davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

Mrs. Jennie Hibbard is in Lyndon
vile visiting Mrs. Ann Baldwin.
Miss Jessie Gorham IS visiting in
Lyndon and ST. Johnsbury Center.
Carl Carpenter and men are making
repairs on the store in Willoughby.
Several of the young people attend
ed the dance at Irasburg Thursday.
Miss Viola Cobb of West Derby is
with Mrs. c. A. Silver, who is sick.
Mrs. o. V. Joslyn of Greensboro has
been visiting friends in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cutting are
spending week in Boston and vicin-
ity.
FIR. Leblanc spent last week in
Lowell assisting in forty hours devo-
ton.
j. N. Webster returned yesterday
from Boston, where he spent several
days.
Mrs. Emma French of Meriden, N.
H., has been visiting at F. W. Cut.
| ting's.
Mr.. McVicker Of Norwich University
spent the week end with friends ir
town.
The electric power was shut off Sat.
urday afternoon for repairs on the
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Valley and sons
have been visiting in Beebe Plain re-
| Gently.
Mrs. M. E. Knight of Hardwick has
moved into one of the Seaver tene.
mentS.
Miss Marion Redfeld was in Coven-
try last week. She sang at an enter
tainment.
Miss Anna Elkins of North Troy
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Annie Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith have
on High street.
Miss Mae Campbell returned Satur-
J day from Newport, where she has
been on case.
Albert Scott, who is working in
Littleton, N. H., spent Sunday here
with his parents.
Miss Hazel Mcclellan visited her
friend, Miss Eva RoSebrook, in West
Burke last week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Adams has been very i'll the past week
but is improving.
L. G. Turcott's sons are attending
school at the convent of the Sacred
Heart in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hunt went to
Westmore Tuesday to attend the fun.
eral of S. M. Cole.
Miss Minnie Seaver Of New Haven,
Conn.,, spent a few days at II. T.
Seaver's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Brunninx ant
daughter Esther visited friends ii
Albany over Sunday.
! sosrntu1i6s on ssAar zou.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
COWS In VERMONT.
Number $4,000 Total Value of
Dairy Products $l2,12S,OOO, According
to Census Estimate.

Statistics for the live stock products
OF Vermont are presented in bulletin
soon to be issued by Director Durand
Of the bureau of the census department
of commerce and labor.
The returns for the live stock pro-
ducts obtained at the census of 1910,
like those for crops, relate to the
activities of the calendar year of 1909
1t is impossible to give total repre-
senting the annual production of live
stock products for the reason that the
total value of products from the busi-
ness of raising domestic animals for
use, sale or slaughter can not be calcu-
lated from the census returns.
The number of farms reporting dairy
COWS on April Is, 1910, was 27.947, but
only 26. 636 reported dairy products in
1909. That there should be this differ
ence is not surprising. Doubtless
some farmers who had dairy COWS in
1910 had none in 1909, while other
farmers failed to give information for
the preceding year, or were unable
to do SO, perhaps because the farm
was then in other hands. Dairy pro-
ducts in general are somewhat less
accurately reported than the principal
croIs. This is particularly the case as
regards the quantity of milk produced
The number of farmers who made any
report of milk produced during 1909
was rs, 433 somewhat less than the
total number reporting dairy products)
and the number of dairy COWS on such
farms on April Is, 1910, was 247, 900.
The amount of milk reported was ia.
317, 900 gallons; assuming that there
were the same number of COWS in 1905
as in 1910, this would represent ar
average of 463 gallons per COW. In
considering this average, however, il
should be borne in mind that the
quantity Of milk reported is probably
deficient and that the distinction be,
tween dairy and other COWS is not
always strictly observed in the census
returns.
By reason Of the incompleteness of
the returns for milk produced, the cen.
sus bureau has made no attempt tc
determine the total value of dairy pro-
ducts for 1909. For convenience {
partial total has been presented com.
prising the reported value Of milk
cream, butter and cheese made, whether
for home consumption or for sale. The
total thus obtained for 1909 is $12, 128,
900, which may be defined as the tota
value OF dairy products, exclusive OF
the milk and cream used on the farm
producing.
Considerably less than one third O.
the milk produced in Vermont in 1870!
was sold as such. A comparativel!
large quantity of milk and cream. wa
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO b.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
Congregational Church Notes.

Services in the church next Sunday
morning as usual.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
this week as usual.
There will be union service in the
NJ. E. church Sunday evening. Mr..
Warner will deliver the address,
Our c.. E. service comes at 6 p. M,
and all are cordially invited. Sunday
school follows the morning service at
II m.
The Ladies' Home Missionary
society met with Mrs. George King
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was an inter-
esting meeting.
Rev. w. A. Warner preached two
excellent sermons Sunday. The even
ing services are especially interesting
and his subject was 1.-The Masters
Answer to the Worlds Unspoken
Appeal"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
Republican Town Campaign Expenses

Believing in the publicity of cam
paign expenses as one of the means by
which political conditions in this state
and nation are to be bettered, and de-
string to live up to the fullest extent
with the national republican platform,
the Barton town committee wish to
make this public statement: Follow
ing is the entire expense since the
September election, contracted by the
republican town committee.
i5oston Regalia Company, Taft
and Sherman strip for flag, ST. Is
Express on same 80
Postage paid out As
Total S3.0I
:; Previous to the September election
two rallies were held, one at Barton
and one at Orleans, with expenses as
follows:
Barton
Hall SIC
Band &c
Orleans
Band 1(
SAC
There was no charge for the hall al
Orleans and the printing bills were
paid by the state committee as four
rallies were advertised on one poster.
These bills are paid by private sub
scription of republican voters.
Chairman Republican
Town Committee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

A union service will be held in the
church Sunday evening and Rev. w.
A. Warner will deliver the address.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will hold meeting with Mrs.
M. H. Brunning, Glover street, next
Tuesday afternoon at 8 p. m.
The annual gathering and banquet
of the Nehemiah Guild will be held in
the M. E. church Thursday evening,
Nov. IA. All interested are cordially
invited and urged to attend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

FOR SALE-Three showcases; one
81 feet long, 80 inches wide and 33
inches high; one about II feet long,
"a inches wide and Is inches high !;
one about feet long, "a inches wide
and IA inches high. New open buggy,
delivery express wagon ;old top buggy,
roll Wire fencing, new horse blanket,
new snow shovel. Complete team,
consisting of horse. harness, carriage
and sleigh. Call upon Mary Wheeler
or Attorney F. w. Baldwin, Barton,
Vt. 43-3W
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
BARTON
Mrs. F. J. Jarvis is quite ill.


Eugene Dubois spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs. Ed. Kimball has been ill the
past week.
Frank Gleason has gone to West
Glover to work.
Mrs. Cora Winslow spent last week
visiting in Albany.
Miss Cora Mossman is assisting in
the Peerless factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Davis spent
Thursday in Newport.
Miss Nellie Canty is having her
house thoroughly repaired.
Miss Hazel Nutting Of Westmore is
working at A. w. Buswel's.
John Duffy OF Newport has been
spending i few days in town.
E. w, RaklQa lent 70 New York
Tuesday nlS - few days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
District Meeting ]. o. O. F.

A district meeting of the Encamp-
ment OF I. O. O. F. was held here on
Thursday evening. A large delegation
was present from Newport, Derby and
Island Pond. The degree was con-
ferred on three candidates by the
Newport Encampment. After the
work banquet was served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
Barton Academy Notes.

Misses Hazel and Nellie Cook were
out of school last week on account of
illness.
Miss Mildred Chase has been teach
ing the Ceasar class in Miss Ferrin' s
absence.
Harry Humphrey is back in school
after ain enforced vacation of several
weeks on account of trouble with his
,s,eyes.
!. Work in the high school was resumed
: Monday hitter avacation Of one week.
The teachers we're attending the state
tsachers' CONVENTION.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers examinations will be held
at Barton academy Nov. 14th and 18th.
Candidates personally unknown to the
superintendent will present certificate
of good moral character at the time of
the examinations. 44-46
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

statesmen WANTED to look after
our interest in Orleans and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress The Harvey Oil Company, Clevez
land, 0. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

COWS Monday, Nov.
4th, at stock yards, 25 more cheap
cows. This is the last car shall run
this fall. Also poultry taken on the
above date. Telephone or see me at
once. Dodge, Orleans. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

FOR SALE Split granite wall
stone 81 per yard, Gull stone, 81 per
yard of $500 pounds. Pine street. one
fourth mile from depot. E. W. Bar
ron, Barton, Vt. 22tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

FOR SALE-Two yearling colts by
King Joe, one sucking colt by Simon
horse. 13 good straight young cows
due to freshen soon. H. B. Chamber
lain, Irasburg. 4ltf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

FOR SALE-1 pair of bay mares,
seven years old, weighing 5000. Extra
good workers. Would exchange for
good driver. Chas. Pierce, Barton.
41-44p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

FOR SALE-Chair stock wood, S. so
cord 125 cords dry 4 fit. wood $500
cord two year old heifers l two h.
p. International engine. Will ex-
change heifers or engine for logs. w.
A. Scott, West Glover. 43-46
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

Can spare 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, 1912-10-30

ENGINEER WANTED-We are in
want Of an engineer for our veneer
mill. Steady work the year around
for right man. Z. L. Chandler Com
pany, Orleans. 43tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
MEECEE.L*NEOUs.

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, 1912-10-30

FOR SALE-Two very desirable vii
lage residences in excellent condition
with all modern improvements. In
uuire, c.. E. Jenkins, Orleans. 44tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

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, 1912-10-30

WANTED-Poultry and fresh eggs.
special price for pullets. E. S. Kel-
ley, Orleans, 1913 Tel. Aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
Episcopal Mission Notes.

FIR. McKim of Lyndonville held a
service in the Woodman hall Sunday
evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy empty bran,
mixed feed and cottonseed sacks. Ray
P. Webster. Aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

FOR SALE or exchange for sheep
or poultry, Baby DeLaval Separator
and sheep power. ]. w. Mathle, Glow
or wv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

FOR SALE CHEAP set Dayton
Computing scales, 2 chamber suits in
good condition. G. S. Stevens, Orleans.
38tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30

NOTESnce the following written the disclosures
tanned in this editorial leaked progressive
organization They Immediately called council and within 18
hours ordered ENROLMENT Blanks thereby acknowledging
the truth of contention)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements will he inserted under this
head at t1Co cents per WORT fo~ first ipserti IN
and one cent per word tbereaf tier. Cash must
accompany the order. No 0dUertiS ent IUiLL
be inserted for less than t,CentY -fUe cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-08
WILSON'S DEMOCRACY
NOT LIKE HEARST'S,
New York World Answers Edi-
tors Attack on the Governor.
New York World !


Sadly and s"rroWtuIIy the Hon. vii
liam Randolph Hearst reads the Hon.
Woodrow Wilson out OF the Democrat
ic party,
III Ii long and anguished letter to
the Washington Post Mr. Hearst says
OF the governor Of New Jersey:
The whole trouble with Professor
Wilson is that tie is not L Democrat
and does not know how to be a Demo
crat. lis Democratic pose Is aSsum-
Ell and therefore uWk ward and uIl-
natural"
But is there no hope for Woodrow
Wilson? Can he never scale the tX
allied heights of Democracy which Mr..
Hearst has attained: We know, OF
course, that Governor Wilson beg an
wrong. t;ut PERHAPS the mistakes of
the past can lie remeuru.
10 be truly Democratic Governor
Wilson should have run rs 1t munich
pal ownership candidate for mayor IN
1909 in order to defeat the regular
Democratic candidate.
In 1906 Governor Wilson should have
spent $4,000 organizing an lnIepend-
cnct league to name him for governor
and then used this league to club II
stolen nomination from Murphy after
Grady had dome the dirtesr day $
work of my life"
In 1907 Governor Wilson should have
gone into partnership with the Eepuh
lican BOSSES and the Republican ma
chine and placed a "fuSion' ticket in
the field against the prniorr;Itic ticket.
In 1905 Governor Wilson should have
financed and nominated an iudepend
ent presidential ticket to help Taft and
Roosevelt defeat EryAn.
In 1909 Governor Wilson should have
run as an independent candidate for
mayor against the Democratic candi
date. with the support of Chauncry
! NJ. IrpeW, the Republican hu~Sts and
ct hnY ''rrfprm" elements.
In lJlu Governor Wilson should have
! been an independent candidhte for lieu
tenant GuVVrHur in the hope of defeat
INK the l;r'!Ncrltic Ticket Hnd keeping
he Republicans in power in Albany.
In 1911 Governor Wilson should have
again nominated a "fusinn" ticket in
! partnership: with the Republican ma
chime Then. us soon rs his ''fuSinn
ticket WAS beaten and it hcrHnc APP
parent thHt the Democratic party had
Il chance of winning HE presidency he
should have formally anunun,'rd his
return to Democracy.
Woodrow Wilson may not know
'hoW 10 be a Democrat" but William
Randolph Hearst knows. In compare
son with Mr. Hearst no other Demo
crat ever WAS a Democrat. lie IS the
only known specimen Of his kind
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-08
FOR SALE

7 b. Nicra at the Arlington Barber
Shop, has sor1e choice resistance
property for rent, also stores, etc,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
Situation Is pIsoouranInn.

New Orleans. May 5.--It looks like the elements are against us. This statement, made late today by Major F. M. Kerr, chief of the Louisiana state board of engineers, sums up the principal chapter of the story of the desperate fight that is being waged by day and by night to save Louisa ana's remaining levees from the rav- ages of the Mississippi river flood va. ters
 The situation continues threatening but there were no reports today of breaks in the Mississippi's levees and the engineers who are directing the army of thousands of laborers in the fight.
 Hard rains fell last night and this morning all along the river as far north as Torras, and showers contin- ued throughout the day In the face of these conditions today's labor did not count vastly in the big fight that is on against an ever rising flood stage. Negroes refused to work in the rain unless furnished a generous supply of whiskey and even then they could do very little.
 Increased forces of laborers were today dispatched to the weak sections between Morganza and New Roads. others were sent to Piaquemine and 250 additional men were put to work on a bad stretch of 5000 feet at Amesville, five miles north of New Orleans, on the opposite side of the river. The levees were still holding tonight al Baton Rouge and the people who have made such a heroic fight there against great odds feel more en- couraged
 The situation in the third district of New Orleans. notwithstanding the handicap was declared tonight to be more reassuring, though the danger of levee trouble along stretches jnst above Jackson and in the vicinity of the big plant of the American Sti- gar Refining company, are sufficient ly pronounced to demand the labor of hundreds Of men for several days yet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
.FLOODGATES
 LOOSED AT
 TORRAS, IA.
TORRENT OF WATER CARRiEt TREES AND HOUSES ALONG
 WITh RUSHING CURRENT.
5atehelder, Used as a Relief StatIons Absndoned-50o Refugees Taken From Flood Ridden District.
 Worst in History.

New Roads, La, May 7-The water from the Torras crevasse is rising so rapidly over the country south of there that hundreds of people arc in imminent danger of losing their lives. according to information reaching here tonight The small relief par ties are working day and night, but they cannot get the inhabitants out fast enough.
 At Batchelor. 12 miles south of the crevasse, the water is coming up with a rush and the town, which has been relief base, will have to be aban- doned within the next few hours. The only land in sight at that place is small patch on the front near the levees and tracks of the Texas and Pacific railroad
 The waters are rushing over tho fields with an awful current. sweep ing houses and trees away Those who have experienced floods in that section state that they have never before seen such stage of water and such an overpowering current. About 800 people were brought here today from the overflowed territory. They were found gathered in cotton gins and all high buildings. Many were taken from lofts. roofs and trees. Most of the refugees tell thrilling stories. One old woman told how she was overtaken while at work in field by the oncoming flood. Be- fore she could reach her house and gather up few of her belongings the water had cut off her escape She had remained there since Saturday with six feet of water in her homo and without food.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

and lecturers on cooking and kitchen management in the United States.
 It was an ideal afternoon, and while the theater was not packed on the initial day, there were fully 500 in attendance, including number of the colored cooks of the city. for whom the balcony has been reserved during the week tll
 The ladies were a little late in ar irving at the theater yesterday after noon, and 1t might here be well to caution the ladies that Mrs. Arm strong's lecture and demonstrations ,v- gins promptly each day at 2:S0. It IS desirable that all be present and in their seats before this hour as the lesson leaflet of the day is distributed before the beginning of the lecture, and every lady should have one in order to follow closely the demonstra- tion given.
 
 Armstrong has arranged her model kitchen, equipped with the necessary furniture and labor-saving as we'll as money saving devices. Grouped about her and her assistants on the stage are the gas range, kitchen cabinet refrigerator, kitchen tables, etc, con- veniently arranged for the demonstra- tion.
 Mrs. Armstrong is woman of re- markable personality. She is spsen- did talker, and while her voice is not particularly strong, her enunciation is so perfect that every word is heard in all sections of the house. She has a model kitchen arranged so that ev- cry action and every article used is plainly seen from all parts of the the ater.
 That there is no slefght of hand de captions or methods used in getting the splendid results is made so plain and everything undertaken and car ried out is so explicitly understood by the audience, that Mrs Armstrong won the hearts of her first class from the first moment and kept their undt vided attention until the closing oI the first lesson
 Makes Cooking Easy.
 The best and the crowning feature of Mrs. Armstrongs lecture and dem onstration is the fact that she no only plainly tells her hearers how t'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
5OO WOMEN HEARD MRS.
 ARMSTRONG
ON OPENING DAY OF SENTINEL. RECORDS COOKING SCHOOL
 YESTERDAY.
Lecture and Demonstration Was d Pleasant Surprise to AIl-Audito- rum Win Be Packed During
 Remainder of Week.

That the idea of scientific cookinc appeals to the women of Hot Springs was easily evident yesterday wuen the Sentinei-Record's free cooking school opened at the Auditorium with more than 500 women in attendance.
 It was a representative crowd of the best of Hot Springs housewives and girls.
 Society ladies in their carriages and automobiles were out in good force, while the home loving wife, who brides herself in her thriftiness, the young ladies and even the girls, were there, intensely and equally interest. ly in the lessons and the dem. onstration given by Mrs. Helen Arm strong, one of the most famous cooks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
MORE VICTIMS OF
 TITANIC RECOVERED
STEAMER NINA SECURES BODY OF C. M. HAYES AND SEVEN
 TEEN OTHER VICTIMS.

Halifax. N $ May 6-Only one oi the r persons whose bodies were re covered by the cable ship Minia, in the vicinity of the Titanic tragedy died from drowning, in the opinion oi the ships physician The other 1e perished from exposure, death ensu ing some hours after the vessel sank
 This statement is made on author ity of the Rev. II. W. Cunningham, rector of St Georges church, who ac- companied the Minia on her quest.
 Of the 17 bodies recovered, 15 were brought to port the other two, the bodies of unidentified firemen be- buried at sea
 The bodies preserved were those of Charles M Hays. president of the Grand Trunk railway; Joseph Fynney, of J. Fynney company, rubber mer- chants of Liverpool, who was a sec. ond class passenger; three third-class passengers and t0 members of tine crew
 Owmg 10 difficulties due to the rough sea, the treatment of the boi ies on the cable ship was of a tempo rary nature That of MT Hayes was embalned here today and shipped to his home at Montreal on a special train.
 The Minia arrived at the cable shil Mackay- Bennetts position at mid night, April 25 At 5:3O o'clock the next morning search for the bodies was commenced and at 7:30 that evening II bodies had been found.
 During the next four days bad weather prevailed and only four bod ies were recovered.
 On may l, however the efforts q the Minia were more successful steaming over a wide range, the bod. of Joseph Fynney was picked mp Later in the day, many miles to tho north. the body of steward wal found in good condition.
 The next day further carefu search was made. and although ou' body was seen drifting past tn steamer in 8 dense fog. the search fo it in a small boat was unsuccessful On May 9 Captain Decarteret reluC tantly gave up the quest and heade' his ship for Halifax.