davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

nervous [ could not sleep, then l would
be so tired mornings that I could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost impossi-
bic to move or do bit of work and l
thought [ never would be any better I'M
til submitted to an operation. I COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. | had no pains, slept we'll,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for
family Of four. I shall always feel
that owe my good health to your med
icine. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Naine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
IN operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
nat Lydia H E9inIzhaEga's Vegeta-
lie Compound will help YOU, write
to Lydia z. Pinlxham vi edicine Co.
(cOnfdentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and he'd in strict confidence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
John Carbee Breaks Both Legs and

Another automobile accident was
added to the list of already good pro-
portions when, on Thursday evening,
John Carbee and Harry Corse were
driving from the Ames garage at
Derby Line to Newport to meet the 9
O'Clock train from Montreal. At
point a little west of the intersection
of the roads near the Morrill, farm,
Corse. who was driving the car and
was going at a high rate of spend,
estimated at from 40 to so miles an
hour. overlook w. B. Bullock, who
was driving a team on his way to West
Derby and attempted to pass but did
not clear. The automobile struck the
wagon. smashing the wheels and
springs and throwing Mr.. Bullock out
upon the ground. The car passed
Bullock on the left side of the road
and it is thought the driver lost
control of the machine and went
directly across the road and over
slight drop, overturning and throwing
the occupants out with the result that
Carbee suffered serious injuries.
Corse was not injured beyond lew
bruises and severe shaking up. Mr..
Rullock's injuries consist Of the
spraining of the ligaments of one leg.
Dr.. Somers of West Derby was sum-
oned and attended the injured man and
found it was necessary to administer
chloroform as Carbee was suffering
intense pain. He was taken to st;
Johnsbury on the late train and placed
in the hospital. The car was a
Winton Six owned by Mrs. Buffers OF
Derby Line and licensed in New York
state. It was estimated that the cost
to place the car in good condition
would be about $500. The road from
here to Derby Line is In excellent
shape and is temptation to lovers OF
speed to ''let out" which is becoming
dangerous, especially after dark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY. oNvEMBER 1913

This is made in large raised letters
and is much nicer sign than 1T was
supposed would ever grace the build
ing and much proves it's appearance.
The committee and community were
much surprised and pleased and a
universal chorus of thanks is given
Mr. Dupont for his thoughtfulness and
generosity.
The event of last week was the
marriage of Henry Marshall Kline
and Mrs. Loretta Horn McCluskey
both of this place, which was solem-
nized by Rev. A. B. Ross Thursday
evening. Nov 6 at the Congregatio nal
parsonage. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Kline returned to the home
of his parents. The next morning
they left for short wedding tour and
will stop at Swanzey, N. H., where
Mr.. Kline has property and will visit
his relatives in Lowell. Mass. and her
relatives in Boston. On their return
they will make their home here for a
time at least. Mr.. Kline is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kline and
Mrs. Kline is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Horn. Congratu-
lations are extended.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. B. Ross. Pastor
Sunday morning the pastor will give
special message to the Boy Scouts.
1t is expected every Boy Scout will be
present and if possible will bring a
boy friend.
The vestries of the church are
being thoroughly renovated, C. w. D.
Reed and H. w. Tracy doing the work.
Sunday school will be held in the
audience room until the vestries are
completed. The G. E. meeting Nov.
9th was held in the home of Miss Ellen
Alton. Topic. "Christian Home Life -
Helpful messages from Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett of Derby Line were sent to
the meeting and read by Mrs. N. S.
Allen. Attendance Is.
| q The Christian Endeavor meet.
ing for Nov. Ii will be in charge OF
adult Bible class. Topic, Temper
ance Facts and Figures Kings 20 i.
Fl.
q The ladies of the church have
formed Mission study class with
Mrs. A. H. Kidder, instructor. The
class will take for study, "Westerr
Women in Eastern Lands" which is
an outline study of fifty years Of
women's work in foreign missions
The first meeting was held Saturday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Kline
Subject for the meeting was "Woman's
| Life in the Orient" The class study
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

Irving Dane has had to be out Of
school with Quinsy sore and is now
absent on account of having the pink
eye. -
Chester Eastman has shipped two
carloads of Holstein cows to parties
in western New York to enlarge their
dairies.
e There is a crew of men cutting
Christmas trees near Osmond Brown s
and eight men are boarding at Mr..
Browns. -
Mrs. Josie Royce and Mrs Maggie
Allen have been entertaining their
brother. Fred Boardway, of South
Ryegate.
Mr.. Shannon of West Derby has
been here the past week to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Lemuel Wilson. Jr..
and family.
Mrs. Elmer Allen of Island Pond
has been visiting her husbands mother,
and aunt, Mrs. Maggie Allen and Mrs.
Josie Royce
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Wilson, ST.,
were called to West Derby last week
to attend the funeral of her mother.
Mrs. James Gray.
Mrs. A. B. Ross has been in Mont
real the past week to visit her sister,
Mrs Armstrong and family, and
attend the wedding of her niece, Miss
Armstrong.
Clifton and Mark Barrup of this
place and their uncle. Chandler Horn,
of Derby went to Mt. John in Holland
Sunday, where they will spend the
hunting season.
Fred Parlin and sister, Miss Lizzie,
were at Derby last week to be present
at the funeral of their friend, New
burn Cole. Mrs. Cole and her sister
in-law, Miss Maude Cole, returned
with them for short stay
Mr. Bean, Mr.. Corley, Miss Grace
Going, Miss Marion Ordway and Miss
Bertha Kline, all of Orleans, were
out for an auto ride and called at Miss
Kinne's home here late in the after
noon Saturday. Mrs. Kline served
lunch to her guests.
Mrs. Ina Griffin of West Derby has
been visiting at Jason Niles's and al
Mrs. Seavey's. Mrs. Griffin has
returned to the home of her brother,
Will Pearsons, at West Derby, anc
expects to spend the winter there anc
with other relatives in the same
village.
c.. A. Dupont has had made and has
presented to the library committee z
beautiful new sign .'Public Library
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12


the establishment of the parcel post
the above suggestions will be of
mutual benefit to the sender and the
postoffice department.
The u S. Civil Service commission
announces that the annual first grade
examination for the field service at
Newport, will be held Feb. z, 1914, for
clerical positions in the various field
branches of the federal service, except
the postoffice, outside of Washington,
D. G. Application form 1871 and book
of information, form 1872, may be
obtained from the local secretary at
the Newport custom house or the
district secretary, P. 0. Bldg. Boston,
Mass. Applications must be filed with
the district secretary on or before Jan.
2, 1914.
The following copied from the
Express and Standard of Nov. shows
that our friend, Walter J. Avery, has
not forgotten his railroad DAYS:
"Walter Avery discovered an old
friend one day last week. when his
attention was attracted by the sound
of an engine bell which seemed
familiar. Upon investigation the
engine proved to be c. P. R. No. 80,
which used to run over the Southeast
ern thirty years ago when Mr.. Avery
was employed as a conductor. The
engine was then known as the H. A
Alden and with it's mate, the T. A.
McKinnon, was looked upon as the
last word in locomotive building.
These engines have been in constant
use during all this time, though seldom
running into Newport. The McKinnon
is in use on the Oxford Mountain
branch Of the c. P. Ry., at present.
They are certainly patriarchs among
locomotives, as the modern engine
finds the scrap heap in about ten
years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
ROBERT CLEMENT, Locale
Cullins-Foulkes.

On Saturday, Nov. LIST at 4 o'clock
quiet wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Harry G.
Foulkes on the Derby Lake road, the
contracting parties being Miss Rosa
lind Foulkes. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Foulkes to Herbert Alex
ander Cullins of Derby Line. The
Rev. C. Love Miller of the Universal
list church of Derby Line performed
the ceremony. The happy couple left
on the air line for Montreal and other
Canadian points and on returning will
reside in Derby Lire where Mr.. Cullins
is engaged in the hotel business with
his father Only the immediate friends
of the couple were in attendance at
the wedding. Mrs. Cullins is we'll and
favorably known in Newport and her
many friends extend congratulations
and good wishes to the worthy couple.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12
WEST CHARLESTON
N Wing is at home.

Helen Wing is at home.
Mrs. Mary Badger has returned.
Miss Genevieve Rich is home from
st. Johnsbury.
Glen Coffey is no better and is
confined to his bed.
Repairs have been made on the !
Baptist parsonage barn.
Cecil Picket of East Burke was here
to help his parents move.
Mrs. c. P. Church is i'll with heart
trout bic and rheumatism.
The wind Sunday night was terrific.
Some trees were damaged.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +
Moulton, also visited there Sunday.
A. M Temple is in Holland plaster
ing the new house of Orville Kelley.
Herbert Badger went to Norton
Saturday to visit friends and to hunt.
C. P. Church has had hard wood
floor laid in the kitchen of his house,
Lafoe & Kline doing the work.
Mrs. Nellie Adams of Lisbon, N.
H, visited her brother. Herbert
Badger, and family part of last week.
Mrs. Henry Dwyer of Orleans visit
ed her niece, Mrs. Charlie Niles. last
week.
Asa Lamb of Newport Center is
here doing carpenter work. for Mr..
Buck.
A G. Bishop and family have moved
into the place he bought of Peter
| Pickel.
| Mrs. Allen Cushman of Bloomington
was a recent guest at Mrs. Josie
Royce's.
G. S. Robinson and John Sweeney
of Island Pond have been in town the
past week.
J. B. Holton is having an addition
built on his store to contain his drug
department.
Mrs. Herbert Badger recently enter
tanned her uncle, Henry Crandall of
West Derby.
Lester Brooks of Coventry has been
here to visit his sister, Mrs. Eugene
Lyon and family.
Lafoe & Kline have been in Derby
the past week building a stable for
CldToIlCc hSilSy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C F. Jenkins and
daughter of Orleans visited at Chester
Eastman's Saturday.
Mrs. Bernice Royce was recently
at Barton to attend the funeral of her
brother, John Bushaw.
Harry Parlin, Elmer Greggs and
his son. Oscar, are at Eland Hill in
Morgan for the hunting season.
the Congregational society are
| having their vestry repaired. G. w.
, D. Reed and men doing the work.
Misses Ida and Hazel Moulton of
East Charleston have been visiting
!. their aunt, Mrs. Chester Eastman
!, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Badger and
sons were at Derby one day last week
to visit her aunt. Mrs. Ella Church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lane are in
New York this week.
George Newton of Boston is visiting
his brother, T. C. Camp, for a few
days.
C. V. Slater went Sunday to meet
nephew, who is to make his home with
Mr.. Slater.
Delos NJ. Buck, who is attending
law school in Boston, was at home for
the week end.
Edwin Lawrence has sold his milk
route to Mr.. Petit, who takes imme-
date possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ryther. who
have been away for three weeks visit
ing friends. have returned.
The high wind of Sunday and
Monday laid low two Of the crossing
gates at the Main street crossing.
L. S. Miller of West Derby has
moved into the tenement on Bayview
avenue. vacated by DR.. G. W. Ward. 81
H. W. Cook of Stoneham, Mass,
who passes his summers here, was a
guest of w. J. Goss a few days last
week.
immigration Inspector Geo. F.
Bosley, who has been on a months
leave of absence, has returned to his
duties.
The Bulgarian girl violinist who was
to have played at the Congregational
church Sunday morning, was unable to
appear.
+ A. M. Rich and c. A. Brown were
home over Sunday from Montpelier,
where they are attending the telephone
hearing.
A. G. Lacasse has moved from West
Derby to sthe tenement at 81 Main
street recently vacated by Mrs Hattie
Clough.
T. C. Camp is moving from the
/ tenement in the Camp block to the
Robbins.
Mrs. VIM. Hammell of Minera
Point, Wis. is making an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Z. N
Joscelyn, and family.
A special train will leave Newpor
at $50 Thursday evening for Orleans
carrying all Masons VINO desire t,
attend the district meeting.
A. B. Reed is assisting in the offic,
of the Richford Journal during tn,
absence of Chas L. Reed. who i
away on trip to Boston and othe
points,
Supt. E. A. Hamilton announce
teachers examinations for first, sec
ond and third grade certificates t
be held at the school building Nov. l3
IA and Is, beginning at a. m.
A good-sized audience was presen
at the reading given under the auspice
of the Christian Endeavor societ
Friday evening. when Porter H. Dal
and his daughter, Amy Porter Dale
presented. "How john Norton Spen
His Christmas" The society realize
about S26.
+ John Brown, engineer on the c. T
r. shifter. was injured Wednesday
a peculiar manner. AS the engin
was standing. a string of cars starte
and collided with the engine, smashin
the top Of the cab in and pinching M
Brown between the broken fran,
work and the big lever His back W;
badly wrenched and sustained sligl
bruises.
The local postoffice is making PREF
arations for Christmas and it h,
been suggested by the department ;
Washington that patrons of the pare
post send their presents long enoue
before Christmas to insure their sal
delivery on or before Christmas ds
and have granted the privilege {
\ placing on the parcels the reoues
! "Do not open until Christmas
patrons will COMP ly with this reque.
it will tend to relieve the congestic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12
IF YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
You Should Take Mi-o-na Nova,
Once-Its Action is Immediate
Safe-Effective

When you feel nervous, irritable,
headaches, sour stomach. heartburn,
indigestion and pains in the colon
and bowels-you suffer from indiges-
tion-you need Mona at once.
Mi-o-n ma goes TO the seat of your
trouble and quickly and surely ends
stomach misery. 1t builds up and
strengthens the stomach walls and
glands, improves quickly the diges-
tive system and assists nature to
properly digest the food, thus iasur-
ing health Tor the entire system.
Do not suffer another day. Get
a fifty cent box Of Mi-o-na Tablets at
FREQ. D. Pierce's.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

Lydia E. Plnkham' S
V e G e ia Bile Com
pound did for me.
One year agoI found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. I had pains
in both sides and
such a soreness I
could sc ly
str al gh tie n up at
times. M y b a C k
ached, I had no ap-
petite and was so
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

promises to be of great helpfulness.
Next meeting will be held Nov. 22nd.
Union services Sunday evening at
the F. B. church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

De Wits Sssisinss WITCH HAZEL
SA&V e. For Piles. Burns. Sores.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary, Maine. -" feel it a duty owe
to all suffering women to tell what
T vyJ;a u .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

season. In view of the fact that
this will be the first Christmas since
the establishment of the parcel post
the above suggestions will be of
mutual benefit to the sender and the
postoffice department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-07
DIDN'T
PROTECT WOMEN
TESTIMONY BEING TAKEN
Elizabeth Kent, Daughter of Con-
gresham Kent, Tells of Indignities
Suffered at Hands of Men During
Suffragist Parade-POlice Chief
Will be Called.

Washington, March 7.-Strong evil
dence against the Washington police
force for failure to protect the wo-
men marchers in the suffrage parade
was given the Jones senate sub-com-
mittee today by Elizabeth Kent, dau-
ghter of Congressman Kent of Cali
fornia. She participated in the pa
rade and was also subject to indig-
mites. .
Three men caught hold of my rid
ing habit ana almost pulled it from
my body" Miss Kent declared. "Po-
licemen, standing near, although they
watched the proceedings did abso-
lutely nothing"
Major Sylvester, head of Washing
tons police force has been summoned
to testify tomorrow before the prob
ers. Poindexter doesn't expect Syl-
vester's testimony will be of value.
There is an understanding between
the members of the police force" /"
said Poindexter, land they will be pro-
tected by higher authorities of the de-
partment."
Jones is convinced that the con-
gressional resolution which ordered
protection for the paraders was fla
grantly disobeyed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-07
HELD ON CHARGE
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Though the coroner's jury found
that John Van Slyke of Weston came
to his death by blows from the hand
and foot of S. B. Couch, full blame
was not placed upon the latter for
the verdict goes on to state that the
precious habits of the deceased had
lowered his vitality to the point
where he might easily succumb to any
violence, injury or disease. However,
the jury did not feel warranted, how
ever eXtenuating the circumstances, in
generating Couch entirely and in the
Weston justice court his bonds were
fixed at $4,000 pending a preliminary
hearing. The charge against him is
manslaughter.
1t Is probable that post mortem
examination will be made of the
corpse today to determine If possible
the actual cause of death as it is the
opinion of physicians that none of the
blows were violent enough in them
selves to be fatal.
From the best information obtain
able. it is not believed that the con-
sequences to Couch will be serious, in
asmuch as the burden of the evidence
tends to show that he was provoked
to the assault by insulting remarks.
The hardest blow apparently was de-
livered by his foot, 1t cut the lip and
broke a couple of the teeth of the
deceased. The neck was not broken,
according to Coroner Garfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-07
"BILL" MDONALD is
AFRAID OF PICTURES

Washington, March Captain
Bill Mcdonald of Texas, who his
friends say, would charge hell with
bucket of water" if under orders,
flinched for the first time in the face
of fire. Captain "Bill' was Presi-
dent Wilson's body guard after the
Baltimore convention and he called
at the White House to pay his re-
spects. He did not mind the crowds
in the offices or the policemen at the
door. But when he was ready to
leave he SHE'D in front of a waiting
battery of photographers, a dozen
strong, ready to snap cabinet oftrcera
senators, or Texas rangers who came
within their view.
The captain baked right there. He
sought shelter inside the offices and
sat there. Finally a guard of news
paper men was appointed to escort
him to the street in safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-07
yandals Damage Monument.

Gettysburg, Pa, March 7.-Anoth-
er monument on the battlefield that
of the Sixth New Jersey regiment,
was found to have suffered at the
hands of the vandals who visited the
historic ground on Tuesday night. The
monument is a large shaft located in
the valley of death. Chips were
broken from the corners and the me-
mortal was badly defaced. Eight
monuments were found to have been
badly damaged and 1t is feared that
others may have suffered. With the
many hundreds of monuments on the
pleted for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-07
SECRETARY WILSON
OPENS HIS OFFICE

Washington, March THE new
department of labor with Secretary
William B. Wilson at its head. was In
full swing but was dependent upon
the charity of Secretary of Commerce
Redfield for quarters. Secretary
Wilson sits in the room formerly oc-
cupied by the commissioners general
of immigration. On the door enter
ing his modest office is pasted a
white sheet of paper upon which is
written, Secretary of Labor"
AS no appropriation mas been made
for the new department, Secretary
Wilson not only is serving without
salary for the time being, but cannot
hire office quarters. The new de-
partment consists of the old bureau
of labor, changed to bureau of la
Dor states the bureaus of immigra-
ton and naturalization and the chill
dren's bureau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-07
DYNAMITE BOAT EXP[ODES; 80
ARE DEAD AND MANY INJURED
Terrific Shock SWays Skyscrapers in Baltimore and
Skaters Glass in Windows Sixteen Miles Away
Vessel Was Being Loaded With Explosives
For Panama.
MANYvICTIMS BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS

Baltimore, Md, March Thirty
nine persons are known to have met
death at Curtis Bay by the explosion
of dynamite boat which was being
loaded with explosives for Panama.
Most of the victims were on the Brit
ish steamer Alumchine, which was
anchored near the dynamite boat.
At ono O'Clock thirty-nine bodies
were recovered. The tug Atlantic
was blown up. II Is reported that
seventy-five are either dead or miss
ing.
Tugs which rushed to the scene are
reported to have rescued twenty-five
injured negroes. The shock was ter
rifle. A number of plate glass win
dOws in Baltimore were broken. Sky
scrapers were rocked sending the in
mates fleeing to the streets in terror.
On account of the nature of the eX-
plosion IL is doubtful If the exact
number OF dead will ever be known.
Many victims were blown to frag-
ments. The cause Is not known.
The captains of the Alumchine and
dynamite boat are missing.
Windows at Havre De Grace, 16
miles away, were shattered. The
state house at Annapolis was rocked
violently. Governor Goldsborough,
fearing the building was about to col
lapse, fled to the corridors.
At the Baltimore quarantine sta
ton. Mrs. Richardson, wife of a ply
slcian, was injured by flying glass.
The navy collier Jason, new craft,
awaiting a trial trip lay in midstream
and was badly shaken. The cargo
shifted and for a time the vessel was
In danger of capsizing. 1t is reported
four members of the Jason's crew
were killed and 25 injured.
Four persons on the British steam
er Alumahine were instantly killed
and twenty-five others injured.
Philadelphia, March THE shock
of the explosion of dynamite in Cur
tis bay was felt in Philadelphia, a
distance of two hundred miles.