davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
WATER SUPPLY ON DRY FARM
Plant for Average Homo Need Not 30
Elaborate or Extensive to
Be Convenient.

Ry PROF. f. g. KEENE. Dean Of Engi.
~heering. North Dakota Agricultural
College)
An adequate and we'll arranged
water supply system contributes to
the comfort and well being Of the
family to greater measure than any
other form Of household conven.
ience. Such system not only lightens
the burden Of household drudgery. but
adds immeasurably to the content.
ment OF those who enjoy its service
When there Is added TO the conven
ience Of such plant that Of system
OF sewage disposal. the equipment Of
the suburban or country residence be-
comes az complete as can be obtained
where city water supply and sewer
service Is available. That plants OF
this kind are In general use il mat.
ter OF common knowledge. and that
they are successful In service IL at.
tested by the number Of companies en-.
gagged In their manufacture.
A water supply plant for the aver
age home need not be elaborate or
expensive In order to be convenient.
The water may be taken from any
suitable source Of supply. and tho
plant may be made to suit the avail.
able conditions. no matter what they
may be.
The system Is simple in construc-
tion, not at all dlfncult to operate, and
contains all Of the essentials neces.
sary to the demands OF the average
home.
The source Of supply is rain water
cistern sunk below the level OF the
basement floor, the top Of which eI.
tends a bove the level Of the floor. The
water Is pumped from the cistern by
a common tank pump and forced into
the pressure tank. where 1t furnishes
a supply Of water as desired. The tank
is an upright cylinder made perfectly
tight and constructed to Withstand the
necessary pressure required to per.
form It's service. 1t may be galvanized
as precaatlon against rust, but this
Is not absolutely necessary.
The pipe which conveys the water
from the pump enters the tank near
the bottom. and as the water enters
the contained air is compressed into
the decreasing space above its sur.
face. The pressure developed by the
compressed air furnishes the force by
which the water Is driven out Of the
tank and through the distributing
pipes as the supply is demanded. II
the air OF the tank when empty Of wa.
ter Is compressed until 1t occupies one
half OF Its original volume. then the
pressure will be twice the original
pressure. which In this case will be
about Is pounds to the square inch.
The higher the water rises In the
tank the greater will be the pressure
developed. This may be as high as l25
pounds to the square inch II occasion
requires, but 40 pounds pressure is
generally sufficient for all the require
ments usually demanded In a house
plant.
The plant Is relatively inexpensive.
simple to operate and gives the house
! supply Of water that furnishes every
necessary convenience. Notifications
may be made to suit any condition or
size location or source Of water 9uD-
ply.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Fitted Only for Subordinate Po-
sitions Is the One Who Reit.
crates II Have No Time."
PROMOTION MUST Be WON
Few Are 60 suslly Engaged That
They Utilize All Their Time at
Their Work-Advles Of
Theodore N. Vail
Worth Reading.

A New York banker recently re-
quested his son. who held clerkship
In his bank. to do some work. The son
replied. II have no time, give 1t to
some other man." The father had
heard the son say II have no time" 10
many times. and the work was Of such
a character that It could be done out
side Of banking hours as we'll a. dur.
ing them. that he resolved to see just
how much time his son did have. He
had made the request on Saturday
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Work for the sserstarx.

The secretaries OF great men usual
ly turn out to be somebody in the end.
and the quality they must have the
most Of IL tact. The big men and
women themselves have no time to
smooth things over-they are busy
rutling things up. And 30 It 10 the
secretary who must assume the
suave. placating manner: It IL the sec
retary who must learn how to tie
up all the loose ends that the big man
leaves flying after Z business deal; It
is the secretary who must devote her.
self to the people that the big man
thinks worth cultivating.
Having made . little foothold for
herself by demonstrating that she can
manage this end Of his work, the big
man will enlarge that foothold.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Profit Lies In Seed Bed.

There are few farms on which ad.
ditional labor expended In preparing
the seed bed would not yield hand.
some returns. 1t costs about is cents
per acre to harrow land and aboot IS
cents per acre to disk land. For one
dollar land can be double disked and
narrowed twice. One bushel Of wheat
or barley. two bushels Of corn. or one.
half bushel Of nax. increase per acre
will pay for this extra labor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Totals Immense Sum

methods Of manufacture. A 1.-THE Of
the ingenuity We use in cheapening
production. II applied to the problem
Of making our Industries decently safe.
would save this needless and cruel
sacrifice. New York World.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Arkansas Votes Wet.

Little Rock, Ark,-Returns received
from the state election indicate that
the usual majorities were rolled up
by the Democratic ticket. headed by
Congressman Joseph T. Robinson for
governor, and that statewide prohibi.
ton has been defeated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
WORKED WAY TO THE FRONT
Chicago Boy, In Attaining His AmbI.
tlon, Has Shown What Honest
Purpose May Effect.

The theory often propounded that .
boy without money never has chance.
was disproved when It was discovered
that Taltnage G. Latham. who for i've
years has been employed a. waiter In
Chicago cafes. has Just been appoint.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12

Death Comes Suddenly to Surveyor.
Montrose. Colo.-James F. Heiner,
forty.eight. died suddenly at Dayton,
near Lake City. In Hinsdale county.
He was there making n survey.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Good to Rsmsmbs,.

Ambition and hard work always nav
dividends.
Successful young men make succsa,.
ful old men. 20 bs successful while you
are young.
Making . constant study Of hi,
work, and trying to do thinrs bstt.,
every day. are two fundamental Din.
e'plss OF the successful man.-R J.
Lehman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12

Stewart has captured the nomination
by from 5000 to 5000.
Clyde c. Dawson. assembly nominee
for the long term in the United States
Senate on the Republican ticket. has
won over Merle d. Vincent in Denver
county and. generally, throughout the
state. Returns from twcnty-three pre-.
cincts in Denver give Dawson 3O4
votes against 2GS for Vincent with re.
ports from various sections OF the
state showing that Vincent has run far
behind Stewart and Attorney General
Griffith. Griffith has been nominated
by a heavy majority over William B.
Goblin for attorney general.
While Dawson has led his ticket,
James II. Brown. Progressive, has
been nominated on the Republican
ticket over Charles W. Waterman for
the vacancy term In the United States
Senate.
In the Democratic race for congress.
man at large Edward T. Taylor will
carry the state by not less than 1000
votes. Edward Keating. as the choice
for the other nominee. leads William
l.. Clayton In Denver county BY about
800 votes: but this apparent majority
has been hacked to pieces in Weld
county. Clayton's home, and in north
ern Colorado. which has apparently
gone for Clayton by safe plurality.
The contest on the Democratic side
for the congressional nomination from
the First district Is involved in doubt
Atterson W. Rucker. George J. Kin
del and NJ. c. Harrington are running
close. with Rucker slightly in the lead
An official count may be necessary to
determine the final result.
A majority OF 10000 is claimed by
the friends of Judge Tully Scott. Dem
ocratic candidate for justice OF the
Supreme Court: but the returns are In.
complete in every county Of the state
and reports indicate that John r
Dixon has crodwed Judge Scott in ev.
cry section Of Colorado.
Justice John Campbell gained large
majorities over r. d. Rces. Roosevelt
Progressive, not only in Denver, but
throughout the state. Justice Camp
bell has been nominated beyond ques
tion.
With pluralltIcs or .maiOrities i'm
possible to estimate at the hour Of go
ing to press, b. F. Montgomery has
bcen nominated lieutenant governor
on the Democratic ticket. James p
Penrcc for secretary Of state. Roady
Kcnehan for auditor and NJ. A. I.eddy
! for treasurer Mrs. Tnez Johnson
Lewis Is leading for superintendent OF
public instruction, with Mrs. Mary c
c, Bradford second in the race.
Samuel II. Kingsley. assembly nom
inee for ongressman.atlarge on the
Republican ticket, has clear victory
In sight. II Denver and FL Paso coun
| ty returns indicate his general
strength throughout the state. Albinus
A. Johnson. James p. Miller and Jesse
J. laton, the other Republican assem-
bly, nominees, are all leading over
Clarence p. Dodge and Louis J. Stark
who are on the Progressive Republi
can ticket for Congressman.at.larg
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Probable Republican Nominees.

Probable Republican Nominees.
United States Senator, long term,
Clyde c. Dawson.
United States Senator, short term,
James II. Brown.
Congressmen.at-I.arge, Samuel H..
Kingsley and Albinus A. Johnson.
Congressman. First District, Rice
w. Means.
Justice Supreme Court. John Camp
bell.
Governor, Philip B. Stewart.
Lieutenant Governor, Robert G..
Davenport.
Secretary OF State, John E. Ramer.
Auditor OF State, Arthur F. Nal
colin.
Treasurer OF State, Oscar D. Cass.
Attorney General, Benjamin Grif-
fifth.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc.
ton. Helen NJ. Wilson
Regents State University: Charles
r. Dudley. to I'll vacancy; George d.
Statler long term; o. J. Pfeiffer,
long term.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
AMMONS AND STEWART
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR

DEF ocRATs NAME sHAFRoTH FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
FOR LONG TERm-REPU5LIcAN VOTE CLOSE BETWEEN oAW.
SON AND vINcENT-BRowN AND THOMAS NAMED FOR SHORT
TERM-PRoGResslvE WINGS IN BOTH PARTIES IN LEAD.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10

,TATE OF VERMONT Tae Honorable Pro
Orleans District, IS. bate Court for the
District aforesaid:
To all Persons interest I'd in the estate of
Charles Perry. on compos of Irasburg
GREETING
Whereas, ape LEGATION in writing hath been
made to this Court by the guardian of Charles
Perry for license to sell the real estate of
said ward, Being the easterly half of
lot number twenty -hine and fort, TX rods of
land adj lining, situate In said Irasburg
Representing that The sale thereof for
the >puri ose of putting the proce eds of
such sa' e interest, or investing the same in
stocks or other real estate, or using the avails
thereof for the benefit of said ward as the law
directs would be beL efcial for said ward.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and
assigned the 18th day OF July 1872, at the
PROBATE Office in Newport in said D. strict, to
orc cred that pu bic not c. thereof be give l
ing this order three weeks successfully III
the Orleans GU lty Monitor, newspaper
published at baft0n Ia said District, which
cirCulates in tt Il aigI boz 1000 of those per-
sons interested til srel l; al whioh publJca-
lions snail be ev bus 20 e time appointed
for the hea1 .ng.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at he time and pace af >r, =
said, then and there in said Court, to object
to the granting of such license. if you see
cause.
Given under my hand at Newport in said
District, this 3rd day OF July, 1872.
b. M. SPOONER, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
PFRSlAN LORE ABOUT ROSE
Nightingale Sings His Frenzied Love
for that Flower and Dies
Beneath Rosehush.

Persian legendary lore tells some
fanciful stories about the rose which
have great poetic charm. For example,
the poet Altar wrote '"The Book of the
Nightingale" telling how all the other
birds appeared in anger before the
throne of Solomon, asking him to de-
stroy the nightingale, which would not
allow them to rest by night, but pour
ed forth its lays when peaceful 81.
lence should rein all over the earth.
After prolonged argument the bird was
acquitted, for it explained with such
pathos that it's untimely melody could
not be restrained because of its fren-
zied love for the rose, a passion so
hopeless and undying that 1t could
never be made voiceless. Another
Persian belief is that nigr+ingales al
ways die beneath rose bushes, stupe-
fed by the scent. jamie, a Persian
poet, wrote Of how ''the first rose ap-
peared in Gulistan at the time the
flowers demanded new sovereign
from Allah, because the drowsy lotus
would slumber at night. At first the
white, and encircled with a protecting
guard Of thorns, but the poor night
gale fell into such an ecstasy of love
over her charms, and SO recklessly
pressed his lovelorn heart against
those cruel thorns, that his blood, SO
far as it could trickle into the flower
bosom, dyed it crimson"
Another fancy states that the Per
fume Of the rose was gained from a
cup of nectar thrown over it by the
little god Cupid, while its thorns were
those stings Of bees used by him
as arrows in his wrath at finding
some roses scentless after all his
trouble.
The beds Of the Shahs Of Persia in
ancient times were filled with rose
petals, which had to be often scattered
lest they become uncomfortable. This
must surely have been the origin oil
the saying: "He would complain Of
a bed of roses" 1t was also claim
ed that a rose liquor would "by one
glassful make the sternest monarch
merciful or the sickliest mortal slum
Der amid his palms,
The rose is mathematical of JOY and
love, and was consecrated to Venus
| the goddess of beauty, from whose
path it was said to have first sprung
| Crimson roses, "gemmed with dew
drops" formed the browning garland
| of the Romans youthful Comus, goo
i Of feasting, and the Turks believed i
| absolutely wicked to step on a rose
petal Or leave it lying on the ground
| Pail Mall Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
Educational Progress.

In the decade 19O0-191O greater
progress was made in educational
conditions in the United States than
in any previous 10 years in the coun-
try's history. The report of the Fed.
eral bureau Of education shows that
the annual expenditures for public
schools increased from $220,OOO,OOO
to $425,0OO,O00, appropriations for
Normal schools from $2,769,OO0 to
$6,62O,000, and the value Of school
property from $55O,0OO,OOO to over
$1,0O0,000,000. Public High schools
increased from 5000 to 1928, their
teachers from about 10000 to over
41,O00, and enrolled High school pu.
pills from $4,000 to 100000.
The average length of the common
school term increased from IA to
156 days, and the average attendance
of pupils from SO to ia days.
An advance from $166,175,000 to
.$273, 425,O00 was made in the produc-
tive fund of universities, colleges and
technical schools, and from $2S, 10000
to S77,8O0,000 in their annual income
outside of endowments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
Why Rayona Played Badly.

Juan Antonio Bayona played the
tronbole badly the other night at the
performance in a Madrid theater. The
soprano was singing and Bayona's dis
cordant notes disturbed her and the
audience as well. Disturbed most of
all was the conductor of the orches.
ira. He demanded an explanation and
got it.
AS Bayona was entering the theater
that evening his cigar fell from its
holder. In STOPPING to pick up the
cigar his eye fell on a newspaper clip
ping. He picked that up also, and this
is what he read:
A rich Spanish merchant has Just
died in California, leaving fortune of
$200,000,000. In his will he appoints
his brother, Juan Antonio Bayona
sole executor. Inquiries made at the
consulate only prove that Juan An.
tonic Bayona lived in Valencia until
1882 and married in Madrid in 1884
where he died in 1901"
Juan A. Bayona, the trombonist is
the son of Juan A. Bayona, who an
swered the description in the clipping
Hence the agitation that produced the
trouble with the trombone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
Trust Estate Of E. l.. Cha adler
of Barton

District r Of orea4s, I IS. neld atINewport, in
said district, on the 9th day of ly. A D.,
tate of E. l.. Chandler late of Barton in
said District. deceased, presents his trustee
account for examination and allowance.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court that
said account be referee to a session thereo +,
to be held at the Probate Office in said New
port on the 29th day of july, A. ID 1912 at nj e
O'Clock il the fOrer Don for h arlng anG deci-
sion thereon. And it is further ordered that
notice hereof be given to a / persons Interested
by pu blicat on OF the same three weeks sue
cessively in the Orleans County Mo,i1or, a
newspaper published at Barton, VT, previous
to said time apo nted for hearing. that they
may appear al said time and place, and show
cause, il any they may have, why said &C
count shG uld not be allowed.
BY the Court Attest,
% 80 B. VI. Spoons R, REGISTER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
/ STATE OF VERM INT THE oNo7ABLE
| DISTRICT Orr PROBATE COURT

STATEOFV VERMONT ! THE roNoeABLE
D1sTR1cT OF oRLsAN IS PROBATE COURT
Fox THE DISTRICT AFoREsA-D:
To all persons Interested in the estate of
II. q. Hyde. Spendthrift of Barton, in
said District, GREE TING:
Whereas, application hath been maze TO
this court in writing, by the guatoIan OF
said FL. Fl Eyde for license to sell the
real estate of sa ward, viz. Being piece
said town of Barton decided to SAID W ira by
Cynthia E, Webster AVID d. Webster ny
deed Gated Atril l 1856 also one piece Of
land eded to said ward ny Lewis Simpson
by ell sted december %, 1893
repres enting that the sa / e
needs OF such sale at interest or investing
the same in stocks her real estate, U.s.
ing the av@Ils thereof Tor tn } be eft OF said
ward as the law directs would be oenefcial
tor sold ward.
VIII EbEUPON the said Court appointed
and assigned The 2stn day July, 1872
at the FroDate Office in Newport in sald
District. to hear and dec de- upon said
application, and ordered hat public
notice thereof to be given to al person
| interest d there n, by publishing this order
three week ks successfully in the orleans
County Monitor. a newspaper published al
4rIon, in said district, which circulate
| N the nelghboi hood OF those persons Inter
ested in therein, all wi ich publications
shall be previous to the day assigned foI
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified (
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid. then aud there in sait
Court to object to the granting of sucl
liz ense, If you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport in sait
District, this Srd day Of July. 1912.
B M. SPOONER, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10

above set forth aud in such other manner
as to the Commission may seem wise, to
the end that the said Village OF Orleant
may make the necessary extension Of its
water system in the town Of Westmore
aforeasid and that the said Village may is
sue it's bonds agreeably TO its wish as eX-
pressed py its vote authorizing this petit
zion.
And your petitioners further request
YOUR Honorable Commissi, to fix d tlmt
and place, when and where the SAT- peUiui
oners and all other persons interested IL
the gubi CT matter of this petition may be
heard, and togive notice thereof agrees bly,
t he provisions Of the statut in euch case
made and provided.
Dated at Orleans in the County of
Orleans end Sage of Vermont, this 21st
day OF June A d 1912
F. FL. CHU RCRILL
o. G. PAGE
8 COLTCN
Trustees of the Village Of Orleans
THEREFORE, it is hereby ordered
that sad petition be, and the same is, re
ferred for airing and decision thereon, &c
| session or this Commission to be held al
i the Village Hail, in the Village OF Orleans
| in the town of Barton, County OF Orleans
| sni State OF Vermont, on the Stn day
of August, 1912, at nine O'Clock in the
| forenoon.
AND it is further ordered that notice o.
| said nearing DE given to all persons Inter
ested by pu olication Of copy Of this or
der at least three weeks successfully ir
the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper
published in said town of Barton, the les
publication thereof to be at least six day.
before the date of said hearing.
| And 1t further ordered that copy o
this order be posted at least fourteen cay
before the date of said hearing il fou
public places in said town of Barton, to
wit: at the Office of the Town Clerk of saiC
town of Barton; at the Office OF the Cierl
of the Village OF Orleans; at the Post O6ic
and at the Village Hall, in said Village o
Orleans.
Dated at Newport this fifth day o
July, 1912
YORDER OF THE PUBLIC SER
| VICE COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF
| VERMONT.
Attest: RUFUS w. SPEAR,
| Clerk
hereby certify that the foregoing
true copy OF the original thereof on fiji
in the office of the Pu blic Service Commits
| sion for the State OF Vermont.
Attest: RUFUS W. SPEAR,
Clerk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
BRCWNINCTON CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter and
daughter were guests at E. M. Por-
ter's Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Badger spent last
week with her daughter, Nina Will
liams, in Barton. =.
Frank Clark and Harry Alexander
of Peterboro. N. H., are spending a
few days at their homes here.
Jack Woods went TO Sherbrooke
last week and returned with Mrs.
Woods. who has BEEN visiting gher
daughter there. ~ -..s.- s--r-s -,..yr
Mrs. E. M Porter entertained Fsev-
eral of the elderly ladies of this place
at her home July 3rd, it being in hon.
or of her mothers, Mrs. Crandall's
10th birthday. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. -v
WESTFIELD
Byron E. Gilman and son Paul are
visiting in Biddeford, Me.
Miss Marjorie PEBBLES of11-Rutland,
Mass, is visiting in town.
Clouden Stebbins of Stoughton,
Wis, has been visiting in town.
Rush Harris and friend of Beehe
have been..-visiting at Harold Far
man S.
Mrs Charles Morse and her daugh-
ter Bernice of Bakersfield have been
IN town on visit.
Chaplain M. w. Farman was in
Lowell on July to officiate at the
, funeral of Laban S. Harding.
Miss NJ
ing summer school at 'Middlebury.
Her mother is visiting in Fairlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller of Au.
burndale, Mass, are in town. Mr..
Miller recently suffered an attack of
appendicitis.
> WESTMORE.
Carroll Lyon has gone to work fol
Geo. Fisk.
Bert Jenness and family of Bartor
were in town Sunday.
At the communion Sunday two
were taken into the church.
= Mrs. Mildred A. Aldrich, of Dalton
N. H., is visiting at Rev. James Rich
a mond's.
John Spencer and family of New
port are visiting at S. M. Coles. Mr.
Cole remains about the same.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Collision AM
D Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. French wer,
called to West Burke the past weel
- to attend the funeral of Mrs. Phil;
Chappell.
a Willoughby Lake Grange will NEE
), in Company K. Cottage, July IL. Tn
!. first and second degree will be worked
i Cake and ice cream will be served
: Ladies bring cake.
Willard Jones died Friday. Mr.
l. Jones came here to Wilfoughby LAX
. nearly two years ago and has passe
b nearly all of that time here bravel
d fighting the disease which carried hir
l. away. His mother and sister hav
O been here the past year caring fo
4 him and the father a large share o
the time. All that tender and lovin
= hands could do has been done. Viii
l. lard was Fl years. three months ant
J. nine days old, and leaves to mourn hi
n loss father, mother, one sister an
) two brothers. His remains wer
a taken to New York Sunday night fo
- burial Mr.. Jones' people left man
= friends here who extend sincere syn
Is pathy to the bereaved family.