davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

Examination by Civil Service Commission.
The Z. S. Civil Service Commission
has ordered a special, non-education-
al examination for the position OF
Watchman-F Fireman, and also that OF
JanItor. n the Federal Building at
Newport, VT, TO be held June 4, 1906.
Applicants must be between the ages
of p and 90 years, except that honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors OF
the war of the rebellion will be admit
ted without regard to the maximum
age limit. e
Persons who have suffered the loss
of an arm or leg, who are ruptureo,
or who have other serious disability,
are considered physically disqualified
for the positions.
Applicants will not be required to
| appear at any place for this examina-
ton, but will be rated solely upon the
elements of age, physical condition,
and experience, as Shown by tier
formal applications
For the Fire nan Waterman exam
nation, applicants will be required 10
show some experience as fireman in
order to be admitted TO the examine
| ton.
The salary for janitor is $500 per
annum.
The salary for Fire L an Waterman
is $500 per annum.
The required application form and
information relative to the examina-
ton can be secured from Mr.. @. A.
Bancroft, the local secretary at the
Newport, Vermont, Custom House, or
from E. E. Stebbins, Secretary Board
of Examiners, Postofice Building,
Boston.
Applications should be filed with the
latter not later than 80 p. m June
4, and must be in complete form to be
accepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
Cheapest Place to Live.

"The cheapest place in the world Is
Antioch" said a globe trotter. II
once passed winter there, and all it
cost me, though I leased a fine house
and kept three servants, was 81 a
week.
sAntioch is in Asia, on the Med
itarranean. The climate is II right
for winters good a winter Climate
az Monte Carlo, Palm Beach or Los
Angeles.
.sFor my house paid So month
rant. MY servants paid 50 Gems
week. Mutton cost cents pound
Eggs were cents dozen. Chickens
were cents apiece. Fish cost NTH
of a cent a pound. The finest OF
fresh fruits and vegetables in Feoru-
ary-were so cheap that they were
not sold in quantity. You got all you
wanted for so much q week. All
wanted for my household cost me
quarter weekly.
IAN American resident of Antioch
told a g that he and his family livef
comfortably on s175 year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
Church Notes.

The finest city and village churches are
painted with the Longman & Martinez
Paints, and we want every church to accept
our donation whenever they paint.
and make IA, therefore when you want
fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight of
l.. & M. apd mix six gallons Of pure Linseed
Oil with it, making actual cost of paint about
$12O per gallon.
Don't pay $1.5O gallon for Linseed Oil
(wortn go cents) which you do when you buy
other paints in can with pal label on it
Many houses are we'll painted with four gall
Ions of l.. &. NJ. and three gallons of Linseed
Oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like cold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by ID.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
PROBATE COURT.

Loren B. Going estate, Bloomington.
License granted to sell real estate.
Osmond L. Farr estate, Morgan. Ad-
ministrator's inventory returned.
Asa D. Mathews estate, Barton. License
granted to sell real estate. :.
Melissa A. Fuller estate, Coventry. In
yentory of administrator fled. Apprais-
ers' inventory fled.
David ellis estate, Barton. Appraisers
inventory filed. Executors inventory
filed.
Fred E. Sis CO estate, Glover. Commits
sioners' report filed.
Lizzie s. Mann estate, Barton. Admin
istrator's final account settled.
Dora E. Aldricb, minor, Barton. Guar
dian settled her final account, ward having
attained her majority.
Luther w. Patterson estate, Glover
Will filed for probate by Chaplin Leonard
custodian. Hearing on probate, June Oh
at Barton.
| William T. White estate, Barton. Chas
E. Ham bIet appointed administrator. L
M. Hu obard and A. s. Redheld appraiser
and commissioners.
Horace Z. Pierce estate, Barton. lnven
tory of Administrative filed.
John Jerome, Jr., minors, GiQver
Guardian settled his account
Helen r. Joslyn estate, Barton. VII
presented for probate by Pomona w. Jos
Ign, executor. Hearing on probate, Jun
10Th next at Barton Landing.
Charles N. Warboys estate, Charleston
Commissioner report returned and &C
| cepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

good complexion is impossible with the
stomach out of order. II pasty sal1ow Peep e
would pay more attention to their stomachs
and less to the skin on their faces, they would
bave better compilations. KODOL FOR
DYSPEPSIA will digest what sou eat ard
put your stomach back in right shape to do
its own work Kodol relieves palpi alton of
the heart, datulence sour stomach, heart
hurr. etc. sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton:
r. j. Kinney, Barton Landin1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

Palmer quotes a olt Oh iii''oA'' 80
follows:
.sTp view of the possibility OF the
aroor-heet becoming the means OF
tne revivifying New England agrlcui-
ture and thereby oohtera0ins UnJ
nhrase. abandoned Ne" hhglanu
farms. allow NJ in few sentences ~
call to your mind the truly sIrange
career of this lowly European proc
net in this country, where for nan :
century ago every investigator Oh a
sunk his fortune.
s.Seventy years ago it started on its
serpentine course of dissster az fhIla,
delpbia. From Philadelphia it Woune
i-s vav no to Northamton, Mass.
and thence to Portland, Me. Next
inr,neo TO salt Lake City; tnenc'
nact To Chatworth Park, III, TO Free
narr m. TO Black Hawk, WIS, e
Eond du Lac, Wis, back to New Jer
80 ond finally clear across the con
t;nent TO California, where it traVele'
nm and down the coast Tor severe
vea,s. ano finally (in 1879 +. b. Dye
Irorght success out of nifty years :
saH,-Te and losses of two mllllon ool
lars in seven different states.
ssErom that time on, its course re
.-.as ora of the discovery OF goio
Il Crinple Greek, where miners u 20
f,lned over the precious meIai le
- uaars in blissful ignorance OF iUs. c.
istence. ,a ot disaster
4ha haat- supar industry was oniy
La sncceeded by an eastern course
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
CATARRH A GERM DISEASE
Breathe Air Medicated by HyO-
mel and Kill the Germs.

Breathe Air Medicated by Hyo-
mel and Kill the Germs.
Now that physicians and scientists
universally agree that catarrh is a
germ disease, the reason for the fall
ure of the fashioned stomach
dosing in this trouble is readily seen.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei,
a treatment which cures catarrh by
filling the air you breathe with germ
killing and healing medication, statis-
tics showed that at least ninety seven
out of every hundred persons in this
state were suffering from catarrh of
some form. Although Hyomei has
been known only a few Years, the re-
MAJ kable results following it's use are
| shown by the much smaller percent
| age of those who suffer with catarrh
| today.
The treatment with Hyomei is very
simple and pleasant: small inhaler
comes with every outfit and three or
four times a day Hyomei is breathed
through this, making the air at that
time like that found on the mountains
where the pine forests give off their
fragrant and healing balsams.
| Used in this way, Hyomei penetrates
to the most remote cells of the nose,
throat and lungs, absolutely killing al
! catarrhal germs and effectinp a com.
plete and permanent cure of the dis
ease.
4 The compl tie outfit costs but one
dollar, while extra bottles can be OBJ.
tanned for 80 cents. Fred D. Pierce
has seen such reme rkahle results from
the use of Hyomei that he sells it IN.
der an absolute guarantee that it costs
nothing unless it cures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

ssDo you know that there is money
in angora goats?n
81 know that there is in one. 1t ate
a vest of mine and there was 81 bill
in one of the pockets" Chicago
Paoord- Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
FARM
Three Miles from No. Crafts ury Village,
Six Miles from Albany Village,
To Be Sold
At A. Bargain.

For the purpose of closing up tran saction
in which several parties are interested the
place known the Charles Adams Farm"
in the east part of Edea will be sold It con-
tains $50 acres of land divided about as fol-
lows.
Eighty ceres meadow and tiilage, 100 acres
pasture, 100 acres woodland. The dwelling
house is not in first class condition 1t is Of
tair re it'll ell and is very pleasantly 1ocat-
ed. There are two barns. bot of which are
in oh condition. The horse barn is 26x36
the main barn is 35xt6 with stab practically
new Mx5o. Inere Is manu- basement III
der tia eLtire stable. There is excellent run
III z water at DO house ard barn. There is
a goo sugar orchard of 400 trees, also an
apa1e orchard of about 80 trees. Tae farm cuts
6nito u tons OF has and has am plespastu ge for
a. mucn stock as he farm viii winter. It is
WITHIN mile OF the schoolhouse, miles
from South CFaitsbuTy, miles from North
Crarts5ury, Il mites from oicott, II lies
from North WolcGtt, miles from Albany 4
miles from Eden Mills, IA miles from Norris
vile and IA mics from Ry6e Park. 1he farm
IS l. good state o. cuiti7a ion ana il is not
kntwn that any hay pas been sold I'll erefrorn
es peciaI1y adapted to grass
The most attractive feature of the who e
matter is the price asked therefor, ana the
terms of pa5 meut. The entire property woul
| he SOLD ror S160a, OF which 60 may 10
D id Gown or satiSfs ctorils secured AID. VII
| proper RESTRICTIONS as To cutting of Cimbe r
] ard selling If the crops. the balance may be
| paid IN instal lnaBrs Of 90 per VI ar for tw
/ years and then J per ear Ior the next six
Parties wishing to examine the farm may
/ call on l. V. browD. Esq, nose resfdeLce is
| only few rods from the dwelling on tn farm
/ offered sale. H. knows all about the
premisesan will answer a,-y questions con-
| corning same
Some idea of the Instability of this farm
| may be gained from the fact that the pasture
| rented for $50 LAST season while the hay crop
| was sold for $3.50 stan ling and is IT, be fed
| out on the premises, indeed is bel now fed
cut and the manure gees with the fal m
| There is not much soft wood stumpage OF
the premises, but there is q large am u Ut +
hardwood which TODAY sells for good price
| as The farm is only Il miles from one of tn@
| bess sawmills in Vermont.
For any further particulars acdress:
| CARROLL s. PAGE.
HYDE PARK Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

bodily ills than Almost an thing else. 1t is
goud to clean the system out occasionally.
Stir the liver up, and get into shape general
OF De Wits Little Early Risers. Reliable, eff
fective, pleasant pills with reputation.
Never grippe. sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton !;
j. Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

For a painful burn there is nothing like De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve ON the market-see
that YOU get the genuine. Ask for DeWitt's
Good. too, Tor sunburn, cuts, bruises, and es-
pecially recommended for piles. The name
E. c. De Witt & Co.. Chicago, is on every box.
Sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton. +. j. kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

be crowned with success. The failure
of 1852 in Utah was a success in 1871.
Wisconsin's failures of 1859 and 1871
were turned into success in 1901. Inc
Illinois failures of 1868 and 1870 be-
came a success in 1905.
"The Illinois failures of 1858 ana
1870 became a success in 1905.
"The AS re cent tests in PennsyIva-
MIA. which showed an average sugar
content of II 66, purity of 81 ana
tonnage of Is So, would have Drough0
unlimited success to Vaughn ana non
aldson If they could have hao Oees
in Philadelphia in 1880. ..aa
Possessed of little or no sclehs
knowledge of either agriculture Or
manufacture, it ia no wonder tnaI Tue
| pioneers of the industry Who-gropeu
| in the dark all met the same rate. In
those days there was TO secretary Oh
agriculture skilled in the greatest
| cience ia the world, no department
| OF agriculture with 2 600 scientists ana
| specialists scattered through this and
| other countries, and an Appropriation
| of IS. OOO. 900 year to enable them 10
aid and direct the tiiiers of the SOIL as
! to how to produce ne best results
"And now if at least, by the ala OF
| modern agricultural science. the nou
est sugar peeL can De MADE I'd r7clalii
| the abandoned farms OF Nav Ehgiauu
aad cause their oductiv1ty TO sur t'as
what il ever was before, we VINO are
| Interested in the economic value oi
this vegetable will reverse ehe phrase
and say, Eastward the Star or EN-
| pir0 takes IL, course.
In support of his conclusion thatthe
conduit ms for the eSEabnsot nent OF
the beet sugar industry in New Eng
land compare favorably with those 10
the Western. States, where sugar-oeet
culture and sugar manufacture are so
successfully carried on, Mr.. Palmer
shows the following comparative re-
suits:
Sugar
Size. Cont. Purity
Massachusetts: 10
tests years 21Ooz l5.2 81
New Hampshire:
tests, years 22O o. l4'o 81
Vermont: 81 tests,
3years " U o. 10 %
Average 2l.6 or lo D o2''
California: SO tests,
7years 2l.3 OF. 10 90
Colorado: $50 tests,
vears 2O5 OF. 10 9 so
Michgan: $50 tests,
years wv OF. 10 9o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21
For Sale.

On acc urt of i'll health eff for sale my
new blUcK consisting OF large hall with an e
rJon ana ba C ny, three teaements two
stores tin shop and her rooms. Also new
BAN, 3 xi0. G. DARLING.
20tf Barton Landir G. VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

ssYou know / am a man OF truth.n
Eyes, will indorse anything you
say
"Well, here is a piece of paper
which says I owe Jorkins $500. Will
you please indorse t?n-Indianapoiis
Sentinel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

Average 212 OF. 1873 81.5
To show the good effects of the ex-
tensive cultivation required to pro-
duce sugar beets on the soil and upon
crops planted to. follow sugar beets,
Mr.. Palmer submits the following
convincing proof in facts and hgures:
ga German farm of 625 acres pro-
duced, before the introduction OF beet
culture, yearly, s,736 bushels of grain
| in ten years. average. After bet
culture was introduced, with 10 acres
We arly to beets, the average yearly
| grain crop from the remaining ooo
acres was 9,s7O bushels, or 1874 bushels
increase. Another farm in the prov
| ince of Saxony, also of 625 acres, pro-
| duced. before beet culture was intro
duced.. in ten years. average, 1859
| bushels of grain. When I've years
afterwards 1876 acres were planted
with beets, the grain crop of the re-
naming 40 acres was IA 1866 bushels
Leverage, and afterwards, when yearly
900 acres of beets were planted, the
| average grain crop from the remain
ling 400 acres was 1887 busheis, or
! 518 bushels more than from the Wnole
625 acres before beets were raised
Thirty five other farms of 500 to l,O0O
acres each in the province OF oa1ohy
showed the following results:
AVERAGE CROPS PER ACRE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

=. rours the.oii O life into your system. II
ar,ps Won up and starts the lie ooo CT
snIsflng. That's what Hoil ste-s Rocky
Mountain does. IS centes Tea OF iaolets'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-05-21

POTATOES 0,II0 Io,oV0 o,o'1 Io@'o
"rhe average beet crop of these
farms was II tons 400 pounds per
acre. "-The Beet Sugar Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
JEWISH wOMENs COUNCIL
Members Pleased Over Probation Commission
Bill-Junior Section.

Bill-Junior Section
Miss Sadie American president of the New
York Section Of the Council Of Jewish Women
is greatly pleased at the action Of the probation
commission in recommending the passage of a
bill which would give Hebrew charitable agen-
cies an equal voice with the other large PHI
lanthrcpic societies in appointing probation off,
GERS in New York City.
The Council Of Jewish Women has long been
interested in securing probation officers in the
city courts to care for probation cases Of He
brews and has for some time maintained q
woman probation officer OF its own. who ia in
attendance mainly at the Essex Market court
This bill, If passed" Miss American told the
council yesterday at it's meeting in the West End
Synagogue, SD street and Columbus avenue
viii give the United Hebrew Charities an equal
representation on this commission with the Char
lty Organization Society, the Society Of St Vim
cent dc Paul and the other great charity agencies
Of the city"
group OF pretty young girls from the Junior
Section presented the literary programme which
consisted Of essays on Jewish topics and music
by Mrs. Bertha Grinberg, Miss Julia Goldberg.
Miss Hulda StUrman, Miss Olga Brandon with
Introductory remarks by their president Miss
Vida 9. Lindo. AfteTward a reception commit
tee, composed Of Miss Lillian Helm. Miss Hulda
Sturman, Miss Estelle Drucker, Miss Julia Gold
berg, Miss Nina Mendes and Miss Lindo served
tea and cakes, and in the intervals sold tickets
for the entertainment the Junior Section is going
to give IN Berkeley Lyceum on the evening of
March 81.
and a dance, and is for the benefit of the Zoe
water fountain which the girls erected last year
in contested Jewish district and which they
nave pledged themselves to supply with fee
long as they exist organization.
Sunset" a one act play, by Jerome K Jerome.
viii be presented By Miss Irma Coshland. Miss
Vida c Undo, Miss Nina Levinson, Arthur
Guiterman, Harold Friedman and ]. Caryl Hy-
men. The second play also in one act. is The
Charms OF Music" and the cast includes Miss
Sidonis V. Lichtenstein. Miss Ethel Crone Miss
Bertha Grinberg. Clarence Wsitzfelder. Hugo
Hamburger and Emanuel Metzger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
DARRAcH RECITAL FOR COLLEGE FUND.

Under the auspices OF the Radcliffe Club. Miss
--l--A Gilman president Marshall Darrach viii
give three shakCspearian recitals at the waldorf
astoria on consecutive Saturday mornings al Il
CLOCK AS the purpose Of the recitals is 70 swell
ne Carnegie Ebrarv fund O. Radcliffe College those
Interested hope that this fact. together with the
atuacriFeness OF The programmes offered will
serve 10 net q handsome sum for the cause in
view.
On March p Alr- Darrach viii present the "NIer-
chant q Venice March 81. Julius Cesar; April
z, Twelfth Night"
The recltais are given under the patronage Of
Hrs. seth Low 1rs. John i. DrexeI Mrs Frank
Hl'shtA MIS-. Charles j.. S-ickney, Mrs Dudley
Phelps, Mrs Frank Edson Perkins, AIrs George
WOOD Bacon 1irs. Charles spTague Smith, Mrs
5aSafq -eFerelz, 9Irs. sackett Barclay, Mrs Ed
80 az ~ tler Mrs. Henry Alfred Todd, Mrs
t5alLy -tarEnes5 I-sgleT. Mrs. ". n Barnum Mrs
= p ~ 9o1 MS Frank Jenkins. Mrs A Chester
&C.,, A--- = DEEo1a Pei, Mrs. James A Wright.
S.rs goha Henry Martin. Mrs. Chester IngersoIL
49, "e-teI carr, Mrs Francis +. Palmer, Mrs.
k5ltes epeEer AIRS. Henry S. Clover. Mrs. George
t-kt47 1D---tEe 5lrs Henry n Hunt, Mrs H Archl-
Dalc Pei and Mrs Russell Sage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

IT is the Same way with consumption. To go
back 10 the conditions that induced the disease
after It has been arrested means sure and usually
speedy death, and many OF the places IN which
they might be employed without injury TO them
selves are closed TO them on account Of the fear
with which they are regarded. This has been
aroused 70 quite unreasonable degrse by the
agitation OF recent years, and 1t Will be OF the
OBJECTS or the employment bureau for the handl-
capped to start counter agitation"
C. G. Carsteus secretary Of the employment bu-
reau committee, told how next 70 impossible IL was
Tor people who had been incapacitated for their
particular tasks TO get into anything else without
assistance. He suggested the closing Of certain
felds Of employment TO those who now occupy them
IN favor Of physically disabled adults.
This he said. would benefit not only those
who admitted, but those who are excluded from
these Of support The messenger service is
very dangerous one for the boys now employed
IN T. II would be gain all round If adults suf-
ferlng from some handicap could be employed in
stead OF these boys. The selling of newspapers is
another thing that they could do, and there are
other lines Of work for which they are perfectly
fitted. and which danger and an injury to the
boys now engaged in them"
Miss j. Q. Sleet the societys colored nurse spoke
OF the need Of a tuberculosis sanatorlum for ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
JURY CENSURES HOSPITALS.
Practice Of Transferring Dying Patients
Criticised After Coroner's Inquest

Coroner hamburger yesterday again denounced
the practice OF hospitals in transferring patients 10
Bellevue when the patients are in a dying condi-
ton The Tribune has recorded several cases re-
Gently where, in order to keep down their death
rates hospitals have hurried dying patients to
Bellevue
The criticism arose the inquest into the
death OF William Cochran, who was struck by
Jerome avenue on March / and died two DAYS
later. He was first attended by a Fordham Hospi-
tai surgeon. who diagnosed the case as confused
hip. The following night he was taken. uncon-
scious. to Fordham Hospital This time the ca Sc
vas put down as alcoholism He was then trans
ferred TO the Harlem Hospital and from there tn
Bellevue The Fordham Hospital surgeon e6-
mitted yesterday that Cochran's life might have
been saved had he not been transferred
The cOroners jury found that death was caused
by a fractured skull and decorated brain. In
censured the Fordham and Harlem hospitals for
having incompetent men as ambulance surgeons
ana for transferring Cochran to Bellevue ana
strongly recommended that the practice be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

IS before he fixes his price. Then II IL Is $50
he asks 500 or 81 II Is 500 he asks S110
have had women come TO me the day after the
funeral and ask for bread, and when I asked
what they had done with their insurance money
they said il had ell gone 10 the undertaken
Ihink q society that would insure a decent burial
for a reasonable payment and see that its
patrons are not feeced by undertakers, might 90
az immense amount Of good"
Mrs. Burns had been addressing the society
On he causes Of poverty, and when the subject
came TO the committee Of the whole nearly every
member had some different remedy for the Ills
Of the time. Mrs Cordelia Schnitzer thought
that The tenement was the root OF all evil. and
wondered why J. G. Phelps Stokes and the
''other young milli0naires who were doing so
much talking" didn't put up some model tene-
I1enrs.
They talk and give advice" she remarked,
but meantime their millions are rolling up"
Mrs. Salle n. Cory seemed to tn ak that the
fenementE fairly satisfactoA dwellings,
and that the landlords md not thes enants were
the ones who stood in need Of pubic sympathy
i have some tencments," she said, and I
don't know Of anything on earth or in heaven
that the inspectors don't make the landlords do
Tor the tenants. They come around three times
week and II I were to put one paper on over
another they would discover q in ten minutes -
Il think Mrs. Cory must be a marked woman q"
said Mrs Burns, for the last Tenement House
ComInlssloner, Thomas c. r. Grain. told me he
NAOMI inspectors enough ~ have each house
visited once iu two years"
I dare say I am marked" said Mrs. Cory.
Jay agent tells me that all women landlords are