davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04

Miss Ruth Eldridge. daughter of
Rev. E. w. Eldridge, has gone to
Quincy. Mass. where she will teach
the coming year.
Mrs. C. e. Ordway and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. o. H.
Austin for several weeks. have gone
to their home in Jamaica Plain, Mass.
The stores were closed and business
was generally suspended last Friday
afternoon when most of the popula.
tion of Orleans went TO Barton tc
hear Elk President Roosevelt speak.
| The entertainment BY the Hadlay
Moving Picture Company under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the congregational church Wednesday
evening drew a good house despite
the rain. The pictures were instruc
tive and amusing, affording pleasant
evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
ORLEANS

Miss Clarice Hayes was quite sick
last week.
Miss Inez Winslow has returned to
Burke for the fall term of her school.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
G. L. Shaeffer are delighted to see
them in town.
M. B. W. Badger of New York city
visited at F. ii. Churchill's a few
days recently.
Miss Blanche Churchill went Mon
day to Lebanon, N. H., to visit Miss
Marian Vinka.
Miss Jennie Richardson of Little.
ton, N. H., visited at H. S. Webster s
the past week.
Mrs. Lyman Heath has been visit
ing in BaIdwin's Mills and Other
places in Quebec.
Miss Clara Bennett has returned
home from Groton, where she ha:
be en- working this summer.
Miss Lucy Porter, who has beer
staying with her sister. Mrs. F. E
Hunt. has returned to her home il
Manchester, N. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
A Safe Savings Bank

During it's more than twenty three
years of existence, the Hyde Park
Savings Bank never lost dollar by
poor note, poor stock or a poor
bond.
This can only mean that it's man
ayers possess great conservatism
excellent judgment and painstaking
care.
It means a close adherence to the
motto of the bank from it's start
namely; "Safety first, last and
always" thigh rates of interest
never"
Deposits in this bank receive pei
cent interest, compounded semi.
annually, with all the taxes paid by
the Bank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
EAST ALBANY
DEFERRED

Mrs. Cameron was in Orleans over
Sunday.
Donald Macarthur is visiting his
parents in Canada.
John Simon and James Lang were
in Lowell over Sunday.
John and Margaret Simon spent
Sunday with their sister in Irasburg.
Margaret Simon and her sister, Mrs.
Daniels, were in Orleans Tuesday on
business.
Anna McKelvey, who has been Wis
iting friends here, returned to her
home in New York Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
Judge Charles Rogers of Lyndonville

Judge Charles Rogers of LyndonviIle
Last week the death of Mrs. M. M.
Taplin's father, Judge Rogers of
Lyndonville, was mentioned. Follow
ing is an account taken from an
exchange:
Judge Charles Rogers of Lyndon
vile died Sunday. August IS, follow
ing a shock, of paralysis. Judge
Rogers was born in Alton. N. H., in
1923, and moved with his parents to
Wheelock in 1928. From there he
went to St. Johnsbury and in 1899
moved to Lyndonville where the rest
of his life was spent. He had always
been very active in public life. He
was repres sntative from Wheelock in
the Vermont legislature in 1854, 1861,
1862, 1880, 1882 and 1888; senator from
Caledonia county from 1872 to 1876 ;
associate judge of Caledonia county
from 1868 to 1870; trustee of the
state reform school from 1872 to 1876
and chairman of the board in 1875 and
1876. He was competent surveyor
whose services were much sought for.
Since he was IS years of age he
worked continuously for some weeks
surveying in both Newark and Lyn.
don, which was a remarkable record
for man of that age. He had also
settled number of estates ano had
held many town Offices of response
bility in Wheelock, having served as
town clerk. treasurer, agent, lister,
superintendent Of schools and select
man. For fifty years in succession he
held the Office of justice of the peace
and was frequently called upon to act
as trial justice"
Judge Rogers was we'll known in
Orleans and the MANY friends are
sorry to learn of his death. Much
sympathy is extended to Mrs. Taplin
and her family in their3loss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
Al BANY

Mrs. A. N. Vance was i'll last week.
Mark Housinger is sick at the home
of Clark Keith.
Horace Chadsey has returned to his
home in Boston.
Gladys Brown is teaching at the
Branch in Craftsbury.
Mrs. Florence Forte is visiting her
daughter in New York.
w. K. Annis of Orleans was in
town the first Of the week.
Rev. G. C. Mcdonald and family
visisited in Troy last week.
Mrs. Herbert Carter returned Mon
day from visit in Orleans.
Mrs. McLary and daughter have
returned to their home in Chicago.
Mary buckles and Wayne Sanders
are attending school at Craftsbury.
Mrs. Alice Hitchcock from West
field is visiting her brother, j. A..
Brown.
Lucille Anderson is attending school
at Orleans and Albert Campbell at
Worthwhile.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ben Sheldon from
Montpelier were guests at S. a.
Searles' recently.
A large number of the citizens
went to Barton or MorrisvilIe to
hear Colonel Roosevelt speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stevens of ST..
Johnsbury were guests at Mrs. Jen-
ME Chafey's the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Leach, who have
spent part of the summer here, re-
turned this week to their home in
| Dakota.
Mrs. Little, who has spent several
weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Mary
Cowles, has returned to her home in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles Smith took her Sur
urday, which was much enjoyed by
the little people.
The schools in town began Tuesday
September 8. Miss Peabody and
Miss Reynolds are the teachers in
the village school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers were
called to Manchester recently on &C
count Of the serious illness of Mr.
Corey, their brother-in law.
DOYING REUNION
The third annual reunion of tn
Doying family was held on Thurs
day, August 22, at the home of Geo
F. Carter. A large company wer'
present. which, including children
numbered 81, and the occasion wa
much enjoyed. There were ain,
children in the family of Joseph an
Matilda Doying, all of whom are liv
ing and were present at the reunion
! The eldest. Richard j., is a veteran
of the Civil war, and the youngest
Mrs. J. C. Ladeau of Barton, is a
years of age. All of the children re
side iii Vermont. except Mrs. Board
man, who lives in New Hampshire
At the business meeting the Rev. G
A. Emery, who married one of thu
daughters, Lucinda S., was elected
president and Mrs. Emery was chose
secretary and treasurer of the socie
ty. The next reunion is to be held al
the same place, August 81, 1918.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04

THE CALEDONIA PLAYGROUND COMPANY
i of St. Johnsbury wishes to announce that the
Special Prizes for Registered Morgan Horses which
were offered last year by the Morgan Horse Club
of New York, will be offered again this year, under
the conditions.
I'M. CADY, Secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. LaBarge of Lowell.
Mass, who have been visiting their
cousin, Mrs. Will Simon. returned to
their home last Saturday.
Mrs. John Simon is entertaining her
sisters Margaret and Helena from
New Haven, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Mason from Hartford. Conn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04
0our grapes.

~SuF CT ApSS.
One sneers at curis wien one has ZIG
more hair. One ISLANDERS apples when
one has no more teeth.-Karr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-04

John Simon, who had the misfortune
to cut his foot badly a few weeks
ago, is gaining as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
Miss Cray. who has been visiting
her parents in Bellows Falls, returned
home Monday and her sister Mary
came with her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
GERMAN OFFICERS
AT THE CAPITAL
Admiral Of Squadron and Chief Aids
Will Be Guests Of President
at Dinner.

Washington, D. c., June 5.-The ad-
miral Of the German visiting squad
ron, together with the captains of the
cruisers Moltke, Stettin and Bremen
and a number of officers, including
Prince Christian of Hessen-Phillips-
all-Barchfeld, arrived in Washing
ton at o'clock this morning from
Hampton Roads to pay their respects
to President Taft.
This and other calls on high off
cials of the federal government will
take up much Of their time today.
During the forenoon they visited the
secretary Of state and the secretary
of the navy, wearing the brilliant full
dress uniform of the German navy.
A luncheon in honor Of the visitors
has been arranged by the German am
bassador, Count Won Bernstorff, and
afterwards the German officers with
the four American naval aides detailed
to attend them will call on the presi-
dent at the white house. where they
have been invited to dinner in the
evening. This banquet will form the
most important function of their so
journ, as during it's course the presi-
dent is to address them on behalf Of
the United States. and the German
admiral will reply.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
Kirk Rev.
Is Foe Of Moonshiners

SAINT Kirkpatrick, the successful
democratic candidate for congress IN
Mondays election. left early this morn
ing for Greensboro, N. c., where he was
summoned to attend court and resume
his duties in the southland where he is
engaged in suppressing the moonshlner.
It was in this work that he was engag-
ed when he met with an accident that
almost cost him his eyesight. as the
result Of being shot by moonshlner.
He had the satisfaction Of stopping the
course Of his assailant with bullet as
he received the charge Of shot in the
face.
Born In Madison Co., Ohio, In 1S49.
the nominee Of the sixth district demo-
Gratis farmed until he was nineteen
years Of age. He then responded to the
call for volunteers and enlisted IN co.
X, End Iowa regiment and was with
the boys in blue for four years ana
four months. He was a member OF Gen.
j: B. Weaver's regiment. He partic1pat-
ed in battles at Ft. Donnellson, Shiloh.
Corinth and was in Sherman's march
to the sea and remained in the service
until the grand review in Washington.
He returned to Wapello county IN 1868
and engaged In farming until 1872
when hewent to Nebraska and began
operating a cattle ranch. He was en-
gagged in the clothing business IN OF
tumwa upon returning from Nebraska
and in 1885 entered the secret service OF
the government in which he has served
ever since to the chagrin Of the maker
Of Illicit liquor in the hills of the Car
linas and Tennessee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
HIJBBARD FUNERAL
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Congress Appoints Committee to A.
tend; Special Election to Name
Successor; Won by $500

Sioux City, June Sc. H. Hubbard,
congressman for the eleventh Iowa
district, who died suddenly yesterday
morning, will be buried Friday after
noon.
Services will be held at the resi-
dence, 1904 Jennings street. with Rev.
Wallace NJ Hamilton, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, officiating.
The senate and the house have ap-
pointed committees to attend the
funeral.
The death of Mr. Hubbard just after
his successful battle at the polls Mon
day for denomination to congress has
caused much speculation as to the
method of filling the vacancy. Gov. B.
F. Carroll in dispatch to the Journal
declared that a special election will
be necessary, but that he probably
will not call 1t until November.
Carried District by $500.
Latest returns from the eleventh
Iowa district show the late Congress-
man E. H. Hubbard Of Sioux City, who
died suddenly yesterday with victory
in his grasp, carried the district by
$500 majority over George c. Scott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
HARMON CAPTURES
ALL OHIO'S VOTE
Governor Secures Entire Delegation
Away From Wilson Under Unit
Rule; Cox for Governor.

Toledo, O., June 5.--Gov. Judson Har-
mon today won Ohios 4S votes for
president at the democratic. national
convention under the unit rule. The
Ohio democratic state convention
adopted resolution instructing the
states 48 delegates to vote solidly for
Harmon at Baltimore until released by
him or majority Of the deelgation
The vote was 597 to 355. Congress-
man James NJ. Cox received the NOM
ination for governor.
Senator Pomerene. National Com
mitteeman CARRIER, Congressman
Whitacre and Mayor Baker Of Cleve-
land bitterly contested the Harmon
program on the floor of the conven-
ton. They opposed every move Of the
Harmon organization to prevent the
nineteen Wilson delegates elected by
direct vote at the recent primary from
being bound to Governor Harmon, but
in vain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
BLAMES DRESS
FOR MANY EVILS
CHICAGO JUVENILE COURT AS
sIsTANT SAYS IMMoDEsT AP-
PAREL INJURIES GIRLS.

Chicago, June 5.-Blame for a great
share of the debauchery and degreda-
tion existing in Chicago was placed
upon freakishly dressed girls yester-
day by Miss Mary M. Bartelme, public
guardian for delinquents, who has been
chosen to act as assistant Judge of
the Juvenile court The girls Of to-
day. the high school girls and those
just beginning to "go out declares
Miss Bartelme, put on such immodest
apparel that men passing them on the
street turn and stare.
The indirect cause Of this low form
of attractiveness is traced by Miss
Bartelme to the mother who hasn't
time to bring up her daughters, but
allows them to ape their elders and
CAD about at will.
"If I had my way about It," said
Miss Bartelme, "these girls who wear
skirts reaching scarcely to their
ankles. shoes that look more like
stills, and a vulgar low-necked, tight
fitting dress, would be arrested.
"There is hardly mother today
who teaches her daughter to dress in
simple, sweet, girlish clothes. The
only difference between the average
street dress and nightgown Is that
the street dress is usually colored.
The delinquent girls meet and the
factory girls are not to blame for
adopting these outlandish styles. They
copy them from the high school girls
whom they believe to be aducated
well enough to know what is proper to
wear.
.T NAV he old-Yashioned and prudish
II suppose am in the eyes OF the
class have been speaking about-but
when progressive ideas in dress reach
such stage that women smirch the
sacred sweetness Of their purity l
think it is time to call halt. Give
me the old-fashioned mother"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
TAFT HAS "A
OF OHIO'S 48
CAPTURES SIX DELEGATEs-AT-
LARGE TO REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Columbus, O., June 5.-The republi-
can state convention closed It's first
session in short order late yesterday
after awarding President Taft. the six
delegates-at-large to the national con.
vention by vote of 39Oh to 360h.
The state ticket, including the new
congressman-at-large will be chosen
at the adjourned session which was
called for July 2.
Roosevelt. "a; Taft, II.
The result of the convention gives
President Taft fourteen of Ohio's
forty-eight delegates to the national
convention and Colonel Roosevelt
thirty-four.
On the minority report indorsing
Colonel Roosevelt Cuyahoga county
(Cleveland) voted As for Taft, s for
Roosevelt. Montgomery county (Day.
tom gave it's delegation Of 20 for
Taft Lucas county (Toledo) gave it's
solid delegation Of % for Roosevelt.
The majority report OF the resolu-
tions committee AZ adopted is as fol-
lows:
1--WE do heartily indorse the admin
istration of President William Howard
Taft"
These Taft delegates-at-large and
alternates were named:
Delegates- United States Senator
Theodore e. Burton, Cleveland;
Harry NJ Daugherty Columbus; War
rem G. Harding, Marion; Charles P.
Taft, Cincinnati; Arthur I. Vorys,
Columbus; D. ]. Cable, Lima.
Alternates- William L. Anderson,
Hamilton; l.. G. Laylin. Columbus;
Sherman S. Deaton, Champaign;
Sherman Granger. Muskingum; Will
liam w. Woods, Miami, and Julius
Whiting, Stark.
Taft Leader Kissed.
Taft's victory in Cleveland and his
strength in the cities of the state
gave him his victory. OF the SS coun-
ties Colonel Roosevelt had majority
of the delegates in 81 and President
Taft in "a.
Warren G. Harding, former candi.
date for governor, who addressed the
convention for President Taft, was
hissed by Roosevelt supporters when
he declared that In supporting the
former president they were driving
their Titanic full speed ahead into the
ice"
Confusion broke out when Walter B.
Brown OF Toledo, manager Of Roose-
velt's Ohio campaign, was given the
floor and urged the adoption of the
report.
A. N. Roadway Of Cleveland protested
that Brown was not delegate and
asked the Roosevelt manager to leave
the hall.
Delegates from Browns home
county, Lucas, declared him a duly
elected delegate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO AID OR0zC0
FORCE MAY ATTACK HUER1A
NEAR JIMENEZ: REBEL
LEADER AFTER FUNDS

Chihuahua, Mex, June 5.-Rein-
forcements we're sent south from here
today to support the vanguard of the
rebels under Col. Antonio Rojas at
Santa Rosalia, forty-six miles north OF
the federal base at Jimenez.
Persistent reports here are that
General Huerta has moved his federal
forces no considerable distance north
of Jimenez. The rebel cavalry may be
moved southwark to harass him, as
he has sent most of his own cavalry
away on a flank movement west OF
this city.
Infantry and artillery alone remain
in Huerta's column and the reDels
may take advantage Of this condition
by sending bands of mounted men into
the vicinity now held by the federals.
Prospects of an engagement at
Bachimba between the main bodies OF
the two armies are as yet remote.
General Pascuel Orozco came mere
today from Bachimba to discuss GER
tain subjects pending before the state
legislature now In session. One of the
measures under discussion provided
1Or the EdlSluS VI AoCoou :.
ing contemplated to issue short time
interest bearing bonds OF small de-
nominations.
The payment of these will be guar
anteed by the state and they may be
used as currency.
The Mexican congressman who have
come here from Mexico City to talk
peace with General Orozco were in
conference with him today. The con-
gressmen were stopped, they declare.
at Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, by secret
service men of the Mexican federal
government, but managed to get
across the American boudary on their
way to Juarez They claim they repre-
sent faction Of the Mexican congress
which will recognize Orozco If he lays
down his arms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
TODAY'S DECISIONS
IN SUPREME COURT

Des Moines, June 5.-Following are
the supreme court decisions today:
State VS.. Joe Dewey and Fred
Slaughter, appellants, Calhoun district, !,
reversed in part; iffrmed in part; opin-
ion by Sherwin.
State by James Burns; Carroll dis
trict; affirmed: opinion by Evans.
State VS.. William Haywood, appel
alnt; Wapello district; affirmed; opin-
ion by Sherwin
State VS.. Jesse Neitzel, appellant.
Audubon district; affirmed; opinion by
Weaver.
Lewis S. Hunter VS.. North Iowa Brick
and Tile Co., appellant, Cerro Gordo
district. Affirmed: opinion by McClain.
w. T. Shaver, appellant, VS.. ]. w.
Turner Improvement Co, Harry B.
Fraze. county auditor. George L. Dob
son, county trea surer, Polk district;
affirmed; opinion by Ladd.
William Vansickle. Jr., administrator,
appellant, VS.. Mary E. Staub, Lee dis
trict, affirmed; opinion by Deemer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
HEAD OF CHILDREN'S
BUREAU IS AT WORK

Washington, D. c., June 5.-Julia
C. Lathrop Of Hull House, Chicago,
who will be the first chief OF the new
children's bureau of the department OF
commerce and labor, conferred with
Secretary Nagel today about the ap-
pointment Of her assistants and the
scope of her work. The bureau will
actually come into existence on July l..
Congress has been asked to appropri-
ate $25,O00 for it's first years ex-
penseS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
JOIN
STRIKING WATERS

New York. June 5.-Cheered by the
fact that a few chambermaids have
Joined the movement, the striking
walters continued their fight today for
shorter hours, more pay and recogni-
tion Of the union Employers assert
that the strike is losing ground and
that many walters are applying for
their cid positions. The strike lead.
ers deny this.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
ROOSEVELT IS
THE VICTOR IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
Colonel Defeats Taft and La
Toilette; Sterling in Lead
for Senatorship; Burke
and Martin Safe.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June Son re-
turns received up to l o'clock 1t Is esti-
mated Roosevelt has carried South
Dakota by ten thousand to twelve
thousand
The opposition to Congressman
Burke in the second district does not
concede his denomination. Congress-
man Martin and C. H. Dillon in the
third and first districts seem to have
won.
Frank M. Byrne, republican, for gov
ernor. is leading George w. Egan by
5000 to 10000.
Manager for Edward S. Johnson,
democratic candidate for governor,
claims he has won by three THOUSAND
over P. F. Wickhem. Wickhem's de-
feat is not conceded.
The latest returns from yesterdays
primary election indicate that Wilson
has captured the ten delegates to the
national democratic convention by a
vote of two to one over Clark. Wilson
from the first was strong With South
Dakota democrats and the fact that
there were two lists of Clark delegates
in the field contributed to the Wilson
victory.
Frank Birm for governor Is now
leading George w. Egan by over eight
thousand.
Congressman Burke and Martin are
believed to be safe in the second and
third districts, while in the first dis
trict it looks as if G. H. Dillon Of
Yankton had won the congressional
nomination.
The Delegates Elected.
The delegates elected are:
To republican national convention
r. s. Nessy, G.. II Holsori, q. G. Red
field, 8. x. Way. Alan Bogue, A. e.
Bossingham Isaac Lincoln, M. G.
Carlisle, William Williamson, Isaac
Emberson.
To the democratic national conven-
tion-T. M Simmons, Stephen Dona-
hue, Thomas r. Ryan, James Coffey,
A. H. Oleson, Edwin X. Starcher, G..
L. Kirk. NJ M. Bennett, John T. Nc
Cullen, George H. Philips.
Claim 10000 for Roosevelt.
Pierre, 3. d., June o.-Ine stdte
Roosevelt headquarters here at noon
claimed the state by 10000 over La
Toilette with Taft in third place.
Returns received here show Thomas
Sterling in the lead for senator with
Senator Gamble and r. O. Richards
second and third.
In the second district congressional
contest Branson and Dillon are claim
ing victory.
In the second Congressman Burke
appears to have won by a small ma
jority. Congressman Martin is an
easy winner in the third.
The managers for Frank M. Byrne,
progressive candidate for governor,
claim he has carried the state by 10,-
900 to $4,000 over George A. Egan with
L. S. Gull third.
On other state officers the returns
are far from complete. Ewart, for
treasurer and Pay for secretary OF
state claim a victory.
Slams Sterling by 1000.
Redfield, S. D.. June SIS. W.
Clarke, secretary OF the Sterling cam
paign committee, claims Sterling will
have 1000 majority over Senator
Gamble, with Richards in third place.
T. s. Everitt, Byrne manager, claims
Byrne will have 10000 plurality over
Egan for governor and that Byrne has
carried every county thus far reported
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
SHERMAN IS SURE
TAFT WILL WIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 5.-Vice
President Sherman at the white house
today declared he believed President
Taft would be nominated by the re-
publican national convention.
II have not the slightest doubt that
Mr. Taft will be nominated" he said.
"He will have at least hundred more
delegates than Roosevelt"