davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
LOWELL.

d. Burgess was in johnson Friday.
Mildred Greenwood is in Coventry
visiting.
R. F. Winchester still remains
quite ill.
Volney Sisco has moved into the
Pope tenement.
Several we're in Newport last week
to attend court.
Chloe Kelly has finished her school
in Albany and is at home.
Mrs. Florence Stannard returned
to Woodsville, N. H., Saturday.
Mr.. Briggs entertained friends
from Newport Center over Sunday.
Easter service will be held at Con-
gregstional church Sunday. April z.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend the service.
There will be a souvenir social
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Hutchinson. Ladies
please bring cake. All are invited to
attend.
There was meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson Tuesday
afternoon to appoint a general COM
mittee for the sale to be held some
time in August.
James Stephenson. who had shock.
died Sunday at the home of his broth
er John. The funeral was held Tues
day, Rev. E. T. Hurd officiating In
terment in Johnson, his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont, Mildred and
Charles Stephenson attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Stephenson. their brother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
Two-Hour Rolls.

Dissolve u yeast cakes in pint of
warm water, then add ] cupful of
sugar, / cupful of salt (scant). and
flour to make a thin batter about Ia
cupfuls. Let this mixture rise until
light. Boil and mash medium sized
potatoes. and put in with the potato
water enough warm water to make
quart. add mashed potatoes. and
when cool add first sponge. When
(for pan of rolls.) add flour to make
dough. knead fifteen minutes. mold
roll in melted butter. and set close
together in the pan and let rise until
fully twice the size. Bake thirty
minutes. Keep yeast in cool place
and use whenever needed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03

Hammond Regain writing from East High
gate, Vermont, says, 81 wish to tell you
how Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cured me OF asthma. | had a severe case
and tried almost erything. One bottle
of Foev's Honey and Tar Compound re.
Iieved me and the second bottle complete
ly cur. me, and I have not had an attack
since" d Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03

Mrs. Chas. Jack man, Merrill rect New
bu yport, Macs. credits her recDv ry to the
use of Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound
She says, Il used to have nemOrrnages OF
the lungs and feared l was going TO ,'a>e
tuberculosis. Itook severai bottles of Fo-
ley's Honey ana Tar Compound and today
[ am well, strong woman AID have DOT a
Sign OF tuberculosis. always keep Folty's
Horey and Tar Comp, uad in the house
ard /, Keeps tn whole family Tree from
colds" f. d. 2 cree.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

prize, the one having the next larg-
est number of votes will have first
choice of the other prizes. the third
largest will have her Fchoice of the
prizes have been distributed.
If you know of any lady who has not
been nominated whom you think
would make a good race, use the NOM
mating blank in this issue and send
her nameto this office or bring it in
person and it will be entered. This
is a popular voting contest-not nee
essarily a young lady" voting con-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03

Mrs Mary Elkey, Rutland, VI, tells how
Foley Kidney Pills relieved her Of intens e
pain. Il suffered untold agony with kid
neg trou Die and pains in NY bhck ard my
vision was blurred VII b back specks. I
rook Fo ev Kidney Pills end TIE result,
were quick ard certain Ny pairs left, my
vision cared, and | I'm we'll hgafr. | give
edit tor nv return to health TO Foley
Kidney Pills" F. d Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
Chocolate Spice Cakes.

Two eggs. well beaten, cupful of
sugar. 2 tablespoonfuls of butter,
teaspoonfuls of chocolate, / teaspoon
full each of nutmeg. cinnamon, ALL
spice, and mace. J cupful of water. II
cupfuls of flour, into which has been
sifted teaspoonful of baking powder.
Mix in the order given, beating we'll,
and bake in we'll creased muffin tins
in a moderate oven. This recipe
makes one dozen cakes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
Daily Thouoht,

Ideals are like stars; you will not
succeed in touching them with your
hands; but, like the seafaring man on
the desert of waters. you chase them
as your guides, and, following them.
you reach your destiny.-Carl Schurz.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03

The folio wing carry com Jet Inc Of
DR. @ N. BarDer's Reliable Voter nary
Remedies:
F. D. Pierce Pharmacy, Barton
Austin's Pharmacy, o ans, R E..
Davis, Glover, Sneldo' & JAWS, sh-f-
frld, j. w. Brown & Spn, Evansville,
D. A. 3rahana, Ira-ourg, D. H H 4ck-
EFT, Albany. G E Curtis, Lowell, j
b Holton, West Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
WESTMORE

Wilmer Daniels was at Lyndonville
Saturday on business.
Wilmer Daniels has gone to work
for B. & M. railroad, firing.
S. M. Cole was baptized in the
church service Sunday. March 81.
Miss Bessie Converse of Derby Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Lula Tatro, re-
Gently.
R. P. Jones has gone to New York
after spending the winter with his
family here.
Mrs. Ann Spencer was called to
Newport the past week by the illness
of her sons wife.
Rev. James Richmond attended the
ministers meeting at st. Johnsbury,
Tuesday, March 10.
Mrs. A. E. French visited her
niece. Mrs. Leon Gross, at West
Derby the past week.
The Ladies' Aid society was well
attended at Mrs. Mary Tatro's Thurs
day, about thirty being present. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. J. W.
Hyde, when it is expected new sugar
will be served.
All are asked to meet at the par
sonage Friday evening, April 5, to
practice the music for the Easter con-
cert. There is rehearsal at the
church on Saturday afternoon, April
6, at 2 o'clock shat the young people
may practice for the concert. All are
invited to the Easter concert at the
church on Sunday. April 7. at IL 100
o'clock.
! The communion of the Lords sup.
per comes on April IA. The prayer
meeting is to be held two Thursday
evenings, April and April II. at the
home of Mr.. Hyde at 7 80 O'Clock.
Any desiring to unite with the
church on confession Of faith are re-
quested to meet the committee Of the
church at Mr.. Hyde's house at Z
! O'Clock on Thursday evening. April 4.
A church business meeting is ap
pointed for Thursday evening, April
IL at Mr.. Hyde's house.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
Clifford Fox Stirs Up a Serious
Racket With Charley
Marshall.
One SHOT FINDS MARK
Over In the Briar Thicket Settle.
ment One Can Kick a Houn'
Dog Around But You Can't
Shoot 1t Without Having to
Shoot It's Owner-Sheriff Daw-
son On the Scene.

Over Briar Thicket way you may
kick houn' dog around all you like,
but the line is drawn when you go to
filling that houn' DOG full of shot. On
Monday at noon, Clifford Fox, a
young man passed the home of Char
ley Marshall, which home is located
in the section known as Marshall's IS
Hollow. The Fox and Marshall fami-
lies have not had much use for each
other for some time, and when Mar
shall's dog ran out from the house and
barked at young Fox, he unloaded his
shotgun, and sent the dog away with
it's body partly filled with shot. This
aroused Mr.. Marshall who had been
eating his dinner and grabbing some
of his implements of warfare, he ran
out into the yard to see who had been
shooting at his dog and just about that
time, Fox who was thirty or forty
yards away saw him, and he turned
and sent charge of shot in Marshall's
direction, one shot burying itself in
Marshall's temple. Marshall returned
the fire, unloading his shot gun and
then pistol which he had brought
along for re-enforcements, but Fox by
that time was making tracks for the
hill and the pistol balls failed to find
a mark.
The shooting scrape created much
excitement III the neighborhood. and
Sheriff Dawson was summoned, it be-
ing reported that Marshall had been
badly wounded and at different times
it was reported that he was dead.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
HOOPER HAS
HANDS OFF
Says He is Not Taking Part ir
the National Committee
man Fight. -

Mooresburg,J j une 5.-in statement
made today, Governor Hooper, who is
! again at Mooresburg, denied that he is
taking any par: in the fight for repub-
lican national committeeman for Ten
nessee. The go"ernor said
81 want to set at rest the newspaper
speculation relative to my position in
the contest for republican national
committeeman. The fact that some of
my closest friends and appointees are
divided on this question has resulted
in my being alternately represented as
the backer of varions preferences for
said place. While | naturally have
my personal preferences in regard TO
this matter, my attitude is the same
as ii has been with reference to certain
other questions of national politics.
have not sought to name delegates to
the national convention, or procure
their instruction for any presidential
candidate. | am likewise hands of in
the contest for national committee
man. ! represent principles and poll
cies in the government of this state
that are too vital to the welfare of the
people to admit OF my sacrificing them
for disconnected and irrelevant. con-
sideratiOns.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
SENATOR LEAFS
FATHER DEAD
Expires Suddenly in Philadelphia
Hospital, Where Removed
From Atlantic City.

Washington, June 10.-Through an
unusual CONJUNCTION 0, bereavement and
party duty Tennessee now is and prob
ably will be for the next ten days or
two weeks without representation in
the United States senate. Senator
Newell Sanders, republican national
committeeman, has been in Chicago
for nearly week in attendance upon
the sessions of the national commit
tee, and yesterday Senator Luke Lea,
senior member of the senate from Ten
nessee was called to Philadelphia
where his father, Overton Lea, of
Nashville, died early this morning of
pneumonia. Senator Sanders will be
absent from the senate for two weeks
at least and Senator Lea, probably,
will not be able to return to Washing
ton for fortnight If then.
Overton Lea, who died at Chestnut
Hill hospital, near Philadelphia, at
four O'Clock this morning, was one of
Tennessee's most distinguished, as
well as wealthy citizens. Several
weeks ago he left Nashville for Allan
tic City in the hope that a change of
climate would repair his failing health.
Last Tuesday Senator Lea was called
to the seaside resort by the Illness of
his father, who rallied soon after his
arrival. The senator returned to
Washington Wednesday night, but
kept in communication with his faith
er. The latter part of the week, the
patients condition showed no i'm
provement and it was decided to take
him to Chestnut Hill hospital, where
pneumonia supervened. Senator Lea,
his mother and sisters, were with Mr..
Lea when the end came.
Overton Lea was native of Tennes-
see and the scion of one of the state s
old and aristocratic families. He was
first cousin of the late John Overton,
Jr., of Memphis. He inherited for
tune to which he added largely through
wise management. His country place,
Leland, is one of the states beauty
spots, being almost as well known as
HtnntinInA On, panaO
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
FARM TRAIN
IN AUGUST
Will Stop at Newport in After
noon and at Del Rio
at Night.

Commissioned of Agriculture Peck
is preparing his itinery for the farm
demonstration train, which will go in.
to nearly every county of the state
The scedule in reference to Cooke
county is as follows:
August S:-Leave Rogersvile at a
M, arrive at White Pine and remain
there from 8 To la. m; Arrive at Lead
vale at 11:15 and remain until p. m
arrive ut Newport at 2:30 p. m. and re-
main until 4:30 p. m; arrive at De
Rio for night meeting leaving De
Rio, the following morning.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
Little Mother" Sees Little
Brother and Sisters
Carried Away.
TAKEN TO AN ORPHANACE
Combining of Interests Between
Ladies of the Presbyterian and
Southern Methodist Churches
Results in the Admission of the
Herndon Children to Creeneville
Orphanage.-Left on Thursday

Those who gathered about the Sou-
them Railway station last Thursday
morning witnessed pitiful scene,
when little Rosie Herndon, aged but
eleven years, saw three of her younger
brothers and sisters carried off to an
orphanage.
The parting was affectionate, for
little Rosie, since the death of her
mother last January, has been the
mother of the little family of six, she
being the eldest child. Her father,
John Herndon, who is crippled,
though, did not believe he could look
after their children to their advantage
in the absence of mother, and so it
was decided TO seek admission into one
of the orphanages for them.
The Herndons were Presbyterians,
and the first appeal was made TO this
church, but the ladies in charge Of the
home missionary work of this church
could not raise the sufficient amount
of money necessary TO keep the chill
dren in their orphanage. Then the
Southern Melhodists were appealed to
and with the joint aid Of the Presby-
terian ladies' it was found possible TO
admit these children into the Greene
vile orphanage, the Presbyterian la
dies agreeing TO pay goodly portion
of the money necessary to keep these
children in clothing, etc.
When time came for the journey to
the orpnanage, it was found that hut
three could be admitted, so little
Rosie, the eldest, brought to the sta
ton Charlie, aged eight years, Cora.
aged six years, and Margaret, aged
three years, where Mrs. John Glenn,
who had been instrumental in gaining
admission for them 10 the Methodist
orphanage, took them in charge and
acted as the escort to Greeneville.
Little Rosie had acted very bravely
up until the time for the departure of
the train, and when she had kissed
each of her little sisters and brother
goodbye there came from her an out
burst Of grief which pierced all who
witnessed the scene.
Clyde, two-year-old tot, will be
taken to the same institution little
later, while the other child, which was
but two weeks old when the mother
died in January, will be reared by a
sister of Mrs. Herndon.
Mrs. Glenn returned from Greene
vile enthusiastic over the Greenevilie
orphanage. She saw the fruits of her
labor and that of other ladies connect
ed with the missionary societies of her
church, and she realized what a vasf
amount of good she and Others were
accomplishing. She saw, too, the pos
sibilities of the work, and saw where
it would be possible for the childIess
rich to maintain one child in thal
home each year and be doing great
good for humanity.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
McMILLIN IS
In THE RACE
Announces That His Hat is in the
Ring for Gubernatorial
Nomination.

Nashville Tenn. June 9.-EX- Cover
nor Benton McMillon late tonight an
nounced his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor in the
following address,
"To the Democracy of Tennessee:
"Yielding to the solicitations of
many citizens, and desire to serve
YOU another term. take this method
of announcing myself a candidate for
the governorship, subject TO the pri-
mary ordered for August l, TO nomi-
nate democratic candidate.
"Wnen elected, propose to give the
state a thorough business administra-
tion; to re-inaugurate economy in pub
lie expenses; resume payment OF the
state debt; to refund, withoot unnec-
es>ary expense, such portion AS cannot
be paid at maturity on the best terms
obtainable-that the burden of pay
ments shall be so disturbed as not TO
oppress the people, yet not make the
debt perpetual.
II shall strive for the restoration of
peace and good aill to the distracted
state, for the masnlenance of order,
and the enforcement of the laws.
"Having twice served you as COVER
nor, you know whether or not | was
faithful to the state. BY the record then
made, | am willing TO be judged, and
with it stand or fall. During my ad :
ministration sucn economies were en-
forced and laws passed as to create
the sinking fund of 1899, which has re-
Continued on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
An Echo of the Tragedy in
Which Warren Daniels
Was Killed.
The INNOCENT SUFFERING
Widow and Children of the Dead
Man, Living Near Newport, are
Now Fighting a Bad Case of
Typhoid Fever Which Threat
ems One of Their Number.
Are in Destitute Circumstances

When Warren Daniels was shot to
death at Paint Rock by Jesse Tino in
December of last year, it was thought
that Daniels had paid i'll tull the pen
atty for his intrusion into another
mans home. The loss of the respect
of her husband and the general scan
dial leading up to Daniels death, too,
seemed to be punishment for the wo-
man in the case; but no word or
thought of the anguish or sorrow of
that other woman, the innocent party
of the grea: crime-the wife of Daniels
had been heard, and it remained for
"A merry crowd of picnickers atSulphur
Springs, two miles from Newport, to
discover the pathetic part which the
wife of the dead man is now playing,
and the innocent is now paying more
fully than did the guilty, even though
he gave his life.
When Daniels had been killed, after
he had boasted to Tino of his intimacy
with Tino's wife, he was laid away in
decent burial. At his home there was
a widow and five children, and one
unborn child was expected. This
widow quietly packed up her belong
ings and slipped away from the camp
and unnoticed, took up her abode in .
little cabin on the farm of r. H. Jones
at Sulphur Springs.
There she has since the tragedy en-
deavored to exc out living for herself
and her little ones by doing whatever
work she can secure in that neighbor
hood. A small babe has since arrived
and it has added to the cares of thu
mother, who has gone pluckily on, no
bemoaning her lot, and the outside
world would probably never have
known that she was in this Vicinity
but for the fact that recently aSeSen
year-old boy, who has been one Of th'
joys of the household, was stricken
Will W piiOlu lcNCi, auu WACh eIiC piC
nickers intruded upon the privacy o
this home last Friday night they fount
that the child had been in stupor fo
days, that the family was in actua
want, needing not only the necessitie
of life, but that the sick boy, too, wa
in need of attention which only coult
be secured through money.
The mother thought it was hare
when her husband, although she terms
him as a worthless creature, was takei
away leaving her with the support o
the family to look forward to, but tn
illness which has come into her house
hold at the very beginning of he
struggle for existence almost bring
the cup of sorrow to overfiowing; bu
there is no thought Of giving up on tn
part of this woman, but instead she j
going steadily on, doing the best sh
can under the circumstances; but sh
cannot realize why it is that the limo
cent should suffer for the deeds of tn
guilty who have been put beyond al
suffering by those deeds.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
THREE PEOPLE
DIE SUDDENLY
Morristown Has Three Sudden
Deaths in One Days
Time.

MorristOwn, Tenn, June IA paIs
OF gloom has been cast over the COM
munity today and people now have
another evidence of the uncertainty of
life, by the sudden deaths of two wels
known citizens and boy of twelve, all
three of whom passed to the great
beyond without warning of the ap-
proach af death.
Nj. A. Goodson, one of Morristown's
most prominent business men an,I
capitalists, dropped dead on Main
street about 1890 from stroke Of
apoplexy. He had been discussing
the merits of an automobile with y
Continued on Page =
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

Reports Washington that Judge Hughes position
Hughes
be he noni
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

Continued on Page2)
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
S. $ CLASS ENTERTAINED.

The Sunday School class of Mrs,
John M. Stokely of the Baptist church
was entertained at Mrs. Stokely's
home Monday afternoon with de-
lightful party.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
Grans6fiG uno 5eutfdI.

Bel etnem 9sreleid spiidsn Jran.
5oisnthum uno 9suti6tbum fGlIt uns
neben anoerem Mertpuroig.n audi Der
Wtansel Der fran5Diif6sn 5prahe on
Jlutsn auf. gDie iibsrraiHenb pirtt
baseeen unier Rsidtbum on o.rartiz
gen Rrof ftausoriiten! Wie aroburtia
tlingt nur unier rStern=SagsI> >areusz
Gonnerpetter!" nebsn b.m bei6eio.s
Ren franS6Tiden ,Ventre gris!" unb
Ventre bleu!" Der Jran5oI. banz
belt sben oisaei4t idoR, oa Der 9euts=
nod fIudt.
SbpohI ss niht an 9epeiisn bafur
fehlt, bab mir aud isbr trdftig ban=
osIn tOnnsn, iinb mir bod i'm aIIaem.iz
nen eine our g.bG6tigtsit nsig.nbs
RaFe. Wir idssn ngils nit meiIe", i,
uDas eins StunDs ni9t tbut, tbun
apet", .9ut Ding min Deile baben", i,
Grit ptss's, bann pas's", mas
Ianse tpdRrt, ipirb gut" = iGmmtli9
Worte, bsnsn iia ni6ts 9erDonbt.s
aus benz Gran5OIifden entssssnFsllsn
ldbt. Gbaratteriitii9 in bisfer Be-
atsbung TT lib rtgsns aud, bab .bie
Sbat" i'm Ssutid3sn peibliten Gez
f9lsttes iit, i'm 5runaoIidsn MANN
lid. LES effets sont les males,
les paroles les femelles" Iaeen bic
5ran5ofen. 8ei uns itsbt bas Wort
Dor Der Shat uno Der uebsrsans pom
Reben gum Sanoeln tpiro uns r.ht
ihper. Jretlia ma6t ss unisrsr Qrt
aud niht psnis gbrs, oab mir ben
ausbrud Gin Wort, Elm Mann" g.s
prdgt BADEN uno bic Wubrhsit bes
nWoreetban uno nudbebaht bat man=
den in srpb 2sio sebradt" 1T nttt 81
Oertennsn.
Der 5ransOi. lit in fsiner Sprah.
lpie in isiner eeidi6tIih.n Gntpid.>
lung Der Wann Der @ntihisoenbeit -
oos aeist er aud tpieber in Der berseis
ttgen Situation ieines Stdatspeiens.
rRien au bien!" iit isin WablIprun.
Dabei iast ct frifh tros aIler 4lters@
ihDdhen: rAu Commencement
tout est beau!" pdbrenb mir entz
sesnen: ~auer 4nfans lit fdper."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

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pas n.m' merleH au lanen, 1rat l1e az
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9hol: SDrUen, fp'e DEBIT Dus Sor7eH
9'a, lug pou lhol Spfpeh.
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l9leIeH SppI uno traute !'p mn Rt
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taulpette Ct lsV EurW1eIl'9, Us 1'ahs
ss"au 10, ols penn EN- uta1rple l1u
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nnO pas psIllseseltreoeh pat's' es n!e'
psl k'auI5uOr'h9en lH0 ous5u'
lplue"'
ge Srau Hon't1tof1altatp p1auie
emlss, autuu' porauI sorpeh e'n ef'S
letes So0eH ausll'eB lnO III 1'eIet5
otaalon er1larR: -
"Spupp~ra' SpDopruSn u GIN g1az
oer. yin Wadoaogaoaaer! Soooornen
- p'r Uus %plll'h, Not1'Ne'e"'
'O't1'', Nor''ls's't, % Ipn.01 ORR
seI1Hol'l DOH H'eH'g rlB pe IIWz
Deue trhnlet, uII l'e @ Uelh eHllest,9eIs 20 =
opgsl a aNt0alDe1Isn. n. 4slIl' pos 1NlI
eleles S'sD Hill PEN ,1n' Dun pel'
Su1IIsltulen e'nIlupttleH 2stl 81
ghps lang pa"" 'oot eoeH @nes da
Snpt: at:. ro
V1uullu7etieepe 7p e2.p'e9Sp'ueh; unp
pet SsulNaht lOHiI's l'p nun l'tl NaR
unp SoHH11uns Tn oeiil ahOetsh Sp!9*l'
nnp psten UeGona oD lplolhen. No9 s1nsl''
putp'ihnp'gs oeluQe lgeoeh ple @ Oas