davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
GREENSBORO

Chas. Locke is working at the hotel
for the summer.
Miss Winnie Locke was in town
Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Ada Moody began work at the
hotel Monday morning.
Albert Smith visited his parents
Thursday of last week.
Several persons went on the excur-
sion Sunday to Burlington.
About 80 couples were present at
the dance Thursday evening, given by
LABELS orchestra of Hardwick.
Mr.. Wheeler. Mr.. Jordon and Mr..
Deboer from Troy, N. H., are spend
ing few days at the hotel fishing.
Most of the teachers of st. Johnsbury
academy camped over Sunday in Mr.
Boynton's and Mrs. Smiths cottages.
Mr.. Miller, the fish warden, has pur-
chased three lots of Calderwood and
intends putting up cottage before
fall.
Mr.. Messer, Mr.. Darlington and
Archie Cuthbertson have just returned
home from the banquet given by the
Worcester Salt company to their pa
irons at Woodsville, N. H.
The 18th annual convention of the
Caspian Lake district Sunday school
association will be held in the Congre-
gational church, Greensboro, on Thurs
day, June Is. beginning at 10 o'clock.
with forenoon and afternoon sessions.
f1
dent, and Mrs. Edith Balch Wright,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10

Miss Mamie Snider of Troy visited
her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Bellrose visited her daughter,
Mrs. Storey, at Manchester, N. H.,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton of
Bloomington visited relatives here the
last of the week.
Mrs. A. Friedenburg and three sons
OF Watertown. Mass, are visiting her
rather. Chas. Murphy.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Guyette, which was born Tues
day, died Friday morning.
Volney Sisco of Newport Center has
bought the farm known as the Wedge
place and has commenced to move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Parker and
| Mr.. land Mrs. Clarence Parker attended
| the Skinner Elliott wedding at Orleans
| Thursday.
Miss Marion Stephenson, Sanford
| Stephenson and Charlie Hull of Ba-
kersfeld visited at Irwin Stephenson S
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Benware and
daughters, Dorothy and Lillian, of
Coventry, Mrs. Lizzie Benware and
Will Benware of West6eld visited at
Roy Sinclair's Sunday.
A very good memorial entertainment
was given at the last grange meeting
in honor of the soldiers and the depart
ed grangers. The next meeting will
be Tuesday evening, June 16.
WESTFIELD
The G. E. society reorganized Sun
day evening, electing for president,
Dana Gilpin; vice, Miss Mildred Bell
secretary, Miss Helen Hyde; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs J. Albro Hunt
treasurer. Homer B. Hitchcock.
Louis Bell and Lyle Woodwork are
| the summer vacation. Early in July
Mountains. Bell was accompanied
home by friend, who remained a few
days.
The Misses Mildred Bell and Chella
Miller expect to graduate this week
from the teachers training course in
Derby academy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Bell. Mrs. H. D. Miller and Ella
Grace, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Far
man and daughter expect to attend the
graduating exercises Thursday.
| The c.. E. society gave a strawberry
social in the church Friday night.
Harvey Martin has purchased new
Saxon tWo-passenger automobile.
Mrs. w. B. Gilpin is visiting rela,
tives in Compton, Que, this week.
&
| Orleans recently visited at j. Dudley
Traver's.
Judge Gilpin and Selectmen Watkins
and Wright were in North Troy on
! business Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
Cream Mullins.

Two level tablespOOnfuls Of soft but
ter, two level tablespoonful Of sugar.
Beat the whites Of two eggs to stiff
froth, add the unbeaten yolks to the
butter and sugar and cream together,
then add one cupful of sweet milk, one
half teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of
sifted flour and two large teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Beat well, then add
the beaten whites of the eggs. Care
fully fill muffin pans two-thirds full
and bake twenty minutes in hot oven.
Substitute one cupful of graham, corn
meal, rye or entire wheat flour for one
cupful of wheat flour and you will
have different meal mullins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
Mothers Fried Cakes.

Two eggs, one cupful of sugar, one
cupful Of sweet milk, two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter or lard, one tea
spoonful Of soda, two teaspoonfuls of
cream of tartar sifted with the flour
and just -four enough to roll out and
cut. Flavor with nutmeg Or to taste.
AS the cakes are removed from the hot
fat place on paper to absorb the fat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
aintS and
Oils

We sell the DEVOE line of ready mixed paints,
composed of pure white lead zinc and linseed oil.
1t will cover more surface than any other mixed
paint on the market.
Wagon Blue and Yellow, floor paint, deck paint
for piazzas and porches. If one prefers lead and oil
to ready mixed paints we have Carriers white lead
Spencer Kellogg & Sons Gold Bond pure linseed
oil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
is ADVISED To
ATTEND To HIS
OWN BUSINESS
PRESIDENT OF MERIDIAN CLUB
RECEIVES LETTERS FROM
JACKSON FAN TELLING HIM
WHAT HE MUST NOT DO.

The following from Meridian paper
will be Of interest to Pesnacola fans,
who are closely watching the organi-
cation Of the several teams to comprise
the Cotton States league this year:
The frank declaration of President
A I. Weiss, of the Meridian Cotton
States club, that the salary limit was
d farce and that so far as he was
concerned he was not going to pay
any attention to the limit in future,
which is disregarded to the detriment
of other clubs in the circuit. while
others who try to keep the baseball
law are the goat, has brought forth a
protest in the shape Of an anonymous
letter mailed from Jackson.
In this letter Weiss is adnouished
to keep what he Is going to do to him
self. If he is going to break the limit
he should not shout it so loud, but
go ahead and pay your men and say
nothing about it like the other clubs
do"
Weiss is good and sore as a result
OF his trying to keep the lid under
the $3.50 price set by the league last
year. He said that he was made the
goat through ignorance, but since that
time he has read "son1e baseball law
and believe me I have gathered to-
gether a whole bunch of CURVES that
will be an unhittabIe assortment when
this crowd bucks me this year." Weiss
declares.
A large number of applications to
play on the team have been received.
but as yet Weiss has not made up
his mind which of the bunch he is go
ing to select He says that he has d
fine card up his arm and that through
a certain source he can secure men
known to be ball players without fool
ing around with a lot Of ever-be's and
has beens.
Baseball prospects are very slow
this year. Interest has not been awak-
ened and a few loyal fans are still
dtsgruntled over the affairs OF the
league last season, as well as the af-
fairs Of the local club.
While Meridian finished the season
all right, it did so away from home,
every game being transferred to other
points, during the latter part Of the
season.
It is hardly probable that the club
will play at the old baseball park, If
a club is put in Meridian for the com
ing season. The old grandstand and
bleachers are dilapidated and It viii
take considerable money to repair
them In addition to this a big ditch
centering the field will have to be
covered, which will be almost prohibi-
tive. Taking this situation as it ap-
pears, it is more than probable that
the baseball park will be moved to the
Alabama fair grounds.
Weiss has declared that he will put
a team in Meridian and guarantee that
It will go through the season II $500
is raised through subscription to start
the team off.
The meeting OF the Cotton States
league directors in this city on Janu-
airy %, is looked forward to with keen
by the fans generally. At
this meeting a president Will be elected
and definite decision reached as to
whether or not there IS to be a Cotton
States league during the coming sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26

NCOnlinue0 FROM FIRST PaEe.)
the products of the north were to be
given protection.
They did not vote for a protective
duty on lumber, but they did vote
against putting this important product
of the southern states on the free list
while the Republicans voted protec-
tive duties on the products of the
north. When the time came and the
Democrats had the power to make the
tariff bill and equalize the duties and
place them on competitive basis and
enlarge the free list in accordance
with the platform of the party, Sena-
tor Fletcher voted for free lumber
leagues.
THE SECOND REASON.
The second reason given: "He has
favored special interests" The only
evidence in support OF this statement
is that he voted for a duty on iron ore
in 1909 :. In the first place, the plat
form did not call for placing iron ore
on the free list. / deny that it is a
trust-controlled product. Then, again,
duties were being fixed by Republicans
and according to Republican stand
ards. West Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Alabama furnish iron ore.
The coal and iron ore fields of Ala
hama alone are greater in area then
the state OF Massachusetts,. The steel
trust owns fields in Cuba II duty
OF cents per ton was levied. the steel
trust would pay it on importations
from Cuba. That vote could In no
sense be properly claimed as violation
OF the platform, even If the Democrats
were making the bili-which they were
not, In many instances Democrats
voted for duties they would not have
voted for II they had been able TO
frame the bill This was done be-
cause the Republicans favored higher
duties and Democrats voted for GER
tain lower duties in order to make as
great a reduction as possible, even
though they were not as great as they
would have made had they the power
to place them where they desired.
The other alleged evidence is that
Senator Fletcher Joined other Demo-
cratic Senators In q telegram TO the
governor OF Texas urging upon the
people of Texas that Senator Bailey
withdraw his resignation" The facts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
PROFESSIONALISM

Roberts Gonzalez, Jan. 24.-Mrs. A.
]. Mackey has been visiting friends in
Pensacola.
Tuesday night q banquet was given
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Bouterse.
About 100 guests were present and a
very enjoyable time is reported by
all.
Miss Mary Bradley has been spend
ing the past week in Pensacola.
George E. Meade returned home
from Minneapolis, Mimi, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Bombay, Sr., au-
toed to Pensacola. Saturday.
The NJ. E. quarterly conference will
be held at Roberts Saturday. January
"a. Rev. Cox will preach Sunday morn
ing.
The regular meeting OF the Roberts
Literary Society will be held Thursday
night, January %.
Tom Matchett was a visitor in Con
zalez Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
Problems Facing Congress
sional Leaders Ernpha-
sized BY Flood of Mail
MANY WANT TO
GO ON THE STAND
Whole Trust Legislation
Situation Will Be Subject
OF Joint Conference To
day at Luncheon By New
lands to Democrats.
RY AssocrATEn PREss.

Washington, Jan % Problems fac
Ing the congressional leaders who will
pilot the antitrust legislation through
both houses, were emphasized today
when foods Of suggestions poured in
by mail and telegraph to supplement
the provisions of the tentative bills
already made public.
Senator Newlands, chairman Of the
interstate commerce committee, Chair
men Clayton and Adamson Of the
house Judiciary and interstate COM
merce committees, are getting ideas as
to how to curb monopoly and prevent
ruinous competition in every mail. In
every case the writer wants to testify
before the proposed hearings. These
hearings are the first problem the COM
nittee will face. 1t is thought the
limit must be fixed on the character
of testimony.
It is proposed that the congressional
committees review all the trust hear
ings recently conducted to avoid I'M
necessary duplication. The whole trust
legislation situation will be the subject
of joint conference tomorrow at
luncheon by Senator Newlands to the
Democratic members Of the senate and
the house committees directly con-
erned
High praises of the presidents trust
message, condemnation of the popular
attacks on the New York stock ex-
change and an attack on the findings
of the house money trust probe, were
sounded In an address to the local
bankers tonight by William C. Van
antwerp. one of the exchanges gov
ernors. and a student of economics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
ESTO.

Este, Jan. 24.-Rube Williams spent
Ala.
J. w. Clark, Jr., after several weeks
absence, returned to our city.
Mr. r. T. Hughes Of Dothan spent
Saturday in town.
J. w. Jenkins Of Round Lake is
spending a few days with J. W. Clark
Miss Clara Dyson, after spending q
week very pleasantly with her sister,
has returned to her home in Bombay.
The young people OF Esto were very
delightful party Saturday night in
honor of several young ladies who are
now visiting in Esto. Various games
were played and the evening passed off
in a most enjoyable manner.
T. NJ. Adams spent Monday in West
Vile visiting home folks.
B. a. Balkcom has returned from
business trip to Pensacola.
Mrs. NJ. c. Gilbert Of Blountstown
has been the charming guest Of Mrs.
r. T.. Peternan.
DR. z. W. Lewis made g business
trip to Black, Ala, Saturday IN inter
est OF our school.
Miss Mayme Clark IS spending the
week IN Dothan, Ala. the guest Of Mrs.
r. T. Hughes.
The young people OF Esto weer very
entertained on last Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Preston.
Miss Ada Powell and Mr.. Harry
Haywood Of DaIeville, Ala. were quiet
" married here on Sunday evening at
Christ church, Rev. Dixon oficiating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26

| what Gov. Wilson was reported to
have said. Absolutely no position OF
| his on the question of tariff or the
| trusts since his election is claimed to
| be disagreed with. Not a single in
stance is cited where Senator Fletcher
| has disagreed with the. president on
| these or any other public questions.
| The tariff, the currency bill and every
administration measure received SEN
ator. Fletcher's fullest endorsement and
support. The statement made is who'll
ly unfounded and has nothing but
malice and assumption behind it.
CRAWFORD AND FLETCHER.
ct can be understood by the people
what is back of Mr.. Crawford's asser-
ton of Misrepresentation of them when
let them know these facts: Mr..
Crawford, has for some reason, always
opposed Senator Fletcher, and has al
lowed his feelings to. extend to the
point where he refuses to recognize
the senator. OF course, this IS heart
breaking, but it is mentioned to give
some light on the question Of the value
of his opinion. Before President Will
sons Inaugural ton Mr.. Crawford went
to Washington and he was there fire.
quently until about the first OF July
when the collector Of customs for
Florida was appointed.
HE never called on Senator Fletcher
at his Office, at the senate or elsewhere,
he avoided him He called on the other
members OF the Florida delegation and
ignored Senator Fletcher. He never
lost an opportunity about the capitol
to cast reflections upon Senator
Fletcher. and it is alleged he repeated
~ stated that he would see the SEN
ator had opposition and be defeated at
the next election. He had no commu-
nication whatever with Senator FLEET
cher, and, therefore, did not even adj
wise him that he was a candidate for
collector of customs. He presumed to
go over the head OF Senator Fletcher,
who had stated he would and did ia
vor the relationship going to Tampa.
Mr.. Crawford went to the president,
thence to the secretary of the treasury
and applied for appointment to that
Office. Being national committeeman
one might have thought he was there
recommending some good Democrat
for the position. He as not-he was
favoring Crawford. When the time
came for that appointment to be made,
low and behold Crawford had about
persuaded the authorities that he was
the best man for the place. He had
assurance to expect that because he
was national committeeman he could
ignore q senator and place himself in
stronger position to do what he is now
trying to do-harm that senator to his
hearts content. That senator simply
said, No, have favored a Tampa man
for that place and do still. L especially
object to Mr.. Crawford, who has never
done me the courtesy to speak to me
on the subject. who is even now Op-
posing me and I cannot consent to in
crease his resources WhereUpon the
secretary of the treasury Immediately
the justice and force Of the
objection and passed on to another
name.
Mr.. Crawford passed on to Florida
TO whet his knife, nurse his chagrin
and open up his malicious attacks on
Senator Fletcher. He Joined the ranks
Of disappointed job hunters who main
" comprise the constituents whose
the senator is said to have
lost
JAMES NJ. CATHCART."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

SAN CARLOS D. Benjamin,
Savh. J. O. Blair. Ohio. Miss J. Wig
gins, Chicago. G. Meeker, Chicago. B.
Virgins. Chicago. J. c. Blair and
wife, Toledo, Q. j. c. Benjamin, Ga.
s. P. Pope, Lou. KY. Chas. Aster, Lou.
Ky. a p. Weller. st. Andrews. Q. W.
We'll, Mobile. J. D. Prevott, Ohio. 0.
W. We'll. Mobile. H. a. Hamlin, Nash
J. a. c. Lou, n. o. T. J. Waller, Mo-
bile 7. J. McSween, st. Andrews B.
D. Weller, St. Andrews. 3. J. Roth
J. RothweI, Boston. J. Thomas, Gulf
port. c. \. Stark, Pa. Max Stein, Savh.
N, G. kaIar, \. Q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
Fletcher Replies to
CraWford's Criticism

Continued From First Page.)
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-31
Double Springs Items.
by Billy

August is knocking at the door
and let US hope that record Will
be broken and that 1t will bring
rain.
Alex Patten son, in-law Of
Judge N. Nj. Moore is very low
with appendicitis.
Rev. N. @. Adams filled the
appointment of Rev. Bess Wal
lace at Self Creek, Sunday A. NJ .
and at Double Springs in the
evening. We are always glad to
have Bro. Adams with US.
Messrs. Fl. II. O. Bannon. F.
D. and T. L. Nicely attended the
County Sunday School Conven-
tiOn at Sturgis Saturday and re-
port a grand time. That is moth
ing new for Sturgis.
Mr.. Add Johnson Of near Phe
ba was here on business this
week.
Now the price of butter is
going up. The hen will be the
next to strike.
Mr.. d. A. Kornegay is at Ma.
ben holding court to day.
Mr.. j. H. Johnson was yisi.
tor here this week.
Mr.. J. e. Belts is in the shlngIe
business and have several thous.
and to make.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-31

A pretty marriage was solemn
lied Tuesday morning at the res
idence of Judge Kornegay IN the
Double Springs community the
latter performing the ceremony.
The groom Mr.. Elmer Fondren
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
FOndren and is we'll known, and
the bride Miss Lucy is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hull of the Pine Forest neigh
oorhood and is a young lady Of
beautiful character. The News
extends to the couple its best
wishes for success.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-31
Heirs w anted.

Names and addresses of those
who lost property during the
Civil War, whose claim has not
been paid, especially the heirs
of the following PERSONS:
w S Barry; NJ NJ Bell; j F
BroiIs; j Bell; j Barron; T.
Collier; K Chandler; M L Con-
mol; W H Carpenter; L A Fort
J Green; r NJ Garvin; W Fl
Glenn; J r Ham; A j HoIbrook,
p P Holbert; G F. Jordan; ] F
Jack; r E joiner; r A Lampkin;
J Mckinney; J McKell; r G
Martin; G. r Montgomery; A
McMillian; J j MhOon; j j Mac
pherson; J Il MickIe; J W Per-
kins; J L Parham; J Il Randolph;
S E Reeves; b Reeves; A Ell
Rice; S Shirley; G B Stabllns;
p NJ Schromport; A M SimmS;
S S Upton: j L Graves; IS
Weob; @ l. Williams; G B Stall
lins; j G Carol; EJ Common;
} T Hollingshead; j @ Alison;
J n Cannon; II 5 Cromwell; j A
PEBBLES; ] U Perkins; z Smith;
] T Thompson; II Toison; A
Hobert; and others.
State al details IN first letter.
II. DeBIENVENUE,
(Att'y. Of Claims.)
2. O. Box 20.
Washington, D. G.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-31
doesn't belong to Earl Brewer.

doesn't belong to Earl Brewer.
There was one thing that
aroused US when we got the
daily from Jackson after Bilbo's S
acqulttal. Ali through the trial
the proceedings were given
prominence. under great head
lines, on the first page, but the
notice of his triumphant victory
was given on the :asI page of
the paper, and but little was said
about it. The gang was whipp-
ed at their own game.-McCool
Item.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-31

Have you eyer observed the
actions of a man and a woman in
"a store? If not. you still have
something to learn.
We spent a few minutes IN a
local store yesterday and this is
what we saw:
A man from the country stroll
ed IN, greeted the proprietor
with a breezy "Hello." rem arked
about the weather, crop pros
poets, the latest dog fight and a
few other important matters, and
eventually remem bered that he
wanted curry comb. He took
the first one handed him, tossed
II dollar on the counter, showed
The change into his pocket with
out counting, helped himself to
an apple and leisurely followed
his nose to the street.
Ten minutes later q woman
walked briskly in. handed the
clerk a smiling good morning."
and promptly requested to be
shown hus-and so. She picked
it up, felt Of It, held it up to the
light, twisted it, turned it over,
examined il from every vantage
point, considered the price-aud
rejected it. 1t was not just
what she was looking for
Did the clerk have something
else? He did. Three different
things were shown her without
any better result. Then the
light of the world returned to
her first love, tested it. fOndled
it, caressed it. and told the clerk
she "guessed it would do, though
not exactly what she wanted"
She paid for it, counted her
change carefully, let her eyes
roam over the store. took note
of numerous things she wanted
later on. and departed with d
fuud of information stored up
for her next visit.
Women are born shoppers.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-31

The Starkville News and The
Issue one year $3.50. or TT e
Starkvllle News. The Issue and
the Poplarville Free Press. Gov
Bllbo's home paper, one year
$3.50
" WITH THESE THREE PA
PERS YOU WILL GET ALL
THE NEWS. Subscribe Now.
and keep up with the times.
Address all communications to
the News, Starkvllle, Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-31
Public Speaking.

Hon. A. j Mcintyre. candi-
date for Chancellor Will speak.
Double Springs - Thursday
morning, Aug. 9th, 10 o'clock.
Sturgls-Thursday evening,
Aug. 9th, 3 o'clock.
Longview-Friday morning,
Aug 9TH, 10 o'clock.
StarkvilIe-Friday evening,
Aug. 9TH, 3 o'clock
ALI are invited to attend, ss-
pecially the ladies.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-31
Thanksgiving Service.

Thanksgiving service will be
held at the new Baptist Church,
Sunday morning. Every mem
Der Of the church is urged to be
present at this first service in
the new building. Our friends
also are invited to worship with
us that dav. Out-of-town people
will be welcome TO this service.
A good program OF music will be
rendered and a sermon will be
preached by the pastor suitable
to the occasion
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-31

The Hill Climbers who motor
to Tupelo have returned and re
port a most pleasant, profitable,
and successful trip. We are in
formed our delegation to the con.
vention secured the building Of
the great highway through this
county.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-31

Efforts we're made to have Lit.
Governor Bilbo to speak here
next Monday but being previous
ly engaged could not get him.
We will succeed sometime in the
future. He is very popular in
this county, aud Oktibbeha will
do her duty in making him the
next Governor.
A good man can't be downed
eternally. B,Ibo will be the next
Governor Of Mississippi, so say
.he people.