davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30
ORLEANS

G. F. Locke spent Christmas with
his family.
F. H. Pierce is in Boston on bust
ness this week.
Ed. Dudley is home from Littleton,
N. H.. for the holidays.
Donald Cheney of Lyndonville is Wis
iting his cousin, Lloyd Locke.
A. E. Going is spending the week
with friends in Westminster.
Rodney Heath visited friends in
Concord, N. H.. the past week.
H. B. Moulton of Lisbon, N. H., is a
business visitor in town this week.
Dana Allen of Woodsville, N. H.,
spent Christmas with his family here.
Fred Whipple of Newport is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Wesley Doyle,
this week.
Mrs. Lyman Heath has been the
guest of her parents at Stanstead the
past week.
Miss Marion Boswell spent a short
holiday vacation with her parents in
Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Vergani were
week end visitors at A. Christopher's in
Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vitalus Brault are
visiting relatives in several Canadian
towns this week.
Mrs. Chas. Belway, who has been
suffering from rheumatic fever, is
somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williamson were
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Tom
Colburn, last week.
Nashua, N. H., where he has been for
| the past two weeks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Twombly were
guests of their son, Earl Twombly, at
Waterbury last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rexford were
guests of Mr.. Rexford's parents at
Ayers Cliff last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kipp spent the
Christmas holiday with Mrs. Kipp's
parents in West Derby.
| Letters remaining at the postoffice
uncalled for are for j. Aitken, Fl. A.
Cass and Herbert Scale. 80
Mrs. Chas. Rash was the guest OF
her brother at Woodsville and friends
in St. Johnsbury this week.
w. H. Fletcher of Fitchburg, Mass.
| is here. called by the death of his
wife's father, David Wiley.
Miss Beatrice Badger Of st. Johns
| bury was the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. Frank Hunt, last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30
WINNING. A DECORATION.
The Tradesman Got the Grand Cross
and King Peter the Reward.


An excellent story is going the
rounds about King Peter of Servia.
A French tradesman who had amass-
ed a great fortune wanted very badly
to get hold of some decoration to wear
on his breast. and after some financial
maneuvering he managed to secure
Servian cross of something or other
He was immensely proud Of this cross.
and instead Of having it set with the
usual inferior quality of brilliants he
had it set with diamonds of the first
water
Soon afterward he visited Servia.
and, as in duty bound. he called on
King Peter to thank him for the order.
He wore. Of course, his magnificent
cross, and King Peter. who knows
something about jewels. Immediately
fixed his eyes on it. He himself was
wearing the grand cross of the order
set with rather poor brilliants. and
the moment his visitor came within
reach he exclaimed: But what is
this? l gave orders that you should
have the grand cross. The cross alone
is not worthy of you. Here. you shall
wear mine''
Before the other could protest Peter
had changed the cross for the grand
cross. substituting the inferior jewels
for the splendid diamonds on the
breast of the other! As matter Of
fact, of course. he had never heard of
his visitor before, the decoration hav-
ing been arranged by his ministers
London Taller
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Parker, Young Company's Latest Enter
prise,

= "a N~A3 ooh8 COMPANY Latest GuICIe
prise.
The Lumberman's Review has a
very interesting article in it's Decem-
Der issue relative to the Indian Lake
Lumber company. This company is in
reality branch of the Parker,
Young company of Lisbon and Orleans.
This plant and the $4,000 odd acres of
spruce cumberland was purchased by
the Parker, Young company on Oct. 1
and since that date the camps and mills
have been thoroughly rebuilt and put
into shape for the coming season.
New mill and wood crews have been
gathered and set to work and the
slogan of this new company is. "Di-
mension spruce the year round" and
it is expected that the mill here will
be able to produce dimension spruce
throughout the winter when at times
such timber is hard to procure at
other mills. Geo. H. Greene is mana
ger of the new Indian Lake company
and Frank Harrington is the mill
superintendent. These men filed SINH
lar positions at Woodstock with the
Woodstock Lumber company another
Parker, Young company. This tract of
timber land in Maine is practically>a
virgin spruce forest. railway runs
from Brownville Junction, Canada,
four miles to the mill of the Indian
Lake company and several additional
miles of logging road will be con-
structed next spring. The company
has already commenced shipment,
their first car going out on Nov. 81.
Martin A. Brown, treasurer of the
Woodstock Lumber company has been
made president of this new company
and K. D. Scates will act as treasurer.
The general sales Offices of the COM
pany will be in the Board of Trade
buildings. Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30

Prayer service tonight at 7.3O
o'clock. Will you help to make this
last service of the year a helpful one?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

Prayer service tonight at 7.3O
o'clock. Will you help to make this
last service of the year helpful one?
Sunday services. Sermons at 1875
a. m. and Z Is p. m. Holy communion
will conclude the morning service.
Bible school follows. AS this will be
the beginning of new lessons with
changed helps in some instances, it
will be a favorable time to join the
school. All who desire to make this
their church home are most cordially
invited to be present. Junior League
at 8 o'clock.
A union service will be held at the
usual hour for evening worship us,
with the Rev. E. w. Eldridge as the
preacher. To this service everyone
will be given hearty welcome.
A meeting of the Sunday school
board will be held Thursday at 80 %.
m. AS this is the annual business
meeting for election of officers for
the coming year it is desirable that
every member be present.
The Christmas exercises were pleas
antly rendered by members of the
school. and much enjoyed by an audi
ence filling the church. Every recita-
ton was we'll given. Warwick Hunt
and Roderick Dickens captured the
audience. Solos were sung with fine
effect by Teddy Greene, Doris Dickens,
Myrtle Allen, and Edna HartweII, and
duet by Evelyn and Esther Kinney.
A chorus choir. of 16 young people sang
several selections most acceptably.
The decorations were beautiful and
appropriate. Three trees yielded
rich fruitage to the delight of the
children. Those having the program
and arrangements in charge are to be
congratulated.
F. J. Kinney and Otis Smithers
sang a duet at the service on Sun
day morning. In the evening
male quartet, composed of Ebert Cole,
Phillip Furnas, Rudolph Kliner and
Otis Smithers sang, "Be Strong" It
is expected that they will sing again
next Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30
ON HIS BLINDNESS,

When l consider how my light
is spent
Ere half my days in this dark
world and wide,
And that one talent which is
death to hide =
Lodged with me useless, though
my soul more bent
To serve Herewith my Maker,
and present
, My true account, lest he re-
turning chide.
Doth God exact day labor, light
denied?"
fondly ask. But patience, to
prevent
That murmur, soon replies,
''God doth not need
Either mans work or his own
gifts. Who best
Bear his mild yoke. they serve
him best. His state
Is kingly. Thousands at his bid
ding speed,
And post DER land and ocean
without rest;
They also serve who only
stand and watt
John Milton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30
Checks Group Instantly

You know Group is dangerous. And you
should also know the sense of security that
comes from always having FOley's Honey
and Tar Compound in the house. 1t cuts
the thick mucus and clears away the
phlegm, stops the strangling cough and
it for coughs, colds, tickling throat, hoarse-
ness and for bronchial and la grippe coughs.
Contains no Opiates. Every user is a friend
Austin's Pharmacys Orleans, W.T.; w. S.
Mcdowell, Evansville; J. B. Holton. West
Charleston. ~ -..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and daugh-
! ter spent Christmas at Beebe, Que, at
the home of Harley Holbrook.
Mrs. w. S. Scott was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. w. S. Drake, of
Coventry. part of last week.
Mrs. E. A. Girard was the guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Beaure-
gard, at Centervale. last week.
R. L. Wilson and George Stone have
gone to Boston with the intention of
entering an automobile school there.
M. M. Taplin was in Boston to
attend a directors meeting of the
Passumpsic Telephone company Tues
day.
The postoffice will be open on Friday,
New Years day, from $50 to $50 a.
m. 1900 to LOO p. m. and 4.3O to 100
p. IN.
Karl Webster and Miss Marie
Darling spent most of the past week
at Miss Darling's home in North Rye.
gate.
Dean Mcclellan of Barton worked at
the G. H. Stevens clothing store few
days last week during the Christmas
trade.
Miss Lucille Hartwell, who has been
| at Brightlook hospital for an opera
ton, has returned much improved ia
health.
| Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Howard have moved
here from Hardwick and Mr.. Howard
is in the employ Of Whipple, French &
company.
Irving Blake and sister. Miss Carrie
Blake. of Concord, N. H., spent the
holiday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Blake.
R. A. Outhead of Sherbrooke, Cana
dian agent for the Parker, Young COM
pany, was business visitor in town
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown and
children Of Lyndonville spent Christ
mas with Mr.. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brown.
There was gathering of 26 members
Of thejE. H. Lothrop family at the
Valley House on Christmas day for
their holiday celebration.
There will be the regular monthly
meeting of the Orleans club at their
| j.
6. All are urged to be present.
There will be dancing school again
next week, but the exact date is not
known and members of class and others
will be informed later in the week.
E. E. Doe was reelected one of the
directors of the Parker. Young COM
pany at the annual meeting of that
company at Lisbon, N. H., last week.
o. B. Dodge, who is at the Royal Vic
toria hospital at Montreal, is reported
gaining and it is anticipated that he
will be able to return to his home
soon. -
Mrs. G M. Winslow and children of
Auburndale, Mass. are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Winslow's brother, A. O.
Austin, this week. Mr.. Winslow will
join his family the latter part of the
week.
The box shop and sounding board
mill started again Monday morning
and the veneer mill will only be closed
few days longer for repairs, but it is
not expected that the back factory will
be started until about March l.
The chemical engine here was
taken to Irasburg to assist in putting
out the fire in the Carpenter home last
week. About twenty members of the
fire company here also went and while
the Irasburg men had succeeded in
getting the fire under control. the
Orleans men were able to be of quite a
little assistance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30
BLOOMINGTON

Marjorie Young spent last week at
home.
Max Newton is testing in Irasburg
this week.
Edgar Kahlstrom is visiting friends
in Hartford, Conn.
Geo. Donaghey's mother, who lives
with him is very sick.
Miss Ruby Dutton of st. Johnsbury
spent last week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gross and son.
Gilbert, spent Christmas in Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Dutton and son
from Glover spent Christmas in town.
Miss Alberta Day from Ryegate is
spending a two weeks vacation at
home.
Mr.. Cullen visited his daughter,
Isabelle, at Homer Cullen's the last
| week.
Mrs. Flora Shattuck has gone to
Littleton.N H.. to keep house for her
| brother.
Henry Newton and Leslie Dutton
returned Tuesday to their school in
Lyndon.
The young people enjoyed prone
made at the hall Wednesday evening,
| Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis and chill
dren from Morgan recently visited at
0. A. Grows.
Alsey Young and Miss White from
Burlington are spending few days at
j. E. Young's.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Marsh and
family are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Adams and
daughters. Evelyn and Louise spent
Christmas at w. G. buttons.
There was no regular grange meet
ing last week on account of the storm.
The next regular meeting will be Jan.
IL.
A few of the neighbors Of Irving
Murry remembered him Christmas
time by drawing him large pile of
wood which he had cut.
There was a Christmas tree at the
church Christmas eve. A goodly num-
Der were out and felt we'll paid by the
beautiful exercises rendered.
w. R. Aldrich has had commodious
law offices fitted up in the Kittredge
block, street floor, Orleans and is now
located there. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Wyman and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Day will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society ct the academy hall
Thursday evening. Dec. 81. Every
body come.
A number of Z our church members
attended the church business meeting
at Orleans Saturday. E. E.. Dutton
was chosen trustee and Max Newton
treasurer. The people of Orleans took
vote to increase Mr.. Edridge's salary
to $1,000 and keep him at Orleans.
EVANSVILLE
Ed. Aldrich is repairing his house.
Earle Drown was home Christmas.
Mrs. D. E. Hilliard has gone to
Boston.
Mrs. James Randall has moved to
Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Moore have gone
to Sutton to live with their daughter.
Elmer billiard has gone to Derby
Line to work in a creamery for Turn
bull company.
Mrs. B. R. Bement has returned from
Albany, where she has been working
for quite while.
Mrs. w. ]. Montieth. who has been
at South Ryegate visiting her daugh-
ter, has returned.
E. H. Alexander has bought place
in Robys, N H.. and will move there
the first of January.
A good number attended the Ladies'
Aid society supper last week and many
thanks are due Rev. Wells of Irashurg
for the fine address given.
The M. w. A. order will hold their
annual New Years ball at their hall
Thursday evening, Dec. 81. GOOD
music will be in attendance. All are
invited to attend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30
Suicide at Orleans.

Ephraim LaValley committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head.
probably about ten o'clock this morn
ing, although he was not found until
noon. No cause other than temporary
insanity has been given. Mr.. LaValley
was at work for E. E. Doe. He leaves
a wife and children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the shareholders of the Central
Savings Bank and Trust Company will be
held at their banking rooms in Orleans, W.T.,
Monday, January H. 1915, at 10 O'Clock a. m
for the purpose of electing Directors for the
year ensuing and the transaction of any
other legal business.
52-1 r. A. BEAN Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
PACKARD BUILDS
SPORTSMAN'S CAR

The Packard camp car was the only
automobile exhibited at the New York
sportsmen IS show in Grand Central
palace which ended March Il. The
special body was designed by Henry B.
JOY, president of the Packard Motor
Car company, as suggestion to sports
men who wish to remain Independent OF
civilization, while on hunting trip.
The body is of n modified prairie
schooner type especially adapted to
roughing it. Provision has been made
for a food supply large enough to last
several weeks.
There arc accommodations for two
persons in the front compartment,
where touring seats arc used. An in
genious arrangement Of the cushions
forms second seat for two in the cen
ter of the car. The side seats are casi-
" convertible into hunks. By means
of side and rear curtains with wind
shield in front, the car may be entire
~ inclosed.
Tho car carries complete camping
outfit, including a fireless cooker, tent,
water buckets, selfcooling water bags,
cooking utensils, dishes, electric lights,
axes and guns. There is storage and
locker room beneath the side seats and
an extra luggage box is suspended from
the floor.
Mounted on a Packard "4S' tour
ing chassis, tho camp car probably has
travelled into more remote places than
any other vehicle in America. Early In
1912 it fought its way from Denver to
the Grand canyon in the face of terri
fic winter conditions on the Santa Fe
trail, In two months during 1913, Mr..
JOY drove the car more than 5000 miles
in his preliminary surveys for the Lin
coin highway. In April it went from
Detroit to Omaha, blowing through the
mud the greater portion OF the trip. In
June IT was driven TO San Francisco in
fifteen days In September the car was
used for trip from Detroit to New
| York and return over the eastern sec
tion Of the Lincoln highway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD ROADS
REAL PURPOSE OF
AUTOMOBILE TIRE

1.-The purpose OF tire is TO prov id'
traction, to prevent noise. 10 cushion
the car and occupants from road IN
equalities, and TO prevent crystalliZa
tion of the delicate parts OF the mech
anism, by eliminating Jar and vibra
tion. saws X. X. Kantzer. local man
agcr Mr.. Kantzer added:
There has arisen new need for
tires, due perhaps TO the tendency
10 drive cars the year round. With
the coming of fall and winter
weather. with their dangerous street
conditions. the danger from skid
ding is increased. So the problem
of safe traction has become upper
most in the minds of motorists. and
has brough; out much constructive
thought along line OF tire design
ing.
Innumerable nonsSids have been
placed on the market, some good
and some bad. Some had irregular
projections which caused the entire
weight Of the car to center upon
certain points Of the fabric. As
result. the fabric weakened pre-.
maturely al these points. Some had
sharp projections which quickly
tore, and showed wear after being
worn short while. Then these
sharp cut crevices filled with dirt.
These were styled "mud singers
because the centrifugal action of the
tire caused il to throw dirt. You
probably have experienced such
tire yourself.
Then, others increased the vibra-
ton of the tire by placing the pro
jections too far apart To over
come this the projections were
brought close together, so close in
fact that the desired traction be-
came no more certain than with
smooth tread.
Consequently, no single factor in
the tire industry has been given so
much thought as the idea of safe
traction. We, ourselves, have tried
out innumerable devices, and found
them wanting. For years we
searched for a tire that would rem
der motoring safe, and still give
long mileage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BIC INCREASE IN
GOODYEAR SALES

There has been a remarkable in
crease in the sale Of Goodyear tires in
the last few months, in the face of all
manner of special conditions and prop
ositions in competing tires. In order
to take care Of present orders, and TO
be ready for the avalanche of business
that is TO come with the beginning of
the touring season, the Goodyear fac
tory at Akron is working steadily in
the direction of capacity output. says
J. G. Reilly, manager of the local Good
wear branch.
Though already safe in claiming tho
largest output OF any individual tire
factory in the world, Goodyear the
past week has broken all its own pro.
ductiou records, day after day, Here
is the record of last week s production
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

urday, when the factory, as usual,
closed at noon, and when there was no
night work: w
Monday, 7117; Tuesday, 1884, We'd
nesday, 1865; Thursday, s265; Friday,
s44s; Saturday, 1445, making total
of 0,S24 tires, equal to the equipment
Of over 10000 cars during the week.
This is considered a new world s rec
ord in tire production. Goodyear men
point 20 their orders and the hum OF IN
dustry in their factory tWenty'1ouS
hours a day, not only as an indication of
the continued growth of the popularity
of the Goodyear product, but more par
ticularly as an indication that 1914 is is
to be brighter and buster year in al
lines and industries than many bust
ness prophets have predicted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BERTRAM COMPANY
SHOWS BIG STOCK

After week Of strenuous work, dur
ing whicn time the sales force as well
as a dozen husky men were kept busy,
the Bertram Motor Supply company is
now located in it's now store at 342
State street In addition to moving
the old stock from the former store,
the Bertram Motor Supply company
unloaded four car loads OF new stock
which has cen distributed through the
two floors of the new store. The new
stock comprises all the latest ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Nswspaper Wants Information.

A request for information as TO inc
success that has attended the operat'oh
OF the commission form OF government IN IN
Salt I,ake was received by Mayor Safnnel
& Park Yesterday from the kansas CIly
star. representing the nonparasan con-.
mIttee OF that city. The REQUEST was
forwa rded by the mayor TO tne CoiIi,IiGJ.. Z. :,
cIaI cinb which VIII answer through It's
publicity department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

r,,mher of automobiles made it neces-
earv for the establishment OF Just snch
n house in the intermountaln country
The Bertram company anticipated these
needs OF the motor car ari'cr ana
naru or io send east for his supplies and
oM o,en ao,.od thn car owners Of the smaller
@ snyns in the iutormountain country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

cessories on the market. made to flt
any make OF car or truck.
With complete line of stock and
a store built especially for the motor
supply business. the Bertram Motor
Supply comrany now lays claim to the
largest exclusive motor supply house
octwoen tho Missouri river and the Pa
cific coast. The constantly increasing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Matter Appearing OF the automobile paees
rubjishrd ,, asw,. hot under she recent Law
rsrsed oy congress Is classified as advertts.
!nE because the dealers mentioned cnrry an Ad
IL asotse past OF this paper. IN no senas
'NssS ,oti-ss raid sdvsrstssrsr'p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

model II. The truck is the new four
cylinder model, With selective type trans
mission. and Will attain a speed OF eight
cen miles per hour over the roads in and
around Salt Lake City.
The truck was purchased from the r.
c. Richmond company Of this city, inter-
mountain distributors for the Little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Salt Salt Laie ser ssIyiss iSs'ss q. !, &
colansda PRESIDENT te sesttlussns' tus s,', y
his new place and -. buAl<
for prompt aud Ss ais;in n q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
More Can't Be Given

We say to you-after IA years of trying
that more of value can't be given than we give
in No-Rim-Cut tires.
And no other tire costs SO much to make,
unless that cost is due to wasteful methods or
TO smaller output
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Giant This firm has about twenty OF
these trucks con the streets OF salt Lake
doing regular delivery service. Manager
+. G. Richmond says his firm has been
busy for the past two weeks pla cling sub
agencies in the surrounding territory Tor
the Little Giant, and that spring safes
have been far above expectations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

The first automobile truck fitted with
a regular built furniture body was seen
upon the streets Of Salt Lake yesterday
I, is shown in the foregoing photograph
and is owned by the Greenewald Furnl-
Little Giant. 2000-pound capacity,