davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
We Recommend

X -ALL-Gray's warranted Laxative
ugh and Cold cure because II contains
b Morphine or other Hdott forhtng
rug, but does contain the pest lpgIeul,
|ts known to medical science for Coughs
la Colds, and will pay back your money
not satisfactory.
q. Pierce, Barton;
w. Barron, Barton;
F. s. Webster, Barton Lending;
j Kinney, Barton Landing;
K. Davis, Glover;
e. 6tratton, Craftsbury;
ID. Leavett, Craftsbury;
Lwyef a. Uric, Craftsbury;
| E.tMacey, Craftsbury;
|. Paddock, North Craftsbury;
|. t. Wheeler, North Craftsbury;
|. M. Cowles, Albany;
IL. Pierce, Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
PROBATE CURT.

Charles &. Tillotson estate, Lowell
administrators inventory returned. Ad-
Illustrator settles his account. Decree Oh
distribution made.
Mathew Nesbit estate, Glover. Last VIII
resented by Chaplin Leonard, executor
amed, for probate. Referred to Newport
April 10, 1906
Homer Dunn, minor, Haverhill, Mass,
o wit, Charleston. E. }. Bruce appointed
guardian.
ROYAL Moody estate, Charleston. Adj
,,iristrator presents his account. Referred
% April %, 1906.
Mary W. Moody estate, Charleston:
administrators presents his account. ne
terred 10 April %, 1906. ss1-a-S '---77-15
Rosetta w. Coolidge estate, Lo"eii'
npraisers' aud administrator h'en-
kories returned.
Levi Wilson estate, Coventry. " L.
Erwin. administrators of Lucy r. wiilson'
former executrix, settles his account
Betsey e. Blake estate, Derby. License
GRANTED to sell real estate
John Palm estate, Derby. 4 IAdm'h's-
traitors inventory returned.
Wilbur A. Wilcox estate, Morsar
Administrators settles his account Decfee
of distribution made.
1obn C. O'Rourke estate, Derby. APP
nraisers' inventory returned.
Leslie Porter estate, Derby. El HH'tpal
po-ter appointed administrative CnaS
Mcclure and Geo. f. Adams appraisers
1obn Duso estate, west6eld. Apprais
ers' inventory returned.
E,orence e. Mcclure estate, Albany
,a,,,iris,rator,s inventory returned.
trvia Ann Richard estate, Derb!
commissioners report returned.
rNoeI d. Collins, minor, I-asburg: Ne
hond aled and approved. Order mac
,,hstitutinp new bond in lieu OF 1orm
bond.
Mno F. Cav estate, Charleston. Admir-
istrator settles his account DScree
distribution made.
Laura A. Stiles estate,s Deroy' G'
Cook appointed administrator
dartin w. MeCue, insane, Greensoo'
GA application of A. E. Jackson irie1
Tor appointment of guardian cs'a 'a
issned. Referred to Barton, April lS' ~
Charles w. Smith estate, Barton a
praisers' inventory returned.
Ephriam J. Norway estate liz
EXECUTORS inventory returned.
Jasper {. Richard estate, Derby. M
adams appointed administrator. Jos
.grout ana II. II. Wilder commissions
v.u,a Davis estate, Lowell. Apprai'
inventory returned.
Elisha B. Locke estate Barton
nraisers' inventory returned
fobp Young estate, Troy. Last
presented by J'hn Young eH ecu
named. for probate. Referred to Ma
1906.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16

don't flop off altogether. Never wire
q ash in the belly Nothing is more
npsightly than a great gaping wound.
aspeciany if the entrails protrude. l
notice that a few old anglers have
adopted a big landing net with two
foot span, which has its advantages;
hur one would think it clumsy to
handle. and likely TO scare the fish.
vataran river men invariably carry a
billet with which to whack the salm n
IN the head as soon as he is lifted out
of the water. 1t gives him speecy
onietus and better flavor when eaten.
Moreover. a humping fish makes
bideous noise in he bottom of boat,
and scares other fish away. Few an
gIers think of this. -
Lots of things are to be borne in
mind when one goes salmon fishing.
One object is the reel. Keep your
ewes on the drag, and don't let the
i line backlash or overrun. An unex-
pected jerk on line will do this and
make mischief in an instant which,
nerbaps, an hour of labor will not
nndo. STRIKING salmon will lose
o.tener than win. In general, a heavy
salmon hooks himself by carrying
down the fly in water which is curly,
else he is not hooked at all. To strike
salmon on taut line in streany
water when we'll down stream woulo
be fatal to tackle. An old angler
simply lifts the tip of bis rod gently
so tightens the line at the proper In
! slant, In dead water, or back EDDY
: when the fly is we'll under the surface
J a smart stroke is not only admissible
but necessary. When to strike, ho7
to strike and whether to strike at a.
are questions of the moment, not o
set precept.-Charles Hallock in Rec
reation for April.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO
red, IL this plan were accepted, to
| I'm to work az once, pending the
I'd. This applied TO the 10000
| now idle 10 the anthracite fields
operators con.idered the Propo-
until Tuesday Of this week, and
b replied with a counter proposal.
Nv asked that the commission
bed by President Roosevelt III
J be requested to decide whether
changes in conditions in the nard
Il regions have occurred which re-
|re that the award of the commls-
h should be modified. Their plan
% arbitrate only in case it is found
re is something to aroitrate."
by limit the scope of the inquiry 70
question of wages and adjusting
pplaints. II no agreement isreacn-
there will probably be convention
ne miners to further instruct the
e committee. Practically no min
is being done in the anthracite
ion. The independent bituminou'
rators made proposal to Presi
bit Mitchell for arbitration, but II
: b case be refused. The soft Goa
|e.atofs are gradually acceding Il
|B Restoration of the 1903 scale, ant
lining is being resumed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16

Korean currency exists in various
grades-first, government nickels; Sec
ond, first class counterfeits; third, me-
dunn counterfeits; fourth, counterfelts
that pass only after dark. Civilization
has not served Korea well in this re-
gard; their Japanese neighbors are clev'
er counterfeiters. In earlier days 10
reans used small shells as currency
They were probably better suited tc
the needs of the hermits than nicke
coins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
SALMON FISHING.

one should never be in hurry when
he wishes 10 fix a FISH on his iron.
Pat the gaff into the water as quietly
IA possible, and unobserved by the
fish, 70 the depth of sixteen inches or
so, and make the clip point upward
and inward, sharply, but without jerk
ing, endeavoring to hook him just
abaft the shoulders, which is the CEN
ire of gravity II hooked elsewhere
in the body, the fish gets big lever
age with head or tail, and will make a
ghastly rent an his flesh, If indeed he
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
DOCTORS FEES.
A Medical View of the Charges ana
Work of Physicians.

A Medical View of the Charges ana
Work of Physicians.
The law of supply and demand regu-
lates medical compensation to very
great extent. 1t is a natural phenome-
non. over which neither the professor
nor the laity have much control Where
there are many physicians of equal
ability competition grinds down the
fees. If the income drops below living
exnenses the least successful leave the
community or, take up other means OF
getting bread and butter. The httest
survive. and in every locality the COM
position of the profession is in state
of constant f1uX-never the same from
year to year and constantly regulating
| itself to the work to be done. When a
man develops exceptional skill his serv-
| They are bid up by competitors on the
| other side. He is, indeed, compelled to
raise his fees to prevent overwork,
| strange as that may seem. He would
| not be doing his duty by his patients if
| he tried to treat hundred a day, and
| that many would crowd his offices if
| his fees were % cents. 1t is also fact
that a surgeon can do more now than
ever before-a few can do wonders as
compared with the surgeons of CEN
fury ago-and they receive more in pro-
| portion by the operation of natural
law How they gained this. ability is
immaterial to the question. Indeed
not all have ability to profit by fortui,
tous opportunities to learn. surgery
| American Medicine,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
An AwfuI Possibility.

"When was boy" said an old gen.
tleman, Il attended the old Gorham
academy in Maine. One time the Rev.
Caleb Bradley of Scarboro, Mass,
came to talk to us. 1t was during the
presidency of Mr.. Polk, and his remarks
showed how much higher political feel
ing ran in. those days than now. He
said; IF you make good boys you Will
make good men. Some of you might
make a Washington, some OF you a
Jefferson, and the Lord knows most
! any of you might make a Polk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
AGENTS WANTED

We want the Calfskins, Hides,
Sheep Pelts, Tallow, Bones, etc. col
lected in your vicinity.
:. Can't you arrange to purchase
these goods for us this spring? We
will furnish the cash with which to
buy; we will also furnish tags, advice
sheets, taking off directions, cloth
posters to enable you to advertise the
business, etc., etc.
We pay highest cash prices and
keep our customers thoroughly post
ed on the condition of the market
and pay the freight.
To any one writing us and mention
ing this paper. we will mail full par
.ticulars. Address,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16

Living Indoors 81 much during the winter
months creates a sort of stuty, want o.
oz)te conf I0l ia TIE blood i'd system
generally. lam upand get ri ~ r s Jrt Z
Take few Early Risers. These famous little
pills cleanse Tie liyer, stomach and bo"e
| q give tae 0lo d a chance 10 purify itself
They re ievs headacnA, sallow co ppl, x,on
/ etc Sid 10y II. g. Pierce, B.rtou. F. J Kun
\ uey, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
Energy of VIII.

Energy of will is the soul of every
great character. Where it is there is
resolute character; where it is not there
is faintneSS, with effeminacy, despond-
ency, neglect of duty and failure. THE
strong man and the waterfall" says a
proverb, channel their own path"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16

Nothing will relieve Indigestion til is not
q tbCranSh digestaut. Koool Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat, aud allows the stomach
To rest-recu perate-grcw strong again.
few doses of K0dol after meals VIII soon
mil performance of their functions nsturalIy
sold by Il. C, Pierce, Barton, FL Kinney
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16

The most rational remedy for Coughs al
Colds is KepnedY's Lax tive Homes and Ter.
1t acts IN IL exb wells as mild catnar icu En-
expels sill cold from the system. GUS III
pnIegm ONT of the hrost, relieves cougn
colds croup. whoopins cough, etc. An ~ al
rsme-y for chi dren-equa good for 50 u ! ;.
Soc b, a. Pierce, Sartoni +. j. kinney
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16

What good does it do you tn eat if your
stomach fails to digest the food? None. 1t
GOES Won hsrm-causes belching, sour stom'
ach. fatulenca, etc. When the stomach fails
little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after 'ach
meal will digest what you eat and makes the
Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
His Retirement.

Friend-I haven't seen you for some
time. POet-No. Fact is l have become
a good deal Of a recluse lately. Friend
i feared so. How much do you owe?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
One Redeemipr Feature.

What an idiot Stevens is, isn't heF'
yes, but he has one redeeming quail
ity-he's always telling you how well
you look."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16

oon,t tie a cough or cold up IN your sys'
DOnyt,EinFarems dy that binds tn nOwels
re Kennedy's laxative Honey S l'c.,,S ar n
lSssses-rent from all other cough syfuPs. A.
- uiH'-ar IL oaeus tue bowels-sNpeis al
"a from the syst IN, relieves coug Is, coias
e-e,,n whooping cough. etc. An idsal - az ~
Sroup,,, aud old. Children like It sold D.
tel pierce. Barton, r. J. Kinney, bartoi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
PAIN 8
AMERICAN WOMEN find RELIEF
The Case of Miss Irene Crosby Is One
OF Thousands OF Cures made By Lydia
s. Pinkham's Vegetable CONF pound.

How many women realize that
tits not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

he found that the public wanted
rip more than it wanted anything
else he could do. He engaged small
and inexpensive company and played
/" Rip : and made a large fortune. His
son with a company that doesn t sur
pass his fathers in expense or size is
trying to make his Rip" as popular
as the elder Jefferson s. If he succeeds
he has a steady income for life with
little labor,
Kate Claxton had a hard time get
ting away from "The Two Orphans, =
and there are certain sections of this
country where it is believed that no.
body has ever played or ever can play
the lead in East Lynne except Ada
Gray. Once established as favorite
IN a certain part or a certain line of
parts, an actor or an actress can look
forward thru the years with certainty
Of knowing that year after year the
money is waiting to be taken in and
that no unusual bursts of labor are
needed to get that money. The actor
who is not firmly established as a
household word must fret and fume
with this part and with that, but the
old-timer goes along with no worries
at all except those fallacious ones that
come from making too much money too
easily.-Chicago Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
MACLACHLAN CONCERT CO.

After o summers rest in the high
lands Of Scotland, Miss -Maclachlan is
on her way to Australia, and is making
a tour Of America en- route. Her COM
pany is appearing in a few of the larger
American cities, and has consented to
give one concert. in Minneapolis at the
Auditorium on Dec. H. Clan Gordon is
to be congratulated on having this COM
pany come again under its auspices,
because Of the magnificent success Of
the entertainment last year.
Miss Maclachlan is well termed
"Queen Of Scottish Song,' as she is
far and away the best exponent Of Scot
lands famous melodies. Nature was
kind indeed to Miss Maclachlan by en-
downing her with strong, robust con-
stitution, which enables her to do JUS
tice to the martial airs of her native
land.
The tenor Of the company, Douglas
Young, is well known in Britain and
in America. He is possessed of a fine,
capable Of interpreting the pure har-
mony Of "Annie Laurie,'' and similar
Scottish love songs. With Miss Mac
lachlan, Mr.. Young also appears in
duets.
John McLinden created an excellent
impression at the former concert here,
and is cellist Of recognized ability. A
new addition to the company is Murray
Graham, famous Scottish solo pianist,
who comes heralded as an artist in his
profession. Clan Gordon expects to re-
peat the success of last year by again
filling the Auditorium. Several recep-
tions will be given Miss Maclachlan
and her company when here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
soLoIsTs ARE MANY
Apollo Club Embarrassed by Riches Of
Many Excellent Singers.

1t has always been rule with the
Apollo club to present at each concert
q. club number with solo, the soloist
chosen from among the club members.
The club this season is embarrassed by
the possession Of more solo voices in
its ranks than can be presented at the
three concerts.
The solo voices number dozen or
more, among whom are such Well-known
local singers as Thomas q. McCracken,
Herbert a. Smith and Sydney Morse,
Hedman, il. Grady b. M. Ferguson
and s. A. Wright, BASES.
At the first concert at the Auditor
ium Herbert A. Smith, a recent arrival,
will make his first public appearance in
concert. Mr.. Smith is native of Bos-
ton, where he received his musical
schooling with Stephen Townsend, we'll
known as teacher and composer. He
was the youngest member of the famous
Cecilia club and received special tut
ton from B. j: Lang, musical director,
Removing to San Francisco six years
ago, Mr.. Smith soon became recognized
selected as soloist of Trinity church,
San Francisco, and the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Oakland. He came to
Minneapolis last spring and is at pres
emit the tenor at Westminster church. q
Many Of Apollo club subscribers will
be pleased to learn that Thomas G.. Nc
Cracker will again be a club soloist.
This will be his third season as soloist
Of the Apollo club, among whose sub
scrlbers. he is pronounced favorite.
The assisting artists for the concert to
be given Nov. 30, are Alexander Pets
chnlkoff, the Russian violinist, and
Janet Spencer, contralto, at the second
concert Jan. 25,. the great Gabrilow-
etsch, pianist, will appear, and at the
final concert Of the season on April 8,
one Of the. foremost concert sopranos,
Corinne Rider:Kelsey, will make her
Minneapolis debut.
The enlarged plans of Apollo club are
maturing satisfac torily, and an unpre-
cedentedly brilliant season is assured.
The boxholders are William D. Wash
burn, Alonzo T. Rand, George II. Part
ridge, G. G. Goodrich, b. W. Smith and
Mayor;Elect James 9. Haynes: The
drus building and at the ticket office
in Metropolitan Music store. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the Russian pi-
anist, will arrive in this country tomor-
row, and will be heard with the great
orchestras, the Kneisel quartet, the Bos-
ton Symphony quartet, with musical
organizations and in recitals turnout
the country. 81
He has in his enormous repertory, a
composition which he has recently writ
ten, measure Of which, appears above,
and is very, very beautiful. It is
called "Theme and Variations. ." It is
never as yet been played in public here,
and IS sure to receive a most hearty
Wltsch Is also a man whose nature is
Emany-sided. He speaks several Ian
guages fiuently, is clever with the
brush, having recently painted a por-
trait Of Anton Rubenstein, which has
aroused the interest and praise Of the
Russian artistic world; he is we'll.
read man and like all the better class
Of Russians, thoroly educated. He
comes from distinguished family, his
father being one Of the most eminent
lawyers of Russia. One of his brothers
is a well-known banker, and another
an architect.
Gabrilowitsch has the bearing and
charm of manner which make friends
uAAS!SfSA ~ SOCc, Gtuu Ii ID d. ulSGluCG
pleasure to know the man as well as to
hear him. He is straightforward, sin
cere and real. His playing is full Of
charm and sympathy, and yet at the
same time it is robust and manly and
vigorous. A fact worthy of especial
notice. is that recently he was chosen
as the one pianist among all the Rus
sian musicians to play the Tschaikow-
SKY concerto on the occasion Of the
tenth anniversary Of the death Of Rus
sia's greatest composer, Tchaikowsky.
BY temperament, as well as by birth,
Gabrilowitsch was the man to perform
this well-known concerto, and his play
ing called forth words Of praise and ad-
miration from the critics as well as the
Russian public. But being an all-round
man, las he is, Gabrilowitsch plays all
Of the, great concertos, and his roper.
tory OF planoforte music is simply pro-
d:igious He will play at the Audito-
rum Jan: rs, in the Apollo club series
Of concerts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
WOMEN DRESS IN HARMONY
st. Paul Orchestra Concert Is Brilliant
Affair,

The first concert of the st. Paul Sym
phony orchestra, under the leadership Of
Chevalier N. B. Emanuel was given at
the People IS church, St. Paul, on the
evening of Nov. 6. Madam Louise
Homer, not unknown to Minneapolis
concert goers as a contralto Of great
and growing prominence, was the solo
artist and contributed largely to the
success of an evening which, if one may
credit the extravaganza accounts printed
IN the st. Paul press, must have been
far and away better than anything ever
before heard in the northwest. -.
1t was the music critic of the st.
Paul Dispatch who, in spite of the en-
Elements Of Chevalier Emanuel must
clans, discovered that. even the ladies
who braved the copious rains of the
concert evening regulated their dress
50 as not to cause discords. ''The Peo-,
pie church was comfortably filled,'2
gurgles the observing Dispatch critic,
ssand, despite weather that even a
Scotchnlan would have admitted was
dressed. All over the lower house,
which had practically every seat filled,
was the delicate coloring by which the
women 'of st. Paul know as well how
to further the harmony Of a fine con-
cert. There were no display cos
tumes-in the high places, for which
We have to thank those circumstances
which have somehow eontrived to keep,
our wealthy patrons of art in the lead
ing -strings Of culture-which, more
properly, have made our people Of cul-
ture patrons of art. But there was a.
conscious harmony of dress, and it
helped to prove that the symphony con-
certs are to be fashionable And
this means great deal in their favor,
almost everything, so far as a generous
patronage in the future is concerned.'
With such extraordinary efforts on
the part Of ST.. Paul society to make the
concerts successful it is difficult to see
how the season Of the orchestra can fail
to be successful. It only remains for
Chevalier Emanuel to announce his pro-
grams far enough in advance for the
st. Paul dressmakers to impart the re-
CURED harmony to the gowns Of the
St. Paul 400. - -~.-.- ....
The first concert, albeit, was must
cal success. There is no disputing that
Chevalier Emanuel is one Of the great
orchestra directors of the land, and his
coming to St. Paul is a gain not only
to musical circles Of that city, but to
Minneapolis and the entire northwest.
The musical people of this city will
| doubtless form respectable portions of
future orchestra audiences, and they
may be trusted so to modulate; their
| dress as not seriously to disturb the
eternal harmonies of the immortal mas
| ters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Actors Tied to Certain Parts.
Hennepin County Pioneers-VI.

Born in England in 1929, and coming<
to St. Anthony Falls in 1853, Jasper
S. Hawkins, 1923 Fremont avenue N,
has watched the development Of Min
neapois for the last ffty-six years
First as, a farmer, then as a town clerk,
as a soldier and justice Of the peace,
and finally as clerk in the Minneapo-
lis public library he has had an almost
unequaled opportunity to watch the
growth Of the city and the state. Z !
Mr.. Hawkins gives the following ac-
count Of his experiences in Minnesota:
81 came to st: Anthony Falls in 1853,
and after looking around the country,
which was then unsettled ind unculti-
waited, L settled on 100 acres Of govern
ment land in the town of Hassan, Hen
nepin county. Before I settled on this
land | was engaged as clerk in the
store of John George Lennon, which
was located on what is now Main
street: had been engaged in the hard
perience stood me in good stead.
s.The first public employment I ever
had was in 1857, when I served as a
clerk in an election held for the pur-
1 pose of electing a delegate to the con-
stitutional convention. The convention
resulted in the admission Of Minnesota
as a state. Shortly after the township
OF Hassan was organized / was elected
town clerk, serving in that position I'M
It'll the outbreak of the war, when I
enlisted in Company B, Ninth Mime
sofa infantry. AS regimental clerk,
clerk to Captain J. P. Brown, regimen
tai quartermaster, and ten months with
\ General e. p. Brown. commanding the
central district Of Missouri, 7 had an
Interesting experience.
At The close of the war I was
elected chairman of the supervisors of
Hassan and at the end Of six years I
was elected justice Of the peace, in
which position / served five years. In
( 1869 I married Miss Alice M. Mathey,
daughter of John Mathey of Hassan,
{ and in 1887, with a family of eight
daughters, we decided to move to Min