davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-09-06

A bear came out 90 the woods one day
ANN walk q take.
He tra...I 20 90 S4Eamlra llA
lard fs.1 is TO nature f-EeA
He wn.te1 fs see the prgsileut.
And D. rli a in, very hard.
But El.fElE Up he found his path
By serryt agents barred,
They c1ll.al the dogs and the servants too
PitrrlsrIs and guns had they,
And g. #. NIr.laut Loeb was Ia easy can.
So the bar he ran away
Now. tho world % viii never know
Wiat bruins visit mouut
He MIGHT have been thr bgar who stocks
la Ngu street downward sent,
wanting 90 AID 10 bust the trusts
IS ~ 30 was Ga his ken
or ash 10 IL would helm matters on
To eat up the bad trust men.
Maybe he wanted just To- peep
At the president right there,
So he could hack and boast that he
Was q regular Teddy bear.
Baltimore American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-09-06
PETITION IN CHANCERY.
STATE OF NERNONI.D

EsefA COUNTY -.
Essex County Court of JluwrN
Orob rnm 1884,
Willy l.. Carneut4r. IS. Men VI. ,nI-n,
ter, Simon Cornputpr. .f,,4 ...u4 l.I-
pput4r, Luette Howard. In0 E.,mu.
k,ti. + F-tkar II.rn t.,r. An.
u.tte Ilubjpv BIRTH, ,,,r....-.. tora
Hodedap. John lloIsl-.. \b.tC
Uodyd-u, Allen u.d,d-r. Iua. Char.
pen. Irwin Lee. E,.a,. l.... Alice
Mahood
Whereas Willy |. C3rnr.,... If Gran.
l.y, in the Count, Of E>.a>. auJ >.trot
Va,mont h,s flied with ,u. ....r, Of the
Cont Of Ch,uc4ry, next uHrn4.d at
Guildhall in the Cnuuty n r,,ey. oo
fl. first Tna,d,, ofn.,.I.r -. u 1901.
his petition against sand petitioners.
settiuu forth. in substance. that GRESHAM
C,rna,,tar nm tha 1f.h .d.,.n March, 4.
u lsG- axaeuteJ and delivered ~ Ilor-
ac. slime of Iu,a,,hu.r i'm r., County
nf Essax % ror,r,o.. .5a-I .t ,aafouoN.
inr dasorihad loHd situstsI ~ CRANKY
Aforesaid viz. Lot nnn,h4r twain The
6fth r,,,a and ono .,aal DIVIDED half
If lot nnmbar ,hre,. IN ,b- fnh range
that said daad is conJitiored for the
n,ym.nt NV tha said Gar.b.u .nnentrr
L;s In,n aa,,n,, 80. o.l,,,,r.tr,tnr,,
IF contain ,ro,nis.ory a.,.. for tnrsm
If Ave- hnndrad dnrIar. J,,-I the 10Th
., nVe we n ,, 1o, ~ -''. 1 ," by
h;n, All g., Corno,,,,.,.,..i Alien W.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-09-06
OIL KING A JOLLY HOST.
6pry as Boy and In For Fun, Says
Fellow Quot PLAYER.

6pry as Boy and In For Fun, Says
Fellow Quot Player.
GLOW does it seem to play with the
richest man in the world?" The ques-
ton was asked of Charles III. Glasgow,
mail clerk who recently returned to
Bellefontaine, o., from visit to John
D. Rockefeller at Cleveland says a
Bellefontaine special to the New York
World.
Il never had q better time in my
life" said Glasgow. "Never for a
minute did the thought that / was in
the company of an oil king or a man
Of millions enter my brain. Mr.
Rockefeller made me feel as a well
come guest and one whom he de-
lighted to honor. We played at quoits
most of the time | was at Forest Hill
and Mr.. Rockefeller enjoyed the fun
immensely. One of his favorite ex-
pressions is BY George! and when he
made a good play at quoits he'd say,
BY George, wasn't that a dingerT
just as you and l would say.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-09-06

A FEW DAYS AF1ERwARD THE INDIANS
BODY WAS FOUND.
they beloved like two braZen animals.
and-did you ever hear Il child cry I'M
der kottlc?" said Uncle Xebedee. with
a curious smile.
We all confessed that we never had.
"Then, child, YOU just get under one
of those kettles and hollcr. You needn't
be afraid. There amt no Indians now
to do you any harm. IIoller loud"
did so
DO You hear that" said Uncle Zese-
dee. You never heard such a sound
as that before. Hollow as Il bell.
Another child was placed under one
OF the kettles and uttered continuous
cry. The sound rang all over the room.
There" said Uncle Zebedee. Did
any one ever hear anything like that!
1t rings all over the room, scarF- like.
"Wen. the children did not know
about the Indian. and they began to
creep toward the light of the window,
moving the kettles like two enormous
beetles and crying and making the ket-
ties rumble and rumble all around,
boom-ocm DOM. just ike that. The In
dams black eyes glowed like fire. and
he raised his gun and fired AT one OF
the kettles. But nothing came Of 1t.
The shot did not harm the children I'M
der the kettle 1t frightened both Of
the children and made them cry the
louder and louder and scream as
though they We're frantic Ugh" said
the Indian. Him no goot"
THE kettles were all alive now. NOV
ing and echoing. He was more puzzled
could these be with great brass back
and living paws and fun of unheard Of
noises like those? Ugh, ugh" said be,
Just like that The kettles kept moving
and sounding and the Indian grew
more and more excited as he watched
them. Suddenly he threw up his great
arms and turned his back and Now
1t all goes from me again"
He said Ugh" and threw up his
arms and turned his back prompted
aunt
"And the maid opened the stair door
and fred" continued Uncle Zebedee,
/ "She drew quickly back and waited
| for the family to return. The children
continued to cry. But they We're safe,
rs they could not overturn the kettles
and bullets could not reach them. The
| family came in an hour in great alarm.
! They had seen human blood in the
road. but no Indian.
"A few days afterward the Indians
body was found in some hazel bushes
! by the brook. 1t was buried in the
meadow there, and
The Indians grave" said aunt,
prompting.
Yes, | used to NOW over it when |
was a boy and
THAT is all, Uncle Zebedee," said
aunt. you've got through now"
Eyes. I've got through now. l don't
think that | shall ever tell that story
again and
There was something pathetic and
yet beautifully prophetic in the contin-
uance. The slanting sun shone through
the old window, and the chippering of
birds was heard in the fields
Uncle Zebedee never did tell the
story again. The final conjunction of
his long. peaceful life came soon after
he told the tale to me. The violets and
MOSES cover him in the old Dorches-
ter burying ground. The old house is
gone; the two kettles, the gun and even
the gray stone from the field that rude
| ly marked the Indians grave.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-09-06
AFTER TWELVE YEARS.

Milford Center, O., Sells Its LIGHT and
Water Plant to Be Rid of a White
Elephant.
IN recent issue the Municipal Jour
nal and Engineer announced that IN.
municipal light and water plant of MIL
FORD Center. O.. was to be sold ot
auction, The following was received
IN response to request for further in.
'oriilatioh from the president of the
village:
Deg to say that the reason for the
SAFE or the municipal light and water
plant Is the failure of municipal own
ershlp to operate the plant as econom-
lcaliy as private interests could"
D. l.. Boylan of the board of trustees
OF public affairs writes more fully:
on account of a fast increasing de.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-09-06

probability there are poor fellows there
in danger of their lives who, if we
leave them to their fate, would place
us on Il footing with pirates And,
turning abruptly, | walked aft, having
expressed my Indignation in voice
tremulous with anger.
Bless my soul, Mr. Watkins, l would
not leave any one to perish. | was
only calculating the chances in com
mercial point of view. You can hoist
the longboat out If you like and take
four Of the boys for crew to pull you
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-09-06

Young nan II thirty and can In thd
excitement Of the game run and jump
around with almost any of Ills cd-n-
pany. lie likes % play checkers. too
and Is an authority GA the game
MIR. Rockefeller Is a great reader OF
books and t.c English nOveiists. lie
Dickens aud scott. appeal 10 him He
has said that he eEyird Dickens his
knowledge 81 human nature aud
Scotfs power of description.
'Eocl,efelIer may IL the richest man
ia the world and all that. Tut you
never think of II once YOU are his
guest. and he would seem 20 you. rs he
did Ia ne. Just hospital'le. kindly
natured old boy IN for all the fun
that's going"
ts%..~s%+%%sss~~<<$
may be seel, Other interesting er-
hIbitS from the factories aud shops Of
Connecticut are shown. The public
school. 81 tile state are represented by
carefully prepared exhibit. showing
the methods adopted Ia the education
Of the children of Connecticut. Yale
university. one OF the most famous
educational Institutions In the world.
has tine showing in the Connecticut
space in the States Exhibit Palace.
Other schools and colleges are repre-
scented. the educational feature being
prominent throughout.
4. I'm. a
of corn. clover grasses uf all kinds, ap'
pies. cranbrrrieS, tobacco and dairy
products. Many manufacturing indus
tries are repre ,rnted. The busy little
commonwealth makes showing both
In the way of building and exhibits
that would do credit TO any state In the
Union.
The Connecticut department OF In
surance also has neat building AT the
exposition.
Connecticut day is oct. 10.
New Hampshire.
4 replica of the famous old Langdor
mansion of Portsmouth. y. H., has
been constructed at the exposition Il
serve ms the New Hampshire State
building The Langdun mansion was
one of the most attractive colonin
homes Of the early days of Americas
struggles for the establishment OF AT
independent government This man
sion was built In 1854 by Governor
Iangdun and has remained in th'
Iangdun family ever since. beinI
owned at this time by Woodbur.
his summer home.
The lrlildcr of this interesting ole
homestead was one of the heroes %
the American Revolution and Il man %
great prominence in New England
early DAYS. He was the first Unite,
States senator from New Hampshire
and was the first president pro TEN
of the United States senate.
Many anecdotes of Governor Lang
d0u's fame ns Il statesman and bray
cry rs Revolutionary hero have beel
recalled since the Jamestown arrange
ment was decided upon, among then
the expedition to Fort William an'
Mary in which Governor Iangdon an,
General sullivan and others bruugh
away gunpowder which two year
later was used at the battle of Bunke
Hill.
The New Hampshire Colonia
Danes have contributed a valuabl
collection of old pottery, colonial fur
niture and a handsome travelling cas-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-09-06
Rhode Island.

The historical collection from Rhode
Island consists of valuable old duCu
ments of all kinds, pictures and other
links OF connection between past AMI
present An old, faded parchment
dated In 1857. contains Il request OF the
settlers to inhsbit the ''tOwne of PROV
idence." This strange document was
signed by thirteen settlers. The con,
tirmation deed of Roger Williams and
letter from Oliver Cromwell To the
colony Of Rhode Island are among the
Interesting papers shown here; also
many old records OF great historical
value pertaining to the troubles which
for several years prior TO the Rev"lu
ton were brewing and which finally
led To the rupture between Great Brit
ain and the American colonies. The
exhibit Is one of the finest In the init
ed States relating to the colonial times
OF all the states having buildings at
the exposition Rhode Island, the small
est In the Union. was the first To break
ground. and the Rhode Island building
| WAS the first tn be completed. 1t is
one of the prettiest of the state build
ngs. and the historical exhibit Is most
creditable.
The Rhode Island commissioners at
the jamestown exposition are: Hon,
| John T. Blodgett, presiden proVi-
dence: William i. Sheffield, Jr.. treas
urer. Newport: Dennis +. Shchan,
! Providence, secretary;George \. Kings
bury. Providence; George Bachelor,
| Woonsocket, and Joseph +. Burlin-
game. Providence. The entire commits
sion has been very active in the work
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-09-06

heiency IL Is deemed lr,r
the plant We have bad -...
Of municipal OWNERSHIP -r.|
fortunate IN getting glur |....
al the head. yet tllr rr.--
been on a self Surfar--rr
now in need ~ --.s- ..
pair. without any lu-r.-
sufficient income tu var-.-
We therefore wish ta -r -r .,
white elephant"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-09-06

NEW ENGLAND LOYAL
Well Represented In the Colonial
Displays at jamestown.
MEMENTOS OF EARLY DAYS.

Priceless Objects of Historical Interest
From Each Of the States Which Have
Buildings at the Far-ReIies Housed
In Fireproof Structure.
The states OF Puritan New England.
which as colonies hattled side 10y side
with their sister colony of Cavalier
Virginia In the defense of their cont
mon principles. have entered with in
tense interest in the great celebration
OF the three hundredth anniversary Of
the settlement at jamestown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
There is No Reason

Why your baby should be thin. and
fretful during the night, Worms are
the cause of thin, sickly babies, 1t
is natural that a healthy baby should
be fat and sleep well. If your baby
does not retain its food, don't exper
lment with collie cures and other medi.
cine, but try a bottle OF Whites
Cream Vermlfuge, and you will soon
see your baby have color and laugh
as It should. Sold by w. NJ, John
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
May Be Oemented.

Mary jackson, colored woman who
vas arrested by Marshal Arrow Il
few days ago, after she had made an
attempt to burn bridge on the pub.
nc road few miles south Of IN" city,
and who was afterwards arralgncd
and convicted Of yaEranCy IN Justice
.Colmans court. * still In jail here.
1t is the opinion of the officials that
rue woman Is demcntcd, AS she acts
very peculiarly, and an cffort VIII be
made to secure commitment on Il
luuacy commission The sentence OF
the Justices court In the meantime
will be suspended pending the eftort
60 secure the decision of n commits
sion,
Itching piles provoke profanity, hut
profanity wont cure them. Doan
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years Of suffer
ing. Al any drug store.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
Always Was SCI.

When WNu says he Always was
troubled With a cough that last.
I'd all winter What would YOU think
II he should SAY hc never VAS sick
since using BILLIARDS. HOrvhound
Syrup' Such a man EXISTS. MIR J.
e. Clark. Denver, colorado writes
For years Was troubled with ~
Vcrr cough that would last all winter
This cough LEFT me in miserable con.
dition | tried RallRrds Horrhound
syrup and have not had a sick day
since. That's what Il did for me
Sold by W NJ, johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
An Informal Dance.

The young people of the city gave
an informal dance Tuesday night at
the Seminary hall East Main street
~, in honor OF the visiting members
of Rollins College, Winter Park, who
came to play ON the football team.
The evening was passed in most en-
joyable manner, and the Rollins boys
seemed to deeply appreciate the at
tention of their young Gainesville
friends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
OFTEN Proves True Worth Of wife.
Who Does Il.

In our grandsires' time and even in
our fathers day it was not considered
essential TO have a large bank account
or big income when contemplating
wedlock, SAYS The November Delin.
Gator.
Bat there are better things in this
beautiful old world Fortunately for
humanity, the youthful unconsciously
know it, though probably few Of the
young bridal couples who approach
the nuptial altar could give verbal ex.
preston to their inner feelings.
The man who marries on a small
salary is truly unselfsh. He is I'M
selfish when he weds on ten dollars
week, on fifteen, twenty, twenty
five and even thirty. He might be
spending the whole Of this sum on
himself, bis wife, and his pleasures.
When a couple marry on a small
sum the bride should gladly contribute
her share Her contribution does not
need be wealth nor riches. Washing
dishes may injure her soft, white
hands, but it adds something to her
soul: and the girl who is willing to
live in two rooms, do her own work,
washing and ironing, ii need be, is
proving that the family income Is
something more than a mere momen-
tary pttancc.
Just because a girl has been brought
up in the lap Of luxury is no reason
why she will not turn her shoulder
firmly to the wheel when the necessity
arises for her to do SO. Though she
has led an artificial life during her
school-days and, in those that followed,
II does not signify that there is moth
ing real or fine about her. The true
worth of many 4 girl comes with her
first sacrifice
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
GdEsentz.. Z III
Eai.5'tte'.iE I.l4.ti II u
THE NEWS FROM BELL.
An important Business change-Per-
sonaI Notes Of Interest.

Bell Nov. 5.-Wm. Thomas has sold
his mercantile business and Gassett
residence to George w, Martin OF
Mallory, Lafayette county, formerly Of
Alachua Says Alachua county Is
good for him. Mr.. Martin will move
here this week. Az extend a warm
welcome. Mr. Martin will continue in
the tie business.
Rev w. Griffin is giving instruction
In vocll music 10 BELL people AMI
community every Wednesday night,
aud 1t Is a pleasant treat to the young
people.
The school opened Monday morn.
ing under the management of Miss
Rosa Snow, with twcntynine sChol.
ars
j. y. Newman of Live Oak is here
this week, In interest Of Florida Live
stock and Vehicle Company,
VIM. Thomas lost a nice mule sun.
day night supposed to have been
sandcd. This Is the third mule he
has had to die within eight weeks
Averaged value 5000.
W \ bryant has completed paint.
ing his store simmons Il White will
finish painting the lodge, and MIR.
Martins store this week
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
PRISONERS OFF TO CAMP.
Three Negroes Of West End Sentenced
for Various Charges.

Deputy Sheriff Walker has returned
from Dunnellon, where he went to
take three prisoners to the camp OF
8. A. Rawls & Co, lcssecs Of convlcts.
The men were Adrian johnson and
Norris Langley, convicted In Justice
henderson, court ut Newberry upon
n charge of beating their way on IA rail
road train aud were given three
.months each Sam Bone, convicted
n Justice Murph Eyerctts court at
Bonnie for carrying concealed weap-
ens, was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$500 or six months.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
s. G.: JE!FFoo:,!Gss'S$5 ::::!:3:1
Office in Gainesville National Bank
Bsildina,
WE HAVE FOR SALE;
Gu>tNILLL uDRip\

Three miles from Gainesville. a
twcntyacre farm. Fivv.room house
with bathroom and storcroom barns
and stables. Eihht hen houses with
Yards attached, each twenty by one
hundred feet. fenced with wire netting
Rruudcr house for lively" hroOders
with yard attached. Incubator and
tool house Good supply of water. \
bargain
one seven room house With half
acre lot IN East Gainesville. rents for
81 80 per month Price >'>oo. 10 per
cent down aud $50 per month
Five miles from Gtursyillc on
Newman lake. $50 acr.s an under
fence. H. acres under cultivation
Five miles fencing, good hammock
land irrigation plant ou this prop
prty
Three miles from Gainesville $50.
acre farm. GO acres uat"r fence
large dwelling barns, hay houses,
etc
one pecan grove. four ana . half
miles from Gainesville Grove con.
tains So acres. II acres bearing \
bargain
One slx.ruOm house, In North Gaines.
VILE Just one block from G. 4 e.. rail
road on Grove street lot JuN9o feet
Price S9tj oo. ~ per cent down and
SIS per month
Twenty nvc residence lots IN city
limits. all high and dry good location.
fronting on nice street. electric lights.
city water and all the advantages
a., =, kaA A., tho CITY Ivl,,s ranging
from $500 10 $685. 90 10 per cent
down, $40 per month
II you are Interested iA any ~ the
above. We Nill be glad 90 take you
out and show YOU over sane
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
~ FaVorite Animal Aggregation
Brought Many People to Town

Nhe famous Gentry Bros. Dog ana
eay Show, which has entertained the
6opIe of this city and section for
any years, and which is among the
.llaf popular to ,i-it Florida. held the
sous boards Wednesday afternoon
I'd night. and notwithstanding the
@2et that there were other attractions,
- crowd at both performances was
re. The name Of Gentry coupled
sfth anything in the trained animal
Ne I'm this section OF the country is
kdicient TO make our people sit up
I'D take notice, as the show is very
regular throughout this country, and
mas been for years.
The show arrived on time, and at
tzI o'clock presented one Of the finest
pArades ever seen in this city The
sphildren were delighted. and even the
old folks "huddled around" in order
10 see the dozens OF handsome cages
seeotaining dogs, monkeys, cats, etc,
rad which were drawn by cunning ~.
les educated ponies.
The show this year has departed
ION what the aggregation always
n1aimed TO be-a trained animal show.
while this department Is quite rs
saver as ever, there have been new
features added. among which Is the
gpOnderful trapc2e work Of some lead
1hg artists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children's teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
LICORlCE TRUST
FINED $4,000
Concerns Were Convicted on
Charge of Unlawful Combina-
ton to Monopolize.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE Mao
Andrews x Forbes Company. OF this city.
and the J. S. Young Company. Of Bal
umOre. which were convicted recentl,. I'm
the United States Circuit Court here OF
unlawfuily combining to monopolizc the
ncorlce paste industry, were fined "a total
OF $4,000 by Judge Hugh to-day. the
MacAndrews & Forbes Company were
hned $4,000 on each of the two counts
upon which IT was convicted, and the
J. ). Young Company $1,000 on each OF
two counts. Judge hough said in his
decision that he made the difference in
the fines because he felt that there had
been shown difference in activity and
responsibility on the part OF the two
companies lie granted a stay OF execu-
ton OF the fines, but denied a motion
for = new trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
F ORAKER IS DEAD
As A POLITICIAN
NOT HAVE SOUTH SUPPORT

rrfen oa- Regular Corresponds,

" ASHINGTON. T. g.. January l7.-Ac-
cordins 20 Harry stiliveU Edwards. post
master a. Macon. by virtue Of President
Pooseveits appointment senator Fora
lers efforts n behalf or the negro Will
avail nim nothing in so Tar as the Rep,ib-
llcan party of the South is concerned In
deed. he believes that Forakc~s defense
~ The Negro has served 20 prnctare his
presidential boom .n So far as tle south
b. concerned
Speaking as president of tl- VA
tnnal Republican League. and not as an
Office holder under the present admins
tration. Mr.. Edwards. WHO dominatf s
the affairs of the Republican party ia
Georgia, expressed q firm belief that the
grand old party Of Georgia and other
stats Ia that section VIII repudiate Fora
ker two years hence. Ife does not dis
count the numerical strength 81 the ne
groes IN the South. and DO realizes that
they are au members Of the Republi-
can party. but says ne.
The negro. who now looks with such
favor on + nator Foraker because OF his
attack on The President. Will nor con-
trol ocr Republican convention in Geor-
gia- The delegation from our state 20 the
National Republican Convention viii vote
solaly Tor nominee iu thorough SYM
pathy with the administration
II do not say TINS as an of7ce-holder
under President Roosevelt but as citi-
zen familiar with the polite 3 % Georgia
and adjoining States"
Couunuing 90 speak unoficially. Mr.
Edwards expressed BELIEF that Roosevelt
viii ~ again nominated by the Reuubli-
can party ard be- the next President
have not spoken 10 the President in
two years about tne party nomination.
and at that tine he positively declined 90
allow the consideration Of his name But
the business interests 81 America will
bring such pressure % bear that he Will
Weld and VIII again lead the Republican
party 70 victory "