davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
Raw rleat as a Food for Hens

Those who are familiar with Poultry
KNOW with what eagerness they eat raw
Meat of any kind. This habit indicates
that raw Meat is something their nature
demands. There is perhaps no material
better adapted to the needs.of foNl,-
especially III wiuter-than Green Cut
Bone and Meat ground together. 1t IS
not only invigorating but it contains in
form easily assimlated the very ele-
ments required for the making of eggs.
1t VIII make hens lay when everything
else fails.
{. 5. Page of Hyde Park, Vt. will
send 200 pound barrel of Green Cnt
Bone and Meat for $3.50 freight tr4-
pad to any point in New England or
Middle states.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
EAST HAVEN

Mrs, 5 W. MouItroup is more COM
Portable at this writing.
Mrs. Alkaline (Bundy) Smith, form.
er resident OF this place, died at her
home in West Burke SATURDAY morning
January Is lnterment was at this place
Monday, her husband having died here
some years ago.
Frank Hart has moved into the vii.
hams Co. house recently vacated 10y
David McHarg.
Miss Bernice Campion is visiting her
uncle, James Campion. in Boston.
Miss Louise Austin went to Claremont,
\. IL, last week to work for Mrs. F. w.
Smith, who is quite i'll with la grippe.
Mrs VIM. Campion visited friends in
Lyndon last Saturday and Sunday.
:. W. MouItrour is not as well at this
writing, he being confined to his bed.
entirely helpless, the grippe having set
tied in his limbs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
Home Trading.

FRIEND BIsHop:
Although | am not the writer of the
article orr friend Currier answered, |
would like to say that there is another
side to what he said in his letter TO YOU.
re complains of paying so much for his
sugar, nutmegs, feed, etc, in Island
Fond, but he does not tell you low much
more the farmers are charging here for
their products than they can be bought
Tor elsewhere. ! can buy wood fifty
cents cord cheaper, butter from two or
three cents pound less, eggs, potatoes.
etc. cheaper any time Of the year For
farm products this is the deare st place |,
ever lived in. Now am not "soueaiuo. +"
but ! do not believe in getting all can
out OF my neighbors and then send it
away to Chicago or elsewhere. Yes. Won
may get 20 LIS. of sugar for dollar in
chicago. How much will it cost Won
ny the time it is delivered at your door .
wooden nntmegs the same thing. Or
hve cents a hundred weight on feed
lose half day and wear out one dollars
worth OF materiaf9 How much are Won
IN! Now, sir, the prices look nice in the
catalogue, but have never found myself
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
GRAN BY

j. l. Wells was summoned 70 Island
Pond to attend the hearing of B.rt
Kelsey, charged with arson.
NJ A. Wilson visited his son. s /.
Wilson, at Lancaster, n. H.. durinp the
past week.
he many friends of Mr. aud Mrs. G
A. blols extend to them hearty co ,prat-
nlatlons on the birth of IA sou. January
18th.
Miss Florence Lund has finished u
Sn icesSful term of school at district M
l. This is her fifth term of school in
that district.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Matthews visit Il
their daughter, Mrs Fred Stoddard at
Damon's Crossing, the past week.
Rev. F. S. Child is to give a tn, e
mo tbs cours. in basketry and wo d
carving, beginning January Doth. This
Is rare chance for those interested il,
manual training.
George Shores is drawing carload
OF lumber to Gallup Mills for A. NJ.
Carpenter
Willie Shores is working at South
Victory this winter.
The "Talks to the children" which
Rev. f. S. Child gives each SUNDAY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
Green Cut Bone the Cheapest
Poultry Food

Tie i.o'...u ~ ii7.iirs a etrlr Is'rl-
ia iuu-i 'iaI v.ll iHcr-a-e -gg-pn-ius-
ria,. augius thr NiIi-r Wh-u -gg> aIr
risH ha> ht.u solved Ly chose farmers
a "a" purchase tin-.-u tut Bour for th.iI
Puul,'s. {. : Peg. IT Hyde Park. VI
-tiu,i. ma ~ ti,"u> 'ud pounds annually
Il ihi> Article AID o., til, wear - ling II
90 $50 I--r barI-l 81 2uo pounds freight
ur.Iaid Ia hu,-r'S isilruad station
There is NOW no Necessity for going
Without this S'ar'r Poultry Food. L
you cannot Use a barrel Yourself, gel
some uf Your nrighh"r> to jim in Nitl
,nu. Nuu will tiud it a valuable es.
producer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

husband run small ,liiI--a arr ..-
SISTERS 'ui hrsi'~r- Maga -.r-r.-
: fr.i To- tie s0rr"aias ism.t.
Forest Wymau b., f-la--f
M"utl-ii-r.
The Ladies Ali m,..r Ha.l..... ........
Mr>. G-Orgr Rsm,ir.l
The Mlaecailrrs held ta-r ....
meeting last Tuesday -yruir.. r,.......
IA several new members.
Airs. :. \. CARTS hl, Lrsa .. a..
sick list.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
A Young rl0ther At 70.

"My mother has suddenly been made
young at 10. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago, when
she began taking Electric Bitters. which
nave completely cured her and restored
the strength and activity she had in the
prime OF lie, writes Mrs. W. l., Gilpat-
rick, OF Danforth, Me. Greatest restor,.
tive medicine on the globe. Sets Ston-
ach' Liver and Kidneys right, purifies
the blood, and cures Malaria, Bilious.
ness and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve
Tome. Price SOC. Guaranteed by John
W. Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

for the Church 1t deserves what is
coming to it All it need to do is just
to ask permission OF an iuiidel, if not an
alheistic government, to worship God,
and it will have no trouble
Yes, that sounds strangely familiar.
Sixteen or seventeen hundred years ago,
Christia, were told that all they had to
do was to throw st one smallest grain
of incense upon the affairs OF the gods
Venus, BhcchuS, Aphrodte; aud they
would not he sent to the lions. Ii Was
the law of the State. uJherN Use the arena
WAS their end.
In. these days OF solemn pattude a.
bout Christian unity, how religious prej-
I'D &c and rancar can blind the. eyes al
/ men who call themselves CHRISTIANS, and
| believe themselves liberal
The French government has assumed
ossesSion of al the property; the
schools, the churches, the sacred vessels.
| the Holy Eucharist Itself which rests
within the sanctuary the sacred books.
the names ot priests and Bishops; every
thing pertaining to God in the land. 1t
oftels to loan, Dr 10 rent the Church :
own property to the Church, on condi-
ton that in every parish what We would
call Il yestry is formed to receive it, and
, pay the government rent for their use
1t sent its miuious into the holy places
tc make an invel tory Of every sacred
thing as lis own, lest any priest, or Bish
OF should dare call any thing the
Church's own, Gods own.
Obey the law. God forbid What
Angrlican would obey such a law, were
it passed in England?
The State did lot build the churches
Of France. 1t did not endow them. Ii
did not build the houses of the clergy
II did not give the sacred vessels of the
altar. Yet it takes possession of all the
houses of God in the land, and every in
strument Of public worship, every chal
ice, every cross, every precious thing
which, through the ages. the faithful
sous aud daughters of the Church OF
France gave for the worship and honor
Of God. Then it offers to rent them on
condition that the Church shall recog-
nlze its rights of possession of these
sacred things
Ont upon the miserable hgotry that
can sneer at the prosecuted Church of
France, because it does not submit to
the modern Observation-Disclosures of France.
to obey the law But, sir, as Nehuch-
adnrzzar plundered the temple of God
III Jerusalem, as Belshazzar drank wine
out OF the sacred vessels of God. with
his wives and concubines, and persisted
with their kingdom, so will the rulers of
France perish with their republic. and
the Church of France, which they now
think they have crushed, will live on,
unless she snrrenders to her oppressors
and obey the law
For myself | could wish that the
Church of France took its own initiative
to resist the law of an intidel state. in
stead OF receiving orders to that ettec,
from Rome. But the Church of France
has an unqnestionable right to do as she
pleases about that. In any case, its duty
Is, not to obey but to suffer- when asked
to recognize tie right of an imrious
state, to take possession of the things
of God. John Williams
Omaha, Feast of Tie Epiphany.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

A book has recently been issued from
the {. M. Clark Publishing Co., Boston.
entitled The Untamed Philosopher, -
by Frank w. Hastings, seIf-style d "The
author Of several widely unknown
works" As the title suggests, the auth
or looks upon life, as he finds it, ia a
humorous way, aud seeks to find the
sense of it all, Although it might not
be suspected at first sight, the authors
heart (and head. as wel) is in the right
place AID his back handed manner of
getting at things only serves the more
emphatically to declare his faith in the
immntahle principles upon which the
hest in our life and civilization is based.
The book Is well illustrated aud is worth
careful reading,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

morning. are especially euj"yei by 'li'
ss are hi, BEAUTIFUL blackboard lllasiTa-
tio,,, Of the Golden Texts All MI"
ia,l 10 att-ud divine services really mi-s
something g,sd. Come aud So.
Willie Irwin Of II. Johnshury Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Willie r. Shores.
A. NJ. Carpenter Is making extensive
repairs on the buildings of Albert liodg-
don at Gallup Mills.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, mau or Woman, is quickly out
of pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is APP
piled promptly. &. J. Welcl, of Tekon-
,ha, Mich, says II use it in my family
for cuts sores aud all skin injuries, aud
find it perfect" Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing salve made. 25c
at John W, Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

in l'ocket toy sending away for goods.
Let us trade with our neighbors, and
give them the benefit of what they give
us, and live up to the Golden Rule.
Resident.
Island Pond. VT Jan. 81. 1897.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
Frip,y. JAxrAGr p. $40.

Z kANtA y - \ ~ NAaA =aHH A''''H
Tin, .In,tu,l Ia, h....u iaarh enter
tanned ly IA. comment Il the stale
,.,,.,su..rs ,u the. social ~ ..>al uv .,ai,"
and In. wondered where the ,.iircr>
IA, I..our,,.J tl,.. l.riJ tar. far vnt-
inc it..lf Cul ,ay you'll fra'Iy hrirr
mn Il NOW seems conclusive. that eyer,
word ina, TIA. been l,rIrr..d against thr
m.mh..r, nl IN. general ,s>pmi,l, nf lgnG
,,u,lio. with Tie. sam. fnrr,. tn the l.g's
l,rup If 1901. of which Gu,r,uor Proc
tnr and Attorney General Fius were
members
lin, ru.,finn i. Did NJ. Proctor
and Mr.. Fits ,pfraud the state When
,hev accepted payment tor their services
In full two wears ago. Are they graft
ersq
II NJ. Graham aud Mr.. Fits were
correct in their ruling that member,
could moi receive ray for each day ol
the session. why were the members fnr
1904 and all previous legislatures not
praftrrs and deserving of censure?
ii George +. Howard must disgorgc
the monies of which he muIcted Tia,
state. why does Mr.. Fits not sue every
member of former legislatures aud max.
himself enormously famous?
The original act, No. 20 of the act
of 1866. reads as TO lows:
Sec |. For travel each way. al
members Of the general assembly sinai
receive ten cents per mile.
See. ,. The members of the seuat
aud house of representatives and officer
of the general assembly, inciudin. tn
assistant librarians, assistant secretar
of the state, and messengers of the legis
lative and executive DEPARTMENTS, excep
the speaker of the house of rep
resentatives and the president of tn
senate, who shall receive six dollars pe
day, shall receive three dollars per da
for services in the legislature. This ac
shall he construed as applyinp to TN
pay of members and other officers men
toned in this section, for the full tern
of the present session: provided thi
act shall not be construed to affect tn
CONDENSATION of the clerk of the hons
and secretary and assistant secretary q
the senate.
Sec.3. All acts and parts of acts il
consistent with this act are hereby re
peaIed,
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect fror
its passage.
Approved, November 10. 1866.
The previous pay had been 81 da
and the legislature of 1866 did not hes
tate to raise it's own stipends. The ac
is specifc and the words, ..for the fu
term Of the present session cannc
mean ANYTHING else but fer every calpl
dar day of the session.
In the revision of the laws in 1885,
this specitic provision WAS cut ont n
note being made. however. of the san,
in the committees report. In this cas-
the original act would hold
If the members had not voted ..u
pay for the Thankspiyiuy recess" th
wear and previous wears, their nav woul
have continued Inv law. If each da
was not specifically included, whv W.
this done?
In brief. the ruIiuo Of fine ambition an
attorney-general was wrong in priucin
and illegal in practice.
The PASSING of the ioint resnlntio
was merely q formal act of nravaut;,
the auditor from WITHHOLDING none
legally due to members, which could u,
o., $40 - ,no.o,+ o,4, w.,
G"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
i. IL. DALE,
Congregational Church Clerk.
Religious Conditions in France.

To the Editor of the HEnALD:-
have been quite frequently asked for
explanations OF the above, and Just hay
ing read the following letter, which so
exactly agrees with all the information
that ! have been able to obtain from NV
limited reading, and is so claarl, stated.
| think it may be of interest to some of
your readers. The letter is copied from
to-day'a issue of the Living Church, and
the author is Rector of 5. Baruabas'
Church Omaha, Nebraska.
Edward p Lee.
January 10Th, 1907.
TO the Editor of the Living Church
1t is extremely difficult for me to un
derStand how it is possible for any
Christian man to take position in sup.
port OF the, policy of the French Govern
ment against the Church of France.
Yet some of your correspondents do take
that position, some jauntiy, some other
wise. The Church should obey the
Slate. If it does not, so much the worse
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if il fai S
to cure. +. W. GROVES signature is on
each box. Doe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

j. L. Wells was summoned to Island
Pond to attend the hearing of Bert
Kelsey, charged with arson.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
REALTY ACTIVE
At Mt. PLEASANT
Herbert Buell. Purchases
Colonial Residence on
Park Road.

Activity in real estate continues along
the northern section Of Mt. Pleasant.
The sale OF one OF the Colonial resi-
dences built by John Moan on the
south side Of Park road. between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets north
west. has been reported. The property
was bought by Herbert L. Buell. II Is
o semi-detached house. with heat con-
tanning ten rooms and two baths. The
property is surrounded by a wide lawn,
and was purchased by Mr.. Buell. as an
investment.
The transaction was made 10y RignaIa
w. Beau. vice president OF the Moore
& Hill real estate corporation.
The sale OF a brownstOae house at
the northwest corner Of Seventeenth and
V streets was also announced by the
firm The residence Is three stories.
and contains eight rooms.
Lawrence Schwab purchased through
the Moore & Hill Company the two
story dwelling at 1T12 Jackson avenue
northwest The house contains nine
rooms and has modern conveniences.
Il has a frontage OF twenty feet and a
depth OF eighty eeet.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
x High Class Realty DISPLAYS Activity *
HALE RESIDENCE
TO Be READY SOON
House Has Been Remodeled
and Roof Garden
Added.

The Chandler Hale residence at the
corner OF Sixteenth and L streets, which
has been completely remOdeled. will be
finished in a few days so Mr.. Hale and
his family viii be able to occupy the
house before New Year Day. Mr..
Hale is a son OF Senator Hale of Mas
sachusetts. who occupies a beautiful
mansion at Sixteenth and X streets.
A number Of additions and improve
ments have been made to the Hale
home. changing the entire aspect Of the
building. The house Is approached Oy
a wide driveway opening 70 a magnih-
cent marquise covered doorway. An
extension has been made in the rear
one story higher than the old building
10 provide servants quarters on the
top OF the house an italian pergola and
roof garden have been added. window
boxes. as well as the graceful posts,
pleasingly set of the front OF the house.
On the basement floor IS the entrance
hall. library. servants hall, and heating
room. On the main floor is the foyer
hall, dining room, kitchen, and bath
room. The second and third floors arc
bedrooms.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

the basement contains a large banquet
room and cOmmodiOus kitchen.
Has Many Class Rooms.
Tho first loor contains large class
room or pa rlor the entire width OF the
building, tlirty-four feet square. To
the rear is a class room and 70 the
front q large gallery containing smaller
class room On the second floor two
large gallery rooms have been made.
The pulpit at the west Of the building
contain the baplstry and dressing
rooms, which are 0u the left OF the west
entrance to the building
The material used in tae exterior con
struction is handmade red brick with
Indiana limestone.
Bethany Church was organized in 1904
since which time the congregation has
been meeting in a large residence at 1901
Third street northwest known as the
Ola Gilman mansion. Notwithstanding
the usual Disadvantages OF conducting
religious services IN quarters made
quate for the work the church has had
prosperous growth. and now has a
membership Of $50. The enrolment OF
the Sunday school is over 500.
Ihe congregation expects that fts
temporary home viii be finished and
open for service about February J., 1905.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
A PLUCKY LAD.

A thirteen-year-oId school boy has set
a fine example of pluck and devot'on 10
duty. worthy Of a British soldler' e1
some cadet maneuveTs, in Surrey.
A corps of cadets from ReiBate Gram
mar school Reading. and other scnOoI7
yyere engaged in mimic warfare at BOX
hlll and Betchworth. ,-s
The thirteen-year-Old lad was placto
during the day on outpost duty at Head
Icy. The bugle call at the close OF Ih0
ouerations failed to reach his ears, ana
h,, was apparently forgotten
Some hours later, when the corps was
about TO entTain, the roll call revealed
the fact that he was missing.
Officers set over the hillsides In the
darkness with bicycle lamps and farm
lanterns 10 search for the lost boy Sens
tinel. but. although they spent the
whole night roaming over the gorse-clad
iills, they were unable to find any trace
o. the lad.
Faugued with their nights tramp. the
search party sought shelter at ( O'Clock
in tie morning In n wayside inn. Day
break brought news Of the little soldier.
1t was found that in spite OF the cold
and Of want Of food. the thirteen-year-
ola hero had stuck to the lone v post
where he had been placed or duly until
gamekeeper coming upon him during
the dark hours, assured him that he
rlust have been forgotten, and induced
him to 90 to his house.
The little sentinel, who was lightly at
tired. was shivering with cold and weak
from hunger and exposure to the night
air. The gamekecper got him a warm
meal and kept him indoors until the
search party were communicated with.
The plucky little cadet IS now deserY-
edly the hero Of the corps.-Exchange. :
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
SPANISH STYLE HOUSE
BUILT BY MRS. CLARK

Mrs william z. Clark is having a
Spanish style residence built at 22S
wyoming avenue. under plans drawn
by Appleton P. Clark, jr.
The house is being constructed %
brick Of a light shade and pebble dash
The roof is TO be covered with red tile.
Adding a decided touch of color. the
balustrades of the pOrches, as we'll as
the walls. are studded with green tile.
On the west side Of the house there will
be wide porches and a porte cochere.
the driveway extending 10 the rear
The spacious hallway will have 3
beamed ceiling and paneied walls In
oak. and an open fireplace hooded with
limestone The living room will oc-
cupy the front portion Of the house and
the parlor the rear. Both rooms will
be finished in white and mahogany
In the rear Of the parlor will be the
dining room, which IS 10 be furnished
in walnut. with openwork ceiling and
high paneled walls.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
FAST BOOTMAKING.

A story Of lightning-Uke ra2iditv in
shoemaking is tOld by a London paper.
II appeared that while the German En-
peror was IN England q London shoe
firm rvceiF ed an cr3er for pair OF
shoes Tor The imperial feet A mes
senger was dispatched earIy in the
morning with several pairs Of tho high
est priced fOOtcsar. none Of which
suited Wilhelm. An offer TO make a
pair OF shoes was accepted by the
ha4sers adjutant, and on a telephone
message to the factory in London two
men were put TO work At 12O O'clock
in the afternoon the royal boots were
completed and shipped 70 the German
monarch. The shoes, which. report
says, htted perfectly, were worn by his
majesty the same evening. The time
consumed In making them was 2 hours
and 80 mlnutes.-New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
CARNEGIE CONTRACT
TO Be LET THIS WEEK

Dr. r. s. woodward. president Of the
hoard of directors OF the Carnegie IN
stitution OF washington, announced yes
terday that the award of the contract
for the new Carnegie administration
building. 70 be located at Sixteenth and
= streets northwest, would be maoe
ONE time this week
non. A. Hastings. Of New York, call Tor
= building of classic design. AS yet
the oflceTs of the institution are noI
willing that the name OF the successIul
bidder should be made public but they
annollnce that within The week all de-
tails as to the construction OF the new
building and the contractors and arohl-
tect s1JDervisors will be made pubic.