davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
NOVEL RAILWAY DEVICE,
Obedience to Train Orders Enforced
by Safety Machine.

The Hooking Valley railroad has
culated TO insure the proper execution
of q train order regardless of the for.
getting. sleeping or death OF the cnE.
neer after having received his insuuc.
tons, says Columbus special 10 the
st. Louis Republic. 1t has been tried
for six weeks. in that time it has tTar.
eled 10000 miles, and not once hast
failed to act properly. During that
time all the engineers on the north d.
vision have had a chance to see it work
and try ii themselves.
The device itself is more simple than
one would expect from the almost hu'
manlike intelligence it manifests. It
consists of large clocklike structure
with a double dial. This is connected
by a rod and by belt TO the truck
under the pilot. This registers the mile
age in the same manner that a cyclom-
eter does on = bicycle.
The first service it does is to inform
the engineer of his distance from his
starting point when it is dark and he
cannot see customary landmarks. But
the interesting feature is the inner or
second dial. This is fitted up with Sc
ries of ten catches, and each of these
catches can move over period of ten
notches. These catches and notcheS are
used to set the dial for any given dis
lance, much as an alarm clock is set,
except that it can be set for ten differ
ent stops at the same time and the ten
different orders will be executed in
succession and without interference,
When the engine has run the dis
lance set for the first order, 1t sounds a
warning whistle on the air brake. II
then gives the engineer 1000 feet in
which TO obey his summons. If he does
not do this the action of the clock con
tinues, and the air brakes are applied
automatically and the train comes to a
full stop. If showdown is all that is
desired. when the engineer gets the
note of warning he can reduce steam
and then by pulling out little plunger
prevent the train from stopping.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15

the marvellous prosperity which las
come under the Republican ruiz.
Vote then for the men who's. I..f M
our enemy seeks. Vote f.r ..
regular Republican candidst., f.-
town. ror county and for state uflire,
Vote for Mccullough and Stanton. IlalB
men Of the people. strong. clean m.
corruptible. clear headed and VAIN
hearted: for men who eau lcok Upon rI.
strongest aud best. level cyyd ana
clear. and In their regard for labor and
It's rights. In devotion 20 our ini,ir,t
our institutions and our industries. m
intellectual and moral stature and Iuall
that goes TO make true Icr'nou'yr, ale
In the front rank among tn. % o,t
trusted leaders Of our state.
Lead on men Of Vernon 70 your
accustomed sweeping victory which
shall cheer the hearts II your GH'lal
friends from Maine to California. shah
presage and assist like a sweeping VI.
tional triumph in November aud urv,
the way for Republicans ana Roosevelt
in 1904.
Thad NJ. Chapman. Middlcbury: III.
ward u. yelling. North Bennington:
Harry Blodgett. St Iohn>hury; Homer
T.. Wright. Essex Junction; Gibbs T..
Clark. Island Pond; ThnS. VI. Deal. s.
Adams: Jed i. Ladd. East Alburgh,
Roger W. Hulburd. Hyde Park: Horace
W. Bailey. Newbury; George T. How.
ard. Craftsbury; Ira Il. Alien. fa'r
Haven: Frank Plumley. Mortified,
Zina II. Allbee. Bellows Falls; Alfred
f. Watson, Hartford-S;ate Com.
mittee,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
Vermont Politics.

The republican, democratic, high Ii
cense local-option and prohibition parties
in Vermont are represented by full
page portraits of their candidates for
governor and complete texts of their
platforms in the August number of the
Vermonter. This feature makes it a
valuable campaign text book.
Another notable feature of the seventh
anniversary number of this state maya.
zine is an article on President Chester
A. Arthur, his birthplace, and the monu.
ment to be erected by the state to his
memory in Fairfield. A full page por
trait of President Arthur ands views OF
his Vermont home illustrate this article
Hon. John Barrett contributes an inter
esting article on Siam, profusely illus
trated, and Mr.. Warren Z. Fisher tells
the story of the Old Constitution House
in Windsor Hon. f. w. McGettrick OF
st. Adams, democratic nominee fol
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
The Local Option Plank of the Republican
Platform.

ResoIced. That the Republican party
of Vermont adheres to its long-cherished
belief that unrestricted traffic in intoricat-
ina liquors is a public cell, and that mater
ial notifications of existing lar on that
subject should be made onIy after thorough
discussion and mature deliberation By the
Deoole. and are request the state legislature
at its nert session to make precision for as
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15

governor, appropriately represents "Ner-
mont Men of To-day, in
line sketches Of Gen. Mccullough aud
Mr.. Clement, previously published.
This number should have a large sale.
All sdealsrs have it. Only 10 cents ;
seut to any address on receipt of price
This issue is the first OF the eighth yearly
volume. Now is a good time TO sub
scribe. Send sl.OO to the publisher, c,
:. Forbes, st. Adams, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15

the former. In BromPton. Windsor
Mills. Richmond, Coaticook and l.ennoN-
willie nicely appointed hotels may he
found. and the train service between
these several towns aud Sherbrooke will
be such that visitors will be able to reach
them by late trains in the evening aud
return to the fair by early trains the
following morning. These accommoda-
tious being considered the hotel accom-
mediation this fall should prove adequate
to any demands that may be made upon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
All Were Saved.

"For years | suffered such untold mis-
erv from Bronchitis" writes j. II. Johns
ton. of Broughtou, Ga, ''that often ! was
unable to work. Then, when everything
else failed, was wholly cured 10y DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
MY wife suffered intensely from Asthma,
till it cured her, aud all our experience
goes to show it is the best Group medi-
cine i'm the world" 4 trial will convince
YOU it's unriyaled for Throat aud Lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles soc and 81
Trial bottles free at J. w. Thurston's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
THE PRESIDENTS AMBITION,
Rev. Peter MacQueen Tells His oys-
ter Bay Experience.


ter Bay Experience.
The Rev. Peter MacQueen, pastor of
the First Parish Congregational church
at Charlestown, Mass, who recently
sailed from New York for Colon where
he will spend few days on the 18TH
mus and then proceed to Cuba to visit
President Palma, wrote to Boston
friend that he called upon President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, n. y, the
other day. Continuing, he says:
THE president was dressed in tel
mis- suit and greeted me cordially. No
guards We're near him, merely one man
servant, canny Scot from Glasgow
4 parishioner could not have been
more cordial.
by George said the president,
I'm glad you came before | went
away The conversation was of pri'
vate nature. One thing he said may
be quoted:
81 want facts; want justice. l
want to pursue an honorable course to-
ward all questions and all interests.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15

We are in receipt of a leafet of more
than 80 pages of solid statements relat-
ing to the Lamoille County Savings
Bank, of which ex-gov. Carroll 5. Page
is president. We have previously spoken
of the remarkable system, thoroughness
and means of safety which characterize
the business of that bank. Besides such
considerations it is a home institution
and if the people of Vermont in the
past, instead of dreaming of large gains
by investing with strangers, had been
awake to the Importance of developing
Vermont with Vermont capital We
should be far richer in substance and
less of us would be crying for spilled
milk. Safety, economy and such interest
for money as the times will warrant
surely wins the race in the end. If any
one thinks of investing in a safe home
bank let him send to Clarence A
Knight, treasurer of the Lamoille Coun
ty Savings Bank, Hyde Park, for copy
of this leafet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
Look Pleasant. Please.

Photographer c. {. Harlan, Of Eaton,
o., can do so now. though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indigestion.
All physicians and medicines failed to
help him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are a godsend to
sufferers from dyspepsia aud stomach
troubles. Unriyaled for diseases OF the
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, they build
up and give new life to tine whole system.
Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by
John W. Thurston, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15

The conflict between the mine owners
and the striking miners is getting more
serious every day, and millions have al
ready been lost in wages and material
Coal has been showed up another notch
or two, with every prospect of it going
higher before The public begins to SILVER.
The cost of living is very much higher
than it was even year ago Wages
have not advanced, and those who are
in no better condition than year ago
will find that it will take some econ
omizing in little extravagances to make
up for the increased expense of keeping
the wolf from the door.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
Skaters All Records.

Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Yer
bena, Ala, paid vast sum to doctors to
cure severe case of piles, causing "a
tumors When all failed Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve soon cured him. Subdues In
Hammation, conquers Aches, kills Pains.
Best Salve in the world. 25c at John
w. Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
Recreation places i'm the Old Bay
State.

Summer time has approached ana
with it the desire and long looked for
opportunity to enjoy a brief respite from
the care and worries of toll in the ever
freshening and cheering atmosphere of
the country. Perhaps only few days
or even one day is all the rest which the
constant tide and press of business will
allow one; if so, why not spend it where
health, recreation and enjoyment in
every sense of the word can be procured.
One does not need to journey away TO
the mountains, but right here within our
own state is a section which has all the
necessary requisites for an ideal resort.
After having passed through the his
toric cities of Cambridge aud Waltham
one comes into the town of Weston,
which is beautifully situated on the
banks of the Charles; next is Waylaud
noted for its natural beauty, like Weston,
and for the large body of water within
its borders, lake Cochituate, situated in
the southwest portion, from which the
city of Boston gets its water supply
| further on is East and South sudbury
quaint, old villages, reminders of the
famous old historic events which have
long since transpired. Here, too, is the
old "Wayside Inn," which has been i'm
mortalized by Longfellow and llaw
thorne, and one passes on through llud
son, Berlin, Clinton, Boylston and Oak
dale, all celebrated for their CRANE
scenery and healthful and inyigoratiug
atmosphere, which is noted character
istic of this region and which is account
ed for by the high elevation. Next come,
Rutland, delightful historic town
which enjoys the distinction of having
the highest town site in central Massa
chusetts. 1t is also the geographical
centre of the state, and is famous as
health resort Barre, town sixty mile
west from Boston, has quite an elevation
and is noted for its excellent roads
which are shaded for miles with larg
ash, oak aud maple trees. Ware, fifteel
miles west of Barre, is situated on
river of the same name aud is covere,
with an immense growth of forestry an,
woodland. Amherst is one of the larges
of the towns in this section aud is al
ideal spot it is remarkable for its gran,
scenery and the pure mineral spring
which abound in this vicinity. 1t
quite close to 'iadley, which is bounde
by the Mt. IIolyoke ridge.
Thus without leaving the state or
can journey through one of the grandes
!, portions of scenic New England, wher
the beautiful hills, the admirable eevi
ton and the delightful tone which pei
, vades this region, combines to infus
and impress the visitor with the Idle
that the garden of Massachusetts is surel
! the place for person i'll quest of quit
E and pleasant sojourn. Send 2-cer
stamp to the General Passenger Depar
9 ment, Boston & Maine Railroad, Boston
for their illustrated booklet entitle
. Central Massachusetts"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
STRATFORD-ON
British Conservatism. Horticultural
Training for Young Women. Etc.

had some reluctance in coming to
Shakespeare's town lest should find it
so thoroughly "done" by tourists as to
have lost all the quaintness and charm
we have found in other English places.
Fortunately England is conservative and
cherishes her old things with pertnac-
ity truly British. We havn't seen an
automatic spring window shade roller
since stepping on English soil. All
shades are home made and roll with a
cord at the end.
In Devonshire, at Clovelly, we found
only 'scalded cream" and butter is still
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
STATE


STATE
FOR GOVERNOR
John G. MCCULLOUGH,
OF BENNINGTON.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERN
FED S. STANTON,
OF ROXBURY.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
FREDERICK G. FLEETWOOD
OF MoRRIsTowN.
FOR STATE TREASURER
John l.. BACON,
OF HARTFORD.
FOR STATE AUDITOR
HORACE F. GRAHAM,
OF CRAFTsBURY.
CONGRESSIONAL
SECOND DISTRICT
KITTREDGE HASklNS
OF BRATTLEBoRo.
COUNTY
FOR SENATOR
JOHN II. wALBRIDGE OF CONCORD.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES
STEPHEN b. POWERS OF LUNENBURG.
NATHAN HoBsoN OF BRIGHTON.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE
ROBERT CHASE OF GUILDHALL.
FOR STATE ATTORNEY
FRANKLIN d. HALE OF LUNENBURG.
FOR SHERIFF
RICHARD BEATTIE OF MAIDSTONE.
FOR HIGH BAlLIFF
MYRoN c. FULLER OF BLOOMFIELD.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
ARTHUR T. HoLBRooK OF LEXINGTON
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
Saturday, August 20, 1902,

at 10 o'clock a. M.
The barn and lot of land next east the
c. W. Nolen property on Railroad street;
So acres of lot Is in the Sd range, near
the Island Pond Water Co.'S spring.
about two acres of land near the James
V. Blake place, on the road to IIobsonS
Mill.
p. II. DALE, Administrator.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15

FRIDAl, AUGUsr 10. 1902.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15
Sale at Auction.

BY virtue of license from the Probate
Court and to close the estate of A. Bart
lett, the following pieces of real estate
will be sold at public auction (unless by
private sale before said date) at the Of
flee of the Town Clerk in Island Pond, VT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-15

CONGRESSIONAL
SECOND DISTRICT
KITTREDGE HASklNS
OF BRATTLEBORO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29

terms Of office shall be as provided by
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii.
"The manner of appointm mt and re-
moval and the tenure Of all other Off
GERS shall be as provided by law; and
the Governor may appoint or remove
any officer whose appointment or re-
moval is not otherwise provided for"
Can the Governor under the author.
ity given him by the Organic Act re.
move or suspend from office any de-
partment head without the advice and
consent of the Territorial Senate?
II charges Mr.. Dole has made against
Auditor Austin are well founded, there
can be no doubt of what ought to be
done; nor is 1t likely the Territorial
Senate would refuse to sanction the
Governors action. Furthermore. It ia
very unusual for a public officer to re.
tain his office after he has been re.
quested by his superior to withdraw.
The possible instance has arisen, how.
ever. and the law points bid fair to be
vigorously contested. II is to be hoped
the contest will be carried to a final
test in order that the Organic Act may
be amended II necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
THE POWER TO REMOVE.

Auditor Austin's refusal to recog-
nize the Governors right to remove
him from office will bring about an in
depreciation OF a section Of the Organ.
iC Act that has frequently been a topic
for discussion. The Governor bases
his authority to suspend or remove
Austin on a section of the Audit Act.
which was not specifically repealed by
Congress. Auditor Austin falls back
on the Organic Act, which includes the
Auditor among the officials appointed
by the Governor and who may" be re-
moved by him by and with the con,
sent of the Territorial Senate.
The sections of the Organic Act
bearing on the subject follow:
Laws of Hawiai-Section 6. That
the laws of Hawaii not inconsistent
with the Constitution or laws of the
United States or the provisions Of this
Act shall continue In force, subject to
repeal or amendment by the Legisla-
tire of Hawaii or the Congress Of the
United States"
Appointment, removal. tenure, and
salaries of officers-Section so. That
tie President shall nominate and, by
and with the advice and consent Of the
Senate. appoint the Chief Justice and
Justices of the Supreme Court, the
Judges of the Circuit Courts who shall
hold their respective offices for the
term OF your years, unless sooner re-
moved by the President; and the Gov
ernor shall nominate, and, by and with
the advice and consent OF the Senate
of the Territory of Hawaii. appoint
the Attorney General, Treasurer, Com
missioner of Public Lands, Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Forestry, SUI
perintendent of Public Works, Super
intendent of Public Instruction, Aud.
itor, Deputy Auditor Surveyor, High
Sheriff, members of the Board OF
Health, Commissioner Of Public In
struction, Board of Prison Inspectors,
Board OF Registration, and Inspectors
OF Election, and any other boards OF
a public character that may be ere
ated by law; and he may make such
appointments when the Senate is not
in session by granting commissions.
which shall, unless such appointments
are confirmed, expire at the end of the
next session Of the Senate. He may
by and with the advice and consent OF
the Senate Of the Territory Of Hawaii,
remove from office any Of such off,
GERS. All such officers shall hold Of
fee for four years or until their sue
cessors are appointed and qualified
unless sooner removed. except the
Commissioners of Public Instruction
and the members OF said boards, whose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
{. Il. Dickey Pours Hot Shot
Into the Home Rule Camp

Kamalo, Molokai, Sept. 25.-The Le-
hua arrived at Pukoo about IL o'clock
Tuesday night and landed the follow.
ing people who had spent the day at
the leper settlement: F. W. Hardy, r
C. Searle. n. w. Aluli, c. II. Dickey,
w. p. Haia, Sam Kalama, Joel Naka-
leka, Rev. 4. NJ. Hanuna, Rev. J. Ka-
limo, Edgar Morton, Peter Noa Kaho-
kuoluna.
The crowd put up at Judge Mahoe's
place and the next day journeyed to
the pretty Halawa valley where quite
q number of voters were registered and
several speeches were made. On the
way home a short stop was made at
Waialua.
Thursday morning speeches wero
made at Pukoo courthouse and in the
afternoon everyone wound up at Kama
10 where registering and talking was
again the order Of the day. F. w.
Hardy, r. c. Searle and C. II. Dickey
were the guests Of ID. McCorriston
Thursday night.
While II Is unusual for a white man
to make speeches in the Hawaiian Ian
guage, Mr.. Dickey when making his
talks does not speak any English at all
The following is taken from his
speech at Pukoo:
THE Home Rule party was tried In
the last Legislature and found wanting.
They had a large majority and could
have passed anything they chose
They spent nearly 100000 and passed
little or nothing except the income tax
law introduced by me. They failed to
provide funds to carry out their appro-
priations: they killed the loan bill
which would have enabled the govern
ment to carry out the appropriations
all over the country; they failed to pass
Baldwn's license bill which would
have provided 100000 for needs Of the
country they failed to do anything eX-
cept quarrel and talk. kill time and
spend the country's money.
Should such people be returned
again? No. Vote for the whole Repuh-
liean ticket from Delegate down to the
Representatives and you will find that
laws will be passed for the good of the
country.
Wilcox has been weighed in the bal
ance and has been found wanting Co.
ing to Washington as a Home Ruler
he had no affiliation with either of the
great parties and so secured no appro-
priation for Hawaii. All the States and
Territories got appropriations as did
Porto Rico and the Philippines but
Hawaii which had a Delegate to repre-.
sent her got nothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29

wilcox favored putting the leper
settlement under the direct control OF
the United States. II this should ba
accomplished II would be to the great
distress of the lepers. We have per-
sonal affection for them, but the United
States has not. Every hamlet in the
Islands has friends or relatives there
and II stands to reason that we would
care for them better than an executive
5000 miles away. The United States
has cared for the Indians for over d
hundred years on reservations and the
Indian wars show how poorly II has
been done. Have we any assurance
that their handling OF the lepers would
be any better?
The United States army is fed on
pork and beans and bareback. Would
they not consider that the rations of
their own soldiers would be good
enough for the lepers? Would the
lepers get their poi? l doubt 1t.
Senator, Burton has said publicly
that the sexes would be separated II the
shiNtu tht
We know that children Of leprous pa.
rents are born clean and only get lep-
rosy from living after years with lep-
ers. Can we persuade the authorities
at Washington to believe that? fear
not.
| "Wilcox's advocacy Of this thing
should bury him so deeply that he can
never be dug up again. Wilcox left
Washington before the $l,500,O0O APP
preparation for plague claims came up.
He should have stayed there and push
ed the thing through.
mo. Do not note vote for sucn a
man but vote for Kuhio a prince OF
Hawaii and an able. energetic man,
who as Republican, will have hun
dreds Of helpers in Congress and will
be able to secure legislation and APP
preparations for Hawaii.
do not vote for White for Senator
He was the noislest OF the noisy In tho
last Legislature and 1t is due to his
Quarreling and using the time of the
Senate that many useful laws were not
passed. You know my record In the
last House and that | did the best
could for the people, therefore vote for
me again.
Il have pledged myself to support
the whole Republican platform and
those who know me know that | will
keep my word. Vote for all OF the Re.
nublicans The RenubIjpan Marty car
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
Ciaus Sprsekels. VIM. q. Irwin
Claus Spreckels { Co.
b ANK Err s.
HONOLULU, Z. H.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank of San Francisco
San Francisco - The Nevada Ne
tional Bank Of Ban Francisco.
london-The Union Bank OF Loa,
don. Ltd.
New York--American Exchange Ma
uonal Bank.
Chlcago-Merchants' National Bank
ParIs-Credit Lyonnais.
BerIln-Dresdner Bank.
HonokorS and DETERMINATIONS
sons-shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Austrails - Bana
OF New Zealand.
vietorls and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made .,
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of nx
change bought and sofa.
Collections Promptly Accounted For