davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Fred Watson.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Pr obate Court for the District
of Orleans, Comm issioners, to receive, exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands -
all persons against the es ate of Fred
Watson, late Ct A bapy, in said district, de-
ceased and all claims exhibited il offset there
to, hereby give not &c that we viii meet for
A Brown in the town of Albany in said dis
trct. on the 18th day of Sect. and 26th day
of ia uary. next, from 10 O'Clock a. IN. until
ococgp each of said days, and that
six months from the 18th day OF Aug. A. D. 1911
is the time United by said Court for said credi-
tors to p esert their claims to US for examina
tiOu and allOw9n
d 1ted at Albany this 18th day of Aug. A. D..
1911.
ia BROWN,
E. A. hOLBROCK
Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
A Seat In Parliament.


Lord Chesterfield in 1867 lamented
British parliament. There was a boom
in trade, and prices went up. Chester
field was ambitious for his son, and
when Chatham's promise of a seat
came to nothing he went marketing.
And he failed to find single bargain.
81 spoke to a borough jobber," he
wrote to his son. land offered five and
twenty hundred pounds for a secure
seat in parliament, but he laughed at
my offer and said there was no such
thing as borough to be had now, for
the rich East and West Indians had
secured them all at the rate of $4,000
at least, but many at $4,000 and two
or three that he knew at $4,000. This,
I confess, has veXed me a good deal"
The South Sea Finger Bowl.
Civilized man did not invent the
finger bowl either in form Or in use.
It was used in the south sea islands
some hundreds of years before Euro
peans and Americans found out that
they were necessary to their own re-
finement 4 bowl of water is handed
around to every diner in a south sea
house. This south sea finger bowl is
half a cocoanut shell. beautiful, use.
full. practically unbreakable, yet not
of sufficient worth to prevent it's being
thrown away tomorrow and replaced
by a fresh one from the nearest palm
-Harper's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Burleigh G. Berry.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
t-ct of Orleans. Con missiOners, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims ard demands
of all persons against the estate of Burleigh
G. Berry late of Barton, vt, in said District,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto hereby give notice that we will met
for the purpose aforesaid at the Town
CT IRIS Office in the village of Barton
in said District, on the 18th day of Septem Der
and 9th day of Febru5ry Dext, f. ON !
o'clockp.m until O'Clock pm. on oh of said
days and that six months from the 18th day
of August A D. 1911, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to US for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton, VT. this 18th day Of August
A. n, 1911.
CA. ,RROWS,
l.. NJ. Il U 5BARD
1896 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
Village Farm
For Sale

To settle the estate of Orvin Marsh
l will sell the Marsh Farm" in
Bloomington village consisting of SO
acres. The buildings are in fair con-
dition: water, fruit, sugar orchard of
$50 trees equipped with new galvan
lied buckets, spouts and boiling rig.
Building within so rods of school,
store and church. One and one-half
miles from Orleans. This place is easy
to carry on and just the place for one
who wants to earn an income without
the work and responsibility of large
farm. The farm is ideally located.
House has eight rooms and closets.
3Ox40 foot barn with horse barn an.
nexed. Carriage house. For further
particulars and price inquire of
S. 6. MARSH, Adm.
ORLEANS, VT. R. F. D. 8
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
An imposition.

Aged four. she walked into the bak-
ers shop With great alacrity and looked
on with evident signs of pleasure while
her mother bought pound of cookies.
But her pleasure turned to disgust
when Informed that she was not to be
allowed to eat any.
"Why. you don't s'pose went in
there to buy cookies for paper bag.
do you?' demanded the indignant tot.
Washington Post
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
THE PROFITABLE HOG.

1t costs money to make mis-
takes in pig feeding. Z
The breeding sows should be
fed carefully. so that when the Z
pigs are born they may be strong
and healthy and in condition to I
begin rapid growth. Quick
and steady growth from start to :
finish means economical gains. 5
says the Farm Journal. I
The returns from growing pigs s
are so quick that it pays to prac- (
tice intelligent and up to date s
) methods.
Give the brood SOW the most
careful. intelligent attention at
, all times and the battle Is more ,
than half won. 1t is poor econ (
, omy to neglect the brood SOW.
as she is one Of the most protita-
, BILE possessions on the farm.
Begin to plan now for the pig
pastures next summer to insure
health and profit for the pigs.
Put the hurdles in order SO that
the pastures can be divided and
) changed.
Keep the pigs on their feet as
) much as possible hunting for
dainties.
Feed well. but also keep them
hungry enough to take a lot of
exercise looking for more food.
BE sure the pigs have plenty of
pure, clean water to drink.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
NEWS OF THE FAIR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

power or misjudgment he smashed
his machine on the track fence in
trying to leave the ground. He was
not injured above slight bruises nor
was the engine Of his machine dam
aged but the machine itself was bad
ly damaged. Besides his successful
flight Mr.. Martin made several short
flights from the grounds to a large
field just to the north and back again.
Although Mr.. Martin was unable to
attempt long passenger flights as he
expected to do he took Wallace H.
Gilpin on a short flight.
Mr.. Martin explained some of the
adverse conditions that entered into
the flying game here that the crowd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30

are winds. The hills break the wind
and split the moving air currents SO
that there are actual "holes'' or air
pockets" into which machine will
drop, causing the aviator to lose con-
troll of the machine. He gave these
reasons for his failure to make longer
flights earlier Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoon. Tuesdays crowd was
good. considering that the only at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30

chusetts lady who has attended fairs
all over New England said she never
saw better exhibit in this depart
ment. The vegetable and fruit ex-
hibits were far beyond the expecta-
tions of anyone this early in the sea-
son.
AS usual the Monitor gives the
premium awards. which will be found
in another part of this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
Partisan Sage
The Best Family Hair Dressing, Grower
and Dandruff Cure on Earth.

VII o1c OH 6e11 TIT
Dear Madam: you are responsible
for the condition of the hair of your
entire family. You don't want your
husband to grow bald you don't want
your children to grow up with scant
hair and scaly scalp. You want lus-
trous hair for yourself and every
member of your family.
Then Away use Partisan Sage in
your home. 1t is a delightful re-
freshing hair dressing that kills dan
druff germs, banishes dandruff, stops
falling hair and itching scalp and puts
vigor and luster into the hair or mon
ey back Large bottles so cents at F.
D. Pierce's and druggists everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30

did not hear, and that he had not con-
sidered before. One was the rarely
of the air as compared with the at
mosphere near sea level where prac-
tically all aviation fields are located.
The get. away is much more difficult
at 1000 feet altitude than at sea lev
el. The billy country raises havoc
with the air conditions when there
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30
How Ma ResembIed Him

How Ma ResembIed Him.
'Tommy. you don't take after your
father much. do your
'No, ma'am. But, gee, you ought to
see the way ma does sometimesv'-
EXCHANGE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-30

and there were more exhibits than in
some years past. The poultry exhibit
was not as large as usual, owing to
the barring of several large Canadian
breeders of poultry. The dog exhibit
ladies' DEPARTMENT Of the floral hall r
was exceptionally good. One Massa-
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30
Resolution

Resolved, That it is the sense of
this body that an immediate call
should be issued to the Trades Unions
of Arizona-to send deleg ates to state
conference to be held at Phoenix, on
Jan 90 1912, at a. IN. authorized to
form State Federation Of Labor and
TO take such steps as may be deemed
advisable to protect the interests of
labor at the session of the legislature,
which will convene about, Feb. lst
Each union or federation to de entitled
to three delegates.
Resolved, That committees consis-
ting of a Chairman, Secretary aud three
members be empowered to cimulsrize
the vsriouss unions and give publicity
to same
The.eall is herewith issued in per-
suance Of those orders.
The committee desires especially to
state that it was the sense Of the con
ference that ali unions should carefully
consider the labor aud mining articles
of the constitution Is and 10, Page 33
and send delegates with Instructions
and suggestions as to what provisions
should be embodied III tn laws to be
demanded by labor Further that no
political significance shall attach to
this meetiug other than the protection
of labor, Pledges have been given, but
labor must see that they are kept,
Delegates should be provided with
credentials from their union or fedora
ton and must possess u union work
ing card, Advise ua Of your action as
soon as possible, together with i copy
Of any resolution passed by your local
or federation, to enable Us TO place
same OH he agenda, and address all
communications TO II T. Green,
ee..-.,t.... ~ '0,NciIr p,,,tdinc
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30
CANDIDATES PLENTY
FOR SPEAKERSHIP

1t seems very generally agreed
over the state that the speaker
Of the house of representatives
III he first Arizona state lcgisla
ture Will come from COchise
county III Difference of the fact
that the representation OF that
county will be one slxt OF The
strength Q! the legislature hat
Cochlse will use its representa-
ton to get for Cochise what is
instly due her, is also apparant.
Knowing the power that CO
chlse will yield, it is said that
other county delegates are get
ting ready to make overtures to
the big brother of the south
west corner,
The apportioning of the house
esship to this county will
add to the power of being the
strongest delegation and make
every ounce of repre- sentation
count. Or. Craig is being men
toned as speaker of the house.
According to advices from the
other parts Of the territory, it is
expected that Samuel Bradner,
of Benson, will be candidate for
the speakership, and two or
three others are being consid-
cred.
There will likely be no scrap
for the plum, however, as the
Cochise delegation will have
agreed upon it's speakership can.
didate before the first legisla-
tive session begins -Bisbee Re
view.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30
This Affects You

We call your attention to the follow
ing laws which the Legislature must
enact according to the mandates of the
constitution.
An Employers Liability Law, ITO
protect the safety of all employees in
hazardous occupations, il mining,
smelling, manufacturing. railroad or
street railway transport alton etc"
2 A Workman's Compulsory Com
pensatlon law applicable to workmen
engaged in manual or mechanical
labor. etc. X"
Note. This legislation is to protect
laborers only in such employments as
the legislature may determine to be
dangerous" Will you be protected by
this act? Will your trade OF occupation
be inc1uded?
). Mine Inspector and Mining Laws
The office of Mine Inspector is estab-
lished, and "the legislature shall enact
laws SO regulating the operation and
equipment of all mines in the state as
to provide for the health and safety of
ali workers therein
4 The Black List is prohibited by
the constitution but the legislature
must enact laws putting it in effect, or
it Is dead letter
5. Child Labor - Law 5 must be pro-
vided against
6. The eight hour day on all public
works.
T. Contracts fol public work Shall
the expenditure of public money on
contracts for public work be given to
the lowest bidder consistent with the
employment of fair and conscientious
labor with inst pay?
The laws regulating the public con
tracts affect directly every craft Print
ers, building trades, miners, brick
layers, electricians, bridge men, struo-
tural workers, and 50 on.
s The Advisory Recall on Federal
Judges and United States Senators, is
Of Importance ito labor. The Federal
Judge is he man who issues the IN
functions.
9 Laws putting into effect the lni-
tlative and Referendum and Recall
need TO be carefully watched
Brothers: Shall these laws be made
so as TO affectiveiy. protect the work
ing classes, or he filed with 'jol1ers"
to suit the emf loyiug classes
Organized capital will be Oh the spot
to draw the teeth from their laws.
Shall organized labor he the-e and
present UNITED FRONT to pro
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30

Phoenix, Arizona, Dec Is. 1911.
To the Officers and Mem bers of all
Local Trade Unions and Federal Bodies
of Arizona
Greeting
The conference was held, w. G..
Griffin, being unanimously elected
Chairman, and H. P. Green, Secretary.
After full discussion the following was
adopted:
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for in the Winslow post
office for the week ending Sat.
urday, Dec. 80, 1911.
p r. Buffman, Richard Blonnt, Tom
Collins. Jack Davenport, Albut Day
Mrs. M. B. Edenton, N. w. Gorsuck,
Jas S. Harrison, P s. Haley, J. G.
Hansen Jonathan Jackson, John Ken.
nedy, Mrs, Ella Monk, Reece Moffett
2, L. O. Mann, Mrs Tom Mathews,
G. w Miller, Fred Morgan, G. E Mil
lie J. B Pace, A. L. Rogus, Miss Rose,
Eugine Ricks, H. w Sasbury, A A
Scott, T. Seilmau f. Seeger:
MEXICAN LIST,
Juna Iva, Natibidad Armendarl
Roslio r. Arbayo, Maria @. de Barron.
Armilfo Contreras, Melton Conzalis
Gipson Miro, r. Rodriguez. Salvador
Jim, Antonino Sanchez.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30
Phoenix

Phoeni
Present at conference: Ed Rupert,
VIM. Dowell, Bartenders; W. c. griffin,
Tom Adams, h. A. Moorhead o. U.
Cranum, A. H, Tehben, Fl. P. Green,
Typos Mr.. Kane, Mr. Smith, NJ
Stronberg, BARRIERS; r. Edwards, Y,
Smith, Painters; }. Provost, Pl asterers,
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30

tect themselves? That is the question.
Fraternally yours,
w. 6 Griffin, Chairman.
Fl. P Green, Secretary.
Tom Adams,
N. Edwards,
g. W. r. Kane, Committee.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-30
UNION MEN ARE
ORGANIZING

The Joint Exc utive Committee
officially appointed by the Phoenix
Trade Council, and local unions,
deemed it advisable to call an advisory
conference of representative union men
on Sunday, Dec. 18th, to consider the
protection of the interests of the labor
ing classes at the forthcoming session
Of the legielature
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-14
ChildreH's Suits,
$3.50 and $5.
E. b. Spring Suits for Men,
$3.50 to $3.50.

We making the biggest showing Of Suits fresh
direct These
latest fashions perfection the materials workmanship
touch the highest standard perfection Prices from $25 $35
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-14
For Sale In Rockville.

TWO HOUSES, one Of sI rooms aud ons
Of seven rooms; also q STORE AND
DWELLING In the business part OF the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply TO
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

nNE Of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOne OF 225 {" -
situated within mile Of Boyd's, In Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In POolesville dis
trict, 10 said county and State.
Apply to HORACE d. WATERS,
aug l2-lf 0ermAnioNn. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-14
MONEY To LOAN.

EROM $500 TO 5000 on Improved real
il estate 10 Montgomery county
BOU1U d B0UIC,
an i6.u Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-14
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 to $1,000 TO loan on good 6rn mort.
gage real ertateaecurity,
BOWIE y. WATERS,
Jan e-if Rockville, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
CHAPTER XXVIII-Continued.

A tall figure was visible in the half
light. as the clear voice Of the gentle
man so described went on.
Sir, and gentlemen, there is no Ken
tuckian-nO, nor any man from any
other State here present-who could
suffer this matter to conclude just as it
is now. This is not all. This matter but
begins. We have invited to attend us a
lady whose activities we considered
dangerous-that is the plain truth of it,
and we all know II, and she may know
it Instead of that we find here with US
now a woman in distress. Which of us
would have the courage to endure with
equal equanimity that which she faces
now? 1t has already been said here
that we have been not unmindful of the
plans of this lady, nor wholly unac-
quainted with her history. We know
that although a revolutionist at heart,
an alien on our shores, her purposes
have been noble. Would to God we had
more such in our own country! But
now. in a plan which has proved wholly
futile before her time, which would
prove futile after it. even though backed
by the wealth of a nation-sne has failed,
not to our ruin, but to her own.
TT is not without my knowledge that
this lady at one time, according to popu-
lar report, was asked to undertake a
journey which later resulted in consider
able personal inconvenience, not to say
indignity, to herself. Is there no way,
gentlemen, in which, especially in con-
sideration of her present material cir
cumstances. this governmental mean
to say this country-can make some
amends for that?'
Madam" began the leader at the
head of the table, Il did not predict
wrongly regarding our friend from
self must say. as I have already said.
we are but a simple republican, our
acts must be open and known. What
special fund, my dear sir,"-this to the
speaker, who still retained his position
'in what manner. indeed, could this be
arranged?"
In the easiest way in the world" re-
Joined the Kentuckian. This lady,
whatever be her nationality, is at heart
much identified with the cause of Hun
gary, which she has been so good as
TO confuse with our own cause here in
America. Her idea is to advance democ-
racy-and to Advance pure nationalism.
Very well. We have already invited
the guest of this country. Even now
preaching his port OF exile in Turkey to
carry him thither. In the entertainment
of Louis Kossuth large sums OF money
will be-and It is proper that they should
be-expended. The people demand II.
The dignity of this nation must be main
tanned. Popular approval viii meet the
proper expenditures for any such enter
tsinment
Now. then. gentlemen, and he
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
CHAPTER xxx.
In Old St. GeneYIeXe.

In Old st. GeneV1eYe.
1t was the daily custom Of Hector tc
be upon hand at the dock for the land.
ing of each and every steamer which
! touched at st, Genevieve, bound either
up or down the Mississippi, and his busi-
ness of cooperage never was allowed to
infringe upon these more important du-
ties. Accordingly. on a certain day late in
the winter, although he had no special
reason to be present. Hector was among
those who waited for the boat to land,
with no purpose more definite than that
of giving a hand with her line at a
snubbing post. He was much surprised
when he saw coming from the gang
plank and beckoning to him, a distin-
guished and handsomely clad lady. For
an instant, abashed, he could find no
speech: then suddenly he jerked on his
cap, and stood smiling.
1T is madame!" he exclaimed. "Ah
bon jour! Bon jour! All. c'est msdamer
Yes" rejoined Josephine st. Auban,
'1t is I. And I am glad to see st. Gene
We've again, and you, Monsieur Hector.
Tell me-ah. about that infant, that
baby OF ours!''
Madame, believe me, there is none
such in all the valley! Come!"
1t was a proud and happy Jeanne who
greeted her former mistress at the little
cottage with the green blinds and the
ivy, which lay close upon the street of
st. Genevieve-Jeanne, perhaps a trifle
more fieshy, a shade more French and a
touch less Partisan in look, more mature
and maternal, yet, after all, Jeanne, her
former maid. Woman fashion, these
two now met, not without feminine
tears, and forgetful of late difference in
station, although Jeanne dutifully kissed
the hand held out to her. The first CO.
herent speech, as in the case OF Hector,
was regarding the most extraordinary
infant, whose arrival seemed to be thus
far regarded as a matter OF national
Importance. In this view also shared
Nine. Fournier the elder. mother OF
Hector, who also presently welcomed
the newcomer to the home.
To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Copyright. 1911. b. The B,bbeMerriIl Company)
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANz.

One of the most improvident women
in the world is she who saves he. gas
bill al the expense of her eyes. Such n
procedure is just as foolish as taking
Insufficient nourishment in order to swell
4 bank account.
Half the oculists would go out of busi-
ness if women would see to it that the
rooms in which they do eye work were
properly lighted and have the same care
for the rest of the family
A too high light is as hard on the eyes
as a measly little smoky light from a
coal oil lamp that sheds its rays but a
few inches.
once suggested to a country woman
who was hemming napkins by Just such
lamp that she was straining her eyes
Why" she said, I can see perfectly
we'll"
Maybe she could see. but that fact did
not prevent the strain which she was
putting upon her eyes of making quick
photographs without enough light.
l have been into homes during the
study hour and seen mothers sit children
around the room to study with the light
coming from one gas jet far up close 70
the ceiling; or. again. in rooms where the
lighting was uneven; or around a lamp
which produced a strong light. but was
so close as to overhead the eyes and
cause the health of the children TO suffer.
Must Be Protected from Dusk.
The eyes require not only sufficient
light on the work over which they are
bent, but they must also ha protected
from the stain Of a surrounding dusk.
good many mothers consider il an ex-
travaganCe TO furnish their children with
any other light if there is 4 near lamp
or drOplight by which they are study
ing, which is a mistaken idea. The room
in which they do their lessons at night
should he illuminated from burners at
the sides, or ceiling. with an additional
near lamp close enough to throw a direct
light on the book.
The eyes should he protected from this
near glare. for which purpose a dark
green porcelain globe is best. This has a
white lining. See that the children sit
that the light falls over the left
shoulder and on the book from which
they are studying.
1t is not economy for any woman to
save her gas bill at the expense of either
her own or her children's eyes
And right now. before school begins
the woman with large family will make
a wise move If she invests n few dollars
in double student lamp. which nay be
placed in the center of large table
where all may derive benefit from il.
This is the softcst least harmful light
for the night work Of both student and
mother, besides being the most econom-
ical.
If you will take the trouble to observe
conditions in the homes where you visit
il will surprise you to find how little
thought and care the majority Of wOm"n
give to the most precious organ of sigh:.
and how little they consider the effect
that improperly lighted rooms have upon
their growing children who study there.