davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
HELP WANTED.
Male.

A6IG
HOUSE 3A. SALESMAN. . WITH MANCFACTUR RER
IN NEW YORK, REACHING ONLY JOB
BING TRADE, 4 LIVE YOUNG MAN WHO
WANTS OPPORTUNITY TO GROW: MUST
HAVE SOME EXPERIENCE IN CORRE-
SPoNDENCE IN CONNECTION WITH SALES
NO ATTENTION TO REPLIES EXCEPT
PERIENCE IS GIVEN, WITH FULL REFER
ENCE: STATE SALARY EXPECTED. A
BO& -, TRIBUNE OFFICE
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT for the office OF well
known public accountant IN New York CITY:
salary s25- Mighih position Broker. FIatiron
Building
MANAGER for Eastern once Of Western house
IN grocery line must be experienced executive.
Aighil position Broker. Flatiron Building.
MEN-Cheap passage London, Liverpool feed
ing cattle from New York international 15
Greenwich ST
MEN-Chsapest passage London. Liverpool ,Bos-
ton cattle attendants); railroad tickets. Agency
3s Canal
PHOTO-ENGRAEERs artist 20 take work
home; uachleTy. air brush work. also pen and
ink lettering. 6. b. Box s, Tribune ONCE.
PHOTOGRAPHER Young Al operator, re
TOUGHER and all around man, steady position
references Gail DO Court St. Brooklyn.
PHoToGRAPHER, going on road, wants live
caller out; work; sticker. Can DeicAe
go Erie St, Jersey City
RARE OPPORTUNITY. 10 take charge OF
advertising Of 4 high grade financial and com
rnerciai periodical Address A. r. Box 20
Tribune Once.
SALESMAN with horse sense. who likes horses
talk horse remedies horse owners, per
uaneEt position and territory right man. Dent
Mfg Co. l31 East Bath ST
SALESMAN for permanent position. represent
DR.. Dents celebrated horse remedies livery
stables and owners; exclusive territory. Call
with references, Dent Mfg. Co. iSl East 34th ST.
statesmen Quick selling proposition a money
make. for Iigh class men. Call II to I only
suite 6l2 l58 9Th ave.
SIGNOGRAPH Phi. retails 81 every merchant leeds
one: 81 per cent 20 agents: lots Of one dozen.
Room 2@s. ThorQughfare Bldg 5sth st. Broad
way
SOLDERERS tinsmitbs and casters for metal
novelties. Take l4th St Hoboken. C..
II BrIce. New Durham, \ J.
sTENOGRAPHER. with q couple of years ex-
perience salary 70 start $50. good opporf u.Iity.
Nighiil position Brokerl, Flatiron Building.
.TENOGRAPHER. spanish important position
Of trust cash security required l4o Liberty
St Room 7O3.
STENOGRAPHER for manufacturing house:
must be Thoroughly experienced In general
ofice details SALARY SIS Call, NighIi Position
Broker. Fiatiron Building
STENOGRAPHERS To secure magazine orders
fu spare time: reasonable com missions pin
money for snare time work Schwartz 53 Ave
nue. n Manhattan
Young MEN 20 secure orders for al mazs
zines. reasonable commission. easy money for
spare time work Schwartz, 53 Avenue =, Man
haitian
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CONTRACT 6s.
CATSKILL AQU EDUCT.

SEALED BIDS will be received b. the
BOARD Of Water supply, in Ro1m alO 3e9
Broadway. New York until II a NJ on Jan
uary Is 1910. for Contract IS for the con
structiou % seven steel pipe siphons consist
Ing OF rtveted steel shells feet inches and
II feet 5 inches nominal inside diameter eu-
veioped with concrete and lined with Portland
cement mortar. aggregating rs miles. also
several stretches OF aqueduct I'm open cut and
on snbankrnent cut-aud- cover sdueduct
sgEregating about ESQ feet The work -
located IN the Towns cf Yorktown NJ Pleas
ant and CirsenburE and the city OF Yorkers
WestChes County New York.
At the above time and place the bids viii
be publicly opened and read Pamphlets con-
raining information for bidders and pamphlets
Of contract drawings can be obtained Room
9nS AZ the above address b. depCsi-ing the
s1un Of Ten Dollars S10l for each pam phfet-
For further particulars see Information for
Bidders.
JOHN 4 BENSEI. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICh
CHARLES \. SHAW.
Comm issioners 81 the Board Of Water supply.
J. WALDO SMITH. chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
BOARD AND ROoMS S
LOST-RANKRoOKs-

lOST-SANKBOO
BANkBOOK No. 49,. s2s of the Union Dime Sav-
lngs Bank Is missing. ANY person having a
claim 70 II is hereby called upon present the
same within ten days, submit having said
pass book cancelled, and new one issued
LOST BankbOok No 422 092 Of Drv Dock Sav-
tnSs Institution. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upOn present the same
10 the bank within thirty days. or the said book
viii be declared cancelled and exting1is shed. and
now one issued i'm lieu thereof.
LOST Bankhoo6 No 227 72TT OF the Harlem
Savings Bank Payment stopped kindly re
turn 10 bank
LOST.-Bankhook No. sal e49 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing Any person
having claim 20 1t is hereby called upon 70
present the same within ten DAYS or submit
10 having said pass-book cancelled, and Il new
one issued
LOST Raukbook No. aO6. 0s9. Bank for Saw
ings. $50 9Th New York Payment
stopped Please return book 20 bank.
LOST OR STOLEN-Dankbook No. SOI 4O9 Of the
German Savings Bank in the city uf New
York. corner 18th Ave. and i4th ST.. issued to
John t'alogtanni, ass East 10th 81. All persona
are cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 10 the Bank the 10Th day OF De
CeTnbHr. 1909. a QuI .ic4te will BE- issued
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

4 AGENTS. QUICK, on and or Puzzle. greatest
Guy. sample 30 ana exclusive territor7'. Room
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

AEEN- N-S-YoJ van something neV for the new
resF. See us or write Titus Mfg. Co. 40
LIBERTY e. Room 1o3.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

GENTS wanted for the best sna cheapest hsnd
ea1uLu cleaner the market price . ana
see oerlonstrz-ion. D. 4th aTe Utility
----rrr & E-r-o-- t-orersrE
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

MANAGER for Eastern Office Of Western house
in grocery line; must be experienced executive.
MighiN CPositiSn Broker. Flatiron Building
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

NTS-Iargest and cheapest line Of New
Year ards. cluo cards postals. etc lAedsr
Novelty Eouse 1913 Park RoN
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

sH-TEE bright younE man wanted on leasing
r-crosirion- tiue chance for right man Man
.-os-e~ LEASING Company, - West 42d 81
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

z.rOrNTANT-S assistant wanted for temporary
ECrk- ere z1rh few years experience with
tru public accountants preferred, state age, e1-
rsrisnae and weekly salary wanted. Locker, BOX
F-Is-r.-a CfTHre
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

AGENTS 70 sell the rew Empire Governor Gas
Burner. hIE money maker New YORK Eas
4 Arp.izrs,e Co., Iss Bozery-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

AGENTS WANTED 70 sell our inverted amps
s-c nantes: good seller. big profits NJ
F~~r1 CO. - BoTsry-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

! MEN-Cheap passage London, Liverpool, feed
ing cattle from New York, International IS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT for the office OF well
known public accountant IN New York CITY.
salary SIS. MighlH position Broker FIatiron
Building
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

AEEN- solicit orders II Bronx. Call after
-1 " Stren1rnel. East l69th st. Mckinley
F--L[tEE Bcsso1 Road
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

. EK " 6ov yo1 csn start z profitable mall
81 TNnLrrcrt- y y.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
HELP WANTED.
Male.

= OFFICE CANVASSERS wanted; exceptional
opportunity. exclusive territory. quick promo
-0~ q territorial managers II successful 30
- zf9-r St Room -.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

sDTEPTTsE-ME.a[T' lanvasser on trace paper.
sresdv position salary. commission OF botn-
ADDRESS TRADE Pape-. Eox & Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

MEN-Chsapest passage London. Liverpool Bos-
ton cattle attendants railroad tickets. Agency
| Lvar1a L.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

C4AMBERMAID warted. $50 Coois Employ
mani bureau 62R 9th ave. corner 3Ith
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

EooKE EEPER wanted. important position -
-r-st; cash security required l9O LibeFi5 s.
Fo0r- az
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

ORDERS IssUBD.-The following orders
have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

E-SI%EsS MAJ wanted with 500 TO $500 cash;
@x0eiient opportunity. $40 Liberty ST. Room
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

FCGE EEEPEP- Hebrew preferred must o.
rho-o1slslv experienced clean cut; good oppor-
f-rirv- salary So starr Mighii Position
Fg1serB- Flarfrou Building
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

I PHOTO -ENGRAEER'S artist 20 take work
4 home; ulachiTeTs air brush work. also pen and
+ ink lettering @ E. Box s. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
NORTH cERMhAlIOYp

laTEs. Fast and L.IxV-toUs Tatn-S~rsv
Express and PAsSenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless & Subraa-tns signals
PI1 MOI TIT HERBOU Rts-BREMFN
Express SalGngs Tu-Sda IS az 10 A NJ
Kaiser VIM Il--Jan. Krcnprinz Wrn--Jaa IS
trluz Fried WIsl.Jau Il, Kaiser y der Csr Feb 3
BREMEN DIRECT.
- ITin-ScreW Sai.ings Thursdays u NJ
= Irene De- so fieran
Room Jan Room. .---.. ..---- Fec 10
GIBRALTAR-NAPLEe- Observation-Disclosures
Mediterranean Sstiings Saturdays a. N A ~
bsroaEuSsia ian ftir Eurfuerst .. Feb 3
'Bsrlin tueVi Jan - Albert Sea n
~Onits Algiers. torrent cruise
independent Around the World Tours
travellers checks good all over the Wortf
Apply OElRICHS & CO. General Agents.
RfeOADMAY- NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge.
70 satisfy which the above described property IS
10 be sold. is six thousand one hundred seventy
three and 20 tS6I73-75) dollars. with interest
from the Goth day of September. 1909 together
with costs and allowances amounting to four
hundred and ffty-six dollars and eighty-six cents
and the expense OF this sale. The APPROXIMATE
amount OF the taxes. assessments liens 10 be
allowed to the purchaser out of the purcha Sc
money. or paid TO the referee, IS one hundred
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

BRIGHT Man wiling learn. sell and col
aer-. steady ~snpioyr1leu; for right man Call
e So We.rctesfer ave. E5TCET.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

BOY -Experienoeo 10 millinery only
7sec apply ! Gordon 81 Division -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

CALLER orr .or city. good hustler. good pay;
jerses
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

BRIGHT BOY-to maxi l.ulsei- Ueefu IN private
nc-ee- reference SO per month NJ
FG7eIl. l235 Lexington sre-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

PHOTOGRAPHED Young Al operator, re
TOUGHER and all around man, steady position
references Can do Court St. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

CIGAR - aL-F-~sIE.N wanted ~ 5our locality 10
rsrsessrr us experience unnecessary SiIO per
Ecfrr and EXPENSES Write for particulars
H8aarar cigar 90. 81 Louis 40.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

+ SOLDERERS. unsmiths and casters for metal
novelties. Take l4th ST, Hoboken. C..
Er--ce Ae. -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

CHANBERMAIF, and WAITRESS In fine fam
IT., OF two. wages S25. Call Monday. Bloom
Bureau 747 Lexington ave between 5Gth and
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

DRzETs:aEN- Two. on metal furniture: must
be --perieneed ms line: $500 s., 800 Business
Nersire Go Zg5- 307 Broadway
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
LISTERS GET TOGETHER.
Franklin County officials Discuss Ways
and Means at St. Albans

ST. Albans. March 1s.--The call Of
the committee of tax listers OF this and
the surrounding towns for general
meeting Of the listers OF the entire
county for the purpose OF mutual in
struction and better working know
ledge of the law, was responded to yes
terday by representatives of every town
in the county. j, X. Curtis Of Georgia
was elected chairman with II. o. Wilk.
ins Of Fairfax as clerk. A feature of
the meeting was an analysis Of the law
OF the subject of Representative Charles
d. Watson, who went into all details OF
the question under discussion, and ex'
planned the intent and purposes Of L..
A general discussion as to the best
way TO get full and fair valuations,
and TO uncover hidden property and
also TO get at the holdings OF stocks,
bonds and mortgages brought out many
new ideas which viii be put into prac-
tice. The adyisability Of raising the
valuation on farm property and par
tieularly live stock, which for years
has been undervalucd, was also favor.
ably commented on. The listers agreed
that by working together along the
same lines and by a mutual exchange
Of information regarding property hold
ings In their various towns, that great
good would ultimately result. The
meeting was very harmonious and salts.
factory results are anticipated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
MRS. LUCINDA SARGENT.
Widow Of Former Universalist Pastor in
Barre Died Recently.

Word has been received in town Of
the death at Hillsboro, N. H., of Mrs.
Lucinda S. Sargent, widow Of Rev. JOS
eph Sargent. The Rev. Mr.. Sargent
was pastor OF the Barre Uniyersalist
church from ls4s to 1856 and under his
pastorate the present church edifiee was
erected and dedicated in March, 1852. A
clipping gives the following;
"Died in Hillsboro, N. H., at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. French, Feb.
~, 1902 Mrs. Sargent was the widow
Of the late Rev Joseph Sargent, Uni.
versalist Clergyman, who served as chap
lain and died during the Civil war, and
who was, well known IN this state and
Vermont.
"Afrs. Sargent was the daughter of
BENZ. and Sylvia tPowers) Skinner, born
in Croydon, n. r., Nov. 30, 1870. She
had passed through many sorrows. hay-
ing been the mother Of seven children,
six daughters and one son, all Of whom
passed on to the higher life before her.
She endearcdl herself to all who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance She bore
her trials with Christian fortitude, al
ways trusting that in Gods own good
time she would be reunited with her
loved ones. She was tenderly cared for
through her long illness by her sister,
Mrs French, who survives her.
'The body was taken to Enfield. ~
IT,, for burial beside her husband and
children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
TARIFF BILL
HUSTLED in
Favorable Report on II by
Ways and Means Com.
THE VOTE OF 10 TO 6
One Democrat, Broussard Of Louisiana,
Voted with the Republicans in
Fayor--There Were No
Changes Made.

Washington, d. c., March is.--A re-
port recommending the adoption Of the
new tariff bill was decided on at q
meeting Of the ways and means commit.
tee today. No change was made In tho
measure from the form in which IL was
introduced yesterday. The vote OF the
committee favoring IL was, which was
13 TO 0, was on party lines except that
Broussard, Democrat, Of Louisiana,
voted with the Republicans. The Dem.
ocrats on the committee were given un-
I'll next Tuesday TO prepare minority
report.
Chairman Payne reported the bin to
the House at noon, with the recommen.
dation Of the committee that it pass.
With the bill before the House and
the country, every effort will be made
TO press il to an early passage. The
ways and means committee to which the
bill was reported yesterday got TO work
at once, holding a meeting this morn.
inc for discussing IL and for preparing
the report which was handed back to.
day. The four vacancies on the Re-
publican membership of the committee
will be filed on Monday, and on Tues
cay the actual work Of preparing Senate
amendments TO the measure begins.
There is much dissatisfaction over
the cuts in the tariff among the Repub-
li,an senator's, and many amendments
ere expected in that branch. The mid
die OF June is regarded as conserva.
tive prediction as to the date when the
bill is likely to be sent TO the president
for signature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
GIVEN A BAD SQUEEZE.
w. Tchering, Railroad Fireman, Had a
Marrow Escape To-day.

NJ. Tchering, fireman employed by
the Barre railroad, narrowly escaped seri-
GUS injury at GAS o'clock this morning
as the engine Mountain King was being
run out OF the engine house by Engineer
Allen Bagley. Tchering attempted to
mount the cab just as the engine, moving
at fast rate, was about to pass through
the doors Of the house and before he could
get into the cab door he was caught
between the cab and the door of the
house The space between the cab ana
the side of the door was very small, and
the fireman was jammed against the
cab with such force that he bent one Of
the hand railings on the cab.
He was scraped off the cab onto the
ground, where he was found by the
engineer. who stopped the engine as
quickly as possible when he heard the
fireman shout. DIR. j. w. jackson was
quickly called to the engine house, and
after making A hasty examination or
dered the man to be taken to his rooms
at 62 Summer street. After thor
ough examination the doctor found thae
other than for severe bruises on his right
hip and left shoulder the man was all
right and would be able to be out again
after few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
INTERESTING ADDRESS
ON SAMUEL CHAMPLAIN
Delivered by John w. Gordon Before the
Laymen's League at the Uni
yersalist Church Last
Evening.

At the regular meeting OF the Lay
mems League Of the universalist church,
held In the yestry last evening, John w.
Gordon gave an address on Samuel de
Champlain, the discoverer Of the lake on
the western border Of Vermont which
bears his name. The address was Of the
more interest because Of the plans which
are being made for the tercentenary cele.
(bration of Champlain's discovery, which
plans were started by Vermont and then
supported by New York state, the United
States and the Canadian government.
Mr.. Gordon's address was listened to
by about seventy-nve members Of the
League, who had FIRST enjoyed a banquet
served by the ladies OF the church. The
speaker told Of the events leading up
20 Champlain's voyage mp the Richelieu
river and said that heretofore little
exploration had been made in the interior
Of the last land which Is now known as
American, although frequent discoveries
had been made on the coastlines.
He gave Champlain credit for being
a man Of indomitable pluck and persever
ance, as well as of great moral stamina,
and said in support Of the former thar
most men would have been discouraged
when forsaken by all but sixty Indians
and two white companions as the explor-
alton party was about TO enter an un.
known region filled with the most war
like bands OF Indians Of the continent.
Yet with these sixty Indians and two
white companions, Champlain pushed
ahead and on the third day of July, 1909,
set eyes on the body Of water which
became named Lake Champlain.
Kr. Gordon took occasion to controvert
the somewhat common belief that the
discovery of the lake was made on the
fourth day Of July, as given prominence
by the Vermont legislature when the
plans for the tercentenary celebration
were laid. The only authentic account
Of the explorations Of Champlain is fur
nished by Champlain himself, said the
speaker; and his version gives the date
as July 3, or it may possibly have been
the thirteenth through an errof in writ
ing. But under no translation can it
be made the fourth OF the month, much
as Americans would like to have had
il come on thatdate.
Referring to the writings of Champlain
on his explorations, Mr.. Gordon stated
that there have been no more fragrant
cases Of literary piracy than have been
perpetrated on Champlain's account of
the discovery Of Lake Champlain. All
the history Of that period and covering
this section of land is based absolutely
on Champlain's writings, and the various
writer's have taken the information with
out giving Champlain one bit of credit.
League Takes in Members
At business meeting of the League,
held prior to the lecture, eleven new
members were voted into Abe organiza
tion and plans were laid for giving
banquet TO the ladies of the church in
return for courtesies which they had ex-
tended to the members Of the League.
1t is probable that the banquet will be
held in two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
Appointed Probate Judge oil
Washington County
BY GOV. PR0UTY TO-DAY
To Fill OUT Term of the Late Hiram
carleton--He Will at Once Assume
the Duties Of the Office
Salary $1,000.

Frank J. Martin Of Barre was to-day
appointed by Governor Prouty probate
Judge for Washington county To I'll the
vacancy caused by the death Of Judge
Hiram Carleton. Judge Martin win re-
oeive his commission tomorrow and viii
assume the duties Of the Office immedi'
ately thereafter.
Frank ]. Martin was born In Washing.
ton, VT, Oct. 22, 1858. He received his
educated in the schools of Washington
and Orange counties and Worcester acad-
emy at Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Martin
studied law with the Hon. Frank Plum
ley of Northheld for six months, then
becoming deputy county clerk under NJ
E. Smile and remaining there for two
years. He then continued his studies for
six months with Hon. II. A. Huse. He
was admitted to the bar at the October
term in 1890, located in Barre two months
later and entered partnership with
Fred Carleton, one of his rivals for the
present appointment. This firm contin-
ued until the fall Of 1892, when Mr..
Carleton went to Montpelier and Mr..
Martin formed partnership with L. P.
Slack, which continued two years, Mr..
Slack going TO st. Johnsbury at that
time.
Mr.. Martin continued the practice or
law until 1901, when he sold his library
and went with the Smith, Whitcomb &
Cook Co. as superintendent. He retired
from this company in March, 1907, and
since then has followed his profession.
Mr. Martin was second assistant to the
state librarian during three sessions of
the legislature. He was married at
Montpelier Dec. 2s, 1892, to Miss Ida
M. Norris of st. Johnsbury.
The other candidates for the appoint
ment were City Judge Fl. w. Scott Of
this city and Fred p Carleton of Mont
pelier. Mr.. Scott had tAe support of the
attorneys of Barre and the city and
town Republican committees, as well az
nearly all the committees of the other
towns in the county. Mr.. Carleton's
support was mostly within Montpelier.
Mr.. Martins support was confined TO
throughout the county, ana
the governor received many letters from
influential men in his behalf.
The unexpired term which Mr.. Martin
fills out win run until December l, 1910.
The office carries salary of 81 400
year. Mr. Martin will be the third occu-
pant of the position in thirty years,
his predecessor, Judge Carleton, having
held the office from 1883 to his death a
month ago, and he having succeeded
Judge Harvey Tilden of Barre, who had
held the office continuously from 1870
to 1883 and prior to that for one term
from 1856 to 1858. q