davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-04
Snow Ice Cream.

Snow ice cream-what Joy It used
to be to the child heart! Mother used
to make it when she had been impor-
tuned to "dis let us have one more cup
full, NOM" The youth Of today, per-
haps, does not need that JOY, with ev-
erything so handy for buying "store"
ice cream. But never can such make
shift take away the memory Of the
earlier dish It was 50 easy to make
too. Nature kindly furnished the foun-
dalton. and all that was necessary was
to add sugar and milk. When a new
fall Of snow came the children watch
ed anxiously until it became deep
enough to scoop up cupfuls Of the crys-
tails. Then it was carried to mother
and milk poured in and more snow
added, and then more milk poured in
and more snow added, until there was
a full cupful. Sugar was added until
the taste was just right and the mix
ture was placed out of doors until it
had become a half frozen mass, and
there was the ice cream!-Indianapo
News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-04
Nicked Arteries.

A s'nick" in an artery is sometimes
more dangerous than it's complete sew
ering, for the coats of arteries are
formed Of muscular tissue, which con-
tracts, and a slight cut at once ex-
pands into a round or oval hole,
through which the hemorrhage con-
inues unless the artery be tied. When
an artery is completely severed the cut
ends tend to turn in and close the
tube. In the case Of a small artery
this closing sometimes needs no assist
ance. In the case Of a larger artery
the surgeon ties it at once and thus
closes it for good. The New York
Medical Journal reports two cases at
Lincoln hospital in which hemorrhages
broke out over and over again for sew
eraI weeks in arteries that had only
just been nicked and that were finally
healed by being tied just as If they
had been severed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-04
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Our Chautauqua.

Newport is exceedingly fortunate to
have the Redpatb Chautauqua locate
here this summer. the dates being
August 18th to 18th. The local COM
mittee have been allotted a limited
number of tickets for an advance sale.
These season tickets admit to all of
the attractions and are supposed to
sell for So so each, but through the
generosity of the committee. who by
the way are not trying to make any,
thing out of this but insure the COM
munty of treat. these tickets may
be had for $500. Single admissions
to all the entertainments aggregate
about $500. Look over the advertis-
ing and decide to enjoy some of the
worlds best talent in music, and on
the lecture platform.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-04
The JAMES w FOSTER Co.,BATH,N.H.
Estate of Almira A. Daniels
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF V E6MONI
District Of Orleans. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Alnlira A. Daniels late of Greensboro, in
said district deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
18th day of August next. for examining and
allowing the account of the Executrix of
the estate of said deceased, and for
decree of the residue of said estate to the
lawful claimants of the same and
ordered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day as
signed, in the Orleans County Monitor
newspaper published at Barton, in said
District.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified
to appear at F. w. Baldwin's office in Barton
in said District, at O'Clock p. M, on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you see cause,
and to establish your right as heirs, legatees
and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
July, 1915
1892 RUFUS w. SPEAR. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-04
NEWPORT

B. c.. Boden of Bloomington was in
town Monday on business.
Peter Joslyn is stopping with his
brother. Mark, for the summer.
George Flanders is visiting his son.
Arthur Flanders for few days.
H. E. Drown and daughter visited
his parents in johnson Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd SWEET have gone
to st. Johnsbury and Maine for two
weeks vacation.
Miss Dorothy Flint of North Troy.
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sargent.
Two automobile tours were made
Tuesday, advertising the Chautauqua
to be held here next week.
John B. Police purchased the New
port cash store Wednesday and took
immediate possession.
Miss Lucille JosceIyn of st. Johns
bury was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Floyd SWEET. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall, Miss Hazel
Gates. and Miss Freda Carr are
camping at Perkins Landing for two
weeks.
Whitney Walton Jr., and friend,
Dean Ferris, of Ridgewood, N. j., are
enjoying an outing at Mr.. Walton's
cottage.
Mrs. w. H. Fairlee has returned to
her home in Gary, Ind, having spent
some weeks visiting Der father, T. S.
Cummings.
The rubber" game of the "Sunset'
league was played Friday, resulting in
favor of the Southsiders, with a score
of ID to IL.
Mrs. Henry Schoolcraft and three
daughters of Springfield, Mass, are
stopping at the home of her father,
J. o. Buck.
Mr.. Ferguson of the B. & M. de.
tective service was in town Thursday
following some clues of station breaks
down the line.
L. o. Drew returned Thursday from
On outing in Coaticook. Mrs. Lemorne
and Miss Dorothy Drew are now visit.
ing in Coaticook.
Miss Stewart. who has been stopping
at Rev. Rankin's for several months
has gone to her home in Cowansville,
P. O., for month or more.
Fred Donaghy is spending his annual
vacation at Camp Cliff Haven. His
place in Fosters clothing store is
being filled by Ray Farrant.
R. H. Clement went to Waitsfelc
Sa -urday to visit friends. Mrs Glenn
ent, who has been away for the pas
two weeks. returned with him Monday
Superintendent E. A., Hamilton will
conduct an examination for teacher.
and for free tuition applicants at the
! high school building Thursday and Fri
| day of next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-04
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Thomas J. Newton

The Undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS, to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Thomas J. Newton late of Albany in said
District deceased, and all claims exhibited
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid at
the residence of the late Thomas J. Newton
in the town of Albany in said district on the
18th day of August and 3lst day of December
next, from Ii O'Clock, a. M, until O'Clock, D.
M, on each of said days and that months
from the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1915 is
the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to US for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Albany, this 18th day of July, A.
d. 1915.
r. NJ. COWLES
d. H HACKETT
29-3l Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-04
EASY WAY TO MAKE
HAIR ATTRACTIVE

Ladies who find trouble in properly
or attractively arranging and dressiu g
their hair should try using a little
Partisan Sage twice daily for while
and note the remarkable improve
ment. Partisan Sage, which can be
obtained from F. D. Pierce or any
drug counter, makes the hair soft,
lustroua. fluffy and wavy, takes ou6
the dull, lifless appearance. dissolves
dandruff and stimulates the hair roots
into healthy and normal action. In
stead of merely sprinkling the hair, it
should be rubbed right into the scalp
with the finger tips. Partisan Sage is
a delightful treatment for both hair
and scalp, cannot possibly injure the
hair and is very inexpensive:
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
=. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-04
Don't Kill Your Horse

Cure him with MORRISON'S OLD EN-
GLISH IMMINENT. Thoroughly tested
and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. For all diseases of horses
'erful healer for bruises sprains, cuts and
sores.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-04

be welcome visitors here and their
friends here wish them much happiness
and prosperity in the new home at
Lyndon Center.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-08-04

For sale by dealers, or send
direct to us and we will
forward the dollar size,
prepaid, on rec eipt of
price, or six bottles for
five dollars,
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
CHARLOTTE ITEMS.

Charlotte, Mch. 81 - Al
Long and Miss Eta Price Of
Walnut Grove were married
Sunday at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. w. S. Storey, Rev.
Storey officiating.
J. A. Kenaster of Salado
spent Sunday here the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McGill.
Miss Willie Stoner who has
been attending school at Sui
phur Rock has returned home.
4. T. Bateman an old and
respected citizen Of this COM
munity died last Thursday. at
Baskerville and was buried at
Pleasant Hill Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. J. Lindsey
VINO have been quite sick with
l. grippe are improvig nicely.
Earl Moore went To Newark
on business Saturday.
H. A. Bickers Of Batesville
spent Monday here on bust
ness.
Miss Clara McGill of $ule
pnur Rock visited homefolks
here Saturday and Sunday.
!. C.. MeGill and A. E.
Weaver made a business trip
t. Alicia last week.
Neil Storey, Leslie Replogle
and Everett Lane of Strawber-
7 Visited homefolks Saturday
AID Sunday.
Floyd JerniganWh has been
Il tending school at Sulphur
Rock returned home last
eek.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
A CATHOLIC FLING
AT ARKANSAS

The Western Waterman, a
Catholic paper of st. Louis,
shows its venom and takes a
fling at Arkansas people gem
orally and members of the leg
islature in particular, in its
issue of March IS. The watch
man is mad as a hornet be-
cause the legislature passed
the Convent Inspection bill"
and it proceeds to unburden
itself in the following very
Christian-like 60 manner.
"The legislature of Arkan-
sas has passed the Convent
Inspection Bill' by large
maiority-so large that veto
will not prevent its becoming
a law. There are no more
spiritually benighted people in
the world than the dirt eat
efS OF Arkansas. They think
they can get square meal in
converts. They will come
away hungry and disappointed.
But they maylearn alitle some
thing about religion"
It occurs to The Journal,
however, that if those in
charge of the converts are
possessed of the same spirit
of brotherly love &? that
the reverend editor Of the
Waterman exhibits in the
above editorial, benighted
citizen Of Arkansas could
learn about as much about re-
ligion by visiting convent
as one could learn about the
kindness Of animals by fond
ling a skunk.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
SAao. COO IN BERRIES

Searey, Mch. 30,-Hortcul-
turists declare that the fruit
crop in White county has not
been injured by recent cold
periods and that fruits af all
kinds, especially strawberries,
will yield the largest crops in
many years. 1t is estimated
that White county will ship
$500, 060 worth of straWber-
ries during the coming season,
from Judsonia, Searcy, Bald
Knob, Beebe, McRae, Higgi-
son and Pangburn.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02

Ind that none of the
Prk Drug 'artmvnts or insd-
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02

Speaking OF diveIsiifsiieation,
if you have no crop to diver
slfy, then try a change of
daily living by planting seeds
Of human kindness and cult
waiting helpful ideas for the
advancement of your home
town. Get out Of the single
crop rut Of pessimism and be
gin now to market big cargoes
Of good cheer and civic acvtiv-
ity.-Searcy Citizen.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02

tutions are even seriously Grip
pied.
His action may work tenn
porary hardship upon some Of
the state institutions, but time
will prove the wisdom of his
act and the taxpayers general
ly will heartily endorse the
governors action.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02

Very little has been thought
of the increase in Confederate
pensions, which is provided
for in bill passed by the re-
cent legislature and which has
Just been approved by Gov.
Hays. The new law raises
the rate of the annual tax for
Confederate pensions from
IL to 2 mills, and means an
additional $250,000 annually.
The new rate will provide a
total of almost 100000 an
nually for Confederate pen
sions, or nearly as much as
the entire state general tax.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02

Four hundred and ninety
six vessels passed through the
Panama Canal during the first
six months it was open. Two
hundred and six were United
States vessels in the coastwise
trade. The tolls levied
amounted to S2.138.442.69,
and now average about $400'-
coo d month.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
REDUCED RATES TO
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Reduced round-trip rates via
the Missouri & North Arkan-
sas Railway to Harrison, Ar
kansas, account of Annual
Convention Arkansas Sunday
School Association, April IT,
Is and 10, 1915. Tickets on
sale Is, IS and II; final re-
urn limit April q, 1915. For
details see any II. < n. A
ticket agent or write
Jay Kerr. c. ?. A.,
(Adv) Harrison, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
0 o o o o O o o o o
ADVERTISING

o The most successful o
0 merchants admit that O
O their success has been O
o achieved by newspaper O
o advertising. The people O
o watch the columns of O
q the newspapers to learn O
o what the best merchants O
O have for sale, for they @
O know that merchants O
O who have good goods at O
o reasonable prices are o
0 glad to tell them about O
0 their goods in the news O
0 papers. The people re- O
O gard the advertisement O
Q of good goods at reason O
O able prices as the best 0
0 news in the paper, be- O
O cause it saves them time O
O and money. Local bust 0
O ness men who have O
O something good to sell O
o do not have to worry 0
O about mail order houses O
o when they advertise 0
2 properly in the local O
0 paper. O
. o
Q o o o o O O 0 0 o 0 o
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO thank the good
people for the kindesss shown
Us during the death of our
darling mother, Mrs. Bray,
and we especially wish to
thank he people af Paroquet.
for the svmpath shown US.
May God bless you all is the
pray of HER CHILDREN
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02

If the farmer allows the
presen rise in the price of
cotton to fool himinto planting
a big crop this year to the
exclusion of food crops, he
will have demonstrated that
his case is hopeless.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02

The Newark High School
Is one of the best in this sec
ton Of Arkansas and
V lille working in a quiet and
uaassuming manner, the prin-
E pal and faculty are doing 81
splendid work for our town
and community. The work
being done by pupils of the
Newark school will compare
faVorably with that done by
the pupils Of any similar
school in the state.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02

In persuing the war news,
the average reader might
have had some doubt as to
the exact location of Pater-
warden if the thoughtful edi-
tor hadn't put in that it is
right opposite Vyyidex. But
now it is quite clear Of course.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02

The claim is made by offici-
ais of the State Department
of Agriculture that within two
years, farmers and stockmen
in 81 of the rs counties of the
state can ship and sell their
cattle on an equal market
basis with Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska farmers
for by that time these coun-
ties will have been placed
above the cattle quarantinelin
as a result of the new law
creating the Northwest Arkan-
sas tick eradication district.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
THE GOVERNORS BIG
PRUNING KNIFE


made by the recent legislature
will meet with the hearty ap-
prevail of the sober-minded
citizenship of Arkansas.
The state has been called
upon to make large appropri-
atoms during the past few
years and as a result we find
tn state now without funds to
meet her obligations.
This condition is not the re-
suit of a system of graft or ex-
travagance, as few people
profess to believe. 1t is rath-
er case of buying more than
we had money to pay for.
From 1905 until 1912 the
state lost through a reduction
in the general tax levy made
by the legislature of 1905, APP
proximately $1,500,000. Dur
ing the same period the state
pent m | / 10 n dollars
in making needed improve
ments for various state institu-
tions, in addition to making
appropriations orestablishing
the four Agricultural Schools,
the State Normal and the Tu-
berculosis Sanitarium. Add
tional expenses were incurred
by raising the salaries of the
Circuit judges and ehaneellors
and .appropriating sos, 900 to
fight the railroad rate cases.
It is these things and not
the character or intergy of our
state officials, that have
brought about the present de-
felt in state finances.
The states income for the
next two years will be about
S3,180,000. The state is now
in debt about $560,000. Gov.
Hays veto briggs the appropri-
atoms for state expenses for
the next two years down to
about S2,450,000.
So it can readily be seen
that Gov. Hays action saved
the states credit and will re-
suit in placing the state back
upon a cash basis, for the in
crease in assessments during
then next 2 years willadd quite
little to the states revenue
and at the end Of that time
the state will not only be able
to take up all outstanding
warrants but should have a
cash balance in the treasury.
As was to be expected, a
great howl has gone up from
those in charge of some of the
state departments and institu-
tons affected by the veto, es-
pecially the agricultural
schools. Some of Gov. Hays
political enemies, notably Con-
gresham Caraway of Jones'
boro, John H. Page and Geo.
B. Cook, are very caustic in
their denunciation of the Gov
ernor. They would have the
people believe the governorhas
absolutely ruined all the state
institutions and seriously Grip
pied all departments of the
state government.
Some of the state depart
ments may not be able to buy
and maintain expensive auto
mobiles for their own private
use, and some of the heads OF
the departments will probably
not be able to indulge in eX-
pensive iaunts TO other states
to attend various and sundry
meetings at the expense of the
taxpayers, as has often been
done heretofore. However, the
people generally are not very
deeply interested nor Wit
0. ally affected by these matters
and will probably be willing
10 dispense with them.
] 1t is very probable of course
at some of the state institu-
is and departments of the
1t experiment will have to prac-
So e satl ss;sgid~ ec1in anlx and ds!sny
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
LAD SHOOTS HORSE

Newport, Mch. 27.-Will
Davis, a farmer living south of
this city, took his hammerless
shot gun to the field with him
to shoot wild geese, and while
he plowed, put the gun in the
fence corner. His young son
picked up the gun as hisfather
drove by, with the team and
shot one of the horses.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02

The Journal for Job Printing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
their taxes before the penalty ac-

their taxes before the penalty ac-
crues. Beginning next Monday, which
is the first day of March, all delin-
quents will be subject to penalty
of 11a9o per month on their taxes.
1.-THE collections to date have been
very good. At the towns over the
county where l have been, have
been very successful in my collec-
tons At each of them | got sever
al thousand dollars.
"The rush all this week will be
very heavy. l advise every man who
still owes his taxes to come within
the next day or two and pay them.
Do not wait until Saturday. The rush
then will be so great that we will not
be able to accommodate all. A great
deal of this can be avoided by attend
ing to this matter Tuesday, Wednes-
day or Thursday"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
DEBATE ON THE SHIP
PURCHASE MEASURE
PUT OFF TO FEB. q
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS AGREE
TO TAKE UP APPRoPRIA.
TON BILLS NOW.
LITTLE PROSPECT OF PASSAGE
Agreement ls Made With Republicans
to Send Measure to Conference for
Ten Days That Other Business May
Be Finished.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Blocked
in their efforts to get a vote on the
house ship purchase bill, democratic
senators today agreed to take up ap
preparation bills and sent the ship
ping measure to conference until Feb
~, when it must take its chances OF
being f1libustered to its death or
March 4.
Republican senators entered into a
"gentleman's agreement" with demo
cratic leaders to let the bill go to con
ference on condition that appropria
ton measures be passed with the
next ten days to avoid an extra SEES
sion. The democrats, it was report
ed, agreed to reasonable cut in the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
and the republicans in turn gave IS
surances that they would not filibus
ter against any appropriation meas
ures. Democrats further agreed thai
when the ship purchase bill comes
out of conference, if any agreement
on it ever is reached, the republicans
will be given an opportunity to renew
their fight against it.
The compact which broke the long
struggle was reached late in the day
Administration leaders maintained
that it was the best they could hope
for, and republican senators insisted
that the action meant that the bill
was dead. All seemed to agree that
there would be no extra session.
When the time came to put the
agreement into operation revolving
democrats and other senators oppos
ed letting the bill go to conference
until votes could be had on their
amendments. There was food oi
oratory and many roll calls, and all
amendments were voted down.
Senator Bankhead started the
trouble with an amendment to pro
vide that government ships be admit
ted to coastwise shipping. This was
defeated 81 to 40. The alignment
which has prevailed for many weeks
breaking up. Twenty-Five republican
senators voting with the administra
ton democrats, and some regular
democrats Joined with the recalci
trant democrats and progressive re
publicans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
GEORGE STOCK
BRINGS $15,OO5
BOUGHT BY e. L. PARKER, MAY.
OR OF THE PHOSPHATE
CITY AND MERCHANT.

The bankrupt stock of George
Bros. was sold Thursday afternoon in
Mt Pleasant to E. l.. Parker, MAYOR
of the phosphate city, and owner OF
two or three commissaries and gro
Gerry stores. He bid off the entire
stock, which was inventoried at S34,-
600, for $15,005. One third was paid
cash, the baalnce to be paid in thirty.
sixty and ninety days. The sale was
conducted by the trustee, Charles FL
Warwick, of Nashville.
There we're several bidders upon
the stock. Most of them we're credit
ors of the bankrupt firm. They re-
fused, however, to go above $4,000,
and the stock was knocked down to
Mr.. Parker at IS above that figure.
It is stated that Mr.. Parker will
hold big fifteen days sale shortly
and dispose of greater part Of the
goods Of tbs stock. He will sell the
rest In his commissaries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
BOOK MACHINE
IS INSTALLED
RECORDS OF CLERK AND MAST
TER WILL BE TRANSCRIBED
NOW ON TYPEWRITER.

The latest model of the Elliott
Fisher book typewriter has been in
stalled in the Office of the clerk and
master at the court house. Hereto
fore, the transcription of all records
coming to the Office has been made
by hand. With the new machine,
they will be typewriter. The result
will be considerable saving of
time to the typist and a whole lot of
sore, weary arms and shOu .ders.
To accommodate the machine, the
furniture of the office has been some.
what rearranged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
TWO COLUMBIANS
OFF FOR KENTUCKY
HARRIS AND MORRIS BERKMAN
WILL ENGAGE IN BUSINESS
IN RUSSELLVlLLE.

Harris and Morris Berkham left
Sunday for Russellville, Ky. where
they will open up and operate a dry
goods, clothing and shoe store. For
the past two years Berkham has
been with B. Smolinsky az Lewis
burg, but before going with Smolin-
sky, he worked in the store of his
uncle P. CARRIER, in fact got bis first
training in the mercantile business
in this country with Mr.. CARRIER,
Morris Berkham has been in this
country only three years and has
ben continuously with the clothing
store of his cousin, Mahlon CARRIER,
on the square. Both young men
have made many friends in Columbia
who wish them success in their new
home.