davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
CuiIdhaII.

Mrs. Guy c. Hayes MAS quite I'll the
first of the week.
Frank &. Adams has purchased a
horse of Irving Styles.
Albion Gray Was taken quite i'll last
week, but is some better now.
Rev. +. W. Buck WAS seut back here
for another conference year.
Ray ). Hayes aud wife of f,zlar
spent sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. {. Hayes.
Grange meeting Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid met With Mrs. George
RamSdell "Wednesday. \ delightful
afternoon was .l'nt.
Miss Mildred Blodgett entertained a
number Of friends at whist saturday
evening
lohn Boyce and family spent sunday
at +. \. Curtis
The Silver Grays", met at F. \.
Pipe, Friday evening. \ delightful
treat of new sugar Was served
Mr.. and Mrs. : c. Poole went to l.au-
caster on business Monday.
Robert Smith visited his sister Mrs.
John Paige last week, on hi, way home
from Florida, where he has spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford, Mrs. Ben
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson
and Miss Minnie Ford attended the fu-
neral OF Miss Nellie Shehee Sunday on
the Hill.
The county road commissioner, meet
ing last week WAS we'll attended
The c. f.. meeting was held with Mis-,
Addie Poole "Wednesday evening
Mrs, Alice Kent OF Wisconsin and
Mrs. Charles Allen of Stratiord we're
recent visitors in town.
Miss Nellie Shehee passed away at
| her home on Guildhall Hill Friday
! April ~. The funeral was held from
her late home Sunday p. NJ. About two
months ago Miss Shehee was operated
OH for cancer. but the operation was too
late and she soon became worse. Fol
the past three weeks she suffered intense
pain until death released her Miss
Shehee was about 35 years of age and
for number of years had been sue
cesSful teacher in tins and surrounding
towns. She leaves an aged father and
mother and one brother to mourn her
loss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1906.

there is very little doing ia the
political line ia Essex county. save per-
haps in Brighton, hut over in Orleans
county things are warming ur quite
lively. We notice among other names
mentioned for one of the senators that
of Charles f.. Coruth. a resident OF the
neighhoring village of East Charleston
and Il man rs we'll known III Island
Pond as hp is in his own home. lie Is
one uf the successful and influential
business men of Orleans county. aud
while he has not sought rfice has been
hnuorrd hy ELECTIONS To almost every
Office in the gift Of the people OF ms
town. As Charleston has not had i
senator for many years It would seem
that the town is fairly entitled to recoG-
milton. especially as it presents man
who is in every respect we'll qualified
for The office. one who has had legislative
experience, having accertabIy served a.
representative. discharging his reSronNl
bilities greatly to his credit His friends
here most heartily endorse the movement
in respect to his candidacy, and all thai
is said about him, because they kno"
the man. Nay, the whole state is inter
e,ted to have just snch men called To de
the work of its Legislature. We hop'
that he may receive the nomination.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
Cranky.

Schools la town commenced April p
With fl"rrnce Luni at No, aui \.
Fannie >myih- ii Cai'ni at N". =,
Ade.ine Sugg is Teaching at Gallup
Mills.
J. l.. Wells. VI. A. Wilson. and d
Wilson have i-.-n ia NJ. bloomsbury the
past week on business.
Thus far We have hal only two eases
of measles. and hope the diSeaS" Will
spread no farther.
We are greatly disappointed that Rev
&. !. Hawkins Of Jamaica Plains. Mass.
who MAS planning to spend the months
of July aud August with as, has been
unavoidahly detained at home. Mr.,
Hawkins first preaching was here it
CRANKY ia 1891. anl was attended lay =
great revival ia the church.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
Agents Wanted

We want the Calfskins, Hides, Sheep
Prlis, Tallow. Bones. etc, collected IN
your vicinity.
Can't you arrange To purchase these
goods for us this spring: We will fur
nIsh the cash with which to buy; We
will also furnish tags, advice sheets,
taking of directions, cloth posters to
enable you to advertise the business, etc,
etc.
We pay highest cash prices and keep
our customers thoroughly pasted on the
conditions OF the market aud pay the
freight.
To any one writing rs aud mentions
ing this paper, We will mail tull Particu
lars. Address,
CARROLL =. PAGE, Hyde Park, VI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
Lexington.

The scarlet fever patients have all re
covered, and the quarantine was re-
moved last Friday.
Miss Jeanette IIobrook has returned
from Northumberland.
Schools have commenced with the pX
ception of the Todd Hill school. Miss
Jeunie Al len is assigned to No. 1, Mis-
Blanche Ais No. = and Mrs. .Jenn
Little No. l..
The buildings of Mr.. Howard Turner
were destroyed by fire last week Tues
day morning. There was high wind
and the flames progressed SO rapidly
that none of the contents could be saved
Two cows and some other live stock
were burned in the barn. The loss i,
partly covered by insurance.
AS Mrs. Little was driving to her
school last Friday her horse became ,,n-
manageable and began kicking. The
wagon and harness we're badly broken
hut Mrs. Little fortunately escaped in
jury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
A MercifuI Punishment.

Sergeant Nolan has "A small but
active wife of whom he stands in
considerable awe. One day the ser
seant lost his quick Irish temper.
The object Of his wrath was a dog
belonging to the wife of one of his
superior officers. The lady overheard
some of his statements and took him
severely to task.
Iou ought to be ashamed to say
such things and to lose your temper
with an animal" she said, while the
big sergeant looked shamefaced and
anxious. 81 shall report your Ian
guage."
"To-to her, ma'am?" faltered
the penitent.
$40 my husband said the lady
haughtily.
$50 do, maam," said Sergean.
Nolan cheerfully. 81 well desarve
it. | was only fearing you meant
to tell my wife"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD.
Symptoms of Ansemia and Treatment
Of the Trouble.


The chief symptom, at least the
most obvious one, of anacmla is pal
lor. The skin Is white, the whites
of the eyes are even winter than
usual, the /, ps are light in color and
the pink color of the nail beds is alb
sent. But paIIor is sometimes de-
ceptiye and may be present even
when there j. httlc or no real amaze
mia. This occurs IN certain cases in
which there Is an unequal dlstrbu-
ton of the blood, the surface of the
body beng poorly supplied, While
the central organs are congested.
Other signs OF anaemla are lrrlta-
bility Of the heart, palpltatIon oc-
curing on slight proNocatl0n; lndi-
gcstlon, loss Of appetite, constlpa-
ton, Shortnc.s OF breath. nervous
ness, weakness and inability 10 do
any hard work with either brain or
muscles, swelling of the feet and an
klcs in the evening, headache, dlz-
illness, ringing in the ears and some
times spots before the ewes. All
| these signs point to an lmp0yerlsh-
ment of the blood, and the suspicion
is confirmed by direct examination
of a drop under the microscope.
In the treatment of anaemia,
which is very frequently a secondary
condition. the first care is to dis
cover and remove if possible the un-
DERIVING cause The cure is helped
along, however, and FASTENED by GER
tain measures which We may briefly
enumerate. The diet of every anaem-
Ic person must be carefully looked
to. 1t is usually the quality of the
food rather than its quantity that
needs regulating. Tender, not over
cooked meat, milk, eggs and other
albuminous articles are to be pre-
ferred to vegetables and starchy
foods. The juices of fruits and of
lettuce, celery and other salads,
without the woody substance, are
useful as promoting digestion and
accclerating the nutritive changes
in the body.
Next to food fresh air and sun
light are the most powerful stimu-
lants to blood making functions.
All exercise that causes fatigue
should be avoided, but Il quiet stroll,
a drive over smooth roads, and es-
pecialIy sitting or lying in the open
air, occasionally in the direct sun
light, the head being protected. are
of great value to the anaemic invalid
If sitting outdoors is impossible the
chair or sofa should be continuous.
ly by wide open window, and at
night all the windows in the room
should be open.
Cold douching or bathing is OF
great benefit, but the judiciOus ad-
agitation of this curative measure tc
the individual needs calls for meGi.
cal skill, as does also the prescrip.
ton of iron and other blood making
drugs-lo uth's Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
Postmaster Robbed,

e.. W. Fouts Postmaster at Riverton,
Ia, nearly lost his life and WAS robbed
Of all comfort, according to his letter.
which says: "For 20 years had chronic
liver complaint, which led to such Sc
we're case of jauudice that even my finger
nails turned yellow; when my doctor
prescribed Electric Bittrrs which cure,
me and have kept me well for eleven
years" Sure cure for 1iliousnesS, Neu
rt!gia, Weakness and all Stomach, Liver
Kidney and bladder arrangements. \
wonderful Tonic. At John W. Thurs
tons Drug store. 80 cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04

tains, peeled aud har-, having withsinod
the storms aud temp-sts of thousands
at wears ! presume. Miles away It look
like a great black eagle Il yng toward
You. with the rock for background.
hut as you approach y"u see 1t is all M
the rock, cut uui underneath in such
Nav as to shade on the rock in the TORN
of am eagle. The right wing is little
the longer otherwise a perfect eagle. A
mill, az - beyond, and Just near the
city the road i cut out of the mountain
on one side. aud away down over a steep
hank. Snmr at The way two hundred feet
should say. a hundred rods or more
hardy enough room for two teams To
meet aud pass each other. without rail
ing or ANYTHING for protection. ! would
not ride over this part preterring to
walk. Morkmen are now busy making
the road wider aud will doubtless make
it safe for travel, hut il seemed to me Il
me very unsafe.
We have just heard of the earthquake
in san Francisco. lIid not feel 1t here
nor have heard that amy one IN Glen
dale did.
\ word personal. am thankful Il
!, say Mr.. GillirS is much better since
coming here. aud Mrs. GillirS is alS'
greatly improved. Mr.. bryant was ia
from aell after his arrival. heiug great !,
troubled with neuralgia, hut il lett Will
| the rainy season. aud he is now al
? right, We are all as happy as possible
, vet rs nice Il, find California, LEI
behind much that Was just as nice, an
, many very dear friends, but We coul
/ not stay east with our nmly child Twin
t here We desire to be remembered {
, all our old ueighborS aud friends i
Island Pond
, Very sincerely,
g Mrs. b. Il. Bryant.
Glendale, Cal, April Is, 1906.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04

TNlTEu STATES bIsTEItT CORR
H-TH,I uF \tEMuNT.
In thc matter nt lama~ 4. Warren, hank
rupt, 100 Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of l1m,S &. Warren. ot
l.uutuhurg. IA the County of Essen. aud Dis
tritt aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notiec IS hereby given that eu the cath day
of Aurll. s. o.. 1900. the said James {
Warrru was duly 1diudicated bankrupt. and
that the first me. ting cot his creditors will be
held az The IuuCuhurr Heights House in Lu-
ueuburu, ia said bi>tri. 1. GA the l4th day OF
Nav. A Il. 1SuG, At ~ o'clock in the fore.
noon at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims, appoint trustee
examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business u> may property come before
said meeting.
MARSHALL MONTGOMERY.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
st IohuShury. Vt. MAY !, 1000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
NOT ICE.

The annual meeting 1t IN" ockhuiicr~ OF
fNr Coos Valley Railroad COMPANY. for the
c cctiuu Of directors. and the transaction OF
any o'h,r business that may legally come
before said meeting will Zee held at the office
OF latry BlodIttt. IN ST lphushury. IN tire
Cuuu at Caledonia. and State of Vermont.
uu MONDAY HE Ith duy Ui June. \. u. 1900,
at one 90. lock iu the afternoon
Dated at - IubuSnury. in the County OF
CAFE luntl. this first duE % MaN. \ T.. 1900.
HARRY Gi.DDsETT
Clerk pi Coos VALLEY Railroad Company.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
rsrATL OF AGNES NJ. LAnp.

STATEor NERMDNr. .rN tKlcT or ESSEN, s..
In Probate Court held az GuldhalI in and
tor said District ON the @3rd day ui April.
y H. 1906. Edward T.. Lee. executor OF the
estate of Agnes NJ Laid, late of brighton IN
said District. deceased. makes Application u
sal . { court for license to sell all of the real
state uf said deceased, situate in said
brighton. representing that the sale thereof
$ provided Tor by the terms and conditions
II the w.l of said deceased. aud necessary
for the pay rut of certain lcgacieS hcqueath'
I'd In said Will
Whcrcupon II i ordered by said Court that
decentralization ne referred to n session there
d. to bc held at the Probate OtlCc. in sand
iuilahnlI on the twcfth day of Nav A
o. 1916, for hearing and decision thereon
and il IL further ordered, that all persons in
tcrc~tctl be notified hereof, by publication ."
roticc of said application and order there
IN three weeks successfully in the ts>EN
COUNTY HERALD, newspaper published az
island Pond. M this State and which SiTcu
,atcs in tn, ncighuurhuud oi those interested
,riorc said time OF hearing, that they MAY
lppcar at salu time and place, and, il theN
see cause. object thereto,
Nv the tuurt. Attest
April - ROBERT CHASE. IrpGE,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04

The annual meeting 81 tn stockholders Of
the i'pprr Coos Railroad eft Vermont. for the
election Of directors uu ! the transaction OF
any other business that may legally come
before the meeting viii be held at the ut {
ol Harry Bludgctt IN 81. Iuhusnury in the
County OF caledonia and state OF Vermont.
ON Monday the 4th day Of June, \. u. 10 Il.
at one O'Clock lu the afternoon.
Dated at ~ Iu1nshury. IN the county OF
. Calc.l uuia. tins ur~t day of Ma :. II. 1905
HAIRY HLbbGETT
Clerk OF the T. .prr Coos Railroad OF Vermont
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
CURE A COLDIN ONEDiY.-

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. +. W. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
srAIEnr VERMONT. nl>rnlcr on E.>EN. :,

>TN1Eur VERMONT. DISTRICT uF ESSEN, *
Ia Prnnats Court. held at Guildhali III
amt for sand District, Oh the 23rd day Oi
Nuril \. H.. 1906. \. 81 Carpenter, guard
ia 1T Esther Lee OF Concord in sEid his
trct makes Application To said Court tot
license To- sell the following described rca
r~tutt at his I'D " AID, Ia wit. House and
loot ~ village of West 4 ono ,rd, representing
that the sale thereof - necessary ipT the sup
port eft ans saul ward and would he for tn,
. best tutrrr~tS cot ucr estate
NhcrtupDu. il j. ordered by said Court
that sttd application hr referred to a session
thereof to he held at the Probate tthcc, II
said Guildhnp uu the i2th day cot May, l.
1900. tor hearing and decision thereon, ano
Il il further ordered. that all persons interest
ed he notified hereof. hN publication of notice
pt said Application and order thereon, thre,
weeks ~urrrs>iyrlN IA the Essex County Her
alh. uublishcd at Island Pond, before said
time pG hearing. that they may appear al
+ sail time aud place and, II they see cause
. object thereto.
Hy the Court Attest.
Aurl - RuUERT CtiNSE. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
ESTATE OF IpAM cnARnoNxGAr

ESTATE OF IDA NJ CliARRONNEAl
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court
ESSEN DISTRICT. -. ! held at Guildhal'
in and for sad District, on the aOth daN ui
Npril. \. u 1900. & II Green. administrator
"i the estate at Ida NJ. Charbouueau. tate of
canaan. ia said District, deceased. makes
application to SAID Court. in which applica-
ton the guardian Of the heirs OF aid dcCra- cd
Joins, Tor license to sell all the real estate at
said deceased. situated Canaan a .utc<ald to
Wit. Farm OF twenty-five acres more OF -
With buildings thereon, known r. the { hur
hnnneau place. representing that the sale
would he hcnchcI1l tn the heirs Ot Stid de
I CC = Il aud n~c interested in her Cstat-
Nhereupon, II is ordered by said Court
that said application he referred to It session
thereof Ia he held at the Probate office in
Guidhall the nineteenth day OF MaN. A. H.,
1900, Tor hearing and decision thereon. ana
II is further ordered, that all persons inter.
cStcd hc notified hereof hy publication at
notice OF said application and order thereon
three weeks SuCCcsSivcly in the Essex County
Herald, a newspaper published ut island
i'una IN this State, and which vrculatcS in the
ueighhorhoud of those interested. before said
time OF hearing, that they NAV appear at
said time and place, and. il they see cause oh
'cct thereto.
By the Court Attest
May ROBERT CHASE. JCpGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
Wanted
SUMMER BOARD

By Thousand, ct nraHtiau I-ruplr. Can y"u
take "a few o. So li~t vuur house IN the
nRoOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FREE INFoR-
NATION HyREAr. Tor wh',h purpose "a
printed Ilauk i, provided
The >,r,i,c ui the INTaRNiATIoN 81
REAt-
VIII Cost You Nothing
The RrnDklyn Eaglv - the best advertiser ,,
medium 20 the world II carries more resort
advertisements than amy New York paper
u stand, TRt-ENiINENTIY az the heal
An ADVERTISEMENT in the Eagle cost,
little. hut brings large results. hecau~c the
EAGLE INFORM ALTON BUREAU - c"u
>tantiy helping a.
Write for listing hlank and Advertising
Rate CART Address
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
STERN BROTHERS.
Shoes Slippers Shoes

Our Shoe department is more attractive
than ever before. Never has a store tried
harder to please its customers, and We
realize that our efforts have been apprcci
ated No pains have been spared and
nothing left undone to girc our patrons
the best SHOES obtainabe for the lowest
prices possible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-04
\ cry sincerely

Glendale, Cal, April Is, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
StOO AND 60 DAYS
For Mrs. Howard and Cora Witham-
They Appeal and Give Bonds.

Mrs. ]. II. Howard. better known by
her former name. Rose Carson, and her
sister, Cora Witham, responded to Il
barge and seizure yesterday morning
before Judge Larrabee in the police
court. Their mother Mrs. Carson. and
Mr.. Howard also appeared as witness
SEES. The defence was represented by
Fred Emery Became and w. c. Atkins
conducted the prosecution.
The witnesses for the defence held
that the liquor seized was for medical
purpose. 1t was testified that 4 gallon
WAS sufficient t. last a month for this
purpose. yet il was not explained why
tWO-thrdS this amount had been used
from quarts received tive or three days
ago The defence testified also that the
gallon of liquor was bought all from
one firm, vet the labels Of several firms
were on the bottles.
After reviewing the evidence, Judge
Iarrabee pronounced a sentence Of
500 fine and costs and Go days in Jail
for each of the defendants. They APP
pealed and furnished each securities
for 5000 bonds to appear at the Sep
tember term of the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
Biakenly- Getchelj,

The marriage of Horace Sealey Blak-
took place Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burrill. Rev
J. H. Clark, pastor of the Baptist church.
performed the ceremony. the double ring
service being used. There were about 80
relatives and friends present. The youn;,
couple stood under an arch of evergreen
with n wedding bell suspended in the
center. Tho wedding march was played
by Mrs Herbert Flakcnly Miss Alice
Tozier and Miss Cora Blakenly were
bridesmaids, while Miss Matte Downs
acted as maid Of honor. Worth Brown
was best man. Tho bride was beautifully
attired in white and carried white pinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8lakenly are very well
and favorably known. Mrs. Blakenly
has been employed for some time at the
+. II. Brown Clothing Cos. shop and Mr.
Blakenly is employed at the wooden mill
They attend the Baptist church and the
Sunday school classes to which they be-
long were present They received many
beautiful gifts. among them being solid
silver spoons from the F. II. Brown
Clothing Co, and many other gifts. Mr..
and Mrs Rlakenly remained in town over
night and left Thursday morning for Il
month, after which they will return to
this town to reside. They have the best
wishes of many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29

AT 10 minutes after Referee Rich
ARCS had the two big yachts lined up
AT their stake boats and ready for the
crack of the pistol. The long oDserya-
ton trains mad crept up the river and
stretched a long stream of blue and
crimson along either side of the silvery
course. Four miles down the river an
avenue of yachts and launches and
rowboats had formed beneath the fiut-
tering flags of fair Harvard and OLD
Yale.
Yale men heaved a long sigh as they
looked down the river and sized up the
wind into which their crew would haze
to fight it's way Harvard men were
happy. They had struck just the con-
ditions of tide and wind which they
had been looking for.
Yale made no complaint, but every
Yale oarsman, both young and old lit
orally prayed TO the gods of the winds
for mercy.
Bang went the referees pistol and
the crews ripped their oars through the
water and shot away from their stake
boats. 1t seemed as though they start
ed on equal terms. After the first few
strokes Yale had a tritie better of the
fight. but by the time the racing starts
had been rowed out there was scarcely
any difference between the noses Of the
two shells.
Harvard, to the surprise of everyone
settled down to 81 strokes to the min
ute, while the Yale crew which had
been rowing to 80 stroke at the most
in practice was rowing "a strokes to the
mfute Ev the time the first mile flag
was reached. however. Yale had drop
ped her stroke down to 80. Harvard's
gait. But even rowing at this Harvard
had gotten little the better of Yale.
Over the second half mile Yale grad
ually settled down into her normal gait.
which was 80 strokes to the minute
and as the Ellis did this the Cambridge
men let their stroke down to 81.
The two crews held this stroke for
short distance after the first half mile
flag had been passed almost to the
tWo-mile flag When the Ellis settled
down to their normal gait their shell
travelled better and they not only cut
down Harvard's slight lead, but gained
two seconds on Harvard. Yale, how
ever, held this slight advantage for
only q short distance. Harvard put on
her steam and the boats finished the
mile and a half on even terms.
Yale's effort, however. began to tell
on her men just before the end OF the
first two miles and Boulton dropped
the stroke back to %. When Filley
saw this he quickly put his stroke up
to 80 and at the navy yard he once
NOR, had his crew in the lead.