davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

TO RENT-Tenement on Highland
Ave. All modern conveniences. s.
ID. Lester. 52tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

The officers of the Sunday school
were re-elec ed the first OF the year as
follows: C. F. Cutler, superintendent; :;
G. R. Scott assistant; F. A. Hunt,
secretary and treasurer.
The annual church roll call Of the
Congregational church was held Thurs
day evening in the vestry of the
church. Special music was furnished
and fully 30 attended. Reports of com
mi1tees showed nearly all lines of
charch work progressing SATISFACTORY
ly. Over 80 were present or sent re-
sponses. H. ]. Stannard was chosen
clerk. Hugh Campbell and w. H. Gil
pin, deacons; Mrs. Batchelder, Mrs
Seaver and Mrs. Jennie Hibbard.
trustees of the Stebbins fund for poor
children and Mr.. Gilpin, Mrs. King
and Mr.. Cutler the missionary com
mittee. It was voted to invite the Or
leans County Association of Congrega-
tional churches to have their next an
nual meeting here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

TO RENT-An old established meat
market in the Brown block. also barn
and sheds No better location in
town. F. C. Brown, Orleans. 52tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms On
front side of house with light and
neat. Mrs. Mossman, Barton. 51tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
MISCEI.LANEO EOUS.

NOTICE-Take your stock to the
yard, Dec 80 and Jan. 18th. w. E.
Hanson, Barton 51tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

TO RENT-Two tenements, one S
rooms, and one rooms. M. H. Lewis.
Soft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

SALESMEN WANTED to look after
our interest in Orleans and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, 0.
1wg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

TO RENT-First-clas organ. H.
c. Gay, Barton. 49 etw tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements will he inserted urdel this
head al tacO cents per word for hr~t inseTtl 1n
and one cent per word therea fter. Cash must
accom- panv the order. No advertisement acttt
be inserted for less than tUeaty- 6Ue cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
TO RENT

TO RENT - Tenement. H. T.
Seaver, Barton. 2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Indian wheat and buck
wheat flour. r. P. Webster. 5ltf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

CONTINUED ON PA EIGHT
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
What Should a Man Wear in a
Woman Suffrage Parade?
Let Him Try Wear and Garry What Women Have Been
Carying--It viii Do Him Good---Enighten Him.
Copyright, 1913.

man wants to ought a sufragette
parade
He doesn really want KNOW He wants to be witty
Nevertheless his question and tell him things
that he MIGHT wear- he really wanted know what
have had to stand through the centuries.
Inquring you might fat baby about years DID,
weighing 45 pounds Wear this baby your left and march
for about miles then you will know SOMETHING ABOUT
ONE THING THAT WOMEN HAVE DONE FOR CENTURIES.
you might put the of Indian quaw and carry
your the poles the buffalo hide and pappoose
and try that for a few miles
Then you would know what other have done
Or you might take large newly washed clothes
weighing about 65 pounds and drag that along with you and at
the time hold the skirts and keep feet out of the
muddy streets that the politicians provide
you would know how have been marching
along for long time.
you might carry pail full of hot and soapsuds with
scrubbng brush walk along few steps get your knees
and scrub, get up again, walk further, scrub again.
this about thousand times day. and you will know
upon women the verge
marching their hands knees hard floors of
meagerly furnished houses
But best of ALL if you really WANT to find out why that
women should suffrage arm
baby young left safely home the other
march along soemny stopping different stores
Co. AND FIND OUT HOW MUCH 1T COSTS TO LIVE.
Then get your head the fact that high prices taxes of
laid upon WOMEN upon their market baskets UPON
THEIR CHILDREN Realize that those millions who
Trust Milk Trust the Sugar Trust the Flour Trust the Ice
Trust Coal charge-reaze that those
taxed without any power of representation
Ask yourself what YOU would do if you taxed that
way?
Hope your sake you to
resent it. the Americans did in 1776AND THEN GET TO
WORK AND TRY TO GET VOTES FOR WOMEN.
WOMEN WILL GET THE VOTE ANYHOW WITH OR
WITHOUT YOU, AND THEY LII GET 1T SOON,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Keep Warm---Old People and Children
Especially
Save Your Vitality Heat Is Vibration and Vibration Is Life


Thomas p Connor writes will you do me and others
little favor? He asks to give advice about the
Importance of heat He says
II have found your advice of very great value have
copied it out for elderly friends of mine"
The very cold weather makes necessary to emphasize the
Importance preserving the bodys vitality by KEEPING IN the
heat of the blood.
Disease germs flourish when the body chilled.
Exposing yourself unnecessarily cold puts
upon the heart The heart defender you overwork
it direction will fail to you another Here
suggestions you for children and for old people especially
Above all things BE WARM AT NIGHT Have fresh air in
your room-but draughs When the window open
the head of the bed toward the window that the cold will
not blow on you
Mr. Comor very truly suggests and ndore his sugges
hon that if bed is brass iron bed you should throw
quilt blanket the top of the bed turned toward the
window so that the wind may not blow through
Most of what tell you have told you
truth bears repeating and in this it may life
Children delicate people should sleep sheets
cold nights put them between the blankets sleep with
the feet bare the colde weather Cover them up
nightgown with LONG sleeves that
wrists well Have it high in the neck and securely buttoned
NIGHTCAP, IF YOU CATCH COLD EASILY OR IF YOU HAP
PEN TO BE BALD Put towel your head if you wake
up sneezing
for children playing outdoors and to stand still in the cold
ut them when they out and take them off when they
come in.
Wear them yourself pair of wristlets sometimes will do
keep the body and ward off disease than heavy
overcoat
The blood the life and heat is the life of the blood
We repeat what have told you before TAKE OF
YOUR PLUMBING You protect the lead pipes your house
against freezing your blood vessehose the
neck, wrists and anszles especially-aganst cold
Never allow your children get cold bed big
tie OF hot put at the chden feet may you good
many doctors bills and perhaps a funeral
Cold is friend OF the disease and the of life
Fight il m a-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
The Winning of California
BY REV. THOMAS. B. GREGORY.

THE battle of Sacramento,
fought sc years ago, brought
to its victors as fair prize
as was ever won on a battlefield.
1t gave us California. the Italy Of
the New World, territory as large
as the whole Japanese empire, a
land of sunshine and flowers, rich
in gold, In forest and agricultural
possibilities, and abounding in all
the natural resources required TO
make prosperous and happy state.
Very interesting is the story Of
that "Army Of the West" and it's
ts-achievements which
remind us most forcibly of the won
ders of the Arabian Nights.
In the spring Of 1S45, John c.
Fremont, the Pathfinder" was sent
by the government with a party Of
about sixty to explore portions Of
NCN lGAiCO duu NdlllOIIlld anu TO
survey a new route to Oregon. Pos
sibly the government did not think
that 1t was to turn out with FIRE.
mont as it did with the son Of
Kish, who went out to look for his
fathers asses and found a kingdom,
Fremont aroused the American set
tiers in and around San Francisco
bay pitched into the Mexicans, beat
them right and left, and in July the
Americans in California declared
their independence and placed Ere
mont at the head of their affairs.
In the meantime war was declar-
ed between the United States and
Mexico, and General Kearney was
sent to take possession of Califor-
MIA. Starting from Fort Leaven-
worth in June, 1S46, Kearney
marched to Santa Fe, where he un-
furled the United States flag. Con
tinuing his march westward. he
learned from the noted hunter Kit
Carson, that he was too late, that
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

Fremont, with the help Of Comrho''
dores Sloot and Stockton, had gain
ed possession of California, end
that his services would not be need
ed on the coast.
Going on with a few men to JON
Fremont in California, Kearney|
sent the main body of his army, un'
der command of Colonel A. NJ
Doniphan, to deal with the Nayap
Indians, who were making consla'
cradle trouble. Forcing the indians
TO come to terms, Doniphan marcl'
ed south TO Bracito, where he ran
up against a large MeXicaa force
under General Ponce DeLeou This
general, apparently feeling the full
courage that his name implied SEW
q black flag to Doniphan, with il'
message: "We neither ask nor give
quarter Thereupon the Mex
cans advanced and fired tir"
rounds. The Missourians fell upon
their faces, and the MeXicans suP,
posing them to be all slain, rusnVu
jubilantly forward for plunder' ir
Americans suddenly arose, 'h''''
250 of the enemy, wounded as ma"
more, and put the rest TO hsN
and unceremonious rout.'
From Bracito Doniphan a'arc'sa
to Sacramento, near Chihuahua u.
capital of the state of that name a.
which point he met a NeA''.
force 1000 strong. His own tol'
was less than thousand but y
attacked the Mexicans, aelea''.
them, and, few days later IN u.
presence of 10000 people, placed 'DJ
United States flag above the -i'e''
of the capital.
Sacramento was the finishing
blow. After that there was n' .l''.
armed resistance to the Aas.. .--
occupation Of New 1IeNi-- --~ y"
iforuia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
No Time For Soft Words.

&NO 44AAV L VI oO4G WORDS,
There are men in both bop.s,
who believe that a ringing decl.
ration like this in house and sen.
ate, not using the yelled, indirect
language Of diplomacy, but the viz.
orous language of national resoIp.
tion, would ring through mi,
country to the revival Of our n..
tional spirit and compel the Hue-,
government to g. real effort for o,.
der, and tell every robber and rev.
olutionist in Mexico that he wa,
up at last against the real thing
not the maudlin threat of an ad.
ministration that was made to bs
beaten, or to the tottering fabric ID
q Mexican government that wa,
erected at pleasure to be destrovi
at will, but against the irresistBs
power OF the great republic thai
would enter to compel even II h
had to possess.
And yet not a man in the senat
or house has been willing to voice
this ringing American spirit until
he learned how Wilson or Bryan
thinks!
There are men who believe al
firmly in an ample navy and two
battleships as The Georgian doa,
but have been afraid to express
that faith in speech or ballot be.
cause they have received BY
grapevine" or by telepathy the in.
formation that Mr.. Wilson and Nh
Bryan are not favorable TO the an.
pie navy demanded by the Demo.
cratic platform. In the name III
Democracy and Republicans,
what did these 4S states send these
men to Washington to do? Was ii
to be representatives of the states
or the people, expressing homes.
convictions and responding to ths
peoples demand for their views, OIL
to be mere parrots of politics, N.
peating the words of the president
Simply Playing Politics.
This is a three-fold government
The executive is only one third q
It. Let the executive voice his con.
victions as he pieases. But thsI
whole dignity of the two-thri;
seems to be lost in servility-ani|
surrender.
SAVING WOOD AND SAYING
NOTHING, ARE THEY? NOT Al
WHIT OF 1T. THEY ARE SIM,
PLY PLAYING POLITICS AND
DOING NOTHING, WHILE THE
COUNTRY SUFFERS IN SAFE
TY AND IN HONOR.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Bv TOHN TEMPLE GRAVES

"HE cowardice of public men is
one of the distressing symp-
toms of the times.
There are ninety-six men in the
American senate. Many Of them
are strong and able men. They
represent forty eight sovereign
commonwealths of this republic
and were chosen to represent the
intelligence, the spirit and the in
terests of these states and OF this
republic at large. They were not
chosen to be the mouthpieces of
faction, nor the spokesmen OF presi-
dents or presidents elect.
And vet it has been practically
impossible to induce any one of
these eminent representatives of
American commonwealths to chirp
above a crickets whisper upon any
one Of several great and pressing
public issues in advance of the
views and the policies of the new
president Of the United States.
They Would Have Spoken.
These men are supposed to be
leaders Of political thought. They
are the makers Of laws and of pub
lie opinion. Does any man believe
that Mr.. Webster or Mr.. Clay or
Mr.. Calhoun would have withheld
his views from the public waiting
to know what Andrew Jackson
thought, or Martin Van Buren, be-
lieved, or John Quincy Adams was
about to say? In the days when
men were statesmen, their views
when sought were at the peoples
disposal and for the edifcation OF
presidents as we'll.
There are ABS representatives OF
the people in the house. The men,
bers Of the dominant party, more
than two hundred in all, have been
as dumb as oysters on any ques-
ton upon which the next president
has not made clear his own posi-
tion.
There are men in the senate and
house who believe as strongly as
The Georgian does that the duty
of this Republic is to show the
mailed hand to Mexico and to end
a real and not a maudlin PROPOSE
ton for intervention to insure the
protection of life and property Of
our citizens and Of foreign citizens.
There are men in both houses
who believe that we ought to say
to Huerta that the recognition Of
his de facto government will de-
pend upon his swift demonstration
Of the capacity to establish and
maintain order-that as all ma
tions hold the United States re-
sponsible under the Monroe doc
trine for protection in Mexico. so
the United States sternly holds the
Huerta government responsible.
l,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

Mind" which beings
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

onstrate his power to protect or.
people that the UNITED STATES
MUST AND WILL INTERVIEW
WITH FORCE to establish safstv
of life and property in that com,
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
City Election.

Notice is hereby given that At the
next annual charter election OF this
city, to be held on the first day of
April, A. D. 1918, the following
officers are to be elected.
One Councillor of each ward.
Notice Is further given that said
lection will be held in the different
wards in said city as follows: First
Ward, at the Court House. Second
Ward, at the Opera House. Third
Ward, at the City Clerks Office.
80 Dated New Ulm, Minn., March 17th,
1913. Vs..
Seal ALBERT j. MEYER
l2-l3 City Clerk.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

Rehearsals for Major Hoskyn's Fill.
pino drama have been taking place
every evening and the major ex-
presses himself as more than pleas
ed with the results. The characters
are speaking their lines with vim
that would be a credit to profession
ais. The musical number will be
rehearsed the entire week also. The
play itself is full of good clean
wholesome comedy, with two pretty
love stories and wealth of dramatic
and military features that would stir
the heart of any one.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

generally applied In % upstandinR
position on the newest models aud
some very unusual materials ore us. d
az decorations. For instance, q Mrs.
Rinke's one hat Was to be seen which
had for sole decoration > slender up
right ornament made Of cork with Or
embroidery Of beads upon its fYt sur.
face in blues and reds and dull
yellow. The crown OF the hat was Z
tine soft white straw and tbs brim
which rolled back was faced with
black straw Of similar quality. In
general hats for spring are small and
close fitting with but small spare
trimmings. This does not necess srily
iuply that they will be less expensive.
Tue fact Is that what is saved in the
way of expense in trimmings 10 made
up in quality of braids and strsws for
Il one wears q hat with 50 little trim
m ng that the entire body of the hat
eau be seen then the straw must be
exquisitely fine and correspondingly
expensive.
Inc favorite shades for the hats
seem to be dull tones of gray, called
toupe, and the brass shades while the
trimmings are in vivid tints Of rose,
yellow, burnt orange, primrose and
Bulgarian blues, puppies and green.
Tue new shade of red called .Nell
Rose" lies between cerise and magenta
and the "melon', shade of yellow is
very rich and handsome.
At Mrs. Rolloff's WAS an exceeding.
ly pretty hat for street wear. The
frame was of champagne silk braid,
very plain, rouna bowi-shsped crown
aud narrow brim like the rim OF .
plate turned down. The only trimm-
ing was 8 medium.sized upright bow
OF green silk ribboo placed . little to
left of the front and held In place by q
buckle. Mrs. Rollo1 showed the new
"Question" hat in q model Of maline
with the question mark decoration
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

Miss Augusta Jennings was taken
to her brothers. home Tuesday after
noon. It has been decided not to am.
putate her foot which was frozen while
she wandered about during the time
she was lost. The relatives of the
unfortunate girl hope to be able to
save tie injured member.
Mrs. Franklin Edwards entertained
a company Of ladies at an afternoon
party last Thursday, The decorations
and favors were in accord with the
season of St. Patrick and the guests
we're required to show their artistic
skill by making figures of animals
from potatoes with toothpicks. Mrs
'Wheeler's frog won the first prize and
Mrs. Msther's porcupine took second.
"A dainty supper was served.
Hiram II. Msrcyes, aged 79. a
pioneer of Minnesota and Montana,
died in Forsyth, Mont, last Tuesday
In the early 6fties MIR. Msrcyes emi'
grated with his parents to Minnesota
where he enlisted as volunteer will
the Fourth Minnesota infantry. Ht
was mustered out in Washington ir
1865. he returned to Minnesota an6
Fought the Indians, being present a,
the massacre at New Ulm and For,
Ridgely. Mr.. Marcyes was the frs
miller ut Marshall, MINI. He came tc
Forsyth In 1881, and later represented
his county in the Montana Legislature
'One of the biggest buildings il
{ Forsyth is nsmedIafter him. Al
Forsyth schools and business houses
tclosed during the funeral.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
!, formed OF spray Of tiny pink

formed OF ! spray Of tiny pink
flowers.
{ One ofthe prettiest models at Mrs.
Rinke's was Of : fine black braid 10
the new "boAt shape" The shape
originated at some yachting club
affair and while 1t is entirely novel II
promises 10 be favOrite because y
fits the head 80 comfortably and is
small, the only point Of extension
being st the back where the brim 10
wide The only trimming on the hat
Was 9 fancy ostrich feather In dsinty
blue and gray effect fastened with >
buckle set with tiny blue beads.
Al Mrs. F1llmann's was . hat of
. peculiar shade Of brownish gray,
very small. II was adorned with
bands of one of the brillisnt shades of
blue on either side Of the crown and
directly in the middle of the back was
an outstanding bunch Of roses known
as the French bouquet. Directly
opposite in the front was one single
rose drawing the folds OF vel:et TO 9
point. Tue hat.had very little brim.
IL could also be worn with the bouquet
directly in front as fashion decrees
that either straight 10 front or back Is
absolutely correct this season. AnOth-
er model in the same shop showed
q tam crown of lowered white chiffon
piped with burnt orange velvet.
One of the prettiess hats at Mrs.
Pfetferle's had q crown of white
nespOlitsn braid with brim OF
melon yellow under black msline. A
large bow OF melon silk on the right
side completed the hat. Another had
q round crown OF chsmpsgLe crepe-dt
shine and . turned down brtm covered
by sn accordeon.plsited frili OF lace
held In place by ribbon velvet Of the
Neil rose shade. Flowers of darker
red were fastened at the right side and
to the back. The hats for midsummer
will be larger as is usual.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

.one size smaller by using Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder for
swollen, tender, aching feet. 1t makes
. walking delight, relieves corns and
,bunions of all pain, and gives rest
and comfort. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S.
eOlmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv lila
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
Wednesday, March 10. 1913

Stormy. weather lessened the atten
dance at Thursdsy nights lecture q
the Congregational Church when =
w. johnson spoke on 1.-The Trend Of
she Times" However, the main body
.of the church was filed with an atten'
tive audience which gave every lndi'
cation OF listening intently to what
the speaker had to say OF the various
evils of society existing today. Mr..
johnson spoke of the wrongs OF child
labor in factories, the greed that
drives underpaid labor into evil lives
OF intempersnce and immortality 10
other forms, of the unfairness of re-
fusing women the right Of suffrage and
of the terrible extravaganza that
characterizes the administration Of
nationsl affairs. Under this last
head he brought out forcibly the foil!
of msiotsi ning immense standing
armies and OF building ba.tleships and
armories and malntslning the other
useless and costly psraphernalis OF the
war department. The message OF his
talk was to be found in his closing
question. r.:..
'sDon't you think it is about time
we we're sitting up and taking notice
of how this great business of the
United States government Of ours is
being maasged for US, the stock
holders in it," II
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
Opening Day at the Millinery Shops

opening Day al Inc mIIIIneEy SnOpS
l saw a lovely garden,
just the other day,
With violets and roses.
SO pretty and SO gay.
They lifted up their dainty heads,
Among the leaves of green
But in that garden not bit
Of ground could you have seen.
And not flower nor q leaf
Nor anything that's on it
Could ever grow-for don't you see?
+ Twas Sisters Faster Bonnet
w anda Gag.
Yesterday was 'openiug day at the
milliner stores of Mrs. Rinke, Mrs.
Pfefferle and Mrs. Follmann. Mrs.
Rolloff decided to have her opening q
little later this season and has set
Thursday, the Goth, as the date and
will have her arrangements all COM
plete for that day to greet her friends
and customers.
A tour of the shops Monday after
noon gave the Review reporter good
chance to see the hats in their first
glory before any had been sold or
changed in any way and plenty of
pretty things there were to oe seen in
spite of the fact that the early models
always look a little extreme. This
years hats, however. are not at all
extreme as to shape. All the oddity
is confined to the fashion OF trimming
and the newest thing about them is
the coloring. The trimming is quite
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

FOR SALE-Guerusey Grade Yearline
heifer and he,fer calves. ANDREW
A. BACKER, New Ulm, Route 4:
Adv l0-12p
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
The Great Studcbaker
Wagon and Buggy Line
have been manufactured for sixty years
On a Record Of being the Best
srUDEBAKER WAGON TIMBER

We make the unqualified statement that nowhere
else in the world can be found 50 fine selection OF
Wagon Wood Stock or as large supply as in the
Studebaker Lumber Yards at South Bend, Indiana
Our Lumber Yards cover tract of almost 81 acres
and contain millions of feet of lumber.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

WANTED - Boy to learn printers
trade. One who can read both
English and German. Must oe
bright and willing to work. Apply
at Review Office. .ea
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

A $50 egg incubator and orooder Ior
sale. Inquire st Eugene Koehler.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

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