davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

Candidate Prouty makes his attitude
pretty clear in letter printed in this
issue. In the main his views are those
of the liberal man who thinks for him.
self. There are many who will not
agree with him in favor of national
prohibition even while it is apparently
coming within very few years in this
country. He favors the referendum,
but balks at the initiative and is a
supporter of short-term elections or
appointments of judges instead of a re-
Gallon this issue advocating precisely
what The Banner has been urging for
several years. He is behind the times
in favoring employers liability instead
of workmen's compensation as the lat
ter is much better for the workingman
| and employer. On the tariff his an
swer little indefinite and incomplete
| but of course it is impossible to cover
a great question like the tariff in q
paragraph. In the matter of railroad
and corporation control Mr.. Prouty is
on familiar ground and his views are
thoroughly sound. The voters should
read this letter from Mr.. Prouty as it
is evidently the platform on which he
is candidate for the senate this year.
Bennington Banner.
For Prouty.
In letter answering questions by {
st. Johnsburyite, Hon. c. A. ProutJ
sets forth his views on leading public
questions with a clearness that chal
! lenges admiration if not complete
approval For ourself we find once
more in Mr. Prouty a man of unques
toned ability whose stand upon thu
main issues of the day is in almos
: every particular Identical with GU
own. Especially with regard to tn,
great economic problems are we wei
, pleased with his position.
We believe Mr.. Prouty has the con
! structive capacity to do some Of tn
things he outlines if given the oppor
tunity. We may be mistaken but it i
our conviction that the opportunity t
make use of such man now offered t
/ Vermont is worth reaching beyon
+ mere party ties to accomplish. W.
should prefer, of course to see MI
Prouty elected to the senate by th
e Republicans but if there are no
r enough of them disposed to take hol
. it would better be done outside tn
party than to be left undone.-Ran
dolh Herald and News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

The farmers have reason to rejoice.
A good hay crop and fine weather in
which to secure it is the local condi-
ton. And many crops are reported in
excellent condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
The SiIIr,.,ora.

Upon attaining full growth the RIlk-
worm becomes restless. stops feeding
and throws out silken threads. The
silk Is formed in a fluid condition and
issues from the body OF the worm Ia a
glutnous state. apparently In q single
thread. From this silk the WORM con-
stuctB its cocoon, an interval OF from
fhRoe 10 i've days being required to
complete itB imprisonment in the en-
velOpe. In order that the siIken strands
may not b. subjected to the danger Of
hEeakage By the meth eneging from
the cocoon the cOcoons are steamed
tn the 1nclosed insects are dead Att
er this the silk may be wound oR-
New YOIk American.
1a1anGAun, Gem as1d PoA
I'm Cans of 3lbn11..1tJ1eeD are oold IN flI
en'1a11tt1ty 10 nyp ems oe coen ana isgr
asnng @ ps,a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
Citrolax for Children
Citrolax for Grown-Ups
Citrolax for InvaIids and Delicate One,

Children love to take CITROLAX-tastes
like lemonade and is the incest physic in t he
world for them. A grown-up writes: 1T
gives the best flushing of cathartic / ever
used" and an invalid says: 1T suits me
exactly-its action is so mild, yet thorough,
can not afford to be without it, Nothing
better for constipation, SOUR, distended
stomach, bad breath or biliousness. Stops
headaches quickly. Austin's Pharmacy,
Orleans, VT, w. S. Mcdowell, Evansville,
VT, j. B. Holton, West Charleston, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29
Windsor County Gets Most.

The money realized from the state
highway tax-S12O, 78O. 18-has been
apportioned by State Treasurer Deav-
| lit by counties as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

NNA4O48S 4 4EAG84IUtsVIo
Newport, Vermont, July 81, 1914.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-29

\. wA1COII, Agant for udnnns c..
DUAoa, We.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-14
Al nOStri lettOri { abbOnati

Richiamiamo rattenzione di tutti
nostri lettorl ed abbonati sull'avviso
che pubblichiamo in ottawa pagina del
Magazzini del "Bon Ton,,. e una
vera occasione che 81 presenta tutti
coloro che desiderano far spesa di og-
getti di vestiario, scarpe ecc. poiche'
presentandosi con cuponi al detti
Magazzini godranno di un notevole
ribasso. Avvertiamo percio' tutti CO.
loro che ne hanno interesse, di ta-
glare cuponi perche' senza di essi
non potranno usufruire dello speciale
sconto che magazzini del Bon Ton,,
fanno per speciale concessione al let
tori del ''Patriota,,. Approfttatene
lunque: questa yendita speciale dura
per tutto il mese di novembre.
Simili occasioni capitano di RADIO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
Little PLAY With Names.

Law Notes says that II thereis any
thing In a name 1t must be difficult to
get \ Kew t.isl before Judge Alfred
Budge OF the Eitth district court OF
Idaho. Similarly lawyers can isy lhsir
cases with perfect confidence before
Judge NJ II. Justice of the superior
court OF North Carolina. BY the same
token the outcome Of litigation must
be exceedingly doubtful when Judge
A. +. Gamble OF the Second circui, Of
Alabama is on the bench. Dilatory mo-
tions probably find little favor with
Judge James g. Work OF the orphans
court OF Fayette county. Pennsylvania,
One OF the best equipped men on the
bench is Judge Ben d. Law OF the
Ninth judicial district OF Montana.
And finally. not to pro!ong the list un-
iuly we advise attorneys to keep quiet
befofs Jnhga Orion S. Cross Of the
Michigan circuit souT,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
w. C.. T. T. u.

On Tuesday afternoon the
members of the w. c. I. U. held
a Thanksgiving meeting at the
home of Mrs, w. M. Ellis. This
was the regular monthly meeting
and carried out the previously ar
ranged program, Mrs. J. j. Mich
olson conducting the devotional
exercises.
Mrs. Seath gave a humorous
reading on the topic of Sutferage
Reversed.
Mrs. Doughty was suddenly
called to visit a daughter and so
the ladies were obliged to discuss
the subject. Echoes from the
Ballot" without a leader.
1t will be of interest to know
that this union contributed $35 to
the campaign fund. besides aid
ing in the county work.
Mrs. Ellis excels as a maker of
delicious coffee. Young ladies
contemplating matrimony should
consult our hostess.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12

very gratifying that these condl-
tions existed in the national adj
ministration the past two years
and this is responsible fer so many
Republican votes for Thomas and
Keating in Colorado. Local fights
through the eastern states and the
direct effects of the European war
have caused a slipping back to
the old reactionaries, just as al
most every off year campaign has
done regardless of what party was
in power. But the Democrats
still have enough majorities to
continue to do business in Wash
ington, and there is every prob
ability that another two years will
bring about such an area of pros
perity-r as this nation has never
seen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
NATIONAL BANK FOR CUBA
Project Has Eeen Evolved and In All
Probability viii De Put Into
Execution.

A project OF law has been presented
to the congress of Cuba for the Gre
alton Of n national bank for the ennis.
sion and coinage Of Cuban money in
gold, silver and copper. This money
will have the same value as American
money, This project of law estab-
fishes guarantees for the emission Of
bank notes. These measures are
caused by the scarcity of money,
which is felt IN the Cuban market,
The creation OF currency bank,
with the privileges enjoyed by tho
Spanish Bark of the Island of Cuba up
to tho close Of the colonial regime.
was urged by President Menocal in
his message, Consular and Trade Re-
ports states.
The president urged that the bank
should enjoy an exclusive concession
for 80 years. with a capital Of s20,000,.
900 and power to Issue double the
amount Of its geld and silver of the
same fineness and weight az that OF
the United States, Cuban capital to be
given preference to subscribe the
stock. The coinage Of fractional cur.
rency was also recommended. The
money now In use officially on the
Islands is American, although business
is trapsacted also with Spanish and
Freaep gold coin and Spanish silver
money.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
New Outfit fer Hikers.

How would you like n ready.mndo
camping outfit that weighs Just seven
pounds7 Tent, jointcd poles, pegs,
ground sheet. sleeping bag. air pillow,
loilet articles. canvas bucket and wash
ba-in, spirit stove, cooking utensils -
seven pounds to the very ounce, and
tho whole Kit Is so compact that II
',ows In light rucksacke, or u cycle
pannier with room left for spare cloth.
ing and euch rations cs are not
bought along the route OF travel. nc.
cording TO Horace kephart In Outing.
Total burden about ten pounds, with
Nbioh the lone pedestrian or cycle
tours, IL Independent OF hotels and
boarding houses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
EXPECTED LUCK TO CONTINUE
Poker Player Evidently Had Lest All
Confidence In His Standing With
Ficki.e eo2acss.

private John" Allen was surround-
ed by a group Of Hppreciat.ye listen
ers in the Willard, and the conversa-
ton drifted to poker playing, says the
Washington Post. Everybody had
story, in which, OF course, the so-called
element of LUCK hst:ca.
THAT reminds M Of a fc,,5w down
in Tupelo," began private John" He
had come into town and his eXccao for
hunting little game was i'tat he had
lost mule on mis- farm go he want
ed to win enough money! to replace
the animal He houIht 'on dollars
worth of chips ana lost EN-. Another
ten dollars worth he purchssol. ard
again he lost. By that time he began
to mutter things about his luc.
"First thing know I'll lose Al.
other mule he fwmsled Eut he
passed over another ten dollars and
took some more chirs, which he
promptly lost. He was IN the midst
of parting with the fourth ten dollars
when a colored servitor entered the
room and handed him telegram. He
glanced at il, looked serious for g
moment, and resumed playing,
'"'Hope 1t isn't sry bad news eus-
gested one of the players,
"Weli, you cant call-it bad news
was the reply. An aged aunt CT mine
in Texas has just lid, There's q
little property, | heN2v2, and rs your
ante, believe or course he lost,
"He bought still another SO worth.
with the remark that he guessed he
had better let the old mule go without
trying to get another, and gave vent
to something about the derndest luck
he ever had. One mere SIC went the
wrong way. and then in a sudden
burst burst of anger he threw down
his cards and exclaimed:
"Derned If this amt the worst luck
ever played in. II! jupt bet that In
the morning IN get wafi that my
aunt amt dead after al, tut fell in
a IT."
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
Ford Leads by Fifty Per Cent

The state registrations in Cali
fornia for the month of Septem-
ber show that in that month 1862
new motor cars were bought. Of
these 997 were Fords. The next
closest manufacturer sold 1S4
cars. In other words, the Ford
sold more than one-half of all the
cars bought in California in Sept.
These were large sales. They
make a pretty good sign Of the
times for the entire motor car
industry. 1t is a good indication
of national confidence and opti-
mism. Evidently, California, too
has a tranquil feeling and an un-
troubled outlook upon the future.
The Ford ownership in every
state. country, hamlet and farm
in the country offers a sound
foundation for substantial Amer
ican citizenship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12

At the meeting of the Clear
Creek Valley Grange last Friday
evening the trustees were au-
thorixed to build a fence about
their property for its protection.
This will entail the closing up of
the alleyway in the rear. as there
has been no dedication made for
this alley. A gate will be plac-
ed for the use of the grangers,
but will be locked to the general
public. As to the alley. some
steps should be taken to get this
alley open clear through.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12

Occasionally we find II man
who attempts to control public
sentiment by withdrawing his sup
port from the paper which has dif-
fered from him on matters of pub
lie policy. We have one or two
men OF this description in our own
community, but fortunately they
are largely in the minority. What
if the community should use the
same method with reference to
these mems business, refuse to
patronize them because they did
not agree on public questions 7
The result would be that we would
have no community spirit left. The
newspaper is unable to express the
sentiment of all its readers, but
that is no reason il should be put
out of business. If the proprie.
tor of the paper should use this
same rule or ruin policy all he
would have to do would be to
publish the names of those taking
the narrow view of these ques-
tions and the public would do the
rest. But the average publisher
is long suffering and kind, and in
stead of publishing what he knows
at all times regarding this or
that individual which would hurt
il told, he takes the whitewasi,
brush and glosscs it over so as to
shield this one and that One from
public censurc. There are times
in almost every mans life that he
needs the kindly Offices of the cdi-
for, and he should remember these
Eh;ngs before flying into Il tang
sent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12

Chester Lawrence asks the
Enterprise to thank all his friends
who remembered him so gener-
ously at the polls on Nov. 3rd.
Mr.. Lawrence has every reason
to feel proud of his election as it
is indeed an expression Of friend
ship and confidence, from people
of all parties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
A Record Marrlane.

| theught | had discovered the rec.
orc Wnrriagc. A correspondent cor.
reefs mv. ,-Asj gcok a squadron OF
tho torpedo lotIlla put IL 10 III UP
with oil. Two officers got leave te
come ashore for two hours when thei'
work Was done and all ready for sea.
the commander md lieutenant In
command OF unit The comma der
was married. the lieutenant was his
best man. and both were bac,t on their
bridges and on 10 sea before the two
hours were up.-London Chronicle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12

The Denver postoffice has been
designated to conduct campaign
for securing closer business rela-
tions with the shippers of produce
in the rural as well as the urban
districts. Experiments along this
line in other districts have demon
strated that produce such as veg
etables, fruits, meats, poultry,
eggs, dairy products, etc, can be
transported through the mails by
means of the parcel post to the
advantage of both producer and
consumer. In accordance with
the new order of things Postmas-
ter Harrison is collecting names
Of producers and shippers and
such other useful data as is neces-
sary to aid in developing this rap
idly growing business, along mu-
tual lines. He is also preparing
. list of consumers to distribute
among the producers, which will
be greatly to the latter's advant-
age. Anyone interested in this
matter would do well to call on
their local postmaster, who can
give them the desired information
in the matter of rates, etc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12

Our heart goes ont to Jerry Fer
ris and Joseph Shook, who lost
only by a few votes as candidates
for treasurer and commissioner,
respectively. Their defeat is a
bitter disappointment, OF course,
and yet they made their oppoD-
ents know they were in the race.
II il some consolation to know that
they ran well.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
Dead Letters.

The following list of letters are
for at this Office:
w. P. Christensen,
Chas. Craver.
F. l. Kay.
Aeundo Mercado.
j. B. Munroe.
c. Robinson.
A. W. Taylor.
C. Ealentine.
Roy Wilson
r. l.. Newton. =. NJ.
Subscribe now. $1.0O
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12

Much is being said about the
great number of men that will be
thrown out of employment when
the prohibition law goes into ef-
feet. OF course everyone regrets
that anyone should be thrown out
of any honorable occupation, and
NO doubt there are many men en-
ployed in distilleries and brewer
les Who do not consume their own
product, and are devoted to their
families. 1t is, therefore to- be
regretted that such men should
lose their jobs, but how about the
thousands and thousands Of men
who have been thrown out of en-
ployment because they had acquir-
ed a taste for the product these
other men have been living off of
for 10 these many years 1t is
= well-known fact that some OF
the men most deeply interested in
the Business Mems Home Rule
league would not give employment
to the class of men who have been
ruined by the product of the lab
ors of the men they were so anx
ious to keep employed, and by
reason of this fact the families
of the unemployed have been COM
PEELED not only to go hungry and
unclothed, but to have suffered all
kinds of abuse from those who
should have been their protectors,
to say nothing of the scorn Of their
neighbors who CHANGED to be more
fortunate. When these men who
heve been down and out get on
their feet and begin to provide
for their families as they should,
is it not possible that there will
be a demand for some of the men
who are thrown out of work by
the "dry" regimef
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12

We are glad that the Republi-
can party in the state will have n
good working majority in both
houses, as they will not be handi.
. capped in giving MS the kind Of
an administration they have been
!: telling W we need. 1t has been
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-12
MR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

NOTICE-To our many friends,
Correspondents, Ministers and all
contributors of news items or no.
tices to the public: Unless re-
ceived by us by 4 O'Clock Wednes-
day p. M. blame no one but your
self II they do not appear. We do
our best to please all, but must
est blish q time limit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
Ell MAKE
A MEET RECORDS

Guyler Wins Individual H0nors, TOtallng Is
Points at Meslla Park Contest
Three records were made by Il Easo boys
IN the track meet between the E Paso +.
A and NJ. college at MesiIla Park Saturday,
although in the totals the local boys lost
out and the meet went 70 the Aggies with
a score Of 81 points against Fl Paso's a.
In the record smashing, Billy Race. OF the
7. NJ. C. A. team made a new record FOR the
high jump. taking the bar at 5.9A feet. bet
tering the former record by IL inches. Orb
Walker. broke the pole vault record, vault
ing at 80 feet, and Guyler, Of the local boys
made a new shot put record. throwing the
record by two feet Guylsr won the indi-
vidual hOnors Of the meet, totGlinE IS points,
by winning three first, the shot put, the
broad jump. and the discus throw. and sec
ond on the high jump.
A summary OF the events follows;
100 yard ash-Fir futile, 10 is seconds.
a c; second. Lane, A c.; tnrrd, Walker. Y.
Pole vault-Record broken by Walker. So
feet. 7. n. c A. Frenger and Race tied for
one-haiS mile-First, Taylor. 2:12 minutes.
A c; second, James, A c. third, ONelll.
Y. N. c. A.
High hurdles-First. Lane, A. C., 17H sec
NJ. c. A.
one mile run-Locks took first in ass
minutes. A c; second. Sigal, A. c: third,
shot put-Record broken by Guyler. 4.7H
feet. Y. n. c. A; second. March, y. II. C. a:
third. kaune. A C
40 yard run-Frst, futile. SOS seconds
A. G; second, Taylor, A C; third. O-Nem.
Y. ". C.. A
go yard dash-Tuttle. first. ass seconds.
A. c; second Walker Y NJ c. A; third,
20 hardies-FIrst. Fare. as.a seco=ds. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
o ABOUT STARS"
Humorous and Serious Tales of the Ball Field
By BILLY EVANS.

Nothing very much" said Chance.
only you're wilder than a buL grover
Land was at the bat, when Chance de-
cided to remove the young pllcler ana
lead him 70 the bench. He had over
heard the conversation that had en-
sued between Chance and the recruit
Better put a ling in his nose rank
suggested Land. Immediately the young
man. shifted his attention from his
manager to the Nap catcher, and for a
time I feared it would be necessary 70
put in a riot call TO end the argument
That some Of the youngsters are
more than particular vas demonstrated
to me the same afternoon. one OF them
had a rather peculiar name. The n
nouncer in giving it out had mispro-
nOUnced it. The neX time he came to
the plate, with a smile he remarked.
The crowd don't get many introdue-
ions TO me, so I would like them to
get my name right" Then he made
known to me the correct way to no
nOunce his name. Very unfortunately
for him, W days later he was sent 10
the minors, so I didn't have a chance to
give him a proper introduction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
BASEBALL PLAYERS
SUIT is DISMISSED

New York. May 1S.-Judge Donnolly. u
the supreme court. dismissed Friday the
suit Of Kurt Hageman. pitcher OF the St
Louis Nationals. against the Boston Ameri-
can league club for back pay FOR services
which Hageman claimed he rendered the
Boston club in 1872. President Fultz OF
the Baseball Players Fraternity. repre-
sented the player and says he Will appeal
the case.
Hageman was a recruit pitcher or the
Boston club in 1912. but failed to make
good and was released TO Jersey City Jer-
sey city took over his Boston contract.
but after a trial sent him back to Boston.
Boston then sold him TO Denver. which
club offered him a contract for less money
than the one he originally signed with the
Boston team.
Instead Of Joining Denver Hageman con
unued TO work out with the Boston players
Judge Donnolly pointed out that Hage-
man signed a contract with Jersey City
after being released from Boston. which
contract ended the contract between the
player and the Boston club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18

- ETERAN players as a rule have
more or less fun at the expense
Of the recruits. Some OF the new
comers are rather sensitive, however,
and don't fancy very much being TIE
target for the joshing handed them
from the older players. I was much
amused at an Incident that took place
at the Polo grounds last year between
one of the recruit twirlers on b New
York team and Grover Land then with
the Maps.
The New York recruit was a south
paw and although he had a world Of
stuff. he was constantly in trouble be-
cause Of his wildness. In n inning
after hitting a a walking a couple
and uncorking a few wild pitches, man
Chance decided that enough was
plenty. He walked toward the enter
Of the diamond to shoe the yOungster
under the cover Of the bench. The re-
cruit didn't fancy leaving the game.
What's the trOuble?' asked b re-
cruit, who has since passed on to the
minors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-18
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood in Order
Is Required By Most
People.

Il you think you have gone to smash and
1t only for the discard, try S. S. S. for the
blood. 1t will surprise you to know what
can be done for health once the blood IS
released Of the excess Of body wastes that
keep It from exercising its full measure Of
bodily repair.
II you feel played out, 80 TO any drug
store and ask for a bottle Of S. S. S. Here
Is q remedy that gets at work in a twink
Ing it just naturally rushes right into
your blood, scatters germs right and left
up and down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from a slim
ulant, not fro7 the action OF drugs, but
IRON tic rational eject Of 4 natural medi-
cine.
The Ingredients in S. S. S. serve the
aetive purpose Of 50 stimulating the cellular
tissues Of the body that they pick out from
the blood their OWN essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins at once. The relief
Is general all over the system.
Do not neglect TO get a bottle Of s. S. S.
today. L viii make you feel better in just
a few minutes. 1t IS prepared only IN tie
laboratory Of TIE Swift Specific Co., SO
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. Send fer their
free book telling CT the many strange con-
oluons that amict the human family By
reason OF Impoverished blood.