davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
"HE DIDN'T DO RIGHT"
Independent Voters Turning This Con-
viction Over and Over In Their
Minds and 1t Will Cost MIR.
Wilson Many a Vote.

A Democrat who never voted for a
Republican candidate for President ex-
cept in 1872, when he was forced by
cast his ballot for Horace Greeley,
says: 81 expect to vote for Woodrow
Wilson, but l don't like his course in
the railroad dispute. He didn't do
right
The railroad controversy has intro.
duced moral issue into the campaign
Mr.. Wilson sacrificed principle to ex-
pediency, or what he judges to be ex-
pediency, when he tamely surrendered
to the demands Of the train-service
brotherhoods.
He put his own personal and party
need before the public good. He angl-
ed for votes. He aimed body blow
at the tried and tested arbitration
method Of settling differences.
"God help you; cannot" he is said
to have exclaimed to the railroad man.
ayers, who do not poll as many votes
| as their employees. But he could have
helped them If he had stood impartial
~ between them and the utterly reck-
| less tra1n-Serv1ce representatives who
were bent on their rule-or-ruin pro-
gramme.
HE didn't do right" The conscious
ness Of that fact is sinking deep into
the American mind.
"He didn't do right" That wide
spread conviction will cost him thou
san Dis of votes on election day.
"He didn't do right" He preferred
the weak, the timid attitude of the
born compromiser.
The American people like courage.
They like convictions. They like a
man who has the courage of his con-
victions. They like a man who is
willing to risk consequences for the
sake of just cause.
It was an unjust cause in which
Woodrow Wilson enlisted when he &C.
>epted the brotherhood view that the
chief item in their demands could not
be Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18

Archie Page of Albany is working
in the creamery.
w. H. Winget has purchased a sew
en-passenger Chalmers car.
Miss Florence Tinker was home
from Hardwick few days last week.
Mrs. Powers of Lyndonville spent
the weekend with Mrs. Maria Kldder.
An extended announcement of the
lecture course will appear next week.
Mrs. P. L. Webster of Barton is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Met
calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Baldwin spent
the weekend with friends in North
field.
Harlie Page has gone to ST. Johns
bury to work in the Fairbanks Scale
shops.
Mrs. Addison Smith was in Lyndon
vile today to attend the funeral of her
uncle.
Mrs. S. E. Clough was called to
Glover Saturday by the illness of her
brother.
Miss Marion Holbrook has returned
to St Johnsbury where she has en-
ployment.
DR.. P. C. Templeton was in ST.
Johnsbury Thursday to attend med
ical meeting.
Mrs. Harry Hovey Of Lyndonville
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
M. A. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Chamberlin en-
tertained friends from Jacksonville
over Sunday.
A. E. Harlow and D. A. Brahana
were in Stowe last week to attend a
Masonic meeting.
Genie Gaudette of Southbridge,
Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Marshall Freehart. ~
Mrs. Leland Herman of Croydon,
N. H, is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. M A Wells.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18

80 head Cattle, comprising 25 head
Registered Holsteins, all ages, Bull.
three years, 3 Yearling Bulls, 4 Bull
Calves, 6 Mature Cows, three-year-
old Heifers, two-year-old Heifer, all
above females in calf; Yearling
Heifers, Heifer Calves, the above all
fashionably bred, and some of the
COWS have given over 80 lbs. milk per
day when fresh.
20 Dairy Cows, high grade Holstein
and Shorthorn, most of them due to
calve between now and January.
They are young and all are extra COWS
in quantity of milk.
8 Heifers, two years old, in milk, 8
Heifers, two years old, due to calve
November to January, these heifers
are Grade Holstein, Shorthorn and
Ayrshire; good lot.
4 Steers, two years old, Steers, one
year old, 10 Heifers, one year old.
Shorthorn and Ayrshire, 1 Bull, one
year old, Grade Holstein, Heifer
Calves, Grade Shorthorn and Ayr
shire, Registered Jersey Cow, due
November, 1 Registered Jersey Heifer
due November, 2 Jersey Yearling
Heifers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wells of
Bloomington spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalf.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wells Of
Bloomington spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalf.
The c.. E. society will hold har-
vest Salmagundi social Oct 80 in the
church vestry. Come and have good
time.
Mrs. Henry Baldwin entertained
her mother, Mrs. Lawrence, and sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Drouen, of Calais the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Drew entertained
her nephews, Charles Ballou and Ira
Jerome, of Gardner, Mass, and Ed
ward Jerome, of Hardwick Friday.
If you do not care for a new hat
this season and want your old one re-
modelled, bring it, as I shall have an
experienced milliner to assist me this
week only. Mrs. F. A. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Healey and his
mother, Mrs. Charles Healey and sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Houston, were in
Waterbury Saturday to visit Mrs.
Curtis Healey's mother.
DR.. and Mrs. P C. Templeton, Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Chaffee, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Chamberlin, G w Phillips, C.
D. Bailey and A. M. Gould are in
Springfield, Mass, this week to attend
the National Dairy show.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve their annual chick
en-pie supper in the church vestry
Friday from $50 M, until all are
served, to which the public is cor
daily invited. Following the suppe,
a free entertainment will be given.
E. A. Holbrooke was taken seriously
i'll Saturday and was taken to Bright
look hospital for treatment. DR. Tenn
pleton and Mrs. Holbrooke accompan-
led him. Word was received today
that he is more comfortable. All hope
for his speedy recovery.
Paul Blodgett and Mrs. Joseph San.
vile received news of the sudden
death of their brother, Francis, who
was killed by falling into a vat Of
boiling water at a mill in Montgomery
last week.Mr. Blodgett and Mr.. San.
| vile attended the funeral.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
Relieve Headaches
Without Dosing
By Applying Sloan's Liniment to
Forehead You Can Stop
the Severe Pains

Many headaches are of 8 neuralgia
origin. The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back of the
head.
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for years
back, Sloan's Eminent. One applica-
ton and the dull pain is practically
gone 1t is easily applied without
rubbing. Rubbing is unnecessary, as
Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates to
the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruises,
lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff
neck can also be most effectively
treated with Slosn's Liniment. Clean
er than mussy plasters or ointments
it does not stain the skin or clog the
pores.
At all drug stores, Csc, SOC, $1.O0.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18

I propose that we shall study this out,
applying principle that we believe in,
and secure intelligently and honestly
adequate protection to American indus
tries in every part of this land.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Foley OF Orleans called on
friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Theda Robbins is calling on
friends in this part of the town.
The Epworth League are preparing
a masquerade Halloween social.
The schools of the town were closed
Thursday in observance of Columbus
day.
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Allen of
Barton called on friends here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Edna Hawthorne returned to
her home in Ashburnham, Mass,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone of Albany were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Marck-
res Thursday.
George o. Pane has rented his
blacksmith shop and tenement to John
Jewell of ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Clifford Bartlett was taken to
the Mary Fletcher hospital Friday for
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sawyer accom-
panied by Mrs Amanda Lathe were
business visitors in Newport Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. J. Miller of Westfeld and
Mrs. Betsey Shepard of Albany were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Kinney
Thursday.
Prof. C. L. Cowles accompanied by
school teachers attended the state
teachers convention in Burlington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Boardman of
Greensboro were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Boardman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Harvey.
DR.. Goddard accompanied Mrs.
Harley Hanson to the St. Johnsbury
hospital Wednesday for medical adj
vice. They returned Thursday.
Herbert Corrow died Saturday eve
ming at 10 o'clock after several
months illness The funeral was held
in the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev c.. D. Pierce offic;-
ating. The services were conducted
by the Masons.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. johnson
were returning from Morrisville Sun
day afternoon near the Tenney bridge
something went wrong with the steer
ing gear of their car and it went over
the bank and overturned, throwing the
family out, and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
were injured, though it is not expected
seriously. The children were unhurt.
Those from out of town to attend
Mr.. Conant's funeral were Mrs. Edna
Hawthorne of Ashburnham, Mass,
Mrs Lewis Haines and daughters of
East Hardwick, Harold Cass of Bar
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Robbins and
family of Morrisville, Jessie Goodwin
of Irasburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Will South
wick and daughter of Cabot.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Mr.. and Mrs. Estelle were in New
port over Sunday.
Mrs. Chase has gone to West Glove
to work for N. c. Stevens.
Mrs. Witt, who was at Greensbor,
Bend during vacation, has returne,
home.
Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Gordon of Lyme
N. H., visited at c. H. Rowley's las
week.
H. Bushnay and son of Boston ar
guests at the Orleans House for tn
hunting season.
On account of the lecture next Fri
day night by Morris Hindus, the Grang
meeting will be postponed for week
Among those who went to Spring
field, Mass to attend the dairymen'
National meeting were Chas. Root,
B. Smith, John Dutton and Will Hac
ley.
At the gentlemen's Club meetin
Monday evening about so sat down t
! the tables. H. F. Graham gave yer
interesting talk on what the state hs
done and what it should do in the fl
: ture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
A PIANO FOR CHRISTMAS

It's time to begin thinking about it.
can get beautiful piano for $3.50 and
only pay $40 down and SIS a month,
and you buy it of firm who fully
guarantees it and who is able to back
up their guarantee. Why not write
today for catalog and full particulars
to Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, Burlington,
VT?
Selling pianos since 1875. adv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
= WHY HUGHES is NEEDED IN
> THIS TREMENDOUS CRISIS.

+ Against Mr.. Wilson's combina-
!. ton Of grace in elocution with
4 futility in action, against his rec
\ ord of words unbacked by deeds
= or betrayed by deeds, we set Mr..
!. Hughes rugged and uncompro-
4 missing straightfOrwardness Of
+ character and action in every Of
X fee he has held. We put the
X man who thinks and speaks di-
4! rectly and whose words have al
x ways been made good against
X the man whose adroit and facile
X elocut1on is used to conceal his
+ plans or his want Of plans. The
\ next four years may well be
+ years of tremendous national
4 strain. Which of the two men
\ do you. the American people,
X wish at the helm during these
!. four years-the man who has
X been actually tried and found
\ wanting or the man whose whole
4 career in public Office is a guar
X antee Of his power and good
1. faith? But one answer is posi-
i. BILE. and it must be given by the
< American people through United
4 States. = From the Speech of
K Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. De-
!. livered at Lewiston. Me-. In Be-
!. half Of Charles e. Hughes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
Telling Tariff Points

Let these telling points on tariff
and protection in the speech by
Charles Evans Hughes, the Republic
an candidate for President, delivered
in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, be fixed
permanently in your mind and
memory during the remainder of the
campaign:
We are DESTROYS Of having strong
and sure the foundations of our ma
tiona1 greatness in this pursuit of CON-
petition among the nations which is
sure to follow the cessation Of the
present struggle.
propose that the Republican party
as the national party, according to the
constitution Of the United States,
within the national sphere, shall pro-
coed wherever it is practicable to build
up and foster and encourage American
enterprise and open the doors wide for
honest American achievement.
Then came the Underwood tariff bill
| itself. What was the result? Enter
prise halted and there was a contrac-
ton Of trade throughout the land, and
America, instead of going ahead, STOP
ped. That is what happened Three
hundred thousand were unemployed in
the city Of New York. There was not
a city in this land where the jobless
man anxious and able to work did not
walk the street. They were fed by our
charitable organizations, which were
taxed to the utmost limit to provide for
those for whom American enterprise
could no longer make provision. 1t was
a sad spectacle. Americans have not
forgotten it. 1t is not forgotten here
Or anywhere It cannot be forgotten.
It is too recent.
1 propose that we shall study this out
applying principle that we believe in
and secure intelligently and honestly
adequate protection to American indus
tries in every part of this land.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-02
BARRIERS STORY WINS
MRS. BELMONT DIVORCE
SAYS Bankers Son Lived with
Another Woman.

Mrs. Ethel Lorraine Belmont OBJ
tained jury verdict in the supreme
Court yesterday which will give her a
decree Of divorce from Raymond Bel
mont, son Of August Belmont. The
defendant was in court, but offered no
defence.
Otto Richard Smith. barber at the
Hotel Plaza. who furnished the evil
dence on which Justice Clark asked the
Jury 20 say whether Belmont had been
guilty Of misconduct between April J.
1914. and May /, 1915. told about being
sent 20 22 West Fifty-nlnth Street to
shave a patron. who was known 20 hum
as Mr.. Bloodgood In the same apart
ment was a woman known 20 hlm as
Mrs. Bloodgood. When Smith was asked
whether Mr.. Bloodgood" was IN court
he at once pointed out Belmont. al
though the latter appeared without his
mustache The barber was equally
certain that Mrs. Belmont was not
Mrs. Bloodgood." The barber said he
had known Belmont TO be in the apart
ment for three weeks az a time.
Thomas Dunn. an elevator boy IN the
apartment house. also testified about
the visits OF Belmont 10 the Bloodgood
apartment 49,.
Mrs. Belmont has been receiving 500
a month under the separation decree
she obtained from the bankers son a
wear ago. She will now make new
APPLICATION for alimory
New-York tribune., 1916-05-02
ARMY OF 10000,
VOTE
Could Be Expanded to
100000 in War Time Un-
der Proposed Measure.

Washington. May Hope for an
agreement on the army reorganiza-
tion bill seemed brighter tonight
after an all day session OF the con-
ference. A basis for negotiation Of
differences between the Senate and
House was reached.
Senate conferrces agreed to yield on
the proposed standing army OF $780,
600 men and to accept peace
strength OF 10000 men, provided the
House would accept the expansion
system Of organization. Under this
system the regular army could be in
creased IN time Of war 70 100000 or
more.
House conferrees tentatively agreed
10 this proposition upon which TO base
agreements as 20 detail, organization
Of units, and other features Of the
measure. The Chamberlain bill before
it was amended in the Senate placed
the maximum strength o. the regular
army at about 10000 men. whereas
the House blk left IT at 100000.
Although the conferrees are eXerting
every effort 20 reach complete agree
men'. some fear that all disputed
points cannot be worked out without
referring some points back TO the
Senate and House for further instruc-
tions.
Senate conferrees still are holding
out for the Federal volunteer army,
as we'll as their proposed system Of
liberalization Of the National Guard,
but House leaders insist that they
eventually will win their fight 70 elimi-
nate the volunteer army, and retain
the House National Guard provisions.
The matter Of n government nitrate
plant has not been reached by the
conferrces, but its opponents regard it
.5 certain that it will be stricken from
the bill
New-York tribune., 1916-05-02
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER
WEDS ST0NEMASON
Miss Buckley Kept Secret a
Month-Husband a Catholic.

Morristown. y. j., May l. Miss Sarah
|. Buckley, daughter Of the Rev. Dr.
James NJ. Buckley, editor Of "Ihe
Christian Advocate" disclosed her Sc
cret marriage Of month to-day, when
she confded 10 friend that she was
Mrs. Ernest Dignone. wife Of a young
Italian stone mason. They had eloped
and we're married in neighboring
town on April /. she said
But to the father Of the girl the
wedding still is a secret. Up to a late
hour tonight the bride said that she
had not told him Of the ceremony. Mrs.
Dignone, who is thirty-fye years old,
has been prominent in society here.
The wedding is the result or Miss
Buckley's advancement IN social ser
vice work here. She undertook 10 help
families in the Italian colony, where she
met Dignone. who is twenty-one. lie
has attained some local fame as an attn
lete. lie is Roman Catholic, while
his bride is a Methodist.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-02
T. f. Wilson. Head Of Sulz-
berger Packing Firm,
Gets Further Honor.
CORPORATE TITLE
TO BEAR HIS NAME
ReOrganized Concern Plans to
Remove Headquarters to
Chicago.

To many a s3-a-week Office boy whose
ambitions have been tuned 10 the at
tainments Of his favorite fiction hero
it would seem that he could hope for
nothing further after he had become
the head of the firm and been voted
S250000 a year by admiring directors
the highest pay received By any EN-
ploye OF private industry.
However, further honor is in store
for Thomas +. Wilson, the former So
s-week Office boy, who has been made
head of the reorganized Sulzberger &
Sons Company, with salary snd COM
missions that total s25O,OOO a year Il
was announced yesterday that the name
Of Sulzberger vas 10 be dropped from
the corporate name Of the packing
company. In its stead will be a new
name in honor Of the new president Of
the corporation.
Jus, what the new title Of the COM
pany will be is nor yet known. Il is
definitely agreed. however, that the
name Wilson will be prominent And,
adding just a touch that probably never
has appeared in Office boy fiction be-
fore. the directors Of the concern an
New-York tribune., 1916-05-02
Have achieved a national reputation
for design and durability

nounced that he administrative Offices
OF the packing company will be re-
moved from New York 70 Chicago,
where Mr. Wilson makes his home.
The formal announcement made b7
the directors said that the reorganizs-
tion had oeen completed Interim eer-
tifcates for the Sl5.000,000 Of neV
first mortgage bonds were delivered n
the banking syndicate represented
the Guaranty Trust Company, OF y
York; Hallgarten & Co., William
mon & Co., the Illinois Trust snd-
irCs Bank and Continental and 9
mercial National Bnk, of Chied
From the proceeds Of the bonds pro-
sion has been made for the retireme
OF the companys debentures. aggrega
ing 5000 900 which mature June
while the balance Eill be used 10
working capital.
Il vas announced also that SUBJ
stantial majority Of the stock rad been
taken over by a syndicate headed BY
the newly elected president. The en-.
tire common stock is subject 10 a yots
ing trust Of which the trustees are A.
Barton Hepburn. Charles II. SabiG
Harry Bronrer, Elisha Walker and y
Wilson.
The SuiZbergers. according 70
announcement. have retired from
tive participation in the busine
the concern that they founded.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-02
YOUNG ARTISTS
WED In STUDIO
Amid Purple Mountains
Francis, 81, Takes
Martha, 20, as Bride.

II would not have msttered much 20
Francis and Martha yesterday after
noon If the sun-kissed purple noun
tans on the walls Of the Modern Art
School in Washington Square South
had fallen into the sea and the snow
on their SUBMITS had melted under the
food Of congratulations which poured
on the school Art for arts sake found
faint echo in the young folks hearts.
Art for loves sake brought true in
spiration. they confded, for they were
adding a most important chapter 90
the most successful romance the school
has known
Welded to art since their baby hands
first scrawled weird marks on scraps
Of paper, Francis Fulton, who is TWEEN
ty-one, and Martha Ryther, twenty,
the youngest students at the school,
yesterday were welded 10 each other.
They stood in the main studio Of
the school. Paraphernalia OF the stu
dents had been pushed aside. he
purple mountains hung resplendent on
inc walls Oat in Washington Square
the blaring bands Of parading strikers
drowned the Photographic wedding
march within. Girl art students wept
audibly and visibly over the minister's
solemn words, but the youthful couple
neither saw nor heard anything dis
cordant.
The Rev. Charles A. Fulton. Of SYRIA
cuse. the bridegroom's father, per-
formed the ceremony. Martha prom
ised smihagly 20 love and cherish. In
Modern Art School weddings no one is
asked 20 obey The food Of kisses and
congratulations over, the bride ex-
pressed conventional independence as
found in Washington Square. She
smoked a cigarette.
But Martha. dear, what are you go
to do for furniture?" asked one Of
her friends.
=" have two Gloucester hammocks
and some chairs replied Martha. with
fnality.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-02

preaching. Drawing two long knives
Simone. still in his French marine uni
form. ran TO the prov Of the ship and
there held at bay the crew and $50 pas
sengers Of the Patria As the Governor
Flower drew alongside Simone darted
along the deck Of the Patria, brandish-
ing his knives and scattering passen-
gers right and left, and leaped TO the
top Of the pilot house Of the quaran-
tine boat.
The Frenchman maintained his posi-
ton on the pilot mouse Of the Gov
ernor Flower until the speedy launcn
Pswtucket, sent out from United
States navy destroyer in the hsrbor 10
seal the wireless OF the Pstrla, chanced
10 pass alongside. Another leap land
cd Simone on the Pawtucket knives
and all. 4.
the entire upper deck OF the launcn un-
I'll il docked at Stapleton, Staten ISL
and. Whereupon two policemen were
called AMI succeeded in dlsarmlng the
vould-be American citizen. w me rlu-
ing in a trolley car 20 the police sta-
ton Simone became suspicious OF me
uniforms. and a rebellion followed that
tore the coats from the two patrolm,eh
and started panic in the car. The
COPS Con- finally subdued their man. or,
dePped ali passengers out of the car and
burried him to ths police station, ana
then TO court.
Simone told Magistrate Handy IN
French that he wanted TO stay in Amer
ica and be an American citizen that
no would not return to France, for he
feared he would be sent TO the front.
The magistrate held him prisoner
pending word from the French Consul
in New York.