davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30
Jus. VIVA. EveYen. should %

MIR 5 L. Barber of lrwinville, Ga,
always keeps a bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand ready for instant use. At.
tacks of collie, cholera morbus and di.
arrho,a come on so suddenly that
there is no time to hunt a doctor or
60 to the store for medicine. Mr..
Barber saws: II have tried Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which Is one Of the best med.
icines ever saw. ! keep a bottle OF
1t In my room as have Lad several
attacks Of collie and It has proved To
be the best medicine 1 ever used"
Sold bv Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30

Frank McGratb is making deci.
ded Improvement inside of the
drug store.
Alva Inman and Miss Edith
lnman left on No 4 Monday morn
ing for Colorado Springs for a
visit with their brother Arthur In
man and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30
Amity Department
EDITED BY
EDITED By
j. w. WALTERS

Aiy ssd Is
Ashorzed Recee Sssscspstsss.
0ssisess fsr sbis
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30

Mrs. N. R. Garrison will be in
Holly the Fourth and do oil kinds
OF photograph work, Give her a
call.
The young peoples meeting had
q good attendance Monday even.
ing, All the young folks are cor.
dlslly invited to these meetings.
From the appearance OF the
Holly Fourth it seems probable
that there will be 25c fire crack
er shot off in that burg on that
date. Now wouldn't that jar you?
We will all haye to 20 aud see
the creased pig and fat man's
race anyway.
Eddie 6rindrod took another
runaway expedition aud made
his way toward Kansas. Friday
this boy secured horse and sad
die and started east. His father
learned of his departure too early
in the game for the lad to get far
away and he was caught this side
of Syracuse and brought back
home.
Announcement.
have made arrangements to bp
in Holly the latter part Of each
week, commencing Saturday. July
LIST, with my photograph gallery.
Mis- N. r. GARRISON
Amitv Photographer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
MONEY SLIGHTLY EASIER.
Secretary Sbazp Still Sees No Need
OF Interfering.

TIE money market was rather easier yester-
asv than on Monday. although the call money
-ate advanced as high as IS per cent and
-,os+ OF the days loans were at 16 per cent
IRE growing ease in money manifested Itself n
the afternoon, and with this change began
ceneral purchasing movement in the stock mar
tet which, in the late trading, occasioned sharp
advances The close showed material net gains
for the great majority Of the issues in which
there had been transactions.
The Secretary of the Treasury again defined
his position announcing that he still saw no
occasion TO give aid to the money market A
good deal of money was again loaned direct IN
Wall Street by out Of town interests. and 1t
was rather generally believed in the financial
district that the Secretary might within a short
time deposit government money in interior in
rtitutions About 81 100000 gold has been re-
ceived here within the last day or so from
Canada TO be added TO the cash resources of
the local banks.
The louidation effected on Monday. of course,
was a factor in the Strengthening Of the bank
ing position. Large loans placed by foreign
capitalists also played a part The demand
sterling rate rose slightly in the course Of the
day with the easing of the call money rate.
and the prospect of gold importations in the
near future is now small
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
TODD EST4TE ORDER.
Surrogate appoints Lincoln Trust
Company Temporary administrator.

Surrogate Thomas yesterday decided TO appoint
The Lincoln Trust Company temporary admins
TRAITOR Of The estate of Mrs Margaretta Todd, the
eyed woman of this city found dead on the tracks
Of the Philadelphia and Reading near Paramount
Park Philadelphia the evening of October n
Ingerson Lockwood, Mrs. Todd's attorney. failed
80 appear ali the hearing His attorneys, Alter &
Cochrane. opposed Ethe appointment of an admin
istrator alleging that Lockwood has been perse-
cuted but they finally consented TO the appoint
rnent of the trust company. Mrs. Todds grand
son, Milton Berosbeim, was represented by his
attorneys, o'Reilly & Meyer. They demanded
that he be appointed TO act administrator IN
connection with the trust company. but the Sur
rogate refused, stating that it would be contrary
to his custody TO take the action they asked.
The attorneys of Lockwood and Of BerolsheiIn
will be formally notified to-day of the appoint
OF the trust company. and the new admin
stratoT viii file its bonds 1t is usual TO give two
or three DAYS to this procedure but the Surrogate
viii act with expedition in this case, and VIII
sign The order formally appointing the admins
trator to-day. The trust company will take pos
session of all the estate which it can ind inciud-
Of the postof1ce and the trunks and boxes in the
safe deposit vaults.
George Gordon Hastings, the attorney for MIS-
Resale Tousey Mrs Todd's daughter, expects
that the trust company viii Immediately begin an
inquiry into the source OF Lockwood's present IN
and into what became OF the alleged VIII OF
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
-, :. nacEARLAND's WILL PRosATEo.

The viii of william wallace haeaaFlana' ,,a Of At
rocnar' -. So n stephens. Surrogate OF Rich
beiofe sterday It was made Sep
mond ooe..ss' "a contains but six clauses.
'snDs[ The grandson william We mallase lac Mae. Mae
rariana Lord receives nearly al q rr le oa ,aiay fa
helr-.z helriooi's ,antscripts To another grandson.
Iara. the gifts made are sold shirt studs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
vrU MAYOR AND ALDERMEN DISPUTE

D. Edward F Brush, the indepenelt i.t 80 be-
.,o,,Ht vernon who seated last nisht oe-
OF Mount 49, - once il, dispute with the Re
publiesn Poard Of Aldermen ~
,,sin.sn A"s4 ana moi the Mayor had the right TO
appoint committees Mayor sruSn 'eC'' = me hoard
out 9 eFqeF d put 9 r 5ad Mz6S9E M6sdk B!S oa
as he bronshs his G gael mega a9@ The aldermen
tsaed n5 oai b By votnE refer 5se m lpbos b9e ne o 1
DayiS svits as Corporation o''i''--
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Special Offerings
I'm Lingerie Waists.

Fine White Batiste Waists
beautiful Ytyles-tancy effects With
German Val. InEertings. French
Medallions and fine tucks, oths<S
with Hand Emb't Fronts GA
were 81 80 and 81 S4-pS.......-.----.. 1"|o
Lingerie Waists Of Fine White Bafists-
Aliover Emb'd fronts-with fancy
open stitchings and rows Of fine lace
inserting-Elbow sleeves, deep < "a
lace trin'd d Gauntlet Cuffs. c'|O
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST NEW-YoRKER
Had Advertised for Heirs to English Estates
Were Castles in Spain
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Nov 14-Fraud orders were
Issued today by the Postofice Department
against the Globe Detection and Information
Bureau. Of No. 60 WaIl-st. Oiaxwen Byrd. man
ager): the Pond Drug Company and Andrew
Hoeh, Of No. 14S Johnson-st., Buffalo, n. V,
and the Peoples supply Company. of New-Con-
cord. Ohio
The Globe Detection and Information Bureau
advertised that legacies were lying around in
Great Britain waiting to be picked up. Persons
who sent them So TO pay for the incidental
expenses which the company charged, received
IN response d book containing list of estates
IN England on which there could be no possible
claim by Americans
The Pond Drug Company. of Buffalo, was put
OUT Of business for advertising fo- sale medi-
eines 10 be used for criminal purposes. The
Peoples Supply Company advertised for sale ii.
egg preservative. and explained how easy II WIS
10 grow wealthy buying eggs for 10 cents j;
dozen in the summer time and selling them for
41 cents a dozen in the winter Incidentally.
the company sold - cents worth Of ''preserva-
i've for 81 30.
The Globe Detection and Information Bureau
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

and buttons Clinton Furnss. third gIanosoH'
receives finger ring and a scarfptn.
All the remainder of the estate. both real anu pei
sonal. is given TO his daughter Efe Macf g srao f o
subject TO a charge thereon Of $1,000 year III 80 70
OF his wife. Sarah B. MacFarland. and also Sooo d
year tor his granddaughter Ruth Furnlss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.
To-day---A Sale OF
Stamped Goods and Accessories

that will prove welcome those who making
useful Christmas other gifts A sale which in
cludes not Only articles for embroiderng in newest
shapes and patterns, the therefor.
EVERY \
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
cAsT-oFf CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for lv$1ies geniis-
mems and cnildreu's discarded cIothins.
T,-ic-a F~a- FRS etc Mr. or Mrs. N.
NATAL IA oth-ave. Tel. lols-osta.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Investigate
These Offerings i'm
JeWe1ry and Watches

The New Chateiaine Bracelets
gold filed or oxidized-and- gold
with Vanity box. Bonbon and Or
Memo. book-value IS. S.9S--.. Ns) "
l4-Karat Gold Filled Collars
handsomely jevelled, with Sapphires
Garnets Amethysts. Aqua Marine. Topaz
and EmeraIds-linked together with < 40
gold filed chsinS-value SSsS-.-.-
lss;.,. Bracelets Ct - to match collars S.o8
Imported Gold Filled Chain Bags
Jewel sf9qssa-cla'p' ,9s q and frame 1898
Gold FILLED Ilorsnette Chains
Ilns 5.s, o. ..,@s,,5: RoRs dss,s9s- ,s : 5.oS
Gold filled Cluster Neck Chains 4 N2
with jewels-value s2p h'>C
Mems Solid Gold Open Face Watches
new thin rnodelEpolshed case-plain Or
fancy diais-value SIS. 9s. .......-.. 8 9S
The lowest price at which thsse haadsoms
timepieces have ever bsen sold
Mems 14-kt. Gold Filled Hunting Case
watchss-Walthan or Elgin r1oven1sntA-
20-year guarantee-plain, chased or
engine turned-valus $50 90. .GS
Women's Gold watches-iAkt-
plain or fancy cases-
elseWherc S1S-So -..--.....s..s....l o.SS
Women's and Misses Enamel Chs.slaine
watche.-Turquoiss, Sapphire. Green.
Red-fsncy pin-ln plush boxes;
value fo.s5 -.-.s.-...s-s.--s..s..s . >pa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
TYPEWRTTING.

1ypewriiing-5 cents per line.
TYPBW makes sold rented,
repaired. exchanged; reliable service
GOkMAN, 30 Nass1u-st Telephone 27aU-
Cortiandt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Investigate
These Offerings i'm
Leather Bags and Suit
Cases

Eases
Envelope and Carriage Bags-varfety
of leathers-singie or double fold
fitted with one to three pieces
inside frame. Vienna or soft leather
handles .-........-...-.---- 30
Genuine Seal or Morocco Hand
and Envelope Bags-Black and
colors-Leather or silk lined
fitted .-..-..-..----.-... ...s'- . Oh
Envelops Bag-novelty suede or
Buff Alligator-caif or moire
silk iined-htted 3 SO
Black walrus Envelope Bags
Brocaded Satin Lined-ntted with
card case, powder pad and
mirror .....s-------. '..s-' 4 go
Black Pin Seal Vanity sags-self
lined-powder puff. mirror and
watch .................12 .oS
Matinee Bags-the latest novelty
gnarled caif-brocade satin lined
fitted with opera glass. powder
puff. mirror. memo. book and
pencil-French gold finish frame
and clasps {. .SS
Japanese Cane Suit Cases-24 inch
-brass catches-hssvy leather
capped corners and binding
value 81. eS ! .SS
Other Suit Csses-
were s3.eS TO ST 9S-
now ..................2. 2.49 to II. .0S
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

The Globe Detection and Information Bureau
las left No so waIl-st. and no representative
of il could be found yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

No house i'm the world sells good Merchandise
at such popular prices as
JAnES A. HEARN & SON.
Seeing is believing.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
YALrES IN
STAMPED CUSHION TOPS

No City Mail or Telephone Orders Filled
orders mailed Wednesday will
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions cent. per line. sixtees
words. seven times consscutivel-, 81 which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable f pons
Tor q period Of fourteen days. Write Cox
CIRCULAR.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
AUCTION SALES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SELECT VAUDEVILLE furnished drawing
room and private clubs SHEA, care Ed
ward Brill. 43 West 2Sth-St.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highesi market value made
into new articles OF exchange for new Jew
eIry or Japanese goods at NJ. f.. TEPPER
FACTORY, 10 Wes' 2Jst-st.. basement
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
PIANOS AND ORGANS

ron a good piano. either for purchase or
rent 20 10 WM a. POND 4 CO. 14s
5th-ave.
eTETNwAy. C-HICRERING. WEBER and
soHMER Pianos. warranted eacn sI5
cash. Uprights bargains STADIE WARE
ROOMS. 122 West 4@d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
pREs.m.KISe AND MILLINERY.
YOUR OLD FURS

bought and exchanged for new we can
also remodel your old fuIs equal TO new.
Only the most skilled furriers employed, VI Q1r
charges are one-thIrd OF others H1f<SfIt-
FIELD FUR &C. 5S West 2lst-st-. bet oth
and 9th aves Phone, 1,123-Gramercss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

AT REDUCED PR1CES--5oo second h@ano mana
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and sx-
Changed GEO Il. EDDY. 39S Madison-St
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-03
Norton.

Herman Kel., Of Island Pond was in
town this week.
Miss Persis Lyons of Canaan registered
at Hotel Carpenter Monday.
Mrs. 2. j. Wiggett entertained her
niece, Mrs. James Moy, of Wateryille,
Que, and her daughter, Amber, over
Sunday.
DIR. Stenning of Coaticook was in
town on business one day last week.
Clarence Hartman, who is teamiug
here for Vim. Buck of Canaan, had the
misfortune last week of falling in some
manner among the logs, hurting his
back and side, rendering him unable to
work for few days.
John DulIette lost a good work horse
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mat Critcher, who has been
under the doctors care for several weeks.
was taken to the Protestant Hospital at
Sherbrooke. Que, last Saturday.
Mrs. Akhurst and little son OF
Coaticook, who were the guests of Mrs
Nelson last week, have returned to THEN
| home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-03
CheaV Parcels Post In Europe.

1t is apparent from the postmaster
generals annual report that the post
office department is seriously consider
ing a parcels post system for this coun-
try such as effete Europe has for many
years enjoyed Mr.. Wynne's recon-
mendatlon that rural free delivery car
riers be authorized to deliver along
their routes packages Of merchandise
of not more than Ave pounds in weight
Mt a cost Of 3 cents pound is not much
of a concession. but 1t is step in the
right direction.
In the United States under the exist
ing postal laws no package weighing
over four pounds may be sent through
the mails. and the charge Is Ii cents a
pound. In Germany the postotlice will
carry an eleven pound package any dis
lance up to forty-six miles for cents
and to any place in the empire for II
cents. In Berlin alone during the ten
days preceding Christmas $4,000 pack
ages day were delivered. The reve-
nue. from the German perces post
amounts to nearly $4,000, 900. For 10
cents the British postotiice will trans
port n three pound parcel from any
house in the United Kingdom to any
other house within the same limits.
Furthermore, the competition of the
postotfice departments in Germany and
Great Britain results in much lower
railroad and express company tariff
for parcels than obtains in the United
States.
The Great Eastern railway of Eng
land carries within 100 miles Of Lon,
don package under twenty pounds in
weight for cents, with . cents more
for each additional pound up to sixty
the charge for sixty pound package
being shilling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-03
Marking the Graves of Revolu-
tiOnary Soldiers.

The Vermont Society, Sons OF the
American Revolution, at its last annual
meeting, instructed the executive com
mittee to take measures to obtain the
benefit of the offer of the national gov
eminent to provide headstones free of
cost for the graves of Revolutionary
soldiers. The society desires informa-
ton regarding all such graves that are
unmarked, or where the headstones are
in bad condition. While the government
furnishes the headstones free, and de-
livers them at the nearest railway sta
ton or steamboat landing, it will not
set them. The society therefore appeals,
through the newspapers of the state, to
all patriotic citizens for aid in obtaining
authentic information regarding the
unmarked graves of Revolutionary sol
diers, and for assistance in setting the
headstones when they are obtained.
If possible it should be stated in what
regiment or organization each soldier
served.
Information may be sent to the
HERALD Office to be forwarded, or sent
direct to Col Alfred A. Hall, St. Adams,
Chairman Executive Committee Sons of
the American Revolution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-03

There is nothing suspicious In the
fact that the title of general" is so
often brought before the public eye in
one way or another these days. There
were over 1900 generals commissioned
in the Federal army alone during the
civil war. The Confederacy was not
stingy about general commissions Ell
ther Then there are the regular army,
the Spanish war volunteers, the pro-
visional army Of the Philippines and
the militia Of all the states. Every two
or three years each Of the forty-fve
new state administrations appoints two
or more staff officers with the rank of
general The title sticks upon whom it
once lights, the same as colonel and
Judge in the south, but with better
reason, for as rule it is legitimate
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-03
Flattery Of Our "New Generation.'

Flattery OF Our "New Generation"
The studied neglect on the part of
Europe for all things American is by
gone and one we can well afford to let
be bygone II Frau Bertha Won SUIT
ner Of Austria represents the best opin-
ion over the water. Frau Won Suttner
was the Austrian delegate to the peace
congress last year and since her return
to Europe has been opening the eyes of
the continent to some truths about
American people, their ideals and insti-
tutions. She says:
The new generation which Is growing
up over there, with their slender tall
muscular figures. their minds thirsting for
knowledge. their refined manners-what
this generation will show the world is
certain to Justify the expressions used re-
Gently with regard to the United States by
some foreign writers-the land of the flu
ture the land OF unlimited possibilities
almost the land Of impossibiities over
come.
The good qualities praised by Frau
Won Suttner are not of recent develop
ment. However, it would be foolish to
look back to the past If our youngsters
are to be estimated with common sense
and fairness across the water Better
late than never.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-03
East Charleston.

Miss Jessie Dwire is visiting friends
here.
Myron Stewart has sold his farm to
Bert Lang.
Norman Amy is quite i'll at W. f.
Cargill's.
Miss Ida Cleveland, a former teacher
in town, spent Saturday here with
friends.
MIR. billiard, foreman at the new mill,
has gone to visit his family at Franklin,
n. II.
Clarence and Erema Copp of Derby
spent few days here recently.
Mrs. Charles Sanders is i'll with the
grip at James Hiuton's.
Frank Bishop has bought house at
Island Pond Of }. S. Sweeney, and will
soon move there.
Roy billiard who went to New Hamp
shire the past week returned on Thurs
day, accompanied by his bride. They
are at present boarding at the Union
House.
Mrs. Olive Shedrick of Sherbrooke,
Que, is spending few days here
When she returns home her mother
Mrs. }. II. Wolcott, will accompany her
to spend few weeks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-03
Parlor Pride Stove Polish.
LIQUIO-Ready for instant use. A fe

drops of Parlor Pride Stove Polish gives
the stove brilliant lustre shine, max.
ing the stove fit for the parlor. No
soiIed hands-easy to appIy-always
ready. Requires no water or mixing
(water used III paste polish rusts the
stove). No dried mp paste remains after
using awhile. Parlor Pride good to the
last drop. Sold by all dealers. Large
sample bottle free Ono express or postage
to pay) Give name Of your dealer and
address PARLOR PRIDE MFG. co.,
Boston Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-03
ANGLES LETTER.
Smite And Spare Not!

1huss r-sloi- sihlc iur fhr situation ~
unhappy Russia an. getting VIDE at'en.
Iiuu. MriJcrs an. draling with them
eNhausliv-iy. fui> - a. II should he.
Speakers and writers whn tail Ia see
that il is their duty To vigorously pro
test against present methods OF govern
ment in that country are chill-hlooded
philosophers; aud even that name Is too
good for them. Dumn acquirsceuce l.
criminal. and such stroug expression
oi public opinion as could induce a
sensible measure of reform might avert
fnrcihle persuasion in the near future.
Those unkindly described as "yellow"
journalists are very willing helpers IN
the "cauSe." They are dealing with an
opportunity to make themselves useful
gorgeuusly. More power to them. They
we're never better employed than when
turning the fierce white light upon the
lNltlN huHNld'l
The Gar of all the Russias is indeed
upon the horns of Il dilemma, and so
daz-d that it seems impossible for him
Ia make move. Perhaps he deserves
some of the contempt that his conduct
has incurred. An autocrat, yet subject
to fool advice, is in need of attention.
Obviously it is all wrong that he should
monopohze an opportunity great many
sizes too large for him. 1t just fits one
of his critics, and we want him to have it..
NJ. Pobied"notseff is getting some
attention also. 1t is needed. Every
man and woman CAPABLE of treating his
case should draw IA pen portrait of him
without delay. These should be en-
closed in suitable casket, or shell, and
sent to his address. lie should then be
emhalmed and placed with the other
relics of the sixteenth century.
Seriously. change of policy is i'm
perative; even at this distance so much
can be determined. Peterism has had
its day. 1t is as unfit as its extreme
Bakuninism. Aud why continue the
war? Russia could gain no prestige
/, worth having by victory over Japan
The Gar could atone in a great measure
for the faults of vicious advisers 10y
bringing to speedy termination hi
: most uuhoy war. Many of his expires
sions give evidence that he has a con
, science and kind heart He onl,
: needs something to stimulate action
l And there is nothing better for torpic
A conscience than plenty of good crit
S cism. AS they do not manufacture tn
: right kind in Russia, it would be chart
! table to import some from the mos
!, enlightened country i'll the world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-03
Grave Trouble FOreseen,

1t needs but little foresight, to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine for
your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of
Clay, n. Y, did. She says: 81 had
neuralgia Of the liver and stomach, my
heart was weakened, and could not
eat was very bad for long time, but
in Electric Ritters, found Just what |
needed, for they quickly relieved and
cured me-" Best medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantee by John
W. Thurston, druggist, at SOC bottle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-03

Napoleon said 1.-THE Almighty is
always on the side Of the largest battal-
ions 1t seems to us that He is on the
side of the little Japs just now. If the
Gar would recall some thousands of
political convicts from Siberian tombs
and place them in control at st. Peters
burg. having previously beheaded few
hundred selfish and beastly dukes and
generals, there would be strong hope for
the return of the Dove of Peace, the
settlement of strikes, the contentment Of
the suffering masses and prosperity of
the Russian empire. Autocratic blind.
ness is the greatest crime of the age.