davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
BEAUTIFUL HAIR--A
CLEAN, COOL SCALP
Use Partisan Sage. Il Makes the Hair
Fluffy and Abundant.

It is needless for you to have hair
that is anything short OF perfect. If
it is falling cut, losing color, splitting,
or If the scalp burns and itches,
Immediately get from F. D. Pierce
or any drug counter 50-cent bottle
of Partisan Sage-u5e it frequently
the ir86 application removes dardruff
invigorates the scalp, and beautifies
the hair until it is gl0riously radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies hair needs
is perfectly harmless. It contains the
exact elements required to make the
hair soft, wavy, glossy and TO make
1t grOW thick and beautiful.
You will surely like Partisan Sage.
It is one of the best and most de-
lightful hair tonics known.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
- .-NDII UEIJ FNUAEg
JULIA A. MISSIONER.
SPECIAL. NOTICE

System RenoVator is sold under
positive guarantee TO give perfect sat
isfacti0n in all cases or money cheer
fully returned,
1 months treatment 25c, 70 days SOC,
6 months treatment 81. 90. For sale
by leading druggists and grocers or
sent to any address postpaid upon re-
ceipt of price by addressing DR.. Ger-
row, Is Pearl Street, Burlington, Vt.
A free test treatment with many tes-
timonials Of well known VermOnters
will be sent to any address, including
DR.. Merrow's comprehensive chart so
you may be able to know just what
your disease is and what to do to be
cured if durable, free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
RHEUMA ACTS QUICKLY.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatic
remedy sold by F. D. Pierce at SO
cents, relieves almost instantly
the intense suffering caused by
sciatica, iumbago, govt, neuritis
and all other forms of the disease. A
few days use of Rheuma will con-
vince you that you can be perma-
nently cured. Rheuma will put your
kidneys and bowels in perfect condi-
ton. 1t gets to the seat of all the
trouble and removes the cause by
driving out the unnatural poisons.
Soldland guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
Commissioners Notice
Estate Of Geo. r. Scott.

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for The
District of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS, to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Geo. r. Scott late of Barton in said dis
trict. deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
office of ]. A. Pearson in the town of Bar.
ton, in said District, on the 18th day of
O'Clock p. M until 4 o'clock p. m. on each of
said days, and that six months from the 24th
day of April A. d. 1914, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to US for examination and al
Owance.
Dated at Barton this 18th day of May.
A. D. 1914.
J.H. PEARSON.
f. S. WHITCHER,
1921 Commissioners,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
Glover Seed Recieaned.

large quantity of clover seed which in
the past has been dumped upon the
market as it comes from the huller.
AS a result very low price has been
realized. A county agent has organ
lied cooperative company to reclean
the seed and put it on the market in
car lots. This county has also organ
lied live stock exchange, with the
county agents Office as clearing
house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
Good Sense.

To Lady Cardigan is attributed the
following somewhat pert comment,
when very ignorant person was COM
plimented on his good sense in her
presence:
II don't WONDER" she said, cat his
possessing a large stock Of good sense
zine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20

An explosive that is said to be twice
as powerful as dynamite has been dis
covered by an officer of the New York
national guard. Nothing will explode
1t except illuminate Of mercury. Some
OF 1t was packed in twelve inch shell
and fired at armOr plate 1000 yards
distant, but it remained unexploded in
spite Of the terrific impact. The new
explosive resembles wet brown sugar,
is made up in sticks and can be kept
under water for years without deteri-
grafton.
G. Money, a farmer living near
Oneida, N. Y, is reported to have de-
veloped variety of potatoes that are
practically without tops. They had
few eyes to start with and for the past
two years he has planted only those
tubers which had practically no eyes.
Only a few sprouts appear, but not
Withstanding this the variety is said to
yield as we'll as others having large
tops. The advantage Of this variety
II there is any truth in the report at
all, would seem to lie in freedom from
danger Of frost and damage by bugs.
The Pennsylvania department of ag
riculture has been investigating a new
method of combating the San Jose
scale by means Of a parasite which
is said to destroy it. The parasite
was discovered by DR.. J. S. Grim, in
structor in the keystone State normal
college, who notified Professor Surface
state geologist. The latter propagat
ed the parasite and found that it de
stroyed the scale insects. If the new
method can be applied on a commercial
scale it would mean the saving o.
millions of dollars to the fruit grower.
| Of the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
Saved by Matrimony.

Mrs. Newlywed- Now, John, only fol
me you would have tipped the florists
boy, the taxi chauffeur and the waiter
You are dollar richer than you would
have been if you were Chicago
News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
OpnartunitY.

Opportunity comes more than once
There is 10 doubt about it, because al
most every man knows the number OF
times he had an opportunity to make 9
fool of himself-and did it-New Or
leans States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
Where is There to be Foundi in State Of Vt.
Or Any Other. State A Discovery That Has Benefited
Suffering Humanity AS Much AS DIR. EMerrow's
System Renovation Has.

Read what We'll known prominent
Vermonters have to say of System
Renovation 10 years age; to say moth
ing Of the legions Of Vermont testi-
monials that have appeared ia these
columns since that date.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20

you last spring, could doinothing. But
after taking your System Renovator,
am now well and strong, and can
work like mailer. Have highly rec
commended it to others.
MOSES BLOW.
Every one in West Derby knows the
sterling character of MIR. M. j. HurI-
bert. No one will doubt the truth of
his remarkable cure by System Reno
vator as follows:
West Derby, VT, Nov. 16, 1904.
DIR. ]. w. MERROW:
Dear SRI was all run down, and
called myself sick man. friend Of
mine advised me to try your System
Renovator, and it has helped NE won
derfuiIy. | can now work, something
| could not do previous to taking the
Renovation, and feel almost as well as
| ever did in my life.
Yours truly,
NJ. j. HURLBERT.
+ ped Her More than any Medicine She
Ever took. EstimabIe Johnson Lady
Cured of lameness by System Reno
vator
johnson, W., Dec. 2, 1904.
j. w. MERROW, NJ. D.
! | thought would write YOU a few
lines in praise OF System Renovation.
| I was troubled with lameness in nv
side and back, and was all run down
[ began taking System Renovator
and it has done me q great deal Of
good, in fact has helped ne the most
of any medicine I ever took. You
NAV use this as a testimonial if you
wish.
respectfully yours,
JTTTTA a MISSIONER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
LOVE AND DEATH.

What time the mighty moon was
gathering light
Love paced the thymy plots of
paradise,
And all about him rolrd his lus-
trouS eyes;
When, turning round a cassia,
full in view.
Death. walking all alone beneath
d yeW
And talking to himself, first met
his sight.
you must be gone" said Death;
these walks are mine"
Love wept and spread his sheeny
vans for fight,
Yet ere he parted said: This
hour is thine;
Thou art. the shadow of life, and
as the tree
Stands in the sun and shadows
all beneath,
So in the light of great eternity
Life eminent creates the shade
Of death.
The shadow passeth when the
tree shall fall,
But 1 shall reign forever over
all"
-Tennyson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
BIG BREWING
COMPANY FAILS
"A $12,O00,0OO CORPORATION
GOES INTO HANDS OF
RECEIVERS
STATES VOTING
"DRY" THE CAUSE
Crowning BLOW Came in Loss of
West Virginia, Sowing Nothing
Of Virginia Going Dry.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. e3.-The Hos
ter-Columhus Breweries Company, o
$12,000.000 corporation, went into the
hands OF receivers today on order of
the federal court. Decreased demand
for beer. adverse legislation and the
voting dry" OF many States and
counties n the last eight years was
given as the cause.
The appointment of receivers was
made by Judge Safer upon showing
that the company had defaulted pay
ment upon judgment Of $3,518.
The company had $4,350.000 OUT
standing capital stock and $4,000 ,999
outstanding bonds. with $6,O0O.O00
stock and the same amount OF bonds
authorized. Most stocks ana bonds
were secured by mortgages on prop
erty owned by the brewery company
in Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio.
Pennsylvania. Indiana and New Jer-
sey.
In It's. statement the company de-
clared the voting dry OF West virginia
was "the last straw" in a series OF
legislative acts whi' : reduced ser.
iously the sale Of II product
Reviewing the passage OF laws in
OHIO by. which they said their busi-
ness was reduced, officials iof the COM
pany, coaeissasd With |. him: statement: !:
&. 7 Insl sstte cEoentnE blow came
'sinf Che loss of svast virginia; where
we did; q business OF nearly $500, 900
n year, to say nothing OF old Vrglnia's
,9oting dry to. go ntoNeffect In 1915.
tho company has no debts or liza
bflitieE except its regular monthly ac-
counts. accumulated since December
J.. and the interest on its outstanding
bonds from July /. due January ]. to-
gether with sinking fund require
ments." ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

sia small German army which made
feint at Warsaw from the northeast.
Although the Allies have scored
some successes in the west. they are
meeting with stubborn. resistance and
military men warn the public that
very heavy casualty lists must be ex-
pected before any serious impression
can be made on the German entrench
ments.
Activity seems to have been resum-
ed along the Belgian coast. for 1t is
announced that the Allies have made
slight progress between the sea and
the road from Nieuport to Westende.
At other points similar fighting is
proceeding here with success and
there reverse or failure of attack
Airmen on both, sides have been
busy and aeroplanes have been
swarming over Belgium, the fIiers re-
connoitering movements of the oppos-
ing troops and occasionally dropping
bombs. Bruges and Brussels have
been visited by aviators from the
ranks of the. Allies while Bethune and
other towns in northern France have
received attention from the Germans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
NO !. CONNECTION. G | u D NTH .
.GERnAHCDvERHnENT
Men Arrested in Connection With
Alleged Conspiracy to Blow
Up Steamer Arraigned in
Court.
--->---
fpy !tsa;a.i,tct. rnr.s;

.N'y .fNofTiatcU Trrss-i
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 23.-Hans
Halle, George Summers and George
Brinkmnn, arrested last night in con-
nection with an alleged conspiracy tc
blow up transatlantic British or
French steamer by means of dyha-
mite bomb 10 he concealed In her
cargo. were arraigned here today in
the criminal district court. They
were charged with violating n State
statute relating to preparing bombs to
be used In destroying ships.
Halle announced that Ire wished to
enter plea OF guilty. but Judge Bak-
er refused to accent the plea and the
prisoner was remanded to Jail In. de-
fault of $1,000 bnd. Summers also
was unable 10 furnish bond. The case
OF Brinkman, who was held as an ac.
cessofy, was dismissed.
The statute under which Halle and
Summers will be tried was enacted
by the State assembly Immediately
after the Boer war and resulted from
the arrest here OF n person who was
accused OF placing bomb on board
a vessel at Chalmette. The vessel was
loading mules for the use of the Brit
ish forces in South Africa. The max
tfnum punishment for violation OF the
law Is 20 years imprisonment.
DR.. P. Foh. German consul general
here. today Issued statement saying
the men had no official connection
With the German government
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
Today Marks Century of Peace
Between English Speaking Nations
ne Fsople OF the United States and Britain
Observe the One
sT Irsasyzof eGfient.a hs
Original Plans Called for Series Of Celebra-
tons i'm This Country and Across the Water
But This is Upset by the Fact the Ancient Bel
gian City now is Occupied by Germans, With
Whom England is at War -.

versary. to pass Without inviting the
thoughtfui attention Of their fellow
citizens TO the contrast presented by
the century long. period of peace
which English-spcakine peoples have
enS0yed among themselves on the one
hand. and the appalling destruction o,
life. property acd great monuments OF
civilization which the European. war
involves on the other. II. had been
our confident hope that. the. example
which the EngIish-speaking peoples
have set In their relations with each
other. would be followed by the other
great nations OF the earth I'm their
several international relations. It
had been our earnest desire that the
spirit OF peaceful and friendly COON
Grafton which each OF these peoples
manifestS to,tird lie p,J,ple or II q
United States would also mark Their
meanings with one another. Unfor-
ltunaateiy this was not to be- and we
are sorrowfully called upon to mark
our centenary celebration in the midst
or the most terrible and destructive
war that history records. q
Even at such time, we mus. nv,,v
once more our sympathetic faith in
the supremacy of Justice over force.
o! Jaw over, right. We rejoice in the
peaceful relations of hundred wears
among all Engl,sh-speakfng neopies.
and particularly In the undefendei
and unfortifled line nearly four thous-
and miles In. length, which divides the
territory OF the United States from
that OF the Dominion OF Canada. THE
mutual trust, forbearance and help
fulness which make that undefendei1
boundary q link and not d barrier be-
tween two peoples, We offer as an ex-
ample to our warning brothers across
the sea. SIS IS. ,,e.,l..5 q. 8. z (
II has been our purpose, when our,
COMMITTEES was organized IN 1910, to
plan for a great celebration of the
centenary anniversary by various
methods which have now. because of
the terrible war which is still con-
,ynlsfng Europe and disturbing the
whole world. become impracticable
until the close of the conflict. sf;;ftl 81
q 2 = Butgw appeal to the people IN all,
the States and to, all civic bodies to
mark this notable anniversary BY
suttah1s exercises in .GhS:chess Of MI
denominations on the 14th OF Febrif-
Hryy the date agreed upon FOR that
purpose with our associate. The Cana
dian committee by formal. addresses
at the capitals OF the resnective States.
;:h ;; : E 8 CIR " the
dates or the ratification ana proola-
nation of the treaty: and also by ap-
,proprinteS ey1 'cises Id all the schools
on the 22nd day Of February. or on
snch later date or dates in tho spring
of 915 ns may be locally deemed
rreSerable:f 81 e IS
by which all the. chi1d dren Oh Aners
lea. should be Instructed on the signi4
q '.s, oNaISIE on PAGE y tpUh.S 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
CLEMSON STUDENTS
RAID LUNCH STAND
Swarm Into Room and Behind
Counters and Destroy Proper
&, ty Valued E. $50. 90.
Special to Tho Intclliacneer.,

Special to Tho Iniciarneer.
+. GREENVILLE. S. c., Dec. 23.-
Some of the Clemson students, en-
route on special train from the COL
lege to their homes. raided the Union
news stand lunch room OF the SOUTH
ern station here this afternoon. The
students swarmed into the room and
behind the counters. The keeper OF
the stand estimates that they took
and destroyed about fifty dollars
worth OF his, property, for which they
did not pay HIM: Magazines. lunches.
bottles of grape Juice, salt md pepper
stands and other. articles were taken.
Later on. in the afternoon, some
Eenbers Of the Clemson. faculty
guaranteed to the stand keeper that
they would make satisfactory settle
ment with him and requested that he
ask the papers TO withhold the story.
He had previously informed the. pa
pers or the trouble. thinking it was
his one chance 10 get even, and feel
Ing outraged at the conduct of the
students. s:yss ss, 8 l3;
No arrests were made. though two
police officers were on the scene. i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
(Dy Associntetl Prcssl

NEW YORK, Dec, 23.--Thc pcoplc
OF the United Statea and Great Brit
ain tomorrow will observe the one
hundredth anniversary OF the signing
OK the treaty Of Ghent, by reminding
themselves that the day marks q CEN
tury OF peace among English speak
ing nations.
The original plans called for a se-
ries OF celebrations In this country
and across the water. It was to have
begun In Ghent on Christmas Eve
with q banquet rendered by tho Bur-
gomaster to 50 REPRESENTATIVES Of the
United States. so Englishmen and SO
Canadians In the hall where the treaty
WAS signed. This plan Is upset by
the fact the ancient Belgian city now
is occupied by the Germans, with
whom England Is at war.
no mark the day. the American
and British committees, which had
been arranging for the peace cente-
nary; issued communications for Sim
ultaneous publication Thursday morn
Ing In the newspaysrs in England and
the United States. ,is 49,,
The British statement expresses the
hope that "the disarmed frontier be-
tween the United States and Caneda
may long continue as an example to
the world OF the cafe defence of. the
mutual respect anu trust In the af-
fairs OF: nations" and prays that "the
reace between the British and Ameril
can democracies, which has so long
endured, may never be broken" :" The
Rritfsk committee. has purchased SUI
grav Manor, the ancestral home OF
George Washington, IN England. with
q view to presenting It to the :Ameri-
can people, but this feature Of the cell
ebration elso has been postponed mn
I'll after. the war. ~. u 4. 81. 6
~ The American committee, notwitliS y,
standing the war, purposes. to carry
out I'm port It's original fntention OF
Icelebrad ting tho peace centenary, and
in les communication Issued over the
signature OF number OF widely
known citizens urges suitable CONF
|meInofa alton of & rat ification Of y the
treaty by the United States which .YoI-
lowed immediate upon the arrival
Of its draft In F'ebruary; IA. The
dates specihe ed are February IL and
rs, for formal as sdressS sSss ai State { +
lta1s. and February 22, tor exercfscs
In the schools. v sss lsss
IS The msrican cominnnie alton Is as
follows ,s n 81 s
one hundred ysars ago today there
s.s - ss5a in lie
treaty pf peace between Great BIT
Eains hnd tho United States. which
marked The close Of fwhat mas happily
proved To be the last war between
Ere ssish king pshpt lea of the earth.
To-day the city of aentl 4 at the vefy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
PREPARING FOR
ANOTHER FIGHT
PROHIBITION LEADERS RE-
ALICNlNG FORCES FOR
64TH CONGRESS
NEXT VOTE WILL
SHOW "A BIG GAIN
Rep. Hobson Reiterates Prediction
That Question win BE a Para.
mount Issue in 1916.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23,-Undis-
mayed by the defeat in the house last
night OF the Hobson resolution for
prohibition constitutional amendment,
prohibition leaders began re-aliEnlng
their forces today for another Tight
In the Gath congress which meets
next December.
Representative Hobson declared
vote ut the next session would sh',''
a material gain for the cause and 5:a-.
iterated his prediction that should me
amendment fail again the question
would be q paramount issue In the
campaign OF 1916.
Prohibition leaders In congress gem
orally are inclined to believe II would
be waste OF time to attempt to get
action in the senate this session on
Senator Sheppard's prohibition
amendment resolution which Is a dup
l:cate of the defeated house measure.
South Trimble. clerk. OF the house,
examined last nights final roll call
for opponents OF the Hobson resolu-,
ton and found that 1913 OF those who
voted against the measure have been.
reelected and. will serve. In the next
congress. With the s436 member mt
the house voting, j146 .negat Ives defeat.
q proposed constitutional amendment.
So. IL all those who voted against the
resolution last nteft Ql sttt ~ ~
sposltto ons3 stsss tlie
Will meek 81 ssia "a
members In. J. the next 'n1s sra raEs It'd mnke,
certain In another defeat II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
Presents Employees.
With Xmas Turkeys
ny Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-presiden
Wilson today presented each OF. the
White House employees with 15-
pound turkey as a Christmas present.
He distributed 1876 turkeys. remember
ing the policemen as we'll as all the
CLERKS and domestlcs. .5 .,s q
~ Tho president plans to commemo-
raie mis- wires memory. by emulating
her action Of last year In distributing
useful presents to some OF the city's
poor. Mr.. Wilson is a regular COM
tributor to tie Washington. Associat-
ed Charities and through that agency
will assist In making many needy
families comfortable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
Two More Ships 4 J G
Loaded With oo1
fBy Assoeistea /, Ptes.aII1

NEW YORK, Dec. T.wo 1. moro.
S- :S.;:e: iia iou 1ors z5eiEium
sailed from the United Sta tess today
They are tho ST, sxsnt seras, IRON.
New York, and tha Flesrcnas from
Philadeiphfa q
VS. The ST Kentl lSerna has OH board
10000 Sbnshel OF w feat93 S. IS rom IS thScS
West. The Esrrona carries sa scSnabI@s
nation cargS ma do up .:,f cufttfbnt tioiisS
from the Belg CLAN y rel let fund tiins
Rocket seller Found dAti lon ! md u y5isis
mission SfoEs Selies II dol stsiM IS isss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
Little Girl is Ground TO Death
Beneath Car Wheels in Creenyille

stop the car. the front truck had run
on the small body. The child died
while en- route to the hospital. !,
Several persons who Witnessed the
accident tainted on The streets. "A
pail was thrown over the shopping
crowd. and especially those who
heard the pitiful screams OF the moth
er as she saw her daughte one of
her two children, ground 10! death be.
meath the wheels OF the traction carr.
Tho inquest will bas held Thursday
morning. ,:A S y s. ssf Is 81 y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25

spccinl to Tho InteilIscncer.
GREENvILLE, Dec. 23.-Marie
Gays, little white girl OF less than
seven years. was run OVER and killed
this afternoon by a street car on
Main street. ~. t.3>.
Hundreds Of Christmas shoppers
were Mortified by the accident. Tho
little child. with her mother, started
to cross the street, and proceeding her
mother by several feet, stepped out
on the track in front Of the car. Be-
fore Motorman D. p Campbell could
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-25
Fatally Injured Fighting Fire.
nv Asscclar.@I Preas.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. %.
--Near,v an entire business block on
East Main street was destroyed by
flre. which started at. 8 o'clock to-
night. Three large buildings occupied
by stores were burned. !; The loss is
more than 100000. .si,S. r.. Gleason,
a fireman. son OF a leading merchant
was fatally injured .by>a fall from an
tce-covcred ladder. y 2, ~ 3