davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
CRAFTSBURY

Many in this vicinity are i'll with
colds.
Ida Willard returned to her home in
Richford Friday.
Charles Thayer is suffering from
blood poison in his hand.
Rev. C. S. Pierce left Tuesday to
spend few days in Swanton.
The Old Folks concert was great
success in every particular. Proceeds,
S68.
Mercury registered at so degrees
below zero at the Keir block Tuesday
morning.
Charles Cheney was quite i'll with
grip the first of the week, but is i'm
proving.
Alden Twiss has rented the tenement
in the Keir block and will take possess
sion soon.
Mrs. Fred Bailey remains in very
serious condition with but little I'M
provement.
Mrs. Percy Keir left the first of the
week for two weeks visit in Plain
field, her former home.
Mr.. and Mrs Balloon moved the
first of last week from the Keir block
tenement to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Paddleford.
A meeting Of the official board will
be held in the church parlor Saturday
afternoon. Superintendent R. F. Lowe
is expected to be present.
A banquet will be served to the Boy
Scouts and their fathers Saturday
evening after which, Rev. R. F. Lowe
will give the boys a short address.
The marriage of James E. Wheeler
of Wolcott and Frances L. Stratton Of
this town is announced. It took place
in Wolcott at the parsonage, Feb. IL.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Dan Hale and family are IN Sheldon
visiting his mother.
Alex Wyhe is visiting relatives in
Boston for a week or two.
John Griffith and family have moved
into the house recently occupied by
Dan Hale.
Stacy Wiley has finished teaching
the winter term at No. school in
Greensboro.
Mrs. Della Babcock of Greensboro
visited her mother and brother here
over Sunday.
Seven persons from here took part il
the ''Olde Folkes Concerto" at Crafts
bury village Thursday night.
Paul Hartman spent few days il
Burlington visiting friends and attend
ed the cake walk at the university thi
week.
Miss Ruth McLaren taught tn
school in the Young district in Greens
boro last week during the illness O
the regular teacher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
BANY

Fred Newton was in st. Johnsbury |
Friday.
A. J. Miles went to South Barre
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers are visit
ing in Newport.
j. D. Kelley has purchased D. II.
Hackett's sugarplace.
Ruth. daughter of Frank Miles. is
quite sick with pneumonia.
DR.. Goddard was called to Newport
to see Mrs.C. E. Rogers Monday.
Miss Marsh from Canada is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. D. Mcclure.
Mrs. C. E. Rogers is sick with pneu-
monia at her sons home in Newport.
Foster Campbell has gone to Mont
gomery where he has a job in the
veneer mill.
Pearl Knowles has moved from Mr..
Lockwood's to Frank Tenney's house
in the village.
Mrs. Carrie Goss has finished work
at H. P. Darling's and is stopping at
J. A. Browns.
Paulina Darling of Morrisville is
spending a few weeks with her broth
er, H. P. Darling.
The ladies of the Congregational
society will serve dinner at their
church vestry town meeting day.
The village schools closed last week
with appropriate exercises to celebrate
Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays.
Every woman needs money for
| Christmas. Join our Christmas club.
Orleans. VT.
Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Barnard and
little son spent the first of the week
in Wolcott, where Rev. Barnard assist
ed in some meetings.
EAST ALBANY
DEFERRED
Wesley Gould has moved his family
into the house recently vacated by
Fred Daniels.
SOUTH ALBANY.
Bear in mind the ghost social at the
schoolhouse Friday evening.
!. wlLLoUGHBY
H. B. circuit is on the sick list.
A. D. Fogg of West Burke is press
ing hay here.
E. NJ Laclair will finish haulin.
logs this week.
Mrs. Roy Lord has returned hom
after a weeks visit in West Derby.
Fred Robbins has sold his cows an
+ stock and is going to move to Berlin
N. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
THE. THREE CRAFTSBURYS
Lee Fletcher received a visit from
his father from Albany Saturday.

Lee Fletcher received visit from
his father from Albany Saturday.
Alex Shields is visiting his son, Sim
con and other friends in New York
city.
The concert which was postponed on
account of the deep snow of the 18th.
will be held in the church Friday
evening of next week. Mar. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton White were
rendered reception recently at their
new home. Although the night was
one of the coolest on record here there
were about fifty friends present.
NORTH CRAFTSBURf
Miss Whipple is working for Mrs.
Agnes Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop are boarding at
the Orleans House.
H. N. Stevens was business visitor
in st. Johnsbury Monday.
Miss Flora Hadley. who has been i'll
in Maine. has returned home.
Frank Dunn has purchased the store
at Mill village of Fred Marcy.
Jess Farr is moving to the place in
Albany he recently bought, known as
the Riley place.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garvin were in
Newport Monday to attend the meet
ing of the R. Ed.
Remember the regular meeting of
the 0. E. S.. Wednesday, Mar. 4 and
every member be present.
The donation of the congregational
church will occur Wednesday night,
March a. All are invited.
Mrs. Sadie Cowles has gone to New
port to care for her aunt, Mrs. c.
Rogers, who has pneumonia.
The students who have had homes at
Mrs. Wits. have gone to C. H. Roots
| for the remainder of the term
Mrs. N. B. Williams was in St.
Johnsbury last week to see Miss Clara
Smith, who is quite i'll at the hospital.
Mrs Witt, who has been very i'll, is
much better and the nurse who has
been caring for her has returned home.
While drawing water from Hosmel
pond the horses of C. B. Smith broke
through the channel but by the aid OF
help they were rescued.
During the week, March 8-15 there
will be a series of special religious
meetings at the Congregations
church, conducted by Rev. Thoma.
Hall of Island Pond.
Stephen Newton, Leo Williams, Viii
Thompson, Paul Hartman and Clar
ence Pierce, academy seniors, are il
l Burlington to attend an entertainment
given by the college seniors.
Don't forget the play at academ,
hall Friday evening. Feb. 81, entitled
E CRANBERRY Corners" The proceed
: of this play are for the benefit of tn
f gymnasium and academy. 1t is under
stood to buy lights.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO
I. Philip Bucher has leased the Rollins
house and taken possession.
Mrs. F. C. Kinney went to Richmond
Monday to visit her son, Albert.
M Howard was in Craftsbury Sum-
day to visit his brother George, who
was here from New York.
Raymond Roy has leased the Noyes
farm for five years and means to take
possession the first of May
Katherine Lapier went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, Monday
to be operated on for appendicitis
Frank Dufur is improving slowly.
He wants to thank the S. P. is for
the flowers given him during his ILL
ness.
Mrs. P. Butcher has gone to Man.
chester. N. H., to visit relatives and
will probably go to Rhode Island from
there.
Walter Calderwood, 65 years of age,
who formerly resided in this town,
died Feb. % of Bright's disease in
Laconia, n. H.
The ladies will serve dinner in the
Presbyterian church town meeting
day. They will meet at Mrs. N. L.
browns to sew.
About Is people from Greensboro went
to box supper and dance at EastHard-
wick Friday evening. All claimed to
have had good time.
School closed Friday for the spring
vacation which is from Feb. 20 to the
LIST of May. A few closing exercises
were held in the afternoon.
J. M. Stickney of Lyme, N. H.. died
Saturday. The body was brought here
for burial in the village cemetery.
He was IS years old and a former
resident of town.
The largest cedar tree cut in this
section of the state for years was
drawn from John Cooks farm to
browns mills in the village. The log
was four feet in diameter
The regular meeting of Caspian
Lake grange will be held Thursday
evening, Feb. 26. Following is the
program: Duet. Mrs. N. H. Kaiser.
Mrs. C. H. Miller; reading, Guy
Allen: discussion, "What may we dc
to raise sentiment favoring high school
work in our own town." C. B. Cook,
B. M. Wiley, s. T. Achenbach; read.
ing. Mrs. A. B. Cuthbertson; paper,
"The Child in the Rural Community, -
Mrs. A. B. DeBrune music, Mrs. H.
H. Hainos; roll call, responded to by
some quotation that has been of helr
to you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
HEAD STUFFED UP?
Hyomei Gives Instant Relief.

If suffering from a cold or catarrh
causing dull he adaches or an itching
and burning sensation in the nostriIs,
surely try Hyomei. 1t gives quick,
effective and permanent relief or
money refunded by F. D. Pierce. 1t
goes right to the spot-you feel better
in five minutes.
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei-you breathe it
This health giving medication goes di-
rectly to the iufamed membrane, all
irritation and congestion is quickly
relic we'd, the delicate tissues healed
and vitaiized.
Hyomei should be in every house
hold. Druggists everywhere sell it.
Ask for the complete outfit-S1 size.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

Chas. Flint, who has spent the
winter at C. G. browns. has gone
back to Sutton.
E. C. Drown has finished cutting
pulpwood for this winter as the snow
is too deep, there being about four
feet.
Mrs. E. G.. Forrest. Mrs. L. H. and.
l. H. Gordon of Lyndonville spent
Feb. II with their mother, Mrs. T. II.
Duke, it being her birthday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Masculine Contrariness,

A Chicago woman says that 60 per
cent. of the men would rather con-
tribute to the purchase of new car
pet for the church than to wear it out
afterWard. The other 40 per cent.
merely wear out the carpet and re-
fuse to contribute to the new one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
EuQenics.

The seIf-made man was speakinp
he said: MY father was a raiser of
hogs. There was large family of
u.s. And then his voice was drowned
by the applause.-Life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
On!

"Therese changes her hair con.
Itantly" That's because it's 20 close
% her mind. probably"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Quite Sew.

what makes you SO sure that all
dressmakers go to heaven when thew
dle? Why. they must necessarily
live a pattern life
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Mahala J. Randall

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
eeive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the
estate OF Mahala j. Randall late of Bar
ton. in said District deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the Office of f. s.
Whitcher in the town of Barton, in
said District, on the 18th day of
March and the 7th day of August next,
from O'Clock, p. M, to 4 O'Clock, p.
m. on each of said days and that months
from the 18th day of February. A. d. 1914,
is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton this oath day of February,
A. d. 1914
f. w. CUTTING
f. S. WHITOHER
$40 Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
"A. NO. l." KING OF HOBOES.
FORSAKES THE ROAD

ERIE, Pa. Feb. 3.--When friends
OF A-No. /, king of tramps, gathered
at his home today for the wedding
service, smile spread over the coun-
tenance OF the man who has beaten
his way over railroads TO the extent
OF nearly O million miles. Then he
stepped 10 the kitchen door OF his
home and called Mary" A demure
little woman stepped TO the door and
taking her by the hand A.No / led
her forth and introduced her as his
wife He also announced that in or
der to fool their friends they were
married week ago at ST. Peters
cathedraLat 6 a. m.
A-No. | has a handsomely furnished
home, having spent nearly S2.000-ih
fitting IL UP. A-No. ! whose real
name Is Leon Ray Livingston. mar
ried Miss Mary Affle Trohosk. Among
the wedding gifts were two loving
cups, one from the Erie Boys club,
and the other from the Cambridge
Springs chamber OF commerce.
Leon will remain at home now,
I'm sure" said the shy bride TO a
reporter You see I'm going to make
this home so pleasant that he'll not
have a desire to ride on railway
trucks any more and when we go for
a trip. will ride In Pullmans."
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
INTERSTATE BODY
PROBES FREE SERVICE
Car Ferry Service, Drayage and
"Spotting" of Cars May Be
Charged For

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The inter-
state commerce commission again to-
day threw light on the attitude which
It has adopted so far In the eastern
railroads plea for permission to In
crease freight rates five per cent. Ad-
dressing the railroads and shippers to-
day. Commissioner Harlan. acting for
his colleagues, specified the various
free railway services now granted
shippers and declared that the COM
mission would shortly set date for a
hearing on the question OF making
reasonable charges for such services,
the intimation being that In this add
ed revenue. the railroads plea for In
sufficient earnings might partially be
met.
Harlan called attention TO the COM
missions significant reference last
week In the Industrial railways case,
10 the fact that the railroads might
get In sl5,000,0 600 year additional
revenue by charging for services to
such plants. and city car ferry SER
vice free drayage. and sporting" OF
cars Oh private spur tracks as other
services at present performed by rail-
roads without charge. which might be
made a source OF revenue.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
SUFFRAGISTS TO HOLD
BIG DEMONSTRATIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The con.
gressional union for suffrage an.
nounced today that preparation had
been completed In half dozen east.
ern states for the biggest suffrage
demonstration yet contemplated. Tie
vnion plans simultaneous demonstra.
tion. including mass meetings.
parades in all stagN on May ?, wen
choice OF delegates who on May 2
viii come to Washington and march
on congress will be made
States in which plans for the dem.
onstrations have already been stated
by Or. Alice Paul include Massa.
ehusetts. Rhode Island Connecticut,
New Hampshire. New Jersey, Penn.
sylvania. Delaware Maine and Yer.
mont Mrs Jessie Hardy Stubbs viii
leave today to start the wOrb In III
nois. Wisconsin Minnesota, North Ia.
kota. Indiana. Michigan. OHIO and
West Virginia. /
Sufragette leaders here refuse 10
say what sort ~ an onslaught they
will make on congress on May 9. hit
the plan OF paradlng seven times
around the capital. as did joshua and
the Israelites around Jericho. Is under
consideration.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
HOUSE DEFEATS
ANTI-JAP BILL
BY HEAVY VOTE
Patriotism Overrides Party Lines
In Vote on Raker Immigra-
ton Measure
REFUSE TO EMBARRASS
PRESIDENT IN CRISIS
But 81 Votes Cast in Favor of
Legislation Favored by
Californians

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Placing pa
tslotism above partisanship, the
house today by an overwhelming vote
OF 203 20 "a refused to make any
declaration of an Asiatic exclusion
policy aimed principally at Japan. All
party lines were wiped out In the
vote, which defeated an amendment
by Rep Hayes OF California, TO the
Burnett immigration bill, proposing
TO bar all Asiatic laborers except
those exempt by treaty.
The house also defeated 1872 to six,
a acknowledgements amendment offer
ed by Rep. Raker. OF California.
Rep. Raker's substitute for the
Hayes amendment, provided for the
exclusion of "all Asiatic laborers" ex-
cept those exempted by treaty. who
come from "A district east OF "a line
bounded by the Red sea, the Mediter-
ranean sea the Aegean sea, the Cau
casus mountains. the Caspian sea, and
the Ural mountains, except Turkey In
Asia. This boundary was proposed
by Secretary OF Labor Wilson.
Rep Hardy, OF Texas, said Raker's
plan would exclude only Asiatic la.
borers and would admit Malays and
Africans.
The secretary of state believes all
these matters can be settled by nego-
tiation," said Chairman Burnett, and
IL not my committee will report a bill
10 meet them properly"
Hayes is trying to make cheap cap
ital against Raker and the Democratic
party" Burnett charged.
Hayes angriy denied the charge
Rep. Gardner, a Republican, said
the language already In the bill, ex-
GLIDING laborers not eligible TO natur.
alization was opposed by the state
department and also foreign countries
to which IL was submitted.
The people OF the whole country
desire the exclusion OF Asiatics,' said
Rep. Hayes.
This amendment would inject a
serious addition into the now acute
situation. Rep Harrison, OF Missis.
sippi, declared 1t would create fur.
Their anger and distrust by friendly
nation"
We ought at this time 10 protect
California even against herself" Mann
declared He was loudly applauded by
A'tAhONi aus anu tNfpNDilNdbh.
There is no situation confronting
the American people today that war
rants these amendments" said Rep
Sherley. OF Kentucky. lie said theli
adoption woul1 be q reelection upon
the ability OF the president and sec
rotary OF state to handle the situa
ton
If these amendments would embar
rass President Wilson in his negotia
lions, we should vote them down,
said Rep. Langley. But am getting
weary or side-stepping this japanese
question ! do not fear any war with
japan. Japan Is bankrupt, for one
thing"
IAN Asiatic exclusion law will only
be secured over the veto OF President
wilson said Rep. Good, of Iowa, Re
publican These amendments, too
would embarrass the president and
state department"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James r. Clark, 90, Belleville. Mar
garet Wallace 50, same
Joseph jordan, IS :. Agnes Burns, I9.
William Aspenwall. 20. Martha Al
Martin sada, u; ceslawa Tomaseik.
IS
John Mika. IS. Anna Domescu, 20
Joseph Mardurski Il, Appolina Hop
Henry Roberts 50 Margaret Nc
Henry Gun. 20; Alice owen, 20
Joseph Il. Leonard, &c Charlotte I'm
soeld, %
:. Vincent. wojnaroski sS; stefania
kondaracka, 20
Lee Rochert. 80. Grand Rapids. Lii
Ian Hansen. 22. Detroit
Machay Truchan q, Alexander XII
nohwicz, is
Michael Kalay. 2s Michalcsa Pisor-
Joseph BRENDA 20. Jozefa simstok,
22
Joseph szmanda, 40; katherine Lee
wandowski. as
Black Prybyta. "a Carolina Cru
celli. 10
Ludwik Jankowski. %: Josephine
Weston Blaisdel 81; Alice G Dun
Walter Engelhart, 30. Margaret Ko-
boakec. 20.
Lester Dewitt, 80. Highland Park
Grace Thorley. "a Canton, o.
Bernard Klonk, % Elsie Aultenburg.
10
Anthony Knilka, "a Bernice Jurek.
10.
Russell Booth. 81 Cuvahoga, O.:
Mary Bourassa, %. Wyandotte
Benjamin Giddis, &C. Pittsburgh Pa .
Florence Davies. 2g. Detroit
Stanlslaw Brzozoskl. 23. wIadyslaw
Lopinski. is,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
AUDITORS AGAIN ON
SHEPHERDS TRAIL
Want Him to Turn Over Money
Seized i'm Slot Machine
Raids
And still they come.

And still they come.
The auditors have found another
situation" that has led them To make
demands on a county official, and this
time the official has practically told
them 10 30 TO.
Edward f. Stein. county treasurer
has been made the, instrument in the
hands OF the astute "Watchdogs OF the
county's finances" and Prosecutor
Shepherd has the honor OF being the
target for their fire.
The auditors, through the treasur-
err. have demanded that Shepherd turn
over the money seized by him in slot
machine raids Prosecutor Shepherd
refuses TO do So and, as he stated in
The Times, Monday, says there is no
law forcing him to accede 10 the de-
mand.
II may spend it on this vice cru.
SADIE said Shepherd. The auditors
have no right 10 1t, nor has the coun-
" treasurer | may not know book
keeping AS we'll as some, but know
law
Il think the proper way to- get the
money in the county treasury Is TO
bring a mandamus action, said Au-
ditor Gutman.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
MRS. CHAS. MOORE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Was Wife of Secretary of Secur-
ity Trust Company and Noted
Club Woman

Mrs. Alice w. Merriam Moore. wife
of Charles Moore. secretary OF the
Security Trust Co. died Tuesday
morning, in the family home, No. 205
Seminule-aye, Mrs Moore had not
been In good health for some time. but
no alarm was felt as 10 her condition
and the acute Illness OF the last few
days which ended fatally, was entire
ly unexpected
Mrs Moore was widely known for
her interest in club life and patriotic
organizations practical social service
work and philaRthropic projects. She
was a member OF Louisa st. Clair
chapter, Daughters OF the American
Revolution, Nj. Vernon society; New
England society; Tuesday Musicale
and Twentieth Century club and for
three years had been president OF the
Detroit y. w c. A.
Mrs Moore's interest in the Y, w.
C.. A. had been active and unfagging
and much OF her time was spent in
the association building planning and
carrying out projects for the aid and
betterment of the association mem.
bers.
None the less energetic and helpful
were Mrs. Moore's activities in other
lines Of philanthropy and social serv-
ice, and her work in behalf of instill-
ing a love for the Stars and Stripes
in the hearts and minds OF school chill
dren and recently naturalized for
eigners, was remarkably successful
A delightful public speaker. Mrs
Moore was frequently called upon to
give addresses in the schools and
branch libraries and her ability as
stereopticon, travel and historical
lecturer was SO well-known that her
services were in constant demand.
Mrs, Moore gave OF her time and
strength In these matters as free
will Offering in service TO others and
unfortunately. over-estimated her en-
durance and few months ago found
herself seriously impaired In health.
Mrs Moore is survived by her hus-
band and one son, James Merriam
Moore, studying law in Harvard uni
yel sity Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs.
Merriam, who had been her daughters
constant companion, died few
months ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
TAKE EXAMINATION FOR
WASHINGTON NORMAL

The following young women have
,assed the examinations for the Wash
ington Normal school: Margaret
Matner. EoA Edgerton, Gladystene
Cooper, Amy Y. Robinson, Frances
Schultz. Marian r Mitchell. Ada Clln-
tbr., Tiorcace Mclaughlin. r. Doran,
blanche Snapland. Irene Klein. Gladys
Delaney. Clara Bentley. Laura Sack
EFT, Marie Casey. Verona Chapman.
Irene Sauble. Mary Sullivan. Rosa
Sampler Mary Bonashok, Grace Ora
ham, Bertha Cooney. Elizabeth Pratt.
Frances Deegan. Doris Streeter. Adele
Regner, Veronica Hunt, Kathleen WI.
loughby. IGNORE Fisk. Genevieve La
reau. Olga Lippert, Helen Reinke,
Beatrice Batesman and Marie Strass.
or
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
. S. MAY INCREASE PAY
OF LOCKMEN AT THE 500

Secretary of Wan Garrison Is con.
idering granting raise I'M pay TO
ockmen employed az the 500, IL is
aid The lockmen now receive sos
month and they are required TO be
IN duty seven days a week.
Since 1882, when the locks opened.
he tenders have received but one In
rease in pay. bringing their compen-
alton to It's present figure OF sos.
Il Is generally felt by canalmen
hat the government should increase
Eoir pay az wages In all other lines
Il work have Increased materially
Prominent Michigan politicians
ave taken the matter ND with the
var department and IL Is believed that
omethlng will be done In the matter
within a short time.