davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
GUARDIANSHIP OF GEORGE n. TAYLOR

GUARDIANSHIP OF GEORGE \. TAYLOR.
The undersigned ha wing been appointed
by the Ion. Probate Court for the District
of Essex, Guardian of George n Taylor,
hereby gives notice that all claims and de-
mauds against the sad George N Taylor
must be presented to him for examination
and allowance on or before the 2lst day OF
May, \. ID. 1903 and that six months from
the 21st day of November, A. u. 1902 is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to him for examina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Guildhall, this list day of Decem.
Der, a. ID. 1902.
GEORGE A. HUBBARD, Guardian
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
ESTATE OF LESLIE V. TAYLGR.

ESTATE OF LESLIE V. TAYLGR.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
ESSEX, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of Leslie " Taylor
late of Maidstone, in said District, deceased,
and all claims exhibited i'll offset thereto here,
by give notice that we will meet for the pur-
poses aforesaid at the Court House, on the
third day of January, 1908, and 21st
day of May next, from 2 O'Clock =. NJ to
8 o'clock p. NJ. each Of said days, and that
six months from the 21st day of November
y. d. 1902, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Guildhall this end day of Deem
Der, A. ID 1902. 800
p: r. Follansby, Commissioners
Richard Beattie, N'"''"isH'oriers'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
MEMENTO OF PRESIDENT.
ROOsevelt's Message to Congress
Buried Under White House Floor.

NOObeVcltS MessaSe 10 congress
Buried Under White House Floor.
When, in future generations, the
White House is again torn up and re-
modelled, reminder of the present oc-
cupant will be found in bed of cement
under a marble slab in the center of
the main hallway, says Washington
special to the New York World.
The workmen employed ON the III
terror finishing obtained copy of the
presidents message, the autographs of
the president and the Roosevelt chill
dren, some new coins and newspapers
and put them in marble box in hole
dug in the cement foundation. The
slab under which it lies bears the fig
ures "1792-1902," surrounded by stars
representing every state in the Union.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

A new raise has small set Of nine
nIns ON n small stand. over II IS ah
arcbed rod from which is suspended
ball. The ban is swung to knock down
the small plrs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
Norton.

Our schools are closed once more for
the holidays. Miss Hortense Ham OF
Dixville, who taught the Roby district
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

NOTICE OF SEIZURE. The foliown Z
descr bed property, to wit; One Case Optical
Goods including Bows and Lenses. was
seized at Island Pond. VT, on the 22nd day
of November, 1902, for violation of Section
3u~2, Revised Statutes of the United States.
All persons claiming said property are hereby
notified to appear and file their claims to the
same within twenty t2ul days from the first
publication hereof. or said property will be
forfeited to the United States and disposed OF
as required by law.
L, NJ. MANSUR, Collector.
Custom House, Newport, VT Dec. +, 800
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
Fare from Island Pond (:
BANK NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the shareholders o
Island Pond National Bank, for the election
oi directors for the ensuing year and thu
transaction OF any other legal business, viii
he held AT their banking rooms in lslanc
Pond on Tuesday the thirteenth day u
January, \. H., 1903, at two O'Clock in tn
afternoon.
l.. A. COBB, Cashier.
Island Pond. Vermont Dec. 10th, 1902.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

Breakfast food unknown in the mod
ern markets, but which has been in use
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

We have just purchased of manufacturer big lot O.
BLACK ALL WOOL FRIEZE OVERCOATS at less than
onehalf the regular price and offer them at the small
of S4.9S. These Coats A inches long, lined with
permanent finish Italian throughout, and sold every
where for $1,000. Our price while they last S498 at
the big store of
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27

MlETtDTtSfuldllOn thu pt tAPtttNn
In opposition to the water bonds But
IL does seem as though taxpayers
should inform themselves from relia-
BILE data instead of being led astray
from the real lssue--tbat OF pure and
wholesome water
The entertainment at the Opera
house Friday night in charge OF Miss
Wright and under the auspices OF the
ladies' OF St Marks guild, promises to
be very amusing. and we presume the
seating capacity will be taxed to take
care of those desiring to attend.
T.. A Knackstedt has branched out
for himself in Denver, and is now sole
proprietor of the Overland ticket Of
fice. Mr. Knackstedt can be relied
upon to do the square thing by pat
rons and If you are going to patron
ize a cut-rate agency, go where 1t is a
sure thing you will be protected. Re
member the place. 1928 18th street
The police court was called upon to
administer upon an individual this
morning who thought he owned the
town last night and could do as he
pleased. tnourishing revolver in a
dangerous manner and assuming yari-
ons belligerent attitudesJ 1t was
simply Mr.. Barleycorn working on the
inside 1t cost him SIS and costs be-
sides oonfscation of the gun.
It is reliably reported by parties
from San Miguel county that numer-
GUS people have been ordered out of
Telluride. among them Mayor Fred
Hilgenhaus. Can 1t be that gang of
. assassins are going to cause utter
ruin and desolaton in San Miguel
county? 1t is high time the state was
taking hand and ferreting out the
Molly Maguires
w J. Patterson was Denver
bound passenger this morning where
he goes on both business and pleasure
the pleasure consisting OF a few days
OF respite from business cares. Mr.
Patterson has been busy man Of late
comfy treasurer. alderman. chair
committee which place he is filling
very acceptabiy. and plain. common
every day butcher. Pat is all right.
o
Dream Faces" at the Opera house
Friday night under the auspices of
St Marks guild promises to be
unique In every way and one OF the
/ enjoyable events Of the season. The
entertainment will be in charge of
Miss Wright. who has given many
& similar performances In the east
where success crowned her efforts
Miss Wright is an artist in this line
uf work
Z Water Investigations have been GO
( ing on for the past two or three
years and considerable time and
I money spent looking into various
schemes with the Florida proposition
being accepted as the best and most
feasible. II the voters reject the pro
posed system the second of Decem
/ ber then we might Just as well set
7 lie back In our chairs and accept the
inevitable e-Animas river water for al
/ time
! Mrs. A. l. Arlington arrived from
Denver on this afternoons train, and
! viii be the guest OF Mrs. George N
4 Raymond for a few weeks. Mrs. Ar
| rington accompanied her husband to
Denver the first of the month who
continued on to the Pacific coast in the
/ interests Of the lace manufactured al
Zion city This lace is being placed
on the market and is meeting with
great success. II is likely Mr.. Ar
; riuRton will stop in Durango on hi!
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27


Gle from melting SHOWS. and the house
wife will be greatly pleased when she
has to deal with water that is soft and
clear
And tine cost Tho Herald under
takes to say that II taxpayers VIII In
vestigate the proposed new system
they viii ind an actual saving eacn
wear after paying the interest on the
excess bonds In fact. this can be
proven beyond doubt In the light OF
this we cannot see why anyone should
vote against the bonds at this time.
Two years ago when the matter came
up there was no definite proposition.
which accounted for 20 many voting
against bonding AZ that time. Now
We know definitely what is to be done
with the money.
Tho Herald wants every Interested
person 10 give this careful oonsidera-
tion one thing sure II one is going
to vote against the bonds because OF a
belief that better proposition VIII
be offered then they are doludcd by
false hopes. Of course II they consld-
~ he Animas water good enough and
an advertisement for our city. then 1t
is but natural To vote AGAINST the
bonds. but an who want 10 improve
our water aud secure permanent
and adequate supply for all time TO
come plenty of water for irrigation
purposes and plenty OF water In case
of fires, they viii vote FOR the bonds.
----.-------------
MossrR Iiowcn and Coe Franklin
iourncycd to Denver on the morning
train
Judge Iamess r whitelaw Of sil
vcrton. spent yesterday In Durango,
returning home on the cvcuinE train.
The water question IL one that will
not down let the problem be solved
tor All time the second DAY OF Doccm-
her
Mrs Chris WidmNyer has returned
from saRuache. where she spent the
summer with hrr husband. who Is
mining
MIS- " II. cfooke returned TO sil.
vorton Saturday evening after spend
lnr ten days visiting her sister, Mrs
L. c Jakway
Assistant District Attorney Knabel
arrived from Denver last evening to
attend the water hearing In the dis
trici court today.
The adjourned term Of district
court IL In scsnlon ,odsy--llstening to
Testimony In adjudication OF water
rights on Pine river.
County court Ia in session today.
This afternoon the court Is occupied
In case from Pine river I'm connec.
tlon with the Morrison ditch
o
Mrs Richard McCloud wan among
those returning on tho belatcd train
Friday night having sp"n, two weeks
very pleasantly with Denver friends
Finishing decorations are being ad.
deh 10 vendome hall for Thursday
evening when the annual bail of the
Ancient Order OF United Workmen
viii take place.
o
Since rumlus 10 Durango c l.. Peth.
erbridEe OF silycrton has steadily i'm.
proved, and he believes IL won't he
iong before he win be Rs well ns ever
The Herald and his many friends
trust this win be the case.
%
w T. Kinney. Horace Harness and
t"prvscntatiyeclcct G, a Cooper
came down from sllverton this morn.
mr aud are spending the dav In Du.
ranEo intcntlng to return on the al.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27
More Power From Niagara.

Ii has been decided to build a
large power. plant on the Canadian
side of Niagara Falls, which when fin-
ished Will enable the operators to
Furnish 100000 horse power. A few
Years ago the idea OF using Niagara S
power would have seemed ridiculous
hut the progress OF invention during
he past century has now made IL pos.
sible There has also been wonder
ful progress made in medicine during
that time. the most noticeable being
the introduction OF Hostetter's Stom.
1ch Bitters about fifty years ago. This
family medicine is for everybody but
more especially for those who are
weak and siekly. II will strengthen
the stomach and nerves and cure indi-
sestion. dyspepsia. nerves. insomnia
onstpntion and malaria. fever and
asne. Try It and see for Yourself
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27

Alex Wahlen. well known to the
iafming community of the southwest
'ho was formerly In the grocery and
meat business in Durango. will soon
sitei December occupy his hand.
som" new store on lower First ave
MA with a new stock OF groceries and
mcat market. Mr Wshlen will be
Flnd to have his friends give him
call.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27
ternoon train.


The Herald takes mp considera'
bic space by republishing an article
from the Denver Republican. which
will he found OF interest to our read
ers. II at least shows this southwest
section IL attracting attention and the
advertisement will do us no harm.
W. u. Kinney. manager OF the Gold
King properties In San Juan county.
announces that he will either buy or
build n residence in Durango should
the bond proposition for Florida wa
ter carry. Mr. Kinney says pure wa
ter will be the biggest Kind OF an ad.
vertlsement for Durango
c w Roe. state senator from the
creede district his term expiring with
the Incoming Of the new legislature.
spent the night in Durango. Senator
Roe arrived from Telluride where he
put In n short time. He says the
feeling there Ia very bitter against
those implicated and held responsible
for the assassination Of Mr.. Collins.
Mr. Roe iett for nome at Creede this
morning.
Two insurance adjustors, represent
ing companies. OF the Rockwood-Per-
kins agency. arrived last night to
look after the Graden loss. The men
are awaiting instructions from the
other companies involved some IS.
or their representatives. before ad-
jusiing the loss by fre. water and
smoke In the meantime the Gradep
people are using the main floor Of the
warehouse for hay, grain and other
supplies which have been kindly ten
dered the firm by other dealers.
O.
The closing down OF the Smuggler
Union properties means cutting on
sust enance for nj least $500 people
There are employed at the mines.
mills and accessories In San Miguel
county one thousand men. II is said
tha, the lnboring man supports an
average family OF Ave This would
make the number 900 in that county
alone but In this case II is too much.
but the nrst figures will probably be
too low The effect VIII be largely
felt throughout this entire section. II
means less coal miners. less men Ia
handle Rio Grande Southern cars
hauling coal and ore. less men at the
smolter etc and taking II all around
Ve doubt II less than Ave thousand
people will he directly affected.
A large crowd gathered Saturday
evening at the intersection of Main
avenue and Ninth street 10 witness
the eytlnguishing of burning box
saturated with kerosene nv the use OF
swans Dry Powder MesErs Dorar
and Hand special ngcnts gave gen
"rnl exhibition and discourse on tho
merits Of the powder before setting
IRE TO the klndllng and tall box Al
the nre started several dipEcrs of coa'
Oh were thrown on the blaze, causing
the flames tn shoot into the air and
lirht mp the street Ike day Then
the powder was applied and lmmedi
ately there was darkness. proving be
yond doubt the efficacy Of the sub
stance II ls something for instant
usc for flre can he under good head
way and easily controlled Tho extin
guishor ls especially desirable by those
residing where there Is no flre pro,ec
| ton as well as residents Of cities. ~
! II IN cheap and Is ready for use
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27
Strength

s,.+lm ms from well disested and thoroughly as
ir..'' il".eu food Hoods apsrilla tones the
digestive organs. and thus builds nm the
strength. II you are getting run down. 'S
oesin taking Hoods at once.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27
From Tneadny,s aplly .

From Tuesdays ably,
Miss Floy Weaver departed for Den.
yer this morning whore she enters
81 Joseph hospital to ft herself for
trained nurse II viii be kind of
lonely for the "old folks to have
both daughters away.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27

representative of The Herald
allied upon Mr.. Mcconnell this morn.
ng Tor statement in connection with
ne above as his name is used in the
article. Mr.. Mcconnell said he was
not sufficiently advised concerning the
ietails and the hackers of the enter
prise to express an opinion, more than
nat he was aware OF the organization
OF the company and was in hopes that
Veryth'ng would turn out as above
outlined.
Mr. Gage, the promoter of the com
pany passed through Durango last
evening, enroute to Silverton, where
ne is operating on Bear creek and
building a mill. 1t is known that Mr.
Gage is interesting the Neglected
owners in mill propositions along with
nther producers of this section. The
iffald viii endealvor TO see Mr.. Gage
"hen he passes through Durango
gam aud obtain additional informa-
ION concerning the organization
winch promises SO much for this
3onlhwest hection.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27

Charles w. Bowman drove over
from Pagosa Springs this morning.
being accompanied by his brother, j.
c. Bowman, who has been enjoying
life at Pagosa. The two leave in the
morning for Pennington.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27

Messrs. lockwood G. Perkins have
line of real estate bargains that will
pay investors to investigate. Duran
go realty is on the increase and Will
prove paying investments. If you are
in search OF loan or want insurance
this firm can fix you up on short no
tice.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
FOR MOTHER
She Had Searched a Long Time
Only To Be Disappointed.

Chicago, H., Aug. 21,-After fol-
lowing her mother half way across the
continent pretty little Julia Stewart,
OF Buffalo, N. Y, burst into tears as
she told Justice SABBATH how John
Kapplan had taken her mother from
her and her father.
Kapplan was roomer In the Stew
art household. His attentions to Mrs.
Stewart became so marked that the
girls father, well-to-do merchant,
objected and ordered Kapplan to leave.
He had hardly done so and come to
Chicago before Mrs, Stewart followed
him. After vain effort to bring her
errant mother back to her husband,
who was prostrated with grief, the girl
invoked the aid of the play.
Kapplan and Mrs. Stewart were held
to the Criminal court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
FIGHT STARTED
To Secure the Millions Of VIM
D. Schultz.

GAINESVILLE, o., Aug. PA fight to
the finish for the control of the mil
lions left by the late Robert Schultz
was disclosed last night, when it be-
came known that a secret application
for the appointment of a guardian for
his son, William Darlinton Schultz,
had been filed Monday by his wife,
Ethel Granger Schultz, and that the
application was set for hearing this
morning.
Robert d. Schultz, the soap manu-,
facturer, died two years ago. leaving
an estate valued at five millions,
three-fourths of which went to his
son, William ID. Schultz, and the bal
ance TO William ID. Schultz and John
lioge, as trustees, for Bernard Van
Horne Schultz, the other son.
One year ago William ID. Schultz
married Ethel Granger, daughter of
Judge G. NJ. NJ. Granger, and until
recently they lived in palatial res.
idence In Putnam, entertained Law,
ishly, and were the recognized leaders
! Of the GAINESVILLE smart set. A few
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

make his own living he proposed to
seek the end right where he was.
Roach enjoined upon the Indianapo-
litans that they must not betray his
hiding place, saying that all he wanted
was forgetfulness on the part of those
who knew him when he was man
among men and prominent in public
affairs They describe him as about
90 years old, with black hair tinged
with gray, gray moustache and well
proportioned physically. He express,
ed himself as having no desire to com
municate with former friends, saying
1t was better that he should remain
unknown. While the Indianapolitans
were skeptical of his Identity in view
of his present wretched surroundings,
there was no questioning but that he
was a man of superior attachments
and gentleman withal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
EkzAEek~Ess E.1TPII1Z.Ee 1xsZ1zrYZMNWaL LAeoF4Tofy
1aSxH4a1zI lzz2za -kN G6aaEEH EAA5aN
In Small Log House Lives the Former
Secretary Of the Lamented Blaine

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 20.-Several
indianapolis gentlemen, who have been
making the rounds of the Northern In
diana lakes on a fishing expedition, re
port that while at Bass lake, near Ke-
wanna, they were quartcred for two
days in a small log house, in charge
of fisherman who impressed them,
by the purity of his language, and Other
evidences, that he had seen better days.
His present condition is forlorn, as he
subsists by taking care of coats, fur
nishing bait and trapping.
After continued questioning the fish
erman acknowledged that his name
was Harry n, Roach and that much
of his life had been spent in Washing
ton where he served eight years as
private secretary to James G. Blaine.
He was with Blaine at the time he
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
LITTLE ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Especial CorrespondenceJ

Barberton. Aug. 2l.--About 65 of
the members of the Disciple church
gave a farewell reception Tuesday
evening for Rev. Deming, their former
pastor, who anticipates leaving the
city. The evening was spent in a
pleasant manner and handsome
couch and chair were presented to the
best and hostess by the guests.
Mrs. j X. Robinson, of Cincinnati
is guest at the Barberton Inn.
Miss Edith Ferris, stenographer at
the Columbia Chemical Co., has re-
turned from Beaver Falls, Pa, where
she spent her vacation. Miss Hen
rietta Ferris will take her vacation
next week, and will visit at Beaver
Falls and also expects to take a trip
through the New England States.
The janitors of the Akron schools
enjoyed a dinner at the Barberton Inn,
| w ONthihS. hOoN plNcCht
were: Messrs. j. f. Whittlesy, G. NJ.
Waite, Frank Bennett, David Price,
VIM. Neal, III. j. Frost, Charles Wat
son, j. w. Smith, f. w. Shirer, r. s.
Quine, j. F. Danforth, Thomas Price,
Frank Allen, John p. Nolf, VIM. G.
Hoskin, C. j. Talcott and Charles
w. Irwin.
Mr.. o. e. Robinson, of Baltimore,
Nd, is in the city.
Mr.. d. w. Kaufman, of Marshall
vile, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. J. G. Young, of Rittman, trans
acted business in Barberton, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. B. F. Tracy attended the White
family reunion at Middlefield, Tues
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

resigned from the Cabinet under Har
rison. Roach admitted that his own
habits led to his separation from
Blaine, after which he went to the
Rocky mountains, where he remained
several years, finally drifting East
ward, and eventually finding employ
ment in caring for boats at fishing re-
sorts. Five years ago he settled on
the banks Of Bass lake, where he pro.
poses to remain until death.
He said that he had long since lost
track of his wife ana son, who re-
mained in Washington, and that none
of his relatives, one of whom, a brother,
is distinguished Southerner and u
man Of great wealth, knew whether
he was living or dead. He never in
tended to communicate with them, and
when he felt that he could 10 longer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
THE KANSAS WHIRL WIND.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Kansas, will
be heard Saturday afternoon and eve-
ming, Aug. 23rd, at Summit lake park.
If the audiences which she has al
ready appeared before are anything
to judge by, there will be host of her
friends and admirers to welcome her
on her appearance for the first time
here Mrs Nation is without doubt
the greatest drawing attraction of the
season. Excursions have been run
In different places to accommodate
the crowds that have been anxious
to see and hear this fearless worker
in the cause of reform.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
LONG SEARCH
Has Been Rewarded by the
Arrest of a Farmer.

Upper Sandusky, o., Aug, 21.- Sher-
IN Cliff has located Charles o. Tilton
at Clenita, Indian territory, for whom
he has been looking for nearly four
years. Tilton was indicted here in
April, 1899, for stealing hogs and
wheat, and placed under $500 bond,
The bond was forfeited and since then
Tilton has been a much-hunted man.
Ttlton was living there under the
name of o. j. Smith, and had been ar
rested for sklnninS another mans calf.
He attempted to escape and was shot
twice in the leg and once in the arm
takes place there Sept, o. Before Til