davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03

settlement of the estate of David Farm.
um, Dover, by the executor, f. ii.
Jones. The account was allowed and
the balance was ordered to be paid as
per will to Frank w. Farnum. The
will of John S. Brown was presented
by Charles II. Hosford and allowed.
Charles II. Hosford was appointed ex-
ecutor. The will of Clara A. johnson
was presented by Clara Anna johnson
and allowed The will of Henry o. Aid
rich of East Boston presented by au.
thenticated copy by Albert c. Aldrich
was allowed in this case. On motion
Of William s. Miller, and Bertha NJ.
Martindale, executor and eyecutrix re.
spectively of the estate of Lorinda Mil
Ter of Vernon, for final settlement, ac-
count was allowed. There was no bal.
ance. Petition of Frank Worden TO
sell real estate of the estate of Eta h.
Fairbanks of Halifax was filed, and
the consent of the heirs was also filed
Petition of Frank Worden for license
to sell real estate of the estate of Al
bert +. Worden, Halifax, and consent
of heirs was filed. Petition of Alison
L. Harris for license to sell real estate
of the estate of A. r. Harris to pay
debts was filed. Ross A. Hall was ap'
pointed administrators of the estate of
Henry Hall. Inventory of the guardian
of Eliza NJ. Morse was fled Petition
was filed by A. f. Robbins, admins.
traitor for. the estate of George A. Bark.
er, to sell real estate. The will of
Fannie S. Rice was filed by Alvin II.
Combs. The account of 4. W. J. Will
kins, administrator de bonis non for the
estate of w. Z. May of Wardsboro
was filed and allowed. The Brattle-
boro Trust company was appointed
trustee in Mr.. Wilkins's place The
will of John T. Brown contains public
requests, but the amount is not known
as no inventory of the estate has been
made at present. After making some
individual requests the will provides
that Mrs. Brown shall have the use of
the residue and that after her decease
the estate shall be equally divided be-
tween the home missionary society Of
New York and the Vermont home mis-
sionary society, the income to be used
annually in aid of poor parishes,
churches and worthy ministers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
VERMONT MONEY FOR VERMONT
Hyde Park Savings Bank Policy
Approved.
From the Waterbury Record. }


1t has always been our consistent and
constantly reiterated opinion that the
best place in the world for Vermont in
vestors to place their surplus cash is in
the good old State of Vermont. We also
hold in connection with the above opin-
ion, that it is the duty of every Yer
monter who has an investment PROPOSE
ton. safe, sane, and following the prin-
ciple of "Vermonters for Vermont,
to exert every endeavor by every legiti-
mate means within his reach to place
his proposition before the citizens OF
Vermont.
We all, with no exceptions, like to
have our expressed opinions vindicated,
and it is with pleasure that we call
attention to the record of the Hyde
Park Savings Bank.
This is distinctly Vermont institu-
ton, for it is their well-known and
commendable policy to keep Vermont
money in Vermont, and they have been
eminently successful. They have be-
lieved, as emphatically as we, that it
was their duty to let Vermonters know
of their policy, and it must be great
source of qualification to them, that
Vermonters have responded to so large
an extent.
We heartily congratulate this bank
and its President, ex-Gov. Carroll s.
Page, upon their success, and we also
take pride in the demonstrated fact,
that if one wishes to reach the people
of Vermont, the way to do it is through
the Vermont Press.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03

anl,bcaer than Roosevelt il will stand
a good chance of defeat Anyway,
SAYS Mr., Lynde, II have ACCOMPLISHED one
OF the great ambitions of my life IN shak'
ing the hand Of that man
Another plcasurable feature Of the trip
was the journey to Mt. Vernon Tuesday
morning the party going by boat and pos
ing for the group picture which Is pro
duced herewith. Vice President Fairbanks
and senator w. Z. Dillingham; gave them
reception Monday in the vice presl'
dents chambers. and Speaker Cannon
made brief address to them "Wednesday
noon. In the evening the parlors OF the
Metropolitan hotel were thrown open and
all the resident Nermonters were invited
to an informal reception at which +. ii.
Miller OF Dummerston and Miss Corlnne
Blodgett sang to the accompaniment OF
Mrs Miller. Among those who attended
the reception were Congressman and Mrs.
Haskins, Gen. George II. Bond, .aai. +.
w. Childs and daughter, Miss Ruth W.
Chids, Mrs. Margaret Gatty, Mrs. Henry
Campbell, George NJ. Taylor, Miss Pearle
Gibson and DIR. Reyes.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03

health aud spirits were the happy portion
OF all. Not an accident happened 10 mar
the occasion. although Lewis 5. Lynde
Of Dummerston was not great distance
oil when Congressman Helm shot up
an electric car in Washington last Friday
aud Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. Holden were
within earshot Of the bomb that explod'
ed in Union square, New York city,
Saturday afternoon.
The event OF the whole trip was the in
formal reception given last week We'd
ncsday by President Roosevelt. In com
pany with Congressman Haskins the par
~ met and shook hands with the owner
OF the Big Stick. The most impressive
greeting was that given by the president
TO Mr.. Lynde who was cordially wei
coined with a familiar Glad to see you.
comrade" Mr.. l.ynde neatly responded
that the pleasure was his and added II
hope we shall get chance to vote for you
next fall" BY way OF answer the presi-
dent. so Mr.. Lynde says. held up one
hand warningly and said mo, no" MIR.
Lynde comes back convinced that il the
republican party selects any other stand
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
FOR MORGAN HORSE FARM.
Appropriation for This Purpose Secured
Through Haskins's Efforts.

The house of representatives, resolved
into committee of the whole and pre-
sided over by Congressman Foster, spent
some time last Thursday discussing that
portion of the agricultural appropriation
bill relating to the Vermont Morgan
horse farm. The section referring to this
matter reads as follows: For expert
ments in animal feeding and breeding. in
cooperation with the state agricultural
experiment stations, including the repairs
and additions to and erection of buildings
absolutely necessary to carry on the ex-
periments, $4,000. j.,
In explaining this section, Mr.. Scott of
language which is sought to be struck
from the bill was inserted at the request
of the late Senator Proctor of Vermont,
until his death, chairman of the commit
tee on agriculture and forestry; and in
submitting it he gave the statement which
l repeated before, that this land was i'm.
mediately adjacent to the farm that had
been donated to the United States by Jo-
seph Battell, and which included this ex-
pertinent station, and it was necessary to
make certain small buildings"
There was considerable opposition to
the section, but Mr. Haskins valiantly
supported 1t. lie SdlQ Ill pdTl. hin 10
farm of 400 acres containing 100 acres
of heavily wooded land, and within, the
last year was conveyed by deed. title in
ice to the United States of America with
out any conditions whatever by Joseph
Battell. a resident of Vermont. 1t IS
farm that cut last year l5O tons OF good
hay. There is upon the farm, now owned
by the United States, General Gates"
a Morgan stallion of the Justin Morgan
breed. It has II brood mares; 1t Will
have four others this very year, besides
large number of FLIES and colts. l
cannot say what the value of the farm IS.
1t runs along the banks of Otter. creek
and is valuable farm. And not only
this, but this generous gentleman. Mr.;
Battell, is ready to convey to the United
States hundred acres lying adjacent to
this farm. He is man who has plenty
of money and is interested in the rearing
of the Morgan horse in this country. This
is not an abandoned farm. 1t is a high
ly cultivated farm. It has a dwelling
house, two stories high, finely finished
inside with cypress; a barn 81 feet by
90 feet, three stories high, cost some sl5,-
900. They have got to have another barn
and it is necessary that it be authorized
in this bill.
The section was passed, thus authoriz-
ing the expenditure of $4,000 on this
farm.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
DR.. Tucker on the Hygiene Of Living.

DR.. Henry Tucker delivered an in
teresting and instructive address to the
members of the Young People IS union
in the Baptist chapel Tuesday evening,
his subject being, The Hygiene of Liv-
ing. He spoke of the human body as
wonderful mechanism that is continu
ally being torn down and rebuilt by
the destruction and reproduction Of
cells, and referred to the various kinds
of food that are needed as material to
build up the different portions of the
system, tracing the different courses
through which the food goes in process
of digestion and assimilation. DR.. Tuck
er spoke of diseases and their pre-
vention, dividing diseases into two
classes-those which come from dis
tinct germ and those due to deranged
function of some organ. He spoke of
the wonders that modern science has
accomplished toward checking the
spread of disease germs, saying that
what was once said to be dispense
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
sLEY MENTALLY CAPABLE.
NJ Also to Become a Bankrupt in
Vermont Courts.

led States Judge James L.. Mar
hded down a decision Monday IN
Me held that Austin N. Kingsley
lie legal right to seek relief in
hptcy in the district courts OF
hit. The hearing was held We'd
!, March %, in Brattleboro on a
Ia of Cain & Benton of Keene, N.
I'd Hosea w. Brigham of Win
!, N. H., objecting to the adJudl'
\ of Mr.. Kingsley as ban krupt
mont on the grounds that he
81 a bona fide resident OF YER
but had been in fact for many
\ resident of New Hampshire. 1t
pught out that Mr.. Kingsley had
Snder guardianship of Hosea W.
M since July, 1905, and that the
n of his property was now in the
I of the probate courts OF New
hire. Counsel argued further
/ was not within the province OF
btrict court of Vermont to adJudl-
hatters already in the probate
BIZ another state.
ke Martin maintained that as Mr..
lev had been a resident OF Yer
For six months he had the right
by to the district court in Yer
|and that Mr.. Kingsley had a le-
kht to act on his own RESPONSE
when without the jurisdiction OF
|urts of New Hampshire. John
bton appeared in behalf of the
hers and w. r. Daley appeared
interest of Mr.. Kingsley. DR..
lawton subjected Mr.. Kingsley
ko- hour physical and mental ex-
hon Saturday and made a deposit
y to the result of his observa-
He declared that Mr.. Kingsley
Eth physically and mentally able
! for his business affairs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
BHINGTON TRIP
|ONE ROUND OF JOY
|of Brattieboro Party Reached
= Friday Night. s. Lynde's
nk With President Roosevelt
One Of the Features.

the Battleboro high school Wash
party have reached home by this
Many of them have not recovered
BE- effects of the strenuous Junket
he is not one OF the 81 travellers
hot willing to declare solemnly that
)he had the time OF his or her life.
pf the party reached Brattleboro
hday evening although a consider
rmber stopped ON the way home
not arrive until Saturday or sun
Good weather was the prevailing
atmospheric conditions and good
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
JUNCTION STILL IN FORCE.
of G. D. Coane Estate Are Still
Much Entangled.

Re T.. l.. Waterman Saturday dis
q a motion to dissolve an injune-
|rainst A. w. J. wilkins, admin
II of the estate of c. ID. Coane,
Mrs. Emma Johnson, restraining
from proceeding against Mrs.
= +. Adams. The injunction was
Ia several weeks ago by Judge
Imam and was brought on cross
which it was set forth that GER
hum, $ll00, was claimed by Min
Adams, and that until a title to
mount was fixed by the court OF
no proceedings should be brought
h her. The money is now in the
of the court and will be paid
the title is established. &. Z.
|and II. E. Whitney appeared for
)ministrator and claimed that the
|tion was brought in the court of
Dry which had no authority IN
hitter. 1t belonged, it was main
!, in the probate court. IL. u.
and Z. w. Gibson maintained
action was to be brought against
+. Adams over a matter IN
she was already made a defend
e had a clear right to appeal to
brit of chancery for relief against
made a defendant in another suit
&he same matter. Mrs. Adams
4. wilkins had been made defend
an interpleader brought by Mrs.
In short time previous to the
tion proceedings. Judge Water
Sdded to his decision, "without
ice,p which means that the same
|can be pleaded in asking that
Function be dissolved provided
Stances change so that new Pc
bis brought.
E$11OO in question is claimed by
Adams to be gift from her faith
Id. Coane, made just previous to
Sath. Mr.. Wilkins as admins
of the estate suspects that this
d belongs to the estate. Mrs.
placed the money in the hands
!. Johnson soon after she received
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03

tlon ~ Divine Providence is now con
siiefed dispensation Of human liz
naranee. Other subjects which Or.
Tucker discussed were the heating,
ventilaiins and care Of buildings, water
supply, sewage and the care of garbage.
Fresh air. bathing and food prepare
iions also came in for their share Of
attention,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
Hooker a Proctor Man.

4 Ref0rmef:-
/ have announced my candidacy
IN representative l think it very
/ to say that if L am elected and
ernor Proctor is candidate fol-
l shall vote for him and work
pr his election.
Very truly,
James F. Hooker.
bh 81, 1903.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
Probate Court Business.

A regular session of the probate
court was held Saturday, Judge A. +:
Schwenk presiding. A motion was hied
by M. Maria Hunt, executrix for the
estate of Henry Harrington, for final
settlement. Motion was filed for final
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
prompt and thorough and will in a. short
time strengthen weakened kidneys and allay
troubles arising from Inflammation OF the
bladder. Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03

Ddy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
4 yet gently on the bowels. through
he cold is forced out of the system,
he same time it allays Inflammation.
All Druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

James Rule and wife left for Denver
Tuesday.
Andrew Eddy and family arrived from
Goldfield, Colo, last Thursday on visit
to H. Trezise and family.
Mrs. Trembath and son, John Carter
Trembath, left for Denver Friday.
Guy Nichols came up from Neder-
land last Friday.
Mrs. James Williams has been very
sick the past week.
VIM. John Harry came up from Mex
leo Wednesday on a visit to friends.
The Epworth League St. Patrick
social Tuesday night at the residence of
Emmett Slater, was grand success. A
large number of people from Central
City and Russell attended.
At the Independent caucus Tuesday
night the following gentlemen were
nominated to stand at the coming cleo
ton as candidates for office:
Mayor-James Rule.
Trustees H. Nichols, Joseph
Pascoe, VIM. Dickerson, Matt Kraemer.
The Citizens will hold their caucus in
five days and select their representa-
tives.
Mrs. Thurston Souden came up from
Denver Saturday.
The Red Men will give an entertain
ment and dance at Cannon's hall in
celebration of the 2Sth anniversary of
the order, Friday, March 9th.
Rev. A. N. Smith is packing his
household goods preparatory to moving
to Sedalia, Kansas. The move is made
on account of his wife's health. Mr..
Smith will preach his farewell sermon
Sunday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19

laboratories. Mr.. Wiedmann has con-
tributed the following items in regard
to the Physics laboratory:
There has been added to the Physics
laboratory during the past year about
SIS worth of apparatus. This includes
Toeppler Holtz machine for the pur-
pose of generating electricity; a Crook s
tube for the production of the Roentgen
rays; a set of six Geisler tubes to show
the discharge of electricity through high
vacua; set of six lenses for the con-
vergence and divergence of light; one
dip needle showing terrestri. magnetic
attraction; one galvanoscope TO deter
mine the kind of electrical charge; a
galvanometer for detecting electrical
direction by DETECTION; and number of
other pieces of apparatus.
In addition to the above some of the
Physics apparatus contained in the
laboratory is, whirling machine for
determining pitch by the number and
frequency of vibrations, also for mix
ing colors; a radiometer showing heat
energy; an air pump for both the con-
densation and rarefaction of air; tele-
graph key; electric bells; magnets for
determining magnetic field, magnetic
attraction, lines of force, etc. a sono-
meter for proving the laws of sound,
determining intervals and pitch; two
Torricellian tubes for showing air pres
sure; small hydraulic press il
Illustrating PascaPs law; and many other
necessary sets of apparatus.
Beside these, every appliance is at
hand so pupils are enabled to construct
minor apparatus and carry out all ex-
periments which add to the value of
the study of Physics.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
CHESTNUT COLUMN i'm RUSSELL GULCH
J. c. Williams and ]. Friggens left

j. c. Williams and ]. Friggens left
Saturday for Denver.
The Russell Gulch orchestra furnish
ed the music for the Hibernian's dance
at Black Hawk, Monday night, and
gave excellent satisfaction.
Joseph Kuhn had his left arm broke en-
Friday afternoon at the Two Brothers
tunnel in Virginia canon, as the result
of an accident.
Will Richards returned Monday from
Cripple Creek.
Phil Mellow came up from Idaho
Springs Monday to visit relatives and
friends.
"Tot's Carnival Entertainment Tues
day evening, at Odd Fellows hall, was
a big success in every way.
S. T. Harris left Wednesday for the
Queen city.
Postoffice Inspector Fredericks was
up Wednesday on business.
S. H. Eicholtz, Jr., came up Monday
from Denver.
M. ]. O'Mahoney left Saturday for
Denver.
L. Sternberger was up Saturday on
mining business.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Open Daq al Black Hawk Schools.

Supt. Matthews and the teachers at
the Black Hawk school announce that
they will hold Open Day on Thursday,
March 25th, beginning at l p. m, to
which all teachers and all eighth grade
pupils in the county are most cordially
invited
This invitation has already been ac-
cepted by the entire corps of teachers
and also by the eighth grade of the Cen
trail City schools, the school board hav-
ing granted the half day for that pur-
pose.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
NOTICE OF FoRf EITURE.
To John Z. Morris, his legal representatives
hoiJB at law.

To John L. Morris, his legal representatives and
heirs at law.
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the years 1906 and 1907, two hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the Comet
lode, situate in Eureka mining district, Gilpin
county, Colorado, the location certificate where
of is Of record in book lis at page 301 in the Of
fee Of the Recorder OF said county. in order to
hold said claim under the provisions of Sec 1921,
Revised Statutes Of the United States and any
and all subsequent amendments thereto,
concerning annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold said lode. for
the period ending December 81, 1906. And il
within ninety (90) days from the personal service
of this notice upon you, within ninety 1907
days after the publication thereof. you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion, one-half,
OF such expenditure co-owner, your
interest in said mining claim will become the
property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who
has made the required expenditure, for annual
| labor. NJ. MACK.
First pub March 10; last June IS. 1908.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Science and God.

The late Lord Kelvin's tremendous
knowledge never shook his faith. To
q man In religious difficulties he
once wrote these memorable words:
Il have never read any theological
book myself, being wholly occupied
with science, which find full of the
evidence Of God. And / find no read
ing theological books needed to keep
me contented with the religion Of my
childhood! !"-Black and White.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Confidence and Success.

The man who has mastered his tenn
per, disciplined his mind, schooled
himself so as to conform to the amen
tiles and pleasantries of life is on the
broad road to success, for others will
be attracted towards him as the flies
to honey, he will beget confidence, and
confidence is one of the corner stones
which must be laid strong and deep
before you can commence to build the
edifice called success.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Uncle Aliens Gloomy Forecast.

"They say" reflected Uncle Allen
Sparks. that this new singer-what's
her name-Tettery something or 9TH
er-Tetrazzini, is it? Thank you
well, they all say she's a greater sing
er than Patti. That's going to make
trouble. The first thing you know.
Patti will come back to this country
and give another farewell tour, just
to show 'em it isn't SO, b'jucks!"
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Teach Poor Women to Cook.

Some Of the home economics clubs
Of the east have established "centers"
with all cooking school conveniences.
where poor women may be taught how
to keep house and cook economically.
There 10 no fancy cooking taught. but
simply the things that are served by
the poor people themselves each day.
only they are taught to keep account
OF the expense and cook econom-
ically.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Purpose.

Did you ever hear of man who had
striven all his life faithfully and singly
toward an object and in no measure
obtained 1t? If a man constantly as
pires, is he not elevated? Did ever
man try heroism, truth, sincerity
and find that there was no advantage
in them-that is was vain endeavor.
H, D. Thoreau.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Only Lent by God.

All things, my lord, in this world
pass away; wife, children, honor,
wealth. friends and what else is dear
TO flesh and blood. They are but
lent until God please to call for them
back again, that We may not esteem
anything our own or set our hearts
upon anything but him alone. who
only remains forever.-Lord Balti-
more, in Letter of Sympathy, A D.
1881.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
A Game Of Chance.

Good negatives are very largely
matter Of accident, writes Giles Edger-
ton. in the Craftsman. Given the ut
most care and wisdom In the selection
OF subjects and time. 1t is neverthe-
less true that the novice may secure
with his kodak more artistic mega
tive than the trained veteran, and that
the veteran himself will get the most
artistic negative largely as q result OF
chance
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
From Ancient Mvtholoov.

panic" is named after the ancient
god, Pan, because of the sudden and
unreasoning fear which the sight OF
this heather divinity was supposed to
inspire. Other common words with a
similar source In the old mythologies
are "vulcanite," from Vulcan, the
blacksmith; martial" for Mars, the
warrior; "jovial," from Jove; "satur-
nine" from Saturn, and "mercurial"
from Mercury, the nimble-heeled.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
Newspaper Advertising the Best.

The newspaper is the best advertis-
ing medium, and the more we employ
that and boycott the other the better
for the community. Advertising de-
vices and the billboard are utterly
hideous.-Prof. Zueblin, in a Lecture
at Boston.
Gilpin observer., 1908-03-19
The Judgment Of Women.

have been beloved by the four
women whose love was of the most
comfort to me; my mother, my sister,
my wife and my daughter. have had
the better part. and it will not be
taken from me; for often fancy that
the judgments which will be passed
upon US in the valley of Jehoshaphat
will be neither more nor less than
those Of women. countersigned by the
Almighty.-Ernest Renan.