davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
Lunen burg.

Karl Ralch has purchase r. y, Hale's
house in the village. All regret that
Mr.. Hale and hls family are to leave
town for good.
Albert Morgan returned from the
hospital at Hanover last Friday, having
been there over month.
The entertainment given by the music
committee ot the WOuan's Club at Mrs.
Flora BaIch's Tues lay evening May
Sth passed of in very interesting way.
The parlors were filed with members
and invited guests The program me
was begun with a duet by DIR. aud Mrs.
BreitIiug. jean lnGelow's poem, 'Songs
of Seven" was given Ivy several young
people and members Of the clue, which
was very pretty feature OF the pro-
gramme. Then followed song by Mrs.
Ida Bell Dainty refreshments OF cake,
strawberries aud ice cream were served.
Hon. William Chandler, the oldest
person ia town, died Tuesday morning,
aged 81 The funeral WAS held Thurs
day afternoon at his late home. He
had been an invalid for a long time.
Irving Bowker took his wife and
baby to Old Orchard, Me-, last week to
spend few weeks lie returned the
/ last OF the week.
Henry Ramsdell is doing some work
for George Balch.
Arthur Fiske has moved into viii
/ Kings small house for the summer, and
is working on James Sishy's new barn
Harry Day has recently purchased a
fine pair Of horses.
Miss Mahele Cassidy went to visit
her mother in Littletou the last of tn,
week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

Charles kiug apd Niie ~rrs b" town
o. sii-rd li,- funeral = Hoo. William
Jhsudler-
The M-lhati-a Nit >ssirly S-vr au
entertainments ~ tt- hall fudas r'~''i' Z
9th q srrs Interesting rrusr'mn~'
>ma-r "a, ~-nci aild ai,put slb rral-
il-si.
The b-agy rain 81 Sunday prevented
a lars- ATTENDANCE al ehurrh.
Rev. T.. ?. lilacsmrr. a former pas
Cor OF lhr Congregational church hrrr.
has ,.,--u Spending ib- past week a.
CUES. ot jams Phelps aud ~lir, a"o
calling nu oil friends vino W-rr much
pleased to ~,,e him Ia town once mulr.
Mrs. Warren Simonds Is very l'i a.
this writing.
/ Considerable hay has recently ht'ri
sold and Is being moved Ia town.
The friends OF Charles Thomas ans
wife aud Karl Ralch and wife ar" gIa'
to hear they are coming 6" the village 4
live
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

children shan r.s- up and call her hl'ss-
sI.~
Farewell. iar-seI' dear sister, beat NOT
forever, A g.ouDus day : coming
- i.-u earthly friends and loved oues vail
again ice uuited iu hnud thai shall
su1u 900 SEPARATION. - when ih's cor
ruIainle has put ou interruption aud
thl, mortal shall have pat GA immoral
Itv then shall i-- hrousiit % pas the
saving that 6, written, death Is swallowed
. up in victory
-B-ut-u hearted, W--p mo- more
Hear what comfort H. hath spoken
smoking flaA who meier hath qurnchrd.
bruised reed Who meier hath broken
Nr who wander here i'rloS,
Heavy baden - Ne 90.
Come NIih rrirt, with siu oppressed
Come o. Him and be- Al resi-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

Mr. I. q. Sullivan w4s ia Costioook
ihr trsi Il tie v--k.
WI. Wright q Morri,viiis Was %
u1sr FRIDAY.
Mr.. aud M. Charlie Johnson oi
Island Pond we're TIE guests recently
Of J. {. Holmes
Michael Carol ~. ga Island Pond
lat Friday o. attend the funeral oi
Mir, Name.
NJ. and Mr., T.. n. Gouley of Coaii-
cook were tine guests 81 u. ". Marsh
over SUNDAY.
a. Mclean Was calling on friends IN
Cuaiicook Saturday.
Mis-, Edith Damon visited friends ia
DiKvill- over >urday.
Owing to the heavy rains, the dam at
Lake started to wash out. l.. Bean
hearing 81 ii SUNDAY noon promptly
secured crrW of men aud teams and
repaired the damage before night
Mis-, Cora Mclean Of Coatieook yis
tied hrr father 4. Mel can over Sunday
". T.. Hamu OF Island Pond was ii
town Monday.
L. u. llIll aud family spent I hursda,
and FRIDAY at AyerilI Lake aud rrpor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
Tribute to the Lais hrs. E. y. Hale q
Lunenburg.


The HrRALu has received the follow
iug 'tribute to the late Mrs + y. llals,
from the Rev. J. !, Munro, a former
pastor al Luneuhurg.
The sudden and mex, ecied death OF
Mrs. Franklin b, Hale OF Luneuburs
has cast gloom over wide expanse OF
territory besides her late residence IN
Vermont, causing paug at sorrow 10
come into many heart that knew her
as a loyal wife and mother and a dear
friend Ms Hale was most lovely
and interesting character, aud was noted
far and near fm the benevolent aud gem
erous heart that inspired her to do deeds
Of kindness, which exemphtird IN "a most
remarkable manner the religion OF the
Lord Jesus which she lived out il de-
voted and transformations manner, at
home aud ahrond or indeed wherever she
went. And it is needless 10 say TINT she
will he greatly missed in the future 10y
multitude of friends by whom sir, was
greatly revered.
am not only speaking the expressed
feelings of my own family hut "a large
circle of loved ones when say that
wherever she went she made friends nt
all classes OF the community aud eu-
riched their lives by her sweet and low
ing personality. And it can he truly
said OF her in u highly appropriate m IN
uer,
None knew her but to love her.
None named her but to praise
/ can well recall that only few wears
ago, when in the buoyancy OF her brave
and loving nature, she was ever ready &c
expend her deep sympathi4s not Gully on
her neighaors, hut always willing to
aid grief stricken and sorrowing human.
ity. la doing such work, and on every
errand of mercy undertook, she sought
to follow the example of her Master Il {
/ Christ Of Gaiilee whose she was and
whom she sought TO serve. Aud ii i.
| doubtless true that on scores of occa-
sions, concealed from mortal view, h !
presence has been beuediction in tn
sick room and the house of mournin.
because she knew how to use her tender
feelings to lift up aud not cast down.
In her home life she was not forget
full to entertain strangers in a royai
manner. Indeed her hospitality wa,
bouudless aud AS the years Went on she
became one OF the most charming oi
hostesses, whose kind and gracious mai.
ners will long he remembered
In the language of the old Testament
scriptures prov. 3l) "She stretchet
out her hand to the poor, yea sht
reached out her hand to the needy; she
opened her mouth with wisdom and hel
tongue was the law of kindness and heI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

We are getting about as SEX OF
Wilson VS.. Clement as we were OF
Mary Rogers" Now Mr., Wilson has
been yiudlcatrd by "a jury OF his peers,
although the damage was tiXe 1 at $1,000
instead of 500, 000 As he desired. Guess
the jury Vas level headed in that.
Please Mr.. Clement, now admit that
YOU did say what many witnesses have
testified to- although you may not have
really intended to defame the fair repu-
tation OF MIR. Wilson. Pay him the pail
try sum mentioned, in order that BROTH
er Powell may satisfy himself with the
thought "WelI, have fought good
fight have (Putman like bearded
the lion in his den and won the hattie.
Let us hear no more OF Wilson IS
Clement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

Middle of May, and but few wild
flowers have had the courage to lift
their frail heads toward the light No
seeding done 10y farmers yet and ga =
dens are waiting tor the warm rays Of
the sun. But they do say that the fish
il the lakes are wild tor excitement.
Last week General Lang. American Con
sui at Sherbroeke, had great run OF
luck at Ayeril, sending ont over a hun
bred pounds one day. Others have been
equally fortunate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

Now let every body meet the tulI
wishes and expectations OF the health
officer, and clean away aud destroy all
rubbish both unslghtIy and epidemlcal.
The cellars need looking after as well as
the water and sewer pipes, and the back
wards need more attention sometimes
than The more conspicuous lawns
Flowers and shrubbery are full OF beauty
and help to drive away the blues, lift
the burden of the tired housewife, ard
make less numerous the calls for the
doctor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

That Sandy Hook cannon Is a mon
ster. To think OF gun carrying ms
sile weighing $500 pounds to the dis
lance OF thirty miles staggers the lmag-
nation. We can remember when we
thought a hollow goose quitl with a
piston, shooting Il Sigh piece OF raw
potato across the kitchen, was a pretty
formidable gun. But the biggest Cannon
of all is stationed at Washington--at
the CaptoI--in the Speakers char, II
Fairbanks and Taft and Root and Shaw
and John Doe don't look out they may
get shot, and at less range than thirty
miles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
TO CURE CoIp IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BEoMo Quiniue Tab
let's, Druggists refund none. if il fails
to cure +. W. GROVES signature is on
each box 25c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

The name Of Edward H. neayitt, OF
Montpelier is announced as a caudlda'r
for th- office of State Treasurer. Az able
and successful lawyer, a resident OF the
Capital. uau OF uuquestloua ability
and sterling integrity, Mr.. praviti offers
uuusuu quail ticaIlonS for tins Important
office and merits the earnest cou,,d"ra-
mon OF the man with tho ballot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18

Important educational meetings wall
Ice held at Canaan. MAY -, and at t"u-
cord MAY 23-3i. which viii he profitable
10 all who eau attend them. The
speakers will I've State Nupt Mason :.
stone. Priu. Charles II. morrill, lan-
dolph Normal school, Supt. {. II. hmr-
sry Of Nt. Johusbury and others Live
questions OF the day will be considered
iy these expert educators. L"l all make
special efforts to attend.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
STERN BROTHEpC.
Shoes Slippers Shoes

Our Shoe department i more aitra..
than ever before. Never has >t0-, --.
harder TO please is customers, au.
realize that our efforts have been au--..
ated. No pains have been spare
nothing left undone to give our patrons
the best SHOES obtainable for the losses.
prices possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08

reach the $4,000 ton estimate. AS 25,-
600 tons have already. been sold for
early delivery, prices are not likely to
be lower.
The sugar campaign is progressing
well, beets showing high sugar per-
centage and good tonnage. In the bean
market, pinks are nearly cleaned up
and advanced sharply during August.
Limas were weak, declining to $3.5O0O
$3.65 f. o. b. Other varieties firm and
unchanged. Honey crop is very short,
about one-half normal crop. There is
good coast and east inquiry and the
price is advancing.
Quotations on WaInuts
The Walnut Growers association has
made its annual quotations and they
range an average reduction of 11sc
on all grades, soft shells, lie and Sc;
hard shells, 1O1ac and 7hc Large
California crops, indications of heavy
importations and low prices set by
foreign growers, influenced the associ-
alton.
The orange market has shown the
usual quiet of this season. All offer
ings find ready sale. Crop of Valencias
is proving short. Quotations are well
held up First class fruit not selling
under $3.75 f. o. b. Floridas will come
in first of next month, 100000 boxes
estimate of crop. Lemons have been
going skyward, breaking last years
high price record at this season, one
carload bringing $27O0 net California,
5000 higher than any previous return.
Locally all jobbing lines report vol
ume of August sales in advance of last
year. Retail business in many lines
shows usual between season quiet.
Number and value of building permits
show falling off in building. Cause
of this given as scarcity Of lumber due
to labor troubles at San Pedro. Out
look for fall and winter trade is ex-
ceedingly good. Most encouraging is
fact that during the past three months
a surprising number of small manu-
featuring enterprises have opened up.
Failures for month "a, liabilities $751;
900. assets $4,000. Same month last
year, u failures, liabilities $47 900, and
assets $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08

tries of the fabulous finds he had made
They read like this:
"Apprel 17.-Take out $177,00O in gold
today. Sent away for $500 worth o;
whiskey and Seegars."
"Aggest 9-Get $50,O00 out. Whisky
and seegars ordered"
A New York newspaper man who
has been in Greenwater for some time
looking up the copper situation paid
the prospectors who discovered the
diary $1,000 for the privilege of using
it for his newspaper.
Scotty's eastern trip was mentioned
with more of less disgust.
The feature which stood out most
prominently was the wonderful amount
of gold he had discovered" 1t rar
into the millions
Where 1t came from, if it ever 'ex.
listed outside of Scotty's imanination
Is more than Mr.. Edwards is able to
say, since there is no evidence of gold
in the surrounding country.
Another popularity is that the
ground is vacant with not a sign of a
monument in sight. Taking advantage
of the golden opportunity in the event
that the Scott deposit was overlooked,
Mr.. Edwards and his party placed q
monument at the mouth of the cave
claiming the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
WOULD KEEP OUT
PRIVATE CLAIMS
CITY WANTS THE EXCLUSIVE
OWENS RIVER RIGHTS
Water Board Asks Washington to
Refuse to Permit Private Par
ties Who seek Gain to File
on Lands

The water board yesterday sent
communication to the authorities at
Washington asking by resolution to re-
fuse to consider any private or cor
poration rights of way In the owens
river valley for forty miles up and
down the river.
II this request Is favorably acted
on, number of claims now pending
will not receive the sanction Of the
government.
A number of individuals and fop-
resentatives of corporations have filed
On land near that belonging TO the
city III the Owens valley and nave
laid claim to some Of the water OF
the owens river.
The Resolutions
The reeo. utions passed by the board
crd sent yesterday are as follows:
Whereas, the proposed aqueduct Of
the cty of Los Angeles for bringing
n water supply from the Owens river
valley, and, incidentally, for develop
ing electric al power, will intersect Ger
tain creeks, discharging into Owens
river and Owens ;alze, and Other creeks
from and including Taboose creek in a
southesniY direction along the lne OF
Slll GHu, IL dpptdiS " tiC
board of water &C mmissioners that
the city will require, in connection with
tbs constr uction aIu operation ~ said
adue1uct, and IN connection with Its
proposed water and power system, all
the Wattsl of sail creeks, not already
In use Under appropriations, and all
the power that it Is practicable to de-
vclop flcm said creeks; and,
"Wheres S. the use of said water and
4. - IA e a II Nat1l
be for the publ.2 btnefit OF several
hlno, eds of tho Isauis of people, ard.
Where's, s, it apears that ce:fd,n peg
sons are seeking t. acquire lights i'll
and to ss. id waters in order 10 carry
cut ~ oJe cts for me development OF
power slld other purposes, and have
,nade applications of ,he United 2!atPs
in cOnnect'on n with such projects, ahd,
Private Projects
Whereas. such projects are private,
and for the pecuniary benefit of the
promoters thereof, and will interfere
with and hamper the city of Los An
geles in carrying out it's water and
power project,
Now. therefore, be it resolved, that
it is the sense of the board of water
commissioners of the city of Los All
geles, that said city should at once
take steps to acquire all the waters
Of said creeks not already in use under
appropriations, and the right to use
the waters of said creeks for the gem
Grafton of electrical power, and should
request the said department of agri-
culture to reject and deny all appll-
cations of private individuals or cor
porationS now pending or hereafter
presented, for rights of way, for pri-
vate purposes, in connection with the
waters of said creeks. or any Of them"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine,
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver or kidney
disease, another from nervous exhaustion
or prostration, another with pain here and
there and in this way they all present
alike to themselves and their easy-going
and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep
arate and distinct diseases, for which he,
assuming them to be such, prescribes his
pills and potions. In reality, they are all
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant of the
cause OF suffering, encourages this prac-
tice until large bills are made. The suf-
fering patient gets no better, but probably
worse, by reason Of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorlte Prescription, directed to the cause
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispelllng all those distressing
symptoms, and instituting comfort in
stead Of prolonged misery. 1t has been
well said, thatna disease known is half
cured"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
1t is made OF native medicinal roots and
is perfectly harmless In Its effects IN ann
condition Of the system.
AS a powerful inyigorating tonic uFa-
vorite Prescription" ipparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out" "run-down," debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shop girls" house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gem
orally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
AS soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc "Fayorlte Prescription is unequaled
DUNG nervous excita bility, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysterla, spasms, chorea, st.
Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv-
GUS symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease OF the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets fnvgorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One 70
three dose. Easy to take as candy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
LOCAL PRODUCTs
CROW IN VALUE
PROSPEROUS SEASON FOR ALL
FRUIT GROWERS
Grape and Ralsin Situation Better
Than Ever Before-Pink Beans
Scarce-Valencia Orange
Crop Is Short

Below is r. G. Dun & Co.'S August
review Of trade conditions in Southern
California:
The month past has been a bdsy one
for the orchardist. The canning season
is now approaching and it will be
practically over the middle of Septem-
ber. Activity is shifting to vineyard
and packing house. Grape crop is
large and of good quality. Many
raisins are already on trays and this
month will see packing in full swing.
Seeding will be under way by the 10Th.
Grape prices are yet unsettled be-
tween grower and wine maker. In
seven southern counties. wine grape
crop Is about Is per cent greater than
last year. On account of wine lost at
San Francisco In April. and the more
recent loss of 250,O00 gallons of sherry
near Fresno, growers are not deliver
ing under contracts made at last year $
prices, SIS to SIT per ton, but are dis
posed to hold for higher prices. 1t Is
reported northern growers are demand
ing $40 and $25 per ton, with buying
very low at these prices.
Figs and Canned Fruit
GIGouO 4A6 SlOp blllp JCAA VIZ NCeNA
1000 tons. Packers are paying 2sc.
AS output of canned fruit of the state
will, from short deciduous crops, be so
light, Southern California canneries
have taken all good quality of fruit
offered ut maximum Quotations. 1t is
the growers year The apricot pack
of this section is normal and the peach
pack is larger than usual owing to the
fact that dryers, afraid OF the price.
bought sparingly. Many lines Of fruit
are entirely sold out and the market
continues firm and advancing.
Cured fruit market shows little
change. Apricots are firm at 15c to
Ice for fancy. 1t is estimated only
fifty carloads remain unsold. Peaches
move slowly. Jobbers are not filing
their wants. although 1t is known that
the pack is considerably lower than
early estimates and inquiry is more
active. Growers are making stand for
Sh to &c orchard run.
The raisin situation Is exceedingly
good. Large sales have been made on
&c basis. fancy seeded. The crop runs
to two crowns and seedless and may not
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
FIREMEN ARE ExONERATED
For Fighting With Thomas Bridges
They Are Ordered Repri-
rnanded

Captain Home and Hoseman Maui
hart of engine company 9 were yester-
day exonerated by the fire commits
sion of the charges of drunkenness
preferred by Thomas M. Bridges and
others, but were ordered to be repri-
manded by the chief for fighting and
maltreating Bridges at a fire at 718
East Sixteenth street, July II.
The trial of these two members of
the fire department was held about
two weeks ago and at that time
Bridges testified that Captain Home
had hit him several times in the back
of the head while he was making an
effort to get out of the house In which
the fire occurred. He also testified
that when Captain Home was through
with him Hoseman Maulhart hit him
three times.
Bridges claimed 1t was an unpro =
voked assault and that the men were
evidently under the influence of
liquor or they would not have treated
him in that manner. AS this was the
only basis for the drunkenness charge
the men Were exonerated for this.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-08
NEW LICENSE FIGHT is ON
Objections Raised to Location OF
Saloon Adjacent to School
HouSe

Efforts to establish saloon within
five hundred feet of the Twenty-eiShtn
street school at San Pedro and Wash
ington streets will be considered by the
board of education today.
Yesterday a communication was re-
ceived from a property owner in the vi
cinity stating that a license petition,
signed by more than two-thirds of the
property owners of the district, had
been presented to the board of police
commissioners and that it would be
acted upon next Tuesday night.
The writer OF the letter stated that
the building in which it was proposed
to locate the saloon was owned by Mott
H. Flint, but the postmaster said last
night that he sold the property several
months ago and does not now know the
name of the present owner