davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13
WEST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Fred Hamblet is better.
Mrs. Maurice Pickel is gaining slow
ly.
Mrs. Joshua Waterman was i'll the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Royce are oc-
cupying their new home.
Mrs. Julia Allbee of West Derby has
been visiting Mrs. Fred Hamblet.
Helen Wing has been helping Mrs.
Walter Lother the past few weeks.
Mrs. Aldrich of Beebe is visiting her
nephew, Clarence Ewens, and family.
A number from the w. R. C. here
attended the district meeting at New
port.
Eddie Hill has returned from Cam
ada and resumed his work in Holton's
store.
Herbert Stearns of Holland is here
visiting his cousin, Herbert Badger.
and family.
A new sewer has been laid by the
Congregational church. which is a great
Improvement.
Harold Mcnamara has finished work
for Mr.. Nelson and is driving stage for
Ed. Eastman.
Miss Blanche johnson is here visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. S. D. Barrup, and
other relatives.
Mr.. Rich of Derby has been here
doing work in the interior of Clarke
Royce's new house.
Mrs. William Armstrong went Tues
day to Derby to visit her grandson,
Ernest Turner, and wife.
Ed. Durose has been repairing the
interior of the Steadiford house pre-
paratory to moving there
Harry Clarke and family of New
port have been recent guests at A. W.
Lyons and J. B. Holton's.
Mrs. Benware of Westfeld has been
here the past two weeks caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Pickel.
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13
NISCEILAN II EOUS.

Highest market price paid for first
class dairy butter. Correspondence
solicited. G. M. Hassam, Aver, Mass.
40-52p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

Can spare a few rooms for winter
bOarders. Can save you money by
boarding at Hotel Barton. Inquire our
prices, etc. J. V. Rowen, Prop.
37tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

FOR SALE-Two very desirable viii
Iage residences in excellent condition
with all modern improvements. In
quire, C. E. Jenkins, Orleans. Aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

FOR SALE-Baby DeLaval cream
separator in good condition. VIII take
old separator, any make, in part pay
ment. Mathie, Glover. 4647
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

TO RENT-Furnished rooms, new
furniture, furnace heat electric lights.
All modern conveniences. Mrs. Titus,
43 Glover street. Barton. 46tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

FOR RENT Store, newly fitted,
mace, electric lights, running water,
Call upon F. w. Baldwin. 46tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

HELP WANTED Women to run
power machines, manufacturing mus
lin underwear. Work clean and good
pay. Peerless Mfg. Company. Bar
ton, VT, Sept. 10, 1912. 37tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

WANTED-Two experienced school
teachers in Westmore. Write or tele-
phone, C. H. Atkins, Westmore.
45-47
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

WANTED - Pullets, brown eggs,
extra price. Elrick, Express Office,
Barton. 46tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

WANTED-Poultry and fresh eggs,
special price for pullets. Would like
to contract for turkeys for Thanks
giving trade E. S. Kelley. Orleans,
1913 Tel. 42tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

TO RENT - Small barn, electric
lights and running water. A. K.
Story, Barton. 46-47
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13
40 RENT

TO RENT-Small tenement. Mrs
A. F. Stockwell. Barton. 46tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13

| pay $6. rs per cord for good hem
lock bark, spot cash as soon as deliv-
cred at car Weight as measure. Ad-
dress A. P. Sias, East Burke. 46-49
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements will ne inserted urder this
head t1Oo c-rts per wor 70: fir t inserti IN
and one cent per word therea fter. Cash must
accom- panY the order. No ddUertis sen1 ent 1Oitj
be inserted for less than Twenty-Five cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13
W rAN1kIj.

WANTED-To buy empty bran
mixed feed and cottonseed sacks. Ray
p. Webster. 44tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13
ALBANY

ALBANY
Foster Campbell is home from Or
leans.
]. A. Brown is building a carriage
house
Fred Fletcher is attending school at
Craftsbury.
Mrs. Angie Finn visited in Lowell
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Bashaw were
visitors in Orleans Saturday.
viii Stevens of St. Johnsbury visited
at Mrs. jennie Chafey's last Friday.
Winnie Going is moving into Frank
Tenneys house
Tia. little daughter of James Hamil-
ton, who has been quite sick, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dawson of
Cavendish are visiting at Charles
Davison's and Henry Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Cowles, Mrs.
Mary Cowles and Mrs. Jennie Chafey
Ivisited at Newport last week.
Mrs. Maria Darling from Morrisville
has been visiting her son, H. P.
Darling, and at ], B. Darling's.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams at
tended the funeral of their niece, Lois
Williams, at Craftsbury Sunday.
The first entertainment of the season
was a pronounced success. The rendi-
| tions by Muscanto's Russian Orchestra
were of the highest order
EAST ,HARLESTON
Mrs. Selma Wheeler is quite i'll.
Mrs. May Taylor is visiting relatives
! in Newport,
Tyler Streeter of Newport is a visit
or at Mrs Wheeler's.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Eastman have
moved to New York state.
Merrill Lewis has taken his son to
st. Johnsbury tor treatment.
A. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buck visited
friends in Newark last week.
Kit D. Hudson of Newark visited at
James HintOn's the past week.
Mrs. Henry Foster of West Burke
was visitor in town last week.
Gladys Brock of South Troy spent
the week end with Ida Moulton.
Mrs. W. r. Price is spending the
week with relatives in Sherbrooke-
Mrs. Fred Steavens .and daughter
are visiting relatives in Grafton, Mass.
Mrs. Rose Grapes of St. Johnsbury
was a guest at Don Moulton's last
week.
After paying expenses the United
Workers cleared $105.34 from their
church fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickford and
daughter visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Morse, the past week.
The topic for the C. E. prayer meet
ing, Nov. IA. is Temperance Progress
: over the World" Leader, Elvin Col
burn.
c. E. Shedrick is at Clyde Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shedrick expect to visit
relatives at Browns Hill and Magog
this week.
About $50 friends attended the dance
l given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Gallup at
l Echo Inn last Friday night and all re-
port nne Clme.
Mrs. Densmore, who has been caring
E for her sister. Mrs. Stoddard, has re-
! turned to her home in Lyndonville and
:, Mrs. Miller has taken her place
In the entertainment contest between
the ladies and gentlemen of Echo
Grange, the judges decided in favor of
{ the ladies, so the gentlemen will give
Y an oyster supper to the memb ers this
: week.
q WEST CHARLESTON
n Mrs. Fred Hamblet is better.
a Mrs. Maurice Pickel is gaining slow
: ly.
q Mrs. Joshua Waterman was i'll the
e first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Royce are oc-
; cupying their new home.
. Mrs. Julia Allbee of West Derby has
! been visiting Mrs. Fred HambIet.
Helen Wing has been helping Mrs.
e Walter Lother the past few weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

"The completion of the Panama Ca
nal IL the object of the greatest inter-
est to all at present. The finish of this
waterway has great bearing on the
commerce. since It affords greater ia
cility for bringing Europeans to the
Territory. Since the exclusion of the
Chinese and japanese thousands Of Eu-
ropeans have been encouraged to set
tie in our cities. The Chinese have
not been admitted for II years, and
for the past four years no japanese
have entered the ports of Hawaii The
Territorial government spends about
100000 each year to encourage Euro
pcan immigration Most Of this Is
expended In chartcring steamers to
bring In the aliens.
Even greater prosperity Is expected
following the completion Of the Pana-
ma Canal. Honolulu will he the nat
ural conling station Of steamers bound
for Europe, and additional trade mill
he the result Of the opening of the new
route"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
HAWAII HAPPY
and SOLID FOR
TAFT--FREAR

Governor Frears visit to Boston q
few days ago Occasioned the following
In the Boston Traveller Of May 81:
The Territory of Hawaii IL strong
for TAFT" said Walter f. F'rear, Gov
crnor of the Territory, to the Traveller
Governor Frear IL delegate pledged to
President TAFT at the coming Republic
can national convention, and has just
LETT Boston for New York and Wash
ington. He has been visiting friends
In this city.
THE people of Hawaii believe that
Taft Is the better man for the Repub-
lican nomination." says Governor Frear
and they have accordingly sent six
delegates to the convention pledged TO
the President, They believe Taft's pol
icies sounder than Roosevelt's, and like
him better personally. His advocacy
of n tnrin board to enable experts to
amend the tarifr provisions Ii probably
the principal reason why he II sup
ported by the lIawaiians. The Hawai-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
WELLS, fargo TO
EXPAND ON
HAWAII

HILO, Hawaii, June 2l.-The Wells,
Fargo agency has opened up indepcu.I
dent of It's former offices. the Volcano
Stables and TRANSPORTATION Co, and
las blossomed forth In the store for.
merly occupied by Ernest Moses, the
photographer.
A wagon, all It's own, the same kind
of wagon as Is seen in New York,
Chicago, London. Paris, or anywhere
else In the busy parts of the world.
now graces the possessions of the 10.
cal independent Wells, Fargo agency
under the able management of Mr..
Fisher, the new regime having been
established by Mr.. Williams, who IN
manager of the Honolulu branch.
The Wells, Fargo people have ar.
ranged with the railroad, as intimated
last week, for many depots on the var
ious lines Of the railroad. There are
at present about eighteen points on
the railroad between which express
can be handled.
Soon the Wells, Fargo people will
have cars of their own-which will be
placed on the lines Of the Hilo Rail-
road Companx.
The Wells. Fargo people will do a
big business on this island. bigger
than was done before when the agen.
cy was not pushed as much as II will
now be with the concentrated efforts
Of special agent.
The arrangements now made by the
Wells, Fargo people, however, are liza
BILE to create something of confusion
in the general business of the trans
portation Of freight on the Big Island
It develops that rates by Wells. Far
go will, at least in some cases, be
higher than was the case when the
goods were sent by railroad.
The meal interests are already hav.
ing fight with the new system. II
tranDpires that II costs a great deal
more to ship beef by Wells. Fargo un.
der the new arrangements than was
/ the case when the railroad was tho
only agent that had anything to say
about what should be charged.
The rate under Wells. Fargo will
omount to about half a cent n pound
and the meat interests are seriously
talking Of putting an automobile truck
between Hilo and Hakalau to carry
beef to compete with the Wells. Fargo
people and the rail people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

ian Territorial convention unanimously
decided to support the President In his
campaign. All his recommendation
have been seconded by the residents
OF Hawaii and they look upon him az
the logical man for the leader of the
nation for the next four years"
Governor Frear, during a period of
nearly 10 years spent In Hawaii. has
had an opportunity to observe the
progress which the Territory has made.
and he says that never In Its history
has there been such u communion OF
interests. Perfect harmony exists po-
lltically. and there IL no racial antipa-
thy. such as IL found In the United
States
Hawaii Is enjoying an unusual pc
riod of prosperity" said Governor Frear.
The Territorial government has done
much In construction of public works,
and the erection Of schools and build
ing of watcrworks IL Indicative of the
general advance Of conditions In the
Islands.
The majority of the voters are Re-
publican. At the last general election
no Democrat was elected to office. AL
though all the public offices are held
by Republicans, the campaigns are hot
ly contested and are quite as lively
and interesting as those at home. At
present all eyes are focused on the
battle between TAFT and Roosevelt.
"Out of the 100000 population of Ha-
wall about $1,000 are Americans, and
these furnish most of the capital OF
local Industries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
PLANS PREPARED FOR
kAlIHlKAI SCHOOL

Active work on the new grade
school at Kalihikai will be started as
soon as the funds from the new ter
ritorial bond issue become available.
The appropriation for the. school is
IS 1000, and plans are now in progress
that the necessary site may be ac-
quired at an early date.
Superintendent Pope, of the depart
ment of public instruction, and DIR.
Pratt. president OF the Board OF
Health paid an early morning visit
to the district today and inspected tho
ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

week. The investors have the money
to invest, but they were chary about
sending in buying orders on account
OF unsettled political and tarifr con-
ditions. The moment the prices were
dropped little, the demand was
strong.
Oahu Sugar was the principal med
ium Of trade today ON the exchange. a
number of sales being registered at
S27.5O, and Eva was close UP with
several transactions at S32, whereas
II has been selling at $3.50. A num-
Der of Olaa bonds went at $3.50.
The day as whole was featureless.
Trading at best Is dcsultory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
Hawaii SUGAR Report.

Purser Phillips of the steamer Mau.
ma Kea brings the following report OF
sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii :;
Olaa 10000, Waiakea 1000, Hawaii
Mill 5000, Hilo Sugar Co. 1000, Onomea
1O,25O, Pepeekeo 1900, Honomu l1,sOO,
Hakalau 1900, Laupahoehoe 10000
Kaiwiki $500, Kukaiau 1900, Hamakua
Mil $1,000, Paauhau 5000, Honokaa
10000. Kukuihaele 54OO, Punaluu 10,
10, HOnuapo 4352 sacks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
DROP;
STOCKS SELL

81 see there's a little more activity
in stocks today" was the remark
made this morning to broker.
Yes" retorted the broker, there's
more activity because the prices low
cred. We cant sell at the prices that
have prevailed"
This about sums up the market this
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19

It was noted in these columns re-
Gently that the price of platinum in
the New York market had risen to the
highest figure ever reached-over sew
ell hundred dollars pound. All over
the world the demand for platinum
arising from the use of the metal in
electrical appliances has made it high.
/; priced. In connection with this sub.
ject curious story comes from Paris.
It is said that number Of twenty
franc gold pieces forged In the reign
of Napoleon Ill. have been found to
be worth at least double their face
value This Is due to the fact that
in the alloy of which these forged
coins were made platinum was usedi
At that time platinum was cheap. A
pound weight Of it could be bought for
Il few sovereigns. The spurious twen-
ty-franc pieces contain about six
grammes of platinum each, and today
these six grammes are worth about
50.
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19
PREFERS JAIL TO HUSBAND
Girl wife quits Him, Takes Money
From Trunk, and Welcomes
Sentence.

Philadelphia, Pa.-;Mrs. Mary veres-
BY, the 1s-yearold bride Of George
veresby Of White Haven. went to the
house Of correction for three months
rather than return to her husband.
She declared that she preferred Jail
for three years rather than live with
him again. s a. 4.
The girlish wife ran away from her
husband several days ago. He says
that before she left she broke open .
trunk and took his money. Eventual.
II shs was located IN = boarding
house j;..
4 verssby, accompanied by his wifs's
father, called on her and endeavored
to psrsuade her to return. She re-
fused aud they caused her aIrest.
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19

English contemporaries may be as.
sured that the king will have cordial
welcome should he come to America,
but to those who profess to believe
that America lost its head, so to speak,
in the presence of the kings uncle we
beg to say that the visit of the royal
Governor of Canada was met with a
reception that was dignified, but not
excessive, says the New York Herald.
The reports that were sent to Eng
lish papers we're nearly all false, and
lothing in the dukes reception could
in any way be compared with the
bootlicking and oily homage that is
seen daily In London whenever any
member Of the royal family appears in
public.
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19
DRINK NOTHING At MEALS
Nearly All Dishes Contain sumcIsnt
Liquid to Serve Purpose Of eys-
tenn, Says Physician.

Paris.-"We drink too often" was
the burden Of . lecture given before
the Academy Of Science this week BY
DR.. Paul Fabre. which has attracted
q good deal Of attention.
Dr.. Fabre declares the human body
really requires extremely little II.
quid. except IN cases Of low diet or
great muscular exertion. and he in.
weighs against the array Of glasses
of different shapes and sizes placed
before each guest at dinner % . relic
of .barbarism.
It 10 easy and vastly better for tho
health. he Gays, to drink nothing ct
meals, and be points to the fact that
stout persons undergoing obesity
treatment are able to do this. % evi.
dence Of the truth Of his contention.
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19

There is New York statute against
the revelation by physicians of the Sc
crets of the consultation room; but q
New York judge has decided that It
does not prevent doctor from de-
scribing the services which he has
performed when he finds 1t necessary
to sue for the collection Of his fee. In
that case. the Judge rules, the ply
sician may proceed with his action. al
leging anything and everything that IL
necessary, without either directly OF
indirectly becoming liable. for viola
tion of the law. The decision would
seem to be reasonable. It is q mean
man who will refuse to pay a fair fec
to his doctor.
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19
HAVING oAPURposE. a

We can well imagine times when the
necessity for applying ourselves 10
very real and very stern: when ws
can derive but little comfort from our
position. and when We are likely to
pose as martyrs rather than as SOL
diers ready for the fray. But all that
comes before the light Of reason and
understanding breaks through the
darkness and makes things palmer
than they have ever been. It is good
to have an individual purpose in life;
what that purpose is lies within our
own breasts. We are not all nodded
upon the same pattern. says the
Charleston News and Courier. In.
deed. 1t is said that there are no two
natures alike and that God in his
goodness decreed that such should be
the case. However, that may be, we
are all in fact his children and are
placed in this world for the one great,
controlling reason of working out our
own salvation. How we are to do this
rests with each one Of us personally.
and just to the extent of our realiza-
ton and understanding of that sacred
trust will we make our efforts tell.
To be prepared at all times as far
as it lies within our power is not the
least important of the means at our
command, while to leave the future to
take care of itself and to trust to the
spur of necessity for obtaining our
most vital results, however helpful
such results may be on occasion, is
only tempting Providence unneces-
sarily.
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19
FINDS 4RAPHAEl" PAINTING
searcher Ends World Hunt Tor "Mary
and the Infant Christ" the
II S Masterpiece.

. Boston.-A "Raphael' unearthed In
Boston by Patrick e. Duftee, a. local
art connoisseur, has attracted much
attention from artists and picture ex.
,pelts who have seen It and has been
Identified as the masterpiece. Mary
and the Infant Christ. 53 '' (
\ The painting was discovered by Mr..
IDuHee altar Q search which began
when ~ sW1s told of this missing pic
ture of Ranhael.s while he was abroad
In 1886! The picture was described to
him: and almost simmed diately be began
ihisFsearch. j II 49, found in Jamaica
p1ains. VI 4, 5S y .{sl ~ 5s
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19
WILL SHAVE TERM 80 DAYS
Kansas City (Kan.) Judge compro.
misses With Owner Of
4 Dull Razor.

Kansas City, Mo.-Hyman Fernan-
dez, chef at q Kansas City (Kan.)
hotel, will shave of 30 days from his
sentence on the municipal rock pile
with dull razor. Fernandez was con-
victed Of striking q waiter with q
frying pan. When arrested razor
was found in his pocket. The judge
asked about the razor.
II shave every morning with that.
your honor" explained the chef.
The Judge examined the blade,
which was full of hicks.
II will sentence you to 60 days on
the rock pile, but If you will agree to
shave every morning with that razor
will let you out when 80 days are
up"
Fernandez agreed and he and the
razor entered the workhouse.
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19

How much of a mans income shold
be spent for rent? Benjamin c..
Marsh, of New York, executive secre-
tary of the committee on congestion
of population. told the Citizenship
Glass of the South Congregational
church of this city that no wage-earn-
er should pay more than 20 per cent
of his income for rent. says the Boston
Globe. This is cutting the scale down.
as there is a saying that one-fourth Of
the income can be wisely devoted to
rent. Perhaps conditions are chang
ing and Mr. Marsh is right. One-fifth
of the income certainly leaves larger
margin to be devoted to the purchase
o; food, clothing and other necessities
and gives a little chance to save. But
it is not always possible to find suit
able accommodations with fifth OF
the income, nor with e fourth for that
matter. Rent is not luxury, but a
fixed charge, and 1t is not always what
a man wants to pay or can afford to
pay, but what conditions compel him
to pay.
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19

An Illinois attorney wants to have
automobiles that kill people conascat-
ed and sold for the benefit Of the VIC
TINS family. or If he has no family
for charities. This might be salutary
II the bad habit of the autos in rum
ming away when they have killed peo-
pie could be broken up. Better con-
flscate the man at the steering wheel
and let him labor for the family Of the
deceased.
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19

At meeting lately Of fire-protee-
tion association 1t was stated that 6ro
in the United States cost $500 min
ute. Also. that the annual life loss
was 1,500 people, and that 5000 are
annually injured. This showing 10 .
disgrace to civilization. The vast ma
jority both of life and property loss 10
preventable, and the big mistake Of
the age is in treating such loss under
the head of accidents.
The Washburn leader., 1912-04-19

A crusade on "fads and frills" In tha
public schools of the city is to be start
ed in New York. with more thorough
ness and less experimentation as IT,
slogan. Everywhere there seems stir.
ring this revolt against the excessive,
system Of experiment to which the
schools have been subjected, with cor
responding loss Of thorough grounding
in essentials The educational the
ories Of the present seem to share the.
prominent American craze for speed
more or less regardless of the risks
involved in attaining 1t. The agitation,
which appears to be general. Will
doubtless result in restoring the PEN
dulum, which has swung too far In
both directions of conservatism and
progress, to its normal swaying.