davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-06-26

42s5.
ID EPORT OF TIE CONDITION of In

p EPORT OF THE CONDITION of The
~ Island Pond National Bank at Island
Pond in the State of Vermont, at the close
of business. June o. 1908
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, S21S 243 40
L. 8. Bonds to secure circulation, 81 600 90
Stocks. securities, etc, 90 645 o.
Due from approved reserve agents, 1872 l X
Checks and other cash items, 797 50
Notes of other National Banks 335 o.
Fractional paper currency, nickelS,
and cents. e2 %
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz;
Specie, SO O26 So
Legal-tender notes, $3.50 90 10 ZIG 80
Five per cent redemption fund. / $50 90
TOTAL, 1921 s33 IL
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, SIS 600 90
Surplus fund 5000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid, % 5O2 90
National Bank notes outstanding 81 600 90
individual deposits subject
to check, 172 321 OF
Demand certificates of deposit 775 90
Certihed checks, 125 81
Cashiers checks outstanding COS ga
Bills payable including certificates
OF deposit for money borrowed . 500 90
TOTAL, 1921 $50 II
STATE OF VERMONT, COUNTY OF Essen, IS;
Porter II. Dale. Pres. ofthe above named
bank, do Solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief PORTER H. DALE, Pres.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of June 1908.
Correct-AtteSt
NATHAN HoRSoN,
L. NJ. BARTLETT, Directors
i. l.. COBB
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
Sorosis Oxfords, $3.50.

waa turned off on the front engines for
several minutes before word could be got
ten to the engineer at the rear end whose
engine was driving the train to destruction.
After leaving the front locomotive the
members of the train crew ran to the rear
to inform the engineer of the head end 5
plight.
Then it was that the cars began to pile
skyward The second engine forced the
tender of the first locomotive into its own
cab, and it was there that Kelly was pin
iored
Soon the second engine was forced over
Its predecessor and then four cars loaded
with lumber began to rise in the air.
In the center Of the train car loaded
with pig lead was also demolished For a
space of half a block the ground where the
overturned engine had passed over was
thoroughly plowed. Railroad ties for the
sfme distance were splintered and twisted
SEARCH FOR THE INJURED.
When the train was brought to stand
still the crew began an instant search to
find IL any Of the crew were among the
wreckage.
Under the boiler of the front engine KeI-
ly was found. with the scaldins water drip
ping upon his body. 1t took some time to
release him. but he was finally pulled
through one of the windows of the cab
The injured man was taken to ST. Mary's
Infirmary. There Doctor Vandover declar red
his limb to be so badly crushed that ampu-
tation would be necessary. The injuries
sustained by the scalding water were pro-
nounc.d very serious
Damage to the engines and cars Is said
to be about $4,000. The train was in charge
of Foreman James Mcdonald
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
Two Locomotives Behind, Ignorant
of Derailed One Ahead, Con
tinue Under Full Speed.
0NE TRAINMAN IS INJURED.
Fifty-Two Freight Cars Ditched
by Peculiar Accident on Wa
bash Tracks at Main and
North Market Streets.

After the first engine on a Wabash freight
train, manned by three locomotives. had
jumped the track at the intersection of
Main and North Market streets. yesterday
morning. the locomotive pushing at the rear
with Its throttle wide open piled the cars
into heap before knowledge of the trouble
ahead was made known.
The wreck was caused by rhe train strik-
Ing an uphill curve and frog tao swiftly.
The two locomotives at the front CT the
train. as well as the next four cars. heav-
lily laden with merchandise. We're demol-
ished
Only one member of the crew. William
Kelly. was injured. He escaped alive after
being pinioned for fifteen minutes in the
cab of the overturned engine. No isS. He
was severely scalded. however. and sus-
tained broken left leg. All the other men,
bers of the train crew escaped by jumping.
The accident happened shortly after o
o'clock. Two engines Nos. 1888 and 1877. were
pulling fifty-two cars heavily laden with
merchandise north on Main street. When
they reached the curve at North Market
street, engine No. 1893 toppled and fell over
on Its side.
ENGINE CREW JUMPS.
AS 1t careened, Engineer Michael Short of
No. 282a North Broadway, seeing an acc1-
dent was Inevitable. reversed the lever of
the engine and, with shout to his fireman,
jumped from the Gao.
The train was moving with remarkable
speed and the turning. over of the front
engine did not for several minutes impede
the progress Of the train.
Lying upon its side the engine was showed
for the distance of a half block before the
raj hol "a ctnndStin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
JEWISH AID FUND $4,000.
Large Contributions Continue to
Reach New York Committees.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, May 2.-Whle no tabuation
was made OF to-day's receipts by the vari-
Gus funds for the relief of the Hebrews in
kishenev. enough was known at the close
of the day to show that the total East Side
fund had reached about $3iO0O
This fund is turned into the State Bank at
No. S7S Grand street, and Is disbursed by
the bank on the orders of the Relief Com
mittee. The fund being raised by the Jew
ish Daily News. which Is part of the East
Side fund, to-day amounted to s11.71s. and It
Is said that contributions of the last twen-
ty-four hours will add at least $500 to that
total.
The proprietors of the Jewish Daily News.
Sarasohn & Son, stated that there was no
sign of cessation in the donations and that
they hoped to keep open the books until
$25.c00 had been raised.
Mr.. Arnold Kohn of the State Bank. who
has charge of the East Side fund, did not
open his mail to-day and could not tell
how much had been received at the bank.
All of Sundays receipts will be counted q
among to-morrows contributions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
DEATH OF DOCTOR HENRY ,KLEMM.
PROMINENT G. A. R. VETERAN.
Physician Who Came to st. Louis
Immediately After the Civil
War Dies at His Home
on Wash Street.

Doctor Henry Klemm. well-known st.
Louis physician, died at his home. No. 1895
Wash street, yesterday morning at s
o'clock. He was 81 years old. and had been
confined to his home for the last three
months. AT first he had but light at
tack of the grip. This settled into COM
plication of diseases.
His death came suddenly, as it was
thought he was the road to recovery
but a few days before his DEATH He leaves
wife and four daughters.
Doctor klemm was born in Baden, Ger
many. January 10. 1872 He came to this
country when 10 years old. When 10 years
old he enlisted in the Ninth Pennsy wan. "a
Infantry, and served all through the Civil
War. He was an officer of that regiment
before the war ended.
After the war he came to st. Louis. Here
he entered the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, from which he was graduated in
1850 From that time he has prac'iccd -'cd'-
cine in this city. He is member Of the
G. a. r.
For the last ten years he has been asso-
ciated with Doctor William Hooker Vail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
Infants ColOred Dresses

understand the terrible outrages that have
been committed They appear to be in
vented by a vivid Imagination Devils in
hell could not conjure up more awful atroci-
ties.
Russia is neither Christian nor civilized.
The Greek Church is dead. 1t exists simply
because it is a state church. The num-
merry Of its religious forms has reacted on
the Government.
Il do not give snap of the finger IL the
United States Government will not act
There Is a power greater than government
outraged public opinion. Russia has only
advanced by the sentiment Of the other ma
ticns of the world.
Russia must yield 1t will soon hear the
undertone Of the great conscience of man.
kind and it will yield to the Jew liberty and
equal rights
1t was several minutes before the chair
man could introduce Rabbi S. Sale. who
said:
THE Jews need not raise their voices
when they have the voices of others to
champion their cause. Russia is outside the
pale Of humanity; the Jew is within the
pale. 1t Is useless for Count Cassini the
Russian representative to this nation. to say
that the Jews Of Russia are robbing the peo-
pie OF his country. Only per cent OF the
population are Jews. Imagine six poor Jews
robbing ninety-four Russians"
The next speaker. Father ]. T. Coffey.
was introduced as the "vice fighter. He
made a short address. in which he said that
It took Just such happenings to bring the
different creeds of the earth to their senses
and to remind them of the bonds of the
brotherhood of mankind.
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
Marine Intelligence.

Beachy Head. May 2i.-Passed: Steamer
Bremen. Bremen for New York
Lizard. May 2i-Passed: Steamer Kolp
Baltimore for Bremen.
Isle of Wight. Nav 2i-Passed: Steamer
Noorddam. from Rotterdam and Boulogne.
for New York.
Plymouth. May 24.-Arrved: Steamer Min
nehaha. New York, for London
st. Michaels, May 23-Sailed; Steamer
Vancouver, from Genoa and Naples for
Boston.
London. May 2i.-Sailed: Steamer Cam
BRIAN Boston; Minneapolis. New York.
Liverpool. May 2l-Sailed: Steamer Nm.
indian. Halifax mot as before reported).
Lizard. May 24.-Passed: Steamer ICELAND
New York for Antwerp.
Queenstown May 2s-Arrived: Steamer
lvernia. New York. for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded Sailed Steamer umbria, New
York.
southampton. May 24-Sailed: Steamer
Mcltke. New York. via Cherbourg.
ST. Johns. Newfoundland, May 24.-Ar-
rived: Steamer City of Bombay, Glasgow
and Liverpool for Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN L. FRENCH
FROM HOME THIS AFTERNOON
Religious Ceremonies VIII Prcccde
the BurinI nt BeIIefontaine
Cemetery.

The funeral Of John L. French, who died
Saturday night at the home of his father,
Jesse French. No. 1883 Morgan street. of
hemorrhages resulting from an automobile
accident in Pttsburg. Pa. last August,
will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock
f;om the residence of his parents
The Reverend Charles L. Kloss of Web-
ster Groves will deliver the funeral sermon,
and the burial will be in Bellefontaine Gem
etery.
While in Pittsburg last August on BUSH
ness connected with his firm he made a
trial trip in new machine and collided
with street car, which brought on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25

In any way interfere in the matter. Mr..
Schroers said that according to interna-
donal usage It would be as ridiculous for
our Government to protest as 1t would be
for the Russian Government to endeavor to
interfere with riots against Chinese or
negroes within our borders
After an address in German by Rabbi A
Rosentreter, the Reverend Doctor w. w.
boyd spoke He was received with loud
applause, and his remarks awakened en-
thusiasm, He said in part:
GREEK CHURCH IS DEAD"
speak to you not as a Jew, or
Gentle, not even as an American. but as
a member of the great brotherhood of man,
When one member of this great brother
hood is touched or harassed by a great
wrong the wrong reverberates and it is
felt by all.
Reading lin cold type We can hardly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
Benefit ENTERTAINMENT
FOR KiSHENEV VICTIMS.

For the benefit OF Jewish families. VIC
tins Of the massacre at Kishenev, Russia
a dramatic performance will be given at
the Germania Theater. on Fourteenth street,
next Wednesday evening.
The performance will be under the au-
spices OF Banner Lodge. No. %, lndepend-
ent Order of Birth. Abraham. and an elabo-
rate presentation OF the play "Adasso'' will
be the feature. Among the actors who will
take part are Messrs Silbert and Green
berg. 8. Stein is president of the society
and NJ. D. DandOn. secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
To REPRODUCE POETS HOME.
massachusetts Building mt Fair, Will
BE Model of LongfcllOM's House.

REPC BL1C SPECIAL.
Cambridge, Mass. May 24.-Longfellow's
old home in Cambridge. the Crague man
sion. will be selected by the Massachusetts
Commission for reproduction at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition.
The reason for this selection Is that ii
chitecture in the Bay State. As the Massa-
chusetts State building at the Fair
the old MANSION II Is understood. has re-
ceived the almost unanimous approval. of
the State Commissioners. 2.
About $4,000 will be expended In building
the fac-simile, and the furnishings as they
were at the time Washington occupied it
as his headquarters win be exactly copied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
ONE THOUSAND MEMBERS
IN THIS JONES FAMILY.
Business Suspended at Everton, Mo.
q Tor Reunion Of Children and ;..
Relatives of Pioneer.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, Mo-. May PA reunion of the
family of William Jones was held to-day at
Everton. thirty. miles west of here and
there was 100s members of the family
either present or accounted for
William Jones came to Eve-tcn from
Kentucky in the year 1871 and brought
with him family of ten children
The Jones family is the largest in South
sern Missouri and the little town of Ever
tor; twas flooded with them to-day and they
wore printed badges reading. Il am mem
her of the. Jones family
sOrations were delivered. Business was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

The Post Office contemplates giving Ma
poleon Bonaparte the unparalleled dstinc-
sion OF representation on one of the stamps
Of the new series, which it is proposed to
issue in eommernoraaon of the Louisiana
Purchase. sat,..t sf.'
Charles Hallam Keep of Buffalo has been
appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury to succeed Milton E. Allies.
The answers returned by various postal
officials to recent grave charges are termed
surprising. They consist to a large extent
TO complaints against the manner in which
an Auditor of the Treasury Department
conducted inquiries into the expenditures Of
postal funds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
suspended. Nearly every member of the
family is married and settled in the vicini-
ty of the old homestead
commencement Mt Cameron.

HEPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cameron. No., May 4-The nineteenth
annual commencement of the Cameron pub
lie schools was held last night, eleven
graduates participating. Miss Mary Black
was Faledictorian, Miss Amy Frazier re-
ceived second honors and Miss Christine
Williams received diploma of honorable
mention from the Society of Daughters of
the Revolution. Several graduates made
the St Louis Exposition the topic of their
essays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
cla.. of Five at Bevier.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
} Bcsier, Mo-. May 24.-The commencement
exercises of the Bevier public schools was
held yesterday. The following are the
graduates: Edna Peterson, Mamie An
drews. Lena Lemon, Margaret Eoulk. Jen-
ME Davis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The st. Louis steam laundries, over
crowded with work. have received the
proposition to form syndicate and solve
the labor problem.
The funeral of William H Lee will take
place this morning at $50 from ST. Xavier's
Church.
Fffty-two freight cars being drawn by
three locomotives were derailed at North
Market street and the Wabash tracks.
At a big meeting at Temple Shaare
Emeth, when both Jews and Christians
spoke resolutions were adopted denouncins;
the outrages upon the Jews in Russia.
The annual fair of St. Patrick,'s Church
Will open this evening in the east wing OF
the Exposition building.
Mrs. Clementine fapin-Carrier. great
granddaughter of Pierre Iaclede, the city's
founder died. She was IS years old and
had lived in St. Louis all of her life.
Mary Foley was prevented from jumping
off the Eighteenth street viaduct by Joseph
Moore.
Former Senator George Graham Vest re-
turns TO his old home at Sweet Springs,
after fifty years public service at WASH
inSton.
The strike of freight handlers in the Cup
pies block has been submitted to arbitration
and the men will return to work
Edward Hogan. a veteran fireman was
thrown against the wheel of his engine and
sustained broken anka., while responding
to fire.
Doctor Henry Klemm. a well-known
physician and G. A. r. veteran, died at
his home on Wash street.
Z. l.. Grover. who married Miss Estelle
Heuser on his deathbed. was brought from
1rontony Mo-, and buried in Bellefontaine
Cemetery.
Fruit dealers say that high prices of
Strawberries are in part traceable to delays
caused by strikes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25

Six persons are killed and as many prob
ably fatally injured in the first stage of the
Par:s-Madrid automobile race. and the
French Government has forbidden a con-
tfnuance of the contest on French soil The
Spanish Government, il is expected. will is
sue similar order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
SPORTING

Jim Corbett's ability to land hard punches
has excited comment in San Francisco.
The Brooklyn Handicap. to be run next
Thursday. is expected TO be witnessed by
the largest crowd ever assembled at Graves
end
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
JEWS AND GENTILES
JOIN IN DEN0UNCING
RUSSIAN 0UTRAGES.

continu ed From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25

New York won the second game from the
Browns by the score Of 4 to /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC

An epidemic or measles reported In Kan
sas.
Absence of General Joe Wheeler from
Confederate parade causes many rumors.
The monitor Arkansas has arrived at
Memphis.
In terrific storm which visits the vicin-
ity of Pittsburg. Pa. one man is killed by
lightning and several persons are hurt as
the result of a panic following the striking
Of a street car by lightning.
Stephen Isenhous of Marion, Ind. after
murderously assaulting his wife was pur-
sued by mob. took refuge in a chur>h
and shot himself when officers arrived.
Troops in control of the peace regulations
of Breathitt County. Kentucky. pending
an investigation of the Hargis-Gockrilii
feud assassinations-
The police of Gloversville. n Y. are
investigating the sudden death of a young
man which closely followed mysterious
explosion in the buildings of rival leather
dressing establishment
A boiler expiodes at a saw mill in
Plaouemine Parish Louisiana. killing six
persons outright and injuring nine others.
two of whom probably will die.
The fight between Senator Hanna and
Senator Foraker over the Endorsement of
President Roosevelt for a new term becomes
more acute. and may precipitate general
fight over the question in Ohio. as a pre-
liminary of the presidential campaign next
year.
Citizens of Bowling Green. No.. at a
union church service. pass resolutions in
dorsing work of Circuit Attorney Folk
loss of more than 81 .O0O,Oeo is incurred
by the destruction by fire of Philadelphia
warehouse filed with miscellaneous mer-
chandise, including a carload of matches
Clarence S. Darrow, in a speech on 1.-The
Perils of Trades unionism,'' says that
unions do not usually understand the prin-
ciples upon which they are founded and
are thus less useful to general progress
than they should be.
Curtis Jett. alleged assassin of J. r. Mar
cum. in Kentucky. says two men are i'm
plicated in the crime.
Archbishop Kain celebrates the twenty
9Th OF lis. r.n.,Ssl,r., ti.,.,
The leader., 1903-07-08
CITIES THAT WERE.
Number That Have Disappeared
from the Map i'm the West
and the South.

Only a few years ago the teacher
would ask: "What is the capital of
Montana" The urchin who is now
the father of half a dozen urchins
would reply: "Bannock City" There
are now fewer than so people in Ban
mock, and fewer than 100 people in Vir-
ginia City, in the same state of Mon
tana. Bodie, CAL, once had 5000 peo-
pie. There is not house or inhabit-
ant left. The mines played out-and
where is Bodie? asks the Dallas News.
Springfield, Kan, was once large
enough to build $4,000 schoolhouse,
and to put in waterworks. At last ac-
counts there were 200 houses and few
er than 100 people in the town. and the
hydrants were hidden in the prairie
grass. At Saratoga a $4,000 theater
finds none to tread its boards save the
wandering tramp. At Fargo Springs
the $4,000 schoolhouse bell rings
when the wind is strong, but no chill
dren come. These dead Kansas towns
are the fading monuments of an error
of observation as to the normal rain
fall of the western part of the state.
At the junction of the Savannah and
Broad rivers in Georgia are now only
fields of grain and grazing sheep. Yet
there once stood Petersburg, regu-
larly laid out and prosperous town of
the days before the railroad came.
Now there is not single house upon
the site and the wheat grows where
was the public square. The railroad
unmade Petersburg, as it has unmade
dozens of other towns, the remains of
some of which are to be found few
miles from the line in Texas.
The leader., 1903-07-08
WHERE WOMEN BEAT MEN.
Presidents of Colleges and UNIVERSE
ties Say They Exceed I'm
Scholarship.

The opponents of higher education
for women will be surprised to learn
that it is the opinion of the presi-
dents of leading colleges devoted to
co-education that girls are more apt
to learn than boys, under very SIM
liar conditions, but whether this is
due to superior ability or to some
other cause cannot be told definitely,
says the Cleveland Leader.
The presidents of Wisconsin uni
versity, Minnesota university, Ober-
lin college, Boston university and
Wheaton college were asked to give
their opinions. At Wisconsin it was
found that women exceeded men in
scholarship by about ten per cent.
ON the average. At Minnesota it was
found that women exceeded the men
in scholarship, in science, literature
and art. At Oberlin the average
grade of scholarship among women
was reported to be higher than that
among men. At Wheaton college
women had been found competent to
prosecute the most difficult and COM
plicated work of university course,
and compete on even terms with men.
At Boston university Is of the 16 stu
dents elected to membership in the
Phi Beta Kappa. the sole test be-
ing scholarship, were women. At
the University of Chicago during the
past ten years women students have
taken more prizes than men. All
this is interesting and important, for
while it may lot indicate superior
intelligence on the part of women
students, it surely does mean that
young women are more conscientious
and devoted to their college work
than are the young men students.
Then, again, there is the interior
ence of athletics with college duties.
Nearly every young man in college
to-day aspires to be an athletic lead
err, and that extends down through
the academies and high schools also.
Too much time spent in the gymna-
stun and upon the baseball and foot
ball field is sure to mean low stand
ing in scholarship. Is it not pos
sible that the faculties of American
colleges are making a mistake in
this respect2