davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
GOODBYE DANDRUFF
Partisan Sage Stops Falling
Hair and Itching Scalp; Re-
moves Dandruff With
One Application.

II your hair is too thin, make 1t
grow. If it is too dry and brittle,
soften it up-lubricate it II you have
dandrutf it is because the scalp 10 too
dry and flakes OFF Freshen up the
scalp and dandruff will go.
Partisan Sage, always sold by F. D.
Pierce in 80 cent bottles, is just what
you need to make your scalp healthy
and Immediately remove dandruff-
make your hair .wavy, lustrous and
abundant.
You cannot be disappointed in Par
isian Sage. It quickly stops itching
head; elf anses the hair of dust and
excessive Oil; takes away the dryness
and brittieness; makes it seem twice
as abundant and beauties it until II
is soft and lustrous.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
ORLEANS

W. A. Sylvester was i'll with the
grip last week.
w. w. Tyler of Boston visited at r.
w. Eldridge's last week.
Mrs. C. D. Niles of West Charleston
was guest of friends in town recent
ly.
Miss Beatrice Badger visited her
mother. Mrs. Jennie Hunt. Sunday,
Feb. LIST.
w. J. Eldridge went to Springfield,
Mass, Saturday to attend the funeral
of relative.
A. D. Beede was in Newport help
ing to take the stock of Lane & Dwi-
nell. who have sold their store.
At regular meeting of Valley
Lodge No. LOG. F. & A. NJ, Thursday,
Feb. 18th. the E. A. degree was con-
ferred.
Your coal bill must be paid next
winter. Join the Christmas club.
Central Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
~ She SuNlor Bwrz x
AN INVITATION
FEBRUARY Is, 1914

The Mission Bees of the Congrega-
tional church invite the school to a
Valentine social Saturday evening,
Feb Ia, at 7.3O. Admission, five
cents. Candy for sale.
The earthquake last Tuesday was
distinctly felt at the schoolhouse, but
more so by some than by others.
The boys and girls glee clubs are
practicing on a selection entitled,
1.-THE Village Blacksmith.
AN INGENIOUS ARRANGEMENT
A boy in third grade recently
snapped birthdays with his older
brother so that he might come in for
the customary celebration.
Miss Briggs was unable to teach
Wednesday on account of sickness,
and Miss Findley on Thursday on
account of the low temperature of her
schoolroom.
E. V. S., when asked in French l
what sort of a man Benjamin Frank
lin was, replied, president of the
United States.' and when asked in
what epoch he lived, answered. "When
he was a little boy"
Seen on L. C. HIS typewriting
paper. 'Hain't he took it back yet?'
Miss George was absent on Thursday
afternoon because of sickness.
UNSIMPLIFIED SPELLING
Occupation" appeared upon a
grade examination as "auckyoupa-
chiOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
GIVE THAT PUNY CHILD
THIS GUARANTEED REMEDY

If your child is under weight, list
less. ailing. liable to get sick easily,
it needs medicine to build it's weight
and strength.
For this purpose there is nothing else
we know of that we can so strongly en-
dorse as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion.
The remarkable success of this splen.
did medicine is due to the fact that it
contains ingredients that tone the
nerves, enrich the blood and furnish
to the entire system the strength.
weight and health building substances
it needs. And, it does all this without
injuring the stomach. In fact. Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion is not only pleas
tive stomach is benefited by it, and the
digestion improved. On the other
hand. it contains no alcohol or habit
forming drugs, which most parents
object to giving to their children. 1t
does it's good work by taking hold Of
the weakness and builds the body up
to it's natural strength. at the same
time making it strong to resist dis
ease.
If Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn't
| build your child up, feed the stunted,
puny muscles. and make the little one
lively, strong, well and full of the
animal spirits children are meant by
nature to have. come back and tell us
and get your money back. We don't
want you to lose cent. We think
this is no more than fair, and it leaves
you no cause to hesitate. For old peo-
pie also-for convalescents-for all
Fwho are nervous. tired-out, run down,
! n matter what the cause-we offer
Rexail Olive Oil Emulsion with the
j same guarantee of entire satisfaction
or money back. Sold only at the 1000
!, Rexall Stores, and in this town only
by US. 81. OO-Austin's Pharmacy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18

Mrs. D. ]. Sheehan visited in New.
port and Derby recently.
There was a slight earthquake shock
about 1.30 Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Bryant of Westfeld
visited Mrs. Ernest Blanchard Friday
and Saturday.
Geo. Laclair of Richford visited his
mother, Mrs. Della Blanchard, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Francis Jacques is in the hos
ipital at Burlington receiving treat
ment for her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of SUIT
ton were guests at Ernest Blanchard's
the first of the week.
Mrs. L. B. Wellman of Newport
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Volney Parker, last week.
John Wharry has finished work for
J. H. Silsby & Company, and has re-
turned to his home in Fitch Bay.
Doctor bills are heaviest in winter.
Join the Christmas club. Central
Savings Bank & Trust Co., Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Guild of Coventry
were in town the last of the week and
attended the matron's speaking con-
test.
Taplin & Rowell have had a tele-
phone installed at their farm and
Edmund Taylor is new subscriber for
telephone service.
"Some One Is Looking to You," was
the Sunday morning theme, at the
North church and George Moore of
the A. M. A" for the children's SER
mon.'
The Lowell w. C. T. U. held very
interesting matrons' speaking contest
at the Woodman hall. Friday evening.
Feb. 1. There was large attendance.
There was speaking by five contest
ants besides musical program. Mrs.
F. A. Guild, president of the Coventry
/ readings in her usual pleasing manner,
besides. a talk on the w. C. T. u.
work which was much appreciated.
We are always glad to have Mrs. Guild
present at any of our w. C.. T. u.
meetings. The contestants were Mrs.
Maud Stannard. Mrs. Bertha Kinsley.
Mrs: Anna Brahana, Mrs. Bertha
Curtis and Mrs. M. Violet Sanborn.
They all did credit to themselves anc
to the cause of temperance. The
judges, Carroll Powers, Maynard
Alexander and W. A. Blake, awarded
the silver medal to Mrs. Bertha Curtis
Warm sugar was served after the
evenings program. This young unior
should be congratulated in being able
to furnish such good clean entertain
ment and in having such good speaker:
as members. Let older unions in thu
county follow their example. A little
over SO was realized above expenses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
Interesting Letter from c. H. Root.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON.

are of no use The finest and best
plumes are under the wings, bringing
from two to forty dollars after being
cleaned and dressed. The plumes are
picked from the birds every nine
months. The birds have wonderful
speed, making % feet to stride
sometimes.
The week before, we went to San
Diego the extreme southwest of Uncle
SANS possessions. We stopped at the
U. S. Grout hotel with over 600 rooms !;
they very nicely take care of $50
guests. In the morning we hired an
auto for a ten mile trip into old
Mexico. The land in California is in
high state of cultivation bringing
from $500 to 5000 per acre but one step
over the line will show you the differ
ence between the best government in
the world and poor one. Brush and
weeds. some grass, few skinny cattle
and horses roaming around. no fences
hardly, and very little in sight plowed.
Tia Juana. pronounced TIE Wanna),
was the only place we visited, four
houses. eight saloons and three curio
stores. There was to be bull fight
care to stop even for that. Sometimes
the horse is killed. or the man or the
bull in either event. 1t is great sport
and excitement. The crowd cheer
and shout. Fort Tia Juana is built of
dirt four feet high, 80 feet across and
6 or 8 dirty little Mexican soldiers
inside for guards. We purchased a few
serappas or Mexican blankets. very
bright and pretty. for Barton fair
We expect to start for home about
March 6.
Very truly yours.
G.. H. Root.
21O Vernon ST.. Los ANGELES. Calf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18

If the lines are exhausted be-
fore the day is over there will
be something else equally as
good substituted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
ISLAND POND

The following parties had telephones
connected with the local exchange of
the Passumpsic Telephone company
installed last month: DR.. Ben Howes.
H. w. Beck, Allie McCabe. E. A.
Moore. w. A. Grove. Mrs. H. L. Rob-
erts, John Mclaughlin, Harry Hinton,
L. H. Currier. j. C. Paradis, Lee N.
Elliott. Leon E. Currier, Mrs. Irving
Quimby, Jerry King, Thos. Todd. w.
S. Currier. VIM. Nish. Fred Berry, w.
S. Nicholson, E. H. Hadley.
TROY
The Passumpsic Telephone company
recently installed telephones for the
following parties: Augustus Mossa,
Jr., Harry Choquette, E. P. Wright
Foster Crandall, Archie Taylor, James
Kittredge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18

waiting for you. Thanking you for your bu
this sale success and hoping to see you SAT-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18

District of Orleans SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the trust
estate of Charles MarstOn late of Barton in
o;xln n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a so cent bottle Of
Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also,guarantee
25 cent bottle to be satisfactory or money
refunded.
Fred d. Pierce, Barton
A. 0. Austin, Orleans
r. M. Oowles, Albany
E. w. Barron Co., Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
A Cross-State Railroad.

Montpelier and Rutland business men
are discussing again the construction
of cross state railroad to connect
these two cities. It is not new SUBJ
ject and is not project likely to be
consummated at present. The time is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
Mathieson-Tossie.

The following was copied from the
Barre news of the Boston Sunday
Globe:
ga quiet wedding was celebrated at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tossie of West street Wednesday night
when their daughter. Miss Alice
Tossie. was married to Lionel James
Mathieson. Rev. J. w. Barrett of the
First Congregational church performed
the ceremony. Miss Mae Tossie at
tended the bride and James Brown
acted as groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathieson left Thursday for Orleans
where the former is employed as q
pharmacist.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
WOMEN'S EXHIBIT
FOR EXPOSITION

The committee on exhibits of the
Womcn's Auxiliary of the Southern
California Panama Exposition Com
mission-Mrs. f. E. Martin of Beau
mont, chairman; Mrs. w. w. Wilson,
East Newport, and Mrs. B. Hogue,
Ventura-is desirous of obtaining the
names Of all women who wish to eX-
hibit their handiwork at the San Die
go exposition.
AS the time is short in which to
collect and arrange these exhibits,
everyone is urged to act promptly.
The following information and rules
and regulations have been made pub
lie in this connections:
"This exhibition, which is intended
to represent the achievements of the
women of Southern California, is or
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

ganized by the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Southern California Panama EX-
positions Commission, and will be
shown in the Southern California
building, in the exposition grounds.
"The Woman's Auxiliary has under
taken to draft the regulations, re
ceive and judge the works submitted
for exhibition, oversee the placing o.
the same, and assume control of the
preparation of the exhibition as re-
CARDS the works shown, by arrange
ment with and at the request of the
commission. The Auxiliary, in con-
junction with the general manager,
has been given complete authority in
these matters, and assures fair and
impartial consideration of all work
submitted.
"The district or section of Califor-
nia which the exhibition will cover
includes the counties of Ventura, Los
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
OF TRAIN AT COTTON

Los Angeles, Oct. 3-Boarding west
bound Sunset Limited train No. 1O1
on the Southern Pacific at 1886 last
night, two train robbers attempted
to relieve the passengers in the day
coach Of their money and valuables,
but were frightened away and jumped
from the train without obtaining any
booty.
Conductor Wandling of the Limited
started to enter the day coach just
after leaving Cotton, when he saw two
masked men, one at either end of the
car, holding up the passengers. When
the conductor came into the car one
of the bandits became excited and ac-
cidentally discharged his gun, the bull
let Wounding a passenger slightly.
The shot caused a commotion among
the passengers and in the uproar the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Ber-
nardiro, Imperial and San Diego a
general invitation is extended to wom-
en- resident in the above section" to
submit work in ceramics, bookbinding,
fancy and miscellaneous articles.
"The following general regulations
will govern all entries:
81. Three entries will be received
from each intending exhibitor and
placed in the exhibition, if favorably
PASSED upon by the Auxiliary and the
general manager
'2. Each entry must be the original
work of the sender, or exhibitor,
whose name will appear on the eX-
hibit.
"3. Works will be received in Los
Angeles. Transportation charges
must be paid by sender, in both di-
rectiohs, excepting that the return
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

charges on accepted works will be
paid by the commission. All exhibits
will be at sender's risk, although all
reasonable precautions will be taken
to insure safety. Those not accepted
will be Immediately returned.
"Anyone desiring to submit work
for the exhibition must file her name
and address or blank below, before
November Is, 1914, and on receipt
of the application, instructions, iden-
tifcation cards and shipping tags will
be mailed to applicant. All exhibits
must be sent to arrive on or before
December 1, 1914.
"WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF THE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PAN
ANA EXPOSITIONS COMMIS-
SION.
42O Chamoer of Commerce Build
ing, Los Angeles, Cal"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

bandits leaped from the train and
disappeared. None of the passengers
lost any valuables A sheriff's posse
was hurriedly made up at San Ber
nardno and late tonight Sheriff Ham
mel took up the trail of the robbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

crete and absolutely fireproof, will be
ready before this story is published.
No better criterion of the progress
of the Exposition may be had than
the record of the paid admissions. The
average is now more than $4,000 per
sons month at % cents The total
admission receipts from Sept. 8, 1913,
to Aug. 80, 1914 was $1O1 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
Realty Transfers

Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:
Deeds.
William R. Winans and Ida NJ w
mans, wife, to George M. Kimball and
Josephine Kimball, his wife, as joint
tenants, Tract 166, 1914.
Frank H. Stanley and Flo s. Stan
ley, wife, to Stanley-De Blois Com
pany, lots 18, %, % and "a, block
"a, ard lot %, block At, Brawley. :
StarleyDe BlOis Motor Company to
Stanley-De Blois Company lot Z Of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

The largest single day when there
has been no special event on the
grounds was a recent Sunday, when
$3.50 persons paid at the gates. The
largest attendance for a special event
on the grounds was $4,000 paid ad-
missions at the Ball of All Nations on
May .. The Exposition will open on
Feb. 20 and close Dec. 4, 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

has been not single withdrawal by
any nation because of the war, and as
surances have been received from two
sition participation will proceed. Loss
in attendance from Europe will be off
set by increased attendance from the
United States, South America, Central
America, the orient, Australia, New
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

Zealand and the noncombatants in Eu-
rope who want to escape wars horror.
In the accompanying photograph,
taken from hilltop 600 yards away,
an impression of the size of the eX-
hibit palaces of the walled City" is
given. OF the eleven exhibit palaces
ten are completed, and the Palace of
Fine Arts, which is Of steel and CON
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

the entire Exposition area of 635 acres,
but it shows that the Exposition was
80 per cent completed the day the Eu-
ropean conflict started. The war will
not even harm the Exposition.
Any loss in exhibits is made up in
the requests for additional space from
japan, the orient, South America and
nations Of Europe. There
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

TIME above panorama of the
grounds of the Panama-Pacific
international Exposition, taken
an answer to the question, will the
war cause a postponement of the Pan
amaPacific International Exposition?"
1t will not
The photograph shows only a part Of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

d. A. Stormer's subdivision Of block
"a, rBawley.
J. II. Schneider and Celia Schnei-
Ger, widow, to Bertha Goldstein, for
merly Bertha Meyer, lot 10, block
80, Fl Centro, to correct 46-G7 and
S1-34t deeds.
Bertha Golstein, formerly Bertha
Meyer, and Anna Meyers tSein, Wild
CIV, and Jacob Duman, husband Of
Alice E. Duman, to Alice +. Duman,
wife Of Jacob Duman, as her separ-
ate property, anne property as above
TO fulfill agreement 46,G7D.
Vote California Dry
Looking for a House?
Have 5-room cottage with bath,
cabinet kitchen, large buffet, writing
desk and bookcase, electric ironing
hoard and many other conveniences;
all new, ready to move into. Good
reig1borhood, shade trees, sidewalk
and curb. You can move in at once.
Small payment down, balance ike
rent. See VIM. Shaw, owner, Room
7, Ell Centre Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-29
Republican Organs Commend Wilson.

At the present time and in TIT
present condition of business, it j,
generally required that when PEG
pie seek to promote an enterprise
that they submit proof of the prop
osition. and its soundneSs.
This stands good in politics as il
does in business. The man who is
not honest in business is not honest
in politics. If he is not honest in
one he is not honest in the other.
And here is another feature that
all understand 1t is that while Of
ten men may by word of mouth EN-
dorse a proposition, they would not
do so if they were required to put
down the contract or agreement in
cold type or black ink. When they
put it down in writing they expect
to stick to what they have subscrib-
ed their names.
This is the same proposition to
which editors subscribe. When they
put forth documents in black type
they express their belief and their
preference.
Now just to show that the great
Republican papers of the United
States-those who are honest and
fearless-endorse the Democratic
administration and President Viii.
son, just read their own story print
ed in their own papers. These Re-
publican papers say:
Milwaukee Journal: For the first
time in SO years the interests of the
people have triumphed in the en-
actment of a tariff measure. Party
pledges have been observed and the
tariff has been removed or substan-
tally lowered on many articles of
common necessity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-29
A Government
Irrigated Farm on 20
Years Time.

Now's your chance, if you
want to get an irrigated farm
in the Big Horn Basin. The
20 Year Payment Extension
Bill has passed both houses of
Congress. This is just what
you have been waiting for. 1t
means, practically, a gift of
an irrigated farms per cent
on the actual cost per acre of
the irrigation system at time
OF filing, no further payments
for five years. December 1st
in the 5th year after filing, a
5 per cent construction charge
becomes due and a payment
thereafter, each December 1st
for IS years. No such easy
purchase scheme has ever been
presented. 1t comes direct
from the Government and is
wholly in the interest of the
settler. Title to the land is
secured under your homestead
right. No interest charges.
Come at once to the new
lands under new canal extern
sion in the Shoshone Project
near Powell. Splendid crops
alongside of homestead you
can take, not more than from
21s to AZ miles from town.
S. B. HOWARD, Assistant 4
immigration Agent, R. 385b,
1904 Farnam ST., Omaha, Neb.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-29
Get Together. Il Pays.


Whenever the country people and
the town people in Missouri get tOi
gether for mutual benefit we will
have better towns and a bettel
country. The Trenton, Idea, Whici'
means extending the scope of thd
Commercial club to include all thd
farmers in the towns trade territory
is a good plan. and !bas gained famd|
for its promoters throughout thd
United States. A rural organizal
ton which makes the farmer tha
leader in community work and the
town man his willing hefpef is even
better. Such organizations inyari-
ably. lead to agricultural exhibits'
which mean better farming and in
creased prosperity for every citizen
whether he lives in town or on the
farm.
There is nothing that will eetj
town and country people toeetherl
like project that gives every per;
son an opportunity to work. In al
rightly conducted rural organiza-'
ton there are no Big | and little
you officials who run things forI
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Every3
person connected with the associa-|
ton takes off coat or puts on anil
apron at agricultural exhibit time!
and works, Petty little jealousiesl
are forgotten when all the neigh
bors in a community gather at al
long table and entertain their visit!
ing friends. Bill Jones forgets
about that devils lane he intended
to make in his eagerness to learn
how Neighbor Smith grew theI
champion ten ears of the corn show
They grew right across the fence
from his own field and his corn
didn't get a ribbon. When Smith
reminds him that the winning corn
was tested from seed, that the
ground was MANFRED, and that there
were several more civilizations than
are usually given, Jones see light.
Next year he will have better corn
and ribbons of his own. An aer;-
cultural exhibit is great harmon
izer and great educator. Missouri
RuraliSt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-29

Seattle Post Intelligencer: Presi
dent Wilson's appeal to his country
men for the strict observance of the
spirit of neutrality while sister ma.
tons are at war is patriotic and
timely. 1t emphasizes the gravity
of the crisis through which the
world is passing His good counsel
will be taken to heart by every true
American
Ohio State Journal: The people
of the United States are daily pay
ing President Wilson just about the
highest tribute which a people could
pay president in their quiet salts
faction, universally observable, that
he is in charge of the nations in
terests in these trying times.
Pittsburg Gazette-Times: Presi-
dent Wilson should be trusted to
steer the American ship of state
free of the infinite national perils of
Europes gigantic embodiment. Let
US not forget that much as game
was made of his policy of "watchful
waiting" with regard to Mexico, it
is now conceded on all hands that
that proved to be the wise course.
Imagine US at war with Mexico now,
while Europe is in the death Crap
pie of centuries.
New York Press: If Representa-.
tive Mann really said Gin speech
in coneress). that the country is
now in the midst of an industrial
and financial panic he went a great
deal farther than the facts warrant
and a great deal farther than any,
one in the game of politics ought to
go.
New York Sun: The friendly
agreement of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds with the telephone and