davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
PARTY OF MISS CLARK
ENDS IN DISCORD.
She Complains That Jacob Hartmann
Stuck Table Fork in Her Back.
POLICE JUDGE DLSlMISSES CASE
BIZ JAMES C. CRAWFORD.

longshoreman and earned good wages,
and his bride was very helpful to his
mother in making his home life COM
Portable. So it went until the baby ar
rived. when John fell from grace, spent
his earnings for drink and otherwise
neglected those dependent on his pro-
lection. Vainly did the women plead
that he reform his conduct.
"On my knees I begged him to stop
drinking" the wife told the Judge, but
some evil influence possessed him, and
neither his mother nor l could remove
it"
If he were sent to prison, she inform
ed the court. she would work until she
could accumulate enough money to pay
passage for herself and infant to Ire
land, where her parents home is always
open to her. Better that, she thought,
than to ruin her life and that of the lit
tie one by remaining at the mercy of a
worthless drunkard.
Dempsey, you are undeserving of
such a helpmeet," said the Judge, be
cause you are unappreciative of her
worth. If you are ever brought before
me again for i'll treating her will not
allow tears to influence me"
When the corps of official interpreters
had confessed inability to make intell-
gible to Judge Fritz the language which
the putative Hungarian was Vociferous-
ly exploding, his Honor also exhausted
his linguistic repertoire in the same in
vestment, then told the witness to re-
tire. Persons acquainted with the pro-
vincial dialects of Hungary may learn
of something to their advantage by ap-
plying to the magistrate presiding in
Department No. 8.
Mrs. Maggie Mann, accused of having
disturbed the peace by chucking dog
biscuits at Miss Adeline Gell of Kent
street and requesting her to eat them,
declared she was a victim of conspiracy
to oust her from her position as house
keeper for John Brusedon, whose domi-
cile is on Mason street, near Union. She
denied, also, that the dog biscuits which
she chucked from a window of the
Brusedon residence were aimed at Miss
Gelli, or that she said they were appro-
pirate food for that lady.
Explain the conspiracy which you
allege?" said Judge Conlan.
Before I became Mr.. Brusedon's
housekeeper," Mrs. Mann responded,
the position was filled by Miss Cells
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

Miss jeanette Clark, ebon Of hue and
buxom OF form, swore most positively
that Jacob Hartmann, a shoemaker OF
Teutonic nativity, did not only stab
her in the back with a two-pronged
table fork. but that Immediately after
the stabbing he whipped from one OF
his pockets q revolver and fired bull
lets therefrom until the weapon was
empty she being the target The
shooting was at three yards range, she
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

sister, who is married to Mr.. Brusedon's
son, but he got tired of her and she had
to quit Then he hired me, and ever
since 1 went to work for him Miss GelIi
and her sister and brother-in-law have
been putting up jobs on me. This is the
third time they have had me arrested
on false charges. 1 suppose they think
that If Mr.. Brusedon fires me his daugh-
ter-in-law will get the job"
Miss Gelli laughed to scorn the de-
PENDANTS allegation of conspiracy and
reaffirmed that the dog biscuits had
been hurled at her with intent to annoy.
Her sister and brother-in-law also as
serted that Mrs Mann systematically
prosecuted them. Then the Judge pro
nounced Mrs. Mann guilty and ordered
her to reappear for sentence tomorrow.
Charles Glalgren pestered Special Po-
liceman Neill, in Hale Brothers store,
until the officer was obliged in self-pro-
lection to place him under arrest. With
out any provocation whatever. Mr..
Glalgren informed the policeman that
he had no use for him other than to
batter him, and also expressed yearning
desire to commit such battery. Thus
threatening, he followed the object of
his detestation all over the big depart
ment store. When arraigned before
Judge Fritz he offered no defense, so a
fine Of IS was imposed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

A special series Of fruit and flower
yard pictures SO inches long. 10 inches
high. ich colonnss. entirely new sub
jects. l-inch gold frames and metal
eorners. worth sl.67. the = Zn
bargain pncs ............O - ~ u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
Yours truly
Cuildh all.
66 +. w. DEvoE & Co.
John W. Thurston sells our paint.

Essex County Court adjourned Tues.
day.
The Ladies society met with Mrs,
Frank Curtis Tuesday afternoon.
Next Sunday morning an Easter con-
cert will be given by the children of the
Congregational church.
Miss AddiA Poole was very happily
surprised last Saturday with beautiful
new Sterling piano, the gift of her
father.
Mrs. Abbe Ford has finished work
for Mrs. Geo. Ramsdell.
Cards were received last week an
nouncing the marriage of Ray ID. Fuller
of Bloomfield and Miss Madge A.
Dresser of Lyndon. Mrs. Fuller was a
former teacher here. Congratulations.
&. r. Magoon was in town last week
Mrs. Will Smith of Lancaster visited
her father Havile Lambkin last week.
Miss Iva Wiley was in Lancaster last
week.
Haville Lambkin has advertised his
cattle, farming tools and his household
goods to be sold at auction April 20 at
one o'clock p. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
Local Business Notices.

d.. Treuholme. Dentist, will be here
every week from saturday, until Mon,
DAY noon. Gss administered. u.lic-
over l.ust office.
WANTED
To purchase, for cash, enc hundred hens
Richard Maplesdeu, Morgan Centre. VI.
WANTED.
\ first class cook, from June 10
September. Address, Mrs. L. Ayeriil.
Wrstmore, VI.
NOTICE.
The dumping OF garbage aud rubbish
at or near a public highway, also on the
shore Of the pond, has become a great
nuisance, and must be stopped. such
dumping is prohibited 10y law. and here.
after offenders will be prosecuted in
accordance with section ,, No. So OF the
Acts of the General Assembly of 1904
The selectmen have arranged for a pub.
lie dumping ground at the O'Keeffe
place on Back street.
Per order, Selectmen of Brighton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

If you have not handed in your list
delay no longer.
Miss Bessie Allard has returned to
her school at Fabyans, n. II.
Mrs. Woodbury. who has been away
the past winter returned TO her home
Tuesday.
Ed Barnes will soon move to the vii.
liam Wilson place. Mr.. Wilson soon
goes West to spend some time with
relatives.
Miss Coakley has embroidered hand
some picture frame, which is to be dis.
posed of 10y vote at the Roman Catholic
fair. which begins next Thursday. The
frame will contain the picture of Presi.
dent Roosevelt. sent direct from the
White House to Miss Coakley. Frame
and picture will be on display at ". J.
Roouey's store on Saturday.
The Jewish Feast of Passover com.
menced at sunset "Wednesday evening.
and continues eight days. This feast is
most Solemuly celebrated by the Hebrews
Throughout the world, and is one of the
most important feast days in the lie
brew calendar, observed from the tine
of the deliverance of the children OF
Israel from Egyptian bondage down to
the present day.
What about a non-prpfessional base
ball league this summer between the
larger towns in this part Of the state
Lyulouyille is ready for it. Let rs
hear from Newport, st, Johnsbury,
Island Pond, Ilardwick and Woodsyile.
Good baseball will be played in all
these towns this year, aud it will he a
deal more satisfactory if the games are
arranged with some system so that we
can tell at the end of the season the
comparative standing OF the teams
LyndunviIIe journal.
Island Pond, Judging from present
indications, is evidently not in the game
this year.
The annual fair aud entertainment of
the Church OF st. James the Greater
will be held at the opera house next
week Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
April y, IS and %. The first night
the attraction will be music, and a
comedy, Two o'clock in the Morning"
under the direction of Miss B. Giboin,
aud the door prize will be clock. Fri
day evening drama will be presented,
Through Darkness to Light" under
the direction of the Rev. Sisters door
prize, bedspread. Saturday evening, a
box party aud drawing of prizes door
prize, pants pattern. Admission each
evening ten cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally. but
by choosing the right medicine. T.. II.
Wolf. of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated
death. He says: Two Years ago |
had Kidney Trouble. which caused me
great pain, suffering aud anxiety, out
took Electric Bitters, which effected a
complete cure. have also found them
of great benefit in general debility aud
nerve trouble. aud keep them constantly
on hand, since. A. find they have 10
equal" John W. Thurston, druggist.
guarantees them at ~ cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
M organ Center.

A. o Elliott'S children, Gladys aud
Derwood, are very i'll with bronchitis.
X. Maplesden, who has been stopping
with his daughter, Mrs. d. A. Elliot,
has moved to his house at the Center
Minnie Burroughs is working at Dr.
Hendricks
Mrs. William Grove is slowly i'm
proving in health.
Mrs. Mary Pillsbury died April s,
after a severe illness of pneumonia.
rhe funeral was held at the church,
Sunday at 1890, Rev. Mr.. Wales of
Holland officiating. The text "She
hath done what she could" was chosen
by friend, and was a fitting tribute to
her memory. The floral offerings were
seventy-three white carnations and "a
cross from the "kings Daughters" also
a wreath and other flowers from friends
She will be greatly missed in the church
and community, and especially among
the sick and suffering. Naturally
possessed Of retiring disposition, her
life abounded in "deeds, not words. Z"
Her sweet smile and words of cheer
will long be remembered. She has
passed from our sight, but her Influence
will live OH through the ages of eternity.
Much sympathy is expressed for her
sister. Mrs. A. J. Calkins, with whom
she had lived for several years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21


John ". ThurslOn Is showing some
very nice Easter cards.
F.o,,ir Blake D, >I-udius several days
with her aunt. Mrs. Geo. Andrews.
Arthur Palurtte has returned. sure.
Note his handiwork ia the Bosvorih
store Co.'S window display.
We had quite a snow storm SUNDAY
night aud Monday morning, which
helped ,ue sugar season greatly.
Tie Womau's Auxiliary will meet for
work with Mrs. W. +. {. Jones next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs Charles l.. Mayne aud little son
returned to Island Pond Tuesday from
a visit OF several weeks at their former
home. Fitchburg. Mass.
Essex Lodge. l. q. O. F., is making
PREPARATIONS for a celebration Wedues.
day, April 20, in honor of the S8th
anniversary Of the founding of Odd Eel
lowship in America.
The HERALD doffs its hat aud makes
its best bow to Richard Beattie Of Maid
stone for a can of extra nice maple
honey. After sampiug it we are not
surprised that the demand for honey
made 10y him is always greater than the
supply.
At meeting of Island Hose company
No. last Thursday the following were
appointed officers for the year: Fore
man +. J. Bagley, Asst. Foreman \. F..
Bishop, Clerk c. +. johnson. 1t was
voted that attendance at meetings shall
count in pay roll Oh basis OF attendance
at fires
VIM. Il. Boulds, proprietor of the
New York store, has just received direct
from New York consignment Of ready
made clothing. ladies wrappers, drea,
skirts, etc, which he is selling at re-
markably low prices. Miss Geneva
Boulds is showing a very attractive line
of novelties. the latest addition being
black spausled collars.
The Elite lady NiuStrelS. to he piyau
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
nenburg.

A. pa,. 4 " Kill. :. - l.. ,I.s.,,,
At ,.orf..r.a.a n.y+ S.,,,l,,. ,l.... .,.;lll..
mo- s.r,.;oos ~ d.. ua,nol;.+ oh,roh
The E,s,ar music wa. r.r3.r.l l,.,
sunday
~, ..
IA. Rr,n.,, ,.;..l ,.,,r.,j bo,,. SIN.
d,v ev.rirr h,y;nc ,c,ni,ta1 ,be
nr;.,r.r
Mrs + u D,l. and n.r,,rd Hal. ar.
axnact.d h,,o. h;. ,,.g an ,b.;,
friapds will H., ,,i,I ,o v.lc,,,e tb.p
home again.
Ei,a E,s,.r an H.. s,,u,, :, a..
c,no,.o,,;a,.r ,,....,,, ,..., ST.
c, ",
" ','''' ''''' -.
,''' '', '''''' ',''''' anu ~ 80 ''''' IL"
'''' '''0''''
lie " o"''" cruz viii meet VIII"
MISS W ''e l"eSaay afternoon ApF'
- "'N Iof Tue '''eF'''o" VIII "e'
,o''lP''''o'S oil tue o'A'eenIh an"
N'"e'ee"'" centuries from historical
S'"""l'o''''
Albert Mo's gan """ VIE entertained
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
NOT ICE.

Owing to the recent epidemic of con.
tagious diseases in our town, think it
would be well to say IL few words in
regard to the sanitary conditions exist
ing at the present time. AS all know.
defective plumbing and want OF drainage
and sewerage, especially in thickIy
settled localities. is fruitful source of
disease. The filthy aud unsanitary
condition that must exist where slops
are emptied upon the ground from
door or window, closets exposed to the
air that must be breathed by the in
habitants of the house, and also 10y the
neighbors. and decaying vegetable and
animal matter scattered about, is a
menace to the public health,
This is the time of year when all
property owners should see that there
is no. defective plumbing about their
premises, and that all buildings and
out.houses should receive proper sewer.
age and drainage, Be particularly care
full that there is no decaving vegetable
or animal matter left upon the surface
of the ground. All refuse matter should
so far as possible be burned. Particular
attention is called to the state law
relative to the putting of dead animal
or animal substance into or upon the
bank of any lake, pond, running stream
or spring of water.
II. L. SARGENT, NJ. ID.
Chairman board of health.
Brighton, VT, April Is, 1908.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
Letter to Alex Stott. Jr.

ISidad Poad Vermont
Dear Sir: \ painter complained that
our cans are too full; unhaudy; spill.
It's way We have; It's handler not
to be full; but we have a weakness for
full.measure. Our gallons contains
eight piuts; the usual gallon" is seven.
Wen think it over again; but we like
a full can. How much short would You
like barrel! Seven gallons would be
the proportion.
Short-measure suggests that the short
age is probably not in the cheapest III
gredieut.
Guess We'll stick TO four quarts to a
gallon, and fifty gallons barrel.
The name 10 go by is Devoe lead,and-
zinc.
Yours truly
66 +. w. DEvoE & Co.
John W. Thurston sells orr paint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in sad accident. To hea
accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. "A deep wound in my foot,
from an accident" writes Theodore
Schuele, of Columbus, o., ''caused me
great pain. Physicians were helpless,
but Rucklen's Arnica Salve quickly
healed it, Soothes aud heals burns
like magic. % cts at j W. Thurston's
druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
CURE COLDIN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRONO QUIN-
me Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. f. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that | will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
in my name, save on my written order.
NJ. II. DAVIS.
Brighton, VT, April II, 1905.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-04-21

H..
y
HoIE communion, '.'iu. sunday
School. 10. Short Mathis. second Cela
-,
EVeusOnp, sung hy Junior choir. and
,,.,.,
'''"'
he following Is list OF the music
for the day.
,,np>t>,r
,esrs Christ i risen to,,ay rro r,,;,i..
Christ our Passover, Mornington
Ie oeum LaudamuS' Henry HouSeiy
rh. nn,af p.s,,-.ot;,u ' p Tn,r.
Kyrie Eleison in u, Rev H II, Woodward
GIori" mn IN D. Kew, H. II Woodward
Angels roll the rock away. CT. Roper
offertory:-
~ us,''n ,, M"s's = s''y SIM spl""ey
Sanctus in D. Rev. H. H. Woodward
AGnrs Del in D. Rev II. II. Woodward
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
Probably Wanted to "Bear" Prices.

S. Uhlman, a hop buyer of New
York, has been touring the North Pa
cific coast and making Investigations
about the hop situation. Over in the
Yakima valley the other day he
painted dark picture of the condi-
lions of the worlds markets with ref
erence to hop prices. He admits there
is a shortage of hops; yet he advises
the hop growers who have portion
Of last years crop on hand to unload.
He claims the brewers had things so
fixed that they could go through the
market with what hops they have on
hand, thereby causing the market to
become sluggish and reducing the
price. With conditions as they exist
today in the hop centers it is pretty
hard to believe that hops are going to
take a tumble in price. Any great rise
is not loked for, but the probabilities
are that the present figures will rule
throughout the year, Mr.. Uhlman not
withstanding. Of course, should the
acreage in hops this year be much
larger than last the crop next fall may
be so large as to cause the market
to become wobbly, but indications fail
to show any big increase in acreage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
Whatcom County Fruit at Fair.

Through the efforts Of the WhatcOm
county commission of the Portland
fair the growers Of fruit in that county
have a fine opportunity to do some
splendid advertising of their county in
the line of fruit growing. The COM
mission will exhibit in the Washington
state building fresh fruits from What
com, replenishing the supply regular
ly, and it is desired that constant
supply of the best specimens be had.
Therefore the members of the commits
sion are urging the growers of their
county TO put in some extra efforts
now to get better specimens during
the season than usual. Now is the
time to prepare for good showing.
Not only should fruits be given spe-
cial attention, but vegetables should
be carefully grown in order to get
good specimens. If the proper effort
is made from seed time to harvest
both fruits and vegetables can be Sc
cured in such size and quality as to
surprise the visitors to the fair. These
remarks refer to Whatcom county, but
can be made applicable to any county
of the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

subscription, in advance, one year 80
cents: six months, 80 cents. If on time,
subscriptions will be 81. Seattle subscrib-
ers are required to pay 800 per year. on
account Of local postage.
Agents wanted in every town to solicit
subscriptions. Good commissions and sal
aries paid to hustlers.
The paper is sent to each subscriber until
m order to discontinue Is received from the
subscriber. We must be notified In writing.
by letter or postal card, when q subscriber
wishes his paper stopped Returning the
naper will not answer as we cannot find 1t
on our list from the name alone on the
paper We must have both name and ad-
Dress and all arrearages or dues must be
paid as required by law. Date OF expira-
ton Is shown your paper by address
label containing your name.
Failing to receive the paper regularly,
YOU should notify the Seattle office at once,
when mistakes, IL any, will be corrected.
The Ranch Is entered at the Seattle post
office at second-class rates of postage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

Wherever a railroad enters coun-
try that has been accessible only by
means of wagons the value of real es-
tate Immediately rises. This is illus
trated in the case of Dufur, Wasco
county, Oregon, which is in wheat
raising section and the farmers have
had to make long and expensive haul
to the railroad. There will shortly be
a railroad into Dufur, and this fact has
largely enhanced the value of real es-
tate already. Recently large tract
there was sold for $45 per acre-the
highest figure paid for such land in
that part.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

lowed. The greatest interest was
shown in the meeting and in the
speakers remarks, and after some
discussion it was decided to endeavor
to have the commercial bodies OF the
Puget Sound country meet in Belling'
ham at some date in the near future,
May 16 being finally selected, to form
ulate plans for systematically carry
ing out the ideas voiced at the recent
meeting.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
New Manager of Well Known Firm.

George Roger, who has succeeded
Frank Mitchell in the management of
the Seattle house of Mitchell, Lewis
& Staver Co., is one Of the best posted
men in the implement and machinery
trade to be found in the northwest. He
has been engaged in the business for
the past sixteen years, starting in with
the old firm of Staver e Walker, and
has filled successfully every position
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
To Advertise Western Washington.

!
The other day there was an impor-
tant meeting of the Bellingham cham
Der of commerce, the principal sub
ject up for discussion being the proper
advertising of the state, and particu-
larly the western part. Two OF the
principal speakers were |. A. Nadeau'
general agent of the Northern Pacific
railroad. and S. G.. Yerkes, assistant
general passenger agent of the Great
Northern. Each gave his ideas as to
the best way to advertise the state,
and each placed especial stress upon
the fact that agriculture is the founda-
ton and backbone Of prosperity, and
that what we need at this time is
more farmers, without whom the
country cannot be prosperous. Both
gentlemen insisted that every adver-
Using pamphlet we send out must be
truthful, and nothing that deviated
from actual conditions should be al
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

grade of potatoes at less than SIS a
ton. If prices are high, the farmer is
well able to stand it; if prices are low,
the buyer will call your potatoes too
green, not good enough, or find some
excuse for not receiving the goods.
There is no reason why the farmer
should put up a sure game for the ir-
responsible buyer"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
Bio Western Travel This Year.

Preparations that are made by the
big railroads for taking care of the
travel to the west each season are
based on certain knowledge and to the
layman they signify either good i'm
migration or poor one, as the case
may be. In connection with the
travel to the Lewis and Clark fair at
Portland the railroads are making
elaborate preparations. Some weeks
back it was announced that special
tickets would be available on specified
dates, but now comes the announce
ment that these tickets are to be sold
every day of the fair. If the railroads
did not know that there would be
heavy travel to the west this year
these special rates would not be OBJ
tainable every day.