davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Millions Use

CUTrcur SOAP, assisted by CUTTcURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff and the stopping of falling hair. for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings. and chafngs, and for all the purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions ot women use CUTIcURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying frritations, inflam- nations, and chafngs, or too free or offen. sive precipitation, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. CUTIcURA SOAP combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world.
 comr .te Treatment for Every HumOr. CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crustS and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, CUrICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itch ing, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA REsoLYENr, to cool and cleanse the blood.
 Sold throughout the world. British Depoti Y. NEW sExY k soNs v Charterhouse Sq London. POTTER DRuo AHD CHKh. CoRr, bOls props, Boston, U. 5. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
See Niagara Falls

and the great Pan-American Exposi- tion for nothing. How would you like to? It's easy. The Advertiser is going to send a school teacher, clerk and a policeman or fireman. Free railroad ticket to Buffalo and return and $25 spending money given to each of the three lucky ones. Ask about the plan.
 -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Summer Rates to

City Students. Only $4.O0 per month four hours each day-less than half price. Bookkeeping. Penmanship Shorthand, etc. Draughons Practical Business College, Dexter Ave, onpo site P. O. adv-wed- -sun--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Leave your orders at Yelverton's Palace Market for cold Canteloupes; sent to your house in time for break fast, and a cold watermelon in time for dinner. No. 1 Court Square. Phone 247. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Minnesota,s Cani+o1

The new Capitol building of Minne- sota at St. Paul is built of Georgia marble and is one of the most attract i've buildings in the Northwest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
COLLECTING CITY TAXES.
Officials are After the Defaulting
 Taxpayers

The city tax gatherers are after the defaulting tax payers, and are going to get the taxes if it is possible to do so.
 City Clerk Hardaway yesterday be- gan issuing executions against those
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

What if the horse ran awayP Have you an Accident PolicyP The Adver- tiser's Puritan Accident Policy would be handy. It's practically free to readers. su-wed-frl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Seeing that he could no longer hope
 to secure justice for the colonies in England and that the two parties were
 fast drifting into war, Franklin, in 1775, returned home, after an absence of ten years. He was now 69 years of age, almost an old hlan. But his most important work was still before him Made at once a member of the Con tinental Congress, he entered with all his soul into the struggle for inde- pendence. He served on committees he wrote. he argued. he made long jour neys to New York, to Boston, to Mon- treal, to Baltimore. He was a mem Der of the committee to draft the Dec laration of Independence. And amid all these tolls he preserved that un- broken serenity for which he was SO justly noted. He did not write the declaration and perhaps it was well for the dignity of that famous document that he did not, for Parton. his biogra- pher, says: 'He would have put a joke into the Declaration of Independence if it had fallen to him to write it ." One must not be too witty or display too keen a sense of humor if he wishes to make himself impressive when ap- pealing to the judgment of a "candid world" or if he desires to be under stood by Englishmen. Bnt, although he did not pen the great instrument. he marked the occasion with a character istic bon mot. Tn response to Harri- sons anxious appeal that they must now "hang together" he said as he
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11

can probably never be fully written.
1t is a strange survival of barbaric
Instincts, this desire which a fine
sweet day inspires, ''to go out and
slaughter suthin','' as the poetic
minded butcher put it.-Erchan9e.
New Zealand as it is.
| Every one knows that Australia and
New Zealand are trying many of the
| theories of social and political reform,
| government ownership, the single tax
and other equally radical expert
ments. But who knows how they are
working in actual practice? Theorists
and doctrinaires have written many
books on the subject, but the practic
al, dispassionate, hard headed, ex-
perienced observer has not been heard
from. The Boston Sunday Globe will
begin next Sunday to publish a re-
markable series of letters from this
latter point of view by Frank G. Car
penter, the famous traveller and CORE
spondent, whose writings from every
part of the world long have been an
attractive and instructive feature of
the Globe. Mr.. Carpenter will tell of
things as he saw them, free from pre-
JUDGE, and describe fully and fairly
the land system, labor system, the
factories, railways, farms domestic
service, gold mines, cities, and the
government of the strange, far-away
land on the other side of the world.
This great series will begin in next
Sundays Globe, and be equal to the
best of Mr.. Carpenters work.
AWoman Buffalo Herder.
"Mrs. Mary A. Goodnight, of Good
night, Texas, enjoys the distinction
of being the only woman in the world
who owns herd of buffaloes. There
are one hundred in the herd, more
than half of which are pure bred, the
remainder being "cataloes," as a cross
between a buffalo and a Galloway COW
is called" writes E. J. Dawson in the
February LADIES' Home Journal. ''The
cataloes have the same hump 50 the
buffaloes, and shaggy hair, but the
color varies from jet black to light
brown, and they are most readily
distinguished from the pure bred by
their horns, which are longer. The
cataloes are also much more tract
able, and can soon be taught to eat
out of ones hand. But the full blood
buffaloes, of the Goodnight herd at
least, never repose full confidence in
man. Though powerful, they are
timid and run away at the slightest
alarm, although they have taken food
from their owners hand from the
opposite side of fence; nor will they
attack unless wounded or driven into
close quarters. Even with this repu-
tation for ttmidity Mrs. Goodnight
does not regard the pure bred buffa
loes as trustworthy, and does not con-
slider it safe to go among them on
foot. Mrs. Goodnight also has herd
of fifteen elks. In the great park,
two square miles in area, each animal
herds with his kind. Even the pure
blood buffalo looks with royal con-
tempt upon his plebeian half-brother,
the catalo, and the two keep wide
apart in separate and distinct groups"
Ladies' Home Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
AUCTION SALE

OF Cows and Horses. The Subscriber will sell
at Public Auction at his farm, one mile north
of Barton, on Saturday, February 18th, at one
cows, new mich, and near by springers, one
pair brown mares, weighing $500 lbs, good
workers.; 1 pair, horse and mare, weighing
$500 lbs, good workers, both these pairs
sound; 1 pair bays weighing 27Oo lbs; l gray
by Charley Ray, with foal after Red Elm;
bay mare weighing HOO lbs; all horses true
workers. 1DeLaval cream separator, 1 seeder,
pairs s1eds, sets heavy harnesses, L driving
harness, 1 Concord wagon, Babcock make;
and other articles The above property will
be sold on six months time for such paper as
Barton Bank Directors will approve with my
endorsement.
S. E. WINSLOW.
M. M. TAPLIN Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
Animal determination.

A considerable chapter in the his
tory of the nineteenth century might
be devoted to the animals that have
disappeared for everfrom this planet,
victims Of the aggression of man.
Among them is the quagga, cousin
to the zebra, which was SO wantonly
slaughtered that it is years since
specimen has been seen. Even the
beautifully colored hides are now
rare, and bring very high prices. The
last great aux was seen il 1914. The
Indian lion is almost extinct. The
giraffe had a narrow escape, but,
thanks to recent international action,
it has now a chance to crane it's long
neck into the twenty first century.
The American bison is in about the
same estate. AS for the smaller
creatures, on four feet or two, the list
of those irretrievable lost is long, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
Public Examinations Teachers

South Troy, February % and %.
North Craftsbury, March 1 and 2.
Derby Center, March and 9.
Barton Landing, March Is and 16.
Special Examinations will be held at
Newport Center March % and %; and at
the Valley House, Barton Landing, April
and 6.
No further notice will be given of these
Examinations. It is hoped that all teach
ers whose certificates expire on or before
April Is, will not fail to attend. Also all
those over 16 years of age who are thinking
of becoming teachers, as the opportunities
offered to young teachers are rapidly in
creasing.
81 EDWARD G. BALDWIN,
County Examiner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
DIED.

In Corinth, Jan. 81, Mrs. E. w. Hatch, aged
6syears:. j. a.-
In Sutton. Jan 81, Augustus R. stone, aged
81 years and four months.
In Holland, Feb. 1, Beatrice A, daughter of
Herbert T. and Lulu Mcneil, aged 3 years, 4
months and day.
She is not dead, the child of our affection,
But gone unto that shore
Where she longer needs our poor protec-
ton.
And Christ himself doth rule.
AS little Beatrice, we shall again be
hold her,
Clothed with celestial grace;
With all the beauties of her soul expanded,
Standing before her Fathers face.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
C. +. RANNEY & CO..
Printers and Stationers,
NEWPORT, VT.
Estate of Hon. Harry Bingham.
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, SIS.
At Probate Court held at the Probate Of
flee within and for said District on the 9th
day of February, A. D., 1901 present, HON.
f. E. ALFRED, Judge, copy of the last will
ard testament of Hon. Harry Bingham, late
OF Littleton, in the County of Grafton, and
State of New Hampshire, deceased, duly
proved and allowed the Probrte Court for
the County of Grafton, aforesaid, and of the
Probate thereof being presented to the court
here, that the same instrument may be
allowed in this State, as the last VIII and tes-
lament of the said deceased, and that said
copy may be filed and recorded in the Pro-
bare Court for the District of Orleans afore-
said. agreeably to the statute in such case
made and provided: 1t is hereby ordered
that all persons concerned be notified to APP
pear before said court at a session thereof
to be holden at the Probate Office in said
Newport on the 9th day of February, A. D.,
1901, and contest the allowance of the said in
strument and the filing and recording of the
copy Of said WILL and the Probate thereof, a.
aforesaid if they cause, for which purpose
it is further ordered that a copy of the
cord of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Orleans County Monitor,
a newspaper printed at Barton, in this State,
all which publications shall be previous to
the said time appointed for said hearing.
BY THE COURT.
6-8 F. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
WeStnlOrG.

"CSIIIIOIO.
The body of Mrs. Leon Lyon, daughter
of Cassius Twombly, who died from the
effects of tumor in Lynn last Thursday,
was brought to Barton station Sunday
morning. The funeral was held at FL. E..
Lyons yesterday, Rev. c. o. Gill ofhciat-
inU
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11

THE amount of insurance
Il written in the past year
shows an increase over any
previous year. People are
coming to see it's value, both
as an investment and for pro-
lection. In Mutual Insurance
you have all there is in it after
the expense of carrying the
risk on,your life is paid whether
you are paying $3.50 or $4,000
or more on $1,000. In stock
insurance you get a stated
sum (they are sure not to make
it to large and the stockhold-
ers get the balance. The Mu-
ttual Life Of New York, writes
all forms of policy. Miss Col
burne will explain these con-
tracts to you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-11

Our guarantee is like a Bank |
Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the (
goods and draw your money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
DEFECTIVE DINING TABLES.
They Give Man No Chance to Cross
His LeGs-CompEnint of
Epicurs.

81 have discovered very great de-
feet in the architecture of the dinin~
table," remarked an epicure the 9TH
er day to a New Orleans TimeS-Demo-
crat man, and the defect is univer-
sal | have found in my time but
very few tables built after my ideal,
and it seems to me that some man in
terested in matters of this sort ought
to start a revolution along these
lines. When | sit down to a meal
want to rest. Eating and resting
ought to go together. Restfulness at
meal time, absolute comfort at the
table and good food of the whole
some kind are things that will com
mend themselves to most men.
'Now, ! have what l may call a
mealtime hobby. | always want to
cross 10y legs under the table, Most
men do, l believe. And why not? It
is a comfortable position. It'enabes
one to sit more erect, too. I do not
know what etiquette says about ones
legs and feet during meal time, but |
suppose it goes no further than to
suggest that they should be. kept UNI
der the table, which is correct, |
ween. But I insist that among my
inalenable rights is the right to cross
my legs, and to cross them under the
mahogany at that if it pleases me to
do so and adds to my comfort.
and yet it is a fact that one rare
ly enjoys this gracious privilege be
cause of the awkward, grotesquc and
unhappy architecture of the dining
table. The tables ought to be differ
entity made. They ought to be
roomier, so that fellow would have
ample space in which to cross his
legs If it pleased him to do 50. Of
course. if one does not want to cross
ones legs at meal times one need
not do it, so the change could do no
harm"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
Va sSs MszS sxs-zs sssxtsa I'VE 4 assss
TRAMPS WITH BANK ACCOUNTS
Wealthy EnEIishmcn who Have q
Queer Way of Finding out
Worthy Persons in Need.

In Persia there are many legends
of certain ruler who used TO wan
der about the city at night dressed
as a beggar TO find out the real CON-
ditions under which his people lived.
At the present day many wealthy
phjlanthropi'ts adopt the same meth
cd. They disguise themselves in rag
ged clothes and look for deserving
eases in all the worst slums of our
great cities, says'an exchange.
\ wealthy Manchester (Eug.) man
who has made over S2,0O0,OOO in the
cotton trade ha. given away 100000
in the last 20 years, though his name
ha, never appeared in any suhscrip-
ton list. Every few months he dis
appears from home, dressed in ragged
clothes, SO that he may he taken for
some broken-down tramp, and in this
disg. Sc he Visits the poorer parts
Of the city. When he finds a really
deserving case, he sends a messenger
with food or money, but he never al
lows his name 10 be disclosed.
Another wealthy man who adopted
the same tactics in London has spent
over 100000 in the last few years in
relieving real cases Of distress. He
dresses in the rough clothes of a
Thames hargce, and in that rigout
has visited every part Of the East
End. Once he fen in with a gang of
men who wanted him to Join them in
little scheme for robhing a riverside
warehouse, which they assured him
would yield profit of 80 quid a
man" Another time he was arrested
as a suspicious character and had to
explain matters TO magistrate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
MONTE CARLOS PENSION LIST,
small sums rHid TO Persons Who
Have Lost Their Fortunes in
the Casino.

Monte Carlo, the most famous gam
bling place inthe world. has very curl
Gus pension list. Here are inscribed
the names Of The men and women who
have lost their fortunes at the tables,
and who are allowed small sums daily
for the rest of their miserable lives.
This practice, says the Ledger Month
~ which was inaugurated by Per-
Blanc in his patgE-al care for tn
decayes, is also h,iag dropped as the
ptnsiounaircs die out. The pensions
now paid rang from one TO eight dol,
lars day, according to the amount
which has been lost at the tables and
the social position of the recipient.
For instance, a tall SCotchman who is
familiar figure upon the Promenade
des Angldis in Nice. receives two louis
about eight dolIars) per day. He lost
a million and quarter at roulette. He
has still a small income, and the bank,
therefore considers his pension sufh-
cient to keep this broken vessel from
coming to the ground. If one could go
through the whole list, what a story
might be written anent each iteml
There is no hope of the casino being
closed, not even during the summer;
but If people would only restrain their
passion for gambling for another five
years, as they showed themselves
capable of doing during the winter OF
90 and o. the dividend will come out
zero, and the bank will be broken, not
in name only, but also in deed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
A SONG-WRITlNG PRINCE.
Duleep Singh, Whose GrandfntheE
Owned the Kohinoor Diamond
Musical Enthusiast.

Prince Duleep Singh, by right of sue.
cession entitled to the throne of the
Maharaiah Runieet Singh, is a song
composer of more than ordinary merit,
He inherited the talent from his ia
Their, who left among his papers the
manuscript of an opera which Prince
Duleep Singh has declared his inten-
ton of having scored for orchestra and
presented at Covent garden, London,
says the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post.
The prince, who leads the life of an
English country gentleman at Hook
void hall. Norfolk, and who is cap
tain in a volunteer regiment, was edu-
Gated at Elton and Cambridge, and
married. some three years ago, the
youngest daughter of the earl of Gov
entry.
His annual pension from the British
government is c $4,000, about S250,0O0.
He belongs to several fashionable
clubs, and for two years was honorary
aid de camp to Lieut.. Gen. Ross, when
that gentleman was in command at
Halifax, NJ
The famous Kohinoor diamond, now
one of the English crown jewels, was
the property Of his grandfather, Run
ieet Singh This extraordinary per-
sonage, whose sole legacy from his
father was a troop of cavalry, acquired
the vast territory bounded by tho In
dus and the Sutlei and became owner
=
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
CHASES STRAWBERRIES.
Liverpool millionaire Who Travels
Much in Quest of the Fresh
Fruit

The Queerest fad of a millionaire
globe trotter is that of John X. Hamp.
ton, Of Liverpool. He made his mil.
lions on the corn exchange and holds
the golden key to the worlds pleas
ures. Yet he spends his life chasing
the strawberry, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
When he was working night and day
amaSsjng gold he found that Il plate
of really fresh strawberries and
cream wa, he finest delica'rs .eH he
could have. Fortune smi!cd on HIM IL
1891, and he following year found him
50 wealthy that further work would
have been madness. II was early Sep
TENDER ard he went at once to Cairo.
where fresh strawberries can be OBJ
tanned during that month. Since that
date he has regularly followed the
late spring, and SO the .rav,erry.
frsm Cairo to Algiers, from All.pr.
mp through Spain from south toucYtA
and likewise through France The.
in early May. when the strawberry
season in that country j. flashing. he
crosses to the Channel l.lc, and
chases the smiling fruit across 10
Cornwall, generally landing in Eng
land in the middle Of June. His trip
finishes in Scotland at the end Of Au.
gust, when he takes through ticket
back to Cairo. and so commences HI
tour again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
REFURNISHING WINDSOR.
The Old furniture in tho Castle WIZ
BE Burned to Prevent
Its Circulation.

His majesty intends 10 clear out
a good deal of the old furniture and
fittings at Windsor castle and'rop!aCe
them with his own. Having this IL
view. old residents have been on the
lookout for signs of a bonfire some
where in the precincts of the castle,
foYin past times, when amy chairs
and tables and other articles therein
were condemned, it was the. practice
to have them burned, Gays Modern
Society.
The object of this was to prevent
pieces of furniture stamped with the
queens monographs from being lei
loose, as it were, and so allowed to
drift into the hands of brokers, and
thence into. the possession of persons
having no right to them, but willing
to pay almost any price to be able
to display such royal articles in their
own houses. 1t, was a wasteful ex-
pedient, but one can understand the
need of such preCaution. There
have been so many instances of roy
IL gifts and discarded articles being
found in shops and stores that some
means OF prevention are quite neces-
sary. But up to the present time
there have been no indications of a
holocaust.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-08
DIAMONDS AT A DISCOUNT.
hspirnut for Fame Finds That GEM
Are Not the only Requisite of
Success on the stage

Once there was n merry villager in
solemn opera company who had as
piratious to be a whole constellation
all by himself, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. She watched
the starry PERMANENT very carefully
and noticed that every star had plen.
teous collections of iewelry and 50
many diamond suubursts that they
got tanned wcaringtthem. She for
..ut to remember that all the stars
had written testimonials to patent
medicines, and that the picture Of one
Of them or another went with every
bottle If tonic She thought an wert
stars who glittercd and straightway
saved UP her salary for ten yeaIs and
soon had a bureau drawer full of
hohiuoors. She then applied for
job on the strength of her gem mu.
scum But the manager ASKED her Il,
her pictures were all over the town
recommending a new sart OF nutrition.
puppy biscuit Then She sadly replied
that,it was not. He replied: "You
won't do, The diamonds are all right
but we can't put Them on billboard
Whercnpon he blew cigarette smQhs
through his nose, which signifed tina
The Interview was over.
Moral: \ bucket Of paste on bill
board is worth two real diamonds in
The top drawer of Louis Seize chit.
fonier.