davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15
ORLEANS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE


Henry Smith, who has been living
in the Pearson block on School street.
has moved onto the Winslow farm
near Barton.
H. R. Counce from Stoneham,
Mass, one of the Apollo Male Quar-
Kinsley Thursday.
DR.. E. G. Stevens went to Burling.
ton today for the remainder of the
week to attend a meeting of the state
dental association.
Hazel Harris and Dale Whipple took
part in piano recital given by the
pupils of Mrs. A. A. Bishop at New
port, Thursday night.
The first band concert of the season,
also the first outdoor concert by the
Chandler band, will be given next Fri
day evening, May 18th.
Ray Wilkie returns this week from
Botonville, where he has be en- for the
past month. He resumes his work at
the freight station here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gay returned
last night from Falls Church, Va,
where they have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. F: E. Parker.
The Boston & Maine railroad has
begd the work of replacing the three
wooden railroad bridges south of the
village by steel bridges with cement
piers.
Letters for the following persons
remain unclaimed at the postoffice
Please say advertised if calling for
these letters. Arthur Pagan, NJ. H.
Hanson, M Fl. Keefe.
L. M. Kinsley and A. D. Beede at.
tended the eleventh annual banquet OF
the Holbrook Grocery Company and
the Worcester Salt Company al
Woodsville Friday night. ~
Walter Sanders has completed his
work at the passenger station and is
gathering cream for the j. G. Turn.
bull Company. J. B. McNaney fills
the vacancy at the station.
John Morley finishes work for the
Wilcox Brothers this week. Arab
Wilcox, who has been clerking for A.
ID. Beede, goes back to work in the
bakery, beginning Monday.
One of the features of F. s. Story S
Moving Picture show this coming Fri
day night will be the reel of the I'll.
tanic Disaster. The pictures of late
have been exceptionally good.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve chowder supper Thurs
day evening from $50 until all are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15
MORGAN

MORGAN
B. F. and Everett Moore of New
port were in town Saturday.
Miss Jennie Campbell spent the
weekend with friends in Holland.
Mrs. C. G. Elliot of Derby visited
at her fathers the last of the week.
G.. D. Moore has sold out his business
here and will move to Newport in the
near future.
Miss Albertine Patten of Charleston
was guest of Genevieve Moore over
Saturday and Sunday.
MORGAN CENTER
Ruel Elliott is very sick.
Miss Tessie Goodsell was at home
from her work over Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Ovitt May 9Th. Congratulations.
Mrs. Walter Lother of West
Charleston visited at T. G. Gilman S
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN Elliott of Or
leans were called here on account of
the illness of his father. Ruel Elliott.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15

A. A. Burroughs and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burroughs re.
turned last week from Wilmington,
N. c., where they have spent the win
ter. ..s..n
Joe Verge has moved unexpectedly |
to Canada.
DR.. w. A. Young was in Laconie,
N. H.. last week.
Israel Sylvester is repairing his res.
idence on the west hill.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Coolidge Wednesday afternoon.
DIR. w. A. Young has added two
registered Jersey heifers to his dairy
Mrs. Harold Farman and daughter
have gone TO Beebe Plain on visit.
H. B. Hitchcock was in Montreal
again last week to visit his wife. who
is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. J. Benware and
children of Coventry were in town the
first of the week.
Nelson J. Seymour his sold his farm
and stock to Dennis and Arthur Hines
of Lowell for ST. 500.
WESTMoRE
Sylvia Switzer is quite i'll.
Wilmer Daniels spent several days
with his parents recently.
R. P. Jones of New York is stop
ping with his family here.
Mrs. Sarah Chase is stopping with
her daughter, Mis-. Hattie Myers.
Rev. Mr.. Richmond and son Philip
| were in st. Johnsbury the past week.
| 3 VIM. Wills, who has been visiting
his parents. has returned to Green's
boro.
Rev. Geo. Smith of Evansville will
exchange with Rev. Mr.. Richmond on
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro visited
their daughter, Mrs. Norris Grove,
recently.
Wayne French Of East Northfeld
Mass, is spending few weeks with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster have moved
onto the J. P. Lyon farm which they
purchased some time ago.
There will be social spelling
match at the parsonage next Friday
evening. Everyone invited.
VIM. Duval has moved his family to
H. Bugbee's house and will drive the
stage from here to West Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynche of Claremont.
N. H.. have come to stay with her
brother. Fl. Fl. Gilman, this summer.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cole are still
at Newport. Mr. Cole has not been
able to get to Montreal yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Clapper spent
Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Fox, at Bloomington.
Oscar Lyon is repairing tie William
Kerwin house which he has purchased
and expects to move there soon.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
dinner at the church vestry Thursday,
May 16. All are cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15

social games and song. Refreshments
were served and all enjoyed a happy
time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-15

A. A. Burroughs and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burroughs re.
turned last week from Wilmington,
N. c., where they have spent the win
ter. $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06
GRANDMOTHER
USED SAGE TEA
10 Darken the Hair and Re-
store Gray ard Faded lair
10 It's Natural Color.

It Is easier to preserve ne color oi
tac hair t.i4n - lcatJlc IL, although II
is possible 60 do both Cur prand,
mo,hers understood the secret They
made "ano' ten, and tleir da-A.
llO ay lmjc lonE after middic f.fr Was
due a. tllsi iatt Ou. mothers have =. ay
hairs b I.sa t.. y,., t;tB t.t they are
beginning 10 appreciate the Wi5dom y
oar PrAldaOtaar il uilg "H1rc ttui
for thci, hlit ;.aJ s.ra fast following salt.
The present generation has the adyahf
tage of the past in that IT, can ret a
ready to-use preparation called NyctIs
SAGE aud Sulphur Hair Remedy. As 8
scalp tonic aud color rcatorer this p,ep
araton is vastly superior TO the ordinary
sage tea made ~ cur Frauduo' 1crs
The growth a.d beauty OF the hail
depends ON Il healthy condition OF the
scalp. Wyelh's Sage aud Sulphur Had
Remedy quickly kills the dandrutf germsI
which rob the hair Of its lie, color and
lustre, makes the scalp clean and
healthy, gives the hair strength, colot|
and beauty, and makes il grow.
Get Il % cent bottle from your druCgistI
today. He will give your money backI
If you are not satisfied after a fair triaL
Special Agents. owl Drug store.
l0i East Oklahoma Ave. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06

norman Hapgood saws There
must be- special qualities in a game
tha can take and keep such a hold
~ millions of hard headed. healthy
Amt.lr3us from hoys To earnest oli
b,u What are these qualities Here
s 500 attempt 70 define them.
Efficiency No other spectacle
sUoW ihe human heing TO such al.
faataer on the side of efficiency II
aoi0 he mentioned TO convert this. II
certainly can not compare in the next
l.Io. ad1auaees 10 hc mentioned.
HHi lho nieriority OF The circus The
assault reader can figure ont also from
Shoe follows
Visibility A person who under
sands tiie s~me sres almost every
f#lN ncrectv tie sees the delivery
n the pitcher The preparation and
aine u the batter, the bah iashins
HaN ne rush grasp aud recovery
u fhf marldeg the race Of therunner
Gown thc luc the catch uf the base,
u4n and Is ready 90 dispute with
IHe mpire whether the ball arrived
tclIh uf "a second before or Il tenth of
lHi ait r the runner The av.
t'b fAi H'N - itHfNt4l laAlilf
'n rally han Waiter Camp can see
fane of football
g. SasiUnei suspense. An English
.tu teHt ot American affairs, endely-
ltin- D make mis- countrymen under
stand the hcld of the game. stated
aa Ii hey would imagine the most
Intense moment in The fifth set OF a
ops match being played for the
rnoushiU Ell the world. they
Neuf set ~ idea OF the intensity OF
Gtcres thai pertains 10 a ball game
q a.mos any time in any oae OF the
lnc innings
TIL Democratic BACKGROUND. !
interest OF watching the experts !
S iuSeparaBc from the fact that al- |
- every boy i'm the United States I.
'pusni W To play the game itself |
tno -lme'mos hears IL aid that I
Watching tue game is less desirable I
hau nla iHa Is which is creating an +
seHrd dilemma as The clerk in II
foIt town. who mag bc able "a spend F
$50 hours uf healthy interest in the I
Hscul Hark could not possibly be /
Hdu.n3Hg d The game himself ami .
because Watching The game
Ialtes one ail the more eager lo play
he has ihe chance, iusl as play
na t makes him all the more eager
& soe how it IS played by he great t
experts iu The world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06
TWO MORE
! REGIMENTS
For TEXAS
SOLDIERS BEING BROUGHT
FROM PHILIPPINES FOR
DUTY ON MEXICAN BORDER
tBy Associated prceal


Washington D. g.. Apr. 't
reBmruts OF infantry anu q regimen
nf cavalry ARE coming Hace tum q,
Philippines The regiment a. caNa.r
and one regiment 81 infantry aH g.
dire. 20 Texas .4r service on lht
frontier The cavalry rceimeut NN
be stationed al Forts Mcintosh and
Ciara and the infantry sinca ul
be stationed II Fou sam ioaiu"
This disposition 81 troops IS as
closed III am announcement ul tae
war department. pM41pine military
program wich provides for -a-
son of two regiments vt caNalt ANA
four regiments oi infantry n the II
lands al war strength THIS keeps
fhe number oi stiles about tae same
as having double the number 0l small
regiments IN the islands and enables
he war department tp brin- home
two regiments 81 cavalry ana sour ot
infantry Two OF These lesimcnts it
is announced a8se alread3 az sea oa
the way to san Francisco fhc Four
ieenth cayali% whieh. wiil take sta-
ton AZ Fort Clark and F0r Mcintosh.
Texas. ans the Third infantry which
takes stations ar Madison Barracks
and Fort OnJlirio y IL
Of the regiments sim remaining n
the Philippines. but due to como home
The Twenty Grst infantry H sal ua
April H. the Second cafalIN and The
Nineteenth infantry ou the r1ns
ports leaving Manila Mas l5. nd The
SNth infantry and Ninth infantry
The last 0t the peace sUengt1 ree'
tnapfa n, 4sraa homo ail4 -4f .w fha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06

- - - 3: y - - =; s y =; . 4. y @ " 4.
~ 4!
- WANT TO SELL SOME LoTS7 y
y Set aside few dollars FOR a y
~ series OF classified ads Write y
- the ads 40 canddly that they y
y VIII win second reading. Have .
y the courage TO order the publica- y
~ ton or these ds-~wih a season y
able numbe" of repetitions. "
~ You'll Sc, In touch With rosal y
y Bile huyers through this little -
~ campaign" y
~ y
" ~ " " " y y ~ ~ " y " " - ~ - -
The 81 Louis Racket, now Kings
Racket Ia getting the trade Fan IN
line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

youngster who hails from Auburn
" Y
Ruhe Walden r. helping repan
lcvees ~ Hickman Ky. a. par p
HI tf1inlnH work
Manager lanes gay Of tho Low
! ell team wlll give Pop Rising =
chance to come back
W''liam tDncky) llolmss has
agreed to manage the Nebraska CITY
team This season
Catcher Naaderrraft, who Was vita
Troy last year has slened u con.
lract with Hnrhamton
Earl McQuillan recruit pitcher. has
been turned over to darlington hy
the 81 l.onis Browns.
lliawatha Kan, has taken the
franchise in HE MINK League
formerly Held by Clarinda. Ia
President Ward of tae Roston Ma
tionals talks OF taking his team to
Bermuda TO train next spring
Howard Campbell the University
of Michigan pitcher. has signed to
play with Omaha this year
The Athleti" infeldoIs are goine
to wear leather 5, ingurrds this year
I It's said--and bloch Ty C0bt on the
bases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06
NOTES or SPORT

z 4. q. e y =. =: = :. .. g .: 'v 'y .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06

Manager lanes cav Of Tho Low
ell team viii give Pop Rising =
chance to come back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06

President Leo Never Of re okla
homa State League has signed Biz
Setley as chicl Of his h'ancof nm
pres
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-11
QZ ~ q q ZNU1|
/ OCALSANDPERSO NALSb
1ZeeNNZ NHZO|

Furniture moved, repairing Carpets
'inoleum relaid. 17s South Main.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Needham will
spend Sunday in Brigham City guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Holt.
8
A Primary Concert will be gwen IN
the Seventh ward Hall Friday even.
ing. April ~, at s pm. Admission &c
and 10c.
Don't fail to hear Maggie Tout
Browning, Utah's Nightingale, at the
Tabernacle Friday, April IL.
Is
New line of bathing caps at at
tractive prices at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. If
&
Mr.. Ernest Anderson left Thursday
| for Downey, Idaho, where he will
| spend the summer.
y
All horses placed on sale at the
Fair Grounds Friday and Saturday
will be fed and sheltered free of
charge.
| --.i.-
| II you want the best and cleanest
coal order Aberdeen or Rock Springs
from NJ. and l.. Coal Co., Phone "A
s.
Newspapers for firing purposes or
Carpet padding scents bundle at
the Logan Republican office.
q
For Rent or Sale-One lot 10xl;
with four room house, Orchard and
small fruit. Enquire at this office.
3
Notice-The meeting of the Joseph
Smith company Of Daughters OF Pi
oneers will be held today at pm
at the home of Mrs. John Nebeker
154 North First East street.
=
The Eliza X. Snow company of the
daughters of Pioneers will meet to
morrow (Friday) at 3 pm. at thu
home of Mrs. Inez THAN, 465 Yves
st South street. A good attendance
is desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-11
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED

The ceremony was performed in
the Logan Temple yesterday which
bound in marriage Mr.. Lester Wor-
ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
worley. of the Second ward and Miss
Lena Grunder, daughter of MIR. a.
Mrs. Frederick Grunder of the -four.
tn ward. The young couple are well
known throughout the city and with
their host Of friends the Republican
Joins in wishing them the greatest
happiness and an abundance of pros
perity in wedlock. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was serv-
ed in their new home on West Sec
ond South street to which only the
immediate families we're present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-11

Utah and Wyoming Coal, Anderson
Fuel Co., Phone 100.
81
The city sections report for the
last quarter shows thirty-five burials.
s.
The tie rails on Center between
Main and First East streets have
been removed.
IS
Second hand Studebaker buggy in
good condition, for sale this week for
$500 Apply at. this office. ala
IS
Good sound work horses for sale at
reasonable prices. Michael Johnson.
Tel $50 y. NIL
-.i--
A fine stock of trees, Roses Peanas
Dallas, Gladiolus Cannas etc. for All
Dor day, of Ola Larson, 212 East
2rd South. Phone 49Sr. ais
--...-
YOU Will De lnttTSSltu III lue ttu
vertisement of Ritter Bros Drug Co
in this issue about "Stainfloor" the
great Furniture Finish. If
s
FOR SALE-A second hand Stude
baker buggy, is strong in all parts
and will give wood service for years
II taken this week will sell for $500
Apply at this office. all
Lost-Ladies Gold Watch will
name "a Lillian" engraved in case
No. Of case 7417795; No. of work.
127OO2s; Return to manager of Gal
Theatre and get reward.
81
A second hand Studebaker bugg.
for sale. Was thoroughly overhaule'
last season, is strong in parts ant
will give good service. viii sell TO
$500 Apply at this office. al
81
The latest addition to fine stor
fronts in Logan City is that recent
~ placed in the Crawford Shoe stor
at 25 North Main. 1t is a solid bras
and plate glass combination and pre-
sents an exceptionally fine appear
ance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-11

Paint your old buggy for one dol
lar. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. will tell
you how to do it. If
s
A result of verbal petition male
by John A. Snedden at Tuesday ev-
ening's meeting the City Commission
ers will investigate the unsanitary
conditions now existing on the slocK
Immediately north of the Benson
School on First East street
i
The Commercial Boosters SPECIAL
finance committee consisting of
Moses Carbon, j. II. Marshall, U.
Borkman, and G. w. Lindquist made
Il partial canvass OF the business dis
trict yesterday in the intesest of the
Logan-Ballard Cutoff fund.- and sue.
ceeded In taking subscriptions aggre.
eating 100000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-11
GREAT HISTORICAL
FEATURE AT THE OAK

The Battle of Pottsburg Bridge"
produced by the Kalem Company in
a realistic and thrilling manner.
In addition to the above excellent
feature we have the following pro-
gram "Playmates" by the Vitigraph
company; Pathe's Weekly Current
Events; and two comedies "Accid
ents will happen" and How Jim
Proposed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-11

Lost--A suit OF Clothes between
295 East Second South and Ameri
can Steam Laundry. Finder return
to ,...s office and be rewarded. ais
s.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL instantly relieves the pain
quick cures the wound
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-11

Merrill Stoddard of Baker City.
Oregon, who is visiting with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Il. Y Stoddard of this city,
came down with smallpox few
days ago.
s
Chauncey Loveland and Edward
Hoffman expect to leave Logan In
few days for the Philippine Islanro
where they will again enter rne
government service as school teach
ers..
=
Deputy County Treasurer w. II.
Larson and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival at their home of fine
baby girl. All concerned are doing
nicely as evidenced by the manner In
which the proud father stood treat
for the entire court house bunch
| yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-11

Maggie Tout Browning, who made
the Pink Lady" famous will appear
in grand opera recital at the Taber.
nacle, Friday, April ~, at pm, ad-
mission 25c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-11
U. A. c. Opera
Tuesday Night

with Nanki-Poo 80. 49,. 900.
80. 80. Miss Lydia Fonnesbeck
Chorus of School Girls, Noble Guards
and Coolies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-11

LOST-Sunday In Logan Canyon,
a "a Eastman Kodak. Suitable re-
ward Leave at this office. all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
The Duty of "Instructed''
Delegates

long does states instructions bind It's delegates in
national conventions
This was question frequently yariousy
strued Chicago and at Baltimore The should be plain
When the people Of free consideration of several
presidential candidates TO the primary polls and
joy for of these candidates ought to be perfectly
clear that the voted for distinctly and definitely the
choice and preference of the people, whose wishes
and conclusive. II matter Of and 10y
atty that delegates chosen should expend every effort of advo
and endurance the wishes of the people
whose and messengers they
And this advocacy and effort by discharged
obligation when designing politician cheming
interest that the choice of the people hopeless No
candidate be honoraby deserted by INSTRUCTED delegates
long he is in the lead certainly not while he has majority
Of the and while he leads loyal and undismayed
minority with hope of his
There than delegation which violated for
its instructions at Baltimore and at Chicago. If the
that instructed for Clark had been Loyalty obeyed by
their delegates as long there reasonable hope for
Clark success Clark would have been the the fourth
day of the convention.
OF course all should provide dis
erection for the delegates who represent The absdy of rob
bing delegates of all discretion illustrated Baltimore
the ridiculous of Georgabound by ronclad
ITO for Underwood UNTIL HIS ELECTION is SECURED
Under this foolish resolution Georgians really had
right make Wilson's nomination unanimous The
who wrote that resolution ought have his head under cold
and be retired from further duty instructor of dele
cations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
The Tariff: Platform Com
ment
nent

II regreable that the Baltimore convention committed
itself the abstract theory that the Federal
der the Constitution has right impose collect tariff
duties except for the purpose Of revenue
This notion that the protective principle
theory of closet philosophers It's falsity of
history The Democratic party will attempt put
practice It therefore not dangerous the country. But
stains honest platform with touch of insincerity
This newspaper stands with the of the peo
pie for the eHectual protection of American industries
the competition OF foreign having low standard of
living The Georgian voices the nearly of
the country demanding downward of the
tariff all the schedules touching the of life
The trouble with the Payne Adrich tariff stretches
out its smie the weak and defend the pro
tects poverty but piracy
Even in the Republican platform in spite Of Taft's
arocous of the farmers free list the of
the wooen cotton and chemical schedules attempted by the
Democratic House admitted that necessares
ought to be scaled down But the Republicans have
this scaling down done very gngerly by those have
parental affection for the tariff stands those who believe
with Mr. Wnona Taft that it "the best tariff enacted
by Republican Congress
The Georgian the other will continue to insist
that the tariff should be sealed BY friends of
the tariff but by the friends the people that this
reform should be accomplished gngery but with ginger
The people VIII the incredible folly of giving
Mr. Taft and the interests represented by him fresh
TO after their fashion with the reform of te
tariff The people will wolves tend the sheep The
words uttered by Senator James taking the Bai-
more will be remembered:
President Taft has the lone singular distinction of
being the only President in the life of this Republic
homeless meat and bread the hungry farm
ing implements the toilne farmer that would
have saved to the consuming public three hundred and fifty
&a--aas Year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

BY its highways We shall know the city
True this paraphrase made long contains
bitter arraignment of Atlanta
The of the metropolis of the South much
keeping with the Of the city of would be
with 60-horse power automobile truck
To the five points city uppemost The
climate the natural advantages, the shipping facilities the build
development and the condition of the There
fault found with any these conditions except One
of these will be discussed later
The other is the shame of Atanta-is streets.
From day day The Georgian viii facts and figures
about the
If the people, money away while the city
being disgraced the people will know it.
If the appropriated insufficient to finish respectable
highways. the people will know that.
incompetence responsible for the thousands of mud holes
the people will know that
The time has when there must be a remedy is all
very well for Aantans point with pride their cys
premacy hundred things because in least hundred things
excels: but she can hide her
Atlanta the best she MUST and WILL have it.