davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Auction Sale.
Having sold my farm situated one
mile from the
VILLAGE OF BARTON
on the road to Evansville. Will sell
at the above named place on
Tuesday, January 13, 1914,

Tuesday, January IS, 1914,
beginning at 10 o'clock sharp the fol-
lowing:
All stock and farming tools kept on
this farm. pair of colts, dark bay,
and years old, weighing 215O. IS
COWS, yearlings, Registered Holstein
yearling bull, 2 registered Holstein
heifers, 2 and years old, 2 registered
Holstein heifer calves, pair of steers,
1 pair of steers, 3 years old last De-
cember, 3 shoats. SO sheep, 2 lambs,
1 grade Oxford ram. Weighing 225 lbs
All farming tools, consisting of now
ing machine, horse rake, manure
spreader, hay tedder, sulky pillow,
wheel harrow, 1 pair of two-horse
sleds, Ryan sleigh, pair of double
harnesses, 1 driving harness, 1 new
ensilage cutter with 80 foot carrier,
1 United States cream separator,
platform scales and all small tools too
numerous to mention. This stuff
must be sold as have sold my Iras-
burg hay.
Lunch will be served at noon.
All sums under $40. csah, above
that amount six months time with
bankable paper.
CHAS. T. MILES.
TAPLIN & DICKENS, Auctioneers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Fred Bailey is quite i'll.
H. w. Bishop is in very poor health.
Mrs. E. L. Stratton is visiting in
town.
Annabel Thayer is working for T. F.
Crowley. &g.8
Harry Crowley was confined at home
last weekly illness.
N. Fl. Kinney was a business visitor
in Hardwick Monday.
Mrs. Charles Robbins is very i'll.
Her recovery is not expected.
Harland Gage went to Burlington
last week to attend the dairy school.
Nellie Richards went to Hardwick
Saturday where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis LOOMS enter
tanned his sister from Albany Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Kinney OF
Orleans were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. FL. Kinney Sunday.
Blanche Andrews. central telephone
operator, spent little time in Morris
vile last week, taking Telephone
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Corrow were
called to Hardwick Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Corrow's sister,
Mrs. Johnston.
George Merrill and Villas Brown
attended the reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
l. d. R. Collins held in the Congrega-
tional church at Orleans last Saturday
evening.
Mason Stone. state superintendent
of education, visited schools in this
town last week and attended the
alumni banquet at the gymnasium
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Kinney and T. N. Gallagher
attended the funeral of Mr.. Whitcher
in Albany last Tuesday.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Clara Whitney is visiting her
sister, Mrs. N. B. Williams.
Mr. Putnam has hired to A. J..
Smith and son for the year.
Miss Adeline Gilbert, who went to
Massachusetts, last fall, has returned.
Rev. Smith has returned to Mont
real after his short visit here.
Fred Witt and family from Orleans
visited his mother, Mrs. Witt, Sunday.
Edmund Root, who was home for the
Christmas vacation. has returned to
Burlington.
Quite a good number was present at
the annual roll call and dinner at the
church Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clapp from North
Dakota recently sent a check for. $50
for the gymnasium.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
GLOVER GLEsANINGS

ring service was used, two little
nieces. Misses Eleanor Rachel Robin
son and Edna Esther Anderson, acted
as ring bearers. Bride looked very
charming in gown of white chiffon
over white messaline. Only intimate
friends and relatives of the bridal
couple were in attendance to witness
the ceremony. The rooms were
prettily decorated with Christmas
evergreen and holly wreaths. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson left after the ceremony
go to their new home, "Sunny Cottage
Farm" in East Montpelier. which
the groom recently purchased. Mrs
Anderson resided in this city for
several years where she was a success
full teacher in the public schools and
was highly esteemed by her many
friends. Five years ago she went to
Concord. Mass. where she was cJn-
nected with the Concord Deaconess
| Hospital and for the past two years
was superintendent of that institution.
Mr.. Anderson is a we'll liked young
man of Glover and has a large circle
Of friends. Among the out-of- town
guests at the wedding were Mrs
Esther Porter, mother of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andersen, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Anderson, Robert
Anderson of Glover and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Orne of st. Adams.
WEST GLOVER
Olive and Doris Eddy are i'll with
| the whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ste. Marie have been
visiting friends in Canada.
The students who were home for
Christmas have gone to their work
again.
Mrs. A. A. Webster and DAUGHTERS
spent Jan. LIST at the home of her
father in Albany.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
and Mrs. Fourier whose small son
died so suddenly.
Mrs. Hastings spent New Years day
in Barton with her sisters, Misses
Lydia and Clara Colburn
A. A. Webster and H. H. Skinner
went to st. Johnsbury Jan. LIST to
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Bean, who have
been visiting their children here, have
gone to their home in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Clark and sor
from Sutton, who have been visiting
her brother. A. A. Webster, have gone
to their home.
Harris Drew. Joseph Cusson, anc
Hawkins Bros, have recently haC
telephones of the Passumpsic company
installed in their residences.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson. who liver
here for time. was recently operated
on for appendicitis. Her friends are
glad to hear she is comfortable.
| The annual meeting of the First
Congregational church Of Glover will
be held at Schoolhouse hall on Satur
day. Jan. 10th at 2 o'clock. Dinner
will be served at noon. A good attend
ance is desired.
The entertainment given by the
Willing Workers at the hall was well
attended. Mr.. Douglass gave read
ings from Carleton's poems which were
much enjoyed. Mr.. Douglass is a fine
reader. We shall be glad to have him
come again.
CHURCH NOTES
Attendance was 1872 the first Sunday
of the New Year.
Subject of the Thursday evening
service, "How We May Make the
Most of our Special Meetings."
Services on Sunday will be prepare
tory to the special meetings. Jan
/ 14-25.
The Sunday school was re-organizee
Sunday. The following are the officers
for the new year: superintendent, E
E. Alexander; assistant superintend
ent. Roy E. Davis secretary, Lilliar
Mason treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Stone
auditor, Mrs. Amy Bartlett.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
YOU NEED

Walton's Vermont Register, AL
manac and State Year Book 1914,
with Township, Railroad and High
way map. A 500 page book chuck
full of information for farmers,
business and professional men.
Every home should possess one,
price 25c, only few copies left
Pocket Memorandum free with
each register, this month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Bring EN- In

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc.
We can give you prompt service
now in repair department. If you
have an old watch or clock that is
not worth repairing don't fail to
take advantage of my special sale
as announced in last weeks Mon
itOr. Read it again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Blank Books

Ledgers, Memorandum, Note,
Receipt and Billhead books, Tablets
and Writing Paper by the box and
pound, Letter Files, Pens, Pencils,
Ink, Erasers, Rubber Bands, etc.,
1914 calendar pads I cent each
while thew last.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-07
Special Sale

Jan. 9Th to 10Th The proposition
is this. If you have an old Alarm
clock bring it in and | will allow
you IS cts towards a new one, any
make have in the store. If you
have an old Kitchen or Mantel
clock [ will allow you 50 cts for it
towards any new kitchen or mantel
clock in my store and if you have
an old watch of any description l
will allow p cts for it towards any
New Watch in my store, including
the best line of dollar watches l
have ever shown. Don't miss this
opportunity to turn your old watch
or clock towards a new one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
The Attorney Generalship.

We have no sympathy for the loud
call for the abolishing of the office Of
attorney general, which certain OF the
state papers are INDUCING in.
The office is a most important one and
Just because its administration in the
present instance has been extravagantly
conducted is no reason for abolishing il.
We hope the present criticism will re-
suit not in doing away with the Office Of
attorney general. but in curbing the
questionable practice Of employing at
wholesale the services OF foreign detec-
tive agencies. except in the most impoi-
tant cases.
II each county sees 20 It that the best
men are elected 20 the office Of sheriff
and states attorney this proposition will
adjust itself. From the detailed expense
account for detective services IN the sew
eral counties 50 far as il has yet been
published by Attorney General Brown.
We are convinced that in nine cases out
Of 10 the whole thing could have been
handled % better advantage and morr
successfully and economically by the
local authorities than by the representa-
lives q any professional detective sgcn-
.y.-st. 9ofnsbury Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
BURIED THE WRONG MAN.
Identified as Victim in Worcester Case,
Turns Up at His Home.

Albany, n. Y, July l3.-The police OF
Worcester, Mass, were notified Saturday
by the Albany police that the body
found on fat ear on the Boston g. Al
bany line in Worcester June "a and
identified and buried in Albany as Leon
ard Douglas of IS Tenbrook street of
that city, was not Leonard Douglas. but
a stranger Leonard Douglas, who had
been missing, turned up in Albany Sat
urday. The body of the unknown man
was identified by David A. Anderson of
Troy, who was a greet friend of Doug
las, and went to Worcester at the re.
quest of Mrs Douglas. II was shipped
to Albany and buried in the Douglas
family lot. The police are now at sea
as TO who the dead man was. but il is
possible identification can be made from
his clothes, which we're preserved in Al
bany. He was about "a years old. five
feet eight inches high, and weighed $50
pounds. His ewes were blue and hair
brown The body was dressed in dark
suit with white stripes, mixed cap,
button shoes. There was a tattoo on the
forearm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
TENNESSEE MINES MORE COAL.
Value of Output in 1918 Was Nearly
100000, or Half Million
Greater Than in 1912.

The production of coal in Tennessee in
1918 was 6,903,7s4 short tons, valued Mt
81, ss3,7l4, according to K. w. Parker,
of the United States Geological Survey.
More satisfactory labor conditions, bet
ter transportation facilities, and an i'm
provement in market conditions were
evident in the coal trade of Tennessee
in 1918, and the effect OF these three
influences is exhibited in an increase in
production of 430,556 short tons and
S503,sll, or nearly per cent IN both
quantity and value, compared with 1912.
In neither 1912 nor 1918, however, did
the production reach as high a figure as
in 1910, when the maximum of 1871 $50
tons was obtained. On the other hand,
in both of the later years the average
value per ton was higher than in 1910.
The principal market for steam coal
from the Tennessee mines is afforded by
the railroads traversing the southeastern
states, most of which buy some of their
coal from Tennessee mines. The railroad
purchases in 1913 were somewhat larger
than in 1912, and one OF the important
systems. which for several years had
been buying its supply from another
source, again became buyer of Ten
nessee coal.
The coal mines of Tennessee were not
Entirely free from labor troubles in 1913, |
IS there were S57 men on strike during
he year, with an average of so days |
'sch of lost time. The total number of |
men employed in 1918 was IL ,263 and |
he average production per man was 6l3
ons for the year.
The quantity of coal washed in 1918 |
vas 707.773 tons, which yielded 624,42G
ons of cleaned coal and s3,347 tons OF
efuse. Most of the coal washed is slack
sed in the manufacture of coke. The
oal-mining fatalities in Tennessee in
9l3. according to the bureau OF mines,
-as 81, compared with is in 1912. g.
The United States census of 1910
tates that SIS short tons of coal was
reduced in Tennessee in that year. IL
probable that very little was mined
! the state prior to that date. BY 1860
he production had increased TO l65,S00 u
pms, but after that date development
'as retarded by the Civil war. Since
$40 the production of Tennessee has in
-eased rather regularly, but not so rap
lily as that of Alabama. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
THREE PERISH
IN COLLISION
Schooner Cut Down by Coastwise Steam
er Middlesex in Fog off
Cape Cod.

Boston, July l3--Capt. John H.
Thomas Of the FIVE nasted schooner,
George P. Hudson, and two seamen lost
their lives in collision between the
schooner and coastwise steamer Middle
sex in fog off Cape Cod Saturday night.
The schooner, which was from Phila-
delphia to Boston, was cut in two and
sank within five minutes. The Middle
sex which was from Boston TO Norfolk
without cargo, put back with nine
rescued seamen from the schooner, bring
ing the first news of the disaster.
The gasoline tank beside the donkey
engine was penetrated and exploded,
big hole in the side OF the
schooner. Capt Thomas refused to leave
his ship. The other two sailors were
crushed in their hunks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
MORE CONFERENCES PLANNED.
Kansas City Business Men Will Call on
President This Week.

Washington, July 13.--President Will
son win continue this week the confer
ence with business men at Washington,
begun when he talked with J. p Morgan,
Henry Ford and delegation from the
Chicago association of commerce. A
group of men of large interests from
Kansas City. Mo, is TO be received at
the White House probably Wednesday.
They will be introduced by Senator
Stone of Missouri They asked to talk
with the president on business condi-
tions and trust legislation.
The presidents statement in support
of Paul Warburg and Thomas d. Jones,
nominees for the federal reserve board,
in which he stated that men should not
be refused confirmation merely because
they were connected with big bust
ness" was said yesterday by White
House officials to have brought forth
letters from large num-
Der of business men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
NERVOUS CHILDREN

There is much criticism Of modern edu-
cational methods that require too much
work Of school children, allowing them
too little time for play and preventing
sufficient out-of-door exercise. When
the study OF music or any other accom-
plishment, with the necessary practice, is
added, the strain is increased.
Under these conditions the blood be-
comes impoverished and fails 20 nourish
the nerves. The child becomes restless,
and twitching OF the muscles follows.
Sometimes the child stumbles in walking
and drops what il tries 90 hold. Pallor,
insttention, restlessness and
suitability are symptoms that early show
that the blood and nerves are failing 20
meet the demands made upon them.
DIR. Williams Pink Pulls, safe tonic
for children, viii build MP the blood,
strengthen then and help 20 meet
the demands Of hegrowing child Suf-
fcient out-oi-door exercise, nourishing
food and ten hours sleep each day, with
thee tonic nils, viii correct even long
standing csses OF st. Nitus' dance and viii
calm the nerresofthe mostirritahle child.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pts. A booklet DISEASES az the Ner-
vous Sr-feus'i viii be seat free - any
parent on Request BY the Dr.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, y. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
Statement That He Will
Continue Struggle Made
by Carranza
STICKS TO HIS
GUADALUPE PLAN
First Chief Says He Will
Personally Command
United Armies

4 SaHAlo, Mex, July l3.--Gen. Carranza
the constitutionalsts chief, issued q
statement Saturday repeating his inten
ton of carrying out the plan of Guada.
lupe. He announced: IL shall continue
to struggle to establish peace throughout
the republic as soon as possible and will
Immediately thereafter call elections
which will result in the re-esta blishment
of constitutional order in Mexico. For
this reason the plan of Guadalupe is
not and will not be a program of gov
ernment, nor revolutionary plan, but
rather, as it is, political plan.
Carranza added that he considered him
self obligated to carry out the reforms
which had failed of contamination in
the brief Madero regime. His state
ment continued:
Gems. Pablo Gonzales, Francisco villa
and Aware Oregon will advance stimuli
taneously toward the capital of the re-
public. | believe that Huerta, the usurp-
er, will not resist the advance of the
constitutionalist forces.
"lf the. columns of the northwest, the
north and the northeast amalgamate, I
shall take direct command of all those
forces and viii direct military operations
in combination with the division of the
center. In respect to my attitude toward
foreigners, it has been and will continue
to be one of the most absolute respect
and cordiality. have dictated energetic
and explicit orders to all chiefs Of the
,f,,t "a. AI,a@ -,
all consideration to foreigners without
distinction as to nationalities protecting
in every possible way their lives and in
terests. These foreigners, who, as a con
sequence of our civil war, may have suf-
fered lamentable loss of property, will
have the right to present claims in con-
formity with the decree which was pro-
mulgated the 18th of May last year,
and upon the establishment of order
all just claims will be recognized and sat
isfied The orders which ! have issued |
in respect to protection of foreigners
have issued without taking into consid-
Grafton the attitude of some govern
ments in committing the grave inius- |
tiee and big error which they have in
the government of the usurp.
ar, Huerta. BY good fortune the gov
of the United States has hon
bred itself by working in favor of lib
erty and has been on the side of JUS
tice. and has not recognized the spu-
-ious government of Huerta.
"All consular representatives who have
approached me have been received with
sincere welcome, and shall accept all
representatives that may be accredited
o my government, for / desire to dem
,nstrate that throughout the territory
lnder charge of forces under my com
nand, the foreigner is well treated and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
Senators Taking Sides For
or Against the
President
OUTLOOK FOR
JONES BRIGHTER
No Hope for Warburg Con.
firmation Unless He APP
pears Before Committee

Washington, July l3.-Democrats who
follow the presidents flag are girding
themselves for real action within the
next few days. At the White House
lines are being drawn vigorously as to
those for and those against the presi-
dent, in an effort to mass strength for
what is requested OF Congress. Con-
| frmation of two nominations for the
| federal reserve board, zones and War
burg, is easily of first Importance for
the moment. Senators for Jones have
been going ZIP and down rallving their
forces The battle will probe bly, open
too day. The Senate is showing less bit
terness about il than might have been
expected and prophecies are made with
confidence that Jones will be confirmed
IWarburg must consent to appear before
the Senate banking and currency com
mittee and answer questions, or he can.
not be confirmed. 1t is getting near the
stage, however, when Mr.. Warburg may
be expected to yield some of his imper
BUSINESS on that score.
again Saturday but the anti trust com,
mittees were at 1t hard, Republicans
are not attending the judiciary commit
tee meetings, which may or may not be
ominous. A spirit of compromise is in
the air between judiciary and interstate
commerce. There is reason for hoping, |
II not thinking. the committees will soon |
bring out perfected measures such as
will command much support among sen
ators. Certainly opinion as to what |
should be done on the antitrust bills /
is erystalizing considerably in the Sen
ate. There is feeling that the judi
ciary committee is wise in striking from
the Clayton bin a provision to legalize
pickets and alike a prohibition of price
fixing. President Wilson continues to
arrange conferences with business men
and organizations. He seems TO have
made a 10 strike in these conferences
The House was fussing over the gen.
eral deficiency bill all Saturday after.
noon. 1t is the last of the appropriation
budgets. Representative Good of Iowa
around, with charges that Sec.
rotary MeAdoo was abusing his official ,
privilege by using revenue cutters for
private excursions. There may be some
hing in the charge which calls for re-
orm. However, it should have been in
'tituted several years ago. Many a nice !
EXCURSION under divers administrations l
las been had aboard these cutters. Rep y
esentatiye Donovan Of Connecticut !
orced two or three calls of the House ]
Saturday, because he couldn't get the !,
ime he wanted for speaking. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
Ulster COMPROMISE.

What the majority in the House of
Lords understands by compromise is the
making of concessions by the British
| Liberal. Labor and Irish National par
ties Not one of the concessions offered
| in the home rule supplementary bill has
been accepted. Each has been struck
out, for the substitution of larger
demand. 1t was not the wish OF the
British cabinet or Of Ireland to exclude
any part of that country from the
benefit of national self-government, vet
for the sake OF peace the cabinet offered
to exclude each Ulster county that might
vote for its exclusion That offer was
absolutely fair, But the Unionist peers
refuse it. They know that probably not
one-half OF Ulster would vote for ex-
clusion--that the province would be di-
vided into home rule section consist
ing OF five counties and one county
borough, and an anti-home rule section
OF four counties and one county borough
The proposed limit Of six years for ex-
cluded counties was OF no great moment,
but the permanent exclusion of the
whole of Ulster as demanded hy the
peers, may be fraught with dire results
Where is the justice of it If to include
under the system OF Irish parliamentary
government the counties opposed to il
would have been unjust. surely it is
equally unjust to exclude from that
system the counties that have voted for
il at every election The plan viii not
bring peace to Ulster. 1t will not set
tie the Irish question. If the Liberal
leaders agree to it they viii inevitably
be accused OF yielding to the Unionist
threat of civil war and betraying the
Irish cause. and they will only be able
10 carry it into law by an alliance with
he Unionists in the Commons. against
III the Nationalist and many Liberal
md Labor representatives.
Compromise may wisely 20 far in
,rder to avert the clash Of armed
orces. But what the peers propose
would involve throwing of political
,arties into the melting-pot for a time.
With ultimate advantage to the Union
SITS. BY sacrificing the home rule coun-
les of Ulster the government might
acrifice itself. Those are some OF the
rave considerations that face Mr. As
uith and his colleagues. Possibly their
ccision viii be virtually made for them
" events in Ulster within the next few
avs. Tomorrow will begin the annual
OF "the glorious twelfth"
he anniversary Of the battle OF the
ioyne. when rioting and bloodshed are
customary expressions of party enthus-
ism. How will the Carson Londonder-
y-Abercorn provisional government"
1ntrol or direct its army The most crit
al moment Is near We earnestly hope
nat il will pass without precipitation Of
struggle that all parties should Be
lxious to avcrt-B Boston Herald.