davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
Yolt3eilt@es.

Sn Der polisei=Station 9ing es
lebte Na9t febr rubig 3u. Gdae bon
nennenswertber geoeutung wuroen
nidt semeloet unb bic Perionen, bere1
Namen oas &e9iiter bes @dliebers
aierten, batten nur serinsfasige @er=
geben auf benz 8erbbol3.
Der Wirtb Senrp Nrsaman
bon Obio unb Mef Str. muroe per=
bafist, neil er ansebli9 SpirituOien
obne 2iaens perfauft baben iolI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
8etrieb ber Baum h 0 | /.
fptnnerei pieber
au g'e n o m m n.


@ba nsbille 5. Sept. gfa9=
benz lie bur9 bic BetriebseinifeQung
Der eroben 5abrif ben sanaen Sommer
uber aur llntbdtigfeit berurtbeilt waren,
:perben am Sienffag bic sablrei9en Nns
geffellten Der gbansbille 8aunlmoll-
fpinnerei, ettpa $50 an Der 3abl, tpies
Der aur Irbeit unb gum @erbienlf all'
riidtehren f6nnen, benn bic @ef9ifts.
leituns Der Gabrit bat bei9Ionen, an
Disnitag ben bollen 8etrieb Der Gabril
in allen 0epartements mieoer aufau.
nebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
Serbanolnnsen iiber @trtb=
f9aftslieeuien.

9eute miro bor ben @ountp=gom.
miHdren tber bic @eTu9e um Wirt6.
i9aftslicenien argumentirt uerben.
Sc finb cine Mn3abl &emonIfranaen
eingelaufen, tuel6e 9e9en oie @emdb=
runs bon 2icenfen fur Wirtbi9aften
geri9tet fino, bic on Maeps belegen
finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
Soot tn Bette sefmnoem.

SOiepb 6riebman tpurbe geifern In
feinem 3immer in 81 g. Wef Ctr.
tObt i'm 8ette gefunben. 9er3idlaq
batte feinem 2eben Elm pl6bli9es Gnbe
bereitet.
Ser 0eritorbene mar elm giiengieBer
bon Beruf unb mar erit ftiraIi9 bon
3anias @itp nod bier getommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06

Die 2iife Der Nnmelbungen fur Die
StaatssJair puroe um Wlitterna4t
9ei9lohen. Wiber @rmarten tpiro bic
8eididune einselner 9epartements
reidbaltiser iein, als i'm berHoHenen
Sabre.
9ie Jair @riinbe tperben fir bic
Nusfeaer am nddfen Sonntag aus
gdngli9 iein; bas publifum i'm Mllae=
meinen miro ieoO9 ni9t 3uselafen
tperben.
9ie 5000 Sidets ftr bic Gair, tpel9e
Der Commercial Club tibernommen
batte, fino idmmtlid bertauft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
j. 81 nherfnIfdaen bref

-Mnb berfaIfh den u Wbre f:.
Mr5t: Was feblt Sbnen9 = &entier:
Ser S9laf. = Mrat: llnb tpie leben
sic, MAIDEN sic fi9 feline 8epeguns2
= Mentier: Sd laufe tpie ein 9aie,
eFe tpie elm Molf, bin Ibenbs miioe
tpie Elm 5unb unb tann bod niht
falafen. = Arst:: 9nl, bu miiHen Sic
iih an einen 9bierarat tpenben!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
3uttt 9eMti6ett Sage TT
EbdttSbfae.

Sonntag, ii. September.
Grcuritott ttaG Evansville
$3. 90.
Mbfabrt not SmotamapoltS
santita9, 10. Gept., ii. 30
MbenoS. = Nitdfabrt non
GpanSptue &onntaa, IL.
Sept, IL 1tbr MbemoS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
Snbianapolis, Snb, Dentas @epember
0as Sabresfeit bss Seutidea
NQgem. 9rot. @aiieubereins.

Str bas am nddifen Sonntae, ben
IL. September, ftattfinbenbe 81. Sab=
resfeif bes .. u. g. Waiienbereins iif
Acknowledgements aufgeifellt tporbsn:
8ormittags 1870 u br.
8e9riiBuns-p q f Or s. 6. g e.
ters.
@eians Der 8erfammlung.
@ebet.
Ghorgefang-@bor Der 3ionstir9e.
Sdriftabi6nitt.
@efang Der @aiienfinosr.
6eifprebist-p f or s beob o r
g 4orn.
@borseians Der 3ionstir9e.
@ebet.
@eians Der 8sriammIans.
@pllecte.
S6lubbemerfuns uno Seaensiprud.
Gon 12-2 miro Der 6rauen=0erein
in Der eroBen Saae Elm Mittagsmabl
ierpiren; 25 Gents bas 8ebef.
q a d m tags 2 ubr.
Mufif-Waper's Militdr=Rapelle.
Geiang -Waifenfinber.
@nglii4e &eoe-M apor Sob IN
80. $ 9oIbman.
Wufit-Maber's Militdr.2apelIe.
Seutide &ebe-9err S. 6. g E.
ters.
@sfang-WaiIentinber.
Muft-Waper's Wilitdr.3apele.
Supper tpiro 3ll Is @ents bas Sc.
bed ierbirt.
@aben Ir bas Set.
Die 9amen bes Grauen 0erejns
bes proteifantifden Waifen Wereins
eriu9en ale Siejenigen, welde fii,
Die Mabl3eiten beftimmte Waaren,
Semitic. 8adwerf, Grh9te etc. faen
ten mollen. oieie an fOlgenben pldber
ab3uliefern; Der Waiienbater tpirb f,
bon bort abbolen.
Grau &. Notbmeier, 525 OF Obir
StraBe.
Grau Nug. Nloas, 1929 Cf Wafbs
ington 6traBe.
Grau U. 9sni9sn. 1910 6. Meri.
bian StraBe.
Grau 6. &atbert, 735 8. Weri
oian Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
Sioieite SnrnLerein.

Der Shoieite Surnberein bdlt bsute
Mbeno feline reselmdbise nionatlide
IerIammluns ab. Die Witslisber finb
erfu4t, ii4 bolI3dblig unb piinttli9
ein3ufinben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
9faGri6ter aus Snbtana.

mor9en, mapreno Grau So1n Selfer
Senslep nit ibrem tleinen 3inoe auf
ben Irm i'm 3immer auf unb abeins,
eridien pl6bli4 ibr Mann, Der ibr bas
2inb unter Inuenbung bon 8emalt
entrib. 8erfsl9er ma6tsn ,fi9 iofort
auf um oem Manne bas 9ino uieber
ab3unebmen. Sie 6rau, tpel9e BON
ibrem Wanne getrennt lebt, tpobnte bel
ibrer Mutter in Der 9fdbe bon Ncton.
goonbille. 6. Sept. Sn elmer
Stederei auf einem 3u9e wuroe gbas.
8oper. elm bstanntet 2chlenminen=8e=
FBer fdwer, tuenn nidt i6btlid berlebt.
Sein Gnsreifer, Del Saplor bon bier,
miro bier in Der Sail aebalten. Gin
TorberbOr muroe beute Morsen abse=
balten. Sie Ste9srei mar Der Nus=
gang zines Streites.
2afGpette, 6. Sept. 6rau
Wartba Boomers rei9te gseen 6rnu
Wlinnie SObniton cine $25, 900 Sda.
oeneriabtlage elm. Sn ibrer 9laes=
|f9rift beiaulbi9t iie bieielbe, ibr ibrsn
Nann abfpenbig gema4t 3u baben.
| Serre Saute. 5.Sept. Sacob
&ubii6. Elm poblbabsnoer 5armer,
wuroe aus elmer S9ubwunoe blutenb
beute Morsen bier aufsefunben. gr
farb ipdter. gr berlieb bas Saus Inn
ansufpannen, tur3 barauf ert6nte elm
&ebolberi9uB unb feline fofort berbsi-
seeiIte Satin fano ibn auf einem
6eubaufen lieaenb bor. Man nimmt
Morb als Sooesurfa9e an.
| Gin Stursinbe g 8 ob.
! &ifins Sun, 5. Sept. &p=
bert Cotton, elm 65=jdbriser @reis, fieI
In ieinem 6auie cine Srsppe 6inunter
uno erlitt einen Bru9 bes Sends.
Neuer 8 iir9er rmei ter in
i aturenceb burg.
amrence burg 5. Sept.
Ser neue 8iireermeifer gomin 90.
Gee tpurbe gefern Gbenb IN iein Nmt
sinsefhbrt.
Cine lebensmiib 6rau.
Sort @ q pne, 5. Sept. 6rau
gmma Wbitlod, bic 4O=idbrise Satin
zines Garm.rs bon ct. Soe Sihp. per-
idludte beute in sinem anfaue BON
Sdtpermutb eine Sofis Barrier @ritn
un5 fie erlae ben g8irfuneen beg
8iftes.
4 abrf9einIi6 Worb.
@ebforb. 5. Sept. @barles
; Demon, Elm ebemaliger Ingeiiellter Der
Monon gabn, bra9te aus @iferiu9t
benz Weslep Collier berartiee Sdnitt-
wunben am 3alfe unb i'm @efidte bel,
bab bieier idwerIid nit bem 2ebsn Boz
pontpmmen pirb.
Cine eebeimnibpoIIe
Gffaire.
I Serre Saute, 5. Sept. Ter
6armer Sames &ubiieI BON pimsnto
tpurbe beute nit elmer SduBtpunoe i'm
8opf als 2ei9e aufgefunben. Die
Nnfi9ten Der Nadbarn finb nod GEE
tbeilt, ob er Selbfmorb beeaneen bat,
ober bas Opfer zines gerbre4ens 1T.
g2eues S9ulbaus einge.
meibt.
i Saub fabt, 5. Sept.t Sas
neue S9ul= unb Sdwefernbaus Der
! peter uno paul @emeinbe, weldss
$4,000 sstOitet bat, murbe geitern
untsr sntipre9enben 5eierli9feiten i'm
> Beiiein elmer arobsn Menf4enmenge
einseueibt.
Der altefe Wann in Sn=
: biana oem Sobe nabe.
Mleranbria, 5. Septem Der.
r Mleranber GerguiOn, tuel9sr ll6 Sabre
, alt nnb Der dlteife Mann tim State iff,
: liegt in feiner Wobnung, nabe @il=
: man, i'm Sterben. @r tpuroe am "a.
Sec. 1888 in 9pron Co.. Srlanb, ee-
: boren; I'm Sabre 1872 fam er nit fei=
nen beiben 8riioern nod oen @ereinig-
4 ten Staaten. giner bsrielben NOR
t tiber 100 Sabre aft, als er itarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06

2onhpn. Sames glrGer, Der
portrait=M =MaIsr, ilt tOot. gr mar
1922 aeboren unb psilte 184S in
Mmerita.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06

@ottlieb 2eutbarbt,
.Oi, gemht1li4e Gde,"
gde Hoble unb Marfet Str
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06

- Die bette 5 Gent Gigarre In
Der Staot, Wu&o's r2ongfeuom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06

SMojette Surnnerettt.
Gemte 2tbeno 5 1tbr regeI.
tt1btge 8eiG6fts:Weriatattt-
lung.
6enrp 0ietor. 1. Spreder.
Garl @ubwiller, &Orr. Sdriftwart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
Die Staats=Sair.

Die 2ifte fir AnmeIbunsen sei9lcfien.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

the means nv which be may crafty his
.eneyol.ui desire 10 afford bis immense
army the outing they 90 sorely need.
Baked in the east, he may perhaps, ulti-
nately try conclusions over the Monroe
doctrine. At Venezuela was witnessed
demonstration Of character hardly
compatible with his loudly proclaimed
Christianity. But to return TO the East,
Sho can guarantee neutralityP We are
III peaceful aud amiable generally, but
ct our dearest friend step heavily upon
lur toes, aud away goes our religion, un
til the pain is eased. Aud Uncle Sam
has such large feet, that il may be i'm
possible for him TO keep them out OF
LANCER. If he should by any chance bs
Is badly injured in the far East as he
vas in the harbor of Havana, We should
see the same passions, which could nc
more be controlled now than under the
wise aud cautious Mckinley.
.'All may be well. but if God sort it so,
It's more than We deserve, or expect.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
War;.

General Sherman defined war TO be
- We are not sure bot even along
those lines there may be times when wal
is blessing in disguise. If it shall re
suit in broader liberty, more extended
freedom, then it will prove to be the on
ward step of a progressive civilization.
aud well worth the expenditure Of mil
lions OF treasure and some thousands OF
human lives. That which is of creates,
value has the right to demand tn,
greatest sacrifice; and what is worth
more in this age than that liberty upor
which alone can be builded the highest
character of true manhood.
If this war shall result in the princi-
pie of the open door in all the East,
with the probable uplift of those races
to higher level, of comprehension of
opportunities and willing acceptance
of responsibilities if it shall result in
a truer estimate of the value of human
life, and provide means for its protec-
ton in all its rights; if it shall hasten
the time when nations can see that the
best way to settle international disputes
is by friendly reference to disinterested
parties; if it shall result in louder
PRONUNCIATION of the great doctrine off,
Live and let live, enjoy and permit en-
joyment-then truly shall all people be
thankful for the war.
After they get their hand in, they
might with great profit carry the war
into the camp of those who are now,
more than any other people, the curse OF
the world-the treacherous, the vile, the
unprogressable Turk. If the Christian
nations of Europe would settle upon
some rule of action jointly, to solve that
knotty problem much of the European
diseord would be changed to harmony
promotive of peace and prosperity. Fail
competition is energizing, healthy rivalry
is invigorating; but selfish aggression
and forceful intimidation are unmanly
and british. The world moves, and W.
are optimistic enough to think it moves
in the right direction, although at time
the steps seem hesitating, if not actual.
in backward course.
We have spoken of selfish aggressio,
and forceful intimidation as calling 70
condemnation. We do not thereby cal
in question the superior rights of thos
nations which are founded in truth an
: justice, and whose tendencies are on
ward, whose purposes are for the highe
, development of the race, and who's
. course seems to be in harmony with tn
! divine order of things. Force properl
. exercised, and for the accomplishment
4 of human ends and the supremacy {
/ true principle universally applicable
, should not be restrained; for in tn
| end must not that which is fittest su
a | yiye 2
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1904.
Essex County Politics.

Il is limited that another Lunenburg
candidate for the senatorship will soon
announce himself. We know Lunenhurg
has a goodly number of worthy men,
but she cannot hope to win in the con-
yention if she comes there with more
than one candidate. She must settle
that matter at home. We understand
Judge Chase prefers to retain the Pro-
bate judgeship, deeming it wise to let
well enough alone, AND the county will
saw "amen," for this Office was never in
better hands. Judge Holbrook of Lem
ington has many friends anxious to sup
port him for the senatorship. The
name of o. b. Cutting of West Concord
meets with favor as the candidate for
assistant Judge to succeed S. b. Powers
Second the motion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
THEIR EFFORTS APPRECIATED.

The following letter was recently re-
ceived by Mr.. Chas. NJ. Hays, Second
Vice President and General Manager, of
the Grand Trunk Railway Syatem. The
letter speaks for itself and conveys one
more evidence that the Grand Trunk
have put forth every effort to see that
their patrons received every possible con-
sideration during the very extreme
weather that they have had to contend
with within the last two months:
Toronto, February s, 1904.
Dear Sir, The following persons are
DESTROYS of testifying to the courteous
treatment received at the hands of, and
the untiring efforts put forth on their be-
half, by the conductor, brakeman and
train officials of train No. 81, Orillia, to
Hamilton, on the occasion of the said
train being snowbound five miles south
Of Georgetown, Ont, from 4.30 p. NJ,
Thursday, February 4th, to noon Of Fri
day, February 9TH, 1904 MIR. and Mrs
William Gibson, Campden, Ont, Miss
Lena McGregor, Glen Williams, Ont
T. W. Plank, Acton, Ont, Harley David
son, Brantford, Ont, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j
Christie, Thorold, Ont, Miss S. Noble
Norval, Ont, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Evans
Collingwood, Ont, A. Curry, George
town, Ont, f. Edwards, New York, H
|. Rankin, Cookstown, Ont. G. Trotter
Cookstown, Ont, Mrs. f. c. Tanner anc
two children, Orc, Ont, Mrs. +. Gray
son, Collingwood, Ont, S. r. Miller
Toronto, Ont, Lawrence A. Brooks
Montreal. Yours Truly,
L. A. BROOKS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

last week. While driving in his covered
sleigh the horse 40, on TO drift upset
ting the sleigh and dragging the doctor
several feet. Fortunately no very seri-
Gus harm Was done only taking the top
Of the sleigb of.
Miss Pearl Bell i. III with the measles
at this time.
Mrs. Gardner Balch entertained about
one hundred of her friends last week
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. twas very
enjoyable occasion for all who attended.
A sum of money was presented her dur
ing the evening.
Frank Silsby and W. G. Baker OF
Lancaster we're in town last Friday
buying cattle.
James Silsby visited his brothers at
Corbin Park part of last week.
The engine belonging to Silsby
Brothers at Corbin Park burst one day
last week and was entirely ruined. For
tunately no one was injured. Some OF
the men have come home for few days.
Miss Jennie Silsby is taking a vaca-
ton from her work in the store.
The Metkodists held a quarterly meet
ing at the parsonage Friday afternoon,
February ~.
Mrs. Maud Thompson Dodge of New
port is visiting her parents here for q
short time.
The Boston Ministries are spending a
week here playing two nights here and
the remainder of the week in surround
ing towns.
The Congregational Society and
many of their friends gathered at the
home of Col. and Mrs. F. d. Hale last
Friday evening to meet their pastor and
} his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Bowlby, who
have closed their work in this place
The evening was spent in social inter
course and music. During the evening
Mrs. Breitling in behalf Of the society
presented them half dozen solid silvel
1
teaspoons, and silver salad spoon anc
fork. MIR. Rowlby feelingly responded
thanking all who had so kindly remem
=. bered them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
ANGLES LETTER.
A Crisis In the Orient7

The royal throne of kings, the scepter'd isle,
The earth Of majesty, the seat Of Mars,
The other Eden, demi-paradse;
The fortress built by Nature for herself,
Against infection and the hand of war.
All eyes are now turned toward the
East, and many believe that mighty
social upheaval, even exceeding in i'm
portance the great events of the past,
must happen. This event, which Japan
has, perhaps through the diplomacy of a
great power, precipitated, was inevita-
BILE, through the jealousy and ambitions
of the powers. And the progress of the
affair will be watched with keenest in
terest, as the records of its movements
is to inform future generations as to the
real progress made through many GEN.
turtles of Christian preaching.
The synod of "Holy Russia favors a
vigorous aggressive policy in the Orient,
to the end that the Church may once
more, as in ancient Cathay, gain foot
hold in this promising region. But if
the methods are to be such as have been
sanctioned in dealing with the Jewish
subjects of the Car, such a demonstra.
ton would fail to convince the disciples
of Confucius, Buddha, or Mohammed,
of the superiority of Christianity as "a
moral force. The Boxer movement is a
case in point. What demon was
aroused there through the tactless meth.
DDS of missionaries, and other would be
reformers
Corea is the gate through which Rus.
STA proposes to march to further aggrand-
izement. But she has more than Japan
to whip before she gets through. Her
unpreraredness for active service shows
that the Gar was sincere in his efforts
to avert the inevitable. There is some.
thing suspicious in the unseemly haste
of Japan. 1t looks as though the great
powers in sympathy with the "little
brown men" were not averse to having
the match come off before the ambitious
William who it is authoritatively sta
ted is the best informed man in the
world, as to the fighting strength, both
in numbers, and qualities Of means, at
the disposal of those likely to get in his
light-,has time to complete that great
navy in a rapid process Of construct IN
under the direction of Vice Admiral Won
Monts, who promises that it shall be
in effectiveness superior to any second
class power in the world. The Kaiser
probably intends that this navy shall be
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
Better Than Gold.

al was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debil-
ity," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster,
N. H. "No remedy helped me until l
began using Electric Filters, which did
me more good than all the medicines l
ever used. They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years. She
says Electric Bitters are just splendid
for female troubles; that they are a
grand tonic and invigorator for weak,
run down women. No other medicine
can take its place in our family" Try
them. Only so cents. Satisfaction
guaranteed by John w. Thurston, drug
gist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
Alert and PIucky.

The Jap. are indeed Plucky aud quiei
Of action. bot will their wind bold ca
until the fiual discontinue of Russia
They, without doubt have the sympath,
of the majority Of the other nations thu
far, but the results Of another day ma,
so change the aspect of affairs as Il
force the question Which side had ",
better he OH; We trust the Uuiteo
States will entirely remain on this sid
of the oceans. We have enough TO at
tend to here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
WORLDS FAIR ARRANGEMENTS

WORLDS FAIR ARRANGEMENTS.
Mr.. G. T. Bell, of the Grand Trunk
Railway System, has returned from the
American General Passenger and Ticket
Agents Special Convention at St. Louis,
at which Worlds Fair arrangements
and excursions were considered by the
transportation lines of the country in a
preliminary way in conjunction with the
St. Louis terminal railroads and the
Executive of the Exposition. This con-
sultation will aid materially the various
passenger traffic associations in dealing
with the subject definitely and more in
detail. 1t was recognized at St. Louis
that the conditions would require each
group of lines to act separately and for
this purpose the New England, Trunk
Line and Central Passenger Associations
are meeting in New York this week.
At the banquet rendered by the Bust
ness Mems League of St. Louis, to the
Visiting Officials, Mr.. Bell spoke in be.
half of the Canadian lines which we're
complimented by the Worlds Fair off.
Gals for the comparatively large amount
of publicity already given with the OBJ
ject of promoting the success of the
Fair, upon which there has already been
spent by the Exposition Company fifteen
million dollars, aside from the millions
being spent by each State and Territory,
foreign countries, individual exhibitors
and concessionaires, which will bring
the total up to fifty millions. Mr.. Bells
announcement that the Grand Trunk
would operate during the Fair a double
daily service between Canada's metropo.
lis, Montreal, and st. Louis passing
through the leading cities of the Do
minion including Toronto, Hamilton,
London, ETC., was greeted with much
satisfaction by the business men and
officers of the Fair present at the ban.
ouaf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
Escaped an Awful Fate,

Mr.. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, "My doctor told me l had con-
sumption and nothing could be done for
me. / was given up to die. The offer
of free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, induced me
to try it. Results were startling. am
now on the road to recovery and owe all
to DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t surely
saved my life" This great cure is
guaranteed for all throat and lung
diseases by John W. Thurston, druggist.
Price so cents and Sl.O0. Trial bottles
free
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
Boston & Maine RI
WINTER ARRANGEMENr.
In effect October u, 1903.
Trains leave Newport


Trains leave Newport
For st. Johnsbury at 100 ,r To-.
I 90, II rs and I'll IS p. m. Return AZ: go
70 is 10 - a. m = 90 and - %. N.
For Wells River at z 90 q m. lg5s -.
IL IS and III 35 p. m. Return al - 9s'
~ IS. 8 SO a. m, %, and 80 %. m 80
For White River Junct. at 90 a. m aoo
= III 20 p. m. Return at tI2 50, and los
Por Plymouth at Z 90 a. m, l25s -.
I'll IS p. m. Return at ~ 80 and 5Ss
m, and 2 90 p. IN.
For Concord at 90 n. m. IL So. 11g,,
81 IS p. m. Return at 55 and ! osan
IL o6, 9 81 q 40 IS p m.
For Manchester at Z 90 a m, ~ SIS. 10,
q I'll SO p. m. Return at 8 o., 10 20 II n
a. m, Oe 40 o6 p. N.
For Lowell at 90 a. m, II So, ll25,
III so m. Return at 80 10 80 a. n
For Springfield, Mass. at : OOa.m 10,
p. m. Return at 05 a. m. as IS n,
For Nashua Junction at 90 a. nj 1873
II IS . III IS p. m. Return at 10 O3GIIG,
a. m, 81 50 SO p. m.
For Boston at 90 a. m, IL 112;,
I'll 3o p. m. Return at 8 a 10 II. m I 3O1
50 80 y. m.
Trainsleave Groveton tor
Lancaster at 7 is a. MI 2s3k65O,-
Return at 80 . ii 81 a. m. a 3 80 D. M
Litteton at 10 a. m, 70 80. & s 5Ou.u
Return at 10 * a. m. q 4 80 o. m.
Wells River Is a. m. IL SO, a 6 5Opu
Return at So a. IN. 4 3 80 p, m
Plymouth at is a. m, IL 33& 5Op,u
Return at IS a. m. 2 90 p. IN.
Concord at II a. M, ~ 33 4 5Opu
Return at 8 So a. m. a IL o5 p. m.
Manchester at 7 Is a. m. IL go a 5Opn
Return at 05 IL 81 a. m.
Nashua Jet. Z Is a. M. IL SO 5Opm
Return Mt II o. a m.
Springfield at Z 10 a. m. 6 so D. m. Re-
turn al o6 a. m.
Boston at is a. m, IL SO 6 5Opu.
Return at 10 q. m.
EB-s Runs daily. Daily except Moudsv
| Daily except Saturday. Except SUNDAY
and Monday. Ali other trains run daily
except Sunday
DANA J. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass & Ticket Agt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
Senator Hanna Dead.

Marcus A. Hanna, United States sen.
ator from Ohio, and one of the foremost
figures in American public life, died
Monday evening at Washington, of ty-
phoid fever, after an illness of two
weeks. He passed away peacefully and
without pain, after being unconscious
several hours. Funeral services will be
held in Cleveland Friday.