davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-08
Local Business Notices.
NOTICE
NOTICE.
To the tax nay-tS Of Brighton

Nol ~ T..
To the tax payers of Brighton
You are hereby notified that the tax
bill is now in my hands for collection.
You are requested to lay your taxes at
once. All paying their taxes on or be-
fore September LIT next ensuing. will H.
eeiye discount of 4Is on the s,me.
Dated at Brighton. VT, this LIST day
of june, A. d., 1905.
Geu. =. Robinson. Town Treasurer.
Dr. Sutton, Surgeon Dentist, will he
in town, professionally, June IL, II, IL
and II. Office at the Essex House.
HAY. WOOD.
Hay and wood for sale by NJ. c. Dayi,
at lIaymarket square, Island Pond, Vt
Office in Lakeview.
NOTICE.
The price of cream during the sum
mer months is % cents per quart, and
30 cents during the winter months. |
have made no other prices than these.
+. l.. ALLEN.
Wool CAEDING. Barton Wooden
Mills, carding aud greasing Sc. carding.
washing and greasing l2c. Wool left at
Geo. W. Brackets store, West Charles
ton, and post office, West Burke, carded
and returned at &c bunch extra. Hand
spun yarns aud rolls for sale. Leave or
derS at agencies.
ORGAN FOR SALE.
A high grade reed organ, which is in
first class condition, made by the f.. +.
Carpenter Organ Co, will I've sold at a
low price, either cash or inStallneut
plan. For full particulars inquire at the
post office or of the owner,
MRS. -. VI, CARPENTER.
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re
fund money if rAzo OINTMENT fails to
cure in To II DAYS. zoe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-08
..Mr. Price. - said Hrs. Price.

Il think you ought to have some life in.
surance. If You We're to die could not
get along without money. | must not
be left. without money and without
Price" " hen the best is advertised
secure it. 18th year doing business in
As States. National Life lus. Co. Of
Vt. (Mutual)
W. w. SPRAdUE & SON,
Gen. Agents Of Northwestern Vermont,
st. Johnsbury, VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-08
Republican Caucus.

4 caucus of the Republican voters
OF the Town Of Brighton, those qualified
10 vote in primary meetings, will be held
at the opera house hall Saturday, June
., at : O'Clock p. NJ, for the following
purposes
First To choose three delegates, aud
three alternates, 10 attend the Dis
trict Convention To lie held at Montpelier
Tuesday. June 10, at p. NJ, to nomi-
nate Congressman for TIE Second Dis
triet of Vermont.
Second To choose three delegates,
and three alternates, To attend the State
Convention To I've held at Montpelier.
"Wednesday. June 20. at 10 A. NJ, to
place in nomination candidates for
State officers.
Third To choose six delegates. and
six alternates, to attend the Republican
County Convention, to be held at Guild
hall. Tuesday. june 20, at 10 A. NJ. to
place in nomination candidates for
county officers.
Fourth To elect Town Committee
of three, TO serve for the two years next
ensuing.
Fifth To transact any other business.
Important Notice. Only those Repub-
licans whose names are on the check
list can vote at this meeting, in accord
anee with the provisions of Sections >
aud II of No. OF the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly, passed in 1904. Voting
will he 10y ballot. and the Republican
check list will he used.
j. F. Linden Republican
4. A. Pomeroy, Town
c. +. johnson, } Committee.
Brighton. Vt, June, |, 1906.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-08

W. X. Boulds is in Portland this week,
combining business aud pleasure.
Regular meeting of Essex Lodge, |
o. o. f., this Thursday evening,
Mrs. Mary Thurston went to Portland
Monday, to he absent two months OF
more.
Mrs. John W. Thurston has been
quite i'll for several days. aud confined
10 her bed since saturday, but Sc are
glad to hear that she is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. VI. Smith aud daugh-
ter Rita spent a few days last week at
Groveton with Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs, y. Z, Clock, returning home sun.
day.
The stated communication of Island
Pond Lodge, +. x 4. NJ. for the current
month will he held next Monday
evening at 5 o'clock. Work on the
initiatory degree, aud a full attendance
of the brethren desired.
The Essex lIonse was not long with
out a proprietor. A. NJ. Stevens vacated
the house on the first ins', aud the next
day his brother. o. e.. Stevens, rented
the house for one year, and since then
painters have been busy with brush and
paint in the office and number of bed
rooms. Success to the new landlord.
j. j. Connolly, the past year or there
abouts trainmaster of the first and sec
ond districts of the Grand Trunk System
with headquarters at Island Pond. has
been transferred to similar position on
the fourth and fifth districts with office
at Montreal, The office of trainmaster OF
the first aud second districts has been
abolished.
The exercises at the promotion of the
grades will be held Friday afternoon
June s, at O'Clock in the opera hall
| These exercises are free to the public
and everybody is invited to attend with
out further ceremony. In towns where
| this exercise has become an established
custom it has proved to be the most in
teresting part of Commencement week.
Graduation exercises will he held in
the opera hall Friday evening, June s
The programme:
| Overture, Orchestra.
| Invocation. Rev. Thomas Hall.
| Salutatory, with essay, Blanche Mae Rexford
Essay, Grace AIzjna Mckinney.
| Selection, Orchestra.
Naledctory, with essay. Howard Lyle Ames
| Selection. Orchestra.
| Address to Graduating class
| Rev. C.. Elery Reed, Sherhrooke, Que
Presentation of diplomas, Supt G d. Lance
| Benedicton, Rev. Thomas Hall
| Selection. Orchestra.
Reception and Promenade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-08
TOWN TOPICS.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
Island Pond post office, June, a.
Miss Sarah Wright. 4. 7. Powers.
Tod Cote. Joseph Richard,
Arthur Dulac. \. X. Smith.
NJ. u. Estes. ]. T. Walker. Ir.
Jim Parker.
leHii0H IdrertiseR Letters.
-. ". Carpenter. Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-08
FISHING
TACKLE

The fishing season opened
Tuesday, May IsT. Call and
examine my stock of fishing
tackle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-08

If you are interested would like you to see our
combination desk and book cases which pretty and
reasonable in price.
While we are talking about furniture we would very
much like you to line of birch bed room pieces
They are very attractive and expensive.
We will be pleased to show you these goods if you
will call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
MACHINE MEN IN A PANIC.
Fear That Moran VIII Get the Massa
chusetts Gubernatorial Nomination.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BOSTON, Mass, May 2s-The Massa-
chusetts democratic machine is In a panic
over the announced candidacy of District
Attorney John B. Moran for the governor
ship, and a frenzied appeal has been made
to Henry NJ. Whitney, the millionaire reci-
procity champion, to step into the breach
and save the day. The striking feature of
the situation is that they never before had
radical who had already carried Boston
In the position OF bucking the machine
Following the recent Revere House con-
ference repeated meetings of the demo
cratic leaders have been held and the con-
viction has dawned upon them that they
have the fight of their. lives ON hand now to
keep control of the organization The hand
writing is on the wall that this is the year
of overturn and that radicalism is gaining
the upper hand.
Part of the machines scheme Is tn keen
down the size of the convention this yea
by cutting down the Boston delegation and
beat Moran with the country delegations
Boston heretofore has practically dictated
the ticket. but so desperate are the leaders
this year that they will steal the conven-
ton, If possible. to defeat the district attor-
ney. Moran declares they will not dare to
and If they do he will file independent
nomination papers.
. 1t Is said that Tom Lawson Is backing
him financially. and his friends may call
for popular subscriptions to his campaign
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
BAY SHORE LITIGATION.
motions Filed in Supreme Court for
Dismissal of Appeal.

NORFOLK, Va, May 2S-Attorneys
Iazewell Taylor and D. Lawrence Groner,
counsel for Edward 3. Smith q Co. bur
chasers of the Bay Shore railroad receiver
snip properties at the public sale of the
same May 3. have filed motions In the Su-
preme Court of the United States at Wash
lngton for an immediate dismissal of the
appeal OF F. ID. Zell and others of Phila-
deiph1a, by which the Bay Shore sale has
been held up, and the court which adiourns
THIS afternoon until October is expected
TO take some action In the matter
The motion is to vacate the orders of AS
sociate Justice Harlan. granting a writ of
error and awarding supersedeas, tying
up the litigation until fife Zell appeal can
be heard on its merits. The dismissal is
asked upon the ground that the United
States circuit court of appeals, which de-
MED an appeal and supersedeas in the case
mad full Jurisdiction. and that the Supreme
Court of. the United States is without au-
thority TO act; and further, upon the ground
that the petitioners in the appeal base their
complaint upon the claim that the bonds
or the Bay Shore railroad were improperly
subordinated by the lower court TO the
receivers debts, while the situation now is
that the road was sold for enough not only
to pay the receivers debts but 10 more
than pay the bonds, dollar for dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
FEARS FOR THE POPE.
Worry in Vatican Circles Regarding
His Physical Condition.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOSTON Mass, May 28.-A Rome special
cable tonight says that the recent and Sc
rious attack of govt experienced by the
pope and the late frequency of such at
tacks. coupled with his lack of outdoor ex-
ercise, have caused much worry in Vatican
circles and fears that the time may not be
far distant when it will be necessary TO
hold a new conclave. The possibility of this
has been apparent to all who have recently
seen the pope. OF late his appearance has
undergone marked change, which has
been caused both by his insIstance on
attending personally to the details of the
great administration in his charge and by
the worries inseparable from the great re-
sponsibiiities weighing heavily upon his
shoulders. He Keeps in seclusion In his
apartments, andSt is almost three months
since he has descended to the gardens for a
constitutional Notwithstanding his medical
advisors have urged more exercise. He has
disposition. too to worry about even the
smallest difficulties and the recent French
elections have weighed heavily upon him. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
memorial Service in Honor of Decaas.
ed Members

All impressive memorial service was be,5
last evening at Knights of Columns To-
pc Voo L street participated in by largo
NUMBER or the knights and their frta,,d
ne memorial was held under the af5s,,ica.
OF washington Chapter Ever, ,,ao .LI,
knights of Columbus of the District ar
Columbia and their families and rrio,,,s.
assemble TO honor the memory OF tn. al
OF the order The decorations last a,.ep-
ING We're fitting for such an occasion. Rack
OF the speakers desk was a draper~, Of
olaek relieved by tall palms, in the center
OF which was a large candelabra
a solemn feature was the calling of the
roll of the dead by the recorder Edward
+. harrington. As each name was called
one or the lighted candles was extineujsbed
Inc program included the singing of
ny INNS by the Chancel choir of st PANTS
roman catholic Church, consisting of sixty
voices, under the direction OF Mr.. w J.
Finn, S. j. The features of the cboir's
program was the rendering Of Lead Kind
~ Light. by a quartet. and a recirative
and aria by Master Joseph Murphy. So
prano chorister
The address of the evening was delivered
py very Rev. A. p. Doyle rector OF the
Apostolic Mission House. who, after char
acterlZlng the Catholic Church as the most
conservative force I'm this country pos
in part:
GItil IuDiiClSIS are at times apprenen
sivc of the future. They see gathering
storms. 1t is evident that the spirit OF
positive religion IS being eliminated from
the lives of the people, and, after all the
only restraint that reaches the human
heart and awakens conscience is religion.
and religion where It's restraining influence
must come from some unaut bOrized source
that Is respected and one also that can
compel assent either by spiritual penalties
or by the innate force OF its teaching.
"A great deal depends the layman. !
can conceive type of layman who is
without faith, or anyhow holds his faith
very loosely, and a result knows not
where TO plant his feet in the struggle, but
this is not the type of layman found among
the knights of Columbus. Definite knowl-
edge of his religion well an earnest
practice CT il are the qualities that belong
to him and on such a do rely for
victory"
Eulogies for the five councils OF this city
were delivered by James s. Easby-Smith
grand knight of Washington Council, DAN
lei A Edwards, for Keane Council: p. J.
Haltigan grand knight for Carroll Council;
Prof j. c. Monaghan, for Spalding Coun-
ell and Joseph b. Fitzpatrick, for Potomac
Council. State Deputy Francis p Sheey
made an address. and before the closing
hymn Nearer My God to Thee in which
the choir and audience participated State
Chaplain Rev. J. j. O'Connell gave the
prayer.
The committee on arrangements for the
memorial consisted of Joseph A Repetu,
chairman; DR.. W. B. Daily, E. j. Matoy, sr.,
A c. Joy ard Felix Mcguire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
OFFER OF GATES ACCEPTED.
Port Arthur, Texas, to Be Made a Port
of Entry

The House committee on ways and means
today settled the long-pending controversy
between Port Arthur and Sabine Pass.
Texas, in their desires each to become a
port OF entry, il favor of Port Arthur A
bill was authorized favorably reported
which accepts the offer of John w. Gates
made on behalf of the Kansas City South
ern railway, and which gives to the United
States the tidewater canal at Port Arthur
said to have cost 81 100000. The bill au-
thorlzes the Secretary of War to acquire
title to this property, and also to ACQUIRE
from the state of Texas the control of the
waters or the port. With these acquisitions
accomplished, Port Arthur win become a
port of entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
DAvITT's CONDITION CRITICAL.
Hardly Expected to Survive-Rela.
tives Here Notified.

A cablegram from Dublin says: The con-
dition OF Michael Davitt is extremely criti-
cal, and grave fears are entertained for his
recovery.
He is hardly expected to survive tonight.
After steadily improving during the past
week Mr.. Davitt had a serious relapse Sun
day He maintained his ground during the
day, but at night his condition grew worse.
Three doctors are in attendance.
The grave condition of Michael Davitt
who has been for some time seriously i'll in
q hospital at Dublin, Ireland, has been
cabled to his relatives in this city by Mr..
Davitts wife. A cablegram received by
Miss Davitt, sister of Mr. Davitt, yester-
day afternoon stated that he was very
low"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Dissolution of Partnership Asked.

Joseph L. Bateman today filed suit In
equity against Isadore Freund for dissolu.
ton of the partnership heretofore conduct
ed by them under the name of Isadore
Freund & Co. Mr.. Bateman also asks the
appointment OF a receiver and for an ac-
counting of the affairs of the company.
The complainant. by Attorney Hosea B.
Mouiton, informs the court that his partner
refuses to account to him for his share Of
the profits or to allow him TO examine the
books of the partnership. He also alleges
that his partner VIII not consent to a dis
solution of the firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Funeral of Hermann Daiker.

The funeral of the late Hermann Daiker
Will occur at 2:3o o'clock tomorrow after
noon from Geier's chapel. 11d3 18th street.
The services and cremation will be held at
the establishment of j. VIM. Lee, 80 Penn
sylvania avenue. at o'clock. The death
OF Mr.. Daiker occurred Saturday at his
home AT Fl street. where he had long been
In business. Deceased was fifty-one years
OF age. his wife. Mrs. Babetta Daiker sur
wives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

hibit of papers of Christian doctrine, Bible
history, language lessons arithmetic, dicta-
lions. letter writing, specimens of free-hand
drawings and monthly specimens of writing
The following students of this department
contributed to the display: George j. Mar
mlon, David F. Widmeyer, Louis A. Burke,
Frederic c. eBllinger, Francis X. Gaegler,
Paul May. Vivian Fast Thomas Fitzgerald
Dufour Brown, Leo Madigan, Eugene
Barry, Philip Pepper, jeremiah O'Leary
Joseph Crowley. John Rhoades, Du Val
CHbo1ne, Realnio zah, Gregory Finucane
and Robert Donovan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
Palais Royal "Opening.

THE PALAIS ROYAL announces
the Opening of the completed sum-
mer stocks, linking grand EXPOSE
ton with complimentary prices as
opening souvenirs Millinery, OF
course. will be the leading attraction.
and since examples of the new sum-
mer hats are shown from Paris. Lon
don and New York it will be inter-
esting to make comparisons. Are
Paris and London hats preferred by
American women? Ask the mer-
chant and he will say NO the
millinery most in demand may be
termed Franco-American. Such mil
linery is ideal. 1t modifies extremes.
linking with the audacity of the
French the good taste of the Ameri-
can. We marvel at Partisan MILL
merry, we respect Engish hats, we
wear the FrauCo-American-
The "Vesta TilIey" is the latest
creation from New York and pre-
sents ideally the correctly new straw
hat with very high crown and wide
fiat brim. The Palats Royal page
contains i good illustration of one OF
these hats and an effective mode OF
trimming. The Knox shape sailor for
the coming season is unfortunately
Jumbo" With eupho-
nious French title how much more
attractive would be the Jumbo.
However. IFS the correct man-hke
woman's hat and has to be included
among the summer girls possessions
It's on the Palais Royal list of
opening" souvenirs at a compliment
tary price.
The Lingerie Hat is the summer
girl hat par excellence. It's the hat
that captures him" Add the dainty
white frock and parasol, the cloud
of lingerie, the lace stockings and
what summer girl is not irresistible?
The Palais Royal page in today's
issue includes details of the summer
girls every need, and many most
wanted things are included in the
list of complimentary prices, the
opening souvenirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

9CDc for the New 81 Knox-shape Sail
CSS or, with silk band Sometimes
called the Jumbo"
Gn ~ for the New 50 Duck Hats,
" ~ sailor effect, with embroidery
crown and large null bow.
zSC for the Ladies' 81 Plain Duck
Nv Sailors and 25c for the children's
sizes.
60 gGN for the SO Untrimmed Sailors,
p%'0V of white chip and Milan
braids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

Wednesday positively
ends this great sale of
Mems and Women's g to
50 tans at s1.95.
Sizes are already badly
broken up, but we prob
ably can fit you still In
one sort or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
To Commission the Preble.

Orders have been issued at the Navy
Department to put the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Preble in full coptmission at the
Mare Island navy Yard. with a. view ITO
having her take the place OF the torpedo
beat destroyer Perry in the Pacific squad
ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

CT 4 m for the S1.50 and $1.9S for the
y Ae $3.50 Neapolitan Flats and
shapes.
RGNc for the soc Roses, Wreaths ana
O>S Bunches, with foliage. Note
variety of colors.
6c yard for Zoe Straw and Horsehair
Wv Braids; lie for 19c quality, and PC
for 35c quality.
Or yard for 35c Maline. black, white
SSS and all the best shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

.aoI, sell mems, women's and chill
sdren'se shees,9sgood shoes and fine
shoes. Beware OF your shoes.
ARTHUR BURT l4ii =
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
TEST TO BE MADE
 BY JEROME GAMBLERS
They Claim That the Lid Was Put On
 IrEegularly.

Jerome seems to be in tangle over the anti-gambling, The lid was put on some time ago but it failed to stay on. The gamblers alleged that the movement was not backed by the larg est interests of the town and anyhow the ordinance was illegally passed. Three men violated the ordinance on purpose to test it. What follows is from the Prescott Journal-Miner:
 Within a few days the town of Je-
 rome will be defendant in three dam
 age suits for the sum of s10,GOO each,
 which will be instituted by Arthur Cordiner, Charley Hooker and Phil
 Pechivich. who were arrested a few
 days ago in the copper city for violat
 ing an antigambling ordinance re- gently passed by the town council, and
 two of whom were acquitted by jury
 of twelve men on last Thursday night
 after a sensational trial, which lasted the greater part of that day.
 The suits will be filed in the district court here as soon as Attorney Reese M. Ling of this city who arrived from Jerome last evening, and who is the attorney for Cordiner, Hooker and Pe- charich, can prepare the necessary pa pers in the case.
 MT. Ling, when interviewed by a Journal Miner man last evening. stated l on behalf of his clients that they felt deeply hurt over their arrest and be- 1 lieve that they have not been fairly dealt with from the fact that two members of the council who voted for | the passage of the ordinance were ap- | pointed members of the body to fill va cancies instead of being regularly elected by the qualified electors of Je- rome in accordance with the law as eX- pressed in the statutes.
 He also said that he was informed by one of his clients that the petition which was presented to the council
 asking for the passage and enforce ment of an anti-gambling ordinance was not signed by any of the leading citizens or large taxpayers of the town. and that the parties who attached their signatures to it were principally people who had no business interest ts there, and not owners of property within the corporate limits. The out come of these suits will be awaited
 with interest It is expected that the
 cases will be ably represented on both
 sides.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
Hunters Beware

Don't go hunting without buying your ammunition at DavidsOn's Cash Store We don't buy shells in fifty thousand lots nor in carload lots. Be cause the man that does in Phoenix will surely sell some shells that have been in stock for sometime. But we sell the best loads in U. M. C., Win chester and Selby smOkeless at 65c per box and the goods are fresh from the factory. The average hunter doesn't care so much about his merchant buy jag carloads of shells as he does about getting the best loads, fresh, and at the lowest possible price.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
A Good Dinner

A good dinner is always made better by serving it on well chosen elegant china If you want a dinner set of the finest quality of porcelain with delicate decorations at remarkable prices. go to Davidsons Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
TOWN
 TOPICS
The Weather

The weather prospects for the next two months are such that heating stove win be needed by most Arizon- fans mornings and evenings. A splen- did line of heating stoves is displayed at Davidson's Cash Store and depend upon it the prices considering quality are cs low as the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 46 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 0.20 inch.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.