davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
TO STREW FLOWERS
ON OCEAN WAVES
LONG BEACH PLANS SOLEMN
CEREMONIES
Memorial Day at seashore City viii
Be Marked by Beautiful Rites
When Children March
to Pier
Long Beach Office,
129 East Third Street.
Phone-Home 297.

Phone-Home 297.
LONG BEACH, May 2S.-In man
ner entirely bef1tting Memorial day will
be observed here. The old soldiers
graves in the cemetery will be marked
with flags and covered with flowers;
the sailor dead will be honored by the
strewing of flowers upon the waves,
and to the unknown dead a monument
in Pacific park will be dedicated.
The G.. A. r. post, all other patrlotlc
societies of the city, Company Fl, and
the children of the public schools will
form in line at Fifth street and Pine
avenue at O'Clock in the morning and
will march to Pacific park half hour
later, going down Pine avenue to Sec
ond street and west on Second to the
park. Entering the park a hollow
square will be formed around the monu-
ment and the ritualistic memorial work
will be given by the Womens Relief
corps. The smaller school children will
march around the monument and will
place upon it the flowers they carry
The school children viii afterWard
form in line on West Second street, be-
tween Pacific and Pine avenues, and
will hand to the veterans as they march
by wreaths of flowers.
the pier to the steps at the north end
of the outer wharf, the two lines Of
the procession will separate, one pass
ing to the left and the other to the
right of the outer wharf, strewing the
wreaths and flowers upon the waves as
they pass along. Meeting at the CEN
ter of the extremity of the wharf the
lines will countermarch to the end OF
the pier.
In the afternon the G. A. R. and all
patriotic societies will meet at the city
hall and will ride in autos to the ceme-
terry, where the graves of the soldier
dead will be decorated and the G. A. r.
service given. At 7 o'clock
in the evening the post and all auxiliary
societies will meet at the city hall and
in a body to the Auditorium,
where services will be held. The Rev.
DR.. E. McClish of Los Angeles will de-
liver the address. The Sons of Veterans
will act as ushers.
Several musical numbers will be
given
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
LONG BEACH WILL HAVE
NEW AMUSEMENT RESORT
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, May 2S.-A building
permit for the new amusement park,
"Tarrytown on the Pike was issued
today. The cost of the pavilion was
estimated at $4,000. The stakes for the
park were set today and the construc-
ton will begin tomorrow or the day fol-
lowing. Charles E. w. Moore this aft
ernoon elected president of the board of
directors of the Long Beach Recreation
company, which is to build 'Tarry-
town"
The theater, which will be located in
the north end of the park, has been
leased to c. M. Beckwith, representing
the Southwest Amusement company of
Los Angeles. This company has half
dozen moving picture shows now rum
ming.
See Coronado by automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
BUY GOOD PROPERTY
Special to The Herald.

opeCIdI 10 IIIe lltI dIu'
LONG BEACH, May 2S.-The
Knights of Pythias lodge today closed
the deal for the purchase of the East
Second street property upon which a
lodge building will be erected. F. NJ
Sanders, Carl Monk and R. G. Jewell,
trustees of the lodge, made the first
payment on the property this after
noon. The property is 60x10O feet and
lies just east Of the new postof1ce
building.
1t offers one of the few remaining
choice sites in the business section OF
the city. The lodge members expect
to have their new home ready for ded-
tcation when the. grand lodge meets
here in 1908.
Pacific squadron at Coronado now.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
"Bohemian Grip Goes on Thursday

The Californians at the Auditorium
will put on 1.-THE Bohemian Grip to-
morrow, beginning with the matinee.
1.-THE Mikado" has gone with great
verve and beauty, and general regret
is felt that a longer season of it cam
not be had, but 1.-The Bohemian Girl"
has been in rehearsal some time and
the seat sale for 1t at the new fifty
cent prices indicates very plainly that
the people want 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
Lillian Rurkhart to PLAY AGAIN

Lillian Burkhart-Mrs. George Gold
SMITHS to return to the stage, at
least temporarily. She is scheduled
for an appearance at the Orpheum
next week in one of her sketches. Mrs.
Goldsmith, who is now a resident Of
Los Angeles, has often avowed her in
tention of retiring permanently from
the allurements of the footlights, but
Manager Drown always manages to
entice her back again. He has sue
ceeded once more.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

dancer; Harry Lorraine, illustrated
songs, and new motion pictures. On
Friday night number of profess
sionals take part in the performance.
making double bill, special feature
this week being Hope and Adele in
their comedy sketch, 1.-The Syndicate"
This team, well known here, is al
ready booked for a season over the
Sullivan -Considine circuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
LONG BEACH INSPECTOR
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 2S.-Because of
i'll health, George A. Newcomb tonight
rendered to the city trustees his resig-
nation from the Office OF city building
inspector.
successor has not been decided upon.
Mr.. Newcomb was appointed to the
Office of building inspector a year ago.
Pacific squadron at Coronado now.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
PASADENA YOUTH MUST
ANSWER PERJURY CHARGE
Special to The Herald.

Special TO Inc 1eralu
PASADENA, May 2s.-Word has been
received from Sacramento that Gov
ernor Cillett has issued requisition
papers in the case of John d. Baird,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baird of
139 North Chester avenue, Pasadena,
wanted in Dallas, Tex, on charge
of perjury. 1t is charged that young
Baird swore that he was of age when
he sought to obtain a marriage license
to allow him to marry Texas stenog-
rapher some years his senior.
The case is both interesting and COM
plicated and the outcome will be
watched here with interest because of
the charge made by the young mans
mother that the youth, who was only
Is when wed, was unduly influenced
through hypnotism on the part of his
bride.
Fine auto roads to Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
New Acts at Peoples

Manager AL Flournoy is presenting
for the current week Frank Cushman,
the end man comedian and singer
we'll remembered for his high c
tenor voice with all the big minstrel
shows: MartelIi trio of xylophone
artists in Tuttle and May, comedy
sketch team; Omar, the Dervish
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29

Are you troubled with rheumatism?
Give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02

State by the neW Judiciary system. In
the opinion OF the State auditor the duai
system OF eoaris viii cost the STATE ia
excess q Nhat the .iiciar, system has
cost iu fcrm-r y-ar, between sln,mn
aud II 900, or practically the salaries
Of the three new judges aud their ~N-
peus-s. Doing away Silh the fer system
in municipal cuuIIs, hur ever, aud the
placing of the city judges ON a silaN
will, ia the opinion Of the auditor, tai
auce tue extra expense of the suP'rh'
aud superior courts, 50 that the change
Ia the judiciary will not Tor the current
two wears Increase the cost of the ad
ministraliou of justice.
The argument made when this Law
was passed last fall that hy making
separate courts there would toe a larg'
saving to the State 10y the doing ava,
of masters aud referees is not, accord
ING to Mr. Graham, borne out hy tn
facts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally aocePt-d hm'iaiio" OF
human life Is many Years below the al
taiumcut Ios,ibl. With the advanced
knowledge Of which the race Is nov
Possessed. The critical period, that r.
t-ruiu.s its duration, seems to b- be-
tween 80 and 60; he proper care OF the
bp,lv during this decade cannot he too
strongly urged carrlessneSs then being
fatal to longevity. Natures best helper
after - Is Electric Bitters, the scientific
tonic medicine that revitallzes every
organ Of the body. Guaranteed 10y j
". Thurstnn, Druggist. juc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02

Humming- birds have been known to
show anger if the flower they approach
contains no honey. Audubon says he
has seen them more than once tear such
IA flower from the stem, at the same
time chattering loudly as though in
wrath. This bird, in protecting its nest,
always flies at and pecks the eyes of its
adversary. Crows have been found
totally blind from the humming bird $
bill.
There is a common belief in India
that the Indian orio!e lights his hang
ing nest with tirchies. 1t is said that
the bird catches the insects and fastens
them head first in bits of moist clay
Naturalists have found the insects thus
imprisoned.
The offensive weapon of an ostrich is
his leg. lie can kick as hard as a mule
ii it is remarkable fact that his kick
is forward, never backward.
An owl cannot move his eyes, as the,
are fixed in their sockets. The deficiency
is atoned for by great freedom in the
muscles of the head and neck.
Several kinds of birds are known to
follow COWS horses and othar stncl
about the pasture for the purpose Of
feeding on the insects which disturb
the peace Of these animals.
Wild ducks, cranes, swallows, anC
several other XII nds of birds assemble il
hocks as the time of migration approach.
es and seem to discuss the departure and
he route.-Selected
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02
FISH AS FREIGHT HANDLER.
Youth With Daily Income Of $1,000
Works Hard at Rairoadins.

If StuyVesant FISH, Jr, never he
cOmss president OF II great American
railway system It will not be through
lack g: application while holding down
his p 'esent position as assistant agent
of the Frisco railroad in MusCoEee,
I. r, says IL special to the New York
Void
The young man. whose daily income
Is reputed To lee $1,000. sits at little
Hat top desk in the freight office Of the
Frisco industriously writing away ut
freight bills, the sleeves of his soft
silken shirt rolled up above the ell
bows. He bends over his work with
notice the presence of friends who
stood admilingly within three feet of
the millionaire railroader the other day
and watched him perform.
Much freight today inquired the
agent. pretty big batch returned
young Fish, who never raised his eyes
from a stack of invoices that lay be
fore him. He Is one of the best men
we ever had around the station" said
the agent. lie is willing; he doesn't
poster us to death. He has Il good
knowledge of railroading. He's one Of
the first men to 20 to work in the
morning and the last to put his coat on
in the evening
Fish has done nothing more exciting
since his arrival at Muscogee than to
play several games of pool and take a
horseback ride along the Arkansas
river bottoms. Prior TO coming TO Mus
cogee the young Yale graduate had
considerable railroad experience of Il
general character. He went to Musco-
gee directly from the general office of
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail
road in Chicago, where he held Il clerk
ship. Fish knows how to run loco
motive, has worked IN railroad shops,
has been in the field with an engineer
ing corps, is familiar with general of
flee work at railroad headquarters and
now is learning how to run station,
sell tickets, hustle freight, pound
brass" and jolly patrons of the road.
lie Is getting Ull an Goullu hupN rouge
of the railroad business, which will
probably stand him in good stead some
day.
Il like my new job" said Fish. 81
want to learn railroading as other and
less favored chaps have learned It..
This newspaper drol makes me tired,
and the next time try to escape news
paper men I'm going to Asia and lose
myself along the barren wastes of the
TransSiberian railroad"
Fish has apartments at the best ho-
tel. The embryo railroader arises at 6,
retires at 8 and chums with his CO.
workers in the freight office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02
FORESTRY NOTES.

Condueted b. the Ladies Literary Club.
..Iiivr fool, their gold and knaVes their
power,
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Vino sows a field ur trains flower
OR PLANTS a tIee. i more than all.
i. G.. " hitler
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02

At the dedication of the Union station
at Bangor. Me, lat week, President
futile of the Boston X Maine was the
principal speaker. lie always has some
thing sensible to say, aud what he said
on this occasion was in this strain:
Railroads are manufacturers producers
They produce transportation. They Try
TO sell it as near cost as is Just aud con-
sisteut. Communities along their lines
must prosper or the roads will no. pros
per. The Boston x Maine earns forty
millions a year. 1t sounds big but lis
ten "half of these forty millions go IL
wages TO employees; in fact, OF the ell
tire gross receipts, but 90 is received
hy the stockholders. 1t takes all the
rest to improve the property and meet
the running expenses. Is there any
merchant here" asked the speaker, "wht
can live on 81 Of the gross receipts
which passes through his hands?
"The Maine Central" continued MIR
futile, "earns SS,0OO,00O IA year-oi
which the stockholders get S35O,O0O
And yet We hear many speak OF even
the Maine Central as though it were an
industrial octopus, crushing out the
RIGHTS and life-lloo of the common
people
"There is no business in the world Sc
largely made up of infnitesimals as ii
tie railroad business. 1t is easy to say
the b. & NJ. earns milions-hut it is les
easy to remember that this comes
through little dribhes, from five cen
fare up to the cost of transporting ;
carload of merchandise. And it passe
through the hands of 10000 employees
upon the fidelity of each one of whom
depends in large measure the safety o
the public and the welfare of the road.
President futile made one suggestion
that we hope will be given trial. |
you have grievance against the roa'
write to the responsible otficial--even t
the president Questions touching tn
business relations of railroads and tn
public ought to be distinctly amenabl
to arbitration and settlement. 1t rest
with the railroads. The people are quit
willing. Mr.. TuttIes attitude now an
that which he took in the discussion {
the railroad rate regulation are interes
ing and significant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02
FRIDAY, AuGUsT =, 1907.

The citizens of Essex county VIII
learu with profound regret and S"rro"
that Horace ". Bailey. L. ;. Marshal
for VERMONT, a IMAM held in the highest
regard, Tot ouly throughout this section
hut wherever known. has suffered the
loss of foot 10y amputalion. His conr
age. however. is great, like himself ior
he writes to a friend thu>ly: Il am r.
covering. am minus a foot, but u
was either to lose my foot or my Eead'
and after due deliheratiou decided t.
part with the former" Since the opera
ton his condition has steadily improved
which is gratifying news to his host OF
fife lS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02
Six Cent Cotton.
.-a4o.k
A woman's protest

n
Senators, magnates of lordly air,
Hear the moan of the weaker sex:
Treat your colonies foul or fair,
Crush trades unions and railroads vex,
Base our money on gold or lead
But give us, oh, give us, our five cent
thread!
Wages may rise or wages fall,
The constitution and flag may part,
Tariffs make beggars of us all,
Trusts may triumph in ev'ry art:
These are trifles. when all Is said
But give us, oh, give us, our five cent
thread!
Beef may rise till the crack Of doom
And only the hoofs and tail remain
To the hungry worker at desk and loom,
Judges be blind to all but gain,
Courts may sever whom love has wed,
But give us, oh, give us, our five cent
thread!
Statesmen and rulers in places high,
Hear our warning and wisdom learn.
Long have we eaten humble pie,
But even the worm at last Will turn.
Water our milk and scant our bread,
But give us, oh, give us, our five cent
thread!
"A. e. Dyer in New York Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02
SUMNER EVERGREEN PLANTING.

SUMNER EVERGREEN PLANTING.
Until very recent years early spring
has been considered To- he the one aud
only proper season of the year Tor Dig
girg aud transplanting eversreenS. hut
since all but the roots of an evergreen
tree is dormant from the time 1t fin
ishes the seasons growth-usually dur
ing the first half of Augus,-uniil the
following spring, 1t is now thought that
the better season for trauSplautlug them
is the latter half of August aud the
month of September. Au evergreen
transplanted soon after its season /,
growth is finished will make new root
growth aud many little rootlets before
cold weather, but the tops will make no
effort toward new growth. No evergreen
can he dug and replanted without some
injury to the roots. Some varieties
especially the pines, have very tende
roots, aud are very sensitive to an!
rough handling.
The sap beneath the bark of both
root aud stem of an evergreen is ex
tremely resinous, and once the bar
coyering is off. unless the root has OF
portunity to heal at the point OF abra
sion, it will die, and perhaps the tree a
we'll, With the top determined to max
new growth if possible, aud the root
struggling to recover from the unavolc
able injury done them in digging, it
not to he wondered at that there al
many losses of spring planted evergreen
Therefore the chief argument in fave
Of August and September planting
that new root growth will be starte
and established at time when all til
rest of the tree is in an entirely dormaI
state Suburban Life
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02

place when the Hon. :. A. Fisher opens
the fair GA September .. Already >oinr
OF the tputt-rs have arrived, aud ar
working daily over the nrNly-suriaorh
track, Which i coming Ia r. very fast
Secretary ". NJ. Tumlius'u SAYS that !"
al his wears iu ufiicr BE- has never seeu
such large entry list Of stock, horses
and agricultural products.
The federal government, the province
the city, aud the private cii'Irns 81
Sherbrook have an worked we'll together
this year. The committees have done
their part, aud the list Of attractions
was never befor. ~ liue. II Is headed
10y Lincoln Bracliry, th" air'inr ma"
whose airship actually does fly. lie
promises To ascend from the grounds
cross the ii. Fiauci, river high IA ar
circle over the city, aud return To- the
grounds. alighti,g ou q Selrrird spot l.
show his control Of the airship. GhomP
sons performing elephants are a tr""r'
that will make one ui the shows higgeS
hits. aud hig ballet, groups OF aeria
performers, ,gmlihrists, equestrian'
trick bicyclist,. comedians, acrohatS
aud culwms make ZAP program that MI
u he wcrth going 10 ser. Band concert
afternoon aud evening, aud irework
II every night, complete the formal enter
; taiuments, though the "midway' usual
II furnishes more fun to the visitors tina
= the regular vaudeville. The "harkers
. themselves ia their dead earnest are a
u funny as any paid comedians could be.
e The railroads have been EXCEPTIONAL
81 generous IN the matter of rates aud wit
n two weeks of the fair instead OF one a
80 usual, it Is probable that Sherbrook
: will next month see the biggest crow,
of her history. The agricultural aSoocIj
II ton has established bureau of iutorm
Y ton near the Grand Trunk station, -
rk peciallv to assist visitors, aud lay Wi
ing to the bureau, rooms may he secure
at the hotels or boarding houses
u advance
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02
ESTATE OF CHNRLES II. RAINEY.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
ESSEN. Commissioners, to receive examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all pcr-
sons against the estate OF Charles Fl Raincv
late of Victory, III said District. deCea sed,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid at DR.. r. r. Iohn-
Ms office in Concord. Vt ON the 2lst
day of August and the eighth day OF
January, next. from O'Clock A. NJ. until ~
O'Clock, Nj, each OF sad days, and that six
months from the 18th day OF July, A
H.. 1907, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance
Dated at Concord, this 10th day OF July
A. u. 1907.
M,.ism r NJ ,o R,Sh, Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02
The SherbrOOke Fair

Sherbrooke, Que, July 3l-Racing
against time, and though hampered by
the unusual amount of rain, the work.
men at the fair grounds of the Eastern
Townships Agricultural Association to-
day clapped the roof boards on. the last
of the new buildings which have been
erected to mark the twentythird annual
exhibition of the association and the
Dominion exhibition of this year. 1t is
now certain that everything will be in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02
Everybody Should Know"

says &. &. Hays, a prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo-, that Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve is the quickest and surest
healing salv- ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound, or to case of piles. I've
used it and know what Pm talking
about" Guaranteed by j. w. Thurston,
Druggist 25c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02

From all parts of the country Presi-
dent Roosevelt has, during the past few
days, received postal cards urging him
to reconsider his determination of 1904,
and accept another nomination for the
presidency. They are rather deliberately
printed, containing a picture of the
White House under which is the inscrip-
ton "Uncle Sam will renew the lease. -
Printed in Philadelphia, the cards have
come from many states, and the growing
food of them indicates that a campaign
has been started to induce the Pres-
dent to change his mind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02
Kissed The Mark

The raising of the postal rates Oh
American newspapers going into Can
ada, and vice versa, which move was
made on the part Of the latter's gov
eminent to keep out the Sunday ''ooni-
ics' and the trashy literature, seems
to have missed the mark by consider
able. 1t is now said that the volumin-
Gus Sunday sheets and the trashy maya
zines which were Objectionable to the
Canadians do not go through the mails
at all, but are sent by express or SINH
lar way, and are sold from the news
stands instead of going into the homes
via the postal route. Hence the point
of effort is lost, while at the same time
the regulation has worked real hard.
ship on reputable American journals
which circulate i'll Canada, and on
those Canadian journals Of equal value
which find readers in the United States
particularly in the northern tier OF
states, or in the mill towns. By thus
practically barring out the better jour.
nails the Canadian and Americans have
missed that interchange of ideas which
will be for the best interest of both
countries. The sooner another weapon
is found to club the Objectionable jour
mails into submission and the present
barrier removed, the better for Doth
Canada and the United States. That
fact is being pretty generally realized
on the other side as well as here
Barre Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-08-02

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF essen IS.
In Probate Court, held at Brighton. in
and for said District, the Goth day
supporting to he the last Will and Testament
of Ralph Quay, late OF Canaan, in said
District, deceased, being presented to the
Court by lanes Quay for Probate
1t is ordered by said [ curt that all nersons
concerned therein be notified to appear at {,
session of said Court to be held at the Pro
bate Office i'll Brighton, on the l 9th day OF
August \. II. 1907, and show cause, if any
they may have, against the Probate of said
Will.
For which purpose il is further ordered
that copy of the record of this order be
published three weeks successfully in IN.
ESSEN COUNTY HERALD, a newspaper pub.
lished at Island Pond. previous to said time
appointed for hearing
BY the Court.-Attest,
II rRBERT w. BLAKE Judge.