davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
[0YlI5EEZ
[E!s11eT11NGl

John T. Scully, proprietor Of a sea,
side resort. charged with assault and
battery upon Fred Kiley. bartender,
waived examination in the district
court this morning, the defendant de,
handing trial by jury at the circuit
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

JOnn Il. Scully, proprietor OF sea.
side resort, charged with assault and
battery upon Fred Kiley, a bartender,
waived examination in the district
court this morning, the defendant de,
handing trial by jury at the circuit
court. 49,
r. Robello, charged by the police
with drawing knife in an encounter
with Chinese gardener, was brought
before District Magistrate Monsarratt
and, entering a plea of guilty, was
sentenced to the city and county Jail
for one months Imprisonment
;. Owen Rowe, alleged to have left the
United States army transport Sher-
man on its last visit from the Philip
pines to the coast, and charged with
desertion, has been brought to the
police station pending an investiga-
ton. Rowe has been turned over to
the local military authorities.
Officer Berry Sizemore last night
placed Pedro Balbarno under arrest, it
being charged that the man stole a
bicycle, the property of Amos Raposa.
According to the story related by Ra-
posa, he had visited the office of a
physician on Vineyard street, and
reached the street in time to see Bal
barno riding away with the wheel.
Small loss to property and little
damage to contents followed the fire
discovered at o'clock last night near
the corner of Nuuanu and Beretania
streets, where a blaze was discovered
in the premises owned by Matsumoto
and occupied by Yamashiro. The de-
partment responded promptly to the
call. The cause of the fire is yet
unknown. -
Seated in hack number so and driv-
ing that vehicle along King near the
direction of Houghtailing street at a
late hour last night, H. Townsend, a
colored soldier dressed in civilian garb,
was placed under arrest by Police Of
ficer Smith,. 1t is charged that Towns
end took hack belonging to a Chi
nese named All Linn, who had left the
vehicle standing at King and Mauna
Kea streets.
c. Dennis, a colored soldier from the
25th Infantry, has been placed under
arrest charged with unlawfully enter
ing the premises of Mrs. L. NJ. Kailiu-
Ii, near the corner of Kamehameha "
road and Bishop Lane. Several wo-
men occupy the house which was Wis
tied by Dennis at IL o'clock, the man
refusing to depart until police officers
had been summoned. Dennis is
charged with having flourished re-
volver. He is reported by the military
authorities as a deserter from Red
Hill camp.
The famous libel case in which
Sam Stone, a special police officer
for Palolo valley, alleged defamation
of character through the circulation
of libelous and scurrilOus statements
in a local Hawaiian newspaper,
through the efforts of Charles Pringle,
Joseph Kapona and Mrs. l.. Kapona.
the hearing of which has dragged its
way through the district court for
more than six weeks, will again be
brought before District Magistrate
Monsarrat on next Tuesday morning
A large number of witnesses on both
sides have been called to appear at
the lower court
'EWillie Won have hpen fiohtiDpi"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
SAY CANAL SLIDES CHECKED.
IBy Latest NALL


PANAMA.-Althouga the rainy sea.
son has been on for more than a
month, the saturation of the earth has
not increased the Cucaracha slide
which the dredges have been racing
to overcome. 1t is estimated that the
dirt is now being removed twice as
fast as it slides in the channel, and
that a level of rest for the slide may
soon be reached. The depth of the
channel is now over 3S feet and with
a width of more than 200 feet it was
more than sufficient to accommodate
the Panama Railroad Steamship AL
lianca,. of 1000 tons, which was the
first ocean liner to pass through the
canal, without mishap. Even a 10000
ton ship would have no difficulty, but
the canal is not yet ready for the big
ger warships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

Sales: Between Boards-10, 25
Oahu Sug. Co. 13A; $4,000 o. r. & l..
SIS, 101.
,.." NOTICE.
July 9.-Oahu Sugar Co.'S 6 per cent
bonds in the sum of $1,750,O00 listed
this date. .... ...a.-..... ~. 49,.
latest Sugar quotations: SO deg.
test, 3.26 cts or $500 per ton, -. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
The Republican Ticket.

Governor CHARLES w. GATES,
of Franklin.
Lieutenant Governor - HALE K.
DARLING, of Chelsea.
Secretary of State-GUY w. BAL
LEY of Essex Junction.
Auditor of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r.
GRAHAM, of Craftsbury.
Observation-Disclosures F. SCOTT, of
Brandon.
Attornev-Gene HERBERT G..
BARBER, of Brattleboro.
Member of u. S. Senate.
WILLIAM P. DILLINGHAM;, of
Waterbury.
Members of Congress.
First District-FRANK L. GREENE,
of st. Adams.
Second District - PORTER II.
DALE of Island Pond.
County Ticket.
Senators-SUMNER Q. WILCOX of
Morgan for north end; HARLEY L.
SEAVER of Barton for south end.
Assistant Judges-ELISHA LANE
of Newport, 1st assistant; +. M
SEARS of Irasburg I'd assistant.
Judge of Probate-RUFUSS PEARo
Newport.
States Attorney-AARON CIRCUIT
of Newport.
Sheriff.. J. HILL of Newport.
High Bailiff-W. W. WAKEFIELD
of Troy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
SAFETY FIRST.

If dollar is worth the great effort
required to earn it, it ought to be
worth the less effort required to save
it. If "Safety First" is good motto
to follow while you are pursuing the
elusive dollar, it ought to be good
motto when that dollar becomes your
own. Mankind in general does many
perilous things for dollar. some of
which perhaps may be justified by the
needs of mankind. There is not justi-
ficatlon for mankind in general to take
perilous chances with the dollar that
has been accumulated.
The Central Savings Bank & Trust
company at Orleans, Vermont. is a
bank that realizes to the greatest
extent it's responsibilities to the laws
of Vermont and to the people whom it
serves. It is differed by men who
have made their own dollars and there
fore know what a dollar means to the
man who has earned it,
Along with the safety feature this
bank pays its depositors four per cent
interest, compounded semi-annuaIly.
and also pays all taxes on deposits of
any amount.
The bank has special facilities for
banking by mail, and this service is
being used by the public more and
more, both with safety and satisfac-
ton TO the depositor. Deposits may
be safely sent by registered letter.
check. postal order, express or money
order, and will be acknowledged on the
same day received by the bank Adj
dress all communications to Central
Savings Bank & Trust Co., Orleans,
Vermont. Adv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
The Thrice-a-We Edition Of
The New York World

Practically a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives SO much at SO low a price
This is time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately and
promptly. All tho countries of the
world steadily draw closer together,
and the telegraph wires bring the
happenings of every one. No other
newspaper has a service equal to that
of The World and it relates everything
fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for impartiality, and anybody
can afford its Thrice-a Week edition.
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday. 1t will be of
particular value to you now. The
Thrice-a week World also abounds in
other strong features, serial stories,
humor, markets, cartoons; in fact,
every thing that is to be found in a
first class daily.
The THRICE-A WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Monitor together for one year
for 1926.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
A WORD PERSONAL.

Ten years ago the writer came into
possession of the Monitor. They have
been pleasant and withal satisfactory
years. Through loyal and apprecia-
tive community, a reliable and steady
advertising patronage and good
family of subscribers the Monitor has
met with reasonable prosperity.
Ten years bring changes. The
writer has grown from a mere boy to
manhood, has come to realize and
appreciate the position a newspaper,
even country weekly, holds and
though the calling be humble he has
come to look upon it as responsible
and important one. A trust that he
hopes will be merited in the future.
Not one ''jot or title" that entered
into the making of the Monitor ten
years ago appears in its makeup today.
No item of machinery is the same.
Hand composition has been replaced by
typesetting machine. The old folder
has been replaced by new machine.
The press has been replaced by larger
and better one. The Monitor has been
enlarged from six to seven column
paper. The day of publication has
been changed from Monday to Wednes-
day. The neutrality-suspicious. plan of
conducting subscription list has been
revised to the modern pay-in-advance
system. A new building has been
erected and the business transferred to
its own home
A word of this kind would not be
complete without at least reference to
those who really make the Monitor
the faithful employees and the CORE
spondents from more than score of
places. Only one Of the employees of
ten years ago remains. But a very
few of the town correspondents have
been with the Monitor these ten years,
less than half dozen. To these anc
to the present employees and CORE.
spondents, large degree of the credi,
for what excellence the Monitor con.
tains, must be given.
Thus do things move-progress
What another ten years shall brine
forth is not for any to say. but the
writer trusts and hopes for no greater
service along no pleasanter lines thar
the service possible in directing
country weekly newspaper in an appre
ciative and thriving community o.
Christian men and women
Wallace H. Gilpin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
Trees Help Public Health.

Men and animals have good reason
for their fondness for trees. 1t is not
only because the trees add so much to
the beauty of the streets, or because
the attractiveness of the rivers and
lakes and even of the seashore depends
largely upon the trees that we look
upon them as silent friends. They
help us in more material way than
with their beauty, great as that help
may be. They add to our" physical
comfort and to our health.
The side of the street having the
most trees is the popular side in sum-
mer. That is because it is the coolest
by about 20 degrees, Mr.. Farwell tells
US, for full-grown tree sends out 1877
gallons of water, through it's leaves.
into the air. Shading the ground also
serves to moderate the heat. And the
''The foliage takes in carbonic acid
gas, which is poisonous to us and gives
out oxygen, which is healthful, indeed,
indispensable to u.s." Medical author
tiles recognize that trees promote the
healthfulness of a community. The
tempering effect of trees on the eli.
mate is not confined to summer. In
winter they actually radiate heat, in
addition to their benefit as windbreaks
when planted in clumps and groves.
That it pays to have trees in the town
and city and on the farmstead is shown
by the fact that real estate on shaded
streets and that on which trees are
growing sells for better price. Nc
little of the welfare and prosperity Of
town. city or country depends upon its
trees, land there is direct connection
between the attractiveness of the
village or of the home on the farm
and the love of the citizens for theil
village or of the children on the farm
for their home. kansas City Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
Dillingham;.

It is perfectly proper to criticise
Senator Dillingham; for his pubic acts.
and he should expect it, like any serv-
ant of the people. That he is conser-
vative by nature, loath to make chang
es in policies or forms and rather dis
trustful Of the exercise of too many
rights directly by the people he prob.
ably wouldn't deny or attempt to
qualify. That he, probably uncon-
sciously, through long habit and asso-
citation, gives especial attention to
what he regards as the proper interests
of certain forms of big business, and
is less responsive to the present-day
reform spirit is putting it as mild as
| the facts will warrant. That Senator
Dillingham; has already had fourteen
years service in the senate without
attaining pre-eminence in that body and
that under changed conditions and a
public sentiment with which he is not
in accord the chances of his reaching
such station in another term are slight
also weighs in the question In addi-
ton. Mr.. Dillingham; is approaching. if
he has not reached, the period in life
when ones powers begin to wane
For these reasons very warm person
al friends of his feel that at this time
he should retire in favor of one who,
they believe, has the elements for more
conspicuous and satisfactory service.
1t is no easy task for such friends tc
oppose Senator Dillingham;. They dc
it reluctantly, with judgment and in
clination at odds. And they resent as
quickly as anyone anything that savors
of misrepresentation and persona
abuse levelled at him. William P.
Dillingham; is an honest and honorable
man in public and private and his
record may be searched in vain fol
anything to smirch it. Nor is he the
weak tool or willing menialof anybody
If he lands on the wrong side it is
through the operation of his menta
processes and not because his heart is
wrong or his head weak or his courage
faint. He can give a reason-to hin
suficient-for any act or vote Of his
and will to anyone.
Some of the criticisms aimed a,
Senator Dillingham; border on vituper.
| alton and are so utterly lacking in
point of truth or fact as to threaten q
reaction in his favor. This never pays
the one guilty of it in the long run. II
Vermont sends Prouty to the senate tt
succeed Dillingham;. it will be done not
to punish an unfaithful public servant
but to replace him with better one.
Randolph Herald and News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
Speaks Highly of DR.. Aldrich.

DR.. Walter J. Aldrich of st. Johns
bury is at last settled upon as the
Progressive candidate for governor.
filling the place left vacant by the
resignation of Alexander ]. Cooper,
of Bennington. DR.. Aldrich represent
ed st. Johnsbury at the last session of
the legislature and made good record,
in some respects the best record of any
of the Progressive leaders for he did
not try to play politics for partisan
purposes as did some others. especially
in connection with the direct primary
bill. DIR. Aldrich joined with the Re-
publicans and Democrats who favored
a direct primary in trying to get a
good bill through the house while other
Progressive leaders and the leading
Democrats in the house fought the
primary bill at the critical time for
no apparent reason except that the
bill was written and proposed by Re-
publicans. Not only is DR.. Aldrich' s
record clear on the primary question,
but also on other important issues of
the state. He is not much of an
orator, but is able to express his views
clearly and forcibly. If he were ex-
posed to any danger of being governor
of Vermont there would be no cause
for alarm. but he isn't. Charles w.
Gates will be the next governor OF
Vermont. The most the Democrats
and Progressives can hope is to carry
the election to the legislature and il
is doubtful if they can even do this
Bennington Banner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07

State Board Gives Infantile Paralysis
Figures.
There had been reported to the state
board of health 1876 cases of infantile
paralysis in the state since the present
epidemic started early in the summer.
Of these cases 20 were fatal. A study
of the report shows that practically
all of the cases are north of line
extending from Lake Champlain, east
through the town of BRIDGEPORT to the
town of Bradford on the Connecticut
river.
Should there come period of warm
weather, bringing with it dust, flies
and other insects, 80 Dr. D. Cayerly locks %ks
board of health by counties is as fol-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
TERMS
Stateme

of the ownership, management, circulation.
etc. required by the Act OF August - ds IL
of the Orleans County monitor puoiisneo
weekly at Barton, Vermont.
Editor, Wallace 81. Gilpin. Barton, Vt.
Managing Editor. wallace 81. Gilp1n,
Business Manager. Wallace 81. Gilp1n,
Barton, VT.
Publisher, Wallace II. Gilpin, Barton, Vt.
owner, Wallace II. Gilpin, Barton, Vt.
known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities: none.
Signed, Wallace 81. Gilp1n.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9Th day of April, 1914.
@. s. Webster,
Seal Notary PupOl1c'
my commission expires Nov. 80, 19l4.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
Progressive Party
Column

(The editor of the Monitor offered the Pro
gress1ves OF Orleans County the use OF thi
column during the campaign: The contents
OF TINS column are from the Progressive
party and signed by members OF their re
Spect1ve state, county and town committees
me ed1tor does not assume responsibility.
1Or articles or notices appearing herein
NOTICES properly signed from authoritative
sources may be sent r. H. Pillsbury for in
sertiOn in this column.
Progressive County Ticket.
County Senators
James G. Turnbull, Orleans
Oscar C. Miller, Newport
Side Judges
Herbert w. Tracy. Charleston
7. M. Gallagher, Craftsbury
Judge of Probate
Rufus w. Spear, Newport
High Sheriff.
Erastus Buck, Newport
High Bailiff
G. S. Parker, Glover
States Attorney
Aaron W.-Grout. Newport
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
State Banks Not Hoarding Money Says
&c. Williams.

State Banks Not boarding Money Says
&C. Williams.
In answer to the telegram of Secre.
tary w. G. McAdoo of the treasury
department relative to the alleged
boarding of money by Vermont banks,
Frank C. Williams of Newport, state
bank examiner, replied as follows -
On August % I sent to all the state
banks of Vermont a circular calling
their attention to the financial situa-
ton, urging them to furnish all the
money needed for legitimate business
needs sof citizens of Vermont, and
asked them not to loan money to spec
ulate in stocks
Since that time have made a week
ly call upon all the banks and an
examination of those reports. with the
information | have received directly
from the officers Of the banks, person
ally. shows that there has been no
boarding of money by Vermont state
banks during the past two months,
and that they have met all legitimate
demands for loans by citizens of Yer
mont; with the possible exception of a
few large loans to manufacturers and
dealers who have previously borrowed
of Boston and New York banks.
Some of these manufacturers and deal
ers have been refused the usual accom-
modations in those cities unless they
would pay seven or eight per cent for
the money, and they have asked Yer.
mont banks to accommodate them,
which has been done in nearly every
case so far. at six per cent and in fact,
the state banks of Vermont so far as
| have been able to learn, have not in.
creased the rate to borrowers since the
European war began, and the maxi.
mum rate here has been and is now six
per cent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
Check Kidney Trouble at Once.

There is such ready action in Foley Kid
ney Pills, you feel their healing from the
very first dose. Backache, weak, sore kid
neys. painful bladder and irregular action
disappear with their use. o. Palmer, Green
Bay, Wis, says: Ny wife is rapidly recov-
ering her health and strength, due solely to
Nicholson, Ca, says, Just few doses
made me feel better and now my pains and
rheumatism are all gone and / sleep ali
night long,
Austin's Pharmacy. Orleans, VT; w. s.
Mcdowell. Evansville; J. B. Holton, West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
St. Johnsbury Has Two Gubernatorial
Candidates.

st: Johnsbury has rather more than
her full share of honors with two of
the candidates for governor residing in
her midst. Harland B. Howe, the
minute man in Vermont politics, and
DIR. w. j. Aldrich, the second choice of
the Progressives, are citizens of the
Caledonia county scale town. How
ever, it is likely that this is as far as
the honor will go in the case of st.
Johnsbury-the distinction of having
two candidates who run.-Barre Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
POSITIVELY MASTERS GROUP.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts
the thick choking mucous, and clears away
the phlegm. Opens up the air passages and
stops the hoarse cough. The gasping,
strangling fight for breath gives way to
quiet breathing and peaceful sleep. Harold
Berg, Mass, Mich, writes: I'VE give Foleys
and it always acts quickly" No wonder a
man in Texas walked 10 miles to the store to
get bottle OF FOley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Every user is a friend.
Austtn's Pharmacy, Orleans, VT; w. S.
McDoweu, Evansville; j. B. HoltOn. West
Charleston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY

By picking up BONES and ship
ping them to c. S. PAGE, Hyde
Park, Vt. He is paying 75c per
hundred for almost anything in the
line of Field Bones that are dry and
fairly clean. Dry, clean, boiled
Butchers Bones are worth ooc per
hundred. He pays the freight on
shipments of 200 lbs or more.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-10-07
STATE NEWS
Vermont Woman Ordained Ministe

Miss Mabel T. Winch, for several
years a missionary worker under the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society,
was ordained at the Olivet Congrega-
tional church at East Arlington and is
said to have the distinction of being
the first woman minister to be or.
dained in the state of Vermont. Miss
Winch is 40 years old and has been
located in East Arlington for four
years.
Chas. D. Watson Has Declined Demo-
cratic Nomination as Senator.
Chas. D. Watson of st. Adams
Saturday notified James E. Kennedy
of Williston, chairman of the democrat
ic state committee that he felt COM
PEELED to decline the nomination for
United States senator. He said that
nomination aid the present political
alignments among his own friends
made the prospects of vote of the
full party strength so questionable
that he was unwilling to enter the
contest. This is construed to mean
that Chas. A. Prouty, non-partisan
candidate for senator, is one of the
particular friends referred to and that
it is doubtful whether he wishes to be
an obstacle in the way of his election.
Grand List Shows $27,303 Gain.
State Tax Commissioner Chas. A.
| Plumley has filed the grand list figures
of Vermont for the year 1914 for the
purposes Of apportionment of the high
way, school and direct taxes. The
figures show gain during the year
from $2,412, 032. u to So, 439, 1856. 70.
The appraised value of real estate is
S159, 1897, 715.70 and of personal proper
ty $64, 663. 154. 70. The value of taxable
polls is $193, 92O. The grand list by
counties is as follows:
Addison $148. Ali. 1e
Bennington ~137, 715.1C
Caledonia 1873, $780, go
Chittenden 321, 257.2E
Essex So, ITO
Franklin 170.813.21
Grand Isle 1929. II
Lamoille 76. 1872. 81
Orange ia, 1892
Orleans LAG. Ala. 81
Rutland 1926, TAG. 4s
Washington PIP, 399. 8:
Windham 212, 1888. Al
Windsor 256, 712. 8!