davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29
Estate Of Sarah Miles Of
Rrowuincton.

CsTATE or VERMONT, ~ PROBATE
gDIsTR4er OF ogLfzss- s.. COURT, heid q
Nespoft IN said district, on the 18th day OF
Nay, n D. 1905.
~ c. Srwomb, y, Executor. of the estate Of
earah Niles late u Bloomington. N said
district. deceased, presents his admin
ietrar5on saccouLt for examination and
sllogarce. Nand makes application for -s
decree Of distribution and Partition OF the
estate of said deceased.
Whereupon. it is ordered by said
Court frat said account and that
said application be referred to a ses-
sion thereof. to be held at 3. F. ID. Carpen-
ter's Office in Barton, VT, on the 10th day
If lime A. D., 1905, at 9 O'Clock
IN the forenoon Tor hearing and
decision thereon; And tits further ordered,
taat notice hereofN be given to ali per-
sons interested By Publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor, newspaper published at
barton, VT, previous to said time appointed
for hearing that they nnaysappear at said time
and place and show cause, If any they may
have. why said account should not be allowed,
and such decree made.
BY the Court. Attest,
22-2I ~ E. E ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29

Registered Standard
FoaIded 1893. Color Jet black, no markings.
stands 16 hands high.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29
.s.x~--.. z.zz-s-z ~ s.rF4s
49, - = 49, -Esus
25457
zaxI azi1U n
Standard

Registered Standard
Foa1ded 1888. Color. Jet black, no markings.
stands I6 hands high.
Pedigree
Sire Carleton 20680, race record 2:28, he by
Marnbriuo King 1879, Sire of Lady of the
Manor 2:04 A. Heir at Law 2:e5 4, Lord
Derby 2:O7, Dare Devil 2:09, sire of 81 othega
IN the $3.50 list; by ManbFl4o F%Iehen g s
Carlefon's dam Barbara, dam OF Emily 2:ll,
Fitz Royal 2:13 Ia, Pansy 2:l734, Carleton
2:2s, sired by Kentucky Prince 2470. Dam
Belle of Richmond by Hambletonian 10
Otto HIS dam Matte Jefferson. trial 2l:7 full
sister to Nellie @ 2:27 IL. dam of Orlin M.
1925, by Peter Jefferson 6066, he by Thomas
Jefferson 3o4, record 2:23. Second dam Ida
Shopper and she by Independent 179. Peter
Jefferson's dam BLACK Mary Ida Shepper's
dam Nellie by Son OF Vermont Black Hawk.
Description
Otto H's conformation is perfect, sound and
and healthy extra strong, with very best Of
a rapid walker, has|the very best disposition
Farmers and breeders, are cordially invited
to call and2see the horse and compare him
and his breeding with other stations before
5 SIS colts are large anf strong and very
Otto 4. 254H will make short season
Tuesday p. m. and Wednesday a. m.
at Roaring Brook Park, Barton,
Wednesday evening ana Thursday mornings
at G. r. Trips Barton Landing, IThursdsy
p. m Ia nd Friday a, N. at Coventry Hotel, Fri
day evening and Saturday a. m. at Lowell
Hotel Ba,ance of the time at pIoprietor's
stable Albany, VT.
Terms TO warrant $1,000
All mares disposed of before time of foa1ing
shall be considered with ioal and fees due.
Having complied with all the requirments
of law hereb3 declare my ention to claim
a lien on all colts sired by Otto n. to secure
the payments of the service. fee of said
stallion.
c. r. TRIP, Groom, Albany, Vt.
L WM. II. HADEN, Prop, AEbany,.Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29

The young folk gave Gerald Drown
surprise party last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mary Moore returned home
Wednesday from Attleboro, Mass.
Geo. Fsirman of Colebrook, N. H.. !
at w. P. Bartlett's Thursday night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29
LOCAL NEWS.
covTINUED FROM EIKsT PAGE.

Levi Dsan Jr. was called 10 Burke re-
gently to see his grandfather, Levi Dean.
|swho had broken his leg.
Mrs. E. c. Martin, who has been visit
a,o in town. has returned to Barton, and
viii 90 to somer vile, Mass, soon.
Rev. Mr.. Poeton of Iragburgh preached
the Memorial sermon to full house in the
NJ. e. church last Sunday morning.
Rev. +. w. Lewis, presiding elder
nreached at the M. E. church last Suadsy
afternoon and administered theSacrament.
| Seven members of the w. c. I. U. in
Guiding the county president and secretary,
attended the county convention at New
port Center the past week.
Mrs. S. FL. Pearson, Mrs. Emma Thrash
err and Mrs. Flora Smith attended the w.
| C. T. L. convention held at Newport Gen.
| ter the past week.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
s. Fl. Pearson presented mis- daughter
Ruth with fine piano recently. He pur-
chased it OF a. & Cowles, Barton.
] The band boys have received their new
/ uniforms. They have been invited to play
both at Newport and here, on Memorial
Edav
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29
LIBERATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that have this ia: Day
during the remainder of his minority and
shall claim none of his earnings nor pay any
debts of his contracting after this GATE.
Dated at Charleston this Goth day OF May a
d. 1905.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29

Mrs. Sophia Chamberlin Of St IL,
bury IS visiting friends in town.
wIv<BsiIey of East Hardwick Is \,
soyA inside work for L. S. Collins
Minnie Gochey passed away Af.r
Ihe funeral was held Sunday st ten -.
at the home, Rev. n. A. Ross OFT.
The family have the sympathy Of : =
circle OF friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06

piece in the shape of a crown and
few roses, but now faded and dried
The little flag attracted my attention.
ard for the love of country and to
new one, I have taken it respectfully
and Will preserve it religiously as a
souvenir of my visit to the grave of a
great man and who was a hero in our
struggle for Independence At the head
of this tomb is one of a George Wash
ington Lafayette" and is no doubt the
son of the former one, and named in
honor of George Washington himself.
10 come to practical issue of this
story, l would suggest that some more
honor should be paid to the great man,
who has served a great nation.
Tomorrow night we will leave this
place, where has been for over hum
dred years the cradle of our congrega-
ton of the Sacred Heart, which has
witnessed so many horrors committed
by the French Revolution, and from
whose premises have been expelled
few days ago loyal Frenchmen for the
only reason of being priests and re.
ligious. France is a funny country,
From Paris we leave for Turin in
Italy and by the end of this week we
expect to arrive in the Eternal City.
and then will be accomplished two
great ambitions of my life, as an Amer
lean and Catholic priest, to have seer,
the highest man in America-Presider
RooseVelt-and the vicar of Christ On
Plus Y. in Rome. Aloha
to our friends.
FATHER H VALENTIN.
Paris. July 9. Feast of Our Lady of |
Peace 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06

Editor Advertiser: Right Reverend
Bishop Libert H. Boeymaens and my
self arrived here last night from Bel
GUM on our way to Rome. Many good
reasons brought us to this City Of
Paris, and in particular the souvenir of
our Mother House, but now closed for
ever since the expulsion by force of the
sast fathers of the order a few days
ago. Adjacent to this house inithe Rue
Ptcpus is the Church of Our Lady of
Peace, the mother house of the Sisters
Of the Sacred Heart, and the famous
cemetery of the martyrs of the French
Revolution in 1892 The latter contains
the bodies of hundreds Of men and
women who fell at the place 'la Bas-
lille" for the sake of religion and order
Right Reverend Bishop Libert ceIe
brated today at o'clock high Pontif-
zeal mass in honor of "Our Lady Of
Peace" the patroness of this institu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
Changed His Tune.

II knew Teller once" said the nall
key philosopher. who often said he
would not take a million dollars fOc
his wife. She run of with a frui.
tree agent. and he offered a reward Of
ten dollars for her"-Judgs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06

American is the sepulcher of Lafay-
cite, situated in the same cemetery of
Picpus, about 800 feet from the church
The grave itself is at the corner of the
lot which is surrounded on two sides
by stone wall, and on the two others
by an iron fence. Nothing would indi-
cate that this great man had been
buried here, except a very old and
weatherbeaten American flag, of which
disappeared with the continual expo
sure in open air. I felt ashamed my
self at seeing such a neglect and would
have gladly replaced the old one by a
new emblem of the great American ma
ton.
At the foot of the remnants of the
great flag. was very small one in silk
and placed there at the celebration of
the last Fourth of July. / was inform
ed by the priest in charge of the chapel
that year after year the great flag was
replaced by new one at every Fourth
of July, but for some unknown reason
this has been neglected for four years.
and it seems more than right that
someone should lAs into the matter
and have the old replaced at every
celebration of the Independence. AS
ON IF 1ac ct ahrof T
suspended at the wall a great flower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS Morning andev
ST. ELIzABETHs CHURCH and
CENTRAL UNION CHURCHKnad
Endeavor meeting,
CHRISTIAN Y. P
GERMAN LUTHERAN m. and
KAWAIAHAO CHURCH-Parker m. and
REORGANIzED
evening
ROMAN CATHOLIC at
ST. AUGUSTNES CHAPEL (R C0-Waikiki
ST. BAPTIST
collection, p M,
ST. JoSEPH H. C)-Moanalua Clement IL
lecton Sunday school;
Y M c. A.-Addres Elder a 6.
SALVATION ARNY-10:30 a. M, and6 s
PENIEI MISSION-230 p M, and stree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06

ton and also of the Catholic Mission
in the Hawaiian Islands. myself said
mass very early this morning at the
altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary and
my thoughts brought me back to Ho-
nolulu and the dear friends have left
for awhile. The church of Our Lady
of Peace" is in shape of cross and SIM
pie in it's construction. To the front
and back of the high altar is the orig
inal statue of Our Lady of Peace, kept
in veneration here in this same spot
for more than four centuries. The
image is very small, about twelve
inches of which you have a reproduce
ton in the mission yard of Honolulu.
On both sides of the sanctuary, which
form the arms of cross, are hundreds
of names engraved on white marble,
with the following inscription in
French: Names of those who fell dur
ing the French Revolution and buried
in a common grave Gosse) in the ceme-
terry of Picpus."
But what will interest most any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

10 be a sort OF sine qua non TO the cold
wave. especially when their movements
are rapid and their depths OF such pro-
portion as TO present an inviting pas
sage for the cold wave in it's march to
the North Atlantlc,'
II should be added that even "oold
waves" must be regarded as blessings
OF nature, for In them undoubtedly per-
ish many germs that would cause sick
ness and DEATH were they permitted
to live on and multiply undisturbed. In
house, a refrigerator ana liberal
supply Of ice are necessary IN the SUM
mer time. Nature has It's refrIgeratora
at the Poles and when necessary can
send the cold blasts from them over
wide areas, for the comfort and we'll
being OF her children. To some this
bonefcent arrangement may be hard
ship. To those, who are but III provided
with the necessaries OF life, cold snaps
cause suffering, But that Is mans
fault not natures II Is u reproach to
society," II In this land Of abundance
some Of the children OF men have TO
suffer hunger and cold. That should
not be. And It would not be under
the conditions God intended His chill
dren to establish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
REFORMS IN VIEW.

It isnow reported that Emperor Nlcho-
las has endorsed a scheme for the re-
vival Of the ancient land parliament,
and that there is great rejoicing among
the liberal elements I'm Russia.
The probability IL that the report N
founded on facts, For the Gear can
not always remain deaf 10 the voice Of
his subjects, lie must see that the
popular demand for representative gov
erument must be met in some way to
save the country from anarchy
only a short time ago, some Of the
members OF the nobility In st. Peters
burg addressed formal petition to the
throne,in which they impressed upon the
ruler the necessity Of union with the
people They said In part'
"slrc. the nobility Of st, Petersburg
ARE convinced that this union Is un-
shaken and must prevail, With the
aid Of God our valiant troops, who are
not sparmg their lives for the Emperor
and the fathcrlund, win crown the Rus
sian arms with fresh glory and trou-
bes mt home viii cease. The whole
nation awaits with cHgernesS the full
nllment OF the imperial win, but Off
cills and statesmen, OF whatever quail
tiles and zeal, cannot solve AN the ques-
lions Of the nations life, Your fore
fathers hardened to the voice Of Rus
slams elected by the nation, and this
custom far from weakening, strength
eucd the autocracy and aided 1t to at
tain It's present greatness
Thoy further, asked the C2ar to or
der tho election and assembly Of repre-
sentativos Of the people, TO participate
I'm legislation, and in the admlnistra-
ton Of the affairs Of the empire, The
Car must have felt strongly Inn
pressed by such an appeal from the
privileged class, No doubt, he is con-
sdering the matter fayorably and, 10
he can omoncipote himself from the
medieval influence that is so strong
I'm Russia, the country win be- given
some measure OF freedom, And then,
the government win again have free
hands to pursue the war, II THAI Is con.
sidcred necessary or TO make peace
and attend to the reconstruction Of the
defcnses, Russians made free win
stand loyalty by the Gar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
"AND" OR Gwen %,

An old contention IN regard TO the
meaning OF John VII. mas been re-
pewcd The text as II stands in what
ls known os King James translation Of
the New Testament is this
Jesus anBwered, Verify, verify, 7
say unto thee Except "a man be born
OF water and of the Spirit he cannot
enter into the Kingdom Of Cod
This Is a very positive declaration
Of the say!ors, and ought 10 be UNDER
stood by every individual who processes
to believe In Jesus Christ whether as
the son Of God IN the full sense Of the
term, or as the founder Of the Christian
faith, the great Master whose precepts
am should follow In opposition to the
doctrine enunclated by the Latter-day
Saints nomely that I'm order to enter
into the Kingdom Of God a man must
be baptized by immersion and receive
the Holy Ghost Ia the appointed way,
so as 10 comply with the requirements
mentioned In the passage We have quot
ed, some religious teachers and COM
montators who do not believe that bap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
MoRMoNs IN NEW MEXICO.

Readers Of the "News" wlll under
stand the polut at issue between sena-
Tor Burrows and the Solicitor-General
OF New Mexico. In reference 10 polyg.
amy In that Territory In denial Of the
statements made by the Senator in OPP
posing the admission Of New Mexico as
a separate state In the Union, the So
lIcitor-Gcneral offered a thousand doll
lars for proof that there are ten polyg-
amsts IN the entire Territory. The
whole story told by the senator was
evidently gross eXaggeration, to
say the very least and we are
pleased to corroborate Col. Pritchards
spirited reply by copying the follow.
ing dispatch sent to Washington, Feb.
uray A. 1885,
Referring to Senator Burrows pub.
lie utteranccs on the Ith inst, to the
best of my knowledge ana belief there
are not TO exceed six Mormon pOlyga-
mlsts residing Ia New Mexico, all Of
whom contracted polyg1mOus mar
rlages before President Woodruff's
manifesto and are aged people
WALTER G, LYMAN"
The author OF this dispatch is Pres
ident OF the San Juan stake Of
Zion and IS thoroughly ac-
quainted with affairs IN the
mormon" settlements of New Mexi-
co, We were amused at the assertions
Of Senator BurrowA when we read
them In The press dispatches, because
there are but few "Momons," COM
paratiycly residing in Nov Mexico, and
his entire reference to them and their
alleged influence in the proposed new
state rs very small and could have
no definite bearing ON the question u
the admission OF New Mexico. We
shall wait TO see what the Senator has
"up his sleeve as inumated to war;
rant his remarkable accusations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
snringneld RenubIIcan.

Mr.. Roosevelt, when governor OF New
York. refused to commute the death
sentence OF woman, saying that JUS
ticc can be no respecter Of sexes. But
the same Mr.. Roosevelt urges the whip
plng-post for wife-beaters, without adj
vislng similar punishment for hus-
band-beaters--there are such OCCASION
ally; or even the ducking-stool for wives
who are quite as cruel and more numer-
GUS those who do the lashing with their
tongues Probably Mr.. Roosevelt would
shrink from advising punishment
which might subject a woman, as in
the case OF man, to being stripped
to the waist and lashed on the back
In a public place; but our Massachu-
sets forefathers did not shrink from
doing just that M the case OF women
suspected OF being possessed by the
devil and shall Justice recognize any
distinction OF sex?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
HoCH AND BLUEBEARD.

The case OF Hoch, the alleged wife
murderer in Chicago, prompts some OF
our contemporaries to speak OF the
Bluebeard legend, and one " them
states that the monster known as Blue
beard was Baron Giles de Rails a
Breton nobleman who fourishcd IN tho
fret half OF the fifteenth century. But
there Is really no resemblance between
the story Of this famous criminal and
the Buebeard legend, In the latter
the cruel husband Furnishes curiosity
with death The history Of de Rails has
no features IN common with that le-
gcnd
De Rails WIS one Of the noble fam-
Hes OF Brittany lie fought with dis
tnction under the banner of Jeanne
dare, and at the age Of 20 he was
made a marshal OF France. After the
war; It il alleged he became "a yerit-
able monster According TO the charges
made against him, he killed, In the
course of n years, no less than li0
children, whom he entlcod to his various
residences, u was made to appear
also, that he had sacrificed all these
lnnocents to the DEVIL whom he was
said TO worship, and the blood Of the
children, It was alleged he used for
purposes Of sorcery. ON these charges
he was finally killed and cremotod at
Nantes.
Impartial criticism Is, however in
clined to the view that perhaps his
death was due rather to personal en-
mites, and the superstition Of the age
In which he lived than to any crimes
In the light OF modern research, charges
of sorcery, and devll-worship, and muir
der ot children for the purposes OF
witchcraft, do not sound right We
still hear similar charges by bigoted
ignorance against the Russian He
brews, and know that they are false,
But, be that as It may Hoch's pat
tern, II he IS guilty as charged Is
not de Rails, the child-murderer, but
Buebeard only, he is worse than the
hero OF the horrible legend, because
the sole aim Of his crime was to obtain
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
COLD WAVES.

untl few days ngo, when the VIM
Ter suddenly appeared with almost
record breaking severity II was un-
usually mild and gentle I'm this noun
tain region What the causes are OF
such cold waves, rs but mporfeeuy UNI
derstood. but I'm recent contribution
TO Harpers Weekly Mr.. A. j, Mitchell,
who has charge of the government
weather bureau at Jacksonville, Fla,
explains what is known ON the SUBJ
ject.
According to this authority there are
three paths travelled by cold waves,
1.-The tract along the northern boun-
Diary OF the United Statos to the Gulf
OF st. Lawrence; 2--Thc path south
10 about Colorado, thence east to the
North Atlantic; 3--Southward along
the eastern slope Of the Rocky Noun
tons to Texas, thence northeast over
the Atlantic coast states Cold waves
following the last track frequently dip
southwark to the Gult
AS for the formation OF those waves,
the supposition Is that they generally
are outliows Of dry air. chilled TO a
very low temperature by radiation over
the barren grounds OF British America.
cyclones, or low-pressure storms"
we are told with % circulation SPIRAL
~ inward and contra-clockwise IN this
hemisphere, form along the periphery
Of anticyclones, and with the southerly
movement Of cold wave a cyclone
frequently develops FAR I'm advance
preparing the way, as It were, for It's
future activity In fact cyclones seem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
st. Paul Globe.

Yet the law was devised for the pro-
lection Of both sexes, and had the hus-
band brutally murdered the wife in
stead Of, rs IN this particular case, the
wife the husband, only those opposed
TO capital punishment would have rails
ed their voices. II It was an unjust law
that Disseminated in favor OF the sex
that framed II. the club womens pro-
test would have been Justified. II the
protest had been against capital pun
Ishment, no one could question the club
Women's right TO utter It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
Ev Try MAN
Seats now on sale.


81 consider myself exceedingly fortu.
nate 10 have seen 'Eyoryman,' and |
shall gladly avail myself Of the oppor-
tunity TO sec IT reproduced IN this city.
II is am intensely interesting sermon pro.
duCyd on the stage, The church should
gladly hail the production OF such artis'
Tic efforts as 'Eyeryman,' and cooper
ate with rs promoters In getting as many
people as possible 10 come under It's
for endowed thoatcrs Is never 80 greatly
felt as when such deserving plays must
go begging for audiences while those
lacking IN refinement and perhaps harm.
fu influence receive the most general
at those who SEQ 'Everyman' produced
viii more than compensate for the money
expended Let crowded theaters sane
ton the well meaning efforts II the man
agement to give Suit Lake a taste OF the
best that IL 10 be bad I'm the theatrical
world Rabbi Charles j, Frcund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,

II would save great deal OF annoy
ance ana sometimes delay II people
who correspond with the peseret News
would pay attention TO the notice
that has stood Tor some years above
reading matter on the nrst column Of
the editorial page which is as follows;
oCorrespondence ana other reading
matter for publication should be adj
dressed To- the EDITOR.
Address AN business communIca-
lions and an remitlances 20 the DGS-
Fret NEWS, Salt Lake CITY Utah
Notwithstanding repeated directions
concerning this, some people appear to
have decided antlpathy to sending
their communications to ,he editor or
they utterly ignore the general rules
and common courtesy regarding IL. II
our friends win be kind enough when
they have anything for publication az
reading matter 60 send st direct TO the
editor IT viii receive Immediate atten-
ton Advertisements should be adj
dressed to the business manager or az
advised above, to The Deseret News. 1t
appears to US That anybody with ord-
nary understanding Of language could
comprehend this distinction The ed-
torlal department has nothing to DO
with advertising, and should not be held
responsible FOR anything that appears
IN the advertising columns ON the
does not control the columns contain.
ing reading matter While there IL
complete harmony between the two de-
partments, they are separate and sim
gle in their management and should
not be confused one with the other We
trust that this VIII be found plain
enough for everybody to understand
who has any business or other commu-
nicutiOu with or 10 tbo nouarot Nova