davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21

Sum of $40, ooo Let to Glover and Each
of His Children and $4,000 to Adopted
Son-Mrs. Stetson Given Diamond
Brooch-New York Church Gets
$175, ZOO to Pay Off Indebtedness
Mrs. Eddy's Household Remembered
Concord, NJ H, Dec 15-The
will of Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy was
filed in the probate court here It
names Henry M. Baker of Bow, N.
H., as sole executor and provides
that he shall not be required to fur
nish securities on his official bond
Mrs. Eddy says that she has already
given George w, Glover, her son,
four mortgage deeds bought of the
Farmers Loan and Trust company of
Kansas, and moneys at various
times" She hereby ratifies the trans
fers and gifts.
In addition she wills him $40, OOG
and the same amount to each of his
five children. She bequeaths $1,000
to George H. Moore of Concord
N. H.
For the purpose Of more effectually
promoting and extending the religion
of Christian Science as taught by
me-, Mrs. Eddy makes the mother
church in Boston her residuary lega-
tee, after various requests are paid.
Among these other requests is one
of 500 900 to the Christian Science
board Of directors to be held in trust
for the purpose of providing free in
structiOns for ''indigent, we'll educat-
ed, worthy christian Scientists at the
Massachusetts Metaphysical college
and to aid them hereafter until they
can maintain themselves in some de-
partment of Christian Science"
DR.. E. J. Foster Eddy, her adopt
ed son, gets $4,000; Calvin A. Frye,
500, 900. and there are several more
requests of $1,000 to $4,000 each to
relatives and to attendants of the
Eddy household.
By codicils Mrs. Eddy directs that
an Indebtedness of $175 600 upon the
church edifce of the Second Church
Of Christ, Scientist, in New York
shall be cancelled from her estate
and beQueaths her crown of dia-
monds' heart pin to Mrs. Augusta E.
Stetson of New York.
The will was filed in the probate Of
flee for Merrimac county at 3:1E
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Henry
| NJ. Baker. Judge Corning received
and allowed the will in common form
Mr.. Baker Immediately petitionec
| for its approval in solemn form and {
! hearing thereon was ordered to follow
the mailing of notices as required b!
! law.
The will was executed on Sept. 13
! 1901, and re-eXecuted as an origina
will, Nov. 7, 1903, the previous will
having been lost or mislaid Their
are two cOdicls, the first dated Nov
Z, 1903, and the second May IA
! 1904
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21

If the Public Service Commission
of Vermont can do away with the eX-
ira freight charge on coal set off at
towns between terminal points III one
part of the state why can't they do it
in another? The freight rate on coal
to Newport is considerably less than
the rate to Barton and Orleans. A
united action on the part of the PEG.
pie of Barton and Orleans through the
Public Service Commission would un-
doubtedly adjust the rate satisfactory.
~.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
You must read this if you want the benefit

j. W. Greer, Greenwood, La, suffered
with severe case of lum Oago. The pains
we're so intense [ was forced to hypoder-
mic injections for relief. These attacks
started with pain in the small of my
back which gradually became fairly par
aiyziDg. My attention was attracted to
Foley's Kidney Remedy and | am glad to
say after using this wonderful medicine I
am no longer bothered in any way by my
old enemy lumbago." F. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
Merry Christmas !

That double number of the Vermont
er containing a splendid write up and
numerous illustrations of the state
fair was a fine number of good
magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
Bow Accidentally Kills Self

Ware, Mass, Dec. 19-While
trying his brothers rifle ito see how
it worked" Louis Norm, 8 years
old, accidentally shot himself and
died a few minutes later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21

The Monitor urges representatives
and senators to find out from the rep
resentative constituents during their
holiday recess, so far as possible the
desires of the people in the matters of
party platform pledges.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
Never Sick In Hundred Years

Columbus, o., Dec. 19.-An
apostle of pure water and fresh air.
John Nolan died yesterday, aged 100
years. Nolan was never sick a dav.
He did not wear glasses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
Take Care

Remsmh her that when your kidneys are af-
fec cd your life is in danger. NJ Nave,
Rochester n. Y says: "My trouble start
ed with a sharp shooting pain over my
back " hjch grew worse daily. [ felt slug
gish and tired, my kidney action was irreg
ular and mfr queDt | started using Fo-
lev Kidney Pulls. Each dose seemed to
put new lie aud strength into me, and now
am com pletely cured and feel better and
stronger than for years" F. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21

Worse than an alarm of fire at mig ht is the
metallic CO Oh of Group, bringing dread to
the household. careful mothers keep + O.
Ioy's Honey and Tar IN the house and give
u at the first sign Of danger. IL contains
no oDlates. f. T.. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
EGGS WORTH S25 APIECE
Black Orpngton Hen and Her Daugh
ter Are Valued at S22 900

ter Are Valued at $22 900
Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-Winner
over all others of her breed, Lady
Washington, a raven black Orpington
hen, worth $12 900, has only one of
her kind as rival, her own daugh-
ter. Her offspring is worth $40, 900.
Whenever either chooses to do the
commonplace thing of laying an egg
that egg is worth S25. Both chickens
are on exhibition at the fifth annual
poultry show in this city. Lady Wash
ington arrived yesterday from her
home at Factoryville, Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
STATE NEWS.
Famous Newport Girl.

Helen Newcomb, formerly of New
port, is one of the few Vermonters to
win fame in grand opera. She has
been singing in the West, and in Los
Angeles won considerable praise from
the critics She is the daughter of
Orem Newcomb. long time resident
Of Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21

AS the Passumpsic Company is strong
ly tincturad with New England inf1u-
ence it is case of gathering in an an
moving competitor. However, the
public will undoubtedly profit by the
change, so far as service goes, for the
Instruments used by the New England
Company are the best made, and that
corporation puts a lot of money into
the maintenance of its lines-a Though
the public has frequent occasion to
differ with it as to the reasons bleness
of ates.-Ludlow Tribune.
Vermont Apple Growing.
Sixty thousand barrels of apples
have been shipped this season from
the adjacent railroad stations of Shell
burne Falls and Buckland, Mass. The
average price paid was about So. so per
barrel, which means that the farmers
of that section received $3.50, 900. An
orchard in Northern Vermont of 100
acres, forty years old, was neglected
up to about five years ago, when it
was taken in hand, and since then. has
been sprayed three times year,
pruned every season as necessary, fer,
tilted and cultivated. This year the
owner will receive about 81. so per bar
rel on an average for his apples. 1t
is a fair guess that the majority of the
farmers whose crops are shipped from
Shelburne Falls and Buckland do not
spray, cultivate and fertilize. If they
had obtained 81 per barrel more. which
they evidently could have gotten this
year if their fruit had been equal in
quality to that of the Vermont man,
those two stations would have re-
ceived an additional sum of $120. 900.
Here is a concrete illustration show
ing that quality counts. -Brattleboro
Phoenix.
Hands across the State.
Stranger things have happened than
that the Burlington Traction company,
which is now seeking more power,
may yet operate its cars with an
electric current developed in the
Connecticut valley. If the Fifteen
Mile Power company is granted a char
ter by the legislature for the develop
ment of great electric plant at Bar
net on the Connecticut river. the CON-
pany proposes to develop $4,000 horse
power and to transmit the current
across the state, even to Burlington,
| at one and One-half cents per kilowatt
! hour-a possibility which has been
| demonstrated in other parts of the
country where electricity was trans
mitted over 200 miles.
This would be much cheaper than
hauling coal from Pennsylvania, and
the development of this possibility
only goes to emphasize what we have
already said. that great natural reser.
voirs and the development of power
plants along our principal streams
must be the hope of the state. Every
charter of this kind should contain {
provision that will prevent some grea'
corporation in the future from monop
olizing all these rights. The water
power of Vermont should be con
served for the benefit of the people fol
all time, and the interests of the public
should be sacredly safeguarded. Bur
lington Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
TERMS

One year, 81 so. Six months, 75c.
Two months, 2Ic. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
WITHDRAWN FROM SALE
Two Cruisers Transferred to Naval
Militia of Pacific States

Two cruisers transferred to Naval
Militia of Pacific States
Washington, Dec. 19.-Orders were
issued from the navy department
withdrawing from sale at auction the
cruisers Boston and Concord and
transferring them to the naval militia
organizations of Oregon and Wash
ingtOn.
The highest bids for the boats were
absurdly small, that in the case of the
Boston being only 100000, while the
ship originally cost nearly 81, 900 900
Burglars Not Identified
Hyde Park, Mass. Dec. 19.-All
attempts to identify the two burglars
who were captured in the home of
Alexander Kettle Saturday night, af-
ter one of them was mortally wound
ed, have been unsuccessful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
Nav S Hair-healtil

Never Fails 20 Restore Gray Hair 60 ATS
Natural COi0r nd Beauty StoDs Us falling
out and positively nov IAndruii Is not q
Bottles by Mail at Druggists. EDEE
Send 1nc for large sample Bottle NIL
Plilo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. n. J., U. s. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21

sum in addition to the old Normal
school for use next year. They plan
to build a modern barn the coming
summer and make some alterations in
the present buildings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
MOTHER CHURCH
IS REMEMBERED
Gets Residue Of Eddy Estate
After Other Requests Are Paid
WILL IS FILED At CONCORD

Sum of $40 ,Oo0 Let to Glover and Each
of His Children and $4,000 to Adopted
Son-Mrs. Stetson Given Diamond
Brooch-NeW York Church Gets
$175, 600 to Pay Off Indebtedness
Mrs. Eddy's Household Remembers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
TWO MEN HELD ON
THEFT CHARGES
Policeman Draws Gun to
Subdue Alleged Offender.
Other Arrests.
OJler Arrests.

Frank Eden was arrested by police
man Stages about o'clock Sunday
morning on a charge Of burglarizing
the Acme saloon on San Antonio street,
near Oregon street He had three
bottles of whisky on his person when
arrested, the police say.
Antonio Garcia was arrested late
Saturday night by Waterman Tom
Spivey and docketed at the city Jail
on a charge Of theft under $50. He was
charged with having helped himself to
some clothing in the Emporium dry
goods store, at the corner Of Overland
and Broadway streets
Jose CalderOn was arrested in Pews
shoe store on a charge of theft under
$50. He was leaving the store with
three pairs of shoes. the police say.
when officer Caplinger, who was off
duty, happened along. The man put up
fight and Caplinger had to cover him
with his gun before he could be quieted.
Detective Stansel came along while
Capiinger had the man down and he
was removed to the city Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
CADETS FORM
GREEK SOCIETY
Students Paraded Through
Town for Their mi
tiatiOn

Oregon street looked like the scene
of brutal West Point hazing Saturday
afternoon-but it was not. A quartet
of Military Institute cadets, dressed in
ridiculous costumes of every conceiv-
able shape and material, were paraded
through town and up Oregon street by
crowd of the institute boys in uni
form, minus coats and wearing the
purple and white sweaters of the school
Each of the four boys who led the pro-
cession wore a big placard on his back
with the Greek letters Kappa Delta
Epsilon painted on it. The boys rang
COW bells and blew horns to attract at
tention although such waste of energy
was unnecessary as they were followed
through the streets by a crowd of
curious.
1t was the first initiation of new
Greek letter secret society that has been
organized among the students at the
military institute. The parading of the
four boys in groteSque costumes was a
part of the initiation and similar pa
rades are expected to follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
NEW ARTESIAN WELL Is
DEVELOPED IN CHAVES COUNTY

Roswell, n. NJ, Jan. 31-The new ar
tesian well developed some ten miles
south of the north line of Chaves county
is about four miles north of the old
Reyes sheep ranch on the Mora arroyo.
now owned by Walter Long, according
to artesian well inspector Byron o.
Bean and county assessor Guy H. Her
bert II Is on the claim OF r B. Car
yer, in the Grama valley. known 10 all
the old timers as the White Flats"
The well is a six inch bore and over
100 feet Deep the flow Of water hav-
ing been found at IS feet A test well
400 feet deep, if necessary, is TO be
drilled at once The proposed railroad,
from TUcumcari TO FL Paso by way OF
Roswell, passes through the land that
will be irrigated If a supply of artesian
water is developed in that valley.
s E Allison of Alpine, Tex, has
closed the purchase of the old Masonic
temple at the corner of Main and Third
streets (the old postOffice) from the
Joyce-Pruit company. at $4,000, and
will put up fine three-story brick
office building, so feet, front, on it this
spring.
Capt NJ. S. Murray has received by
express from the war department, the
telescopes belonging to the equipment
for the Roswell light battery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
~THE ETERNAL CITY,

THE Eternal City" Hall Gaines great
religious drama, was the rather pre-
tentious production which the Edwin
Bailey stock company undertook at the
Crawford theater last evening. The bill
pleased a packed house and will IN
doubtedly please large audiences all
week.
The production requires the full east
Of the company and every membe. seem
equal to the part, even TO master Sher-
man Webster, the child Of the piece Ed
win Bailey was the David Rossi of the
drama and Miss Grace Lockwood as
sumed the role of Donna Roma Volonna.
Both were capital in their parts.
James Park doubles in the parts OF
pope Plus and Sir Evelyn Wise and
is satisfactory in both Harry Scott as
Bruno Rocco did some of the best work
of his stock career at the Crawford. So
did Jack NARROW doubling in the roles
Of father Pifferi and Gen Potter.
Benton Hinton was one of the villains
taking in a creditable manner, the char
acter of Charles Hainghelli z. e Pol
lock was the chief villain in the role OF
Baron BonelH. Misses Helena Griffin.
Ayliee Lovelace and Fern NARROW had
minor roles and were equal TO the parts.
Leo Pearson made his first appearance
in the role OF Com. Angeln
Some splendid special scenery was
produced for the occasion and again a
member Of the company deserves credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

woman then sit down like sensible be-
ings and talk about marriage, discuss
ing it in all it's phases, with that same
degree of common sense, earnestness
and seriousness with which they would
discuss the purchase of a piece of real
estate or the buying of a horse? Is
it not strange that something in our
education requires an entirely differ
ent procedure with reference 10 the
matter of marriage?
Would this sort of procedure in any
degree lessen the tendency TO love? On
the contrary. love would be exalted,
dignified and purified. And this last
assertion I make with every confidence
of its exact correctness. There would
be far more happy marriages, many less
divorces, and a great Improvement in
the temperament and intellectual and
physical qualities Of the human Off
spring.
Mating of Sexes.
God made the sexes for mating pur
poses. and God prepared the mind and
the eye of the woman, no less than that
of the man, for proper choosing OF
her mate, and nothing in the affairs
of life suggests any reason on earth
why the woman should not have the
privilege accorded TO man with refer
ence TO the feelings and desires of her
being.
The sexes should mate with view
to the welfare of the offspring of the
union If woman is sensible she
would like TO know, when man has
asked her to be his wife, why he de-
sires to marry her, and she should be
not only pleased to hear him say that
it was because of his love, but she
should be disappointed did he not add:
And because 1 have studied you ply
sically and mentally, and am sure you
would be the mother of healthful, hap
by, well balanced children"
Many a woman would marry the man
of her choice, which she has not other
wise an opportunity TO do, and many
a man would be most happily mated,
were the woman on an equality with
him with reference to the matter OF
proposals, and in the truly mated man
and woman we have the strongest de-
fence against all social evils, and the.
most hopeful assurance of better things
to come in the way of a higher civiliza-
ton. A Father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
Editor Ell Paso Herald:

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Ell Paso, Tex, JAN 29.
It is refreshing to be afforded the
opportunity occasionally (and it is alto
gether too occasionally of reading
communication from the hand of one
who dares reach out from the trodden
paths to deal with questions so full Of
interest, yet so foreign TO the general
trend Of everyday discussion. as is that
question Of the bearing of children and
the selection of mates by the women
Occasionally land it is only on occa-
sions), some one has the good sense
and thoughtfulness to write as does
"a Mother in The Herald. This wom-
an, whoever she may be, has touched
the core Of a vital question-yes, Of
several questions. Divorce, crime, in
sanity and the general good and well
fare of society at lsrge-all are en-
braced IN the solution of the problem
Of marriage and of child bearing.
The Divorce Problem.
A great deal Of discussion has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
THE SELECTION OF MATES
ANOTHER ADVOCATE OF PROPOSALS BY WOMEN

INDUCED in for several years now con-
corning the divorce evil. Great men
and great women have demanded legis-
lation which viii curb the separation
Of men and women by the divorce route
But legislation will not solve the prob
lem at all, nor curb divorces. Or, if
legislation should be enacted which
will tend to restrict the granting of
divorces, or the making of greater diff
culties in the procurement of divorces,
a greater evil will be the outgrowth,
to-wit, adultery.
We are having a vast amount of dis
cussion concerning the increase of
crime, and doctors of moral ills are
perplexing their minds and the mind
of the public with proposed rery adies.
There is but cone remedy-stOp tn
breed.
Law Enforcement.
Law enforcement is well enough in
its way The law should be enforced.
But the law does not eradicate crime,
no more than it eradicates insanity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
BACHELORS BEST THE
Y. VI. c. A. BENEDICTS
Change Program So poverty Is De-
hated After Married Men Talk
of Welded Bliss.

1t was mean trick the way the
program fiXers arranged the program
at the Y NJ. c. A. Forum Saturday
night. After the married men, includ-
ing ]. II. Maurice R. D. Moeller and
Arthur Marston had told of the beau
ties of married bliss by way of reply
to the speeches made the week before
by the unmarried contingent. someone
switched the program around so that
the married mems talks were followed
by a joint debate on the vital cues
ton, rs poverty a greater builder of
character than wealth." or something TO
the same effect.
There being no real plutocrats nres-
ent, naturally the poverty end of the
argument won. 1t was a fine thing TO
think of, was that thought that nov
erty has its recompense in buildine
character if 1t did not build skyscraners
on down town corner lots. But some
way the married men think there was
reflection on their married state in tho
selection of the topic for debate The
unmarried members are blamed for The
switch in the arrangements as Dr
John r. Macarthur, of the A &. M COL
lege was to have spoken instead of the
debaters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
HORSE MEAT Is BEING
SOTn IN CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 31.-That horses are
being slaughtered by the wholesale IN
Chicago and that the meat is being dis
tributed for human consumption is the
official report of state inspector Hoey
TO the Illinois state food commission.
He says this meat is being cut INTO
roasts, steaks and sausages and is De
ing sold to free lunch vendors and 10
some farming and mining districts wnere
Foreigners are employed.
1t was also showed that at a cheap
boarding house meat was purchased for
cents a pound when butchers In the
neighborhOod were asking cents for
their cheapest meat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
Automobile Licenses.

line.
Automobile Licenses.
40S. ]. c. Huff, Ala San Jose street,
REQ roadster.
400. Mclean, Simmons & Carr, TOS
North Stanton street, Metz runabout
40, c. C. Henderson, 1902 Prospect
avenue, Maxwell touring car.
Deeds Filed.
Ell Paso county. c. Huff to Robt
H. Rinehart, 1927 acres on the island,
in San Elizario grant; consideration
$1206.75. Jan. "a, 1910.
Ell Paso county-Manuel Samaniego
and wife to Elizario Salazar, three
acres, in San Elizario town grant; con-
sideration $3.50. Jan. %, 1910.
Arizona street, between Brown and
Newman streets. Franklin Heighfs-E.
C. Heck to s. ]. Strang, lot % and west
half lot "a, block 81. Franklin Heights
addition; consideration $500. Jan. 1S'
1910.
Lebanon street, between Alabama and
Louisiana avenues. Highland Park
Frances B. Taylor and husband to W.
A Goggin. lots 10 and 20, block 80,
Park addition; consideration
S2O50. Oct. 4, 1909.
Park street. between 3rd and 4th
streets, Magoffin addition-J. c. Rechy
to Jesus Ronquillo, lots II and 10, block
oil, Magoffin addition; consideration
$500. Jan. "a, 1910.
Kings highway, between Alabama
and Kentucky avenues, Military
Heights-Military Heights Land com
pany to Sara G. de Ochoa, lot IL, block
30, Military Heights addition; consld-
Grafton SOS. Jan. 90. 1909.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
The Meanesr Man i'm To,vr

Is the one who always wears a frown !.
cross and disagreeable, and is Shor3
and sharp in his answers. Nine cases on
OF 10 it's not the poor fellows fault it,s
his liver and digestion that make bir,
feel so miserable, he can't help being
disagreeable. Are you in danger of pat7
ting into that condition? Then start a.
once taking Ballari's Herbine for ;-o,Ir
liver-the safe, sure and reliable vege
table regulator. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
THE DAILY RECORD.
Licensed TO Wed.

W. n. Goodwin and Jennie Hagan.
NJ. W. Hollingshead and Gertrude Be
line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

for this work James Park did most OF
it; Mr.. Doxsee also did some