davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-05
Tramp Roundup.

John Mackey, Paul Price, Burton Eli.
Oft, Sandy Ferguson, Jere CAVITY, Robert
Clark, were arrested Thursday by dep
uty sheriff j. N. Dodge and Howard
Lusby, railroad policeman, charged with
being tramps through riding and at
tempting to ride on freight train with
out the consent of the persons in charge.
CAVITY was also charged with begging.
They were arraigned Friday before
Judge Blake of the municipal court,
pleaded not guilty, but on trial were
convicted and sentenced to ten days in
the county Jail, except CAVITY, who was
sentenced to fifteen days. State attorney
Hunt prosecuted. The men were taken
to Guildhall Saturday by Sheriff Beattie
and a deputy.
During Friday night three othel
tramps were arrested, +. A. Comfy, f
Wilson and Thomas Cannon. Saturday
before Judge Blake the first named was
acquitted. Wilson was fined one cent
and costs, in all 1928, which he paid
and Cannon was Sc mt to the county jail
for eight days, whittier he was taker
Saturday afternoon by deputy sherlfl
Dodge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-05
Local Business Notices.
ORGAN FOR SALE

bhbh ~ ASA GALL
1 offer for sale. at a bargain, fine
Estey organ, in splendid condition. The
organ can be seen at my home.
Mrs. Jeremiah Steady.
TO LET
for the month Of August my cottage on
the shore of Island Pond, together with
boat house and boat. Cottage has
nearly enough furniture for all pur-
poses, and boat is fully equipped.
Rental price of cottage fifty cents per
day, and boat twenty-five cents per day,
party hiring to furnish his own gasoline
and oil HARRY b. AMEY.
HAIR WORK.
To the ladies of Island Pond:
| am prepared at short notice to
make switches and putfs, and restore
faded switches TO their natural color.
All work guaranteed and prices reason.
able. Mrs GEORGE WILSON.
NoRTHEAsTERN REAL ESTATE Co.
Real Estate of all kinds advertised
and sold on commission. We are con.
uected with large real estate firms in
several towns aud cities and can adver>
tise your property extensively. Excel
lieut. facilities for finding prospective
purchasers.
A. +. PARLIN, c. II. WILEY, Island
Pond, Vt.
WANTED
by the School Directors Of Brighton bids
for painting the Iron Bridge, Head of
Pond and East Brighton school houses,
and all outbuildings connected there
with, one coat each, stock furnished.
No bids received after II o'clock p.
m. August 18th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-05
STRIKE SETTLED.
Men Get Concessions and In
creased Wages.

The strike OF conductors. train.
men and yardmen which began on
the Grand Trunk and Central Yer
mont systems on July rs was Off
cially called off Tuesday night.
Under the terms OF the agreement,
signed by President Hays for the
railroads, and all the union Off
Gals, the men will receive, dating
back to May I of this year, an ad-
vance of an average of - per cent,
and beginning January 1, 1912, a
rate of wages slightly below the
eastern association schedule for
which they struck, but an advance
in many instances of over 80 per
cent.
The men obtain better terms and
concessions than they anticipated.
They reported in body for duty
Tuesday night, and are now sub
ject to call.
The special deputies leave to-
day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-05
WANTED

entertained at supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Willoughby, en- route for California.
Mr.. Chase was in his sixty-frst year.
Much sy mpathy is expressed for Mrs.
Chase and daughters, so suddenly be.
reaved in their far off home, where they
were doing so nicely, and just planning
to buy house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-05
TOWN TOPICS

Ah hlutt lOl an dulo Slue Was IT,
ceiyed last week from far off California
During the month of August, the
Sunday evening service at Christ Church
will be omitted.
DIR. and Mrs. Sargent are in Mont
pelier this week where he is attending
the Health Officers School.
Miss Annie Blake returned to Island
Pond Saturday from a two months
visit with relatives at Bradford.
Rev. j. X. Hunter of Coaticook, Que,
will occupy the pulpit of the Cougrega-
tional church next Sunday morning aud
evening.
During the heavy electrical storm last
week Wednesday night lightning struck
a tree on NJ. c. Davis place, also killed
a valuable heifer.
Arthur w. Burbank received the
Armorial Rank of Esquire in the X. of
p. at their regular communication
Tuesday, August 2nd.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry &. Clarke at Newport Sunday,
grandson to Mr. and Mrs. e. +. Clarke
The happy event occurred on the birth
day anniversary of Mrs &. f. Clarke.
The Rev. L. n. Moody and family
are spending their vacation at Seymour
Lake. There will be no morning SER
vice at Grace Church next Sunday, nor
Sunday school, but the Epworth League
will meet as usual.
Alfred Ames arrived home Monday
from the hospital at Portland, where his
right leg was amputated just above the
ankle as a result of railroad accident
several weeks since, reported at the time.
We are all very sorry for Alfred and his
family in his misfortune.
Phillip S. Day and Mae d. Stahl,
both of Groveton, n. H., were united in
marriage Thursday evening, July rs,
by j. c. Fogg, }. p, at his residence.
The bride will be remembered as Miss
Mae Dunn. Congratulations and good
wishes are freely extended to bride aud
groom.
When the glad news was received
Tuesday night announcing the settle
ment of the strike, Julius Stern fur.
nished box of cigars for the strikers,
and his example was Immediately fol-
lowed by several other merchants
Every body was infected with the general
pleasure aud the men cheered Justify.
The Church of st. James the Greater
and the Convent have been benefited
by the receipt of legacy from the
estate of John Holleran, each receiving
$225. These amounts were paid Satur
day last by Miss Bridget Ho)leran, the
executrix of the will, to the Rev. c. d
Trottier, appointed by the Bishop al
trustee of both. legacies.
w. II. Kane went to Sherbrooke, Que.
Sunday to visit his father, who Is under
going treatment at one of the hospitals
there, and is improving. During hi
STAY Mr.. Kane called on conductor Johi
Osborne at another hospital, sufferin!
from injuries received in the recent rail
road accident at Waterville, and report
him as doing nicely and hopeful of be
ing allowed TO come home this week.
Paul, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
ValIee, of San Gabriel Cal, formerly o
Island Pond, arrived here Sunday nigh
to spend few weeks with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &. c. Nallee. II
left San Gabriel month ago with
professor from his college, stopping e.
route at several places. The youn
man has grown almost out of remem
brance in his seven years absence. Hi
old associates and friends will make hi
stay as pleasant as possible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-05
STRAWBERRIES

Have you a place in your
gdrden where you had early
meas. or something of that
sort, that you would like to
SET to STRAWBERRIES
If SO, set out pot plants,
they will give more than en-
ough berries to pay for the
extra cost of plants. 1t is the
only way to get fall planted
plants to live through the win
ter. They are in extra large
pots. Varieties
|. PAUL JONES DICKI
FIRST QUALITY.
/. PRICES -4oc per dozen.
$2.25 per hundred.
II. J. BALL, Florist,
West Derby, VT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
]. ]. MARLEY DEAD.

Mayville Tribune: John J. War
ley died in the Union hospital in
Mayville last Saturday, at about
$50 o'clock in the morning, of a
stomach malady.
j. j. Marley was one of the pi-
oneers of Trail county and was
well known, among the old timers
especially. He was one of May
ville's pioneer merchants.
He left a wife and three sons.
Casper, Walter and Joseph, and
a daughter, Alvilde, aged Is, the
youngest of his children.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
Valley City Normal Notes

The spring term has opened with an
attendance of more than 400 enrolled
the second day. The graduating class
which will receive the diplomas in
June is the largest in the history Of
the institution. A large humber of
these graduates have already been
elected to important schools.
The Senior class has named the big
illustrated annual, which they will
publish this term, 'The Blizzard. It
will probably be a June blizzard, how
ever, and so not too severe. Work on
this publication is progressing salts
factorily, and it is expected to prove
a most creditable volume.
The memorial arch presented the
school by the class of 1909 has been
completed by the addition of the n
mental iron work supporting a hand
some arc light.
The prospects for spring athletics
are most excellent. The baseball team
is practicing daily, and tennis is now
a popular recreation among the stu.
dents.
The excavation for the new dormito-
ry has been completed, and a force of
men is already at work laying the
foundation. The favorable weather of
the lastmonth has done much to hast
en- the work.
The new heating, lighting and ven
tilating system has been completed,
and is now in full operation.
Arshort curse in domestic science
has been offered this term, especially
to Normal graduates. The demand
for this work has grown so rapidly
that, beginning with the next fall term,
only the regular long period courses
will be offered.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have just arrived and have
taken possession of the machine
shop across the track We are
working hard to get the shop in
running order that we may be
able to serve the citizens and
farmers in this part of the coun-
ty. Notwithstanding the diff
Guilty of opening and operating a
rundown institution, we hope
the people around Hope will over
look this inconvenience and come
in and get acquainted. We are
ready at any time to estimate on
boiler and machine work. Don't
scrap your boiler, come and see
us.
We will also give special atten-
ton to automobile and gasoline
engine repairing and as soon as
possible will install a first class
blacksmith. We invite you to
come and see us whether you are
interested in our line or not.
Yours Very Truly,
A. S. Davis,
c.. L. Jeffrey.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

/. To all the friends whose sym
and services we're so kind
ly rendered in our time of be-
reavement, we desire to extend
our sincere thanks.
Hugo GunkIe and family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
-

-OO~u0
Formaldehyde at Mallory's
Drug Store.
New Edison Records at
Wambergs Drug Store.
Try Wamberg's Toilet Cream
for the hands and face.
Residence and Store for sale.
See HI. II. Fulmer.
Wall paper samples at
Wambergs Drug Store.
A fine line of Millinery, at
prices to suit all purses at
Mrs. Bowen's.
A. M. Mclaughlin returned
from Aberdeen, S. D. and is talk
ing care of business in this city.
Farmers will be interested in
the Knerr Dairy Co.'s ad in this
issue. Look it up.
Kraabel & Kraabel have a spe-
cial announcement in their space
this week. Did you see it?
Up-to-date wall paper samples
at Wamberg's. He pays the
Express.
Don't fail to attend the social
supper at Holdings, Wednesday,
April 20.
Mrs. Albert Dorandson and
children, of Culbertson, Mont,
are visiting at the Kraable home.
DIR. and Mrs. Heinze, of Clifford,
visited at the Kraabel home last
week.
DR.. Stem Hanson of Fargo,
Osteopathic Physician, at the
Club Hotel Mondays.
Don't neglect to get your For
maldehyde at
Mallory's Drug Store.
Uncle Ben Walden returned
the end of last week after having
spent several months in Florida
and other southern points.
The First National Bank is
having their books audited by
expect accountants. Their ad-
vertisement gives details and
How about an Edison Phono-
graph? Let US sell you one.
Come in and hear one play.
J. j. Wamberg.
FOR SALE
AS [ have decided to move to
Montana, [ will sell my residence
and store on>Steele Ave.
H. HI. Fulmer
I have my Spring and Summer
styles and samples of Charles A.
Stevens & Co., and invite the Ia
dies to call and see them.
Mrs. J. A. Officer.
We will have wall paper for you
in two days after you leave the
order. We pay the express. See
our samples.
Mallory's Drug Store.
The baseball situation in Hope
is progressing rapidly. Two
pitchers, Hank" Forsyth and
"Scrappy"Lipps have been hired
and will report for duty in a few
weeks. The board of managers
are busy arranging games.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
Formaldehyde at
Wambergs Drug Store.

Formaldehyde at
Wambergs Drug Store.
Mound City Paints may cost
a trife more, but!
1852 j. H. McCollom."
Don't fail to attend the social
supper at Holdings, Wednesday,
April 20.
Paints and Alabastine in all
colors and tints at
Wambergs Drug Store.
WANTED-Girl to do general
homework. Good wages. In
quire of Mrs. L. N. Wood.
Carload of fine draft horses
and mares for sale at G. D.
Fishers barn. Prices right.
Summer hats that are up-to-
date; something new every week.
Call and see them at
Mrs. Bowen's.
Fresh House Paint, Floor Paint,
Floor Varnishes, Varnish Stains,
Jap-a-lac and Paint Brushes at
Wamberg's Drug Store.
The Woman's Club will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. o. G. Major. Mrs.
J. Fulmer will lead the meeting
Miss Mae Swanson was assist
ing at the Kraabel & Kraabel
store in Colgate a couple of days
the first of the week.
Ed. w. Hanson returned last
Thursday from the Twin Cities
where he was receiving medical
treatment.
f.. J. Algeo died Tuesday morn
ing at his home twelve miles
south west of Hope, of acute gas
tritis. The funeral will be held
today from the house.
The young ladies of the Catho-
lie church will give a social sup
per Wednesday, April 20, at DR..
Holdings recidence from $50 till
8 O'clock. Price Csc.
Fifteen men, with teams, un.
der the supervision of w. McDo-
nald arrived in this city the first
of the week and will go to Goose
Lake and start grading on the
new Great Northern cut off.
The closing entertainment of
the lecture course secured by
the Woman's Club was given last
The Par1and Newhall
is one of the best. on
the road and their work here was
duly appreciated by the large
audience. The Woman's Club is
to be congratulated on the sue
cessful manner in which this
course has been conducted.
A meeting which will be of in
terest to every person in the
state and especially the farmers,
is the Good Roads convention to
be held in Fargo on June 22nd to
Both. President j. H. Worst of
the A. G. and Lieut.. Gov. R. S.
Lewis, members of the program
committee, are securing a num-
Der of speakers of national re-
nown for this meeting.
FOR SALE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

10 Till FUBLIC.
We, the undersigned, will open
a dressmaking-shop in Hope, on
Monday, April II, and will be
located above Mallory's Drug
Store. We promise absolutely
first class work to everybody's
satisfaction.
Yours for business,
Miss Emma Brendemuhl,
Mrs. Grams.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
MILLINERY.

The new store is now open and
ready for business.
Satisfaction is guaranteed in
styles, work and prices.
\Ladies please call.
Jessie S. Reed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
governor Of
iowa Wins A
LIBEL CASE
By Associated Press.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 29-The jury
in the libel case against Governor B.
E. Carroll returned verdict of mot
guilty" tonight. Governor Carroll was
placed on trial a week ago charged
with criminally libelling John Cownie,
former chairman of the state board
of control The governor on May "a
authorized the publication in Des
Mojnes newspaper an article declar-
ing that Mr. Cownie had sold diseased
cattle in the markets Of Omaha, that
he had let state contracts without re-
ccivjng estimates, and that he had
been uaduly familiar with girls at the
hIitchel!ville industrial school.
Mr.. Cownie in previous letter had
referred to these charges, which were
made known to him in private con-
ference with the governor, in a letter
issuedd pdrevious to the Carroll ar.
ticle. On this account, the court in
his instructions to the jury held that
the governors communication was a
privileged one, and the jury found in
keeping with these instructions.
When the charges were published
by the governor, Mr.. Cownie went be-
fore the grand jury and declared that
if they were true, he should be in
the penitentiary, but if false, the gov
ernor should pay the penalty. Car
rolls indictment followed a few days
later
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
MORMONS ARE
MORAL PEOPLE

Fargo N. d., Sept. 29.-'The Nor
mons are the best moral people in
Salt Lake City. | had to revise my
opinions of the Mormons shortly af.
ter arrived here This is one Of
the striking things in letter re-
ceived from Guy Cook. former reli.
gfous and educational secretary OF
the Fargo Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Cook is
now in a similar position in the Utah
city and his first letter to his Fargo
friends tells of the situations in his
new fields.
Mr. Cook speaks of the new Ameri-
can party, as it is called, that five
years ago gained power and control
in Salt Lake City. Previous to this
time the Mormon church held control
of the city politics and the city had
neither railroad nor a sanitary sew
:erage system of any kind. Since the
ascendancy of the new party Salt
Lake has one of the best systems
of sewerage of any city in the Unit
ed States and its street car service
is excellent.
The Y. M. c. A. at Salt Lake City
has a strong educational department
of which Mr.. Cook is the head. Last
year there were over 500 students in
the schools and twenty-four paid in
structors and an expenditure Of $1,000
was made for the association night
schools. The many friends of Mr..
Cook in Fargo will be glad to learn
Of his having located in larger field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
PEARL MANUFACTURING IS
BEING DONE BY JAP PANESE
AND Method KEPT SECRET

ment. But the secret has even been
withheld from the emperor, otherwise
the whole of the pearl industry would
be revolutionized. DR.. N. Nishikawi,
a graduate of the University Of Toxic,
discovered the prosess and left his
secret to his father-in-law, Mikemo-
to, one of the most famous pearl
raisers Of Japan. I surmise that the
pearl is formed by introducing scien-
tifically piece of mother Of pearl in
to the she'll, around which the pearl
is formed, taking the place of the
worm which nature uses to form the
core of the naturally grown pearl"
These officers were elected by the
society:
President-Wn. E. Meethan, Har-
risburg, Pa.
Vice President-Samuel F. Fuller
ton, st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
fitting CLOSE TO THREE
DAYS CELEBRATION when
M'VEY IS EAUGURA7ED

quent presentation address treating
historically the subject of education
in the northwest and concluding with
a splendid tribute to President Nc
Vey. He also suggested changes in
the manner of handling the rapidly
acumulating funds set apart for CON-
mon schools and higher institutions of
learning. At present the board of uni
versity and school lands is composed
of the governor and other state Offic-
ials who have enough duties without
being charged with the administra-
tion of more than twenty million dol
lars in educational funds.
In his speech introducing President
McVey, the governor stated he was
pleased with the suggestion of Judge
Young and made plea for provision
to hold trust funds sacred by an i'm
proved method of handling. He al
so spoke of the necessity of keeping
state institutions out of politics.
President McVey's inaugural ad-
dress on university and It's Rela-
tions," followed. 1t was learned
and thoroughly sane and forcible pre-
sentation of functions of state univer.
sity in relation to the progress and
development and suggestions and
plans for future greatness of the in
stitution. This evening at the presi-
dents residence on the campus an
official reception was given to dele
gates and official guests and was at
tended by many notables fitting close
to brilliant ceremonies of the past
three days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
ROOSEVELT PREPARES FOR
STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN AND
Will START OUT At ONCE

He has placed his services at the
disposal Of the republican state com.
mittee and hopes to make at least one
speech in every county of the state.
He will try to inject into the fight
all the fire and vigor of his person.
ality and make the campaign one of
the liveliest which New York state
has seen in many year.
Early in the summer he made no
secret of his opinion that the chances
for a republican victory in the state
this fall were not at all bright. At
that time he said he did not expect
to get into the fight, but the action
of the legislature in defeating the
Cobb direct nomination bill and the
refusal of the state committee to en-
'dorse him as temporary chairman of
the campaign. Now, in view of the
victory of the progressives at the con-
vention, the colonel believes the party
has an excellent chance of winning,
and he. is to take off his coat and
pitch in.
In addition to the campaign at
home, Roosevelt has good deal to
do elsewhere before election time. In
the latter part of October the colonel
is to go to Massachusetts, to help
Senator Lodge with a campaign
speech, and to New Hampshire to
speak for Robert Bass, the republi-
can candidate for governor. Early in
November he is to start for Iowa to
make two campaign sDeeches inst be-
fore election. He also has promised
to go to Ithaca, N. Y, for days tour
of abandoned farms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30
HEARST ADMITTED TO CONTROL
NY. DEMOCRATIC SITUATION

trolls the situation. Out of $50 dele
gates he controls more than 300 Up.
state leaders recognize tonight the
hopelessness of effecting any coali-
ton strong enough to oppose him
with any show of success.
The problem that Mr. Murphy faces
is one that needs all his caution, ex-
perience and Judgment He must find
a candidate who will be strong
enough to run at least an even race
with Henry L. Stimson, backed by
Roosevelt; who will command the
support of democrats of all shades of
opinions, and who can win over the
support of William Raidolph Hearst,
whose favor or disfavor may decide
the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-30

Saratoga, N. ", Sept. 29.-Mrs. Ida
Won Claussen, who recently caused
sensation in New York city by at
tacking two bank officers in their
place of business, is now seeking for
says she suffered when Charles S.
Graves, former American minister to
Sweden, refused to present her to
King Oscar. Mrs. Won Claussen has
served notice on Colonel Roosevelt
that she will commence suit against
him and others for $l,oO0,o0O dam
ages. Robert Bacon and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves are accused in the notice
of the suit sent.sto the former nresi-
dent.