davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1914-07-30
FIlppant.

Our golfers might have done bet.
ter II they could have got some prac-
tice going across
But couldn't they have played on
the chain links, using the portfolios
and the coal bunkers ~ Boston Even
ing Transcript.
Iron County register., 1914-07-30
Runaway unltes Lovsrs.

Kublar, Colo-James Sheen was re-
united to his sweetheart of 35 years
ago, Miss Amy Dodd, whom he had
thought dead, when runaway acci-
dent brought them together.
Iron County register., 1914-07-30

Paris--Invention Of another way
Of rendering morphine harmless in
preventing pain in maternity cases
was announced at the French Acad-
emy Of Medicine by DR.. Ribemenot
Desaignes of the Hospital Beaujon.
Iron County register., 1914-07-30
Three Killed as Auto upsets.

San Diego, Call. M. Whitley, his
daughter, Mrs. George Page, and her
11-month-old son we're killed when
their automobile turned over on
grade near Lakeside.
Iron County register., 1914-07-30
l,at Told the Truth.

Brvad--"By the way, old man, do
you remember borrowing 10 shillings
from me six months agoY" Short
YES Broad--'But you said you only
wanted it for short time" Short
"And didn't keep it 20 minutes
Iron County register., 1914-07-30
SERVIANS FIRE ON AUSTRIANS;
MINISTER ORDERED TO LEAVE

interests to avoid an unwarranted dis
turbance of Industrial interests and
counteract disquieting reports.
The Neue Freie Presse says the
minister of finance will raise s65,00O,-
900 for the governments immediate
requirements and adds that negot a.
-tions among the powers for localizing
the conflict will continue In diplo-
matte circles there is feeling that
these negotiations will be successful
and it was said by one diplomat that
France has no intention to expose
herself too much on Servia's behalf"
Baron Giesl Won Gieslingen, the
minister to Servia,
who left Belgrade on the breaking Of
diplomatic relations, has arrived here.
Iron County register., 1914-07-30
Only nntside cIa.n

There are some frenzied financiers
WHO appear to think that taking two
Daths q day and donning fresh linen
ought to excuse them for being
thieves. VI
Iron County register., 1914-07-30
Girls CandIinn Euns.

New York-Girl Gamblers may take
the places of strikers who have quit.
Produce merchants are seriously
thinking of employing girls to handle
the barnyard product.
Iron County register., 1914-07-30

General Madero Is brother Of
Francisco Madero, who was murdered
when the Huerta regime came into
power. General Madero is one Of the
abIest commanders In the rebal army
and fought continuously In the cam
palon to overthrow Huerta and re-
venpe his brother.
Iron County register., 1914-07-30
EUROPEAN WAR WOULD COST
POWERS S54.oOO. 900 A cay

If war between Austria and Servia
actually comes. and if Germany, Eng
land, France, Russia, Italy, Aus
tria and Roumania are drawn in, what
will be the cost? DR., Charles Richet,
statistician of the University OF Paris,
has published detailed and elaborate
estimates. From them he conc, udes
that the daily expense of the actual
campaign would be something like
$54.OO0,00Q.
DR.. Richet bases his estimates on
the assumption that, roughly, 29.000,-
900 men would ba called to arms, Of
900 men would be called to arms, of
the front. On this basis he works
out the daily expenditures for the
seven powers as follows, the figures
being rendered into dollars:
Iron County register., 1914-07-30
STAFF Officers Arrested.

Four others in civilian clothes, who
are believed to be Servian staff Off
GERS, were arrested at the same time
Gen, Putnik's daughter, who accom-
panied him, was sent to a hotel.
The Austro-Rangarian bank has
raised the bank rate from A to S per
cent and the committee Of the bourse
has decided to close the bouse Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
committee explains tnat its action was
actuated in guarantee for the public
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

it all to God in prayer. Civilization
strikes them blow when it should
give them a crown, and their only
friend is he who broke bread with
beggars and said "Come unto me all
We that are weary and heavy laden and
I will give you rest
Oh, America! Fhe land of the free
and the home OF the brave, the
worlds custodian of chivalry, the
champion of human rights and the de-
fender of the oppressed-shall we per-
nit our maidens fair to be torn from
the hearthstone by the ruthless hand
Of destiny and chained to the pillow?
Shall we permit our faithful wives,
whom we covenanted with God to cher
ish and protect, to be hurled from the
home to the harvest field, and our
mothers dear to be driven from the old
arm chair to the cotton patch?
In rescuing our citizens from the
forces of civilization, can we not apply
to our fair DiXieland the rule of the
sea-"women and children first?"
There must be a readjustment of
the wage scale of industry so that the
women can be taken from the field or
given a reasonable wage for her serv-
ices. Perhaps the issue has never been
fairly raised, but the Farmers Union,
with membership Of ten million, puts
it's organized forces squarely behind
the issue and we now enter upon the
docket of civilization the case of "The
Woman in the Field" and demand an
immediate trial
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
STOMACH MISERY
IL It's Upset Mi-o-na Puts 1t Right and
Ends Distress.


If you are one Of the thousands
who cannot eat a simple meal with
out it's lying in the stomach like lead,
fermenting and causing painful dis
tress, sourness and gas, do not delay
but get at once some Miro ma
simple prescription to be had at any
druggist's-that quickly and effect
lively ends Indigestion and corrects
bad stomachs.
You must not allow your upset
stomach to go from bad to worse for
there will surely be longer periods Of
food fermentation causing greater
agony, more gas, sick headache.
interesting sleep, "blue SPELLS" and
nervousness.
A few Mi-ona tablets are just what
you need. Use them freely at tbs
first sign of distress. Mi-o-na not
only quickly ends the misery, but
heipsto unclog the liver and strength
en- the stomach-then your food is
properly digested.
Mi-o-na is not only inexpe nsive
but F. D. Pierce sells it with agree
ment to refund money if it does not
give satisfaction.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
TO ALL MEN GREETINGS.


Again the months that make the year
Reach their allotted goal, and here.
In all his wintry panoply,
Gay Christmas bids grim sorrow flee.
Happy are they who hear the voice
That bids this dull old world rejoice
Men are too solemn nowadays,
Each far too busy long the ways
Reputed best for growing rich,
Regardless of the how and (which"
You'd better far forget yourself.
Choose other goals than place or pelf,
Hold out a bravely helping hand,
Ring in more kindness in the land.
Insist on giving folks chance.
Shake off the bonds of circumstance.
Take each hour as it comes and so
Make all things merry as you go.
A season such as this should be
Sure preface to felicity.
To one and all we voice the wish
OF plenty in the drawer and dish.
And. happy hearts and minds at ease.
Let discord and discomfort cease;
Let one and all know only peace.
warwick James Price in Leslie's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
A CHRISTMAS ANIMAL.

= LARGE yellow squash, four
large carrots of sufficient size
Al to uphold the bulk of this ami
NAL, and long. slender car
D rot will serve as the neck. a long
L white turnip with red base for
= the head and two slices Of car
q rots fer the ears; the eyes are
n cranberries, stuck in with tooth
4 picks, and a comb of toothpicks,
u with cranberries on the ends,
y will make him a lOrdly sight.
q Around his neck put collar of
s. toothpicks and a bunch Of pars-
z ley for his tail. Upon various
s. places around and about this an
s: imal were several smaller ami
a mails. Red and white onions,
I with natural tails, were adorned
z with raisin eyes and tOOthpick
& legs and given graceful attitudes
81 A cucumber, sliced along the
& side, with red eyes. has a horri-
81 bic cockroach effect. Turtles
Y made of fat raisins, with cloves
a for legs and head, make effective
% ornaments. Large, long pota-
q toes, with toOthpick legs and
A cloves for the eyes, help the
rs decorations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
COVENTRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FhOM FAdE ONE.
state industrial school at Vergennes.
A jolly good time is promised you.
Come and help extend the Christmas
spirit.
The union temperance meeting held
in the M. E. church passed off pleas
antly. There were recitations by the
children. reading by Mrs. Kate Hancock
and music by the choirs. Special men,
ton should be made of the songs by
the boys and girls with the red hats of
the Y. c. P's. young Campaigners
for Prohlbition) and the red felt pen
nant bearing the words, 1.-THE Liquor
Traffic Must Co." These were fur
nished by the w. c. T. u.
The Best class of the M. E. Sunday
school voted to send "a barrel to the
Belgians. AS everyone knows. these
people are in a destitute and starving
condition on account of, the war.
If any one has any clothing, any old
cotton cloth that will do for bandages,
or any food stuff that is not perishable,
which they would like to contribute,
they are requested to leave it at the
M. E. church any evening next week
or at A. D. Thurber's store. The
railroads will furnish free transporta-
ton. Let everyone lend helping
hand in His Name.
We hardly think people realize how
much the V. l. S., here in Coventry,
has DONE The sidewalks cost about
$1,000, all of which has now been paid
for except S24O. The ladies recently
received a check from Hon. Riley E..
Wright of Baltimore, Md, for S25. He
has the sincere thanks of ALL Such
gifts are greatly appreciated and Mr..
Wright has been very generous in
aiding to improve our little village.
The ladies have all worked hard but
we think Mrs Gertrude Ware and Mrs.
James LABEL deserves especial mention
for what they have done in getting uI
entertainments and soliciting funds to
reduce the debt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Fastino and Feastinu,

6SOetu9 ana F0dSIInQs
A fast and feast kept close COM
pany in Puritan calendars A fast fire.
quently preceded Thanksgiving day and
was sometimes appointed for the day
succeeding the feast, clever plan
which had its good hygienic points.
Though in the mind Of the Puritan
Christmas smelled to heaven of idol
airy, when his own festival, Thanksgiv-
ing. became annual. it assumed many
Of the features OF the old English
Christmas- 1t was simply a day Of
family reunion in November instead Of
December. on which Puritans ate tur-
key and Indian pudding and pumpkin
pie instead Of .superstitious meats"
such A. a baron of beef. boars head
and plum pudding
Many funny stories are told Of the
party Thanksgiving days. such as the
town Of Colchester calmly ignoring the
governors appointed day and observ-
ing its own festival week later in or
der to allow time for the arrival. by
sloop from New York, Of q hogshead of
molasses for pies.--From Customs and
Fashions In OLD New England" BY
Allce Morse Earle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Henry D. Rogers

pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Orleans, COMMISSION
ERS, to receive, examine, and adjust the
the estate of Henry d. Rogers late of
Barton in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, here
the purpose aforesaid, at the office of w. r.
Aldrich in the village of Orleans in said Dis
trict on the 9Th day of January, and 9Th day
of May next, from 2 O'Clock p. M, until
o'clock p. M, on each of said days and that
six months from the 5th day of November,
A. d. 1914, is the time limited by said court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton this 18th day of NOvem-
Der, A. d. 1914.
N. L. SIMPSON,
O. G.. PAGE.
47-49 commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
NOTICE

Regarding B. T. Rabbits Soap
or 1916 Soap Powder Trade Marks
Bring 50 Rabbits Trade Marks
for an 8-piece Nucut Tumbler set.
Bring 50 Trade Marks for an
Imported Berry or Salad Bowl.
Bring 100 Trade Marks for an
Imported 7-piece China Cake Set
to F. D. Pierce's Drug Store or
Austin's Drug Store, Orleans.
Write B. T. Babbitt,, IL Broadway,
New York for Catalogue of other
Premiums.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Tho Secret,

Sparks-I wonder why it is woman
let's out everything you tell her. Parks
My dear boy, woman has only two
views of secret, either it is not worth
keeping or it Is too good to keep
Stray Stories
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

WHY?
Before Agrippa at the bar Of
Rome
Stood the Apostle Paul and
said,
'Why does it seem incredible
To thee that God should raise
the dead?"
How vain with the incompe-
tence Of man
To measure the eternal power
Or limit the unlimited
With vision Of the fleeting
hour!
Whevefore believe only what we
see
Accept the shadow and yet
find
Denial for the thing; accept
The eye. yet call the Maker
blind!
If from the utter void Of moth
ingness
God willed let there be life,"
why might
He not with equal grace decree
- When darkness falls, sLet
there be lightY'
Edward Fl. RIake
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

that time. He agreed with me and I
told him I would like to see him In
his office and also told Pat Powers
would like to see him. he being presi-
dent of the local. We then went to
the Office Of the Board Members, some
six or seven of us. AS we reached
the office a phone call from Mr.. Belk
told me that they were shooting up
the Vulcan mine, which is situated
south and west of Lafayette and
straight east Of Louisville. l turned
to the officers in the office and told
them what was going on. They all
turned white from fright. said to
Potestio, 81 want you to go with me"
and to Pat Powers, you go down
there" Potestio said he wouldn't go
and the others said they wouldn't go,
but Pat Powers said, Il will go with
YOU" We Immediately started out
and as I got outside l could hear the
started to blow for help. One Of the
men in the crowd standing around
the Union hall started for the town
hall to ring the fire bell. Powers hol-
Tered and told him not to ring that.
Jack Christ, my deputy, was standing
at the door as we went out. told
him what was happening and said,
Come on, Jack, let us go to the Hec-
Ia" Powers was with us following
behind. When we got about half way
from the Union hall to the depot 1t
occurred to me to have Powers call
up Lawson and Doyle. l stopped and
told him to go back and phone Law
son and Doyle and tell them they
were shooting up the Vulcan mine,
and they were then starting to shoot
from Louisville towards Hecla, and II
anyone was killed I would hold them
responsible, as well as for any act Of
violence. He said he would go back
and call them. He Immediately start
ed. Christ and l started for the
Hecla mine, which is about mile
from the Union hall. When We got to
the depot we started north up the c.
& S. track and went only half block
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

on the east side of the tent colony,
the men Immediately taking to cover.
The prisoners. taking advantage of
this. tried to escape, with the result
that they were shot.
Major Hamrock placed his aut-
posts about midnight and later sum-
moned the officers to a meeting at
Cedar Hill to discuss the plans for
the ensuing day, Lieutenants Bigelow
and Connor being left in command at
Ludlow during this meeting.
Early in the Afternoon, during the
fight on the Goth, Major Hammock re-
ceived word of about $50 strikers
coming from Aguilar. Rugby and
Rouse to reinforce those at Ludlow.
He notified the people at Delagua and
Hastings to get out into the hills and
to watch the trails from Aguilar.
A group Of negroes working at Hast
ings, about twenty to twenty-five In
number, under one Of their number
who had been a first sergeant in the
cath U. s. Infantry, had taken up a
position In the hills two and one-half
miles west of Ludlow. Hamrock also
notified the people in Berwind canon
to get into the hills and look out for
strikers who were coming from Sc
gundo toward Tollerberg. At about
midnight he received word of a large
number of strikers, about 300 in num-
Der, coming from Trinidad. The
troops were reinforced early Tuesday
morning by Company c, Second In
fantry, from Lamar. and by small
detachment of troops from Walsen-
burg. These, with the reinforcements
received during the afternoon of the
Goth, brought the original number or
forty-four troops at Ludlow up to
one hundred and sixty-eight and nine
teen officers. Major Hamrock re-
ceived a call for aid from Hastings,
sending a small detachment there,
the strikers retiring as soon as the
detachment arrived.
Strikers Shoot Ranehmen and De.
stroy Property.
The next day similar call for
help was received from Delagua and
again as soon as the troops arrived
the strikers retired back over the
hills in the direction Of Aguilar. after
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

ter, and the officials of the United
Mine Workers, l realized that things
were In a strained condition in Boulder
County. All 1t needed was a fire
cracker to 60 off at the wrong place
to start trouble.
From that time on I stayed night
and day, in fact practically lived in
the coal camps, watching every move.
On Monday evening, the eth OF
April, I received telephone message
from District Attorney Carlson, in
forming me that the operators, through
their attorney, and the United Mine
Workers, through their attorney, and
himself had reached an agreement
whereby the sheriff's office was to
take charge of the machine guns and
searchlights at the various mines be-
longing to The Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company in Boulder County.
I called up Joe Potestio, secretary
| OF the Louisville local of the United
| Mine Workers, and informed him of
the agreement which had been reached
between the attorney for the United
Mine Workers and the attorney for
the operators, and District Attorney
Carlson. Also called up Mayor Fault
of Lafayette and informed him Of the
agreement which had been reached
in regard to the sheriff's office taking
charge Of the machine guns and
searchlights Of The Rocky Mountain
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

Captain Carson from Trinidad during
the afternoon. with a couple Of men
at the pump house. At the steel
bridge the body of striker was
found. This striker had been shot
by a steel jacketed bullet making a
clean wound through the head. The
steel Jacket bullet Is service am.
munition used by the armed forces OF
the United States and the only kind
authorized by modern warfare.
Death Of Louie Tikas While Attempt.
ing to Escape.
Shortly after this Louie Tikas was
captured by Lieutenant Connor at the
pump house. and Filler and Rubino
captured BY the detail under the
command Of Captain Linderfelt at the
steel bridge, Captain Linderfelt leav.
ing Lieutenant Bigelow in command
at the steel bridge went to the water
tank himself. Lieutenant X. e. Lin.
derfelt, after the capture Of the three
man, went to the Ludlow depot to
notify Major HAmrock. After he left
the men in charge Of the prisoners
they were fred on from the strikers
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

PHoNED TO BOULDER AND SEW.
ERAL OF THEM HAVE BEEN IN
OlCTEO FOR MURDER. THEY
HAD BEEN ORDERED BY DOYLE,
SECRETARY OF THE MINE WORK.
ERS, BY PUBLISHED PRocLAMA.
TION, TO ARM THEMSElvEs, BY
THE SAME ORDER WHICH STIR
RED UP THE ENTIRE ORGAN.
IZATION IN THE STATE. THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS, TRIM.
DAD FREE PRESS AND OTHER
ORGANS OF MURDER AND An
ARcHY PUBLISHED DOYLE's
PROCLAMATION AND JUSTIFIED
1T. JOHN c. SHAFFER, PUBLISH.
Err OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
NEWS AND DENVER TIMES, Is AS
MUCH A MURDERER BEFORE THE
FACT AS DOYLE AND HICKEY,
THE STATE FEDERATION OF La
soR SECRETARY WHO WAS
CAUGHT AT WESTMINSTER, TEN
MILES FROM THE HEcLA MINE,
BRINGING ARMS AND AMMUNl-
TiON TO AID THE MEN THEY IN.
CITED TO RIOT.
THE DENVER EXPRESS is AN
ANARCHIST SHEET THAT DID ITs
BEST TO ENGENOER HATE RE.
SULTING IN THE HEcLA HORROR
As WELL AS THAT At LUDLOW.
THE POST HELPED CREATE THE
OUTeURsT OF ANARCHY BECAUSE
-OH, BECAUSE IT le THE POST,
YOU KNOW.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

in the end of the soft nose bullet
which upon coming in contact with
q human body Immediately would ex-
plode and spread the lead.
All Of the ammunition taken from
the tent colony was soft nose am
munition. This kind Of ammunition
is not used by the forces Of any civil.
lied country at the present time.
The troops at Ludlow were surround
ed by about 1900 strikers when Gen.
eral Chase arrived Friday afternoon,
April oath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

having killed four men and shot q
fourteen-year-old girl while still In
bed at Delagua, and shooting all the
livestock and various domestic anil
mails at the ranches in the neighbor-
hood. These same strikers later
burned up the canons around Aguilar.
Tuesday morning, the 21st, . pit
was discovered under what had been
one Of the tents In the colony and con-
tanning the bodies Of two women and
eleven .ehIldrsn. Lieutenant .esns-
dict and Dr.. Lamms Of the medical
corps immediately went to investi.
gate, finding that none Of the bodies
showed any evidence whatever Of bul.
let wounds and that they had been
suffoeated and had been dead some
time prior to tho time the fire started
In the colony. A number OF eminent
physicians, after having seen the pit
where these two women and eleven
children were found, stated that
thirteen people could not live more
than two hours in that pit without
suffocating. 1t was 7xSx5 feet In size.
During the time OF the rescue work
in the tent colony large quantity
OF ammunition was taken from vnri-
GUS tents in the colony, some 10000
rounds being taken from n tent
marked HEADQUARTERS JOHN r.
LAWSON" There were eleven cases
containing 1000 rounds each from
which the seals had not even been
broken. There were 500 rounds OF
45.7O dum-dums. There were 200
rounds OF Ely Express. calibre
45.100, containing an explosive cap
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

roar of shots. We were in this house
perhaps ten minutes before the ma
chine gun did any shooting. We were
all of twenty minutes coming from
Union hall up to this house. 1t was
about 1920 when the shooting com.
menced and there was n continuous
roar from then on, up to about 3:16
or $3.50 in the morning.
When I dropped back into this
this house 1 found telephone there
and called up the stockade, telling
the people inside l didn't want them
to shoot into the town and that l
didn't want any women and children
killed and to cut 1t out, as I would
stand for no shooting, and that I
would get in there as soon as there
was q let-up. but all this time, up to
$3.50 in the morning. there was con.
tinual firing from the town into Hecla
Heights.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

when some person stepped out from
behind one of the saloons and
emptied his rifle at the Hecla. By
that time shooting was going on all
over town and the men made for their
homes, got their rifles and ran out
into town and pointing their guns
toward Hecla turned them loose. We
had only gotten half way when 1t was
q continuous roar all over town from
the shooting. The roads being muddy
when we got to Jake Williams corner
we cut across the prairie north and
east towards Al. McDonald's place
to get him. My hopes we're to get up
there and head them of and to keep
Union Mon Shot At
Sheriff Of Boulder County
the men on the. inside of the stockade
from shooting back. I got AL. McDon-
aid and We started on for the Hecla.
When we got within fifty feet OF the
corner on which is located the arc
light of the Hecla property. a party
OF union men came In from behind,
about 200 yards south OF us, and COM
menced to shoot at us, and about that
time they turned loose from the in
side and we were between the two
fires. We turned back into n house
on the corner to get out of range
OF the bullets, for by that time the
union forces had gathered along the
west side of the railroad track, rum
ming north, and south behind the
houses down In the north end OF the
ball ground. There was continual