davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
LEE LANDS
 PICKS PLUM Reaches out his Mitt for
 sl0,000 Per Annum BEST 0F II IS HE GETS ITS
Appointed to Position of Director of Transportation for the Panama Pacific Exposition. Retains Pres ent Job Also.

News has been received in Phoenix by the friends of Lee II. Landis, to the effect that he has been appointed direc- tor of transportation of the Panama American exposition at San Francisco,
 at a salary of s10O00 per annum. That iS a piece of news that will delight d hest of friends of Mir Landis in this city. who are not only glad he has been so fortunate but are certain that by this selection the exposition manage
 Elent will have the right man in the right place.
 Mir. LanJis left here for San Fran cisco some months ago to accept the position of general manager of the ocean Shore Railway. a suburban and coast line system of importance in San Francisco and vicinity. That position itself was notable advance for MT. Landis in the railroad world and one of which he might well be proud. It is understood he will retain it for the present. or perhaps continuously. hay
 ing whatever assistance is necessary to perform his added duties.
 There seems to be no definite knpwl- edge here of the responsibilities Mir. Landis will have to assume in the cx- position office. each of his friends hav- ing somewhat different ideas concern ing his duties as indicated by the title, but whatever they may be they are bound to be weighty and Comprchen- sivr Whether they involve cooper ating with the railroads in the mak ing of passenger excursion rates the country over, for prospective visitors
 whether the position includes local transportation problems. whether it
 has to do more with the handling Of exhibits and material for building con . lstruction. is all problematical here but whatever the job it is big one and the salary that goes with it will have tp be earned.
 Mir Landis is thorough railroad
 man being experienced in almost ev-
 cry department of the service. from
 telegraph operator and country sta
 tion agent to freight and passenger
 traffic and in the operating depart
 mcnt. He began railroading many
 years ago in the eastern states but for many years has been in Arizona.
 most of the time in this city and vicinity. where he has held responsi-
 bIc positions with both the Southern Pacific ard the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
MEETING AT ISAAC
 DREW A B|G CROWD
Splendid Reception Was Accorded the Republican Candidates at Rally
 Held Last Night.

The republican county candidates held a well-attended meeting last evening in the school house at Isaac. where they were welcomed by an en- thusiastic audience of voters and their friends.
 The candidates won many votes by their straightforward addresses. The people of Maricopa county are tired of professional politicians and want to have the affairs of the county managed by business men, and they are for the republicans because they are the business men.
 The quartet sang several songs, much to the delight of those present
 The next meeting of county candi dates will be held in Lehi on Monday evening. which, judging from the ac tivity of the local cOmimttee and the reports they make to the county com mitter. will be one of the big meet ings Of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 ELKS THEATER TODAY
A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EX-
 TENDED TO THE PUBLIC.
Good Program of Music and Orstory
 Will Be Provided.

The annual memorial services ol Phoenix lodge No. 33J B. r. O. r.. will he held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Elks theatcr. Particular stress is laid on the fact that these services are public and not merely for mem bers of the order or their families as some have erroneously concluded Ev- erybody is invited to attend and the Irogram will be of interest to any person appreciative of good music, and sentiments appropriate to such an occasion. whether he be identified with the order or not. Following is the program:
 Funeral March-Op. 26. Beethoven
 Orchestra Opening Ceremonies .. F.. B. O'NeiIl. Exalted Ruler Soprano Solo-"Lead Kindly Light ..............F Frank x. Shepard
 Mrs. ". B. Leecraft Opening Ode ............ (Melody Of Aud Lang Syne'D
 Re-. l.. N. Phillips Grand Selection from "LohcnGrin" ..-........- .............. Wagner
 Orchestra Oration-"Tho Time for Thought"
 Brother Geo. L. Young Soprano with Orchestra-" My Re de"mcr' ...........Du Dudley Buck From Longfcl!ow's Golden LcGcnd'D Mrs. Helena Mum Redewill Cration-"Our Absent Brothers.
 Brother Chas. Bowman Vocal Trio-"Praise Yc" (from At tila) .-.----............ Verdi
 Miss Irene Johnston
 Miss Anna Marie Luke
 Miss Helen Huberta Boyle Overturo-"Hungar LustpiCr' Op. los . ........ Keller Bella
 Orchestra CloSlnB Ou: .-.-..-............ Melody of Home Sweet Homc")
 Rev. l.. x. Phillips Orchestra under direction of E. R. Redewill.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
DEMOCRATS CROWD THE
 PIE-COUNTER SPECIAL
Already the Names of Many Possible Deputies and Others Are Get
 ting Much Discussion.

The distribution of plums, a cer- emOny so dear to the democratic heart, is just now occupying the at tention of many of the wheel horses Of the unterrified. While the bright prospects of republican success make it extremely improbable that there will be any democratis plums to dis tribute. the matter is receiving much consideration nevertheless. And al- ready the names of possible deputies and others who are anXiously looking for places at the pie counter are be- ing discussed.
 one of the rumors just now going
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

he rounds is to the effect that w.
 Maxwell Burk". d democratic attor-
 .ey Of this city. is to be appointed
 deputy county attorney in the event f Frank II. Lvmans election. Mir. Burke was formerly superintendent of he ntiSaloOn league for Arizona md is a life time democrat.
 Frank De Souza IS said to be slated for an appointive position in the event bf Hunts election, and there are many more who are casting longing eyes toward the capitol building It is q shame-the disappointment that is coming to some of these people.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Registered at the hotels yesterday were:
 At the Ford Hotel-Era Henderson. New York; F.. T. McGonigle, Flag staff: MT. and Mrs. J. F. Collins, Page. x. D.: Mrs. Mills, Wenatchee, Wash. P. c. Bowen: MT. and Mrs. l.. Kemperman. Mesa: Mrs. M. B. Cone. Los Angeles; $. L. Lewis. Phoe- nix: Charles R. Ward, Boulder. Colo; J. P. Rose. Phoenix: J. J. Williams. Congress Junction: Jacob H. Jaeger. Clinton. Mo: l.. L. Vaughn. Osborn; F. Clement. Prescott.
 At Hotel Adams-J. Fl. Zadeck. Los Angeles:. Mir and Mrs. Alfrecht. St Louis: Mrs S Rosenstadt, San Fran
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

shaped wrapper of yellow silk which has big coat collar of white satin.
 A novelty in this line which is hay ing a great success is a negligee cut like a perfectly plain man shirt with out any collar This is very becom- ing to a certain type of slim women. and although very severe is extremely Parisian. The material is white lib- erty satin; sometimes there is touch of pale pink or blue upon the front hem and cuffs.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

The Trois Quarters IS the most successful place in Paris at the pres ent moment for negligees and wrap pers, at least it is the most talked about for the special care that they give to the line. I have heard that the head of the department IS from Fernando Burrells. Certainly 1t IS true that in the negligees for 65 and 70 francs the cut is as beautiful as in the most expensive houses. People have especially been buying coat
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

from being crushed by stones rolling on them from the steep mountains. Witches at one time were persistent at St Helena as with us in America in the days of Cotton Mather. At the present day crime is rare in the island Capt. Joshua SlOcum. Sailing Alone Around the World.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
 WENT TO GROWN KING
Republican Nominees Have Been De- ing Effective Work Among
 Yavapsi County Friends.

The republican congressional ticket spent Thanksgiving day in the Crown King country and made a decided inn pression 4 special train carried the speakers. Messrs. Cameron. Williams. Morrison. De Pass and Mauk; a band
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
THE IDEAL STARTER

Starts with the same fuel that runs the car. No compressed air No spring device. No special gas. No electrical makeshift. No danger from explosion with the "'Ideal' Gasoline Gas Starter. as with other gas starters Prices: For i-cylinder motor. $45. For C-cylinder motor. S55. HAIlIWEll co. Incorporated S5O.0OO. 74S $. Olive St. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
FOR RENT.

One thousand furnished apartments only S16 and up per month. The right way to live with comfort in Los Ang
 eles is to rent one of "Wiesendanger's furnished apartments Write to T. NVicSendanger. f0S West Sixth Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
. NO SKID. NO PUNCTURE

Our steel and studded leather COW CTS save your tires. and often your lives. Slippery roads have no terrOrs for the Autoist using our covers. Write for full particulars.
 OUINPlEx RUBBER co. 1OfO S Main St, Los Angeles. Cal. Expert vulcanizing.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
KOSHER RUBBER CO.

KOSHER RUBBER CO.,. By using Inner Shoes. Add 20O0 to 5000 miles mileage. No Blowouts. vulcanizing. New and Seconds. Castings and Tubes. Write for prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 Wear Out Your Auto Tires 114 w. Twelfth St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
CHICAGO WIRED DAILY
 ON WHAT'S DOING
Phoenix Board Of Trade Sends Good Dopo to Land Show Telling Arizona's Accomplish
 m-rte

Just to keep the local exhibit at the Chicago Land Show jollied up. and to show the many Chicagoans that the Salt River valley is composed of live ones, along with a little other informa- ton, the Phoenix board of trade sends q night telegram every night or two to those in charge of the exhibit. Here is the last one:
 Dec. l. II. Garth W. Cate.
 Bartlett Heard Exhibit,
 Land Show, Coliseum, Chicago. Thanksgiving Day spent among roses and with delightful sunshine Plans for extensive beet planting being now made. Delegation from valley left for Irrigation congress appropriation two hundred thousand dollars made for widening Arizona Canal seventytwo feet and other work.
 HARRY WEIGH,
 Board oe Trade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
BULBS
No Better Bulbs Grown

Named Dutch Hyacinths, single, white.
red, pink, blue, 4oc doz.. Sc each post
paid. -.
Named Dutch Hyacinths, double, white
red, pink, blue, SOC doz., &C each post
Noroissus, paper white, soc doz., Sc
each postpaid. -
NarcissIs, doIble daffoiiis. yellow,
Doc doz., &c each postpaid
Narcissus, single, yellow, zoe doz., Sc
each postpaid.
Tulips, Crimson King, red Cottage
Maid, pink; Keiserkroon, red and yell
low; La Rcine, white, $l.75 per 100
DC each, postpaid.
Tulips, single or double, mixed. Si.So
per 100, zoe doz.
Chinese Lilies, loo each.
With proper care every bulb shouiC
flower. The Cozen lots 60 by express
If you wish them sent by mail, send lo'
per don extra.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
Y. M. c. a. Notes.

j. NJ. Dudley, international Secretary
Y. NJ. c. A., will speak at the mem:
meeting Sunday afternoon, October IA
at o'clock. c. S. Foster will have
charge of the music, and all men are
cordially invited to attend.
Engineer Pouparte will not take the
"Sherbrooke job, and therefore will
not takea rent in town as was planned
for him.
Secretary w. II. Ball, removing from
the X. X. Y. NJ. T.. A. at East Deering
to the one at Niagara Falls, Ont, made
brief visit here when passing through
town last Thursday.
Through the courtesy of the town
library aud in accord with the State
Library Committee, books are being
drawn from time to time aud are being
much enjoyed by both the railroad and
town men who frequent the Association.
These books are not to be taken from
the building.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
lUNEN BURG

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frost Of Lyn.
donyille, are guests of their brother and
sister, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. ID. Bowker, for
few weeks. All are pleased to see
them here, the native town of Mrs.
Frost.
Several from here are in Boston this
week on the annual excursion.
The Ladies Aid fair aud chicken pie
supper was a fine success both socially
and financially. The supper was fire
and was largely patrouized, and the
fancy tables were well filled with pretty
and useful things including several
articles beautifully embroidered by hand
pictures etc. There was table well
filled with home made candy, and also
fruit and vegetable table, and table of
useful and ornamental aprons. The
supper was followed by a short enter
tainment of music and recitations. As
result the ladies can add seventy collars
to their treasury.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Silsby, formerly of this town,
were pleased to see them here for the
week end. They attended the fair
given by the Ladies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coburn are
visiting their daughter, Mrs Fred Curtis,
for short time.
Mrs. James Dodge, who has been very
i'll, is much improved.
Lyman Hight called on number of
friends the last of the week.
Mrs. Gifin aud Mrs. Merrill visited in
st. Johnsbury a part of last week.
Herbert Dodge is spending the week
in Boston.
Mrs Estele Stearns of Whitefeld,
formerly of this town, has engaged
rooms at A. l.. Morgan's and will move
here the middle of the month.
A business meeting of the Congrega
tional society was held in the vestry on
Tuesday evening of this week.
The Woman's missionary society
met with Mrs. Howard at the parsonage
on Tuesday afternoon OF this week.
Miss Gracia Balch of St. Johnsbury
is the guest of Miss Lulu Breitling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenboss of Boston,
who have been guests at the hotel since
the 10th of June, returned home on
Tuesday of last week.
The new sidewalk is nearly finished
for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Powers returned
from a months visit with their children
in Boston the middle of last week.
Walter Colby has purchased fine
new piano for his new home.
Alton Carpenter had the misfortune
to lose his hand, while at work with the
corn cutter, at John Powel's barn, the
middle of last week. Or. Brown was
called to dress the wound. Mr.. Carpen.
ter hss the sympathy af all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
The Gun Club

The members of the Brighton Gun
Club, and ladies, we're invited to an
oyster supper at East Charleston Satur-
day evening, the occasion being a
reward to the visiting club for superior
skill shown in the recent shooting con-
test. What the entertaining club lacked
in craftsmanship it more than made up
in the sumptuous spread prepared for
their guests. They provided the trophy
most cheerfully and willingly despite
their defeat on the rifle range. Although
there were over one hundred present,
only eleven went from Island Pond
which was great disappointment to the
East Charleston people as they had pre-
pared for many more. The perfect moon
light night and cordial hospitality of the
hosts more than repaid those eleven.
The delicious supper, followed by a
musical and literary program Afforded a
most pleasant evening and it is to be
regretted that more did not avail them
selves of the opportunity of so delightful
trip.
At business meeting held in Y. NJ.
e. A. Hall Wednesday night, it was
decided to run one more contest but
under somewhat different conditions.
Three teams of twelve men each, under
the leadership of &. X. Wlthrow, c. E..
johnson and &. N. johnson, will
compete, using standard rife target at
$50 yards range. First shoot was held
this Friday afternoon, second to be held
next Tuesday. At the end of the contest
supper will be given by the three teams,
at which the members of the Charles
ton Club will be guests.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
EAST CHARLESTON

S. E. Norris was in Albany on bust
ness the first of the week.
Miss Arvilla Lewis is the happy
possessor of new organ, birthday
present
Mrs. W. R. Price is spending the
week in Sherbrooke with relatives.
F. B. Stoddard was in town on bust
ness recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price visited
relatives in Glover several days last
week.
Rev. Mr.. Pierce and wife of West
Charleston called on Mr.. and Mrs. Price
last Monday.
Miss Hazel Spiller, Raymond, Curtiss
and Howard Stevens of Island Pond,
were guests of the formers mother, Mrs
Jennie Spiller, last Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Davis and Miss Laura
GRAY are on the sick list.
Charles Shedrick is spending a few
days at Clyde Cottage.
There will be masquerade promenade
the vestry, Friday evening, Oct 20.
Those appearing without a mask will be
fined a small amount. Ladies please
bring cake. Proceeds to buy stove fol
the church.
The United workers will meet in the
vestry, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. Is
at two o'clock, to sew. Will those hav.
ing articles for the missionary barre
please bring or send them at that time
G. w. Reed of West Charleston il
painting and papering at Parker Kelley
Miss Ada Rexford is spending he
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Rexford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moulton, George
and Will Cargill and Mr.. and Mrs
Moulton attended the funeral of Ethe
Cargill, in Morgan Monday.
Eddie Sawyer has moved onto tn
farm that he bought OF A. C. Fellow
recently.
Vena NJ, youngest daughter of Nj
and Mrs Charlie Canning, was marie
!, to Gilmore c. Davidson of Thetfor
, Mines, Que, September 81, at Shel
. brooke, by the Rev. W. l. G. Brown
: After short wedding trip in Canad
, they will make their home here wit
the brides parents. Congratulations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13

f. F. Osborne has purchased the in
-terests of c. E. Foss in the firm of Foss
& Co. The new firm composed of ID. C.
Foss, Jr., and E. F. Osborne will con-
tinue business at the old stand and still
be known as Foss & Co.
The Rev. Thomas Hall, at the earnest
request of the people, withdrew his
resignation of the pastorate of the Con-
gregational church at the morning ser.
vice last Sunday.
Eleven tickets were sold at the station
for the excursion to Boston Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Davis and two sons,
Otis and Wayne, left town Wednesday
for Pasadena, California, to join Mr..
Davis there.
Miss Sarah Patterson returned to her
home in Dubuque, Ia, Wednesday, after
an extended visit in town with Mr. and
Mrs. e. B. McKelvey.
Mrs. Cabana and daughter, Maud,
were guests at George st. Plerre's this
week, en- route for their home in Portland
after visit to relatives in Buffalo, N. Y
Mrs. Sarah Warner, Miss Aldrich,
Mrs. 5. NJ. Harmon, Guy Fraiser and
Calvin Stevens were in East Burke
Wednesday to attend the funeral of a
relative, Mrs. Renaldo Harvey.
James Linehan, formerly road fore
man of engines at this point, was in
town Wednesday renewing acquaintance
with friends in town. Mr.. Linehan is
at present connected with the Galens
Oil Co..
Mrs. E. S. Cooper and children are
staying at Mrs. M. j. Halls while max
ing arrangements for the removal o.
their household goods to Montreal, tt
which city they will shortly move.
John w. Titcomb, Fish and Game
Commissioner, is Offering a reward o.
ten dollars to any person, other than
warden, furnishing evidence leading tt
the conviction of any person foune
hunting without license.
The following from the St. Johns
bury Caledonian will be of interest tt
the Young mans friends in Island Pond
Married at Lyndonville, Monday, Octo
Der 9th, David John, son Of Ezra Johr
and Miss Mary r. Bell of St. Johnsbury
|. ii. Quimby has given up his leas'
of the Essex House and has moved tt
the Elmer Harmon house on Pherrins
street, recently vacated by Mrs. Maggi
Harlowe. The Essex House will b.
kept open by the owner, o. =. Davis a
a restaurant and lodging house.
Mrs. G. d. Thurston is the happ
possessor of soloist, auto piano, gif
from her husband as a reminder tina
September Goth was the 10th anniversar
of their wedding. The piano is beaut
and is the only one in this section of tn
, country and Mrs. Thurston and he
friends will greatly enjoy it, especial
during the coming winter.
Miss florence Munson, the Norwegia
entertainer-dialect readings, s h r
s stories and sketches with the "NorC
land Girls, Opera Hall, November
a Says "The Post, Edgar, Neb: "Mi
Munson is not an impersonator in tt
i exact sense of the term. Her art is tt
4, fine for that. There is none of Il
l. grotesque mimicry that characterize
the work of so many readers, that nj
v intentional insult to the intelligence
an audience. Miss Munson's art is
r that kind that suggests to her heare
!. in a refined and intelligent way Il
q writers whose creations she portray
a Her art is not directed to the eye n
a ear, but to the imagination that Ii
behind these senses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
Hiah School Notes

Clarence Hobbs is now enrolled in the
High school.
At the meeting held by the Lyceum
last Friday night, the subject of debate
"Shall women VOTE led by Miss Gladys
Christie for the Affirmative and Mr.. Lee
Parker for the negative proved very
interesting and was decided in favor of
the negative. The solo by Miss Norton
and the recitation by Miss ilagar added
considerably to the evening program.
Miss Fitzpatrick was absent from
school Tuesday owing to Hines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13

All bids must be in on or before No
vember IL, 1911, and one party may
bid to furnish the whole or any portion
Of the above amounts; reserving the
right to reject bids to furnish any less
than the whole.
Dated at Island Pond this 9Th day
of October, A. d. 1911.
f. F. johnson, } o..o,
Z. E. Foss, ''
st 10 6
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
Local Business Notices

NEbah SnlNGLES
for sc, apply to NJ. C. Davis.
WOMEN WANTED
To run power machines, MANUFACTURED
ing muslin and flannelette underwear
Work clean aud pay good. Experience
help on power machines preferred.
PEERLESS MANUFACTURING co.
Barton, Vt.
FOR SALE
or to rent, house on Birch Point. For
particulars apply to Mrs. John Donnelly,
Island Pond.
DIR. Sutton, surgeon dentist, will be
IN town Professionally October II, Is
and 10, Office at Stewart House.
HOUSE TO LET
or for sale. Inquire of w. NJ. Buck,
Canaan, Vt.
Mrs. T. F. Rich will be at the Bart
lett Store Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday, October IL, Is, 10, and
20, with millinery and fancy goods.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
NOTICE

The School Directors of the Town of
Brighton would like bids for furnishing
good, merchantable, oft, hard wood at
the following school houses, in the
quantities named, wood to be drawn
before the end of shedding the coming
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
DENNIS0N PAPER NAPKINS

are thing not to be overlooked DECORATED CREPE
for Halloween with the other paper decorations for this
casion but of the many varieties of this line.
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas both come in for
special attention. Paper Napkins both white and decorated
a full line, something for every occasion.
Have you the white HOTEL NAPKIN, IS in
box, large, heavy and soft to the touch
We have just selected GARLANDS in a number of
pretty designs, also WREATHS and COLORED BALLS
for decorating.
Watch our counters and windows for the things in
every line that coming in for the fall and holt
day trade.
THE BOSW0RTH STORE COMPANY,
HOUSE FURNISHERs, ISLAND POND, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-10-13
Liberation Notice

This is to certify that I have given my son,
Cydney H. Barnes, the remainder Of his time
during his minority and that will claim none
of his wages nor pay any debts of his contract
ing after this date.
Signed j. H. Barnes
Witness &C ydney Barnes
Dated at Brighton, VT, this 18th day of octo
Der, 1911.