davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03
ESTATE OF HANNAH b. srAvLnINc

ESTATE OF HANNAH b, SrAULpING,
STATE on VERMONT, DISTRICT or I~~i.N. -,
The Honorable Probate Court tOr the District
of Essex.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Hannah Il. Spauldiug late OF LunennurA III ~a'd
District, deceased, GRErrlNG:
Whereas, application hath heep made o. ms
court i'll writing, by the Adminlstratnr az saW
estate praying for license and authority to sell
all Of real estate of said deceased T. "t the
homestead, being about twenty-tout acres ID,
land and premises, being parts OF lots No ana
<, in the third division also about eighty I'VE
acres OF pasture and wood land, situated IN me
north part of the town representing 10 >"J
court that il would be beneficial t. tho hflt- ava
all persons interested III the estate u! ~7l- ne'
ceased to sell said real estate and convert the
same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent anQ APP
probation i'll writing, OF all the heirs +" -a!a g.
tate residing i'll this State, and setting iuith the
situation of the real estate
Whereupon, the said Court appointed ana
assigned the nth day OF April 1908 atlht Fi'-
bate Office in Brighton i'll said District To he"'
and decide upon said application and petl"n,
and ordered public notice thereof to he AiEeH
to all persons intere Sted therein, by puhtlNAhI
said order, together with the time and page W
hearing three weeks successfully IN the f'>'N
County Herald, newspaper which eUvuialeS
i'll the neighborhood of those persons rtcIT,It T
i'll said estate, all Of which publications. Nht"
be previous to the day assigned for hearing,
Therefor YOU are hereby notified O. appeal
before said court at the time and place assignee
then and there in said Court 10 make NuhI u'
lection TO the granting OF such license il l"'
see cause. .,.
Given under my hand at Brighton, IN Nald Ih'
trCt this 1Srd daN OF March iauN.
HERBERT W. BLAKE, JiH'L'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03

Wearing shoes with thin soles and
allowing the SnleS OF the feet to absorb
the dampne>s aud colt from the ground
or pavement causes more coughs than
any other Que thing. 1t is better to
prevent the cough hat il too late get a
remedy that is safe. Rydale's Cough
Elixir is guaranteed under the Pure
Food aud Drug Law to contain neither
Morphine, Ch'oroform, Opium, nor any
thing that could iuju,e the smallest
child. W Thurston Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03

ESTATE OF ALPHEuS NJ. DICkERNAA,
SrATI; OF VERMONT, DISTRICT or lsS~iN s.
The Honorable Probate Court tor the District
aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate oi
Alphonse NJ. Dickermau, late OF Canaan. III al"
District, deceased GREETING;
Whereas, said Court has assigned the ""
day OF April next for examining and aloW
ing the account of the eNecutrN 81 tne
estate of said deceased, and for decree o. '"G
residue of said estate to the lawful CLAIMANT "t
the same, and ordered that public notice theIso,
be given to all persons interested i'll said estate
by publishing this order three weeks Succe,-
sively previous to the day assigned, nthS t''CN
County Herald. newspaper punnshe" ~
Island Pond, i'll Brighton, i'll said District.
Therefore, Won are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Office in Brighton i'll S2'd d, i,, ,,
trict on the day assigned, then ana tne'
to contest the allowance OF said acGonl" u
You see cause, and to establish youT iiEh' a
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants IL '""
residue.
Given under my hand, this 18th DAY OF Na,v"'
1905, HERBERT W. BLAkl' IlH'''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03

STATE OF VERMONT DIsrRIDroa I--uE. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court tar the n.,t-a;
aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested I'm the
estate OF David (. Austin. late u' East Haven IN
said District. deceased GREETING
Whereas. application hath been w4letu This
court in writing. 10y the administrator Reese K.
Austin. praying for license and authurU, 2. sci,
all Of real estate OF said deceased to- NJ The
home place OF the said deceased representing
to said Court that 1t would hc beneficial tu the
heirs and all person interested in the estate ot
said deceased to sell real estate and -u,r-rt
the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and arnta-
baton in writing OF all the heirs 10 SAID Estate
residing in this State, and setting forth the
situation OF the real estate.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and as
signed the 2Ist daN of April 1908, 90 the Pro
bate Office i'll Brighton i'll said District t. hear
and decide upon said application and petition
and ordered public notice thereof To- Dc given to
all persons interested therein. by publishing
said order together with the time and place Of
hearing, three weeks success siytly In the Essex
County Herald newspaper which yircu'ates
in the neighhorhood of those persons interested
in said estate. all which publication, ,ha'. be
previous to the day assigned for hearing
Therefore, You are hereby uptihcd tu appear
before said Court at the time and place a-Nl-'ed
then and there in said Court tu make Nnlr III rs-
tions TO the granting of such license II }ua -re
cause.
Given under my hand. this ,tst day ot March
zoos. HERBERT W. BLAKE. jtuoi.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT Oh EsstN -,
The Honorable Probate Court tor the p''''''
of ESSEX:
TO all persons interested i'll the Estate Oh
May Staples, GREETING,
Whereas, application III writing hatH nSCu
made to this Court by the guardian o. .Hai44
Staples for license to sell the real estate OF s'u
ward, viz: The dwelling house OF saId Way
Staples, situated opposite the store OF r, ,;, A.
Roby in the village OF Bloomfield repieatlt!ms
that the sale thereof for the purpose OF P"lu"s
the proceeds of such sale at interest or niNee.
ing the same in stocks or other real estate u
using the avails thereof for the benelit OF ~,
ward as the law directs would be heheAHa'' o'
said ward.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed ana a.
signed the 18th day of April, 1908 at the "
bate Office i'll Brighton in said District, 70 leai
md decide upon said application, and oideI 'r,
that public notice thereof be given to an Pet
sons interested therein by PUBLISHING us
order three weeks successfully III the lia'I
County Herald newspaper pubisht" -; -,
brighton in said District, which circnatsa
the neighborhood of those persons interest,";
therein; all which publications shaH be p'''
Gus to the time appointed for the hearing ,or
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 aPPva
before said Court at the time and place az N
said then and there i'll said Court, to opleCa "
the granting of such license if you see eau Me
Given under my hand at Brighton IN saiO us
trict this 27th day of March 1905 .,,,
HERBERT W. BLAKE JopoN'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03

NaHy stranger, uru .. ....
went TO Brownsville. frrr .. r-.-
riiishurg. e. i"nS iui. fi,. .....-
hy Hess They jii uur "a. ......
identify. iut muSi of fr.. ...,
90 II. men 81 >ciana,. I.. ..
that Ross had found -a.......
known To- ANY other uul. o.
has long l--.n fyau,r a.. -
baimers and was uu, ur ... .-., e..
discard chloride ~ zinc a- .. ............
OF embalming fluid. duGr.- ..r b.,
copper hue given 10 tlr -... be-.
due TO that chemical Il, .. .-
other rhemicAl that. rpa T.... MIA
formaid-hyde. gave i-i,,.r r.. r. DO.
completed the present fu- ...,,
months ago and has Sinrr .......
TO obtain u proper subject
4 Pittsburg hospital urur.. ......-r
him 10 use itS laboratory . ... ...-
nish body II the huyr.'a ... .r
lowed 10 share In the u.-..... Iu,
this Ross refused to cuu-. .. t..
wanted the secret for his Worry "a
When an unknown mgu H.- .....l
near this place some weeks -. l-
Ross found there was not a .... .1
the almost perfect body. There MO-, u1
claimant for ii. and Ross ~er- ...rI d,
the coroner Of Washiugtuu county that
he was about To make 800 Hrrr.r.t
scientific test and wanted fH. T.I. .s
his property. The coroner gave bio the
permission asked and has hf -uf H.pg
an Interested spectator az ma" u. rle
injections. Mr.. Ross has >..I '... le
will spend his last cent urr 600 ..p
any relative from claiming t4r g.!.. a,
he has put his whole lifc's WORK tarr IT,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03
ESTATE OF ELI.I:N NJ cum.s.

The undersigned. having ',.u .n'. ...+rr
the Honorable Probate Coma 'y- tf. ........ III
Essex, CommiS SiuHtr~, t. receive ,s.r....... sul
adjust the claims and demands COT H'' ta.-.a,
against the estate Of Ellen VI. Gl'h,.r ..-. ut
Concord in said District deceased au8 FOL. .'.t,.,
exhibited in off set thereto. hereby pin. notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid At
the drug store Of o. B. Cutting * -uu ~ the
town OF Concord in said District on the tH aay
If April and Sth day OF ~cptcmhrr ".,I from
10 O'Clock a. NJ. until O'Clock o.. ". .r ...7 %
said DAYS and that ~iN months .rrW th. ,r 8ay
" March A. d. 1905 is the time Limited 's said
Court for said creditors to present theirs ..at'1s
to rs for examination and allowance
Dated at Concord this nth DAY o., March a. D.
1905.
Dyer II. Morton ,.,,...... ....
Clarence Cutting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03

sharply, that he had no business to be
H. DO you remember"
Yes" she said slowly. lis he bet
ter"
II hope SO"
"Iou hope So" with the controlled
emphasis of Impotence.
Yes. Don't YOU. Miss Iandst When
| saw him at bis home he was lame
on crutches-and he looked rather
CHASTITY. aud all he said was that he
expected to leave for the country.
asked him to shoot next year at Black
Fells. and he seemed bothered about
business and said 1t might keep him
from taking any vacation
He spoke about his businessf"
YES he
What Is the trouble with his bust
ness! Is II anything about Amalsa-
mated and lutercountyI"
II think so"
rs he worried? :"
Plank said deliberately. 81 should be
If my interests were locked up in
Amalgamated Electric"
Gould you tell me why that would
worry you?" she asked. smiling per.
suasively across at him.
No" he said. II can't tell YOU"
Because wouldn't understand"
Because | myself don't understand" "
She thought awhile, brushing the
rose velvet of her mouth with the fans
edge. then. looking up confidently:
"AIr. Siward Is such boy. I'm SC
glad he has you to advise him in such
matters"
"What matters?' asked Plank bluntly
"Why. in-in financial matters"
"But don't advise him"
"Why not?"
because he hasn't asked me to- Miss
lands"
Tie ought to ask you He must ask
/ you Don't wait for him Mr.. Plank
He is only boy in such things"
And. as Plank was silent:
You will. won't you:'
"DO what-make his business my
/ business without an invitatiou?" ask
ed Plank so quietly that she flushed
with annoyance.
III you pretend to be his friend is II
not your duty to advise him." she
asked impatiently.
NO. that is for his business asso
ciates to do. Friendship comes tC
grief when 1t crosses the frontiers OF
business"
THAT is u narrow view to take. Mr.
Plank"
Yes. straight and narrow. The
boundaries Of friendship are straight
and narrow. 1t is best to keep to the
trodden path-best not to walk on the
grass or trampe the flowers.
Il think you are sacrificing friend
ship for an cpigram." she said. careless
of the undertone of contempt in he1
voice.
II have never sacrificed friendship.
He turned and looked at her pleasant
ly 81 never made an epigram con
sciously, and have never required o
a friend more than had to offer II
return. Have youT
The flush of hot displeasure stained
her cheeks.
Are you really questioning me, Mr.
Plank"
Eyes. You have been questionin:
me rather seriously have you notY'
81 did not comprehend your defni
ton of friendship. did not agEe,
with 1t. | questioned it, not you
That is ALL"
Plank rested his head on one bi;
hand and stared at the clusters of din
blossoms behind her. and after awhil
he said, as though thinking aloud:
MANY have taken my friendship
for granted and have never Offered
their own in return. do not know
about Mr.. Siward There is nothing
can do for him. nothing he can do TO
me. If there is to be friendship be
tween US it will be disinterested. an,
| would rather have that than any
thing In the world. | think"
There was pause. but when Sylvi
would have broke 1t his gesture com
United her to sile ace, with the dignit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03

serve his turn
and release her,
for he went on.
Il thought | told
you at Mrs. Fer
rails that Mr.
Slward had gone
to the country
Perhaps you
did. No doubt
I've forgotten"
I'm quite sure
| did. because !
remember say
ing that he look
ed very i'll. and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03

only long residence amid the best, long
formed habits for the best or a long
Inheritance of the best could give. Did
Siward think SO? Was the best be-
You'd his reach? Was it hopeless for
such a man as he to try? And why?
SIS 1t worth whileT' repeated Plank.
flushing heavily. at is worth while
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03
CHAPTER
NINE
Copyright. lss. 10y the Curtis Publishing company
Conyrirht Is1 by I,O5eri W. Cnamhers-

us world and his city had al
" most ceased 10 think of 81
ward. But there were two
L i people who hal not forgotten
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-04-03
ESTATE or DAVID c. Ar,rl>

over II. Morton, i,,.,....... .....
Clarence Cutting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-02
ELECTRICS.
Vehicles Propelled by This
Power More Popular
Than Ever.

General Manager George T. Odell Of
the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company, who is a close observer of
events and progress in the automobile
and vehicle world, recently made the
statement that in three cities of this
country over 1900 electric cars of both
runabOut and touring car type were
now in use.
The absolute freedom of electrics from
noise and OdOr, as well as their insured
safety, have aided materially in gain
ing this remarkable popularity. The
Big State Street House" has the agen-
cy for one of the most popular makes
in THE Car Supreme" manufactured
by the Columbus Buggy company of
Columbus, O. Mr.. Odell had himself,
he said, driven in eleven months in Salt
Lake valley. an electric car over 800
miles, and this at a cost of repairs of
only between five and six dollars.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company is having a heavy demand for
all kinds of motor cars this season, and
The Car Supreme" is leading the sales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-02
MORE SMALLPOX CASES
Two Patients Sent to Isolation Hos
pital Yesterday, Making
Seven in All.

Two more smallpox cases were discov-
cred yesterday by DR.. Samuel G. Paul
sent to the isolation hospital
One of the patients is T. E. St. Clergy
of Garfield He came into the city YES
terday 10 seek medical and and was
quickly informed that he had smallpox
The other victim is q. W. Morris, who
has been living at a boarding house at
POI West Second South street for a week
lie came here from Tucker. and the dis
ease first showed itself yesterday, al
though Morris has been sick for several
days.
An effort is being made to find a man
who has TOOmed with Morris since his
arrival here, and the house in which he
lived has been thoroughly fumigated.
Dr. Paul fears that this case may re-
suit in several others. as Morris could
easily have spread the disease in the
neighbOrhOOd in which he lived
In the case of St Clergy. the Garfield
health officers have been notified to take
whatever precautions necessary.
There are now seven cases of small
pox in the isolation hospital
DR.. Paul is making every endeaYOr TO
control the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED.
People of Milford Held Exercises in
the Opera House.

Milford. May elaboration day was
fittingly observed in Milford. a large
audience assembled in the opera house.
where the services were held instead OF
a the cemetery, because Of the high wind.
There was music by the band singing
by the audience and addresses by William
Armstrong, August Theissen and W. j.
Burns The assemblage then marched
to the cemetery and decorated the graves.
Richard Grace, an aged resident of
Milford. died Thursday at midnight of
Bright'S disease. He was native of
England and was IS years old at the
time of his death. He had served i'm the
Union army with Sheridan both in the
civil war and in the Indian campaigns.
His wife died last Thursday and though
he survived her thirty-siX hours he was
too i'll to realize that she was dead. The
funeral service for the couple was held
and the bodies were buried side by side
in the Milford cemetery. The deceased
gentleman drew a pension of Sl2 per
month.
Civil Engineer lngals reports that there
is every prospect of the early resumption
Of development work al the Majestic min
ing properties.
William Hurst Of the Beaver national
forest has been appointed TO lucrative
position i'm Washington.
The committee on finance for the Fourth
of July has already secured $500 for the
proposed celebration.
At its last meeting the Milford town
board passed an ordinance providing for
license of so per year for vegetable
peddlers.
The board also passed an ordinance
providing that saloons and stores must
be closed on Sundays in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-02
MANTI NEWS NOTES.

Manti. May 30.-Yesterday was the day
for Alex Justesen of Spring City to ap-
pear before Judge Erickson TO receive
sentence on the perjury charge, of which
he was ss>lVicted last week Mr. Juste-
sen was in court at the appointed time
and his attorneys asked for further time
in which to prepare papers and additional
testimony for a new trial, and were grant
ed until July rs next This case has
cost the state several thousand dollars.
The case of the State vs.. Thomas G
Thomson of Fountain Green, charged
with larceny was concluded, and the jury
reported last evening that they were IN
able TO agree. and We're therefore dis
missed and another trial Will be set
later.
The Mant high school gave a very
enjoyable reception to the parents of all
present members and, I'm fact, all who
ever attended the school An invitation
was also given to she members of the
eighth grade who graduated this year.
who We're fifty in number. Three schol-
aTships were awarded graduates from the
district schools. as follows; First year,
Miss Jane FarnsWorth. Manti: second
year, Miss Martha Harmon. Manti third
year. Miss Bell futile, Manti This honor
was conferred for their faithful labors
during the school year.
The pioneer class of the schools of this
city enjoyed an outing at fishing yester-
day
The graduates of the district schools
gave a jolly surprise TO Principal Edgar
Reid and Christen AXelsen, two of their
teachers. Each received a valuable pres
ent from the graduates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-02
PROJECT TO MINE
SMOKELESS COAL
Los Angeles Syndicate Secures
Semi Anthracite Deposits
in Southern Utah.
PLANS BRANCH RAILROAD
PRODUCT WILL BE DESIRABLE
FOR MARINE PURPOSES.

A syndicate of Los Angeles and eastern
capitalists has just acquired between
1900 and $500 acres of semi-anthracite
coal lands in Iron and Washington coun-
ties, Utah, within a short distance of
the Salt Lake Route The product is
practically smokeless
The new company is known as the
Harmony Anthracite Coal company OF
Utah, and will maintain its main office
in Los Angeles. 1t is capitalized at 81
000,000. in 81 shares. with officers and
directors as follows: Peter Adler, presi-
dent; F. o. Wyman, yice-president: F. o.
Adler. secretary; Charles T. Inman,
treasurer. and Thomas E. GibbOn, coun-
sci. In addition TO the officers the fol
lowing have been elected TO serve as di-
Tectors: DR.. w. W. Hitchcock DR.. G.
w. Tape, j. l. Dillinger, Robert A. Kirk
er of Utah, IL. j. WOollacott and G. W.
Luckey.
According TO the officers Of the COM
pany, eastern coal experts, familiar with
Pennsylvania fields. pronounce the Har
mOny product as similar TO the Bernese
coal of central Pennsylvania, which is
so much in demand for marine use. The
mines get their name from their prOX-
unity TO old Fort Harmony. one of the
pioneer Qualifications of southern Utah.
Six workable veins have already been
opened up. ranging in width from three
feet eight inches to nine feet six inches.
and making a total of over thirty-four
~ in sight of between 80 O0O, goo and 1000
600 tons. as compared by experts, upon
whose reports the deal has finally been
closed.
An exhaustive series of analyses re-
Gently taken shows that the product car
rles an average of oyer So per cent fixed
carbon, ana il is expected that it will
prove to be one Of the most sought
for fuels 1t is claimed that two firings
will keep a house furnace burning for
twenty-fOur hours.
The properties are advantageOusly sit
uated for reaching the markets of con-
sumption, and it is part of the plan of
the interests behind the deal to build a
When the branch is completed the COM
pany will be in position to produce 1000
tons a day and has secured favorable
rates TO San Francisco and San Pedro,
in anticipation of being called upon TO
supply a portion Of the governments
needs for marine purposes. Inquiries
as TO the availability of the product have
already been received from Washington
Satisfactory rates have also been Sc
cured to Salt Lake City, the Nevada
mining camps and all points in the vicin-
ity OF Los Angeles.
Paralleling the coal measures lie the
great iron deposits Of Iron county. which
are said TO be among the largest high
grade fields on the continent. Directly
south of the mines ia Washington coun-
~, are the shelters Of the Dixie cOun-
try. which need a high-grade coal. while
i'm the immediate vicinity are extensive
deposits Of gypsum and lime. The con-
structiOn of the projected branch road
will lead to the Immediate development
of all these resources.