davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17

Reports Of deer killing in Vermont
during the recent open season show
that far more deer were killed IN the
southern counties of Vermont than in
the sections more to the north. For
instance, one might expect that deer
would be very plenty in a county like
Orange, in some parts of which there
are large wooded tracts; yet the
SLAUGHTER of deer in that county was
far below that in Windham and
Windsor counties. There was even
less slaughter in Caledonia county and
less in Orleans county on the northern
border than in Caledonia. These facts.
taken in connection with the liberal
SLAUGHTER IN Massachusetts,, indicate
that the deer herds have changed their
base largely toward the more thlckly
settled portion of New England from
the region contiguous to the wooded
areas of Canada. The operations of
lumbermen and pulpmen in the latter
sections must be responsible in large
part for this immigration.-Barre
Times.
Here is another example of mistaken
ideas of many Vermont editors who are
not acquainted with outdoor life. The
southern counties have always. if we
are not mistaken, shown larger num-
Der of deer killed than the northern
counties and it is a well-known fact
by hunters of experience that deer
are usually more plenty in Numbered
districts. In Maine the best hunting
is found where the lumbermen were
the previous season.
1t is the Monitors honest conviction
that there has not been in the memory
of the present editor so general q
demand from the people of this state
for a man to accept high office at
their hands as the present call for c..
A. Prouty to become a candidate for
the u. S. senate. It's not the manu-
featured, bolstered up. and warmed
over kind. but the genuine call of the
people. There appear to be certain
men or interests that are trying to
minimize this public demand and it is
generally credited to what has come to
be called the "stand pat" wing of the
Republican party in this state. The
line is coming to be more and more
distinctly marked between the ad.
vancing Republicanism and the So
called "stand pat" Republcanism and
it is generally speaking the last
named branch of the Republican party
in Vermont that is opposed to Mr..
Prouty. The advancing wing of the
Republican party and the Progressive
party both appear , to be ready te
endorse Mr.. Prouty's candidacy, anc
he should not hesitate longer in
announcing his Willingness to become
a candidate. as an independent if he
pleases. He will not fail to have the
support of an increasing army OF
young Vermonters who believe ir
Prouty's style of independence, in his
intellectual capacity, in his natura
ability and wide experience. More anc
more this class of young men break
through mere party ties to follow anc
support men and measures that appea
to the advancing ideas of the times
Let Prouty speak now.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
Our Need Now-Hotels.

1t is sometimes we'll to go away to
get the news. While the editor of
the Banner was in attendance on the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways convention
at Jacksonville. Florida, he met Gov
ernor Miller of Delaware. Gov. Mil
Ter is business man who has travelled
in every state in the union. In con-
versation with the editor of The
Banner, Gov. Miller stated that of
late years he had found Vermont a
most delightful state in which to
spend summer vacation for the
reason that Vermont roads are better
than those of other states. In contin-
uation, Gov Miller said that most o.
the states now have some good roads,
but that he believed that the general
average in Vermont is better than in
any other state. A gentleman from
Massachusetts, who was an attendant
at the same convention, said that he
had been familiar with the roads of
all the New England states since the
| auto came into general use, and, that
while Massachusetts and Connecticut
were building more main line macadam
roads than Vermont, the general road
improvement from year to year is
n ore marked in Vermont than in any
other New England state. This same
Massachusetts gentleman added that
Vermont will have to provide better
hotels to get the amount of summer
business which its attractions would
naturally bring He particularly criti-
cized the hotels of Brattleboro. Bellows
Falls, st. Johnsbury and Newport and
commended the hotels at Woodstock,
Barton. Burlington, Brandon and Man
chester. He stated that his party
tried to stop in Bennington over Sun
day, but could not get rooms and so
went on to Williamstown. Bennington
Banner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
Home Mission Work Needed.

No more pitiable case has been
brought before any Vermont court
than that of the poor, benighted
Shoreham woman. sentenced in Addison
county court yesterday to three years
hard labor in states prison. The case
emphasizes anew the need of social
survey in the small back towns in this
state and the crying demand for money
for home missionary and home educa-
tional work. AS long as there is a
case in this state of the gross
ignorance and moral turpitude of that
disclosed in Shoreham, not dollar of
money or an ounce of effort should be
expended in uplift work in the
antipodes. The most grievous feature
of this particular case is that of the
three illegitimate children brought
into the world within the last three
years, the last one first seeing light
in the county Jail. What may be said
of the chances for an honorable or
useful life of one who starts under
such terrific handicap? And this has
taken place in Christian Vermont =
Rutland News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17

If you have not got a ladder you
ought to have one. have the best
Spruce Ladders from to 80 # long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
1857 Deer Killed during Open Season

The number of deer killed in
Vermont during the open season was
1,767. BY counties it was as follows:
Addison. 12U; Bennington, ia; Gale
donia. 70; Chittenden. At; Essex. 100 ;
Franklin. 40. Grand Isle. o.; Lamoille.
113; Orange. l27; Orleans, Sc; Rut-
land. 1872; Washington, 1856; Windham,
266 Windsor, 259.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Fleeing from the Wrath to Come {:
Personal courage has always beet
recox xnixcd n the ruling spiri, Of our
western progression and Joe Hoff-
| man WIS one OF the bravcat men who
ever shifted the mountain breezcs of
San Miguel county. He was some-
ihinx OF u philosopher too and agreed
with Schiller that n man has 10 for
get that which cannot be rcmcdied.
One beautiful Sunday morning Just
before the trout season opened he
went fishing In the San Miguel above
Placcrviilc and thOuKhtlcssly took
his faithful old dog Tinker along
Just to keep him company.
The trout would not rise to tho oc.
casion IN they are always In the pro-
vokinK habit OF doing but Joe war
under contract to bring back some
fish to tho boys in camp and NO
agreed with himself without cons,ilt-
ing the dog to dynamite n pool and
get them In this illegal way. He
split a stick OF giant and lighted the
fuse. II had no more than struck
the water when Tinker. dog fashion.
jumped in after It. He caught the
Illuminating stick in his teeth and
started to lay the price at his mas
ter's feet al nice old canine should
should do. but not on your life.
Joe Yves never In such q hurry aud
struck up the trail toward Sawpit Ms
II a cyclone were at his heels. The
wicked flee when no man pursueth
but even a shining saint will light
out with an ignltious pup In hot pur-
suit. II was only the dog, however.
with the lighted giant In It's teeth.
Joe never was much OF a sprinter but
he made giant strides In hitting the
pike few jumps faster than the
faithful beast could travel with the
fuse sputtering all the while. The
dog ought to have known better, o.
course. but such animals are like
some people and when the explosion
came it left a hole big enough for Z
brick house. The dog was no more
hut Hoffman came in an hour or 10
and struck over the hills for camp
without stopping for the fish which
were still in the river.-Ficld and
Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Half the people you meet complain
OF weary muscles. Htagnant brain.
tangled nerves. and IA wonderful desire
to lay down and Just quit. Most Of
these people have been using nervIncs
that srasmOdically flare up the nerves
only to die down again as die they
must. Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear
In mind that this worn out feeling Is
due to poor blood. to bacteria in the
water you drink: to the ultiplying
OF destructive germs in the blood
faster than they cnn be overcome by
the white corpusclcs; and to what 10
known as auto-toxemia. that condition
where the vcnous or impure blood
nccumnlatcs faster than It can be re-
placed by the red arterlai hioo,i.
The medicinal value OF 1.-The COM
ponents Of s. 9. s. is reiiiIssly just
As vital and essential to wtH,balanced
health rs those OF the Erith1s meats.
fats and sugars OF our food.
II yYu feel played out go to any
a remedy that gets nt work In n
twinklinE: it just naturally rushes
fright into your blood, scRttert germs
right and left. up and down ahd side
ways = 3stl
You feel better at rnce. not from a
itimuiant. not from the action of
drugs. but from the rational effect of
n natural medicine just Ms active and
Just as timely ms TO man who has
been lost in the mountains. is about
starved and comes across II settler Just
cooking a snvory meal OF good honest
beef. Do not neglect to get a bottle
Of g. 8. $. to-day. II will make you
feel better In Just few minutes. II
Ia prepared only In the laboratory of
The Swift Specific Co.. 137 swift Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. Send for their free book
telling Of the many strange conditions
that affiict the human family by reason
Of impoverished blood.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
GETTING EVEN.

SJAmes. four years on. ha: been
naughty to the point or evoking
whipping from his 'ong-sutering
mother. and all day long = desire
rot revenge rankled In his li'.le bO-
s6m:
fSAt length bedtime came and.
heeling before her he implored n
t1hoing for each member Of the fam
liz individually. she alone being
csMsplcuous by her absence. Then.
rising from his devout posture. the
little suppliant fixed keen. tri-
uMphant look upon her face saying
- he turned TO climb into bed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
EMBARRASSING.

A pretty but extremely slender
girl entered II street car and manay-
cd to seat herself In narrow space
between two men. Presently Il port
~ colored nanny entered the car
and the pretty miss. thinking to
humilitate the men for their lack
Of galantry, arose.
"Auntie." she said. with wave
OF her hand toward the place she
had Just vacated. take my seat"
Thank you. missy replied the
colored woman smiling broadly. but
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
woxAN's DANGER PERIOD

y said to be from 10 to 80 What
should he most natural charge In
n woman's life. ia. OH account OF
modern methods of living. fr'ught
with most annoying and painful
symptoms. Women when posing
through this critical period should
rely upon Lydia r. Pinkham's vese-
table Compound. as 1t has Iroved
wonderfully successful in carrying
women safely through the change Of
life,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Living under the Ground: In most
cases the dugouts on the plains con
sisted of but one compartment which
served ~ parlor. living room. dining
room. bed room, kitchen and cellar.
The more elaborate houses had one
room partitioned off by a sod wall.
which did service as bed room.
Some even had berths arranged
along the wall sometimes two or
three above one another. The furn.
iture Of these homes was also very
simple and limited. A dry-goods box
placed in the middle Of the room was
often used as a wardrobe. q cupboard
and dining table. The walls were 10
dug out that seat all the way round
about the height OF an ordinary chair
was left: this obviated the necessity
OF buying chairs. The fuel Of the
early days consisted of slough grass,
very ingeniously and tightly twisted
in order to last longer in the fire nS
well as buffalo chIps.-Field and
Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

II s'pose you noticed you wasn't
In u."-Harper' Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

which en'man's lap was you sittin
on ?'-Magaxine OF Fun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Business Mems Banquet.

The twenty-filth annual banquet OF the
Olneyyille Business Mems Association was
held last evening III Library Hall. Like
many that has preceded, It proved very
enjoyable aud successful affair. Mem.
beIs aud guests To the number of nearly
two hundred were present aud enjoyed a
most excellent dinner, hne music by Fay's
orchestra and finally some very interest
lug aud timely after dinner speeches by
LleuIenant-Governor Burchard, Mayor
Gamer aud Frederick w. Aldred. Everett
t.. Salisbury, president of the association,
acted as POSTMASTER. Among the guests
were quite a number of the city govern
meut
Lieutenant Governor Burchard was at
his best and his remarks brought forth
frequent and hearty applause His illus
lratIons and quotations were apt and his
stories bright aud up-to-date. Mayor
Gamer, though just recovering from a
severe attack of the grippe, made a very
decided impression on his auditors. His
talk was in the line of municipal advance
ment and 1t was evident that the city s
well being will not suffer in his hands.
Mr. Aldred's address was a most ex.
cellent one, and he pointed out many
ways of the city betterment IN most
convincing manner. The committee IN
charge OF the banquet consisted Of Joseph
w. Hudson, Chairman; +. +, sibley,
Secretary James Shawcross, Treasurer;
Dr.. w. II. Harrington, Thomas Carr, c
L. Hudson, w. J. Banspach aud A. w.
Carpenter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
CENTREDALE.

z. Wilson is suffering from an attack OF
plurisy.
It is rumored that Roy Rock may play
ball in Brockton the coming season.
Roger Williams Lodge will hold
regular communication on Saturday even
ing. -
Mr.. and Mrs Willard w. Sweet are at
tending the Auto Show In New York this
week.
A number from this place attended the
funeral OF Frank Comey at Fruit Hill,
this afternoon.
The Eddie Boyle Association will hold
dance In Broley's Hall on Friday even-
ing, January 3rst.
Thomas H. Angel, former town clerk
OF North Providence, is confined TO his
home by serious illness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Church Election.

At the annual election Of the First Free
Bsptis, Church held on Monday evening,
the following officers we're elected: Pastor
Rev. George Barnard, President
Charles II. Cofiu; Secretary-Dinel y.
Waterman; Treasurer-Charles {. Luther;
Trustees (for two yeafs)-J. David Hub.
bard and Harlan A. Page, Descons-
Cyrus Place, Daniel d. Waterman, I'd
ward r. Metealf and Herbert g.. Bsinton,
Chairmen Of Committee Baptism, Dr.
Clinton Eastwood; SICK, Aged and Needy,
Mrs. william Alyerson; Membership.
Gilbert Swain; Missions, MB. ID. -.
Waterman; Music, Edwin Fhcker; Sun
day school, James l.. Coffin; Visitation,
Mrs. +. A. Bilgood, Social, Miss Eliza.
beth Curry; Finance, Charles &, Luther
Book, J. David Hubbard, Edward /
Clarke, Mrs. Briggs, Miss Nora g.. Wugh
and Mrs. d. ID. Waterman; Ushers an,
Collectors-Charles 9. Luther, W.. X
Entwistle, James Senior, Herbert G
! Bsinton and A. D. Horton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
THORNTON.

Business is excellent at TIE Hosiery
Mill.
Bert North is home from stay in
Maine.
session Of the Probate Court was held
on Tuesday.
1t is understood that Thomas McCun,
has gone West.
Ernest Marryatt has taken a position
with VI b. Scott
A lodge Of the Loyal Order OF Moose il
to he organized here, il is said.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawkins have gone
TO housekeeping ON School street.
The Never Rest Whist Club met with
Mrs. Jackson on Wednesday evening.
About twenty wool sorters at the
Victoria Mills were laid of for a short time
recently.
Rev. Gideon a. Burgess, pastor Of the
Thornton Congregational Church, has
been made one of the vice presidents Of the
Rhode Island Historical Society.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17

Mangler; Secretary, Miss Nora Buckley;
Treasurer, Bernal Platt; Music Secretaries,
Walter A. Mowry and Fred ID. Dew;
Director, George A. Pratt.
At The annual election OF the Broadway
Baptist Church on Monday evening, the
following officers were elected: Pastor
Rev. Bowley Green; Pastor Emeritus
Rev. J. V. Os erhout; Missionaries- Fred.
erlck Barnes aud Mrs. Louisa Barnes;
TIeasurer-Frederick l.. Temple; Assist.
ant Treasurer-Harry Hill; Church Clerk
DR.. l.. ID Lippitt; Assistant Church
Cierk-Charles Beaumont; Deacons (for
four years)-Albert Knight, G. Leighton
and ( w. Calder Deaeons Qor life)-
B. ). Magoon and NJ. III. Scott.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
MANTON.

The Manton mill is busy working on
samples.
T J. Clarke of Bradford, spent the week
end in Manton.
MIR. Costello Hawkins, formerly of this
plac =, spent Sunday among friends here.
The W. &. +. U. held the regular
monthly meeting with Miss Eva Mann on
Tuesday evening.
The Alpha Theta Of St, Peters Sunday
School will give a supper in Foresters'
Hall on the evening of January goth.
DIR. A. ID. Rose, John Hughes and
James A. Dooley attended the Olneyville
Business Mems Banquet on Thursday
evening
Mr.. Frank Blanchard Of North Scituatc
and Miss Florence Kemp Of Glocester,
were married at the residence Of Rev. A.
t. Carpenter last week.
The W. { +. u. will hold social at
the home of Mrs. Paul Boeske OH Thurs
day, January 23rd. A pleasant entertain.
ment is being arranged.
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel w. ID.
Evans was held on Monday afternoon at
her late residence, 9 Cecil street. Rev. A.
Il. Carpenter oihciated.
The Boys Club connected with the Bars
tist Chapel, observed their first Ladies'
Night on Wednesday evening. A fine en-
tertainment was followed by refreshments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Prosperity Lodge. D. Of 81. George.

Prosperity Lodge, No. ~, Order Daugh.
ters Of ST George, held an open meeting
on Friday evening, January 10th, about
two hundred members and friends being
present After the business was transact.
ed, d. ID Sister Connell gave a very inter
esting talk about The order and why young
women Of English descent should become
members Of the Daughters Of ST. George.
After the talk there was reading by Miss
Edith Broadhead, singing by Mrs. Ami,
VI. Deyolye, owing to the funeral Of Sister
Seralss being held in the afternoon, dane.
ing was ommItted. a col alton was serv-
cd by the social committee, Sisters, Con-
nell, Deacon, Martin, Broadhead and
Miller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Glass Election.

The Whatsoever Class Of the Flainficld
Street Baptist Church at recent meeting
at the home Of Miss Alice Kenyon, 10 Rye
street. elected the following officers: presi-
dent-Miss Beatrice K. Thomson; Vice
Presdent-Mrs. Annie Briggs; Treasurer
Miss Florence Wnslow; Secretary
Miss May Francis; Chairman Of Deyo.
son; Chairman Of Membership Committee
Miss Carrie Ryder; Chairman OF Social
Committee Alice NJ. Kenyon
Chairman Of Visiting Committee list
Jennie RYDER
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
HARMONY.

Councilman Andrew Brown attended a
meeting of the Glocester Town Council
last Saturday afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
CLAYVILLE

Business is very good at the local mills
The school on the Scltuate side began
on Tuesday
There are many cases OF grippe and
colds In this section.
A number from here attended the Loyal
Order of Moose meeting at Rocklaud last
sunday afternoon.
Mrs Brayton Round was elected Worth,
Matron and Mrs. DR. McCurdey, treas
urer Il Queen OF Sheba Chapter, Order o
the Eastern Star, at the annual election
held IN North Scituale last Saturday even
ing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Efficient Diners.

The Rhode Island Press club has many
efficient members and last Saturday after
noon their efficiency was again proven by
the capable manner in which they dispos-
ed Of an excellent beefsseak dinner served
in the home town OF the OINEYvILLE
TIMES. s.-Pascoag Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
FOSTER CENTRE.

Mrs. Mamie Phillips Of Johnston, visited
friends here last Saturday.
Several from this place attended the
meeting OF the Loyal Order of Moose at
at Rockland on Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17

''Do you give YOU wife an the mon
~ she wantsT
There isn't that mnch.'- Washing
ton Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
MAKING AntIquea.

An rNprrt cuuluctmNkcr can take a
new piece pl furniture ana make II
look nS II II WAS 300 years old and 40
'nn the average small boy Chicago
News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17

Evevy man II occasionally what he
ought +" Dp perprtunlly Dr Johnson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
ECZEMA IN WATER 5LisTERs

74S Congress St, Chicago. 1ll.-"My
eczema broke out like little water
blisters. Each one was full of water
and would itch until l would scratch
ii open, then the water would run out
and 1t would get sore. | first Eot the
eczema on the back OF the hand and |
scratched 1t so hard ! made It d" sore.
Then got it on my legs just above
the ankle and above the knee.
Il used what they call --- and II
stopped the itch but 1t got worse.
Then / used ---. In all | had the
trouble for about two years. One day
! saw the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the PAPER
wrote for sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and | tried them and
then bought some more Cuticura Soap
and Ointment left my sores nice and
smooth. ! used them for six weeks,
and am now cured; the eczema left no
marks" (Signed) F. w Horrisch
Oct, 10. 1912.
cuticura Soap and Ointment, sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. l., Boston. ADV
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
REALLY CLEVER OF JoHNNi
Unfortunate Mr.. Smith Had to Join
in the Laugh That Followed dag
nosis Of Small Boy.

Reference being made at banquet
some time since to the wonderful say
ings OF the youngsters. Gov. Ben w.
Hooper of Tennessee was reminded
OF the innocent remark of little
Nashville boy.
One afternoon. the governor said
the little boy returned from school
complaining that he had a stomach
ache His mother explained that the
ache was due TO the fact that his
stomach was empty, and that he
would feel better if he had something
in It,
Two evenings later a young man
called to see little Johnny's sweet
sister. Sitting in the parlor. waiting
for the family TO retire. the young
man remarked that he had a head
ache.
Il know what's the matter with H.
Mr.. Smith" exclaimed Johnny. with
great promptness.
do you really. johnny" indulgent
ly smiled Mr. Smith.
Yes" was the starting explana
ton of Johnny. TITS empty You'C
feel better il you had something In
IT,"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
Peculiar pets.

An English major with a penchant
for entomology asserts that the hor-
net is "a gentle. inoffensive creature,
very suitable for a pet" This re.
minds one of an incident in the life of
the late Lord Avebury. Travelling one
day on railway train with a pet
wasp in his pocket, he hurriedly
thrust his hand into his pocket to get
his ticket, and the wasp stung him. He
did not blame the wasp, however, as
his hurried action had frightened the
creature. Wasps have frequently be.
come pets. but the major is said to
be the first to turn the hornet into
one.
On the laugh-and-grow.fa principle,
he laughs best who laughs least.