davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28

MRS G L ERWIN, guest towel 25c,
sofa pillow SOC
CS.PHILLIPS, taxidermy exhibit
ARTHUR SALMON, pail maple
sugar 81. maple syrup SO
JAMES ANDERSON, box dairy
butter SIS
BF GUYETTE. 10 lbs dairy but
ter SO
FRED BLAIR, 20 ID crate butter
81, 10 print butter So
MRS A o GRAY, 10 ID print butter
T M URIE, tub maple sugar SIS,
sugar cakes 81, maple syrup 81
l. URIE. bees honey 81
A ANDERSON, pail sugar So,
pail stirred sugar So, tub dairy butter
CE ANDERSON, box dairy but
ter, SO
Fl A BARBER, two Id boxes
dairy butter so, potatoes Soc
JUDAH BLAIR, 10 lbs dairy but.
ter 81
CLASS l-sTANDARD BRED
Stallion years old
F B Lang SIS
M A Simon 4
Stallion years old
Newport Stock Farm 5
Filly or ge'ding 3 years old
Newport Stock Farm 4 and 3
Filly or geiding year old
Newport Stock Farm 4
Brood mare with foal at foot
Newport Stock Farm and
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
A Painter

is apt to think that his interest lies with
leao and oil paint.
No, it lies with better paint than that
it lies with paint that costs no more and
outIasts lead an d. Oil two to one.
lead and oil is good 8 years" Is q
common saying. No, good lead-and oil is
good for three years.
A good job of Devoe is good for six
years.
What Does painters interest lie with g
paint that cuts his business in half?
Yes; for 1t doubles it too. Ii one paint
er's paint lasts twice as long as another's,
who gets the business In that town?
DEVOE.
E. w. Barron Company sells 1t.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28


Wares, and Farming Tools, House.
hold, Ornamental and Culinary.
NOTE-c p, centerpiece; s p, sofa
pillow; hdkf, handkerchief; c, cor
set cover; emb, embroidered; GRO,
crocheted.
MRS E HAMBLET, 8 p SOC, Gro
doilies 10c
MRS H A CLARK, emb bag zoo
MYRA DOUGLASS, emb p 75c,
apron Csc, jabot 15c, punched work
waist 81, pillow shams ST., 2 prs pillow
slips Csc, towel 25c.
A J BLAKE, tomatoes 15c
MABEL COBB, princess slip 5Oc,
2 pairs pillow slips 60c
PEARL ROBINSON, emb bag 25c,
emb shirt waist SOC, emb dress tO.;
pin cushions 25c; emb towels 81. O5,
pillow slips soc, emb bag 25c, jabot
zoe, emb collar and cuffs 35c
NELLIE A JACKSON, p 75c, 2
shirt waists 81
MRS MERTON WILSON, Fir emb
dress $3.50, Gro Csc
in WEBSTER, summer aspara-
gus 25c
BERNICE ATWELL, 2 emb shirt
waists $3.50
CLYDE JACKMAN, beets 25c,
turnips 25c, carrots 15c
MRS JULIA SKINNER, FIR emb
shirt waist 75c, eyelet emb shirt waist
75c, silk bag 15c, eyelet emb G o 35c,
FIR and eyelet sideboard scarf 75c, Fir
emb traycloth 400, lace collar SOC,
point lace hdkf 75c, eyelet emb c SOC,
emb towel 29c, pillow slips Csc, lace
baby bonnet SOC, eyelet jabot 15c, Fl
emb jabot 15c
GA KELTON, citron 25c
MRS O Q WARNER, GRO tidy 15c
! drawn work towel 25c, emb waist SOC,
emb nightrobe SOC
ATTAIN L SCOTT, emb waist soc
drawn work c p 75c, dr. pillow slips
SOC, dr. bureau scarf 81, tatting collar
Csc, tatting edge and insertion SOC, 8
emb towels 40c, emb work bag 15c
tatting hdkf Csc, DIR work hdkf 15c.
GA LYON, oil painting SOC, cray
on SOC, pen and ink 65c
Ida j WARNER, emb pillow
slips 35c, emb p 400, 8 Gro tides SOC
silk pillow cover zoe, dr. towel soc
emb panel Soc, 2 emb towels 90c, emil
bag 15c, emb SOC, emb sp cove,
30c, burnt wood box SOC, emb cove
SOC, emb waists $3.50, Bat hdkf Toe
ROBERT VALERIE, cucumber
25c, 8 var raspberries $1.05
INA PAIGE, braided shirt walls
soc, emb sideboard scarf SOC
BEATRICE JENNINGS, emb col
: lar 35c, p top 25c, emb pillow to-
5 Soc, Victoria favorite plant SOC
MRS A D MERRIAM, infant
emb robe 75c, sack Soc, bonnet zoe
dr. p SOC, DIR tray cloth 75c, ON
child's skirt SOC, emb lady's skirt 5Ot
. emb p 15c, Bat p 35c
i u LILLIAN MASON, sofa pillow
SOC, Gro afghan SOC, silk table cove
15c
GENEVA WHITCHER,s sofa pillo,
SOC, hdkf 25c, 2 jabots soc, traycloth
40c, pr towels 25c, slide bow 15c,
MRS W S H1BBARD, emb chafin
= dish apron Csc, pillow slips 25c, en-
! HAZEL THoRPE,sewing case 10,
!. 8 towe.s 6Oc, pillow slips Csc, GRO It'd
|, 15c, dolly 15c
= EVELYN THORPE, p 25c, 2 CT
Z laces soc, GRO tidy 15c, pillow slips To-
: sofa cover 25c, emb work bag 15
u emb dolly 10c, emb night robe 35c
j MRS Fl D GRAVES, emb waist 70
:, emb towels soc
: MRS NAT HUBBARD, hdkf 25
emb dolly 35c, emo towels 55c, side
:, board scarf SOC, pillow slips 25c, EN-
lunch set 40c
MRS F E RICHMOND, Gro It'd
, 1Oc, Gro p Toe, Gro doilies zoe, apro
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
PREMIUM AWARDS

Glasses 35, SO, 81, 80 and 80: Dairy
Butter, Fruit, Vegetables, Mechanical
Wares, and Farming Tools, House
hold, Ornamental and Culinary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
FOUND

two-yea r-old Jersey. the owner can have him
by paying for keeping and the cost Of adver-
Using. Have to keep him in barn.
s. F. ROBBINS,
North Craftsbury, VT, Aug. 8, 1912
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
ORLEANS COUNTY FAIR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

monster bird. Never once did he
seem to lose control of his machine
for an instant and lowered so near
the crowds at times that he could be
seen to be laughing and enjoying the
sport. Sometimes be would take his
hands off the steering device and fly
across the grounds with hands OUT
stretched. Many remarked that
Beachey flew because he enjoyed it
and not merely to earn his money.
During one Of his flights while
over the village he was seen to dart
toward a passenger train going north
and raced the train for some distance.
easily winning the race. Beachey
certainly won. the-good will of every
one who-"saw-him and his -wo nderful
flights will never be forgotten. Mr..
Beachey had never flown the, machine
used at Barton before, it bein a new
one just shipped from the factory.
He said the view from the height he
reached was beautiful. He could see
many lakes, mountains and ponds.
Mr.. Beachey left Barton to make
flights in New Jersey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
SIRAYED
1896

Came into my enclosure about July Is, one
Yearliug Jersey Heifer. Owner can have
same by pay ing for keo ping and cost Of this
ad. D B. NELSON
1895 Albany, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
Banking By Mail

The Hyde Park Savings Bank in
sists that deposits sent to that Bank
are absolutely safe.
No deposition ever lost dollar by
sending money through the mails to
the Hyde Park Savings Bank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Heber Parker

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
of all Persons against the estate Of Heber
Parker late of Barton in said District,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the store of
Twombly & Cotton in the village of Orleans,
VT, in said District, on the 30th day of Novem-
Der and 25th day of January next, from 10
O'Clock q. M, until o'clock p. M, on each of
said days, and that six months from the 29th
cay of July A. D 1912 is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present the ir
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Orleans, VT, this 9Th day of
August A. D. 1912.
o W. LOCKE
W. G. TWOMBLY
SO IS Commissioners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
ARCHIBALD PROBE STOPPED BY FIGHT Representative Thomas and Two Newspaper Men Tn
 dulge in Fistcuffs. LORIMER CASE AGAIN Senator Kern Calls Up Minority Re. port and Discusses Case For
 And Hour.
LORIMER CASE AGAIN

Washington, D. C., June 4.-The Lorimer case was brought to the floor in the Senate today by Senator Kern one of the members of the special committee which investigated the elec- tion of the Illinois senator He call ed up the minority resolution declar- ing Lorimer not entitled to his seat For nearly an hour he discussed the res adjudicata phase of the question and announced he would continue his remarks tomorrow on the evidence in the case Senator Lorimer occupied seat across the isle from Kern while the latter was speaking and followed him closely.
 The remainder of the day was con- sumed in the consideration of two minor items in the legislative appro- priation bills. One of these was the Senate amendment restoring the num- Der of capital police to sixty-seven The house had reduced the number to thirty-three. After two hours debate the amendment was adopted. The House today began long debate on the sundry civil bill, one of the larg- est annual budgets which was report ed by the appropriation committee yesterday.
 The House adjourned at an earlier hour than usual out of respect to the memory of Representative Ebert H. Hubbard, of Iowa, who died today at Sioux City. The speaker named a committee of fifteen to attend the fun eral.
 Representative Underwood filed the majority report on the cotton bill and Representative Hill, Republican member of the Ways and Means Com mittee introduced his substitute cot ton bill.
 An investigation of the Beef Trust was begun by the House Judiciary Committee. The hearing of impeach- ment charges against Judge Archibald was stopped today by fist fight be- tween Representative Thomas of Kentucky. and Joseph Amin and John Kirby, newspaper men. The fight was the outgrowth of a statement publish ed in a Washington newspaper which the congressman said reflected on him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05

Language Miss Anna Flournoy.
 United States History Prof. w.. P. Keith
 "Geogra phy, "SMr Hankins.
 Address on Teaching Prof. Doyne. s
 Primary Geography Miss Eliza Starkey.
 Constant Reviews Prof. A. w.. Lowe.
 The program for today will include the following subjects: Language, Miss Martha Angel; Arithmetic, Miss Lilla Hankins; II. s. History, w. P. Keith; Reading, Miss Ethel Johnson; Agriculture, Miss Sophie Ried; Geog- raphy, Carl Hankins; Talk on Educa- tional Laws, Dr. lunius Jordan.
 The session each day opening in the morning at o'clock and runs through until l o'clock which does away with the afternoon session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
STATE CONVENTION
 MEET T0lAY Will Be Harmonious Ses- sion and Officers Are AL
 ready Slated. COL. TAYLOR DECLINES Does Not Want to Be District Dele. gate--CandidateS From Sixth
 District Numerous.
COL. TAYLOR DECLINES

Little Rock, June 1.-The Democra- tic state convention will meet at noon tomorrow at the Kempner Theater and from present indications the meeting will be most harmonious. About five hundred delegates will be in attendance, many of whom arrived yesterday and last night
 The slate calls for the selection of w. H. Martin, of Hot Springs, as per manent chairman; Paul Little, of Se- bastian, permanent secretary, and o. c. Ludwig, of Little Rock, chairman of the platform committee. It is prac- tically settled fact that the platform will be silent on the prohibition ques- ton. Judge A. J. Walls, of Lonoke, will be chairman of the State commit tee and w. G. Hutton, of Little Rock, secretary.
 The personnel of the big four is not certain; but it looks like they will be Senators Davis and Clarke, Congress- man Joe T. Robinson and J. H. Hine- mon. There is a plan, however, to send the alternates as delegates, seat ing the eight in the national conven- tion with half vote each.
 'A lively fight is expected among tlA candidates for delegate from the Sixth district. J. w. Crockett, state treasurer, will probably be one of the delegates, and J. c. Ross. of Malvern, the other. It is rumored that J. c. Knox, of Monticello, T. Havis Nixon of Pine Bluff, and David A. Gates, of Arkansas City, will also be delegates. Col. Sam M. Taylor, congressman elect from the Sixth district, declined to accept the honor of being dele gate.
 The State Committee this afternoon heard the Senatorial contest from the district composed of Dallas, Cleveland and Linccln and awarded the office to Ed Overton over J. k. Hampton, who had been declared the nominee D the Senatorial convention. The ques- tion of rotation by counties was in- volved and the committee decided that Overton was entitled to it, hay ing received the majority of votes cast in Dallas county, although Judge Hampton received the majority in the district, his name having been placed on the ticket in Cleveland county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
TEDDY WILL ATTEND .C. 0.P. CONVENTION
National Committee Must Deal Square Or Colonel
 Will Bolt.

Chicago, June 4-Col. Roosevelt will come to Chicago. and he will bolt if affairs before the National Republican Convention do not go his way. This assurance was brought tn Chicago by man who is close to the Colonel and who is a member of the Illinois delegation which called on the former president at Oyster Bay last Saturday.
 According to the story, which was circulated around the two head- quarters and which created consider able interest, it is Col. Roosevelt's s intention to remain in the East until the Republican National Committee has made some progress in settling the cases on the contested delegates. ke If the1s. Indiana and Michigan Roosevelt delegations are thrown out he will ask permission of the con vention to speak on the minority re- port of the committee on Credentials and when he gets it, he will deliver a fiery speech compared with which his former utterances have been mere persiflage. Concluding it, he wil: announce his intention of bolting the convention and running for president at the head of third party.
 !. Information of Roosevelts inten- tions to bolt brought out no direct answer from the Taft headquarters. Coming as it did top of the news that two southern Taft delegates had flcpped to Roosevelt. However Ii brough out an interesting ultimatum covering that same point.
 For every delegate he takes away from us in the South, we will take one from him in the north and wes.. said one of the Taft leaders. That is certain. We don't propose to stand by and let him get away with it. As matter of fact, We do not knew that the two Alabama delegates mentioned as having declared thei- intention for Roosevelt have done anything of the sort and we don't be- live it. We have however, wired to Alabama for a statement Of the facts in the case"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05

addition to Pine Bluffs list of indus tries which is growing rapidly. Clay and Company will install a plant for the purpose of making pine railroad ties and if the demand for creosoted ties becomes great enough the firm will purchase the necessary machin- cry, tanks, etc., for the treating of ties.
 Creosoted ties are practically the only ones purchased by railroads at present, as the treatment of the wood by this method preserves it for long term of years.
 The location of the plant in this city will require the expenditure of several thousand dollars and give en- ployment to twenty-five or thirty men. w. A. Clay is the manager of the firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
Business Men Take Their Families to Havana for
 Protection.
EXECUTE NEGRO CHIEF
Says Rebel Will Kill All White Men on the Island-All American
 Property in Danger.

Havana, June IA great many Americans engaged in business in Gu ba, are bringing their families to Havana, considering the country un- safe, on account of the revolution. A number of them arrived tonight and are in state of alarm over the spread of the uprising. Many dis quieting rumors regarding the move ment of negroes in Havana and VI cinity are afloat One band which left here quietly last night is report ed to have stolen mounts in the vi- cinity of Mariana. Other bodies of negroes are reported in the vicinity of Wajay. Several arrests of suspicious looking negroes were made today. All negro officers on the Havana police force have been brought to the cen ter of the city, where, if disloyal, they will prove less dangerous.
 The Cuban cruiser Platia arrived at Caimanera today with volunteers. It is possible the men will be sent to Guantamo.
 A suspicious schooner was sighted late this afternoon. It is believed she is carrying an expedition fitted out in Hayti and that an attempt to land will be made.
 Paradas, the negro chief, who was put to death on orders from the Fed eral army, died saying:
 "It is our intention to kill all the white men and then live with their wives
 General Estenoz and Yzonet plan- ned their sorties into the country for the sole purpose of destroying foreign and especially American property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
NICHOLS WILL
 1 HANG FOR CRIME Information Obtained By ] Graphic Representative at Little Rock Last Night.
FORMAL STATEMENT
IIas Not Been Issued by Gov. DOna. ~ ghey But Win Probably Be
 Received Today.

Governor George w. Donaghey will
 not interfere With the execution Of
 the sentence of death pronounced on
 William T. Nichols, and the Jeffei son
 con6ty wife murderer will be hanged | next Friday, June ', the date original ly set by the governor after the Su- preme Court affirmed the decision of the Jefferson Circuit Court some time ago.
 While the governor has issued no
 statement concerning the Nichol s case, it was learned by Graphic representative at the state capital
 last night that the chief executive
 would keep his hands off and that he
 would issue a statement to that eff
 feet tomorrow or Thursday.
 Nichols lawyer, J. M. Shaw, of this city, has made determined fight 5 for commutation of the sentence and, accompanied by a number of prom inent citizens of Pine Bluff and Cam den, where the condemned man for merly lived, s'ted the governor and made an earnest appeal fer leniency on the grounds that Nichols was driven by desperation to commit the deed for which the law says he must pay the death penalty. 1t is under -tcod that another delegation of Ter atives and friends called on the gov- ernor again today and pleaded with him but, as later events will show, to no avail.
 It has been the general opinion that Governor Donaghey would act favora'bly on the petition fer commu- tation. Facts brought out since tha killing, it is said, have caused a change in public feeling and the pe- tition which was circulated by the wife murderer's relatives and friends was readily signed by some of the most prominent people in this and other cities. %
 Nichols himself. when interviewed recently, appeared confident that Governor Donaghey would act favcr- ably in his case when many matters, he said, were brought to light which have hitherto been unknown. It IS probable that Nichols will not oe apprised of his fate until the gover- nor's signed statement is made pub lie.
 Though it was generally thought the sentence would be commuted, tha gallows at the county hospital was repaired by Sheriff Brewster and ali details planned fer the execution, which it is evident now will be car- ried out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
LAWYERS DISCUSS
 JUDICIAL RECALL Pass Resolutions Condemn ing Agitation in Favor of
 Recall of Judges.
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Should Be Materially Reduced and Next Legislature is Urged to
 Pass Law to Effect.

Little Rock, June 4.--The Arkan- sas Bar Association went on record as against the referendum and ini- tiative and the recall of judges and judicial decisions, by a very decisive vote, although these governmental checks and balances" was championed by such men as Senator James P. Clarke, under proper safeguards and restrictions. Chancellor T. H. Hum- phreys, of Fayetteville, and Judge John Mcclure of Little Rock.
 Considerable time during the after noon of the last day was devoted to a discussion, Judge Jos. M. Hill and Hon. Charles c. Reid, leading the ar gument against the recall. and Judge c. C. Waters speaking for it. Finally, the following resolution was adopted as presented by Geroge B. Rose, af- ter the elimination of somewhat vitrielic preamble in which he declar- ed that lthe recall would produce anarchy.
 Be it resolved by the Arkansas State Bar Association that we con- demn and deplore the agitation in fa- vor of recall of the judges or re- view of their judgments by popular vote, and that individually and as body we will endeavor to maintain the independence of the judiciary, which We recognize as the supreme safe guard of our government and the on- ly effective security of our right to life,. liberty and the pursuit of hap piness.'
 The Association also went on re- cord against the exhorbitant expense of running for office, and after the consideration of a resolution offered by Joe Stayton, of Newport, that the legislature be requested to pass law against it, adopted the following sub- stitute resolution by Judge Jos M. Hill of Fort Smith.
 "Be it resolved by the Bar Associa- tion of Arkansas that it is the duty of the next legislature to pass an act cur tailing within reasonable limits cam paign expenses in primary elections. and making it violation of the stat ute forfeiture of the nomination..
 The following officers were elected: President, James D. Shaver, Mena; Vice President, Chas. T.( Coleman, Little Rock; Secretary Roscoe t. Lynn, Little Rock; treasurer, J. Mer- rick Moore, Little Rock.
 Vice Presidents for Judicial Cir cults: 1, H. F. Roleson; ?, C. D. Frierson; 8, F. R. Suits; 4, Claude A. Fuller; 5, J. E. Clerget; 6, George 5. Pugh; 7, J. s. Utley; 8, o. A. Graves; g, A. P. Steele; 10, Lamar William son; II, w. B. Alexander; 12,, Daniel Hon; 13, w. E. Patterson; 14, Troy Pace; 15, Anthony Hall; 16, s. A. U. Eaton;s IT, G. Otis Bogle; IS, c. T. Cothaf.
 Executive Committee-John ". Blackwood, w. M. Lewis, w. F. Cole man. John T. Sifford, c. c. Reid, J. Merrick Moore, Roscoe R. Lynn.
 The memorial committee reported that during the past year five mem bers had died, John Fletcher, N. w. Norton, Kie Oldham, c. B. Moore anu E R. PearCe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05

The real estate market was active yesterday and three residences in this city changed hands. Dr. O. c. Blackwell purchased E. l.. Cutters home at No. 1900 South Olive street for cons iteration of $6,000. Dr. Blackwell also purchased the home of his brother, Edgar Blackwell, at Nineteenth avenue and Walnut street, the consideration being $4,O00. and Edgar Blackwell purchased Dr. Blackwell's home at Fifteenth avenue and Walnut street for $5,5O0 Dr. Blackwell and family will move to Dr. Blackwelrs former home and w. J. Lockwood has leased the residence at Fifteenth and Chestnut to be va cated by Edgar Blackwell. All the changes will take place by July 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
CHAMP CLARK GETS
 WEST VIRGINIA DELEG ATES

Wheeling, w. Va, June 4.-West Virginia instructed her ten delegates to the Baltimore convention today for Champ Clark of Missouri. Each of the five congressional districts, voted al- most unanimously for Clark.
 The delegates at large will all be instructed for the speaker of the House and there will not be a sin gle delegate sent to the Baltimore convention instructed for another candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-05
LET US

sharpen your Safety Razor Blades. We have just installed a Hill Elec- tric Blade Sharpener, which homes and sharpens Safety Razors. All makes ty electricity. Better ana sharper than when new. Price dou- ble bladges such as Gillettes s5c a dozen: single edge like Enders at 25c a dozen. Postage paid on returns anywhere.
 We have today at the Fountain Cherry Sherry Ice Cream.
 Vanilla Ice Cream,
 Strawberry Ice Cream,
 Pineapple sherbert,
 Orange Sherbert. CITIZENS DRUG af ORE
 I sVIe DsiIvsr n