]. George, w Carbis, III.
Chegwin and II. Drew. of the Tama
rack: Edwin Eddy. Painesdale; J.
Ellis and w. Symons. Mohawk; Rich
ard Badge, Painesdale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-16

NEGRO BUSINESS MEN MEET.
viii Celebrate Growth of Oklahoma
CITY Tomorrow.


Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 16.-Between
seven and eight hundred delegates.
among whom are scores of colored
men who have made a success i'm
commercial enterprises and Others
who represent prosperous towns con-
trolled entirely by negroes. are attend
ing the twelfth annual meeting OF
the National Negro Business League.
which was opened in this city today.
Booker T. Washington is the president
Of the league. the object Of which is to
inform the world of the progress the
negro Is making i'm business and to
stimulate local business enterprises
among the members of the race. The
present meeting will continue its ses-
sions until Saturday The progress
being made by the negroes of Ok
lahoma has induced the officers of the
league to set aside tomorrow morn
ing as oklahoma Day. when delegates
from that state win tell of the growth
and prosperity of the town of Boley.
which is inhabtated and controlled
entirely by negroes. One of the evil
dences of the towns prosperity Is
found In the fact that II has just in
stalled a $4,000 light and power plant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-16
WOMEN SENT TO SIBERIA.
Finnish Offenders Ordered to "Dreari-
est Place in the World"

st. Petersburg, Aug. 16.-The Russi-
fication of Finland proceeds steadily
and necessarily. According To advices
from Helsingfors. Vera and Luba Os-
tronmoff have been transported to
Yakutsh by administrative order for
five years As is well-known, Yakutsh
is one of the coolest and most dreary
places i'm Siberia-so terrible that many
of the exiles die or become insane. The
order for the transportation of the
"politicals" was signed by Kryshanoff-
sky, Nj. Stolypin's locum tenens.
II appears that the teacher, Luba
|Ostronnum. was. arrested in Helsingfors
on June s. 1910 when her house was
searched by the Russian police. Seven
Russian workmen were at the same
time arrested i'm Helsingfor Miss We
ra Ostronmoff, who occupied the post
of proof reader on the Finnish paper
Tyo. was arrested i'm Viborg on June
e, 1910. on which occasion the editor,
Sauteri Jacobson. a modiste, a dentist
and five Russian workmen were arrest
ed by the police.
Sauterl Jacobson was Inferred in the
fortress of Peter and Paul and has now
been condemned to five years exile
i'm Siberia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-16
Two Aviators Meet Death.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug 16.-Two aViators.
William r. Badger of Pittsburg and
St Croix Johnstone of Chicago. both
young men, lost their lives at the in
ternational aviation meet here yester-
day. Their deaths revealed the frailty
Of the craft in which two score more
aviators We're curving and gliding
about in the air. with scarcely pause
for the deaths of their contemporaries.
Death i'm both cases was due to de-
fects in the mechanism OF the ma
chimes and was i'm no way caused by
carelessness nor lack Of responsibility
of the drivers.
Badger. a wealthy youth, careened
TO hi death in a pit i'm the aviation
field There had been flaw i'm one
Of the wings of the propeller of the
Baldwin machine he drove. Centrifug-
al force may have broken the propel-
Ter. It's breaking upset the delicate
equilibrium of the machine and Badger
dashed 100 feet TO the bottom of the
pit his neck being broken.
Johnstone fell five hundred feet un-
der his engine and was drowned as
the result Of an equally unsuspected
defect. Caught under the heavy en-
gine i'm the Moisant monoplane. he
was carried deep into Lake Michigan
and his body was not brought to the
surface until an hour later
Badger lived for three-quarters OF
an hour after he had been extricated
from the remains OF mis- engine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-16
Railway Situation Serious.

Another omnous sign was the choice
by the leaders Of the railway workers
of Liverpool as the city from which to
direct the threatened general strike on
the railways. which was declared last
night by the executives of the Anal
gamated Society of Railway Servants
the Society OF Locomotive Engineers
and F'iremen. and the general Railway
Workers. union, to become effective
within twenty four hours, unless i'm the
interim the companies express will
ingness to negotiate for a settlement
OF grievances.
The threat to tie up all railway lines
In the united kingdom Is the cause of
more uneasiness than all the other
strike movements combined, for II was
known If the effort was successful 1t
would completely cut off food supplies
from the greater part of the country.
The government has exerted every
influence to avert such calamity.
The trade of Manchester is complete
ly dislocated by strike i'm the trans
port service. The striking freight ham
dlers at birmingham returned To work
today.
Smaller and spasmodi" strikes,
which have broken out in e cry varie-
ty of Industry throughout the coun-
try. have caused the greatest suffering.
as the poorest class are engaged In
these employments and n few days
without work means they must go
hungry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-16
General Accident, Fire and Life In
Surance Co. Investigated.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 16-As a result
OF the investigation Of the National
Insurance Commissioners convention
the General Accident, Fire and Life
Insurance company of Perth. Scot
land, one of the greatest foreign in
surance companies doing business In
this country, the Industrial depart
ment of the American branch OF the
company, which has headquarters a,
Philadelphia, will be entirely reorgan-
lied.
While the report OF the special com.
mittee OF the insurance commission.
ers' convention. which sat recently in
New York and probed the affairs OF
the committee, Is being kept under
cover. II Is known that the commits :
sioners decided on an ultimatum
which would compel the company to
discharge all the heads OF the indus
trial branch of the business. The al
tentative was that the license of the
company to do business I'm the state
represented I'm the convention would
be revoked.
This decision was communicated 10
the head office at Perth anj Monday
morning DIR. X. ID. Dobbie, head of
the medical department OF the COM
mittee. and ]. j. Watson. assistant
secretary of the company. appeared
before the committee at the Tuller.
They acknowledged that the charges
made against the management of the
the commissioners were well founded
and declared that cleanup would
take place Immediately. Bnt they ask
cd an extension of time until next
Tuesday. when the national conven-
tion of the commission meets at Mil
waukee, and where the investigating
committee is to report TO give Norry
Miller, general manager of the COM
pany. time to arrive here from Scot
land so that he can take pefsonai
charge of affairs.
The commissioners i'm their investi-
cation found. so the report declares,
that there had been wholesale fraud
for years in the administration of the
Industrial branch of the company.
Policy holders had been robbed right
and left In the settlement of claims
and the company never paid claim
without fighting 1t wherever there was
the least loophole which would enable
II to avoid payment