davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-09
BLOOM FIELD

A little eight pound girl came to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs Per.
ley Hurd last Saturday afternoon. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Misses LA Spencer aud Margie Hobbs
returned Friday night from Willoughby
AXE, where they have been spending
the summer.
lone Stevens came home Friday night
from her school in South Columbia to
spend Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Staples of Bos-
ton are visiting at Frank Bartlett's.
H. A, Spencer and two children, Tia
and El~yn, drove to GroVeton Sunday.
Miss Erma Wallace returned to her
home at Colebrook Friday after spend
ing a few days with Iva House.
Emma and Leonard Fuller returned
to their school in Montpelier Monday
morning.
Mrs. Walter johnson aud two chill
dren returned home Friday after spend
ing few days with relatives in Canaan.
The entertainment aud social Satur-
day evening was very pleasant affair
and although wet night the hall was
well filed. The dialogue, "rhe Arrival
of Adelina", by four girls and four boys
was well rendered, Dancing was en-
joyed, music by Miss Lottie Marshall
Proceeds Sl3 80.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-09
CANAAN

Miss Bertha Ellis, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, is some better at
this writing.
Miss Cross, who has been visiting her
cousin, Laura Hartman, for several
days returned to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Chamberlin of Boston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Ward.
Miss lnez Decker, after spending sew.
eral days with her aunt, Mrs. Pottle,
returned to her home Saturday.
Adelpine Cole of Greveton, N. H.,
came Monday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
John Carbee.
''Kim" Hovey, wife and children re-
turned to their home Tuesday, after
spending several days with his people.
Miss Berthe Kendall is helping care
for Mrs. Ellis and Bertha.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-09
EAST CHARLESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Crow of Brown
ington visited friends in town one day
last week.
Morris Buck of New York visited
relatives and friends in town Monday.
Frank Davis and family, also Harry
Piper's family have been camping at
Seymour Lake in MoultOn's cottage.
Tie United Workers will serve a har.
vest dinner in Vestry Hall Wednesday,
September 18th. In the afternoon they
will tack quilts.
DIR. Getchell was elected town repre-
sentative on the seventh ballot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-09
Closing Out Sale.

lhls is your last chance to secure goods at "
Bargain prices offered We are POSITIVELY gong
Sell our Entire Stock at UNPARALLELED BAROAN
that you cannot afford to let this Opportunity pass W.T.
out awaiting yourself of the EXTREMELY LOW PRICE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-09

Election returns throughout the state
point to a majority of about $4,000 for
Mead which is few hundred in excess
of the vote of four years ago, but a fall
ing off OF between 1900 and 10000 as
compared with two years ago. And
later corrected figures may reduce this
majority.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-09
Essex County Representatives

Bloomfield, Frank Marshall, Democrat
Brighton, Harry B. Amey, Republican
Brunswick. Watson Taylor,
Canaan, Edwin D. CARL,
Concord, Clarence F. Cutting,
East Haven, Charles G. Hosford, "
CRANKY, Walter Gleeson,
Guildhal, Joseph N. Pendrigh,
Lexington, Otis Covell,
Lunenburg, A. n. Bell, Democrat.
Maidstone, Ernest Bean, Republican.
Norton, o, II. Cameron,
Victory, Chas. A. Wells,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-09
THE BLADE
Toledo, Ohio.
No. ATS,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Island Pond National Bank, at Island Pond
Ill the state OF Vermont, at the close of business
September l, 1910:
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts s,as, ,s ,r
Bonds, securities etc - 1seoooo
Due from National Banks(not T-''O W
n,,o tro ,es SCI, agents. 4,264 OF
Checks and other cash items az <,
Notes of other National Banks 1oe oa
FRACTIONAL paper currency, nickels & cents 4 az
Specie Sooss 90
t;,ea - &c n ' iotes 3o95 90 1880 90
s'p''oh iuro 2,2So 90
TOTAL ,,,n, 498ssa II
S Sarnirs s t,,S pad in s $4,000 90
Undivided profits less expenses and '''' W
taxes paid o,,,o &C
National Bank notes outstanding e. 900 %
individual deposits subject to check sIi'216 90
Demand certificates of deposit osfto 1
Certified checks 'of -
Cashiers checks outstanding 6,o %
Bills payable, including certificates of
deposit Tor money borrowed 5000 %
On, ,,,, -. '., 49S,ssa II
l, l.. A. COBB Cashier of the above namad
bank, do solemnly swear that the above etata
ment is true to the best of my KNOWLEDGE and
s,,,;,, l.. A. CoBB, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me This 9Th
day OF Sept, 1910 $3.50 N''
co,nnon W. H. BISHOP, Notary Public.
+. M. Bartlett,
I. L. Cobb
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-09

Queer, but the man who doesn't need
credit Is the one who can most easily
ret it.-Portland Express.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
YOUNG FOR PROHIBITION

There is distinctly ironc humour in the state
ment IN the charge Of Mr.. William A. Young, Of
Norfolk. that f. T. Holland, Of Nansemond, vot-
ed in The General Assembly against the proposal
TO submit 10 the voters of the State the question Of
Statewide prohibition.
Mr. Young makes a number of charges and
insinuations with which we will not deal They
may be in part justified and they may not. Mr.
Young's quarrel with the various elements in the
party organization are largely personal To him.
self We do not and We do not think that the
people do. consider them of gene raj interest. Still
less do the people of the State care particularly
whether Mr.. Holland or some other Democrat is
nominated for Congress. What they do care
about is that neither Mr. Young, who was the
beneficiary Of the fraud of ono faction, nor Mr..
MAYNARD who received the frandlen support Of
another faction, shall be the nominee. 1T is the
desire Of the State and the party that, in a free
race some Democrat with no connection. directly
or indirectly, with fraud shall be placed upon
the Congre ssional ticket for the suffrage of Dem
ocrats determined upon decency in both primary
and regular elections
We confess. nevertheless 10 an interest in lust
what Mr. Young means by Juggling into the ques-
ION of a fraudulent primary the vote cast by one
Of the candidates as a legislator on the matter Of
State prohibition. Is il Mr.. Young's intention to
imply that he himself is in favor of submission
Of this question to the voters! Does he mean
10 intimate that in some mysterious way the fact
that Mr. Holland voted against this measure
should deprive him of the support of the moral
element in the Second District for seat il( Con
gres- Is opposition TO Statewide prohibition a
crime in the eyes Of Mr.. Young, greater than
fraud in the taking Of the suffragei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
ROOT AND THE SUPREME BENCH.

q seven hour visit of Elihn Root to President
Taft, coupled with Mr.. Roots reticencc when
questioned upon the subject, opens up the field of
u peeulation as to whether the brilliant New
Yorker is not under consideration as a member
sf the Supreme Court of the United States Ii
sA cvcn suggested that the President is consider
Mr.. Root as the successor of Chief Justice
N nlles ii il to be hoped that this whole matter
4 III ~ II The speculation With which it started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

We had been under the impression that the
principle neither Of prohibition itself nor sub
mission of the question of prohibition numbered
Mr.. Young as a particularly Jealous friend and
supporter. Is it possible that we were mistaken
in this superstition! Is it true that Mr.. Young
has seen new lightl
Strange things happen in the Second District.
but this last is passing strange among them all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
The Sultan and VAST.

Washington 10 having good deal Of quiet enjoyment
Of the visit Of the sultan OF Suu. He calls the
head OF this country Governor Taft and says that
New York is the tallest town earth" At the hotel
where Is being entertained the chef tried the sultan
Southern griddle cakes and maple syrup" and he
well pleased with the combination that he
poets take back home cook who knows how TO fix
II up. He thinks II viii keep his wives a good huror
In the sultans suite u gentleman named Wnst who
snpposed be datan relation Of Abdul Asix They
say Wasn't II Il when II comes to sitting in poker
game. but Il L quite likely that OF tho concelt
viii le taken ont Of him before he - vary lona r
Washineton Charlotte chronicls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

Efforts to s'change The name of churches sug-
gest that while it is doubtless true that "a roso
by any other name would smell as sweet. that
fact does not necessarily support the argument
that it ought to be called a cabbage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

Nineteen miles i'll day in the effort 10 fly
from Chicago TO New York shows thai there need
be no great alarm on the part Of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad at possible aeroplane competition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

Colonel Roosevelts latest expression of in
tention concerning the Presidency indicates that
he is praying that the South viii vote as it hol-
lers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

The accident to aviator tombstone at ST Louis
will 60 far toward supporting Mayor Richard
son assertion that his rumble with the airman
was moi caused by his mintentional pulling of
string
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

If anybody doubts that Richmond is rich
city, look at the nonchaant way in which the
City Fathers treated that offer of twenty thou
sand dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

Twenty-four engines ordered from the local
shops will be about twcnty-three for the '..un.
employed in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
Haics OF vIR0nsIAx.

PRa Corr. CnS Epfrsor. ........1s
Pm Corr, srAss kpnsss. 49,
AY MAIL Ouu YsAn. ..........oAoo
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
YOUNG MOTHER AND
 TWIN BABES EXPIRE

Every nome in the city and every resident in the community, will be pained and shocked to learn this morning that death has entered the hearthstone of Fred Muhsfeld, and taken from him his beloved wife and two infant children. The sad occur renee in this mans life was firmly sealed when one by one they were called to the unknown yesterday af- ternoon and last night, one of the babes passing away a few hours af- ter it was born, the mother succumb- ing later, and last, the other child, few hours afterward
 The sad fate that has so ruthless ly overtaken this family is one that appeals to the tender sympathies of all, and in his gloom and despair the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17

once happy husband is bereft of all that is so near and dear to him. In his sorrow and bereavement, no earth ly consolation can heal the terrible wound that burdens him, and in his gloom all the comforting and solaeing words of his many friends and ae- quaintances will avail nothing. His affliction is inconsolable, and is one of the saddest that has ever dark ened home in this community.
 Mrs. Munsfeld was among the most highly regarded women of the city, and with a large circle of friends was endeared for those beautiful traits that gave her charming per sonality. Her affliction coming so soon after her marriage, and the be-
 (Continusd on Psgs Eight)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
COCON|NO REPUBLICANS NS NOMINATE STRONG
 TICKET
Judge Doe and (. (. Hutchinson Chosen And Pledged to a Constitution Of
 Safe and Sound Basic Law

sible commonwealth near the top of the list.
 For many years the Republicans of Arizona have, biennially, nominated candidate for Congressional nonors, only to have him buried beneath an avalanche of Democratic majorities. In 190s, for the first time in four teen years, we entered the race with some hopes of success. A gallant Son of Coconino was chosen to lead, what was at that time considered "the forlorn hope" of wrestling the palm of victory from our political enemy. He proved to be equal to the task set before him, assumed the aggressive from the start; and after the political battle of 1908 had been fought and won, we saw the former Democratic majorities scattered to the four winds, and that the Hon. Ralph H. Cameron had been elected to represent ous people in the Ameri- can Congress.
 We are proud of his record at the Capitol of the Nation, for he accom- plished more for Arizona and her people in the sixteen months he was in Washington than had been done by his predecessors in sixteen yeass.
 He has redeemed all his pledges to his people, and has returned with the prize of Statehood for Arizona, that prize for which Arizonans have prayed, fought and hoped for many decades.
 We are met to perform a most i'm pOrtant duty; to nominate two can didates for delegates to the Territorial Constitutional Convention; the men who, if selected, will assist in prepar- ing a fundamental law upon which the superstruethure of our future state is to be erected.
 The importance of selecting good and honorable men for these positions can not be over-estimated.
 We pledge our candidates to work for, and to the best of their en- deavors, assist in formulating and constructing a Constitution for Ari- zone that will meet the needs and conditions of the Territosy, morally financially and industrially.
 We believe in leaving purely stat utory legislation to the judgment of future legislative bodies, to deal with as changing conditions may require.
 We believe in a Constitution that will meet the approval of our people at the polls and the endorsement of the President of the United States and the American Congress, as a safe, and sound basic law fos our future state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
COLUMBUS MILITIA
 ID SHOOT ID KILL
Governor Harmon Is Asked to Suspend Mayor Marshall and Take Charge
 Of the Situation

trouble. The Guard officers say ths7 will shoot to kill. s-
 Mayor Orders Cars Stopped
 COLUMBUS O., Aug. 15.-Mayor Marshall tonight called upon ths street railway company to keep their cars in the: barns until peace is rs- stored. He said the few days of ex- citement were at an end, as the po- lice and the sheriff have had . chance to strengthen their forces.
 Despite requests, cars ridden by police were operated during the early hours tonight.
 The Builders and Traders Ex- change adopted resolutions asking the governor to suspend the mayor. Friends of the governor are perturb- ed over the remark attributed to the mayor when informed that the of fcials had gone over the mayor's head in an effort to quen the riots, that the governor and his staff could go to nades, so far as he, cared
 The mayor declares this is untrue, and declared he did not "care . rap" what his many critics said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
BIG EXHIBITION.

VANCOUVEk, B. C., Aug. 15. - The Vancouver exhibition, which was formally opened today, is the largest and most notable affair of it's kind ever given in Western Canada. The exhibition comprises an elaborate dis play Illustrating the industrial, agri- cultural and mineral resources of British Columbia. Premiums totaling $30,000 are to be awarded. The in dications point to a record breaking attendance of visitors from all parts of Western Canada and from Wash ington and Oregon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
MORE FRAUDS EXPOSED. BY
 
 CORE
By Associated Press.
 GHT DITTO n1-1

By Associated Press.
 SULPHUR, Okla, Aug. 15.-The details of the scheme of Gland grab bers,'' organized to systematically en- rich themselves at the expense of minor Indians, was related before the Congressional Investigation com mittee today.
 James Marlborough, a ChickasaW, said that in one case after the land was sold the minor owed his guard ian s2,O75.
 In another case the child got. $350 after the land was sold.
 This was countenanced by the pro- bate court.
 Children of deceased Indians had been systematically robbed of the estates allotted by the government.
 Thomas B. Crews, attorney, of St. Louis, said he had contracts with 700 freemen negroes, who claim Indian blood and who he claims were wrong fully kept off the citizenship rolls. This citizenship was estimated to be worth 5000. If successful he was to receive 35 per cent of the claims against the government, or about $3,- 5OO,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
AGED VETERAN DANCES WITH
 SENOR|TA
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 15. - Observance of the 129th anniversary of the founding of Los Angeles was confined to the celebration at the old mission church, where a Spanish pro- gram was rendered. The feature of the celebration was the presence of General Antonio Aguilar, who led the Mexican forces against General Ere mont in 1S4s. In his old uniform, ne waltzed with a ffteen-ear-old sen- orita. Aguilar is 90.
 He puts on the old uniform twice a year, on the Los Angeles anniver- sary and the Mexican Day of Inde- pendenee. Aguilar has charge of the old church and makes his home with the padres. He is venerated by the congregation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 15.-The re- call of the militia for riot duty was marked tonight by cessation of the disturbances which have been occur ring at intervals the last three weeks. Troop B and Battery B, of Columbus went into camp early this afternoon. The First Regiment of Cincinnati is due to arrive during the night.
 It is predicted tonight that a con fliet will ensue between the military and civil officials, because the mayor was not placed in charge of the mil itia, as before.
 Militia commanders say the mayor will not decide the militias' disposi- tion.
 Governor Harmon says the situation is up to the militia commanders.
 The soldiers will be held in quar- ters until it is evident the police are unable to cope with the situation, when they will go to the scene of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 15. Assembled at myriads of polling places tomorrow, the voters of Cali fornia will hold conventions" for the nomination of state, Congress ional, legislative and county candi- dates.
 No general election has attracted the attention this has, as it is the first test of the direct primary law.
 Never has it been more difficult to forecast results. If the contests are close for the principal offices, it may be several days before it will be pos sible. to determine the winners. If there is landslide the results will be known tomorrow evening.
 All five of the Republican guber- natorial candidates express conf dence as to the result, and give esti- mates of majorities widely at vari- ance.
 Nearly everywhere the Stalwarts nave met with strong Insurgent op- position, but they declare the state will remain in the Regular column.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
OF WOMAN IS
 ARRESTED
By Associated Press.


 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 15. - Otto Schulz, accused of the murder of Mrs. Castine, was arrested to- night in a Central avenue lodging house. He was betrayed by a fellow lodger, who recognized him by the published description. Through an in- terpreter he is said to have confess ed. "She called me a dirty bum, and I hit her with a shovel and fin ished the job with an axe. After calling me a bum, she scratched my nose, and that made me mad" The story was told with Teutonic calm. Schulz has just passed his 21st an niversary. He denies that his mo- tive was robbery. He had $15 on his person, and a search revealed no more.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
OHIO JUDGE IS FOR TARIFF .
 CAMPAIGN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 15.-Taft had two callers today. Leonard Os- orious, former governor of one of the Philippine Islands, asked when he thought they would get inde- pendence, and Taft replied he be- lived not until the third generation hence.
 Judge J. D. Woodmansee of Gin einnati, who felt sure of Republican success in Ohio, said he thought a thorough campaign of education nee essary.
 "Edueation on what7" asked the President.
 con the tariff,'' was the quick reply.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
OYSTER BAY H VISITED BY
 GR|SCOM
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 OYSTER BAY, Aug. 15.-No tid- ings of the conference between Col Roosevelt and Lloyd c. Griseom, chairman of the New York Republic an Central committee, have been re- eeived. While Griscom is known to be the bearer of a message from President Taft, he is not anaxious to nike it appear that he had come to SagamOre Hill as the presidential emissary.
 He said that Taft had not sent him, nCt did he know of today's conference.
 In spite of Roosevelt's retieenee it is believed here that ne has map ped out a program, which does not include, for the present at least, an endorsement. of the Taft administra- tion.
 Griseom said they had not talked politics, but that Taft and Roose- welt held views that coincide in tho state situation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
CALIFORNIA TESTS NEW
 STATE PRIMARY LAW.
Stalwarts Have Strong Opposition From The Insurgents Almost
 Everywhere

On the other hand, supporters of Johnson assert he will carry Southern California by so large majority he will be able, with the votes of the farmers in Central California to over come his opponents advantage due to populous centers.
 In Los Angeles the fight is par ticularly close between the legisla- tive and Congressional aspirants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
GAYNOR ABLE ID DISCUSS
 BUSINESS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 15. - Mayor Gaynor's progress toward recovery is uninterrupted, and the surgeons say he will be able to leave for Adiron- dacks within the next two weeks, and be back at his desk in the city hall within a month, if he so desires.
 Gaynor and his son, Rufus, dis cussed the incidents of the shooting today. The mayor refrained from asking the name of his assailant, and explained the circumstances of the tragedy as he remembers them. He remarked that he never lost con sciousness.