davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22
Spent Night in Woods

Engineer Boylin and Fireman
Green had a trying experience last
week while hunting.
They had located their camp on
the North Branch River near what
is known as Blanchett's Camp. They
had been preparing for the night,
when they discovered that there was
not enough wood to carry them
through, so they hastened to procure
some.
After going but short distance
from the camp they realized they
were lost, it being so foggy, they
seemed to have lost all sense of
direction.
After wandering around till g a.
m. they came out of the woods near
Wenlock. This was considered fort
unate for, if they had went in the
opposite direction they would have
probably died of exposure, as they
have left their guns, mittens and
heavy outer garments at the camp.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22
Mrs. E. j. Chase

The funeral of Mrs. E. j. Chase
who died last Saturday morning at
3 a. m. was held last Monday from
her late home on Derby St., Rev.
Mr.. Dunstan of Groveton officiating.
The deceased died of pneumonia
but her illness was of only weeks S
duration and her sudden death came
as a shock to the community.
The large attendance at the funeral
and the many beautiful flowers spoke
feelingly of the esteem in which she
was held. The bearers were: G. G..
Smith, Edward Osborne, Joe St.
Pierre, Guy St. Pierre, Peter Parent
and George Chase.
Mrs. Chase is aurvived by her hus-
band and three children, one of them
but three weeks old.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Aldrich and was born
here October "a, 1884.
Interment was in the old cemetery.
Among the beautiful flowers received
were:
Cross Chrysanthemums, The AL
drich Family. Spray Chrysanthe-
NUNS, Peter and Maggie Parent
Pillow Roses and Carnations, j.
Chase and children. Spray 27 car
nations, Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessette. Spray pink
and white carnations, Mrs. Edward
Seymour. Spray white carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hall. Spray
white carnations, Mrs. j. Sloan.
Spray white carnations, Mrs. Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norris. Heart
Roses and Carnatinns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Petrie. Bouquet cut flowers, Mrs.
G. Stevens and Mrs. Currier. Bou-
quet cut flowers, Mrs. F. Cilley.
Bouquet cut flowers, Mrs. William
Danforth. Spray lavender chrys-
anthemums, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Shedd. Spray white carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Coriiss. Spray white
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. j H. Perry
Spray Pink carnations, Miss Veda
Hand. Spray Chrysanthemums, J
Worth and Family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22
Imp ortant Notice
AS has been the GUS
tom in past years there
will be no paper issued
next week.

yet these have been more than town
wide interest as a whole. The intro
duction of bills has been made by les 9
than half dozen members.
Mr.. Clough, of Bloomfield, and
Mr.. Royal, of Lexington, were alb
sent the first of the week.
Senator Dale introduced Wednes
day morning a. measure providing
that interference shall not be made
with the management of property of
telephone, telegraph, electric light
and gas companies.
A resolution was introduced on
Wednesday morning which will, If
passed, give the members of Legisla-
ture one mileage payment only each
term for this and following sessions.
and the rate will be fifty cents mile.
This was referred to the committee
on joint rules and resulted in hold
ing up the mileage resolution stated
previously in these columns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22

Essex County. This should remind,
not only those from other parts of the
State, of its advantages, but will also
be noticed by outside voters.
The hedgehog bill has passed the
Senate. This will reduce the bounty
5 cents per hog; Senator Dale was
called away from the Senate just be-
fore a roll call was demanded. The
vote was q to 6 for passage of the
measure.
Mr.. Cuttings bill for incorpor-
alton of the Overlook cemetery Asso-
citation in Concord will pass the
General Assembly without question.
A bill has been introduced by
Senator Dale which will interest the
people of Brighton. 1t impowers the
corporation to construct a water sys-
tenn in the town, and has been re-
ferred to the committee on corpora
tions.
So much has been said about get
ting through before Christmas, that
it seems to the representative of the
HERALD that little suggestion as 10
the probable time isnot out of order.
There are now in the hands of the
revision committee about 200 bills,
and among these are many which
will take considerable time. If the
House were to work over time they
could not finish at Christmas time,
and it is safe guess that the middle
of January will find them still udder
the golden dome.
The time for introduction of bills
has reached the terminal excepting
through committee; and Essex
County has introduced but few bills,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22
"All a Mistake"

The successful farce comedy, All
a Mistake" will be presented by the
Base Ball Assn. Thanksgiving night
in Opera Hall. The play is from the
pen Of w. G. Parker, author Of
Brother JOSIAH" which had such
a successful run in New York few
years ago.
The play is a scream from start to
finish abounding in side-splitting sit,
uations.
An admirable east has been secured
and rehearsals have been in order fol
several weeks. G. w. Withrow will
take the part of Obidiah Skinner and
Gerald Farr will enact Ferdy."
Following the play a dance will be
held until 2 a, m. so that those who
consider this their favorite pastimt
may be assured of a good time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22
New Road to Norton


Thereisa a bill before the legislature
now for the building Of a highway
from Brighton to Norton, and while
the bill will probably not pass just
uow, committee bill has been intro
duced which the State Highway
Commissioner favors.
If this passes it will give Norton
and Brighton part of the sun
named in the bill, which can be ex
pended on the road.
The Highway commissioner il
favorable for the construction of thi,
highway
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22
Card of Thanks

Through the HERALD we wish to
express our sincere thanks to the
friends and neighbors who gave so
generously of their sympathy and
assistance during our recent be-
reavement also for the beautiful
floral tributes received.
E. G. Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Aldrich
and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Petrie and
family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22
GOOD deer
HUNTING IN
THIS COUNTY

Within few hours after the open
ing of the deer season last Friday
several nice deer were brought tt
town by early hunters. The weather
this year has been ideal for hunting
and although the official returns W
to Tuesday show less amount killed
than in the corresponding period {
year ago, Essex county hunters are
having fine luck.
Up to Monday State Commissioner
Connell had reports of lis deer
killed, as compared with 168 last
year. Up to Friday night 252 had
been reported, 10 of which were
killed in this county. A good many
more have probably been killed but
reports have not yet been turned in.
A few of the fortunate hunters
heard from with the estimated
weight of their deer were: Rev.
W. c.. Christie, 22O ID. buck shot
near the head of the Pond, l.. Riggie,
200 lbs, near Wenlock, P. N. Brown,
240 lbs., at Lake, Ernest Webster,
220 lbs, at Lake, Ray Lindsay, 185
lbs, Mt. Bluff, Ray Bailey, 175 lbs.,
Wenlock, Phelix Castonguay, 300 lbs,
Wenlock, Valley Moye, $50 lbs,
Summit, E. B. Hill, 200 lbs, Amos
Currier, of Derby, $50 lbs, Bob
Cilley, 200 lbs, Martin Renell, 200
lbs, Herb Danforth, 200 lbs, John
Bullet, $50 lbs, ]. H. McFarlan, 2OO
lbs, F. E. Currier, 25Olbs., Geo. Coe,
300 lbs, E. j. Maxwell, $50 lbs,
Emil Gennette, $50 lbs, Geo. Bran
ford of Orleans, $50 lbs, Henry
Moultrop of Morgan, 300.
The first woman nimrod to report
success was Polly Bedor of Newport,
who brought down 200 lb. buck in
Sutton.
In 1910, 1909 deer were killed,
gross weight, 578, 487 pounds, aver
age weight, Obs, ,749 does and
l, $50 bucks.
In 1911, 2,644 deer were killed,
gross weight, 513,075 pounds, aver
age 1874 pounds. During 1911-1z
deer killed by dogs, killed illegally
or accidentally, numbered 432.
The commissioner says in regarC
to hunters licenses, with fee Of
81 instead of the present so cents {
revenue would be provided which
would make a very much more
effective warden system. If a com
bined hunting and fishing license
could be provided more liberal laws
would be made possible.
Those opposed to a hunters license
system should bear in mind that i
puts the burden of protecting fish
and game upon those who are mos
directly benefited by fish and game
laws and during the past biennia
over 81, 900 in fines have been turned
into the state treasury"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22

r. G. Collins, Post Master at
Barngate, N. j., writes 81 find
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
the best remedy for a cough that |
ever tried ! had a la grippe cough,
and each violent fit of coughing com
pletely exhausted me. | bought a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and before | had taken
one-half the coughing entirely
ceased. 1t can't be beat" For sale
by John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22
CHURCH NOTES
Christ, Church

There will be no morning service
next Sunday. Sunday School at
1915 as usual. Rev. A. VI. Dunston,
of Groveton, N. H., will conduct the
evening service att O'Clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-11-22
NJ. e. Church

Preaching by the pastor at II a.
m. Sunday School at 1910. Junior
Epworth League at p. m. Senior
Epworth League at 6. Union service
at 7, the Congregational Church
attending. Preaching and Sunday
School at Bemis school house at 2.30,
Sunday School at Mrs. Webster's,
Blake District, at2.30 p. m.
Congregational Church
The pastor will conduct the morn
ng service at IL. Sunday Schoo
and Bible Glasses 1915. Evening
service with Grace M. E. Church at 7
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
La FOllette's Campaign.

Fremont Neb, Feb. 1.-Louis D. Brandeis of Boston launched his speech making tour in Nebraska here today and advocated the policies of Senator La Toilette. Mir. Brandels devoted his speech mostly to decryine the trusts
 While the meeting was advertised as La Toilette rally, the reception of Mir Brandeis had the flavor of the nonpartisa1 affair. A dozen leading republicans and democrats dined with him at a hotel
 In his speech, Mr Brandeis declar- ed the country faces a crisis equal led in seriousness only twice in it's history once in 1776 and again in 1861, when bloody wars were precipi- tated
 After the speech n meeting was held snd plans made for the district campaign Resolutions were adopted indorsing La Toilette for president. Congressman Norris of the Fifth dis. triet was indorsed for senator and recognized as the 1deal progressive iegislator." The policies of Roose. welt were approved.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
POSTPONE CASE 20 DAYS.

New York. Feb 1.-Further action in the taking of dispositions in the case of the International Paper Com peHy against the Lewiston, Maine Journal has been postponed by mn. tual agreement for 20 days.
 The paper company has pending a suit for libel against the Maine news paper based on the allegation that the Journal referred 10 it as a trust in violation Of the sherman antitrust law The taking of depositions from the officers Of the paper company be- gan last Tuesday The case is to he tried eventually at Portland, Maine.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
RepubIIcan VIew of rariff.

Washington, Feb l--As a result of a conference of republican senators at the capitol immediately after the adjournment Of the senate today. the republican view of the tariff situa ton will be presented to the senate and to the country at large in con- necticn with the house bill revising the metal schedule The meeting was attended by most of the republican members of the finance committee and also by some of the other repub- ican members of the finance com mittee and also by some of the other republican leaders, bu, none Of the insurgent senators was present
 The first move in carrying out the program will be a meeting of the finance committee tomorrow. The full committee will be advised of the de- sire oi the republicans for the gea- eral hearing on the bin and it is be. neyes democratic members of-tAe committee will offer no objections While no effort was made to name d lime 1t was generally believed he Bearings would begin next week.
 No effort was made to decide whether the republicans would pre- sent substitute for the Underwood steel bill, or content themselves with direct effort to defeat that meas ure but 1t is believed there will be q substitute as the ad yalorem sys- Item, which characte,izes, is not ac eeptable to republican senators gen erally With the hip once in the eenate, whether on q favorable or on an adverse report the purpose is To iiiscuss it at length so as to present all Imases of the republican side or the tariff question
 senator La Toilette was amtAg the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
INCREASE CIGAR CAPITAL

New York, Feb. Stockholders of the United Cigar Manufacturers Company voted today to increase the common stock from $15,0OO,000 to $2000O,00O Jacob Wertheim presi dent of the company, declared at the close of the meeting that only 5.380 shares of the aew stock would be used at the present time and this to exchange for stock of Theobold and 0ppenheim Company, a Philadelphia concern. The remainder Of the Phila- delphia company's stock, he said had been purchased for cash by the Unit ed Cigar Manufacturers Company
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
OBJECT TO SHOP SYSTEM.

Davenpoyt Iowa, Feb 1-Prest dent Taft will be appealed 10 in an effort 10 prevent the Installation of the so-called Taylor system of shop management at the Rock Island, Ill.,. arsenal. Announcement of this plan was made today together with the statement that the men are prepared to strike the moment working cards which are a part of the system, are introduced in the shops by Com mandant George W Burr Both ac- ticns were authorized at a meeting of 300 employees of the arsenal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
NEW CHINESE REPREsENrArlVE

San Francisco, Feb. Won Chong Ting has been appointed special rep resentatiye of Chicago to the United States by Dr. Sun Vat Sen. president of the Chinese republic, according to cable adyices received today by the Chinese Free Press. The message came from Flung Chi Yua, private secretary 10 the president
 Ling is an aluminus of Yale Un.- yersity and lived in the United States many years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
BLOCKS VOTE
 IN TREATIES
SENATOR HEPBURN PREVENTS SENATE SETTING A DAY TO
 VOTE ON ARBITRATION.
Says He Win Speak at Length Even f Re Has to Speak a solo-Re- pubIicans to Confer on the
 Tariff Question.

Washington. Feb 1.-Senator Hey burn of Idaho today effectually block d the effort of Senator Lodge and other members of the committee on foreign relations to have the senate grant rnanimous consent to the fix. ing of a day for the voting on the ar. biration treaties with Great Britain and France The Massachusetts sen. ator asked that voting begin Fehru. afs 244, 244 but, declaring that he desired earlier action, Mr Heyburn refused his assent to the proposition.
 The objection Of the Idaho sena- tor caused a spirited and prolonged colloquy between himself and Mir, Lodge and at it's conclusion the lat ter abruptly demanded ihe regular order, which was the consideration of the treaties He subsequently, withdrew the demand.
 Mr. Heyburn spoke in general de- nuneation of what he characterized as a process of 'railroading" great questions through the senate. He de- clared that gradually we are unwind. ing the skelns of government that hdd UFtn wUTrTr Dy thE founders Of he government, and undertaking 10 appropriate the monarchs of Europe as the guardians of this republic |"
 This he declared to be the result of an intellectual toadyAg to the hlare and trumpets of the old world
 Immediately after Mr. Heyburn be- san his address all of the democratic senators, except Mir. Maritime of New Jersey, absented themselves from the senate chamber as did many of their republican colleagues. Observing he many vacant chairs around him, Mir Hepburn declared his intention 10 speak at lcngth on uhe subject before. the close of the debate. even if I nave to speak a solo"
 When intimately the senator con, cmded, MT Lodge gave notice that on next Monday he would ask the senate 10 take mp tie treaties and 10 vote upon them if no senator was prepared to speak.
 During the controversy, Vice Presi- dent sherman departed from the usu- Al custom of presiding officer to the extent of suggesting an agreement for He outlined a plan of begin ming the vote on the amendments Febrnary %. and of fixing the time Tor other votes at regular intervals thereafter This plan encountered The objection of MT Heyburn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
WHILE ENTERTA,Ns.
Tenders Pleasant Dinner Party to a
 Number of Friends.

John L. Weille, manager of the Moody hotel gave delightful din' ner party in honor of Miss Louise Horner of this city, and her friends Misses Lancaster and Medley of 0wensboro, Ky, It the Moody last evening It was an old fashioned southern dinner, with chicken and rice and gravy that was better than Ezra Kendal's. The decorations of the dining room were red, white and pink carnations. and the guests attest ed the beautiful scheme, the excellent m0nu and the delightful informality of the occasion with many compli- ments to the host and the honorees. Among those present, all friends of Miss Homer, were:
 Miss Louise Homer, Hot Springs: Misses Lancaster and Medley. Ow- ensboro, Ky; MT. and Mrs Frank Mcdonald. Hot Springs; Mrs. St. AL bans and Miss Cook, Vancouver, B. C.. Miss Packard, Redfield, s. D. Mrs. NJ. E. Smith, Milwaukee; Dr. and Mrs. Darden. Blanton, Miss. Mrs K. R. Jaggers. Hot Springs; Messrs. Cree, Alexander, Ind; stan ley. St Louis; Dinwiddie and An thony, Hot Springs.
 It was one of the most enjoyable small dinner parties of the present season and Mir Weille was highly complmented on his hospitality.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
Madero FacInn a CrIsls-

Mexico City. Feb President Ma dero and his cabinet members now admit that the rebellion headed by Emilisao Zapata has grown to such proportions as 70 make it the most formidable menace yet faced by the present government The conduct of the campaign against the Zapatistas now operating over a wide area and the uprising at Jparez last night were discussed in special cabinet meeting this afternoon. The presi- dent was not willing 10 admit that the mutny ot troops at Juarez was directly connected with the zapatis. ia rebellion and it was agreed that Pascuai Orozco and .aour hundred men whom he has been ordered to
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
APPEARS AN !
 HONEST MAN
GOV. WILSON SAYS HE WANTS VIRGINIA SENATE TO SEE
 HE APPEARS HONEST.
srandies Launches LaFolette Cam. paign in Nebraska-New York Is for Taft-st. Louis Rescinds
 Roosevelt Resolution.

Richmond, Va. Feb. l.-Members 1 of the general assembly and big del eeations from Woodrow Wilson clubs in Richmond, staunton and Char lottesyile gave Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey rousing re. cepton when he delivered an ad- dress on "The Democratic Opportuni. ty,' at the City Auditorium tonight. A large part of the audience had ex- pected to hear some reference -to the Haryey-Watterson-W Wilson incident. but the governor passed t oyer in dignified silence.
 There was applause when he de clared he was not an insurgent but an organized man, adding that par tvs success is impossible without or ganization
 "The difference between organiza- ton and machine he said, is that organization is the systematic co-op- eration of men for a common pur- pose, while a machine is the syste. matic cooperation of men for a pri- yate purpose
 This morning Governor Wilson de- liyered an address to the students of Richmcnd college
 "I urge you" he said to the stu- dents, that in making up your minds on the questions which now confront Us as nation you will not let your judgment be disturbed by people who -t-ssftt4 -t-ssftt44 -rr7t1T1rs.
 This was construed by hls friends as reference to the Watterson state ment.
 tn an address before the state Nsen- ate this afternoon. Mr. Wilson N clared there is a genuine community of feeling on public questions and that the modern newspaper has had much to do with it.
 But l am inclined.' he said. "to place the greatest credit elsewhere. While have no quarrel with most newspapers and believe as a rule they give as mirror of the times, I be- lieye that there are bad ones among them particularly a few of them ovned by certain men These, I think ought to be discrimmated against
 In closing. he said
 T am glad to have had an oppor. tunity to appear before you. have wanted to let you see that I at least appear to be an honest man
 w. M. McCombs, the governors campaign manager announced that Governor Wilson had today accepted the nyitation extended by the Ken lucky legislature to deliver an address at Frankfort on February 9
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
New York for Taft.

New York, Feb l The republt cGn county committee tonight adopt ed the resolution of it's executive committee recommended a few days ago, indofsing the nomination 0t President Taft after voting down a motion introduced by Frederick T. Tanner to postpone action cn the res olution until We have had opportu. nifty to decide ust who is the strong est candidate"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
SENTENCED TO DIE.

.Freehold, N. j.. Feb. 1.--Charlea IN2yt ton of Asbury Park, who last DedN ber shot and killed Charles Lippi~a policeman Of Asbury Park. was today found guilty Of mur- der in the. first degree and sentenced 10 die in the electric chair. at Tren- ton, during the week of March Ii.
 'ffhe- cogteation of the defense was that at the time of the shooting. Clay tons mind was in such q state from the use of alcohol that he was not capable of exercising it sufficiently to premeditate the murder
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
Roosevelt Convention.

Chicago, Feb. 1--The following tel egram was received today by secre- tary Edward Sims, Of the national Roosevelt committee, from Congress man William W Wilson of the Third Illinois district.
 Am now and have always been the great admirer and strong sup porter of Colonel Roosevelt. Put me
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
4 oR0EsoME FIND.

Anderson Ind, Feb 1--Aftes q fur huff and an ornamental comb were found on the pilot of the loco motive of Big Four freight train when it pulled into this city early today, a searching party went back along the track and found the body of Miss Maude Argadine. at Ingalls. Her father had been anxiously hunt ing her since she left home last night 10 go to the postoffice across the railroad.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.

Pittsburg. Feb. 1-Three persons died here today as the result of burns received during the past few days Mrs Alice Van Kirk was frightfully injured wher her home was blown to pieces Monday and after lingering in agony, she died this morning. Emma Delaribish and her sister, Ellen, at. tempted to light a gas stove at their home during the night and were so badly burned they died a short time afterward.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
ORCHARD COMPANY BROKE.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. LA receiver was appointed today for the Colum- bia River Orchard Company, which is bonded for 8500N,0OO.
 The Washington Orchard, Irrlgation and Fruit Company and other compa. nies are subsidiary to the first Bonds CT the orchard company have been sold all over the United States The companies have no available assets. according to brokers and attorneys in the case.