davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

-. G.. Brill first. Ryder Bros. second.
samuel Wcrrcn. third
Bun Calf Under Months-E. c. Briii.
iirst' Semuei Werren. second. Ryder
Cow Years old and Over-Rvder
Bros. first and third. samuel wefren.
Cow 2 Years oid and Under Samuel
tcfren. hrst Ryder Bros secondhand
Yeariing Heifer In Nuk-Ryder Bros.
Yeariinr Heifer Not In Mnk-Rvssr
Bros. first and second. r. g. Brill third.
Heifer O. Months 0id and Under H.
hyaer 1870. first samuel Wcrren. see
Heifer Under Months-Ryder Bros
first. second and third
sweepstakes-Hyder Bros. first and
Get or sire-Rydor Bros first and
rroduce % cow-Ryder Bros. first
CAR Herd Ryder Bros. first and sec
ESnibitor's Herd-Ryder Bros. first,
p c Brill. second
Champion Huii-E. G Brill
CHAMPION Gov o rtfeifer Ryder Bros
JUDGED b. John q McNutt
Jerseys.
Hun Years pld end Ovcr-f.ouis
Manson. NutwC0d. Onto fret. 81 <
nuu Years Old ard Under 5-f.ouia
Manson. first
Hun . year oid and Under &C G
Iolck a SON first Louis Hanson. sec
uud
uuu Calf g Months old and Under ~
Louis Hanson. first. e G. Foick a
Son. second
Huu Calf Under Month"; c
Eolck q son. first and second Louis
Hanson third
Cow Years Ola and Ovsr-C e
Folck Son. first. Louis Hanson sec
ord and third
Cow Two Years ola and Under Three
&C ~ folcf a son. hrst Louis Han
ruu. second
rearUnr Heifer in Muk C G. roirF
q Son hrai and third Louir Hanson
Ncarling ffoifer Not o. Mnk-C r
Folck SON nrst Louis Hanson. see
ouf and third
Haifar siE Months old and under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
CALDABAUGH BROS.
Their Display Creating a Great Deal
% Interest In the Ma
chinery HALL

The Rafenna Warm Air Furnaces
are very fully cxpounded By the Cal
dah1urh Bros dealers in hardware
ruhnr nnd sheet metal workers. also
tne celebrated LDWEon Gas Hoatra
or foil Jacob STREET city. and Ne
Morhcu. located opposite posfofncc
The INhlhIf OcrunIor n 'rruminprf
position in the displays iu Machinery
hall attracting quite a few people 20
see their display demonstrated
The Sundalc Regulator. thermo-
stat for regulating furnace drafts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

Iwelve--C. g. Folck a son. FIRST and
second Louis Hanson. third
Wcersfakcs--C. g. Folck A. Son. fret .
Louis Hanson. second
Get 90 Sire. g. Folck a. Son. nrrt
ana second, Louis Hanson. third.
hrFf ana second
CAT Herd. G. Folck a son. first.
Louis Hanson. second
exhibitors 1icrdAC O. Tnfef a SON
hrft. Louis Hanson. second
hampton hull-Louis Hanson
champion Cow or Hclfcr--C. g.. Foick
Judged hy John e. McNutt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
OLDS MOBILE CARS

Mr. J w Robertson. Of Cadlz. Ohio.
mas Inc exhibit Of the "Olda Tdrht
-Four. model a. in Machinery hau
re d. The dealer boz Harrison. Belmont
and southern half Of Jefferson county
TOT the "Olde" and dealer for tho
Studebakcr o. Harrison county
me exhibit occupies a prominent
son the engine viii stand the strong.
esl dlacuosie 10 mas n block cast
valve n-thc-hcad motor which. 20
gelher with the gear box forms a unit
power plan OF exceptional compact
mess and maximum iehtncss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

short time I washed his face and neck thres
times day with the Cuticura Soap and after
each time applied the Cuticura ointmeut
freely. used one cake Of The Cuttrura soap
and two boxes OF Cuticurs Ointment and In
les than . month he was completely cured
and mover has had any symptoms Of 10
since." tsisned) Mr.. Myrta HAnn.. Mar.
"a 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
SCHOOLS CLOSE
Riddles To Be Given Opportunity %
Attend the State Fair This
Afternoon

Following the usual custom. tho
CITY schools win b. closed this affer-
noon in order that the children NAV
have an opportunity 20 attend no
state fair. Al fret 20 was reported
lhal no holiday would BE- given but
owing 20 the fact that today IL civ
Day 90 the fair grounds t h proha-
bic that number Of the pupiis
would not 20 20 school On case the
afternoon on was not allowed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

face and neck. II itched
and burned 10 badly that
We Lost much sleep With
him. He cried and
nettcd all the tima
Medicine did him
no good. I .cnt and got
some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and they
helped him In q VERY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10

thus doing away with considerable
trouble and annoyance. another RAJ
VIENNA product the Caldabaugh Bros.
are representatives Tor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-10
CATTLE AWARDS
ARE COMPLETED
6UDoEs SPENT AL or YESTERDAY
IN TUI8Hru0 THE ZIG
WORK.
Bons o. ths Finest Cattle Ever shown
~ rar Are NOW on Inhibition
There

The judges in the cattle department
~ the state fair bave completed their
work and the prizes. including ribbons.
MerS conferred on many specimens The
work yesterday was confined TO Guern-
seys. Ayreshires. shorthorns, Polled Dur
hams. Aberdeen Angus. Red Poiled. fat
cattle. Holsteins and Jerseys. In add
ton 10 the specials and sweepstakes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
BROWNINGTON CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Newlywed, Baby will
want Christmas tree. Join the
Christmas club. Central Savings Bank
& Trust Co., Orleans, VT.
Will you come to a Blue Jay Party?
Many famous guests you'll meet:
John Alden, Miles Standish, Priscilla.
And Pocohontas with moccasined feet.
Well put the food on the table
And eat it so merry and free.
You just dress as an old-fashioned
person.
Now which famous one will YOU be?
To be held at Brownintgon Center
hall Friday evening, Feb. 27, from six
o'clock till all are served. Let every
one come and enjoy a pleasant even
ing.
DEFERRED
Philias Davignon recently visited in
Farnham. P. @.
Mrs. E. A. Emerson is caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young are
visiting their son, Archie. in East
Burke.
Janus Carroll was called to Coventry
last week by the serious illness of his
| father.
Alfred Lacourse and Elmer Norris
have purchased the Larock farm occu-
pied by Janus Carroll.
RROWNINcTON
Santa Claus advance agent saws.
''Join the Christmas club" Central
Savings Bank & Trust Co., Orleans.
VT.
COVENTRY
The schools in town closed Friday.
Mrs. L. A. Noyes of Derby Center is
visiting at Bert Wares.
Miss Bernice Morse has returned to
her home in Bakersfield.
VIM. Rollins of Lyndonville visited
at Ira Wheelock's recently.
H. F. Black and C. F. Putney of
Newport were in town Thursday.
| j. P. Wheelock has returned from
st. Johnsbury much improved in
health.
Town meeting dinner will be served
in the M. E. vestry Tuesday. Price
Is cents.
The w. C. T. u. will meet March 81
in the Congregational chruch for an al
day session.
!, Will Trudeau took a cold bath il
!; Black river the other day while cut
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Memorial Exercises in Memory OF Mrs.
c. w. Tenney.

A copy of a Greensboro. N. c.,
paper contains nearly two columns
aoout a recent memorial exercise held
at the Glendale school in memory of
the late Mrs. CIV. W.Tenney, formerly of
this place. whose death occurred on
Jan. 5. as spoken of in these columns
IRIS. Tenney was president of the
Woman's Betterment association and
this organization arranged the memo
r al. passing resolutions of deepest
regret. In speaking of Mrs. Tenney
County Superintendent Thomas r.
Foust, explained that he had not pre-
pared any thing and felt that he could
not do justice to the memory Of one
who had done so much for the school
and for the community. Continuing
his remarks on service he paid beau
tiful tribute to one who has shown
herself essentially great in her disre,
gard and forgetfulness of self in the
desire to always do something for
others-something to make the world
living. He said that greatness was
not measured by what one might do
for himself but by his service to the
world. The fact that Mrs. Tenney,
coming from a distant state, with
what would naturally be supposed
ideas and views not adaptable to our
section; that she Immediately made
herself a part of the community-a
leader in all movements for the public
welfare, winning the confidence and
esteem of all who knew her. proved
her great woman in the truest sense.
Mrs. Fairbrother, who had been
closely associated with Mrs. Tenney in
her work, also paid a most touching
tribute. She spoke of Mrs. Tenney's S
great interest in the organization of
the association. how ably she served
as it's president, and of the work it
had done under her direction for the
schools. and community.
In closing she said: [ recall her as a
traveller whom I met on life's pleasant
highway and journeyed with for a
day on the "sunlit road" She was
one of those who remembered that
beyond the clouds the sun is ever shin
ing. and her spiritual vision could pene-
trate the riffs and see the Great White
Light, as the shadows fell. The true
club spirit was never stronger or man.
ifested itself more unselfshly than
when, in her last hours, conscious that
the summons might come at any
moment, she earnestly insisted that
MT. lenney, Cne only HleInOer OK ner
family present, leave her bedside to
assist in preparations for the Com
munity Christmas tree. in every detail
of which she felt the keenest interest.
To you. her friends and co-workers,
I am glad to give this page from life
book. the closing chapter of which is
a story Of good deed. of generous
thoughts and little acts of kindness.
And on that new-made grave, under
the northern SHOWS, [ am glad tc
place with you this little southern
flower of loving memory
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Feb. % at 1915 Rev. A. w. Barnlund
preached an interesting sermon on the
ministry of the Holy Spirit" The
choir sang a beautiful anthem. The
words were the familiar hymn,
"Nearer. My God, to Thee" with
solos by H. G. Perley and C. B. Web
Ster.
Mr. and Mrs B. J. Jenness were
transferred. from the Westmore church
to this church. Mr.. Jenness was for
some years deacon of the former
church.
Sunday morning March 1 at 1O.45
will be another Go-to-Church Sunday
with the expectation of good music
and good sermon as usual. Sunday
evening at 700 Rev. w. A. Warner
will preach to union Congregation at
the M. e. church. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7.20 as usual. Subject of
the Sunday morning sermon, ''An
Unrepealed Enactment. Sundayschool
at 12.15 Epworth League at p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Barton Boy Prominent in Wireless Club

The Springfield, (Mass..) Union of
Saturday, Feb. IA contains an article
telling of the consolidation of the
NORTHAMPTON. Mass, wireless associa-
tion with the Connecticut Valley
Radio club. One Of the prominent
members of this club mentioned is D.
A. Lewis. who is Dean Lewis, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Lewis, who
moved from this town to Northampton
few years ago. The article referred
to says:
Two of the Springfield members of
the Connecticut Valley club were visit
ed Sunday by Inspector T. C. Sabin,
accompanied by Vice President D. A.
Lewis and Secretary H. R. Reuther.
both of Northampton. According to
the new law, all wireless sounding sets
and operated by amateurs must be
tuned to 2OO-meter wave length, and
Inspector Sabin found President J..
Wilmore Provost's station slightly in
excess of this wave, which accounts
for his interfering with the govern
ment stations. Mr.. Provost's station
is the most powerful around Springfield
and has a long sending range. Mr..
Sabin proposes to put the stations of
the Springfield members of the club in
shape for long-distance work without
any possibility of interfering with
commercial stations.
The station of President Lewis
| of Northampton is the largest amateur
station in the state, if not in the
country. His aerial, which is the
receiving aerial only. is 27S feet long
and 128 feet high and consists of six
phosphor-bronze wires on 2O-foot
spreaders. His sending aerial is liz
feet long and what is known as &
duplex aerial. This was made neces.
! sary by the new law which requires &
2OO-meter wave length. Mr. Lewis's
station was built especially for long
distance work in connection with the
club work and the building, which i:
IL by 20 feet, is nearly sound proof.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Town Meeting-Town Reports.

The warning for the annual town
meeting is out. There is nothing
startling or new in it but some interest
is again developing this year over the
article raising the question as to
whether the town shall dispose of it's
town farm or not. The farm runs
behind every year and there appears
to be growing sentiment in favor of
disposing of it. The license question.
the preferential or direct primary
question and the vote on the building
of an addition to the state house at
Montpelier to cost 100000 are special
questions to vote upon at this meeting
and everyone should avail himself of
the chance to vote on these important
questions. The printed town reports
have been distributed and as usual there
are all kinds of remarks about the
towns business. The net liabilities as
shown from the auditors report have
increased from $8572. % last year to
S13. 639.3 now and the question most
often asked is just where this money
has gone. Just where this difference
of approximately $4,000 has gone is
difficult to tell. although the town poor
expense has increased to some extent
and some $500 expense was incurred
by the Degreenia case. There appears
to be little excitement about matters
as yet although there is some little
talk as usual about making changes in
the official personnel Of the town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
The Gem Moving Picture House.

Barton's new moving picture house.
the Gem, opened Saturday with two
free shows, afternoon and evening,
about 700 people taking advantage of
Messrs. Pierce and Caron's invitation
to be their guests on that day. AS
before mentioned the house is the
reconstructed Foster" house just
north of the Pierce and Barrows block
1t was heightened to 80 feet, is 80
feet wide and seats 200 people. 1t is a
fine place and better finished theatre
than is usually found in town of this
size. The machine is the latest type,
Motiograph. encased in a fire proof
steel room, motor driven, and is the
same machine as used by Keith's in
Boston and other large places. The
films will be changed daily and are
from the prominent licensed compan
les, such as the Pathe Freres. Edison
Biograph, Lubin, Ka.em, Selig, etc
Mrs. Pillsbury will play the piano ane
Mr.. Caron will have the management
of the house. We call attention tx
their advertisement in this issue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Talks by Local Professional Men.

The first of series of talks given
by local professional men under the
direction of the Woman's Literary
club was held in the high school room
Friday evening, Feb. 13 DR.. J. A.
Pearson spoke on ''Health" and
Lawyer w. M. Wright on Criminal
Law" Both subjects were handled in
a very pleasing and interesting manner
and showed that good deal of
thought and care had been given in
their preparation. Much credit is due
both DR.. Pearson and Lawyer Wright
for a very pleasant and instructive
evening Mrs. Blake sang a sole
which was very much appreciated by
all present. The second number OF
this series of talks will be held in the
near future. Lawyer F. D. Thompson
and Prof. c.. L. Erwin will be the
speakers. A more extended notice
will be given next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Holy Land Views.

I Last evening was ''past masters
night" Of Orleans lodge and the form
er masters Of the lodge conferred the
NJ M. degree in a most impressive
manner. G.. A. Barrows acting as
master, J. A. Pearson as S. w.. G. F.
Rercival as J. W., and M. w. Johnson
as S. D. The masonic orchestra
furnished excellent music and fine
"feed'' was served after the work,
following which Rev. w. A. Warner
showed for the first time stereoptican
views of the Holy Land. These views
he took himself and he gave most
interesting accounts of his trip. The
films had been lost for several years
but were recently found and these
plates made for the occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
$40 In PRIZES-OFF FOR WASH

The Washington party leaves to-
morrow at 1.21 p. m. The party
numbers 70 and a jolly party it is.
The Monitor will have late news from
them for next weeks paper and ex-
poets later to print picture of the
party with writeup of the trip. The
Monitor offers the student in the party
who writes the best composition on the
trip, confined to 1900 words, SIS and a
second and third prize of So and So will
also be given. Disinterested judges
will be chosen and copy must be
received at the office not later then
March 18th. Neatness, punctuation and
correctness of statement will be con-
sidered aswell as grammatical construc-
ton. Write only on one side of the
paper
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

Geo. P. CorroW went to LennoXville,
P. O.. Sunday to visit his sister. Mrs.
Nora Brown.
Rev. w. S. Smithers of Orleans
preached very interesting sermon in
the M. E. church.
Mrs. A. R. Kidder is keeping house
for H. G.. Cleveland during Mrs
Cleveland's absence.
Mrs. H. C. Barrows is moving into
the house recently Purchased by her
brother, Daniel Gray.
Mrs. Esther Hancock, who has been
visiting relatives in Newport and
West Charleston, has returned to her
home.
Your coal bill must be paid next
winter. Join the Christmas club.
Central Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
Orleans, VT.
The Ladies of the V. I. S., sold ST. 80
worth of candy at the spelling school
Friday night and could have sold much
more if they had it.
Mrs. H. c.. Cleveland and daughter
Marion have gone to St. Johnsbury to
visit relatives. and before returning
will visit in Hardwick and Enosburg
Falls.
Remember the poverty social at town
hall Friday evening. There will be a
union meeting in the M. f. church
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Thel e
will be special music. All voters are
urged to be present.
THE FINAL SPELLING CONTEST
A great deal of interest has been
shown in the spelling contests being
held in the different parts of the
towns of Newport. Irasburg and this
place. There have been 18 preliminary
district contests, three semi-fnal con-
tests and one union final contest which
was held in the town hall in this place
Friday evening. In the pupils spelling
match, which took the children from
the fourth grade up. Miss Lucy Han
cock spelled the longest. In the
village contest to which all in the
| village district were eligible. the three
eligible to enter the seminal contest,
were Mrs. A. A. Morrill,. Miss Ella
M. Nichols and Mrs. A. D. Thurber.
In the final contest Miss Peck of
| Newport. Mrs. Clough of Irasburg and
Mrs. Odell of Coventry were the con-
testants. Miss Peck was the first
spelled down and Mrs. Odell finally
became the victor. after finishing one
spelling book and starting another.
Mrs. Clough deserves great deal of
credit for the manner in which she
spelled and is without doubt equally
as good speller as Mrs. Odell. Mrs.
Clough has been in three contests ano
been able to go through the spelling
book three times without missing
Mrs. Odell. the winner. was presented
with a beautiful dictionary. Th,
contestants. Between thirteen AM
fourteen hundred people have bee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
BARTON

Mrs. Belknap is very ill.
School opens again Monday, March
Mildred Larabee is i'll with bronchi.
tis.
Everett Ruggles is working in
Lang's store.
Miss Myrtle Decker is visiting
friends in Lowell.
Mrs. Mary Allchurch Was sick with
the grip last week.
A F. French passed his Seth birthday
anniversary Feb. z.
H. M. Gardiner, Boltonville, is in
town on short visit.
Harry Patterson has returned to his
work in Hornell. N. Y.
Alice Grant is visiting her mother in
East Albany, who is ill.
Merton Lewis of West Burke was in
town the first of the week.
Miss Carrie Blake of Orleans is
working for Arthur Webster.
Mrs. Ray Wilkie is visiting her
, mother, Mrs. Frank Chandler.
The academy and graded schools
close tomorrow for a vacation.
Mrs. z. Marsh is quite i'll. Mrs.
| Bartholomew is working for her.
Mrs. j. V. Rowen is in Lawrence,
Mass, for several weeks visit.
Mrs. Amos Robinson is spending 3
few days with relatives in Derby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
PROUTY CLUB BOOMS.

The non-partisan club organized at
Orleans Saturday evening started off
with boom when it was announced at
the meeting that already 200 of the
300 voters in the Orleans voting district
had signed the preamble of the Prouty
club. That two out of every three had
within two or three days become men,
bers of the club is evidence enough
that there is no sentiment but Prouty
sentiment in this vicinity. Only five
men interviewed had refused to be-
come members. The organization was
perfected by electing the following
officers and committees: President,
J. G. Turnbull; secretary, H. S.
Webster; treasurer. F. c. Brown. !;
corresponding secretary, Colby Stod-
dard; executive committee. NJ M.
Taplin, E. c. Skinner, F. H. Pierce
finance committee, G. S. Skinner. r.
A. Bean. L. M. Kinsley; membership,
J. B. Cotton. B. A. Scott, B. O..
Smith, c. D. French, Hugh Buchanan.
0. w. Locke.
E. A. Cook of Lyndonville, Lyndon's s
representative in the legislature, be-
ing present. was asked to talk on the
primary question and he urged every
one present to vote for direct prima-
ries. explained how to vote and
predicted mcuh good from it's adoption.
Wallace H. Gilpin of Barton was
called upon and predicted that Prouty
would be the next United States sena-
tor from Vermont, told of the wide
spread sentiment for him and said he
could not think of movement the
men behind this one had ever under
taken that did not CO.
Members of the club waited on Mr..
Prouty in Burlington yesterday and he
consents to accept a non-partisan
nomination. Thus Orleans points the
way to the election of Mr.. Prouty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

BABY CHIX-from thoroughbred
to-lay-and. .win-stock at right prices.
You can not do better. Buying cheap
chix is like stopping the clock to save
time. Satisfaction guaranteed. R.
C. Reds, White Wyandottes, White
Leghorns. are $500 per 100 chix, or
So 90 per so. Barred Plymouth Rocks
(Pittsfield Strain) 18 cents each. Order
now, Lakeview Hatchery, Burling ton
Vt. ITO