davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-07
STATE OF VERMONT


District of Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To all pc, sons interested in the esta tie of
Les nd A. Whitney, L te o IO5oOI n the
State o. Ma ,acnu etts, de- ed, leaving
At q ri o,5ate Court holden - Newp d /,
WITHIN ana iOT sd GtStr.ct on The ! dGy
OF May, 1913 an auGhenJ4CatNd cOoy OF the
| last Will and Testament aId tne Probe te
| thereof OF Lei, 1G A. Wh.Gpey, l.ite OF Bos-
| ton in the State OF Ela .chuseVtS, o wit, o
Greers;1o, 0 N TIE - NY O Orleans, in the
STATE OF Vermont, Gee aeeu leaV n eta Ue
| in Said Gis6I ict-0uly proved, allowed, end
e Gabl;sheG i'll the PROBATE COurt for the
county and Staue a,O' CsaId, wGS preSe ed
may be allowed in this State a. the last Will
and tes, ament o: the I'D deceGcnt, aud
| that the said ccpy may be filed and record
! ed in the Probate COurU for the dis t. iUU OF
| Dreams, aiOre d, agreeable 20 the statute
| in such cases made and provided:
And it is Ordei ed by said court that the
2itn Gay OF May, 1913. at the PROBATE ooui t
office in said Newport, be ASST gned for all per-
SOnS 1uuereSGed TO aDpeara1d contest the al
lOWance OF such 1nsGl ument, and the filing
and recording OF the copy Of sad Will and
the probate thereof, as a ;Ores aid, il they see
publishing this order three weeks success
i SiVely in the Orleans County Monitor, a
weekly news paper puDll1hed in said district
previous TO the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
| appear before said Court, at the time and
place Aforesaid, and to contest the allow ug
OF said instrument add the filing and record
ing OF the copy OF said will and the probate
| Ghereof, as aforesa d if you have cause.
Given unde, my hand at Newport in said
District, this lst day Of May, 1918.
B. M. SPOONER. Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-07
MORGAN
MORGAN CENTER

Mrs. Geo. Mckinney is i'll.
Geo. Maxwell was business visitor
in Newport last week.
Mrs. Perley Atkins is in Charleston
with Mrs. Eugene Dwire.
Miss Jessie Maxwell has gone to
visit friends in West Derby.
Mr.. Oben of Newport was bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
Miss Tessie Goodsell was home from
her work at West Charleston over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Scribner and sor
Aubrey were visitors in Island PonC
Thursday.
D. j. Finn and Bert Gilman are EN-,
ployed by T. G. Gilman in the erection
of barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turcott from
Holland were the guests of friends
here last week.
Mrs. B. ]. Williams and daughter
Agnes spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. VIM. Grove.
Mrs. Walter Lother of West Charles
ton visited her mother, Mrs. T. G.
Gilman, last week.
Work at the mill is suspended for q
few days on account of putting in
some new machinery.
Mr. and Mrs S. D. Elliott visited
their daughter, Mrs Clarence Sanborn,
at Caswell's Mills Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Gilman was called tc
Orleans last week by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Elliott.
Services have been held at the church
at the Center evenings the past week
conducted by Rev. M. L. Ames and w.
Osgood of Holland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-07

Mrs. E. M. Salmon has sold her
house to F. A. Amsden.
Ed. Garfield moved his family to
Hardwick the last of the week.
A trained nurse from the F amy
Allen hospital is caring for Harry
Clark.
A. A. Miles moved his family to
Hardwick Monday, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Cora Farrell of Stanstead
visited her sister, Mrs. A. j. Daniels,
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Barr of
Taunton, Mass, are spending a few
weeks at John Bars.
John Lumsden. George Colby and
R. A. Richie were in Wolcott We'd
nesday on business trip.
Mrs. Amelia Amsden is having her
house newly painted, A. A. Miles and
Dick Brown doing the work.
HOLLAND
Gladys Farr visited at Mary Orcutt' s
recently.
/ Geo. Smith has bought the VIM.
Rice farm.
Mrs. James Finn is very poorly at
this writing.
Hollis Wheeler's people visited in
Morgan recently.
Frank Jenness is no better and is still
confined to his bed.
Harry Bradfords is gathering cream
for Holland creamery.
The children at M. A. Sykes's are
sick with the measles.
Mrs. Betsey Ewens is able to ne out
again after her illness.
Several of our young people at
| tended the May ball at West Charleston.
! s. M. Harris attended a preachers
meeting at Stanstead college, Tues,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich visited ir
Island Pond Saturday and Sunday OF
last week.
The Woodmen are invited to attenc
J Mothers Day services in the M. b.
church next Sunday, remarks by 5. M
j Harris.
MORGAN
Cay Wheeler has purchased the
Mathews place and will take possess
sion about the Goth.
Next Sunday, May 10th, will be
observed as Mothers Day. Rev. Mr.
Harris will occupy the pulpit.
i Eugene Moulton and daughter o
Derby Line visited his sister, Mrs. S
E. Gray the first of the week.
The community was saddened to hea
of the death of Rev. J. D. Waldron
w. ich occurred at his home in Sheffield
last Sunday. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-07
Cheered as Next President.

The Middlesex club of Boston has
launched a new presidential ticket.
Gov. Hadley of Missouri and President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
university. The design is to bring the
Republicans and Progressives together
in support of these men. Gov. Hadley
and Mr.. Butler were the two leading
osition was received with great en-
thusiasm and Hadley was cheered as
the next president of the United
States when he arose to speak.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUL

LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
Members of Navy grange are re-
quested to meet at their hall next
Sunday morning early enough to
march in body to the church to
participate in the exercises, it being
Mothers Day.
The sad news of the death of Rev.
J. D. Waldron of Wheelock reached
here Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Waldron
have lived here twice when Rev.
Waldron was pastor of the Baptist
church and has many friends to mourn
Ibis death and whose sincere sympathy
is with the widow and two daughters.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Next Sunday morning union serv-
ice will be held in observance of
Mothers day. A beautiful and loving
service will be provided and all are
invited.
Next Sunday evening stereoptican
pictures will be shown suitable for
Mothers day.
COVENTRY
Mrs. Hollis Hancock, who was i'll last
week, is better.
Lloyd Clough of Newport was in
town last Monday.
Miss Muriel Wells of Newport was
at home over Sunday.
Carroll Brooks of Newport visited
his father. w. c. Brooks Sunday.
N. J. Hunt of st. Adams has been
the guest of A. D. Thurber for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Patten have
moved into Mrs. H. C. Barrows'
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ware went to
Orleans yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Cora Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON Brooks and
little daughter. Eta of West Charles
ton spent Sunday at E. L. Batchel-
der's.
The friends of Mrs. Elsie (Heerrnon)
Wilder Of Newport are sorry to learn
that she is in Brightlcok hospital. St.
Johnsbury for an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The special music in the M. E.
church Sunday evening consisted OF
three selections by the male quartet,
A; D. Thurber; N. J. Hunt of St
Adams, w. R. Thurber. J. P
GREENSBORO
William Crown of Ryegate spen
Sunday with his mother.
w. C. Simpson spent Saturday ant
Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. G. D. Babcock is keeping
house for G. M. CUthbertson.
Miss Emma Lindsay spent Sunda.
and Monday at her brothers.
The first automobile of the seaso1
appeared in the village April Goth.
L. A. Jackson, who has been quit
i'll, is recovering, but still confined t
bed.
Mrs Albert. Perry of Randolph j
caring for hep sister, Mrs. Thoma
Wilson.
N. L. Drown has been improvin.
the looks of his buildings with a ney
coat of paint.
Geo. D. Silver is making repair
for postofice.
Mrs. Amanda Thomas, who has bee
housekeeper for Geo. Cuthbertson
went to Georgia last week.
Mrs. Helen Payne Ingalls, is enter
tanning her aunts, Mrs. Wheelock an
Miss Payne from Cambridge.
The ice went out of the lake Apri
26th and good many fisherman wer
in town at the opening of the fishing
season.
The Ladies' Social Circle will serv,
dinner at the church dining room O,
Thursday of this week. Everybod.
invited.
Mrs. Dunn, widow of Myro,
Dunn, who was former resident O
this town. died on Friday at the hom
of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Wilson
in Hardwick. The funeral was hel,
on Sunday and the interment was il
the village cemetery at Greensboro.
GREENSBORO BEND
Maud Pierce has finished work for
G. Simpson.
Ruth Sternburg is at home from he
work in Montpelier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-07
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that I have this day
given my son, Albert r. Hardy: his time
during his minority and viii pay none OF
his debts nor collect his wages after this
date.
VERN r. HARDY
Barton, VT, May 5, 1919. l9-slp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SAW NAPOLEON'S RETREAT
12O-Year- old German Woman
Only Living Witness.
LFrom ~ Trlhnne Correspondent.I


Berlin. Oct l6.-In the district or Me-
seritz a woman who can prove by oHhclal
papers that she was one hundred and
twenty years old on october 10 has oeen
found by the "Frankfurter Zeitung' she
is believed TO be the only person In Ger
many who saw Napoleon's army march
ing on Moscow. Afterward she saw the
Russian Cossacks chase the French SOL
diers back across the frontier.
The woman's name is Hedwig SaVne'
She was born at Pleschen. on the Russian
frontier. October l5 1898. being the daugh-
ter OF an innkeeper She remembers well
seeing Jeromes right wing Of the Grand
Army pass her fathers door. The troops
behaved well, she says, but "the beggars
wouldn't eat black bread and her moth
er had to kill geese and chickens for
them. The Cossacks. on the other hand
are a terrible memory for her. She says
that her father fled with all his cattle
into a neighboring forest to escape the
Cossacks, and for days she carried food
to him.
In spite OF her great age Hedwig Is still
a goosegir in the village Of Dormarwo,
where she now lives and is known as
Babusia, or grandmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
GERMANY HAS A UTOPIA
Work and Pin Money for Every
Klingenberger.

Berlin. Oct. 16.-Klingenberg. town in
Southern Germany, on the River Main,
may lay claim to many OF the character
istics of modern Utopia 1t not only
supplies every resident with well paid
work and relieves him OF all his munich
pal and state taxes, but gives him an an
nual allowance of S4o0 for pin money,
with occasional gifts for holiday celebra-
tons.
The fortunes OF Klingenberg. which has
about 100 inhabitants, are founded upon
it's deposits Of clay. which on account VI
its fire-resisting properties is widely ex-
ported. particularly to the United States.
The deposits are worked by the munich
pality directly at an annual profit OF
SlO0, 900. and every Klingenberger is enti-
tied to a position as miner. The fort
nightly payday is observed as holiday,
without detriment to the regular German
holidays, on which an extra payment of
81 to 81 Is Is made to every citizen TO
enable him to celebrate properly.
To prevent the flooding OF this ideal
place of residence by Germans from all
parts OF the empire. it has been found
necessary to limit rights Of citizenship.
No one Is admitted without a payment OF
s425 to the municipal treasury. More IA
vorable terms are granted, however, to
men taking wives In the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
4,571 BRITISH PLUTOCRATS
United Kingdoms Roster of
Millionaires Growing.

London, Oct. 18.-England's assessed in
come from abroad, as set forth in the In
come tax statistics Of last year, reached
the immense total Of 520,0O0.0O0 which
represents capital Of nearly $1,000, 10000.
These incomes are derived from foreign
mines, gasworks, waterworks, tramways,
breweries, tea and coffee plantations. nj
trate grounds, oil fields. land, financial,
telegraph, cable. shipping and insurance
companies, branches Of banks and mer-
camille companies. mortgages on prop
erty loans and deposits abroad, and prof
its of all kinds arising from business done
abroad by manufacturers, merchants and
commission agents.
are ga persons in the United Kingdom
with an income of $4,000. which means
that there are that many persons pos
sessing a capital of about S6.O00,000 each.
But these are not the richest English
men. There are &C with an income Of
$4,000 and over, 90 with an income of
from $4,000 to $4,000, 81 with incomes
Of from s225.0OO 10 $4,000. and Sc with IN
comes of from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Furthermore, there are 4,li3 persons
with incomes Of $4,000 and over, which
means the possession OF a capital Of
81 .0OOO 900 or more. Consequently, the total
Of persons in the country who possess at
least s., 0OO,0O0 is figured at 4,51.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
CHAOS RULING PORTUGAL
Republican Government May
Not Stand Much Longer.
SPAIN AWAITS THE ISSUE
Watches Border Like Cat
Spies Thick as Flies
Army Holds Key.
[Ry Gable to The Tribune. J

Lisbon, Oct. 25.-Portugal, one of the
most mediaval of European countries,
is in a state of political chaos border
ing on terror. Plots and counterplots
follow one another, and spies clot the
country like flies in a custard pie.
1t is a question whether the repub-
lican government established three
years ago can stand many months
longer. Students of conditions here
seem to believe that the overthrow of
the present regime in favor Of the
monarchists may take place at any
time and if so, with the same sudden
ness as that with which King Manueps
unhappy reign came to an end.
The chief difficulty seems to be to
produce a revolt in the army and navy.
The privates, sailors and soldiers are
almost all carbonari, republicans or
radicals. The officers are generally
monarchists, but the rank and file keep
close watch on their superiors, and a
system Of such espionage prevails that
Portugal is now governed like the Ital-
ian republics Of the Middle Ages-by
system of spying, Impeachment and
Imprisonment.
The late uprisings have been grave
politically, although many have been
engineered by the carbonari and syn
dicalists, for hatred and jealousy are
rife among the republicans and several
different factions are always trying to
beat each other out.
Spain watches the border like the
traditional cat, and constantly secret
agents trying TO promote anarchy and
revolution are cast into the prisons Of
Alfonso's kingdom. Most people ap-
pear to believe that in order TO over
throw the republican government it
would only be necessary for the army
to pronounce in favor Of change and
the deed would be accomplished in a
few hours without bloodshed or dis
order.
The republican government is trying
hard to establish itself firmly through
reforms, such as good prisons, replac-
ing the vile, iniquitous system against
which the Duchess OF Bedford pro-
tested SO strongly last year, and a form
Of public education different from the
monarchist plan, which left four-fifths
of the people absolutely illiterate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MGR. MONTAGNINl DEAD
Vatican Grieved Over Loss of
DISTINGUISHED Prelate.

Rome, Oct 25.-The death Of Monsignor
Montagnini, reported to the Pope to-day
from Berlin. has caused great grief at the
Vatican. He had been suffering recently
from an affection OF the throat and was
operated on a few days ago.
Monsignor Montagnini was very popular
az the Vatican and was much esteemed by
Cardinal Merry del Val. who took him TO
London when he went to attend King Ed
wards coronation.
At the time OF the rupture between
France and the Vatican Cardinal Merry
del Val intrusted Monsignor Montagnini
with the charge OF the Nunciature after
the Papal Nunco, Monsignor Lorenzelli.
left Paris. When ex-Premier Clemenceau
later expelled Monsignor Montagnini Car
d,nal Merry del Val appointed the distin-
guished prelate to a post In the once OF
the papal Secretary OF State. where he
remained until last winter. when he was
nominated special envoy from the vatican
TO Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SAN MARINO WARLIKE
Raises It's Military Force from
Nine to Thirty Men.
tFrom The Tribune Correspondent

Rome, oct. 15.-The fury Of militarism
which has spread over Europe has had a
ridiculous result in the decision OF the
little republic OF San Marine, about lOC
miles southwest Of Venice on the Adriatic
coast, with population Of 1855, TO In
crease its armament
I'd TO the present the military power
Of the republic has consisted OF one truck
field gun, bought in 1893. and under its
protection the country has existed in
perfect tranquility and freedom from ag'
erosion, but 10 meet the demands OF
the new military situation In Europe San
Marine has now invested in whole bat
terry of four field guns
AS the Balkan War has demonstrated
the manifest superiority of the French
guns, San Marine has placed its order
with the Creusot firm. At the same time
that the armament is increased the
military force is being raised from nine
to thirty men.
A difficult international question has
arisen, however, i'm connection with this
offensive and defensive increase. The
new guns have a range OF nine miles,
while the republic is only four miles
across, hence II will be impossible TO
practise with the guns without the shells
falling into italian territory. and It is
feared that this may cause diplomatic
complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
KAISER HAS NEW ADVISER
Count Won Wedel Emperor's
DipIomatic Secretary.

Berlin oct. l6.-Emperor William has a
new diplomatic travelling companion In
Count George Won Wedel, well known IN
washington as first secretary OF the Ger
man Embassy there from 1905 10 I'LL ana
now accredited as minister to the court
OF Weimar.
On his travels. hunting trips, voyages
TO Corfu and Norway and the Ike the
Emperor is always attended by repre-
sentative OF the diplomatic service, whose
duty it is to translate all dispatches from
the Foreign Office, keep his majesty In
formed upon the affairs of the world and
act as his diplomatic adviser on any point
of foreign policy which may develop dur
ing his absence from Berlin.
The position is naturally a very respon-
sible one, and the holder OF 1t. brought
into the closest personal touch with the
Emperor has every chance OF brilliant
career In the diplomatic service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MORE POGROMS FEARED
Kieff Murder Trial Excuse for
Infammatory Articles.

Kieff, oct 25.--As the trial of Mendel
Beilss, charged with numbering the
Christian boy, Andrew Yushinsky. in
March, 1911, proceeds the uneasy feel
ing is growing that whatever its result
attempts at Jewish pogroms will follow.
Dispatches from various quarters indi-
cate active preparations in this direc-
ton.
The Black Hundred organ, THE
Two Headed Eagle" in an infiamma-
tory article to-day, commenting on al
legged Jewish threats against Russia
published in the Viennese press, calls
on its readers ito remember always
and everywhere the infamous words
uttered by Jewish publicists. and that
the Jews dare to insult the sacred
name of our adored Emperor and men
ace his sacred person and the whole
imperial family"
The police to-day arrested many per-
sons in the suburbs Of Kieff on the
charge OF attempting TO incite riots
against the Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
RAD|UM PROMOTERSBUSY
SWindIers Attempt to Float
Companies in Europe.
GERMANY BUYS SUBSTANCE
More than a Dozen Cities Would
Use It in the Treatment
of Cancer.

Berlin, Oct. i6-In view OF the promis-
ing results attained in the treatment Of
have voted money for the purchase Of
radium and its sister product. mesotho-
rum. The appropriations range as high
as $50. 900 at Liepsic and $500 at Berlin.
Munich is the only large city not yet in
the market, the City Council having
postponed its intended $4,000 appropria-
ton on the ground that spectators had
raised the price of radium artihcally and
exorbitanty. The total amount voted
throughout the empire Is already about
5000 900, more than half the value Of the
worlds total supply of radium at present.
Public interest in these substances has
created a rare opportunity for swindlers,
and radium promoters are already in the
field. The German financial papers re-
Gently warned the public against an adj
venturer who has already tried to ex-
plot the English and French markets
with a pretended radium company, and Is
now flooding Germany with circulars ad-
vising investment in the stock of SINH
lar concern. He has obtained lists OF
possible investors and promises the GUS
tomary enormous profits.
Radium institutes are springing up IN
every important German city, but the
merits of the treatment are as usuai
oyershadowed by a mass Of extravagant
claims. Among the really scientific de-
tad iS ha onnltcQfiOn
radIum and mesothorum 10 diseases or
the ear. This is the subject OF an article
bv Dr. Hugel in the Munich Medical
Weekly"
DR.. Hugers experiments have extended
over only six months, too short time
for positive general declarations, but he
has treated ossilcation OF the eardrum
and diseases OF the labyrinth, ailments
which have hitherto desled medical treat
ment, and in a number OF cases noted
marked improvement. The treatment Is
painless. and as only a small quantity OF
mesothorium-fye milligrammes-is re-
CURED. IL is not expensive.
In the same publication Professor DR..
Werner OF the Samarite House at Hell
delberg. reports on the alternative treat
ment Of cancer by a combination OF
chemical and radioactive agents. He
uses as the chemical element choln, a
product Of the decomposition OF lecithin,
one OF the fatty substances found in the
body. II was observed about year ago
that under the influence Of radium rays
the lecithln OF the body tended TO change
into cholin.
This led TO experiments with the intro
ductlon OF cholin into the body, thereby
Initiating In a chemical way one OF the
effects OF radioactive treatment. Pro-
lessor Werner has now treated several
hundred cases and reports in consider
able percentage decided Improvement. In
some instances the complete disappear
ance OF the growth under treatment has
been noted. though only time can tell
whether actual cures have been scored.
one OF the advantages claimed by Pro-
fessor Werner for his method OF treat
ment is that the amount OF radium re-
quired is greatly reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
GERARD FINDS A HOME
Ambassador in Berlin Rents the
Won SchWabach Palace.

Berlin, Oct. 25-The new American Am
bassador to Germany, James w. Gerard.
to-day rented for the embassy premises a
house on Wilhelmplatz known as the
Won Schwabach palace, being formerly
owned by a banker OF that name. The
ambassador is to pay yearly rental of
$500 instead of the 1880 at first de-
handed
The new embassy is finely situated with
in a very short distance of the Imperial
Chancellor's palace and the German
Foreign Office. II is well adapted for en-
PERTAINING, but lacks modern conveniences.
and therefore extensive internal altera-
tons will be necessary before the am
bassador goes into residence at Christ
mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
KAISER SKETCHES TRIBUTE
Picture Commentaries Loss of
Naval Zeppelin.
[From Ma Tribnne UNDERSTANDABLE

Berlin, oct 16.-The Kaiser has made
sketch to commemorate the loss of the
naval Zeppelin, and the picture will be
finished in colors by Professor Bohrat.
It will form a companion picture to the
Emperors widely known cartoon, THE
Yellow Peril"
1t shows a naval airship lighthouse on
a rocky coast. On the left is the figure
OF Germania with the imperial insignia,
crown OF bay and the imperial shield.
There is a shining cross in the sky and in
the centre The figure Of Christ with a
crown OF thorns.
Underneath the picture is written the
text: Greater love hath no man than
this-that he lay down his life for his
friends"