davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Headless Body of a Woman
Found i'm River.

The lower half Of a body, believed to
have been that of woman, was found
in the Ohio river at Cincinnati, Friday,
last. The head and arms were missing.
Among cases of missing women being in
vestigated is that of Mrs. Ruth Russell,
of Coyington.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
HoW's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By Halls
F.. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Of
the syDtem. Testimonials sent free. Price 20
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
lake HaI's Family PILLS for constipation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Earth'S Coolest Spot.

The lowest temperature ever recorded
on the earth was taken at Werchoj ansk,
in the interior of Siberia on January Is,
1885. II was 80 degrees and fraction
below zero. This place is in the lati.
tude of the pole of cold. There the
earth is frozen to the depth of 100 feet
and in the warmest weather it never
thaws.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
SOC at all stores. jul
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
Social at
College
Ward

College, Aug. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. w. Hansen Of College ward en-
entertained at dinner SUI day after
noon in honor o. Mrs. Emily Nielsen
OF Salt Lake City. The table had
for centerpiete large bowl of
sweet peas. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Scheby. Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson of Boston, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Matte
Hanson, Mrs. Emma Lowe, Mrs. An
ME Nelson, Mrs. N. p. Nelson. Miss
Velborg Jensen, Miss Leah Nelson.
Miss Violet Nelson and Mr.. Walter
Nielsen. The hostess was assisted
in serving by Miss Chloe Hansen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
BuRcH CREEK ROAD
is TO BE IMPROVED

Ogden, Aug. 4.-1ho WeJer cOun
ty commissioners are to give re-
port to the publicity bureau OF the
Weber club tomorrow. Then it is in
tended to start road improvements on
the Burch creek route to Weber can
yon it was announced today by Sec
rotary j. David Larson, who confer
red with the body recently urging
prompt action. 1t 10 explained that
should the road be put In as good
a condition as other Weber county
roads, the travelling distance between
this city and the mouth Of Weber
canyon would be appreciably shorten
ed. The route followed at present
is the one by way of Riverdale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
AMERICAS CUP RACE
IS POSTPONED

London, Aug. 4.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton tonight telephoned the Associat-
ed Press that on account of the de:
claration OF war by Great Britain he
had withdrawn his yacht Shamrock
w from the racer to be held off New
York for the Americas cup.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
ICES him; and before she knows it
his head has outgrown his halo.

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
boSers rely Oh DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts
or bruises or burns at once. Pain
cannot stay where it is used. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

"Doan's Ointment cured me of &C.
zema that had annoyed me long
time. The cure was permanent. -
Hon. s. w. Matthews, Commission.
er Labor Statistics, Augusta Maine.
ADV. sHfilIN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

A wise woman may natter a man
a little, but foolish one always ideal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
UNDER CALI
FORNIA'S SKIES

The greatest sirgle collection of the
wonders Of the world will beckon
in 1915. In that land of sunshine
will be seen marvels of the far east
side by side with the wonders of
the west.
We offer an opportunity for some
one to enjoy the benefits of vacation
amidst these scenes. All that is
necessary to do is to trade with us
and save the votes thus gained.
rake advantage of this opportunity
while at lasts. To do the greatest
good, trade should be by means of
the trading books, which brings dou.
BILE votes. CACHE VALLEY MER-
CAMILLE COMPANY.
Standln: Of Candidates
The following is the standing OF
candidates up to Tuesday, August 4,
1914:
The following names are of cendi.
dates residing in Logan:
The bee., 1914-03-24
CAN YOU DOUBT 1T
When the Proof Can be so Easily In.
vestieated

When so many grateful citizens of
this locality testify TO benefit de-
rived from Doan's Kidney Pills.
can you doubt the evidence? The
proof is not far away-it is almost
at your deor. Read what resident
of Nortonyllle says about Doah' 6
Kidney Pills. Can you demand
more convincing testimony?
T. j. Pool, NortonvIlle, Ky, says :
II had kidney trouble for about ten
years. My back ached at night aud
Was lame IN the morning. tired
easily, was nervous and had head
aches aud dizzy spells. My sight
was also affected. The kidney Sc
eretions passed too frequently aud
conts ined sediment. Colds always
settled on my kidneys. L finally
began using Doan's Kidney Pills
and few doses relieved me. They
have given me more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried"
For sale by ali dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster M ilburn Co., Buffalo
New Y0rE. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan s.
aud take no other.
The bee., 1914-03-24
.ANERIcEE EXPERT Is. .,.s
HURT STUDYING
JAPAN VOLCANO
Perst Burning About Had. and Legs
by Explosion Of Lava

Tokyo, March 20.-Frank Al
word Perret, the American vol
canologist, had a narrow escape
from death and was burned on
the hand and legs today by an
explosion of molten lava while
studying the volcano of Sakura
Jima. His injuries are not. ser.
ious.
Mr.. Ferret represents the Vol
canic Research Society OF Spring.
field. Mass, aud is honorary as
sistant in the Royal Observatory
on Mount Vesnvius.
He came here from Italy to
study Sakura-Jima, whose recent
eruption caused great loss of life
and property. .-s
The bee., 1914-03-24
Sunday, March 10Th
That Is The Day!

Enthusiastic made the Sunday
that Sunday March ninth will be Go
Darlington 1t is expected that less than 1000 people
at least church day. that
good will from such awakening
cities have observed such day with splendid
considered that the Church engaged
community that worthy people should
By their at least awhile though
they do not attend regularly from religious conviction
The OF these churches capable whose
interest," and who readily befiend when opportunity
ford whether church members Let's show appecia
top of them by going bear them They will
harm, and will more than likely do good.
Don't forget to Thousand Sunday
March twenty ninth. lI ssra ,.,ttt retF
The bee., 1914-03-24
GREATEST ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Pacific Elsctric's Heavy Passenger Traffic
and Fast Growth Of Freight
Business

With its 100 miles of electric
lines, which have made the red
car" famous all over southern
California, the Pacific Electric
Railway Company one of the
subsidiaries of the Southern Pa.
ciiic, istbe greatest electric rail-
way system in the world.
Recent statistics show. that
Pacific Electric Railway is car.
ryiug more than 225, 900 pas
sen gers and its 600 passenger
cars are running more than %,
900 miles a day. In 1912 the
company carried more than r.
000, 600 passengers, which exceed
ed the number Of passengers
csffiea b .the, steam Lines, OF che
'S01Sh8rw Pacific by more thar
30, 900, 900 passengers.
Remarkable asare the passsn.
ger statistics Ut the company the
growth Of the freight busines.
has been almost as rapid. The
company now operates 1906
freight cars and the freight bus
lness amounts to s1,5O0,0O0 {
year. What the 1918 figure,
| will SHOW cannot yet be told bur
Officials of the company state
that they will be far IN advanc,
of those for 1912.
The bee., 1914-03-24
NOTICE
Annual Stockholders Meeting

March, 7th-Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting of
the. Stockholders OF the ST. Ber-
nard Mining 90. will be held in
the '6fIice of the company at
Darlington, KY. at eleven o'clock
Am. Wednesday the eighth day
of April, 1914. for the transac-
ton of such business as may
regularly come before IT,.
Dan M. Evans, Secretary.
The bee., 1914-03-24
GOVERNMENT HOSTILITY
TO OUR RAILROADS
2ss a. HAS BEEN 0vERD0NB
Munssy Saws Continue to Starvs the Rail-
roads and we Stsrve Ourselves

Under the caption "Starve the
Railroads and We Starve Oar
selves Frank A. Munsey IN
Munsey's Magazine for April DEE
clares in part that 1.-THE railroads
we're built by private capital and
are owned by private capital
aud vet they have little OF the
inherent, freedom of private pro'
perty. Their charters constitute
them coininon carriers, public
service concerns, and as such
they are In seuse owned IN
common by the public and BY
private capltsi---no sctuai public
ownership in chem, dollars ana
cents ownership, but in. the ont
workins'the s'sehiSrpaftnef' 'daf'
huence and doninancy OF the
public makes 1T amount to shout
the same thing. tat,.
cit follows naturally tha 3
changes in our laws must DC
made suited to this new deve :
|opment---a development 90 vast
in it's power that, unchecked aud
uncontrolled. it would in time
contest for the mastery with the
very government itself.
$50 government control had q
come, bat in the exercise of its
control it has frigbtfully Grip
Piled and manned the entire rail.
read business of the country,
Capital has lost heart aud would
get out If it could do so without
too great sacrifice. Dividends
on railroad shares have dwindled
until they have no appeal to fresh
capital. The government stakes
outsthe lines within which capi:
I.talm work, Fixes les a
income, and then says to capital,
Give us the best railroad SER
vice in the world
"All this would be well enough
if the governments conditions
were such as to make this posi-
BILE, which is not the case. The
fact is the railroads cannot give
US the service we demand. pay
the wages and taxes they are
paying, and live on the income
to which the government is
grudgingly holding them down.
Starving the railroads aud
hostility to capital are RESPONSE:
BILE for our business depression
and industrial stagnation. The
government has overplayed its
hand In humillating capital and
breaking up our big enterprises,
Its obvious worry lest some body,
somewhere, somehow, m 9 h
make a dollar has been ovePdone,
Continue the policy of starving
the railroads and we shall con
time to starve ourselves, and
shall have no good times. Let
the railroads make a decent liv,
ing, and the wheels of enterprise
will leap into activity
The bee., 1914-03-24
Best Family Laxative

Beware of constipation. Use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. and keep
we'll. Mrs. Chas. e. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me-, calls them "Our fam
lily laxative." Nothing better for
adults dragged, Get them today-25c.
All Druggists or by mail.
H. e, Buckien q CO., Philadelphia or
St. Louis
The bee., 1914-03-24
FIetcherIzlno : Fortunc.

st. Louis man made $64 900 as .
ragpicker. Lots OF men have made
mora than chat out of rags--chewins
them on the lecture platform.-Mil
waukee Sentinel
The bee., 1914-03-24
''Elsesrisal T,sspass' New form Of Ia

h LNcuHN tfesDaS view rom q la&
London. March 21.~-The view
of county judge that the action
of money leaders in ringing up
q debtor at his employers Office.
constitutes electrical trespass''
is Endorsed by the Law journal,
which state: 40 ring the tele-
phone at another persons houss
in order to put pressure on some
person employed there, is not
only a most offensive thing to do
but is an. insufferable trespass
for which, no doubt. substantial
damages could be recovered by
the owner" sf3'.
The bee., 1914-03-24

healthy man is king in his own right an
nnhealth man an unhappy slave For impure
blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. On the market as years. $500 bottle,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-16
County Agricultural Association Notes.

County Agent Deuel. is organizing a
cow testing association in Derby and
expects to have a man to take up the
work by Oct. Is. The towns of Hol-
land, Morgan, Charleston, Browning
ton and Westmore are to be canvassed
to give every farmer an opportunity to
Join an association if he cares to.
Mr.. Deuel. attended the Caledonia
county fair assisting County Agent
Stimson with his exhibit and observing
the results of the demonstrations in
Caledonia county with home-mixed
fertilizers, varieties of corn and spray
ing of apples.
Several members have become inter-
ested in the growing of certified Irish
Cobbler's seed potatoes, and County
Agent Deuel. has already spoken for at
least 400 bushels of this variety from
the Vermont experiment station farm.
During the month of October the
agent expects to start local meetings
in the different community centers of
the county. 1t is now planned to hold
twenty one such meetings, every
member should plan to attend the near
est meeting place. These meetings
will extend through the winter and
some timely topic will be discussed on
each occasion. A complete list of
places and dates will be announced
later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-16
James r. Collision.

James R. Collision died at his home
on Elm street Sunday night at about
eight O'Clock. He had been confined
to the house for several months. and
had not been able to do any work for
over year. His immediate death,
however, was caused by shock of
paralysis superinduced by heart
trouble, from which he had been a
sufferer for several years. Mr.. Colli-
son was the son of Thomas Collision
and Mary Middlebury Collision, and
was born in Bury. Canada. on Dec. 16,
1841. At an early age. Mr.. Collision
came to the states to live and on Mar
Is, 1871, he married Lucy P. Wild
at Lawrence, Mass. who survives
him. Mr.. Collision is survived by five
brothers, William. David and Erastus
Collision all of Barton and John and
Silas Collision of Lyndon. He was a
member of the Masonic lodge here.
being transferred from his member
ship in lodge in MASSACHUSETTS,. He
was also q member of Quimby Post G.
A. r and had been prominent in all
lo,aI gatherings Of that body. His
enlistment was in Company l, 18th
Vermont, where he served his nine
n ,nth's term. He was man of
starting character and highly respected
by all The funeral services were held
at his residence on Elm street at p.
N . Wednesday, the Rev. w. A.
W rnec officiating. At tile grave a
NJ 'Scric burial service was conducted
and the body was accompanied by
the members Of Quimby Post G. A.
R, as guard Of honor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-16
Flint-Austin; Niles-Flint.

The home of Miss Harriet L. Austin
on Church street was thrown open to a
happy company of friends on Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. Is, when her sister,
Miss Ida N. Austin. became the
bride of Edward P. Flint of Irasburg,
and Mr.. Flint's daughter, Miss Geneva
w. Flint, was united in marriage to
Maurice L. Niles of Newport Center
The wedding party entered the parlor
to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by Miss Mary L. Wheel
er. Miss Austin was gowned in white
crepe meteor over silk and carried
bouquet of brides roses. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Harriet
L. Austin as maid of honor and Miss
Geneva Flint as bridesmaid. The
maid of honor wore white draped over
pale green chiffon and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaid wore pink
messaline and carried sweet peas and
roses. The groom was attended by
Maurice L. Niles as best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
A. Warner, the ring service being
used. The bridal party stood under an
arch of evergreen studded with pink
and white asters. ard the rooms were
prettily decorated with ferns, potted
plants and cut flowers. Immediately
after the conclusion of the service, the
assembled guests were greatly sur
prised to see the bride an6 groom step
aside and the bridesmaid and best
man take their places. Mr.. Warner
repeated the marriage service and
Miss Flint became the bride Of Mr..
Niles. After the second ceremony,
congratulations were extended to the
newly welded couples, dainty refresh
ments were served, and they left amid
showers Of rice and good wishes.
Among the guests were Miss Austin
of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins of
Manchester, N. H.. Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner of Boltonville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson Of Danville and friends and
relatives from this and surrounding
towns. Tie gifts were numerous and
beautiful and showed the great esteem
in which the contracting parties are
held by host of friends, who extend
their hearty wishes for the future
happiness Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Flint
and Mr.. and Mrs Niles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-16
COUNTY COURT.

While county court opened Sept. 8,
the time for sitting, Judge Fish could
not be present until the 18th anC
adjournment was taken until that
time. The opening proceedings were in
the hands of Assistant Judges Sears
and Lane. The jurymen were sum.
moned to meet only yesterday bnt were
then dismissed until next Monday. The
list is as follows:
Albany, o. B. Lafont. S. B. Searles.
Barton, s. F. Sargent. G. R. Twom.
bly,. w. T. Virgins.
Brownington, H. M. Durham.
Coventry, D. w. Fairbrother. E. K.
Gray.
Charleston. N. c. Eastman, L. A.
Parlin.
Craftsbury. P. w. Dawson. R. M.
Harper.
Derby, F. j. Barnard, L, A. Hinman,
r. j. Hunt.
Glover, R. S. Christie, C. L. Gray.
Greensboro, A. B. Cuthbertson.
Holland, A. B. Moulton.
Irasburg, Alfred Brown. D. j.
Carpenter.
Jay, P. B. Griggs.
Lowell. G. E. Barre, L. o. Sanborn.
Morgan, M. E. Lurvey.
Newport, Geo. Armstrong, w. J.
Avery, c.. w. Morse.
Troy, W. c. Farman.
Westfield, H. w. Burnham. VIM.
Dickson.
Westmore, I. E. Rash.
Many cases have been settled or con.
tinued and the term will likely be g
short one.
The court case Of A. P. Bean, trus-
tee, VS.. G. S. Parker, is now being
tried and concerns matters in connec.
ton with the bankruptcy of G.. A.
Keiton of Glover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-16
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Adopted at the State Convention al
Montpelier Last Week.

We the Republicans of Vermont,
in state convention assembled, hereby
make public declaration of the control
ling principles and policies deemed by
US to be for the political, social and
economic well-being of Vermont. We
believe emphatically that the people.
whose suffrage a party seeks, are
entitled to be informed frankly, ex-
plicitly and without subterfuge or
import its stewardship shall be, if
accorded a dominant voice in the
administration of government. Ac-
cordingly, we recognize and commend
| the growing popular determination to
hold political parties strictly account
able tor their acts when in power, for
thus only can party government attain
its highest efficiency, and the integrity
of our institutions be maintained.
We take this occasion to reafirm
our allegiance to the Republican party
and to the system of representative
government as established in our state
and national constitutions We recog-
nze as a fact of manifold significance
that new and complex social and econ
Omlc conditions are nece ,o Lailng g
re definition Of the relations between
the state and the people, and inn sing
oPoii IhO nSeuCleS OI government mover
duties and responsibilities. We affirm
that the Republican party Is .uii5
responsive to this new poliricaI era :;
and that it is progressive along the
line Of permanent advancement in
shaping our Institutions Of government ::
and that it will work for the reaiza-
ton in our institution Of higher deals
Of social justice, equality of op-
portunity and political freedom
which characterize the present civic
movement Accordingly we pledge
ourselves TO a program of constructive
legislation that shall afford practical
and effective recognition of the awak-
ening political conscience Of the state
and nation.
We affirm that under the wise and
forward-looking leadership which char
acterizes its councils, the Republican
| party has before it an unrivaled oppor-
tunity for political service, and that it
claims. merits and welcomes the loyal
support of all good citizens.
| CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-16
Schools to Open Sept. 20.

The quarantine will be off the village
of Barton the last of next week and
the schools will open the following
week. The complete corps of teachers
will be as follows: F. Jay Bates, B.
S., principal; Walter 1. Metcalf, A.
B., vice-principal Kate E. Ferrin and
Katherine E. Curry, A. B., high school
assistants Hazel Harris. music and
domestic science; Mary K. Harris.
training teacher. In the grades Miss
Renfrew has the eighth and ninth.
Mrs. Heath the sixth and seventh,
Mrs. Jennings the fourth and fifth,
Miss Eldridge the second and third,
and Miss Holbrook the first. Every
thing is in complete readiness and
never before was there more prom
Using outlook for thorough and prof
liable year.
A word in regard to tuition in Bar
ton academy and graded schools may
not come amiss at this time. It has
been rumored that change in prices
had been made but this is not fact.
The tuition charge in the high school
for pupils outside this district is So
per term and for pupils within the
district it is the same as it always has
been and as provided in the charter of
the district; fifty cents per subject
for each "higher English subject" but
IN no case is the charge to exceed 81. SO
per term for resident pupils. The
tuition in the grades for pupils out.
side the district is So per term, but
in no instance is there any tuition
charge for resident pupils in the
grades.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-16
Notice..

The annual meeting Of the Barton
C congregational church will be held al
its vestrv Monday, Sept p, at 730 Q.
M, for the election OF officers, to hear
tae report Of officers, etc.
The rental Of pews will take place
at the church Sept. 23' at o'clock, p.
m It is desired that all those wish
ing pews for the coming year Will be
present on Wednesday, Sept. %, at the
church, or previous TO that date drop q
card to Franz A. Hunt Of their wishes
in that regard.
Franz A. Hunt, Secretary.
Barton, Sept. 10, 1914.