davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-30

1880 1st. 1r. W, g.15.Oo
COLORED FLATS.
2219 r. Or. b. -. 1850
SOB 23d. If. 5r, b. .16. so
COL0RED.
1874 F. sr. b, lat. .2T.5O
a22 24th. sr. b. ..28.50
2o31 L. 7r, b. lat.25.50
so03 X. 7r.b, Iat...23.J0
1906 27th. 1Eb, lat 30. 50
I1Is 23d. 4r.w, sta. 1850
2lli II, Ir, w.-...1s.50
lIl6 p. 5r. W. eel. 1880
COG Acker. Or, b. 1850
1873 10th. Or, W. .17.50
1902 23d. 5r, w...16.50
1862 2lst. Or. w...l6.50
zoos X. Or. w.....16.60
25os Eve. Or, w,g.15.5O
1914 Goth. 4r, W. ..15.JO
1876 POD. 5r,w,g.lat.ls.5O
bnS I'd. ar, w.--.lo.oO
l105 Seaton. Or. 1850
1894 10th, 5r. b. .14.50
ci35 Eye. 5r. ". w...14.50
$40 Path. Or, w...-1+.50
1922 Va ar. 5r. w..14.O
927 26th, Or. w. .-..13.50
S2i 24th. Jr. ". so
I23 aa3d. Or. w....12.50
al4 9th. Or. ". 1880
2i10 Va av, Sr. w.12.O
, 2O17 y Y av. 5r.w.1l.5O
719 23d. 5r. ..10.0
phone Main 1893.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS,
113 18th 81. NV. NJ. 2345.
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
TEN ROOMS AND BATH.
Good condition. all modern Improvements;
coJd yards; dne location: convenient to cars;
near Onion Station, Capitol. etc. LOW
RENT. lf3 81.
SHANNON & LUCHS' RENTING SERVICE.
NJ o3i1 1l3 l4th 81. NV NJ. 23i5.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
R RENT LIST OF
BELT. o'BRIEN < co. Qnc.),
1909 G ST. NV.
Telephones Main I204-1205.
IYNFURNISHED HOUSES

~
Telephones Main I204-1205.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
1892 nv, ,14r. .3b. 500. 90 311O Dumbarton av
1881 \. i6r a6... 81 oe 1lo2 Pa ay sesr.b. Is 50
1712 NV. Or. b. 4,00 x NV, 6r b.; % 50
1914 18th nv. 81, $3.50 1882 Sth ,6r, % so
SO4 Sc. 12r, b.. 1000 1904 Fla ne 81, ,b22 so
18th and Walter Sc. SOC L Sc, 6r. b.. 22sO
6r. b ..---2I.5ol NJ ne. 7r b.....22.5O
zoos Euclid NV g. b21 81 ne. Or, b. % 50
6O8 Or. b. 50 1924 sth nw. 5r.b %. so
1907 Fla NV Or % 80 1+17-23 Pa av se.5 b20 20
COLORED.
Iiss 18th NV. 7r .25 sol 1f5s 18th NV sr IL. 50
s Patterson ne, Sr -15 .3oI 6l9 d 10. 30
16 Patterson ne.5r. s30l
s1s F NV ...... 1900 zoe 18th St ......7 800
Or. ..........io0oo Iii Ridge NV. store re-
1913 av -. 5000 sr. stable ...... .16.oO
FLATS.
1s4s K NV. sn... .20.5O 14431s A Sc. 5r. b.1sE0
So Todd st. sr.b.i;i1sRi b.i;psR2uExrs q
THE MELRosE. THE BERLIN.
1913 Clifton st. Iowa circle.
Apt 21-5r. -. .3s-O0I Apt 21-5r. 80 90
Apt 36-5r, ....S2S0I Apt 3-r, -. 30. 90
APT THE NEWTON. Apt 2-sr. b -. ..esoo
$40 st. THE LOUDOUN,
Apt 3Ol-5r. b .-.30O0l 314 E. Cap. ST.
Apt 302-Jr. -..80.00I Apt 32-8r. 40 90
POTOMAC FLATS. Apt 52-6r. -. 40 90
34th & 35th on VI NV. Apt 4B-2r so
Ir and b ....... .20.0Ol
Rear 1906 10th NV Is 90, Rear 1908 NV. .25 90
Rear 1215 Clifton .1o.U0l
BELT. OBRIEN & co. tfnc.),
1909 G ST NV.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

FOR RENT-D-D. THOMl
Gil 9th rw. l6r, b $50. 10
BIS WPsm inster $1,000
1913 Euclid. Tr,b.B.50
s2ns Sth NV. 7r, b. 80. so
1923 II ne.sto&dw %. 50
1864 ( ne, 6r. b. .ls.50
63s Tenn ay. Or. b. 1850
10 r ] av. Or, .l5.6 20
Evening star., 1914-12-30

FOR RENT-oNLY $40: 2 ROOMS ON I'd
floor, 1912 New York ave-: suitable for doctor,
dentist, agent. broker.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
SHARE WELL LIGHTED OFFICE: CENTRAL
location: light, heat. phone and elevator serv-
ice; rent very reasonable.
Box 12s, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
WANTED-TO RENT.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

GROOM HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT OR CAP
Star office. so
Evening star., 1914-12-30

NICE HOME NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Pressed brick and brownstone: 10r.: hot-wa'
ter heat; large lot: terms to suit purchaser
Call and see it. OWNER. 135 11th st. ne. jag
Evening star., 1914-12-30
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcrIoNEERs

deco- lot ehol&su Trustee
Evening star., 1914-12-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE LOTS
ON 9th STREET BETWEEN AND q
STREETS NORTHEAST. EACH LOT 20
FEET FRONT BY 106 FEET DEEP TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
CLASS Of salts
CLEANS kidneys
n Nuur HaCL hurts ur - adder both
cr- you, drink lots
OF water.

y, n.n your Kidneys hurt and your
La,a feel, sore, don't get scared and
proceed To- load your stomach with a
lot nf drugs that excite the kidneys
prd rritate the entire urinary tract
Krcp yuur Kidneys clean like you
kc,p your bowels clean. by flushing
them with "A mild. harmless salts
which removes the hody's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function Of the
kidupys is TO filter the blood. In "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
Clark Fired Last Gun

,r,utiru,d from PAGE Twol
.,.,,..., ,o,. and oYlI
'h'''l''" "H''' anu ''' ''''
There has been much i'h''h'
tion among the supporters Of this bill
,..., .,.i, ,r.,,..,d... ,.i.t,,,. upon
''''' ' .. o.,.., ., j..
the "'"P'"'' 10 ''''
remembered 'nat the m'jori'N was
only 2N on tho rule ana that a change
of Il votes would have defeated % iu
house with lI4 democratic m1-
iority tho grounds for their self con-
rratulations are hard TO discover
"Whcn Pyrrhus king Of ipiruS,
was walking over u battlefield where
ON he had won hard fought victory
and observed the number of dead and
wounded among his own soldiers he
mournfuly exclaimed.
Another such victory and W" sre
undoncn
To whom does the Panama canal
belong. anyway? To tho United
States of America. We built il at the
enormous cost of 100000, 900 We
built it on American soil We have
fortified it, we will control IT, In
order to get chance 10 build 1t We
created a republic
FOR whose benefit did We build
it? Primarily for our own, secon-
darby for the worlds benefit
why did We build it. To secure
cheap water freight rates.
"Who fought the building Of the
canal for fifteen long wearisome
years. The rans-continental rail
roads.
"Who would be the chief benc-
ficiarics of this repeal bill? Tho
same yans-continenta railroads tho
Canadian Pacific and the Tchuantc-
pee National railway heading the
list. II would be many millions ~
dollars in their capacious pockets an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
What the Farm Demonstration
Work is Doing for Tulsa County

g. r. EAHNllEARr County pemD
oustratorp
Tu. Farmers Cooperative Demon
supuou works. object u 90 place %
lnouDI object I.- .n in c.er> uc.sh-
hDruoud. iI.lsIrlu- lnr best and most
profitable methods of producing The
standard nrm crops and to secure
su.h active cooperation ,u Dhr demon
strIt1u- ls tu prove that me farmers
can make % much larger average am
uua crop md secur" % greater rciurn
Tor their tDii
Briefly stated. 1t Is a farm demon
sir1uou school where nothing is tried
hut what has been proven.
lls aim is 10 establish general
s'lrm of FARMING which mas ln many
instances doubled the average yield
"nd In oklahoma uel Year over two
thousand demonstrators made three
times ,h. average yi.ld of the general
bmrr
This WIS acoomnnsacd by % deep
rr prepared sood b.d
Tine selection of good seed which
"t- property planted
Tb, tboroueb uIaac during the
growing period ut the crop.
Those are m, main fcatIrc- Of the
V.rN. but then m, lesson. have just
bra.u ror the problem coufronts
tn. GImnr of making th. land bring
70 unrlE Income and aiu bn in bot
nr condition lo proour. 20 erontor rc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
AT THE THEATERS
LIES NISIRABLIlS" TODN NJ
TIE PALACE

To-day. Thursday and Friday the
Palace theatre offers the worlds
greatest photo-drama. a MAGNIFICENT,
100000 reproduction Of Victor Hugo's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

4 Gus as AN agriculture producer as Yol
as she ls noted as lu ON producor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

'''''' ""' '' '''7 w "'
us '' '''''''' % p'''" ''''''''' WV
d" ll''l'
"''I '"l ''''''' ''' ""''''''
convention rs 'Nr -I'n' '"V"'S' "'
P'U'''" p'IN. IN" h'rH''' ""'"''''F
ior inc a''"l''I'h "I party P''"
''pI'a. hlSh'I IMAM pI'H|''hi 'I con
gI'sslouaI rauru7rN hd'rd' hSh'I
IMAM president ana congressional eau
eu"rs combined
Tho fathers also drNolNri upon con
greSs certain duties which We are
tVurn Goo diSDhar-r tplinIull' aud We'll
duties which $50 r'nnot ,hIh nor ihll
4 dis,h1rS, without srlI.'.uIlI'l'Itlon
e. 4 inr ,,l den 'HiIon pl lhD people
lauo at uuI .lrsDrnres.
The president DISCHARGES his du-
ties The question l~ ht'" we .Nr
IvHd1m the uouusc aud Tine patriot
l-m Goo discharge ours' lf NOT vr
lbhuuld mako way tuu m"n imhurd
IWfh tho pIr.t ul go. tu thr end that
IAr m., transmit uur priceless hcrt.
lss, ut I.uty 20 one children and nE
lUluuI.us children unuupIrDC
'Th. declaration 300 favor of free
ltoiIa IuI uur ,na.tN|.n luay was writ
..rl. H. 'n. .Tnuurr platform. % 3.
/. f.t.... ....H....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
YALE TurArER TODAY.

Two nations are about u euter In.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
Mileage

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be iDcurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced~it incura ole. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be constitu-
ttOnaI disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's CHLarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tiOnal cure on the market. 1t Is taken
internally in doses from 10 DROPS to tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo,
o.
Sold by druggists Toe.
Ia Ike Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
Soft, Fluffy Hair Aids
Beauty and Personality

Girls an women of all ages want to
be charming. beautiful and attractive
it's their Dirt hright-ouU striugy,
thin and lifelass hair destroys hair the
beauty Of a pretty face.
If your hai- is rot beautiful, is fall
ing out. streak~, tu,l IF dapdrUff, TOO
dry, or If the scale it"hes and burns,
use Partisan Sage. RIM r we'll ito
the scalp It will go right 70 the uair
roots, nourish them, and stimulate the
hair to grow strong and luxuriant.
Partisan Sage removes dandruff with
one application, cools and invigorates
the scalp and makes the hair doubly
beautiful.
Partisan Sage is a scientifically
made preparation that gives the hair
just what is needed to make it soft,
fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant.
It is inexpensive, and can be had
from any druggist or from F. D.
Pierce.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. ]. KiI ney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Dnle Il couopleee and comprehenSive
scheme of regulation. bu1 Il should b
90 Writton md % administered - 10
leave The railroad the greatest freedom
Of oction consistent with adequate pro.
lection 70 the public. Taking the
state and n1tion together. there is dan
ger of too much rather than too little
raiIroad legislation.
(c.) The regulation of business.
There is no more delicate question
before the country today than the
proper treatment of business. The
method by which railroad monopoly
can be effectually regulated is plain.
The government can lay its hand upon
the thing itself it can say when the
train shall be run and what rate shall
be charged. With business exactly
the reverse is true. Competition must
be relied upon to fix the quality and
the price.
In the past there have been two
main troubles in the business situation.
First: The great concern. typifed
| by the Standard Oil company, has
driven its small competitor to the wall
by certain unfair practices.
| Second: Uncertainty has interfered
with legitimate business investment.
No man could know whether his
enterprise were legal or illegal until
the money had been invested and a
protracted period of litigation had
ensued.
Some three or four years ago sug.
gested in public address that trade
commission be created for the regula'
ton of business, having authority t.
prohibit these unfair practices, anc
that it should be possible to apply tt
this body in advance and ascertain
, whether given undertaking was il
violation of law The idea of the com
mission seems to have been generally
accepted; the authority which this body
, should possess is in dispute. l fee
/ that this subject will finally be WORKED
out along these lines.
In the second paragraph of your let
! ter you ask for my thought touching
2 "that political mechanism known a
: party enrolment for primaries,
have never given sufficient considera
I ton to the details of primary law s.
7 that care to express an opinion upo1
that subject. It does seem clear t
me that the right to vote in the pri
/ mary for the nominee of a particula
+. party should not carry with it pledg
: to support whomever that party ma
: tempting to nominate q fit man
e should not run the hazard Of promisin
j. to vote finally for an official whom
= believes to be utterly unfit for til
e place
Very truly yours.
o c. A. Prouty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

The Monitor prints elsewhere some
Of the results obtained by the farmers
of Caledonia county from the use
Of chemical fertilizers. which were
bought by the county adviser. Such
results make not only interesting read
ing but what is more important makes
money for the farmer. That is what he
Is looking after. The Orleans county
agent has been ON the ground only {
few months, but many farmers are
already noting results from his work
and by another ye1r magnificent results
are looked for. The annual meeting ID
the association comes in August and
every member should plan to b pres.
ent and get his brother farmers. WhG
ara not IN, TO become members Of TIL
organization.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
Manager Brown Replies.

Editor Orleans County Moni tor:
Referring to your editorial in last
weeks Monitor, DULY 15) I beg to say
that it is not economy to operate q
central Office for a small exchange
within three miles of a much larger
exchange, and so for that reason and
also to improve the service, the subscri-
bers Of the West Glover exchange
were connected into the Barton switch
board and the West Glover operator
transferred to Barton, where she con-
tinues to handle the business of the
West Glover exchange, the two opera
tors of the Barton aud West Glover
ends of the switchboard assisting and
relieving each other in their work.
would state for your information
that the size of the exchange areas or
territory" has nothing whatever to
do with the question of the location of
the switchboard. These exchange
areas were arranged only after most
careful study of local conditions and |
believe are satisfactory to a majority
at least of the company's subscribers.
The subscribers of the West Glover
exchange, with the exception of our
pay station at Glover, are being fur
nished service temporarily on grounded
necessary to rebuild very large part
of the lines before these circuits can be
made metallic. The Passumpsic Tele-
phone company has not cut It's rates.
It simply has not charged these sub
scribers its regular rates because they
are having grounded circuit service on
multiparty lines. AS to advertising
rates, would say that when q party
applies for service, he is quoted the
rates filed with the public service com
mission of Vermont, for the exchange
with which he desires to be connected.
These rates are on file in each central
Office and are open to the inspection
and for the information of the public.
Yours truly,
C. A. Brown,
General Manager.
Newport, Vermont, July 81, 1914.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
TERMS
APARTY CRISIS.

The coming campaign will present
one issue which the Republican party
must meet face to face. Hon. c. A.
Prouty put his finger upon that issue
when he said that Senator Dillingham;
had consistently and persistently
acted with that coterie of senators who
have become known as the champions
of special interests and as the body
guard of Senator Aldrich." On that
point we believe Mr.. Prouty can prove
his case from the record itself. It was
the influence of that coterie Of sena-
tors, calling themselves Republicans,
that brought about the partial disrup-
ton of the party and caused the loss of
every state but Vermont and Utah.
If the Republican party in Vermont
now insists upon putting forth candi-
dates of that type it must expect that
after the next election Utah will stand
alone.
It behooves the Republican party to
be cognizant Of the fact that more than
$4,000 voters left the party for no
other apparent or expressed reason
than that they were not satisfied with
the candidates that a swing of 601
more votes would have made the
Progressive party a winner in our last
election in Vermont; that the Progress
sive party is today hoping and praying
that the Republican party will once
more nominate Senator Dillingham; anc
thus arm the Progressive party anew
that to defend Senator Dillingham;
record in Congress will be to defene
the records of Senators Aldrich
Penrose and Lorimer; and that from
the moment Senator Dillingham; j:
nominated until the day of election
willing Progressives will proclaim tina
record from the housetops, from thu
stump and through the press, not alon'
for the purpose of defeating Senate
Dillingham;, but also to defeat the
entire Republican ticket.
Note-Since the above was writer
the report has gone out from Burling
ton that at a meeting of the Progress
sives there, when they endorsed Mr.
Prouty as their senatorial candidate
he declared that he had said he woult
refuse nomination from the Republi
can party. The Monitor does not be
lieve this report is true. If it is. Mr.
Prouty has made mistake which will
cost him many votes and possibly tn
election. The Monitor believes Nh
Prouty will accept the Republican
nomination as he will accept any othe
party nomination, but he refuses t
run as any party man. He stands a
an Independent or non-partisan cand
date whom anyone of whatever polit
cal faith can Fundamentally an
loyalty support.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
SAFETY FIRST"

No mechanic would think of con-
structing a steam boiler without
safety valve, nor would the engineer
use one until he has first tested the
safety valve and is satisfied that it is
in working condition.
Just as the safety valve protects the
steam boiler from danger of explosion,
so the policies of the Central Savings
Bank & Trust company of Orleans pro
tect its depoSitors against loss of the
funds entrusted to his care The first
and Fundamental principle of that in
stltution is safety and as result of
this policy which has been consistently
followed during it's entire existence
it was able to state to the bank COM
missioner in its annual report on June
80 that it had resources very nearly
eight hundred thousand dollars
($797, 845.25) that it did not own a dol
lars worth o real estate taken under
mortgage and that its item of interest
on its loans which was more than
twelve months overdue was only $33. "a
"a remarkable record. That this record
and the policies of the bank are appre-
ciated by the public is evidenced by it's
steady growth.
Along with the safety feature this
bank pays its depositOrs four per cent
interest, compounded semi-annually.
and also pays all taxes on deposits Of
any amount.
The bank has special facilities for
banking by mail and this service is be-
ing used by the public more and more,
both with safety and satisfaction to
the deposition.
Deposits may be safely sent by reg.
istered letter. check. postal order, ex-
press or money order, and will be ack-
nowIedged on the same day received by
the bank. Address all communications
to Central Savings Banks & Trust
company, Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
Why Pop" Opposed Operations fO
Appendicitis.

&3PPSu04C1uSS
IN the August American Magazine
Alice Hogan Rice. the famous Louis
vile short story writer, contributes a
splendid story of a Kentucky noun.
taineer called ''Pop." Pop is the prin-
cipal character in the story and his OBJ
servations on life are most amusing.
His daughter is taken to the hospital
for an operation for appendicitis. Fol-
lowing is Pops comment on this new
tangled doctorin' -:
'''I ben a-studyin' these here doctors.
an / don't take much stock in 'em
instid of workin' on organ tibet gets
twisted, they ups and draws hit. Now
the Lord Almighty put that air per
ticker thing In You fer some good rea-
son an theirs bound to be a hitch Ia
the machinery when hits took out
Hits q marvel to me some of these
here patients amt a-Anablin round on 81
TOURS from what's been did % than
insides!'''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
STATE NEWS.
Auhn;1 E1,unlniuna.

Clinton 81. Ward OF MoretOWn Was
fatally injured Wednesday ia Morris
vile when his automobile plunged
over q ten-foot embankment, crushing
him. He was returning alone from
the funeral Of H. p. Munson and lost
control of the machine while avoiding
q pedestrian. A special train made up
at Burlington to take him to hospital
had not reached Morrisville when he
died.
Gov. Fletcher on Special Session.
Replying to a letter and petition
from the Republican state committee
to Governor Fletcher asking him to call
a special session Of the legislature for
the enactment of direct primary law
and pledging their support of such a
measure, Gov. Fletcher replied that he
appreciated the stand the party had
taken and would give the matter due
cons 1eration. He called attention to
the fact that no proposed bill was sub
mitted and that the session would cost
$500 per day.
Eandcuffed Man Escapes under Fire.
A man, believed to be Frank Gard
ner Hill, escaped from two police
officers in Rutland under fire from
their revolvers Friday and is still al
large. Hill was arrested in the Rutland
postoffice when he had signed for anC
accepted a'decoy letter from the Win
chester, N. H., National bank. The
letter was supposed to have contained
a check. Hill was placed in an auto
mobile and taken to the station. The
officers were just taking him from thu
machine, when. though handcuffed, h
threw the officers off and darted will
great speed into the unlighted freigh
yard just across the street. Office
Pitaniello fired nine times at the fugi
tive, but apparently none Of the bullet
reached the mark.
Windsor County Gets Most.
The money realized from the stat
highway tax-S12O, 780. 18-has bee
apportioned by State Treasurer Deav
lit by counties as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Mr.. Brown has taken over the Times
not only to save himself further none
tary loss, but also to preserve this
home paper to the valley in which he
was born and reared, and in which
naturally his sentimental interests are
paramount. In connection with this
matter, the editor of the Times takes
the opportunity to state that in an
interview with Mr. Brown the latter
stated emphatically that he will under
no circumstances accept any political
Office of any character Wilmington
Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Was there ever more lucid state
ment of a PERSONS stand on public
questions of Importance than that of
6. A. Prouty as contained in letter
to St. Johnsbury man and copied in
this issue? And is it any wonder that
the Prouty senatorial stock took anoth-
er decided jump?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

If the people Of northern Vermont
would put as much money into the
asbestos properties here in their own
state for one year as they blow into
stock gambling there would be deveI-
oped one of the largest, best and most
profitable industries in the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Gov. Fletcher did not show his teeth
as many expected when the special
session idea was put up to him by the
Republican state committee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Manager Brown of the Passumpsic
Telephone company writes the editor a
letter touching telephone subjects
upon which this paper has spoken, and
the Monitor prints it on this page
without comment but reserves the
right to take up the question and
answer in the near future.