davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
NORTH TROY

Mrs. Martha A. Austin. wife Of Rod
ney N. Austin, died of pneumonia at the
home of Mrs. c. H.Bushey, her daugh-
ter. at this place Tuesday night, March
10th. The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at her home on East Main
street, Rev. H. I Kemp, her pastor.
officiating, burial in the North Troy
cemetery. The bearers were c.. C.
White. w. F. Burnap, A. o. Lampher
and Arson Norris. Mrs. Austin was a
daughter of Briggs and Lucinda Ovitt
and was born in Sheldon Jan %, 1847
She was united in marriage to Rodney
N. Austin 48 years ago last June.
They moved to North Troy from Shell
don % years ago and for nearly that
time she had been a member of the
Baptist church. Mrs. Austin was
naturally of a retiring nature, quiet
and unassuming manner. but possessed
of a sweet disposition which won for
her the friendship of all with whom
she came in contact. Her ambition
was to make her home a place of
enjoyment for her family. She was a
member of the w. C. T. U. and took a
deep interest in it's activities. Besides
her husband she leaves one son, C. H.
Austin of Barton and three daughters.
Mrs. G. H. Bushey, North Troy Mrs.
E. q. Chaffee, Montreal; and Mrs. B.
c. Sheldon, ST Johnsbury Other near
relatives present at the funeral were
0. B. Ovitt of Fairfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Ovitt of Sheldon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
EAST CHARLESTON
)parl MavmnIl ir c,-,iAn IL

Pearl Maxwell is quite III.
Steve Hopkins is working for Don
Moulton.
Henry Lewis of Irasburg visited his
mother, this week.
Gladys Batchelder has returned from
a visit to West Burke.
Herbert Findley visited friends in
West Derby last week.
Grace Barney is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Wilder, in Derby.
Mrs. B. J. Lang and son, Earl, were
recent visitors IN town.
Mrs. Julia Davis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Luke Hudson, in Rut-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Hill visited
relatives at West Charleston the past
week.
Henry Danforth has returned from
Newport where he has spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Powell and son,
Truman, visited relatives in Barton
last week.
Beatrice Buck, Orpha Wilson. and
Ida Moulton return to Derby academy
this week.
Mrs. Julia Streeter and daughter OF
Derby Center are the guests of Mrs.
Selma Wheeler.
| II. J. Hudson has returned from
several weeks visit in Middleton
Springs and Rutland
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hayward OF
| West Derby visited his aunt, Mrs
| Henry Roberts, last week.
| ONTINUEJ ON PAGE SEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States
B. O. Smith, Local Agent
Orleans, Vt.
Liberation Notice

This is to certify that have given
my son, Sumner A. Rich, his time dur
ing the remainder of his minority and
shall claim none Of his wages nor pay
any debts of his contracting after
this date.
AUSTIN B. RICH
Dated at Glover, VT, this 10th day of
March, 1914 1O-12p
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
North Idaho Man for State Treasurer.

Ron Defenbach state from Bonner the last
and now resident of lewiston Idaho candidate tor
H. Republican Treasurer the coming
election.
Mr. Defenbach born in Wisconsin in 1870 At the OF
,en,one he was clerk the Indian Service
and wear later promoted the supernendency OF Indian
an;no school, being the the superintendent IN the
service He later transferred the postal department and three
times elected delegate the National Convention of Railway Mail
a In 1899 he promoted be assistant postmaster OF oPo
lane which position resigned 1908 become president and
General manager of Northern Mercantile Company at Standpoint
dabo During years this position he took prominent part
j. local affairs and closely identified with various public move
, connected with the development of Idaho being especially
pronent in the resulting the publicity being given to
be nblem of economically clearing logged lands he succeeded
F. ay as president the Inland Empire Retailer Assoca
ton.
Politically he republican county chairman OF Bonner county
IN be campaign Of 1908 which his by the creates
raov ever that county he was elected
.ssassor in 1911 and in 1912.
Mr. Defenbach was Master Of the Masons of Idaho in
II and Is an active member the Knights Of Pyias Woodmen
the Sons Of Veterans
The candidacy Mr. Defenbach meeting with much favo
- her Idaho as it conceded that the north only asking 70
fair share Of the public Offices In presenting his the north
acno man well throug the state Tor his ability am
b;b eas and the republican nominee will secure
.nl.nd;d vote at the November election.
Mr. Dnbach is progressive republican and is in the front ran
dahos reform movement ana MS
the legislature always the side OF the people
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
sevsrs Attack Of ColIe Cured.

E z Cross, who travels in Vir-
ginia and other southern states,
was taken suddenly and severely
ill with oolic. At the FIRST store
he came to the merchant recon-
menued Chamberlain's G o ! i c,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Two dcses Of it cured him. Nc
one should leave home on iourn-
ey without bottle of this prepar
alton. For sale by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
Judge Warren Truitt for
To the People of Idaho:

To the People of Idaho:
After due consideration and ad-
vising with some Of my friends IN
different parts Of the state, have
determined to be candidate for
Justice of the supreme court at
the next primary election.
AS the candidates for judicial
Offices this year must be nominat-
ed and elected on non-partlsan
ticket. it is not proper for me to
make any statement touching po-
litical issues or state affairs, but !
wish to say to the people OF the
state that in case they elect me to
this high office, ] shall give to il
nv best abilities and try to merit
their confidence. / shall earnest
ly sndeayor to administer the laws
fairly and faithfully as | tinc
them; l shall not read anything
into our statutes nor take any
thing out. / think subtle inter
pretation of statutes and what i
sometimes referred to as "ludlcla
legislation" have caused most 0
the adverse criticism of the court
Of this country. 7 believe iustic
should not be thwarted BY legs
teehnicalities nor refined construo
sion Of our statutes if broad an
liberal construction will prever
it.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
r Supreme Court Justice.

To the members of the bar |
wish to say that they have much
to do with keeping up the stand
ard of the judiciary Of the state.
/ believe they have their rights
and their duties as we'll as the
courts, that they should be treat
ed with marked courtesy by them,
and patiently heard while in the
discharge of their duties in all
cases.
This is the first Office | have
been a candidate for before the
people of this state and if elected
/ shall greatly appreciate the high
honor, and I trust / shall be able
to measure up to the demands Of
the office; if the honor is given to
some one else ] shall be satisfied
with the peoples decision.
March 27, 1914.
WARREN TRuITT.
Judge Truitt has been a resi-
dent of Idaho for the past /
wears and has been identified will
the bar and bench in Idaho eve
since that time. As United State
master in chancery Judge Truit
became identified in some of tn
most intricate litigation ever plae
ed before a court. involving legs
/ questions affecting the mines
the Occur d'Alenes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
Nampa 8 Meridian Directors Meet.

At a meeting of the Nampa 4
Meridian Irrigation District held
at Nampa on July IA, bills on the
construction bond account were
allowed to the amount of $206. 70,
and warrants were ordered drawn
to the amount of S2294 27 on the
maintenance fund. The 1906 tar
sale certificate No. SO amounting
| to $34.35 was also paid.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24

During the bench Judge Ash has proved
what he believed right ldahos have the making
and Judge Ashies opinions have covered every held
foundations business welfare Of the state
Ct Gifted ted wit with o Bss n APa but he has
made deep study Of and holds broad
the for the Through this
luey in the open and with fairness to all
many days and ballots the leading ne
was had he steadas refused
anything which bore the least Of IT, hu
RGanaf Ri%.sif '0o'' move "'' ''''' - "'S ' " : ~
When the contest was over up work again with cheer
full buoyancy knowing he had dealt honestly and fairly with every
situation
The year will be decided BY the people themselves
in the open by plain American fair play
That ask for Mr. Aihie for justly say but that
in all things he himself plays fair
He would bring the solution Of the important
n n ns sG sny s NOT @ % he
valuable dealing with the complex legal questions
which before the senate.
Virtually reared and educated his years Of manhood
state BE thoroughly acquainted with
lie lands the development of mining water power ana ne -
n.s sd 6 pnd s ~ e Ssss @
been interested either personally Or as an
any great corporations in water powers OF other scheme
of exploitation considering such matters his sympathes arr
his promise once given broken He has failed
friend His qualities and worth in public office have deserved ~
: recognition we ask for him.
by the most humble the who will find in him read
obgg public servant where his services can oeneh or NJ
/. counsel direct
Ashe resides in the northearern end the state and
that senators should com
from the northern southern part of the state In
election Ashe will not only satisfy this jus
demand but will give colleague for Senator bora
that point with pride representation IN
United States that will rank high that o any
a state n the Union,
The demands Of the day of the high character an
yh abilities of Judge James she We submit his name In u
hope of the state will honor both nam an
themselves by calling him to the high position OF United nat
senator.
- ~ Earnestly and sincerely submitted
. IDAHO COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Frank VanDeventer, Secretary. Evan Evans onairha
GrangesilIe Idaho June %. 1914.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
A Fine Tribute From His Home County.
To the People of Idaho:

To the People OF Idaho:
The Idaho County Republican
Central Committee presents for
the earnest consideration OF the
people of Idaho the senatorial can
dldacy Of Chief Justice Ailshie.
Mr.. Ailshie was born in Ten
nessee forty six years ago the 18th
of this month and is the son Of
Union soldier. Brought up on the
farm. he attended the common
schools of his native state; later
coming west, teaching and work
| ing his way through college, ne
graduated from the Willamette
University at Salem, Oregon, in
b 9TH the literary and law depart
ments.
After his graduation he came to
Idaho connty little more than a
boy, and as a lawyer and man
literally grew up among us His
advancement in his profession was
phenomenal. Before b b a d
reached the age of thirty he had
acquired a statewide reputation
not alone as safe counselor and
an able advocate, but as a close
student of public questions and
fearless champion of justice and
fair dealing in public affairs.
4 When thirty-four years old ht
, was elected to the Supreme Bench
Six years later he was renoninatet
by acclamation, and so able aut
It lust ha | been his services as
r Judge that the opposition part,
. nominated no candidate agains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
ROCK is ADAMANT WANTS NO
FIRST AID TO JAIL BREAKERS
Warden of Ludlow Street Against Providing Axes, Saws
Etc, for Prisoners, Advocated by
Fire Prevention Bureau.

I don't think II S good idea to install
axes. saws and other such Instruments"
The inspector urged the need of things
70 save the inmates in case of fire. but
Rock who remained adamant argued that
If he was compelled 10 carry out the in
structions there would be no prisoners 10
make use Of the saws and other things,
because they wouldn't stay.
Prisoners in Ludlow stree. jail arc not
kept in cells, except ar night. All day
they move about the corridors with free
dom. for they are not criminals Most
OF them are victims of circumstances.
Occasionally there is little disagree
ment between prisoners. and the services
Of one or more keepers are required 10
separate them. This is mentioned in con-
nection with the suggestion 10 install
sharp-edged tools, for although Rock re-
CARDS all his charges as perfect gentle
men there is no telling
II is likely that compromise will be
reached. whereby there will be fire ex-
tinguishers i'm the Jail instead Of axes.
which would enable the Jail force TO put
out fire and at the same time keep the
prisoners in.
Anyway. the "chail viii not he ovid"
while Rock is on the job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

some one has AT last taken 4 humani-
tartan interest in the inmates Of Ludlow
street jail.
Tine pas-when julius Hamburger VAS
Sherif-that the prisoners were able TO
enjoy a conceI; once IN a while birth
day party or reception. but since the Of
fetal regime changed there has been moth
ing, and the inmates have had nothing 10
90 but sit inside and look out.
Then came the Bureau OF Fire Pre-
vention. which discovered that prisoners
IN the East Side civil Jail were so care
fully locked up that they really had not
much chance Of escape even in case or
fire. TO rectify this an inspector waited
on Thomas Rock. the warden. and after
looking over the property recommended
that fire lighting apparatus be installed,
including a couple Of axes end saws
Tom Rock is a practical man, but ne
has "A sense of humor. Wouldn't II be a
good thing" ne suggested. "to put in
couple Of rope fire escapes Rock did
not wish to embarrass the inspector, 40
before the inspector could reply Rock
added "DO YOU know what this place Is?
It's jail. We pay keepers here so much
year 10 see that the men don't escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Got $4,000 Loot from
Score of Homes in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
ONLY 16, HE is
SMALL FOR AGE
Suitcase Full of Jewels and Silver
Found in His Room After
PaWnshOp Arrest.

Although only sixteen years old and
small for his age. Stanley Bailey was held
in $4,000 bail yesterday after he had
boosted to Magistrate Campbell in York
willie court. that his criminal record was
long He is wanted in st. Petersburg,
Fla. which community is still talking Of
dozen daring robberies that resulted in
loot valued at thousands Of dollars. Much
of this was recovered in "A room occupied
by the boy at No. 100 West 44th street
Young Baileys troubles began on sat
urday afternoon when he was in pawn
shop trying to dispose of pocketful Of
rings. pins and watches. Lieutenant
Boyle. of the Tenderloin station. who is at
the head Of the pawnshop squad. arrested
him on suspicion. At the station he con-
fessed that the police Of Florida were
looking for him. and when a loaded re-
volver was found on him he was locked
up.
The chief OF police Of St Petersburg
was communicated with by wire, and yes
terday morning a request was received
that the prisoner be held until the arrival
of eXtradition papers Magistrate Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
'QUOROSITIES' DINE. THEN DIP
AND HESITATE TO HONOR ZIP
Sir Fzherbert Celebrates His Sxtyhfth Birthday with
DinnerDance in the Jungle Room at FIeay s-Cuests In
cude the Living Skeleton and Other Circus Freaks.

Among the many charming dinner
parties Of last evening was that given I'm
the jungle room Of Healy's. Columbus
avenue and 55th street by Fiizherbert
Bayard Zip 10 Nine Maxine, Senorita
Marie Eddie Washer Captain Jack Bar
nett, Miss Cherry Davis, Miss Maud Clif-
ford Fraulein Brunhilde. Princess Vicente
Wee. Andrew Sturtz. Djamah All and
Running Jump. The occasion was the
sixty-hfth anniversary OF Mons lips
birth.
Captain Barnett, who weighs fifty
pounds in his stocking feet. presided. and
pointed out 20 the society reporters who
covered the affair that he. Sir Fftzherbert
Zip and the other guests objected to be
ing classified as freaks although they are
employed in that capacity by a concern
known as Barnum & Bailey
I'VE are not freaks" said Captain Bar
nett standing on the table so his voice
might be distinguished from the sound
Of escaping steam. but we are quorosi-
ties Ouorositics VIC are. ! say Count
Zip is a ouorosty known from one end
~ the earth 10 all ends OF the earth and
I'm all parts Of the globe and in botn
hemispheres.
"Ife Is the best known quorosiiy In all
corners Of the world lie is a little above
the average quorosity. Everybody knows
lin lie IS the bes. known quorosity al
over everywhere. Quorosities are known
more than other persons. ana ZIP is
.,,.u Lpo,Un nuOrDsltv'
The applause dying down, Lord Zip
rosc 10 reply. He pulled down his vest,
straightened his neektie. glanced along
the table several times, smiled coniden-
tally. and then said thankfully.
"Zumph. Grunkschfaionowisthctimefor-
allgoodmentocometoth eaidoftheirparty''
Tho dinner was then begun, cocktails
being served. Zip took several and made
known his satisfaction In much the same
words a. quoted above Running jump.
the indian chief. got oiled up early. and
from luf blank, sot fac" an appearance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Maps Defeat State Leaguers.

Lexington. Ky. April 5.--The Cleveland
American League team to-day defeated
the Lexington team OF the Ohio State
League by a score Of D TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

bell was glad to do this after listening to
a story such as is seldom heard in a po-
lice court.
AT the beginning Of the winter 4;
boy said. "a wealthy hotel man took me
from my home. in Wheeling. w. Va. TO
work in Florida. i spent a good part OF
the season i'm the mans employ. but tired
OF the work, left him and cultivated the
acquaintance Of an older youth. who lived
in Tampa, across the bay.
"Since the end of January We succeed
ed in robbing the homes OF about twenty
five wealthy men. We got diamonds.
watches and other valuabes, and the esti-
mate of the police that we got away with
about right. IL was dead easy We did
our work usually while the owners were
out at receptions or dances.
"The cops had TO hire twenty-five extra
men to watch for US, but we gave them
the slip every time. AS the robberies be
came more numerous the efforts TO catch
us increased. and the owners OF valuables
became more careful. so that we decided
to quit the town while we had good
bunch Of loot and liberty.
"Once when ] had robbed house and
been caught at 1t / ran out OF a back
door, while the owner dashed from the
from and notified a cop Then, while
they were talking together / went Up and
asked them what time IL was I got q
watch worth about 1915 out of that house.
The papers made a lot OF talk about n
because the watch was an heirloom. I
pawned il and got money enough 10 come
10 New York"
Although ne has been turning stolen
goods into money every day the police
said that his rooms gave I'D suitcase
nearly full OF watches, rings, silverware
and other articles Of value. They said
what was there would bring at least ST.
600 pawned. Bailey was trying 10 pawn a
ring given by Jean 10 Julia" when ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
SEVEN HELD AS THIEVES
Rockaway Youths Charged
with Looting Summer Homes.

Seven men. not one more than twenty
one years old. were arrested Yesterday
by Detectives Ennis. Toomey and Hem
merich. of the Rockaway Beach station.
a months careful investigation convinces
the detectives that their prisoners are
guilty Of a series OF robberies a. sum
ner homes in the Rockaway section.
The men are all members OF well-to-do
families and have given no indication that
they were doing wrong. They are Ches-
ter Boyle. seventeen. No. 567 Boulevard
his brother Harold. nineteen: Charles
Ferguson. twenty. No 80 Kane avenue
his brother George. seventeen; Sylvester
O Brien. twentv-one. No. % North Fair
view avenue; john Rsdigan. seventeen.
40. llis -,orth Division avenue. and John
Never, twenty-one, No. y South Division
avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Boy Held as Panic Promoter

Francis Meade. nineteen years old, who
refused to give his address. was held at
Jefferson Market court yesterday in ST.,
900 bail for examination on Wednesday
The police say new revolver was
found on him. and II is believed he fired
the shot i'm the poolroom al Seventh ave
nue. and 42d street which threw the crowd
on Broadway into a panic on Saturday
night, and caused the smashing Of the
window Of a clothiers store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

grouchiness soon departed. He moved
on 10 beer very rapidly. Dexter Fcllowes.
the press agent. to whom the dinner was
a complete surprise. asked Chief Beer
in-the-Face in the following words how
he was enjoying himself:
"Washday?"
To which the chief made the appended
response. "Wasnday'
That word, according 10 students of d.
Indian question, means good"
Beer-in-the-Face was not long in Ne
coming the life OF the party. Beside him
eat Djamah Ali. Somali chief. who,
rumor had II yesterday. had been offered
the position Of art critic for the Now
York city News Association. He brought
his spear with him. but. though he took
no intoxicants, his spear was removed.
He was given milk, sardnes. bananas,
apples and tomato salad No regular meat
was permitted him for fear he might bite
Beer-in-the-I'ace
As the dinner slid along various toasts
were proposed in lips honor. and he re-
sponded briefly, though forcibly. He
made il known that, of all his associates,
he was most in love with Maud Clifford,
the Madame Maxine. the snake charmcr,
one Of whose boa constructors attended
the dinner in pan placed I'm ihe centre
OF the table Al this frank avowal OF
affection Running Jump blushed and COW
cred his face
When the eating had all been done
dance music was played Miss Davis. the
fat lady, tangoed with Mr.. Washer, the
living skeleton: Miss Brunhilde, the
giantess. trotted with Captain Barnett
and Princess Vicente Wee. VINO is smaller
than the captain. Observation-Disclosures hesi-
tated with Sehorita Marie. the armlcsa
wonder. who had ueed her feet to aid her
in eating. drinking and smoking. and
Madame Maxine. In private-so TO speak
NE Mrs. William Ililliar. dipped with
Djamah Ali
~ was said 81 tho time the reporters
were departing which WAS when Run
ming Jump was saying 'Wasbday' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Preferred Hanging TO Medicine.

N~w Brunswick, y J.. April Two
weeks ago. while his physician WAS di-
roetlng hls boarding mistress how 10 ad-
minister some medicine 20 him. Charles
Iscobsou II South River. fled from the
room. SO one reported having seen him
until fo.day. when tNO telephone linemen
came upon his body hanging from u tree
in the woods al Milto~n. lie had ham
,nere1 nail into the trunk ~ the tree.
attached . piece 81 stout wire ana then
3srped from heap Of stones with the
nOoee about hig Hscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
HAM BOMBARDMENT
RAkES BROOKLYN CAR
Policeman and Conductor Hit bV
Missiles Until Man on
Corner Is Nabbed.

Thomas Leonard. thirty wears old Of
No. 20 Kent avenue. Williamsburg.
amused himself by hurting hams az cars
passing Bedford avenue and North 4th
street Yesterday. One OF the smoky
missiles struck conductor. The impact
nearly knocked him over
Patrolman Boyle arrived just in time
20 witness the incident and started 20
arrest Leonard. who used more hams 10
lombard the patrolman. Then Boyle
summoned assistance.
The patrolmen had scarcely placed their
prisoner in a cell when Richard Schnibbe.
provision dealer AT Drggs and Metro
politan avenues reported that barrel
Of hams had been stolen from his smoke
house
Schnibbe made charge OF burglary
against Leonard