davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06
Essex County Court, April Term.

The case of Wilmau r. Allen, Admir-,
VS.. Thomas IL. Van Dyke Was on trial
from "Wednesday morning until Satur-
day when the jury, after more than nine
hours delIberatrOu, returned verdict
for the plaintiff for 1891 60
During the week the case of Rams
dell, Admr. VS.. The Grand Trunk was
marked not for jury 10y plaintiff. King
VS.. Connecticut Valley Lumber Go, was
discontinued. Wilson vs.. Amey con-
tinued.
On Monday, May 2nd, the dive rec
case of Rachael BRUNEI vs. Felix Brun.
mel was heard and bill granted to the
libeIlant.
The case of Frank Fuller rs. George
billiard, which involved the title to a
portion of a farm in Lexington, stood
next for trial by jury but just before the
case was to be called settlement out
of Court was announced and the Court
was left without jury case ready.
Monday afternoon motion for a
continuance by the defendant in Willard
VS.. Norcross was heard and the case set
for trial on May %, the state of the
Courts business permitting.
Tuesday morning jury was impan-
elled for the trial Of the case of Dubois
VS.. Roby and trial commenced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06
Bishop Halls Visitation.

The Rt. Rev. A. c. A. Hall, d. D.,
Bishop of Vermont, paid his annual
visit to Christ Church on April q,
preaching, aud confirming class of
FIVE adults. The church was filled, as
it always is when the Bishop comes,
with a congregation of n t
worshippers. Many members of other
congregations i'll town were present.
The Bishop preached from st. Matthew,
xviii, 1920, "Go ye therefore, and
teach all nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and of the Son, and
of the Holy Ghost: teaching them to
abserve all things whatsoever have
commanded you
The sermon was an earnest and
forcetul presentation of the theme. The
Church was to go to all the nations OF
the world and make disciples by baptiz
ing them. Having been baptized they
were to be taught to lead practica
Christian lives. So many are nominal
Christians only.
He spoke of the observance of all o.
the things which Christ had command
ed. So many of them are ignored i;
these days. Reference was made to thu
prevalence of divorce and mention made
of one state in which there were annu
ally more divorces than marriage. Mar
riage is bond which is 10 continu,
during the lifetime of the married ant
can only be severed by death.
The sermon closed with an earnes
exhortation to the newly confirmed t.
endeayor to leai consistent Christian
lives, and to walk worthy of the hig
calling of disciple of Christ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06

Mrs. Harry Blake Of Lyndouyille is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
y. b. Lougee.
The stated communication Of Islard
Pond Lodge, T. 4 A. NJ, for the current
month will be held next Monday even.
ing at o'clock.
The Womau's Auxiliary will give a
strawberry May party aud promenade
concert at the opera house Tuesday
evening, May 10, at 7.3O. Admission 10
cents. Strawberries and cream, ) cents
Ice cream and cake, 10 cents. Music by
Dyer's Orchestra. All plan to 60.
John Guest returned home Tuesday
from Yarmouth, n. 5, where he went
last week to attend the funeral of his
sister. We mud the following notice of
her death aud funeral in the Yarmouth
Light of Thursday, April 2s:
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon of Mrs. Elizabeth Levitt, widow
of Hon. Senator John Lovitt. who died
very suddenly Sunday evening of heart
trouble at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur p. Stoneman. The de-
ceased was taking a walk with her two
daughters after tea when she complained
of a pain in her heart She was taken
into Mrs. Stouemaus and restoratiyes
applied, but rapidly grew worse until
she passed away. Mrs. Levitt was the
last surviving daughter Of the late Rob
ert Guest, Esq, aud was IS years of
age. She leaves one sou and four
daughters, }. Harold Of Philadelphia,
aud Mrs. IL. Bradford Cam, Mrs.
Arthur P, Stoneman, Misses II. Helen
aud Mary; also two brothers, Sheriff
George h. Guest of Yarmouth, aud
John Guest, of Island Pond, VT De-
ceased was member of Providence
Methodist Church.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06
r. A. BISHOP, Enumeration.
Annual Parish Meeting.

The annual parish meeting of Christ
Church was held Tuesday evening, ad-
journed from Monday. There was Il
large attendance, despite the heavy
downpour of rain, The several reports
presented by the treasurer of the parish,
the Woman's Auxiliary, the Junior Aux
iliafy and the Sunday School were very
pleasing and satisfactory, each showing
a balance on hand with no outstanding
obligations. These vestrymen were
elected to serve for the ensuing year
John Reeve, j. w. Thurston, w. H..
Bishop, c. E. johnson, l.. b. Jones, NJ.
T. Sadleir, w. H. Norton. At the close
OF the parish meeting the newly elected
yestry was organized. The Rector reap
pointed j. w. Thurston senior warden,
and the vestry reelected c. E. johnson
Junior warden, l.. B. Jones secretary
NJ. L. Sadler treasurer. Delegates to
the diocesan convention, to be held al
Montpelier in June, were chosen as fol
lows John Reeve, j. W. Thurston, w
II. Bishop; substitutes, l.. B Jones, NJ.
T. Sadleir, w. H. Norton.
The business being disposed of re
freshments of sandwiches, doughnuts
cake and coffee were served by the
Woman's Auxiliary aud social hon
enjoyed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06
Greater Prince Rupert.

Nail adyices To the Traffic Depart
melt Of the Grand Trunk Pacific this
week, show that there Is great activity,
both in new building operations and g.
the advance in real estate Ia Priuc-
Rupert, which ia another two mouth,
will complete its first Year Of existence
IL Is nothing unusual Tor a million feet
Of lumber 10 be- delivered at Prince
Rupert in a single week aud Il m-lts
away a fast as men aud teams can
handle it. A number Of l.ls.holl-,
are starting to build vhary-s. aud th,.
sew concrete wharf of the British Co.
lumbia Government will also be under
way at once. The Grand Trunk Pacific
is planning further large additions t.
its already extensive wharves. The
British Columbia Legislature, late in the
season which has just closed, gave
Prince Rupert a charter as a town
with special privileges aud rights as to
the control of municipal water aud
lighting privileges not enjoyed 10y other
cities in British Columbia. The popu-
lation of Prince Rupert believe that the
inauguration Of their own municipal
government Instead of being admins
tered by commissioners, will mean a
further stimulus to the already pheuorn-
enal, if not magical growth Of the town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06
Local Business Notices.
FOR SALE

PANSY PLANTS FOX SALE. To
mAtO plants later. W. A. Graham.
ROD Cal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06
SUMMER
BOARD
WANTED
In the Vicinity Of
Island Pond.

Each year hundreds of people all over
the country turn to the Boston Tran
script for information as to where the
most desirable summer boarding places
are located. If you intend to accom-
modate boarders this season it will be
to your advantage to send your name
and address, together with a description
of your place aud of the accommoda-
tions you offer to the BOSTON TRAN
SCRIPT COMPANY, 324 Washington
Street, Boston, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06

We never were better prepared to you in this line
-Four sizes of Enameed LavatOries several different
Closet Combinations and Enameled Bathtubs
Let know your needs in this line and show Won the
goods.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06
VERMONT ODD FELLOWS.
Program for the Annual Session Of the Gran'
Bodies hay 17.2O.

Program for the Annual Session Of the Grand
Bodies hay i7-2o.
The joint committee of the several
bodies of Odd Fellows have completed
the program for Odd Fellows week at
Burlington May 1920, as follows;
TUESDAY, MAY II.
900 a. m.-Meeting of the depart
ment council in armory hall.
90 p. m,-Patriarchs' Militant pa
rade.
7OOp. m.-Conferring the degree of
chivalry in armory hall.
s 3Op m. Patriarchs Militant ball
in armory hall.
WEDN ESDAY, MAY Is.
900 a. m.-Meeting of the grand en-
campment in armory hall.
90 T.. m.-Past Officers association
banquet.
THURSDAY, MAY 10.
s 90 a. m.-Meetlng OF the grand
lodge in armory hall.
700 p. Reception 10y the officers
of the Rebekah assembly at Van Ness
House parlors.
8 30 p m.-Exemplfication of the
Rebekah degree by Emerald Rebekat
Lodge. No. 33, of Waterbury in armory
hall
FRIDAY, MAY 20.
9 90 a. m.-Meeting of the Rebekat
assembly in Odd Fellows hall, 81 Church
street.
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Open house day and evenings during
the week at Odd Fellows hall, 81
Church street.
). Headquarters for Patriarch Militants
grand encampment, and grand lodge a
harmony hall, Main street.
Headquarters of the Rehekah assem-
bly, at Odd Fellows hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06
Man has three fortunes

the one he didn't get, the one lie lost,
and the one he's going to get. lnsur.
ance covers, Discovers and RECEIVERS all
three. 1t helps you get, keeps what yon
get and brings back what you lose,
6lst year. National Life ms. Co. OF
Vt. (Mutual)
w. W. SPRAGUE & SON,
General Agents Of Northeastern Vermont,
St. Johnsbury, VI.
j. II. LaRoche Special Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06
TOWN TOPICS
Arbor day. Plant a tree.

| Aroor day. rant tree.
Until further notice the Sunday even
ing service at Christ Church will com.
mence at 100 instead of Z as heretofore
w. j. Rooney and two daughters
went to st. Johnsbury Sunday to attend
the funeral of the formers cousin, Mrs
MulrOoney.
Ben Cote, assistant in Charles viii.
oughby's store, who has been quite i'll
for several days with pneumonia, is now
on the gain.
E. NJ. Bartlett is having a shingle
mill built on Derby street, near l.. A,
Morse's place, aud expects to begin the
cutting of shingles in few days.
Since the middle of last October, and
up to the first of May, Henry Albee has
made and sold from 90 cows sll3O
worth of butter, besides supplying his
family with milk and butter.
A. f. Grow, wife and boy, who have
been absent over year at the Pacific
Coast, returned to Island Pond last FRI
day, having enjoyed every minute of
their long absence from home.
Mabel O'Mara, the adopted daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fugge Grant, recently
underwent an operation for the removal
of an eye, and glass eve will be sub
stituted in about three months.
All kinds of weather Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning. A heavy
downpour of rain Tuesday evening, with
sharp thunder storm, followed during
the night by the usual May furry of
snow.
Births in Island Pond April %, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Max
well. April IS, a son to Mr. aud Mrs.
Edmond Scholes, April 20, a son to Mr..
and Mrs Patrick Boylen. To be con-
tinued.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. F. Hobson drove
over from Barton Sunday to visit the
formers father, S d. llobsop, who has
recently returned from a winters stay
in Chicago with his daughter, DR., Hob
son, and returns greatly improved in
health.
The editor has received a birth card
from the Rev. and Mrs. f. j. Gale, an
nouncing the birth of an eight pound
daughter, Katherine Mabel Gale, at
Memphis, Mo, April 20, Their many
friends here will extend congratulations
on the happy event
We are looking forward to a safe and
sane Fourth of July celebration this
year. Over 5000 has been pledged for
this purpose. A meeting of all inter-
ested will be held Monday evening, May
Is, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, to elect
committees and arrange details and pro
gramme.
To Farmers OF the Town of Brighton
Advance schedules of the census of
agriculture have been sent you and |
would earnestly urge you as personal
favor to give the questions printed there
on careful consideration, thus enabling
me to get my work done quickly and
correctly.
r. A. BISHOP, Enumeration.
The license commissioners met Satur-
day afternoon to consider applications
for license. There were three appli-
cants. Harry f. Powers first class,
Thomas Foley third class, John w.
Thurston fifth class. All were granted,
no opposi ton or protest being presented.
After the commissioners had announced
their decision they had heart to heart
talk with the licensees, especially eau
tioning them to live up to the require
ments of the law, otherwise their license
would be revoked.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-05-06

Lumber wagons, moving machine and
farming tools u all kinds, also Plymouth
Rock eggs. J.. A. Bemis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
CLEVELAND AUTO
PARTY ARRIVE
IN CITY
AUToisTs CAME ALL THE WAY
FROM OHIO TOWN IN BIG MA
cHiNE-WlLL LEAVE TODAY ON
A TRIP THROUGH FLORIDA.

" Travelling nearly all the way from
Cleveland, O., in large Cadillac ma
chine, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Graves and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Graves arrived
il Brunswick yesterday enroute to
Florida. They spent the night in the
city and will start out this morning
for Jacksonville, where they will
spend a few days before continuing
on to south Florida points.
The party have been on the road in
the large machine for some time, but
the trip has been a very pleasant one.
Some unusually Geld weather has been
exrerienced since they left Cleveland
but they were prepared for such emer-
gency and consequently did not SUI
fer.
They came from Savannah yester-
day In all they reported the roads
in all sections of the country to be
, in good condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
GLYNN FARMERS
WILL PLANT
COTTON
ToiLERs OF THE SOIL TAKE TO
THE MOVEMENT STARTED FOR
COTTON RAISING AND ARE NOW
READY TO BEGIN.

Glynn county farmers have taken
very favorably to the movement start
ed last week by Parker & TAFT for the
planting of cotton in Glynn county,
and, according to the number who
have already signified their willing
ness to plant an acre or more this
season, the movement will prove a
big success and will mean a great
thing for Brunswick and the county
generally.
From almost every farmer who has
the available land comes the announce
ment that he is ready to plant and,
as soon as definite arrangements are
made, they will be supplied with the
seed and, for the first time in many
years, cotton will be raised in Glynn
county.
Parker & TAFT announce that they
are ready to carry out their agree
ment to construct large cotton gin
at the siX-mile crossing, and as soon
as they are assured that the necessary
acreage will be planted they will be-
gin the construction on the gin.
1t is understood that st. Simon far
mers have taken very favorably to
the movement and many acres on the
island will probably be planted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
BAND NOW HAS
THE FULL LIMIT
TWENrY-EicHT MUSICIANS HAVE
ENLISTED AND MUSICAL Or
GANlzATioN WILL BE ONE OF
THE BEST IN THE STATE.

Twenty-eight enlisted men was the
announcement made at the regular
meeting and practice of the First Reg
-iment band held in the Rif1emen's
armory last night, which means
that the musical organization has the
full number of enlisted men.
Under the national law, a regimen
tai band is required to have twenty
eight enlisted men. At one time it
looked as if the First regiment band
in this city would not secure the re
ouired number, which meant that it
would cease to be a military organ
ization, but a little work on the part
of Leader Baumgartner and others
brought forth a number of musicians,
who were willing to join and now the
full number have enlisted, with the
indications that one or two others VIII
also join.
This means that Brunswick is 10
have one of the best military bands
in the state. New instruments nave
been ordered, as well as new uniforms,
weekly practices will Re held, and
when the band resumes it's regular
weekly concerts in the parks this
summer it will prove to be one OF the
best musical organizations in The
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
CHINESE PORTS
WILL ALL CLOSE
eosTok IS ONLY CITY THROUGH
WHICH CElESTiAls MAY EN-.
TER-NEW ORDER ISSUED BY
SECRETARY NAGEL.

Boston, Jan. 31.-All stations on the
border through which Chinese have
been admitted in the past, with the
exception of Boston, will be closef
after today. y
The bulk of Chinese immigration
in the eastern part of the country wilS
therefore, be through Boston. Sta
tions to be closed are those at Ma
lone, N. Y, Richford, VT, and Port
land.
This new order was issued by Chas.
Nagel, secretary CT the department of
commerce and labor, whose original
intention was to have all Chinese ex-
amined at Vancouver, B. c., and if
eligible, enter at Seattle. But the Ca
madam Pacific railroad made arrange
ments to carry the aliens across the
continent to Halifax, N. S., from their
ships at Vancouver, and from there
to Boston by the Plant Line.
Boston, being a statutory port, could
not be closed on departmental or
der. This arrangement will mean an
increase of about 600 Chinese appli
cants each year, and tlat nationality
will form an important proportion OF
foreigners held at the detention quar-
ters. Chinese Inspector McCabe will
be given more assistants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
PYTHIAN LODGES 10
HOLD A JOINT MEETING
Uniform Rank to Be Discussed b.
Oglethorpe and Rathbone.

There will be a joint meeting of
Oglethorpe and Rathbone lodges.
Knights of Pythias, tonight for the
purpose of taking up the uniform rank
situation.
For some time, as Is well known, the
military branch of the Knights has
not been In. a very fl curishing condi-
tion. There has been lack Of in
terest and new members were needed.
An effort is now being made to inject
new interest in the company, new
commander has been elected and the
company Is desirous of securing new
members.
At the meeting tonight the matter
will be thoroughly discussed, and, as
a result, it Is exrected that the coru-
pany will soon be recruited up to the
required number CT men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
HOWARD GOULD MAY PAY.
Judge Thinks That He Should Settle
His Wife's Bus.

New York. Jan. 31.-The domestic
troubles of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gou'd which have teen aired In the
courts so often, came again before the
pnblic today, when lawyers fer both
parties filed briefs in suit which a
Fifth avenue ha5erdasber has insti
tuted AGAINST Mrs. Gould for $249 for
shirtwaists, collars and stocks. The
IN the case thinks the husband ought
to pay bis wife's bills. whether they
are separated or not.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
HANDSOME NEW ORGAN is
PLACED IN MASONIC TEMPLE

One of the handsomest studio pipe
organs ever seen In this section was
yesterday Installed in Mescnic hali
and was used Cor the first time last
night when o rehearsal was held by
the lodge.
This organ was built to order in
London few years ago for Professor
Blal ely and has been used By him
in Savannah, from whom it was pur-
chased by Ocean lodge. The instru~
ment is very handsome cne and
adds greatly to the equipment Of the
Masonic temple.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
LABOR MEN CELEBRATE.
Governor Brown One of ihe FEATURES
at the Georgia Meeting.

Atlanta, Jan. 31.-Prominent men
OF this and other cities, including Gov
ernor Brown, Joined with the laboring
men of the Georgia capital tonight In
celebrating the fifteenth anniversary
of the Atlanta Federation of Trades.
At the time the Federation was Or
ganized, union labor was almost un-
known In Atlanta and the south gen.
orally, and the meeting this evening
was one of jubilation at the great
strides made by the labor cause in the
last fifteen years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
ANOTHER MURDER
NEW YORK AGAIN STARTLED YES
TERDAY BY KILLING OF CHILD
AND WouNDlNG OF ANOTHER

New York, Jan. 31.-Another child
murder startled the city today. 1t
occurred in house in East Fiftieta
street, where man shot and killed
one child, wounding another probably
fatally, and then shot himself,
The police are following the theory
that the man may have been the
slayer Of the two boys shot while
coasting recently.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
EIGHT VALUABLE
HORSES ARRIVE
To WINTER HERE
FAST sTEEDs, OWNED BY }. 8. K.
BILLINGS, HERE TO ENTER
TRAINING QUARTERS.
One of the Horses, a Fast Trotter,
Cost the Owner $35,oo0 -- Trainer
and Owner and Other Horses to Ar
rive Shortly.
rive Shortly.

Eight of the fastest and among the
most valuable trotting and pacing
horses i'll the country, owned by J. S.
X. Billings and his trainer, Pap" Tan
ner, arrived in Brunswick last night
and are now quartered in their stables
out at the old Model Farm, where they
will be in training for the next two
months
These eight horses came from
Cleveland, O., and Travelled in car
built especially for Mr.. Billings. They
came through in good time, having
left Cleveland Saturday. Had it not
been for the fact that the car missed
would have arrived in the city yester-
day morning The car travelled as an
express car and, of course, was han
HE'D altogether by passenger trains.
The work of preparing the stables
was completed last week and every
thing was in readiness for the costly
horses when they arrived last night.
Accompanying the horses were sew
eral men, who will care for the ami
mails while they are here.
Among the number are some horses
which have records and which cost
their owner a large amount. The fast
est and most valuable horse among
the number is Uhlan, trotting stall
lion, which cost his owner the modest
sum OF $4,000. This Is said to be the
best horse in the Billings stables VITA
the single exception of Lou Dillon.
which has the trotting record of the
country. There are also one OF twn
I horses in the lot which have RECORDS
and which were purchased at large
figure.
Mr.. Tanner Coming.
Mr. Tanner, the trainer OF the Bill
;ngs horses, and who himself owns
one CT two of those which arrived
last night, will arrive In the city the
latter part Of the week and will eS
here for the next two months. He
VIII be accompanied by his wife. Mr..
Tanner will at once take charge of
the horses and the training will begin
at once.
On Thursday ten more horses will
arrive In the city from New York and
these will be carried to Jekyl. This
shipment will be Mr.. Billings saddle
and buggy horses and will be used by
him on the island. Later, 1t is under
stocd, these horses will likely be
brought to Brunswick and kept here
In order to do this, however, an ad-
dition to the present stables will be
necessary.
MIR. Billings Comes Later.
Mr.. Billings will arrive in the city
In about two weeks, accompanied By
cx- Mayor Grant, of New York, and
they viii both go tc Jekyl for visit
Of several weeks. Mr.. Billings hand
some yacht, the Vandisis is now in
port, being anchored off the A., B. & A.
terminals ard she will remain in port
while the owner is visiting on the
island. While Mr.. Billings viii spend
most Of his time on Jekvl he will visit
the city frequently and watch the
progress of his horses while they are
, in training.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
cUlsERSoN CONTINUES
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY
Texas Senator Hopes to Return to
Washington Shortly.

Atlantic City, jain. 51.--United
States Senator Culberson, Of Texas,
who came here some time ago for
rest, following nervous breakdown,
continues to improve
Rumors have reached him that he
intended resigning his seat in the SEN
ate, but he says there is no truth in
the reports.
The senator is in close touch with
the affairs at Washington, and expects
!. 80 return there shortl.'.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
SAVANNAH ToWBOAT HERE
TO UNDERGO SOME REPAIRS

The Savannah towboat G. I. Taggart
Is at the plant Of the Parker Henseli
Engineering company, undergoing a
number Of repairs. At present the
tug Is on the marine railway.
The boat has been at the plant OF
the company for some time and a
great deal cf work on her is being
done. When completed she will be
almost as good as a new boat.