davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Ice Cream Social

The Ladies Aid Of the Presby-
terian church will hold an ice
cream social, Saturday, Aug 30,
in the vacant Payne building,
one door south of Heinrich ).
Everyone cordially invite l.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Redheld and Wilmut.

The Dakota PloW and Wagon
Co., of Sioux Falls. will offer
premiums which will be announc-
ed later.
Also list of premiums offered
by local merchants will be pub
lished later.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29

For SALE ] mile north of
Petrol, one-half section, l25
acres broken. 100 acres fenced,
good we'll Of excellent water,
far improvements. Will sell
cheap. Write
II 3tp Philip CARRIER. Jr.,
Petrol, N. u.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29

~ this state about ten years ago,
During his residence of about
three years in Dewey county he
has been identified with every
undertaking having as its object
the general good of the public.
y states attorney for Dewey
county he has shown dlsposi-
tion to do his duty as the law
prescribcs. and we believe that
Governor Byrne would find in
Mr. DHlIman a man who would
discharge the duties Of this high
o lice conscientionsIy and faith
fully.
The above is from the Tribune
OF Timber Lake, the home of
Mr.. DllIman. and while we are
sorry that some one Of the many
able attorneys Of Perkns county
or one Of the attorneys in town
more accessible than Timber
Lake. could not he appointed,
we are glad to learl that the
Governor has made choice of
man who has Tn quail ications
necessary 10 I'll that position.
Fred Weikum, farmer living
three or four miles northwest of
Leipzig, committed Iicidc last
Saturday afternoon using shot
gun as means Of shuffiing off
tins mortal coil. Mr.. Weikum
was about 40 years old and leaves
besides his widow. five children
the oldest being about thirteen
years old an uncle, Fred Weik-
um. ST.. living a few miles west
Of the suicide 5 home; and a sis
ter, Mrs. Daniel Kuehn. Elgin
Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.

Barton People Have Absolute Proof of
Deeds at Home.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Barton kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of
Barton people.
Mrs. w. A. Murray, Main St.
Barton, VT, says: II suffered from a
dull, tired feeling, together with pain
in the small of my back. Finally,
was induced to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and got supply at Barron Co.'s
Drug Store. They brought almost in
slant relief and it was not long be-
fore the pains and other ailments left
I am only too willing to confirm
my former statement regard ne
Doan's Kidney Pills. They made
a permanent cure in my case ano
I am always glad to make the fact
known"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
WEST BURKE

Master Leon Jenkins spent last
week at E. L. Watson's in Sutton.
Mrs. A. H. Jenkins and son Loren,
were in st. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Mrs. S. E. Leach and Mrs. w. G.
Anger were in st. Johnsbury Friday.
Miss Mary Hanson of Barton was
the guest of Miss Eva Rosebrooks last
week.
DR.. w. R. Moves of Brattleborc,
was in town the latter part of last
week.
Bert Fowle and family of New York
city are the guests of Mrs. Kate
Fowle- -
Miss Celia Spencer is at home from
her school in Waltham, Mass, for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Bugbee returned
Friday from visit to relatives in
Newport.
Claude Roundy as been visiting
friends and relatives in Orleans and
| Newport.
Merrill Leland of Barton visited al
J. P. Rosebook's the latter, part OF
last week.
Miss Nancy Bailey visited hel
nephew. Warren HENDERSON, of Wells
River last week.
Mrs. Clayton Hitchcock and sons
Clair and Wayne, of West Derby. have
been spending few days at A. E.
Halls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF THE PILLSBURY-
BALDWIN COMPANY OF BARTON
State of Vermont
Orleans County
In Chancery
II. F. PilIsbury's Administrator
VS..
The Pillsbury.Baldwin Company

H. F. Pisbury's Administrator of Vernon
The PHl.bury- Company InC hancery
In
Frs
creditors said Pbuy
of the said PinsbuyBadwin
of
creditor and the balance said
who shall said Master claim said
Seconds Said
County
published
Barton the Orleans last publication
days before r g hearing;
said corporation whose shall
said
said notice shall receiving dividends
Receiver appointed
Notice hereby
Barton
State of Wednesday,
of creditors the
Offset thereto
| to discharge all the duties of
ngy
Dated Newport
Goth day of June A.
; Harry Black, Special Master
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. I recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles." = Mrs. EMILY SUMMERSGILL,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md" my troubles began
with the loss of child, and / had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but [
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me well woman and
1 feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. J. R. PICKING, 1860 Sargent ST. !,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in like
manner?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Eight new teachers have been added
to the faculty of Lyndon Institute for
next year.
Judge Charles H. Darling of Bur-
lington will deliver the address at the
dedication of the new Masonic temple
at ST. Johnsbury, July 20.
At the instance of the public service
commission an investigation of the
death of Mrs. Tamson Gray, of SUIT
ton, was held in St. Johnsbury. The
woman was found dead beside the
track May 81. This is the method of
inquest proceedings under the new
law and is in the nature of a grand
jury inquiry The victim of the acct
dent was eighty years old and is sup
posed to have met her death while
walking on the track.
An attempt was made on recent
night to steal the cannon from the
park at Lyndon Center, but a man
who lived near by heard the noise and
with others chased the men and teams
three miles on the road to East Burke.
When the men heard the pursuers,
they unhitched the team from the
cannon, left it on the road, and fled
to the woods. The cannon was taken
back and holds its original position in
the park.
At recent meeting of the St.
Johnsbury hotel corporation the fol-
lowing officers were elected: E. A.
Darling, David E. Porter, F. H.
Brooks, W. j. Aldrich, George C.
Cary. F. A. Pierce. H. w. Randall and
J. C. Clark. The directors organized
Elmer IA A. Darling vice-president and
c Haya + IS raported tSat
about $4,000 has already been SUBJ
scribed for the remodeling of the no.
tel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

1t will be seen from these figures
that in the six New England States
alone in these six weeks there we're
100 automobile accidents, costing the
lives of 36 persons and ipjnring 1853 in
addition. We're these figures to be
maintained for the year it would
mean total of 312 persons killed
and 1904 injured. Figures recently
made public by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford show that in ten
years only 20 passengers in all lost
their lives while travelling on it's
trains though these trains covered
1853, 531 ,541 miles.
In the country as a whole the re
were in the six weeks covered 25
automobiles involved in grade cross
ing accidents, as result of which 9
persons were killed and % persons
injured.
Exact figures of automobile acct
dents for che entire country are un-
obtainable. The National Highways
Protective Society of New York City,
however, has for several years had
figures compiled for New York State
and New Jersey. These figures show
i'll 1912 there were 348 persons killed
and 1851 injured in New York State
and 81 persons were killed and S45 in
jured in New Jersey.
The 348 persons killed in New York
State exceeds the number of pas
sengers killed in year in all the rail
roads in the United States In New
York City 221 were killed in automo-
bile accidents in 1918, 142 in 1911 and
112 in 1910, indicating the rate st
which such accidents are increasing.
That railroad travel is safer than
travel by automobile and that as an
engine of destruction the locomotive
is hardly to be compared With the
motor car is indicated plainly by
these figures. But while the railroad
is held strictly to account for those
W HON it kills or mains the alarming
! Increase of automobile fatalities
shows only too clearly the immunity
which the reckless automobile driver
today enjoys. It is beyond question
that were be pursued by prosecuting
Ulcers with the same diligence as
is the railroad there would be no
(such record of people killed and in
jured as is revealed in this compi a.
ton.
|
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
Different Laws for Men and Wome,
(From the Boston Globel

Dear Sewing Circle-A CORRESPOND.
ent signing herself 'sSmith COLLEGE,
Grip defends the marriage Of n;co
girls to men who have led dissipated
lives, on the theory that men who m
derstand worldly conditions are better
fitted to go out into the world and
wrest living for their families bv
competition with other men. That is
just the same as defending one moral
law for women and another moral law
Tor lack of law for men. Forgive
ness for the men, but not for not for
the women. But suppose the woman
in the case is the daughter of tho
"Smith College Girl" herself? SIN
pose that some day she should renent
and turn home. could she be received9
Oh no! For she is girl and there is
no forgiveness for wicked girl. Rut
wicked men can go anywhere. into the
best CD society, and marry pure. limo.
| cent girls-providing the mans nav
envelope is fat enough. Now there
are people who say that men shonld he
forgiven any and all WILDERNESS thev
may commit. But women mist NOT
Now, how could anything possibly be
wrong for one and right for the other:
The Bible says: 'Thou shalt not .
ETC., not: woman, thou shalt not. >
Bear this in mind: the soul of wick.
ed young man is just as truly beins
lost as is the soul of wicked youns
woman; and just so long as the world
goes on shutting its eyes to this fact
just so long will there be sin and sor
row in the world. There is no reaso,
why wicked men should not be ban
lshed from society just the same as
wicked woman is. They should b,
Stunned by their business associates
dropped from fraternal orders and no
allowed to meet nice people as equals
Then-and only then-will they com
to realize that the wages of sin i
DEATH" just the same for one sex a
another. L wonder if men think for
moment that they do not have to IA
the penalty when they reach the othe
shore? The One with the judgmen
book does not ask to which sex tn
newcomer belonged in this world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

Information concerning Joseph
Smith, or his wife, Eliza A. Smith, or
children. In 1865 he was a black
smith at\ Barton, Vermont. The
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn.,, has a
policy on his life which has a present
value. Anyone having any informa-
ton concerning Joseph Smith, or his
wife, Eliza A. Smith, or children,
please communicate with 8. W.
HINDES, GENERAL AGENT, BUR-
LINGTON, VERMONT, Merchants
National Bank Building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
MANY AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.

The railroad is popularity supposed
to take heavy toll of human life, yet
figures which have been recently
compiled Indicate that the number of
people killed and injured in automo-
bile accidents iu this country far ex-
ceeds the number of persons killed by
all the railroads of the United States,
excluding the railroads own employ
ees and trespassers, people walking on
the track or stealing rides on freight
cars. Indeed, in the populous parts
of the country where auto mObiles are
chiehylowned, the automobile casual
ties would probably equal if not ex
coed that of the railroads even COUNT
ing in employees and trespassers
In the period of six weeks covered
by this compilation from April 1st to
May 18th there were 1898 automobile
accidents in this country of which
record could be obtained. This does
not include grade crossing accidents
in which automobiles we're hit by
trains, of which a separate compila-
ton was made.
In the 1898 automobile accidents
260 persons we're killed, 424 persons
seriously injured. and 114S persons
slightly injured-a total of dead and
luJuI6u vi 1000. Naturally UuoF0 arc
many more automobile accidents in
the summer months, hence April
might be considered fair average.
If the figures for this period were
carried out for the year it would give
2340 persons killed and 10, 624 Injured
"a total of dead and injured of Is 1854.
The report of Interstate Commerce
Com mission for the year ending June
80. 1912 shows that, excluding en-
ployees and trespassers, the railroads
of the country cost the lives of 1, ass
persons and injured 1921. Of pas
sengers alone only 27O were killed
There are 24S, 1888 miles of railroad
in this country and there were in OPP
Grafton in that year 60 800 locomo-
tives. Moreover, while the number
of automobile accidents and the cas-
ualtfes resulting therefrom in all re
pcr's show large increase for each
wear there were fewer passe myers
killed by the railroads in 1912 thar
in 1911, the figures being 270 agains
281.
For the compilation of automobi'e
accidents referred to, records were
obtained from every State in the
Union. A summary for New England
and New York follows.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

Mrs. Cannon of Augusta, Me-, is
visiting her brother, S. A. Jones.
SUTTON
Mrs. Franklin Berry is sick.
Hartley Butterfield has the measles.
John Dean was in town over Sunday.
F. E. Chapman is in town doing his
haying.
H. D. Chapman was in ST. Johns
bury on business last week.
Mrs. Card of Haverhill, Mass,
reached here Saturday night.
Chicken pox is one of the prevailing
diseases among the children.
Miss Lila Ames, a former teacher
in town, called on old friends Sunday.
Miss Winifred Harvey of New York
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. w.
Gordon.
C. B. Joy has been appointed on the
board of selectmen to fill the vacancy
of w. N. Robinson.
R. M. Carter has sold his interest in
the foundry at Peru, Ind, and will
spend the summer here.
Mrs. Sarah Beals, who has been
living in Boston since September,
came to the home of her brother, c..
H. Whipple, Saturday.
Rev. A. N. Chandler and family left
Monday morning for Ocean Park.
Their many friends regret their DEPART
ure, as they go from Ocean Park to
their new home, but wish them much
success as they take up their work in
another locality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

Mrs. Charles Currier and little
daughter of Philadelphia v tied
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Julia Cummings and daughter
Hazel are spending this week at G. E..
Winters cottage at lake Wilioughby.
Mrs. Louise Stoddard returned last
week from visit of several weeks in
Boston and vicinity and Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Arvilla Anger was taken
to Derby Wednesday, where she
will be cared for by her niece, Mrs.
Wesley Kelley.
Bert Ruggles died at his home in
San Francisco, Cal. Monday. July z:
His brother, Judge J. F. Ruggles of
this place, arrived there Thursday and
the funeral took place Friday.
A. H. Cooling and family have gone
to St. Johnsbury for few weeks,
where they will camp in a grove near
Fairbanks village. This will be very
pleasant for them as Mr.. Goding' s
work is in ST. Johnsbury for the
present.
Mrs. E. E. Dickerman entertained
her Sunday school class at her nome
Thursday afternoon. Games were
greatly enjoyed by the little folks,
after which they were served with ice
cream, cake and fudge, which of
course they appreciated as only chill
dren can.
The many friends of Miss Edith l..
Smith will be pleased OF learn that
she has recently accepted the position
of superintendent of the Deaconess
l. ~,
assume her new duties upon her return
to the capital.
The East Burke telephone exchange
has been divided, twenty three sub
scribers going into the Lyndonville
exchange and thirty coming into this
office. This brings the number of sub
scribers in the West Burke exchange
to two hundred and ten, the best
record we have had since the Office
was opened.
Riley Richardson, whose mind has
been failing for long time, was TAX
en- to the state asylum at Waterbury
Friday. 1t is very sad case and
much sympathy is felt for the
daughter, Miss Mile, who cared for hel
father most tenderly as long as posi-.
BILE, and for the son, E. F. Richardson
of Sutton.
SHEFFIELD
Maude Willard is visiting Mrs
Wells in Danville.
Lizzie Wiley of Lakeport is visiting
at A. D. brakes.
Abby Moore is visiting her sister
Martha Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conley are Wis
iting at S. A. Jones's.
Jane Woodman is very poorly, as i
also Heman Mcclure.
Benz. Lomax. the state colporteur
gave an interesting address at the Bick
ford school house Sunday afternoon.
. Mrs. o. H. Jenness and Mrs. Amo
: Blake of Lyndon, were called t
Hardwick Wednesday to attend tn
funeral of their brother.
About forty attended the receptio
at O. H. Jenness's Friday evening.
very pleasant evening was spent
!; Rev. o. S. Bancroft presented them
; in behalf of the company, willo,
rocker and several other useful art
cles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
Estray Colt
TOWN OF ALBBNY

At recent conference of the School Di-
rectors and Superintendent of Schools for
the town of Albany it was decided to trans
port the pupils from the MerrilI's Corner
school to the school at South Albany during
the coming school year. Sealed proposals
for transportation will be accepted until
August lSt, 1913. The wagon will be fur
nished by the town. Contract must be for
school year. Driver must be adult and
competent. Two horses must be furnished.
For further information address
H. E. CARTER, School Director
$3.50 r. F. D. /, Irasburg, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon'sKnife
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. = GO For fifteen
years / suffered untold agony, and for

one period OF nearly
two years I hadhem-
orrhages and tn e
doctors told me /
would have to I'M
dergo an operation,
but I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t table Com
pound a n d a m in
good health now. I
am all oV er tn e
Change of Life and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
FOR SALE

The residence of the late
Elisha Foster, located on
High ST., in the Village
of Barton. House con-
tains 10 rooms, hot and
cold village water through
out, also pure spring
water, cemented cellar,
brick underpinning, hot
air furnace, double win
dows, storm doors and
screens. Barn has 3 stalls,
carriage an d harness
rooms, roomy hay loft. A
very desirable property
and will be sold at a bar
gain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
E. w. BARRON, Agent
NOTICE

To Taxpayers Town of Irasburg:
The taxpayers of the town of Irasburg are
hereby notified that the tax bills of the
grand list of 1913 are now in my hands for
collection. A discount of per cent will be
allowed on taxes if paid in ninety days from
July 10th. After that date the bills will be
placed in the hands of the collector to be
collected by process of law. The ninety
days expires October 6th, 1913.
f. A. BUCHANAN.
Town Treasurer.
1881
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

About 100000 900 packages were
handled by parcel post during the
first three months of the service and
the revenue received from that
source was over S., OOO, 900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13

worth at least a dollar apiece. Next
the libraries of the world would at
tract your destructive genius, for If
every copy of the bible were des'
troyed it could be reproduced from
the profane literature Of the world,
so wondrously are its marvellous
truths wrought into the structure Of
our highest literature. Destroy these
priced volumes and proceed to the
realms of art and tear from the walls
of our great galleries the loved master
pieces inspired by bible stories,
destroy these and the sacred sculpture
and turn next to the world of music,
where the Creation, the Messiah,
Elijah, st. Paul and hundred others
hold supreme place in the hearts Of
the people of the world and destroy
these masterpieces. Go next to the
thousands Of silent cities Of the dead
where sleep the saints of God, whose
last resting place Is marked by marble
slabs inscribed with some favorite
bible text. Having accomplished this
turn to the hearts of mil
lions of the best people in the world
and tear from them the memory of the
bible, for the bible could be reproduced
from memory by Christians who love
the old book we'll enough to commit it's
sacred pages to memory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
Thieves RANSACK
CAR OF FREIGHT
MERCHANDISE Is STOLEN AND
SCATTERED ABOUT At
WASHINGTON.

With practically every package in
the car broken and rifled, and variety
OF merchandise strewn about, a car
arrived yesterday at the Milwaukee
freight house from Washington, where
it is presumed the robbers made
entry, and stole a quantity of the
goods. A clue to the thieves has not
yet been found by the railroad officials,
but Officer Joe Bauer of the special
service at Ottumwa, with other Off
GERS, is at work on the case.
The car as seen at the freight house
presents a fearful spectacle, with an
endless variety of merchandise scat
tered about and almost every package
of freight opened and the contents
rifled. Dry goods of various kinds from
piece goods to ladies' skirts, corsets
and underwear; shoes, paints, sailed
peanuts and tobacco made up the
goods either taken or damaged by the
thieves. j".. ~-4 OIL. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
KEEP SECRET FOR
A WEEK AND HALF
CLYDE WILSON AND MISS FLOR.
ENcE HENDRlcksoN GIVING
FRIENDS A SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson, two we'll
known young people are just letting
out the secret they have kept for al.
most two weeks. The secret is, I'VE
were married in Oskaloosa April So
When questioned concerning the af-
fair the happy pair acted rather
cautiously, but finally, after much
persuasion, they told the complete
story.
April 30, 1913. Mr.. Wilson took his
bride-to-be and hurried away in an
auto to Oskaloosa, where the much
desired ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. E.. Deadman in the Christian
church. The couple then returned to
Ottumwa. Later Mr.. Wilson took his
bride to her home in Blakesburg and
he returned to his home west Of Of
tumwa
Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson Of Blakes-
burg. She is favorite among the
younger set of Ottumwa and Blakes-
burg. Mr.. Wilson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Wilson. He has been in the
automobile business here, but this
year he is associated with his father
west of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are
at home to their friends west Of the
city.