davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
Cuildha all.

Mr.. and strs. Hosea Clough OF Lam
caster visited the lattsr's sister, Mrs.
Hiram Wiley, Friday and Saturday.
The Ladies Aid met "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Henson.
Miss Blanche Spencer gave party to
large number Of her friends Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Carrie Brown, Mrs. A. j. l-owrey,
Bertha and Everett Hutchinson attended
the lecture at Lancaster Monday evening
Mrs. R. (. Poole was quite i'll with a
hard cold last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
Lexington.
hazen Blodget, IS al home from hi
work al beecher Falls.

hazsn Blodgeti IS at home from his
Sork at Beecher Falls.
Mrs. Sam Move. Of jefferson is caring
for her mother. Ars. 4. T. Holbrook.
john German has he-u Oh the sick
list
Those i'll with typhoid fever are s,i!i
in critical condition.
Frank Finley has finished work tot
Moses D~Ette.
Mrs. Adm Morrison OF West Stewards
town passed "Wednesday and Thursday
With friends in town.
Jesse Holbrook mad the misfortune to
tail on the icr, iniarins himself quite
severely.
Miss Thompson a trained nurse from
Coleorook, Is caring for little Nellie
Covell.
Miss Blanche Clark has returned
home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
Local Business Notices.

Dr. >attOu. Sarg-on Dvltist. will =
II 'oEl, professionally. February y. IS.
"a All l.. Url,z a TIE E.s-x Hg..-.
HAY. MOOD.
Hay and Wooi for 49, by NJ. c. Dayi.
a; HAymsrksi y o., Island Pond. VI.
orto~ Ia Lak-vi-s.
WANTED BY ChicAgo ~hs-sal-
and mail order nous. assistant manager
iuAa ~ Vonau) Tor this county and
AdloiGins territory. SALARY go aud
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. Ne investment or expert.
-ne= required. Write a, onor tor full
particulars aui enclose selt addressed
envelope Cooper & Co.
l32 Lake Street. Chicago. L..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

No mems meeting was held last sun
day for valid reasons, but the meeting
will be held next Sunday afternoon at
the usual hour P. N. Rev. Thos. Hail
Who was to have spoken last Sunday
will be the speaker next Sunday. bis
subject will be, "A sum in simpii
zdktisp." AL are invited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09

Miss Ethel Pilgrim mas returned from
her visit 70 Richmond aud Montreal.
| Frank Paque;te commenced his labors
As salesman il Poneroy', department
store last Monday.
Pred LAvallee resumed his work in
ALen's meat market SATURDAY after a.
illness Of several DAYS with hard cold.
Mrs +. f. Steyeus, who has been the
pas; SIX weeks in Saander.yille. Mass.
visiting her mother. returned to her
home here SATURDAY..
Mrs Agnes Ladd and Mrs. Stephen
Hopkins who have been Tery IN for
several weeks with Cancer, arr no better.
and require constant care and attention.
After many delays, owing to the
warm weather, the Y. NJ. c. A. skating
rink Is nov open 10 the public. Tickets
may BE secured a, the Y. NJ. c. A.
Office.
The annual fair and entertainment Of
Christ Church Woman's Auxiliary will
be held Tuesday. February 20. An
unique programme is being prepared.
Further particulars mex, week.
o. L. Farr, Of Morgan, man we'll
known here, having been employed at
carpenter work by several Of oar citizens.
died al his home Sunday night He
Tad represented his town in the general
assembly aud had held many town offices.
The second in the series of monthly
bang aets arranged by the Social Com
nittee of the Modern Woodmen was
held last Friday evening aud vas enjoyed
ny thirty NeighbOrs. 4 vote OF thanks
vas extended to !. L. Appetizer, the
Chef.
A cold wave arrived Monday, the
thermometer registering several degrees
below zero, and sharp wind prevailing
made the day very uncomfortable. Tues
day morning the thermometer registered
30 below 10 some places, IA to Is below
"Wednesday morning, and 20 below
Thursslay morning.
viii the reader Of this article vino
knows any Fermouter residing in Cali
fornia kindly send the name and address
OF same to the secretary OF he Vermont
Society Of Southern California, D. 6.
Andrews, 80 y. Fair Oaks Ave. Pasa-
deua- Cal, 50 that all TerInonters in
tina, state NAV become acquainted
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
What Produces Eggs?

Green Cut Bone and Meat is said to
contain the elements which stimulate
egg production during the extreme cold
weather Of February and March. II is
sometimes difficult TO obtain. bat any
one in New York or New England send
ing * 30 to c. ). Page. Hyde Park. Vt,
can therefor secure two hundred pound
barrel. freights prepaid 70 his station.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
ADxERTIsEn HrIfRs

List q letters remaining gneaIled for
Island Poud pos, otfo-, Febu,ary s.
Mis- Alberta G.rtns.
htr- urroSbi.
Alo-ri Fouruier
James Kelly
Jo~@ph Lseroi1 3
Rodsriqs. LAeroi1
Lael Lacroix
>1biH Pgiri-r
teorge Thomas
j'.s'iss .Adrerfised L,asrs.
o. ". CarSeHisr. Posiaa9er.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
Island Pond Electric co
---E y lENRY A FLINT.

.Srtt. ns vlng ueen appointed o y
.-1ll-c Court for the District O.
-a.ss51-9r~ 70 receive, examine
-- all claims and demands OF all Per
The estate Of Henry A. FIN
---1E. N said district, deceased
..as exhibited in Offset thereto
notice tha- we wai meet TO-
aforesaid a. the tosn clerk .
tie 4th Cay Of February am
4- @. July, next. from 1'elocS
o'ciocz P N. asch Of said days
* months from the 5ist day o
u- IL. s Is u, .ue limited o.
rSL -rsl.-, rs 10 present Theli
..- ---- sFuatinvl and allowance
za-5n this 5Isr day o. lamar
1855
-'"7' Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09

Estate, OF DAVID KENT.
-st EEhTtJ,,'I. DISTRICT or ESSEX, s.
q CONT held at GuiIdhall in and
DISTRICT n -h- 9Th day o; Fs7r r
e.. Il 6. Henry Lee, administTat-
-.s 9Th VIII annexed. of the estaLs
emf late Of Guildhau in sal'i
deceased, makes application 70 sll !
10 vlca pphyatiou the legatees q
.. ~ei residing in the state u 81
- for license 20 sell all of the res
~ said deceased situated ia saiG
- wit Being uhre--tourt rs q an
sal, more or less, with the buHdIns
g. representing that the sale would n
s--Te 70 the interests OF all p rsous COZ
. :. sell md convert the s1i1 estate INK
-r The purpose OF paying the dent
--sS and making distribution Of sai'i
-=1ugu.i- IS ordered by said Court, tins
-i.Ea ZION lle referred to 4 session tHcrS-
Ie!1 AZ the Probate Once. Ia sai'
T. the gath day Of February
.1r hearing and decision thereon
D. IS tH-c-s- ordered. that all persons u
e --Lihed hereof, by publication .
- .. ,o3d applica ton and order thert
-= |ceks saccessiVely IN the Fssh
LEEALo, a newspaper published
-- Pond II this STATE and .which ciTcii
p the ueigh0orEoOd OF those interest &c
said time Of hearing, that they ma
AZ SAID time and place, AND tnes
---e, object thereto.
Bv rce Court, Attest
go ROBERT CHASE, IUDsS-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
aGuARAxrEEp CURE FOR Pill rs.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money ii P.zo OINTMENT fails to
cure IN 6 tn Il days. soc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
Valentine Tea.


The Ladies Aid Of the Congregational
Church will give fifteen cent tea st
the home Of Mrs. +. J. Parsons on the
afternoon OF St. Valentines Day, Febru-
ary II. With .hearts and darts and
Cupids", an attractive musical pro-
gramne, and dainty menu, al enjoyable
afternoon is assured. 1t Is hoped that
= goodIy number wilt accept this general
invitation to be present.
Mrs. w. d. Baker OF Quincy, y. H.,
Mrs. Frank r. Hayden of Lewiston, and
Alfred Woodbury. of Hartford, Conn,
are here visiting their mother. Mrs.
Lucy Woodbury.. Wednesday evening
a number Of friends met at the house to
greet the visitors, and mad happy and
pleasant time. Friday the ladies leave
for home, and Alfred starts for Kansas
City, TO assume the management OF a
clothing store, representing the Besse
System. His friends wish him safe
journey and much happiness and pros
perity in his ne~ home. Mrs. Pilling
(Grace) comes to Island Pond today.
Walter va. expected but vas unable TO
come. Mira. Woodbury. is renewing her
youth in the presence of her children.
George Norris, whose critical illness
was mentioned last week, died Friday
morning. Some years since George was
EMPLOYED As a brakeman on the Grand
Trunk, and while on circus train
going from ST. Hyaciuthe to Montreal
he Was assaulted by two of the circus
employees, robbed Of his months wages
and a silver watch, then thrown on TO
the track, his back striking on the rails.
| Some hours after ne was picked up aud
| taken TO a hospital at Montreal where
!, was discovered that his back was
| broken. After remaining in the hospital
several weeks, he was brought to his
home here, aud since his return has been
helpless, his only pleasure being reading
A short time since it became apparent
that he was falling, and the end came
Friday morning, bringing freedom from
suffering, res, and peace. He was 81
wears old. Very general sympathy il
expressed for his mother, Mrs. Stepher
Hopkins, who is very i'll With cancer
| and ineonsolable by the loss Of her sou
| and the accident to her brother, Stepher
Place, the death and the accident occur
ring about the same hour. Funera
services were held at the late home o
the deceased Sunday afternoon, conduct
ed by the Rev. c. D. Lance, assisted b.
Ithe Rev. Thoma. Hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
Luckiest Man In Arkansas.

"l'm ih- luckiest man in Arkansas, -
writes II. l.. Stanley, of Bruno. -siDc-
the restoration Of my wife, health after
i've years Of continuous coughing and
bleeding from the lungs aud | owe nv
good fortune 10 the world. greatest
medicine, DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which know from Ell.
perieuce will cure consumption if taken
IN time. Ny wife improved with first
bottle and twelve bottles com F1eted the
cure" Cures the worst coughs and
colds or money refunded. At John ".
rhuEston's, druggist. soc and 81 90.
Trial bottle free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09
DO IT NOW.

"a. Il our Office in the opera
hose block and we will tell
-.- 4, about it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09

-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-09

Miss Alice Jenkins. who has been
teaching III Sheffield, has returned 70 her
home here.
, 1906-04-18

tt's
her a convulsive terror seized upon the
girl. The horse, stumbling over loose
rocks in the road, which ran back and
forth on the hillside like folds of braid,
passed now and again under dark and
silent pines.
Once, as her guard came back toward
her, something rose in her throat, some
elemental dread, and her breath rushed
hoarsely through her lips. IF Robert
only knew my need Of him." she
thought, she would surely come to me-"
The mans voice was gentle us he
said: You see, lady, the camp is in a
terrible excitement. We heard today
that the sheriff was coming with n
posse, and the boys kind O. hold five or
six o. those one lungers in the Springs
responsible. They are particularly
down on Barnett for putting Mackay
up to that trick. But you'll be perfect
ly safe at Kelly's."
At length AIMS leader turned to-
ward a dark. high point of rocks, the
trail began to descend and a few min
utes later they came to Il warmly
lighted cabin, on the door of which the
guide resolutely knocked. The latch
was. Immediately lifted. and a small,
pale woman with a blur of yellow hair
about her head appeared in the light.
Mrs. Kelly, I've brought you a
0%oarder," began the vedette.
Ann caught sight of a boy at the TIA
BILE and gave Il cry of joy. "Oh, Louis,
Louis!''
With a whoop the boy rushed from
the cabin and flung his arms around
her.
"Oh, Ann, but I'm glad to see you!
Where is Cousin Don? Which way did
you come? Rob has gone down to
Bozle to meet you"
Ann turned to thank her guide, who
was looking at her with undisguised
admiration.
ut was "a great pleasure" he re-
piled, with ali assumption of grand
manner. Introduce me, please" he
said to Mrs. Kelly.
Il must introduce myself first" said
the little woman Il am Mrs. Kelly,
and your guard is Mr.. Jack Munro"
Ann gave him her hand. q thank
Mr.. Munro, but | think he should have
allowed Mr.. Barnett to come into shell
ter. 1t seemed cruel to send him back
on that long, cold drive"
Munro remained unmoved. "Oh, he'll
stay at Clayson's overnight"
Mrs. Kelly put in IA word. 81 think
you better come into shelter. You
must be cold and hungry. Won't you
step inside, MI. Munro?"
mo, thank you. 1t Is a great tempta-
ton, but I've work to do"
And So, chilled and hungry, Ann en-
tered the pleasant home of the Kellys,
and the terror of the dark ride became
a part of the outer world, shut away
by the strong, rude door.
Rob has gone down to the stage Of
flee" explained Mrs. Kelly. "We
thought you'd come that way"
Mrs. Kelly put Ann down to some tea
and cold meat, and while she was still
at the table and in the midst of her
story Raymond flung open the door.
Here she is!' he called to some n
behind him, and his white face and
glowing eyes testified to his great anx-
iety.
Ann rose to meet him with a rush of
trust and confidence that filed her
throat and rendered her wordless, but
she held her hand toward him.
He seized it. Il was greatly alarmed
when | heard that you were coming
alone. How did you come? How did
YOU find the wnvP"
ITo BE Continued
, 1906-04-18

twisted he weapon out of his grasp.
GO on. Jack. Well take care of
him. called the man in the cabin door.
As the light of the lamp was left be-
hind and the darkness settled round
, 1906-04-18
AVALON BOOMING !

You may not know that since most of the ground on Seven Mile
Beach at Avalon, New Jersey, has been purchased by a syndicate of
Atlantic City capitalists, among whom are John l.. Young, ex-Judge
Joseph Thompson, George and James Bew, and many others of Allan
tic City, extensive improvements arc being made Contracts have
been awarded for a mile and a half of new graveed streets and ave
nues, and the work is now progressing. Also contracts for 3 miles of
cement concrete curbing have been made, and as soon as the weather
permits, three miles of cement sidewalks will be constructed. More
than 1000 feet of water pipes have been laid this winter. The Bor-
ough Council is now having plans and specifications drawn for an ell
ectric light plant, and at least six good cottages re being built this
Spring.
Remember that Avalon is a Municipal Borough that is practically
out Of debt, its waterworks being worth as much as its bonded debt.
Avalon has no floating debt, and has a cash balance in the treasury.
Taxes are lower at Avalon than at any other seaside resort in Cape
May County.
The Avalon improvement Company are now offering the stock of
a lew company to be known a Avalon Summit Improvement Com
pany, for the purchase of a section of Seven Mile Beach, which is the
highest ground on any of the island beaches in Cape May County.
Sand hills on this tract are IS feet above the level of high water. Long
Reach Thorofare runs within 100 yards of these sand hills. All along
this thorofare boathouse lots have been laid out. The fact that any
one can take a boat a few hundred feet from the highest and best lots.
will always be a leading attraction to this tract of ground.
While this is the very best piece of seashore property ever offered
to investors, we are offering it at a price that would have been cheap
&c years ago, when the other beach resorts in Cape May County were
just starting.
If you have missed all the opportunities of the past to invest in
seashore property, do not fail to embrace this one.
-
For further. information, address,
AVALON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
32d Street, Avalon, N. j. F. p. Garfield, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
"CAP'N SAM" DEAD.
Passing Of the Veteran Commander Of
the Monmouth.


Capt. Sam" Martin, eighty-two years
old. commander Of the flyer Monmouth
died yesterday at his home at Branchport
N. J. A disorder of the stomach attacked
the grand old man Of the bay" For sew
enteen years he commanded the Monmouth,
one of the most famous steamboats, of New
York harbor. But the Monmouth didn't
make "Capn Sam" "Cap'n Sam made the
Monmouth the most popular boat Of all the
great fleet that carry the Wall street men
to and from their homes and Offices.
The owner OF many famous name in
financial annals has sat in ''old Sam Mar
tins stateroom and heard him spin yarns
OF the old days when he went out around
the Horn in 40 to California. And these
big men of millions never tired Of the vet
Grams stories. Many great Wall street
deals were perfected in the Monmouths
staterooms. and If her bulkheads could talk
they might reveal secrets of the street
never suspected by the outside world.
There was one of Samuel Martins many
good traits that stood out in high relief
punctuality. No one ever remembered his
being late at even the most petty engage
ment. He was as punctual as the stars. so
that citizens used to set their watches
when the big steamboat pulled out of her
slip. He had a positive genius for being
on time, without ever seeming to hurry.
while the departures Of the Monmouth were
hair-trigger starts.
And SO yesterday there was universal
regret and sorrow all over the rivers and
bay for the death of this old-time mariner,
whose memory reached back to the days of
single topsafls and deadeyes. The Mon
mouth never refused a challenge that was
square. Electricity, steam and gasoline all
went down before her in succession, for not
more than once or twice was Capt. Martin
beaten out of probably fifty contests.
He Is survived by his wife and son Will
lard. who commands an Old Dominion steam
boat in Chesapeake bay. A nephew. Elmer
Martin. is captain of the Sandy Hook, and
old harbor men recall how "Capn Sam"
used to talk with the whistle to his brother
julius wren the latter had command of
the Sandy Hook. Julius Martin died three
years ago. ard Samuel, heartbroken at his
loss. said then thai he would quickly fol-
low him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
10000 VOLTS HELD DEAD MAN.
Electrician Holding End Of Cable
Touched DANGLING Chain.

Electrician Holding End Of Cable
Touched Dangling Chain
Instantly killed by 10000 volts OF cleo
tricity. Patrick Mccarthy. an electrician.
was held In q standing position for many
minutes by the current at the New Haven
railroads. power house in New York yes
terday afternoon. His head In contact with
q charged chain, while his hands grasped
a heavy cable, he was held like needle
by q magnet until his fellow workmen
could dislodge his body with long wooden
poles.
old and unmarried. had been employed for
some time in the power house and was an
expert workman. The house 10 not COM
pleted. but the heavy dynamos are in place
and In running order. They are not run
regularly. but yesterday afternoon the
great wheels were set in motion because
Of an inspection to be made by officials of
the company. =
These officials had not arrived. but the
machines were going when Mccarthy and
several other men were passing a heavy
cable through tube in the vicinity OF one
of the dynamos. Mccarthy held one end Of
the cable In his hand and walked back
ward. He knew he was near the dynamo
and was careful. but he did not see chain
that dangled from the upper part of the
machine or paid no attention to II. In
some manner tiiis had become charged
with the full force OF the 10000 volts. and
as his head struck 1t q circuit was com
pleted with the cable that he held in his
hand. He was dead in an instant, but the
terrible force held him erect
AS the power house is not complete.
there was no way Of shutting OF the
power, and his fellow workmen could give
no assistance until the poles were found
The body was badly burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
HARD JOLT FOR THE BOYCOTT.
Wisconsin Court Awarded a Victim
$4,000 Damages.

Union labor was dealt heavy blow by
the decision Of Circuit Court Judge 'Ches-
ter A. Fowler Of Fond du Lac, Wis, in
the boycott suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Otto B. Schultze. a Racine
baker, against the Trades Labor Council,
Benjamin D. Ressen and others. The de-
cision holds illegal the contract exacted
from the boss bakers by the union men
in an effort to enforce the closed shop.
The Trades Council and the individual
members are enjoined from using the
unfair list" The boycott Is declared an
actionable conspiracy to accomplish Grim
inal or unlawful purpose; Schultze is allow
ed to recover damages of $500 for the
mencement Of the boycotting acts up to the
time of the trial. and $500 in damages
for the amount of injury to his business
and property in relation to Its selling value.
The decision. in part. Is as follows:
THE plaintiff has suffered permanent
and all but destructive injury to his bust
ness which has been caused by the COM
bined acts and the attitude Of organized
labor.
IAN injury to ones business and trade
is on the same footing as an injury tc
his tangible property, and the law fur
nishes a remedy for one as well as the
other.
''The acts complained of are. in my
views, plainly in violation of section 486a.
Wisconsin statutes Of 1893. as construed
by the Supreme Court This statute makes
any two or more persons VINO snall COM
bine, associate. mutually undertake, or con-
cert together for the purpose of willfully or
maliciously injuring another in his trade
or business, by any means whatsoever
or for the purpose of maliciously COM
polling another to do or perform any act
against his will. guilty of an offense pun.
ishable by fine and imprisonment"
The court declares that the contract the
union sought to force on the boss bakers
was in itself an Illegal contract, in that
II would by its terms Obligate the plaintiff
to employ union labor only as distinguish.
ed from non-union labor; and it would OBJ
ligate him to maintain closed, as dis.
tinguished from an open shop"