davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
Right or wrong. Governor Fletcher
takes hold and does things. Of course
that way will not please everyone.

This telephone squabble has made
news for the dull summer season any
way. And after all probably there are
two sides to the question.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06

years, 0nplOyou OH CNo CndFI0S PARISH
farm in Bridport, was killed when he
drove into a shed on a moving machine
during the severe storm. The shed
beam breaking Mr.. Wilkinson's
neck. The horses attached to the
machine escaped.
Decomposed Body Found.
The body of Charles Bleakney.
which was found in the river near the
decomposed condition, has been sent to
his former home in Salisbury, N. B.
The man was in the employ of the
Connecticut Lumber company and lost
his life a short time ago while
dynamiting log jam. He is thought
to have been about 20 years of age.
Bears Frightening Boys.
Charles Cairns and William Hance,
boys living in the town of Rutland,
had an experience which they will not
soon forget one morning last week
while picking raspberries on the slope
of Bald mountain, meeting an old
black bear and two cubs at uncom
fortably short range. After an exciting
few seconds during which the attitude
of Bruin was very uncertain, the boys
ran all the way home.
New Commission is Named.
The commission to investigate en-
ployers' liability laws provided for by
joint resolution of the Vermont senate
and house of representatives at the
recent session of the general assembly,
has been appointed by Governor Allen
M. Fletcher, who named as members
of the commission Lieut.. Governor
Frank E. Howe of Bennington, Secre-
tary of State Guy w. Bailey of Essex
Junction and Senator Hale K. Darling
of Chelsea.
Wanted Their Pay.
Excitement prevailed in PJainfeld
when IS workmen employed to peel
Brothers. struck for their back pay
and marched Contractor Peter R.
Bove of Rutland into the village.
The men had struck several days be
fore, when the contractor was away.
They remained at work until he
returned, when, it is said, he agreed
to go to Plainfield village and pay
them. So he was marched to the
village under heavy body guard. A
room was secured in the town hall,
but Bove apparently reconsidered his
agreement to pay and the men rushed
the place. Bove was taken to eel
in the Jail for protection, and re
NAMED there part of the night. HI
{ did not show up at the lumber camp il
r the morning. H. P. Human, rather
: than lose the workmen. agreed to take
) over the contract for Human Brothers
AS a result 80 of the men returned tt
work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
The Right Way to Have a Fair.


People generally will welcome the
announcement that Orleans county is
to have fair at Barton this year. 1t
has gone at the matter in the right
way. Instead of small company
attempting to operate the fair as a
commercial undertaking, approximate
taken $25 share in the organization
and are interested to get good exhi-
bition, of Orleans county products.
1t is bound to be popular show and
while it may not have so many midway
takers, it will receive the interest and
support of a class of people capable
of making an exhibition of high order
and distinctive character.-St Johns
bury Caledonian.
Gravel Road Object Lesson.
Residents of Burlington who desire
to distinguish the difference between
roads surfaced with gravel and those
finished in the ordinary macadam
method with oil dressing can profitably
take trip from this city to Essex
Junction. Our own macadam roads on
the way are surfaced with crushed
stone. The roadway for considerable
distance from Essex Junction toward
Winooski was surfaced with splendid
gravel, and in this trying period it is
standing up in manner that shoulo
commend gravel surfacing for stone
roadway to all beholders. Cities ano
towns should spy out the land anc
make sure of gravel supplies at every
rtunity.-Burlington Free Press.
Vermont Ball Player Makes Good.
Ray Collins resolved himself into ;
committee of two for the suppression
: of the Chicago White Sox yesterda!
afternoon. Acting as so per cent O
} said committee, he held the Sox to fiv'
r hits and one run. In his oficia
capacity as the other half he slamme
Rebel Russell for three-bagger will
7 the bases crushed and, continuing Of
4 to the plate. accounted for the entir
quartet of TALES accumulated by tn
!, Bostons. The Vermonter was easil.
the central figure in the four to on
pastime with which the Carrigan
r delighted very excitable throng O
5 l2. 600 or so. His old port propelle
never worked better and his battin
eve was never clearer and more to tn
point. Report of the game in tn
Boston Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
STATE NEWS,
Lightning Kills Man in Bridport.

George Wilkinson. aged about 60
years, employed on the Charles Parish
farm in Bridport, was killed when he
drove into shed on a moving machine
during the severe storm. The shed
was struck by lightning and collapsed,
beam breaking Mr.. Wilkinson s
neck. The horses attached to the
machine escaped.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
Outing of the N. E. Fat
Mems Club.

The midsummer outing of the New
Lake Champlain and the Ausable
and 18th. The excursion will start
from Burlington on the regular after
noon boat, leaving at 80. The trip
will be made across the lake to Port
Kent, and the party will arrive at the
Hotel Ausable Chasm, one of the best
hostelries in that country, in season
for dinner that evening, and remain
until after lunch the next day. The
famous chasm. called the Yosemite of
the East. and a boat ride on Lake
Champlain, returning to Burlington
catch the outgoing trains. The ex-
at hotel. steamboat fare and admission
to the Chasm. will be $3.50 from Bur-
lington. Here is an opportunity to
visit part of what Ambassador Bryce
called "the playground of America, !"
near at hand and at little expense.
Fat Men are invited to take their
families and friends on this outing.
No other invitations will be sent out
except this notice through the news
papers. which the publishers have very
courteously published without expense
to the club Therefore consider yourself
invited Brother Fat Man, and plan to
be with us August 18th and 18th.
Reservation for accommodations at
the Hotel Ausable Chasm can be
made by addressing w. P. Gardiner.
manager. Ausable Chasm, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
How Are Your Berrie. Measured?

All persons selling berries whether
small or large quantities, and house.
hold purchasers of berries should bear
in mind that the, dry quart contains 81
1-5 cubic inches and liquid quart 81
ga cubic inches. therefore. the sale
of berries by liquid quart is short
selling twenty per cent and renders the
seller liable to fine. If liquid measure
is used for convenience, the extra
amount should be measured out to
equal the dry measure. The simpler
and safer way is to use the dry
measure, or a berry basket of standard
dry measure capacity dimensions.
The latter are so common that there is
no excuse for short selling. Any
assistance or information will be
gladly rendered on request. to Hugh
G. Henry, Chester Depot, commits
sioner of weights and measures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
Burlington Will Get Station.

Final agreement has been reached by
officials of the Central Vermont and
Rutland railroads as to adjustment of
disputed points which have stood in
the way of construction of new union
railroad station, and it now remains
for the boards of directors of the two
roads to ratify the arrangement made
by the officials. The station is accord
ingly one step nearer realization. In
four or five weeks, it is expected, the
joint proposal of the railroads will be
submitted to the city of Burlington for
approval, and the hope is expressed
that work upon the new station will
begin in the spring of 1914 and be
completed during the summer. The
total cost is estimated at $165, coo. Of
this $3.50, ZOO has been apportioned upon
the railroads by the public service
commission. The city of Burlington
will be asked to pay part or all of the
remaining SIS, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
Masons Dedicate New Home.

MaSOnS Oe0lCate view f1OmSs
With the thermometer registering
100 degrees 600 Masons marched
through the principal streets of St.
Johnsbury July 20 in full regalia,
celebrating the dedication of the new
Masonic temple. The line formed at
noon at the temple steps and paraded
for over an hour. The St. Johnsbury
commandery with 70 men in line
headed by the ST. Joh1sbury band led,
followed by the Morrisville command
cry, the communicates of Lancaster
and Littleton, N. H., formed the
second division, headed by the Little
ton band. The Newport band led the
division made up of Newport, Stan
stead and Sherbrooke, Que, command
cries. The Lyndonville band followed
with 100 men in line and ST. Johnsbury
closed up the line with 70 subordinate
lodge members. The dedicatory exer-
cises were presided over by Grand
Master E. S. Weston of Fair Haven,
who was assisted by officers of the
Grand Lodge. The dedicatory address
by Judge Charles II. Darling of
Burlington was delivered from the
steps of the temple at 3 o'clock and
listened to by 1900 people,.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11
49, CT3ROKLYN ~
IABERNACLG

400 BURIED MOSES HIS sERV.
ANT.
Deuteronomy 34;t.t2-NoV. 10,
Precious ~ IN, siyht Of the Lord " the dtdth
~ MS sdiHts - Psalm 1915
A KoSES is one OF the grand
WI characters NJ history. His
IA nobility looms mp az y great
J patriot. general, Judge and
ruler of his people; and still grander
does he appear In his relationship to
ward God lie was the persOnitica
ton II obedience and loyalty ~ Il serN'
ant Of Jehovah In this he typities
Messiah As we read. "a Prophet
shall the Lord your God raise up unto
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11

honday. of satan - ~
sin aud death. Noses SWoie 10 ne
Any one can see S'""" '"'
that great faith IN God was necessary
for the position occupied by M">"s
but comparatively few can see the real
depths Of Moses character; for only II
few realize the Divine call 10 Israel
and Moses work as their mediator.
Moses, the Servant OF God.
We cannot help feeling sympathetic
toward this grand servant Of God
the mpekcst man In all the earth.
After 81 many years Of patience. long
suffering and loyalty to God, IN ~ IN
guarded moment lsra"l's great mc1i
utur failed IN mcckucss aud loyalty
Directed 10y the Lord to speak 10 the
rock, which ~ II previous occasion he
had smitton. Moses petulnntly smote II
the second time.
The rock whence amt the lite-giviug
stream represented the Rock Of Ages
Messiah. who was To- lee smittcn once
more Compare Hebrews G.4-G
The fact that Moses was used as II
type Of the Second Death class In no
sense implies that hc Npcrienced ~"
Second Death or cut himself OH from
Divine favor The punishment b" re-
ceived merely helped To complete the
typical picture he might not enter ca
man
Canaan Viewed From M. Piseah.
Pisgah Is one Of the perks OF Mt
Nebo. From IL Moses got y view ~
the Promised Land. toward which his
eve Of faith had looked FOR eighty
years and toward which he had Iahori.
ously guided Israel for forty years
This grand old servant Of God. fully
resigned - the Divine arrangement,
was put TO sleep by the Lord whom he
served
Moses Sepulchre was h~idden-douht.
less TO prevent anything ~ the spirit
OF idolatry ST Jude declares that Sa.
tan strove for possession of Moses
body, doubtless wit view 10 using
II IN some idolatrOus way
Moses Died and Was Buried.
We are not to overlook the fact that
Moses died, and will not live again
until the biyinely appointed time
when, under Mcssiah's Kingdom. he
will Ice resurrected. Meantime he has
slept with his fathers, as the Bible
generally records OF all who died.
The account ~ the TRANSPORTATION Of
our Lord ana the appearance ~ Moses
and Elias with Him In that vision
must not be made To contradict the
statement that Moses di'd ana that IN,
only hope for any one il by a rcsurrer.
ton from the dead. Il Corinthians
l5:l3,lIp We have Jesus own word
for IL that neither Moses nor Elijah
went Ia Heaven He declared. $50
man hath assembled up Ia Heaven
John BIB.
Jesus explained that what the dis
riplcS saw vas Il vision Tel the
vision To no man" Matthew l70I
Just 81 the trumpets, beasts. etc. ~
Revelation are not realities. but yi
SiOns 50 Peter, who Witnessed IN" VI
sion. declares that IL was Il representa-
ton Of Messiah's Kingdom, - Peter
l:lG-lsJ Moses represented one class
and Elijah another, as participator~
with Jesus In His M%essianic glory
Gods Sc to Abraham.
At the foundation ~ all Gods deai.
ings with both Natural and Spiritual
Israel les II :
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11

world and Ia bring In a blessing IN
stead OF the curse. Yet the first clear
statement Of this Divine purpose was
made TO Abraham, that himself and
his posterity should be- associated with
God In the work OF human uplift
In due time the Logos became Jesus.
end scientifically laid down His life, To
Him were gathered the "Israelites In.
deed" 10 share In His sunferings and
death and 10 lie made %partakers Of His
glory These with Jesus are 10 con
stitute the antitypical Moses. raised up
from amongst their brethren. Not
enough ~ such "Israelites indeed" he
ing found, Divine Wisdom has been se
Letting others from amongst the Gen
tiles. Thus gradually God has been
preparing the great Prophet, Priest
Snd King. 10 be the great Mediator
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11
STRENGTHEN WEAK KIDNEYS

Don't suffer longer with weak kid.
ueys. You can get prompt relief by TAX
ing Electric Bitters, hat wonderful rem
cdy praised by women everywhere 10
start with a bottle today, and you will
soon feel like a new woman with am.
hi'ior 20 work, without fear Of pain.
Mr. John Bowling Of san Francisco,
writes; "Gentlemen. Gratitude for
the wonderful effect OF Electric Bitters
prompts me o. write. II cured my wife
when all else failed. Good for the
liver as we'll. Nothing better for in.
digestion or billiousness Price, soc,
and 800 AZ the Elk Drug Store
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11

All the news In the News. Read il,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11
Gods Prem,s 80 70 Abraham.

At the foundation ~ all Gods deal.
ings with both Natural and Spiritual
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11

you from amongst
your brethren like
unto me- | am n
%dimiuutivc picture
~ that
Teacher. Leader
and King whom
Jehovah has an
ointcd TO he the
real Dellvcrer ~
' and the
world from the
bondage OF Satan,
sin aud death.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11

Israel lie n :
great, oath bound
Promise To Abra
ham-"Iu thy Seed
shall AL the fam
HES Of the earth
be blessed" This
was the first clear
statement Of Gods
purpose TO remove
the curse Of death
From the very he
ginning II h Il
p~remeditated send.
ing the Lamb of
~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11
DIR. J. EDWIN MANNEY

I've, Ear Nose and Throat. Sanitarlum
phon" ~. Dhcc phone 5 Hlltson Bldg.
Home odnltarIum with Tuberculosis an.
mex Diseases Of lungs. nose and throat
given special care and scientific treatment
IpnsenrenceS modern. Edwin Mannry
Physician IN charge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
Cot Good Places in Racing

The string of race horses taken to
Portage by Frank and Howard Minshall
last week, made good campaign open
ing They are at Neilsville this week.
Carl Anderson's young PAGER, that new
er saw race track till May, was enter
ed for the first time in the 2.25 pace for
$500. He won two heats in Ask heat
race and probably would have been first
except for an accident of broken shoe.
His time was 2:184, 2:l9t. He is said
to be wonderful performer with a
good head. Easy Dawson, Granville
Halls stallion, in 2:24 trot, had Sec
ond money in field Of seven horses,
time, 2:2l4 Hildah Vernon, a. three
year old, found third place in a special
race for $500.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
THE TRAMP, TRAMP OF YOUTH
Hurried Steps and Beaming Counte-
nances Again With Us

Monday morning seyeralhundred chill
dren filed through thedoors of the city
temples of learning tntake up another
years work. In the iigh school there
is slight increase in attendance over
last year The usual Quota from West
by did not appear az bsusl. owing to
the ability Of the localscho6ls to take
care of their fourth ydar students. In
the Freshman class hslf Of theatuGeats
enroll from the surrounding dlstrlets,
After short talks by the PRINCIPAL and
Mrs. L. r. Gott the organization OF
the school was completed.
On Tuesday morning Miss Iona Slack
of the Wausau Institutional force en-
tertained the high school with a num-
Der of piano selections and vocal solos.
The thalf-minute" songs were some
thing new and were well received:
ngh Tbs st aRrdffsltaTs @Jfs With gouS
enrolment. The tendency today is to
emphasize this particular side Of educa-
ton. People no longer dispute the
fact that "he who makes two blades
of grass grow where one formerly grew,
is truly great man" The agricultur-
al section, under Prof Brown, will try
to cooperate in serving the big indus
trial interests of Vernon county. The
subjects to be taught first semester are
dairying, stock judging and agronomy.
The teaching force of the schools. as
given in last weeks CENSOR, is chan
ged in two particulars: Miss Jeane
Foster of Fairchild, will preside in the
First grade, Miss Elizabeth Hauser of
La Crosse in the Third. The former is
a graduate Of Milwaukee normal, the
latter of La Crosse normal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
Yironna to be ..Eilmed., at Fair

Ben Brown has been trying for some
time to get Viroqua and her people in
moving pictures and has finally made
arrangements for a manufacturer to
come to Viroqua on the big day Of the
fair, Thursday.
Arrangements will be made tor a
monster parade, and races, ball games
and the crowd at the fair grounds will
be taken. This will be one of the most
interesting events ever pulled off at
the county fair and should attract much
interest as everybody wants to get in
the movies. More details will be
given in next weeks issue of the CEN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
Worthy of Emulation

While the writer was making the
rounds Of the Kickspoos as bill poster
and booster for the fair, be discovered
the bandiwork of two gentlemen that
will bear emulation on the part of en-
terprising citizens. From Blooming
dale to the Goldberg farm north of
Westby, on the MinertOwn highway,
not loose stone was to be found. and
many were taken out by pick and show
Ell. These public benefactors we're Gus
Morterud ard the gentlemanly butter
maker at Bloomingdale creamery. A
number Of boye assisted them in this
laudable labor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
Inc Flrst Dax al school

What a flood of light and cheerful
ness 10 depicted on the radiant faces of
the millions of children who, renew or
commence school life throughout this
great country of ours. II every one of
these pupils could but fully realize the
iexyi6ces of fathers and mothers, the
countiedo individuals, municipalities,
ment, to mates and general govern
cational systetfin the wonderful edu-
and opened free t6at are spread out
in the land, the CENs0z boy and girl
would be greater eagernesieves there
vantage of the superior avenntake adj
ed for their future advancemenovid-
qualification as men and women. l1d
other country on the face of the glob,
are opportunities for education so free
ly provided. And every child capable
of appreciating the fact should not for
get that if these advantages are thrown
away in early years ou idly wasted h
or she will be handicapped in the rac'
of life. This knowledge win come L
them all too soon. Notwithstanding
the insistence of the public that every
child must have reasonably fair edu
cation, there are in every community
of this broad land, boys and girls, younl
men and women, who are wasting thes,
golden opportunities for self-improve
ment. As an instance, in the city o.
Viroqua, where fifty per cent of all ou
tax burdens are for education, Their
are dozens of boys and girls growing Il
ignorance, and possibly to crime, b,
lack Of personal interest, Indifference
and proper parental guidance. 1t is I
| pity and a great wrong to the boys ant
girls, the county, state and nation
What can be done to correct this crim'
against society?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
Our Creamery Notes

September first two and one-half tons
more of cream was received than on
the same day of 1912
Elgin this week is 2Sl, one year ago
was rs. Reports Indicate that drought
in the west is causing the westerners
to send east for their butter supply.
This will make the price higher for the
coming winter. 1t will be to the farm
er's interest to feed his cows well, so
they will give more milk, to make more
cream, to make more butter, to bring
more money, to return to the formers
to help the farming community and
make everybody happy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
REUNE UNDER SHADY RoucHs
Picnic and "reminiscences of War
Days by Veterans

One of the affairs that warm the
cookies of the hearts Of the valiant bows
who wore the blue was extended to his
army comrades and their wives by Vet
eran o. p. Hill and his hospitable wife
on the lawn at their pleasant home in
this city last Saturday afternoon, it
being the occasion of their assembling
by invitation. And right royal time
was enjoyed in speech and spread of
delicaelee, For more than two hours
Lsere was a round of reminiscent talk
~ ~ ,sssTrades Hill, who extended hap
~ I~pp's~ne, William Z. Minshsll, Gen
lac N t.yoM. j. Sallander of Retreat,
N q HiIftaIkedE., B. Hyde and others.
Observations as resEestingly Of his
nooga, Tennessee, Eecitink at Chatta-
full develop nit cCmne1 wonder
lothe rwise since the closely and
bloody strife in that historic secflAe
around which so much remembrance
to the old soldier cluster. Mary d.
Brown gave a recitation on sentiments
of war days and in eulogy of the mer
who participated
The following soldiers were present
with their wives: O. F. Hill, j. w.
Brown, A. C. Morrison, l. N. Groves,
Nelson Allen, Jonathan H. Swain, John
Friedell, J. ~ Desver, Daniel Carr,
Luther II. Glenn, joel Nj. Nuzum, Hugh
Porter, M. " B. Richards, w. E. Min.
shall, C. c. Brown, S. r. Pollard, H,
p. Proctor, Daniel Wise. Lyle Tate, j.
Henry Tate, Capt. Common, E. B Hyde,
Jesse Latta, Henry Petit, John w.
Marshall, H. c. Costing. Col. C. M.
Butt, Gen. e. NJ. Rogers. Peter L.
Murki, Mr.. Girdler and Ben Rogers, anc
James w. Gilman. Soldiers widow.
we're: Mary Brott, Nancy Bort. anC
Mary D. Brown, Mrs. WEIGH Soldiers
daughters: Pearl Marshall and Luns
Gosling Also Mrs. d. F. Allen.