davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

he report that no robberies took place, that no insults were offered, that there was no drunkenness and that the Fair crowd as c whole was as representative of Arkansas as ad- yanced in the appearance of it's people as it was in the splendid specimens Of progress made by it's people.
 Governor Donaghey states that lambs were shorn at the State Fair, implying that its patrons were rob bed by gambling devices. He was not present at any time and had he been he would have found the expo sition free from gambling of any kind. Three men to whom concessions had been granted were caught conducting their business in violation of their agreement with the management and were promptly put out of the grounds and their concession taken away from them John J. Keely, head of the Desmond Detective Agency, was in charge of a picked squad of secret service men, who, with an increased local police force, kept this fair ab- somtely clean from vice and wrong. The best evidence of this is in the tes- timonials of exhibitors and prominent men who visited the fair, extracts of winch will be given later.
 Such an institution has nothing to fear from warped and prejudiced mind. Such an institution does not have to croon it's discontent when it feels the heel of oppression. Such an institution, founded on the man. hood of Arkansas has still the free will to resent an open insult, whether | it comes from plebe or from tempo raTily and ignoble authority.
 The dlrectrs of the Arkansas State Fair do not believe the people of Ar kansas will follow the prejudices oi Geo. w. Donaghey. He has said of the State Fair: "The State as State has no interest in it, has promised it nothing, owes it nothing, nor will ever appropriate anything to its maintenance"
 The Arkansas State Fair does not consider that the State owes 1t any thing as an institutions; the only debt being one of full appreciation from what it's development has done for the State. The State Fair directors want no appropriation for themselves. All they will ask of the State is that the Legislature make such an appro- priation for the exhibits of the va rious counties of the State as will encourage the development of the States resources to the fullest extent. Every dollar appropriated will be dis tributed to the people of the county who raise the biggest ear of corn, or produce the most corn or cotton or
 otaer product, or raise the best hog or horse, or produce the largest sweet potato, or the best apple or peach or plum or berry or anything else that is indicitave of advancement in our state. Garland county asks no prize from the state for it's exhibit, nor will ii accept any. Our people will take equal pride in competing with the producers of sister counties, regard l less of whether they are te share in the dividends,
 The Legislature of Arkansas can appropriate. it's money to no better purpose during this period of devei- cpment of the resources of the state than to say to every county in this
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
DONAGHEY IS ANSWERED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
PAGE TWO.

the State Fair, through Hon. Joe T. Robinson, who aided the Fair in the matter and completed the arrange ments. which, in effect, was that Hon. Joe T. Robinson and Hon. Champ Clark would declare formally the 1912 State Fair. Gov. Geo. w. Donaghey, U, s. Senators Jeff Davis and Jas. P. Clark, Congressmen of the State and State officials and members of the Legislature were all invited to be present.
 On the glorious morning of the opening of the Autumnal Exposition of the harvesting of the State, Gov Geo. w. Donaghey was absent. He had sent no regrets His official pres ence would have completed a circle of dignitaries present of whom the Association would have been proud. But somewhere a Governor was sulk ing in his tent ignoring with his sI- lent contempt demand as urgent to Eis people as any ever made oi a pab- lie official.
 Throughout the six days Of the reg. ular period of the Arkansas State Fair Gov. Donaghey remained absent No criticism was directed to him for that indifferent action. It was re- marked on by many attending the Fair. but rather dismissed with the apology that the administration was soon to end and with the dawn of a new era of good work aided by such an institution of the State Fair, would come the dawn of an administration glad to pay homage to itg worth.
 The State Fair gates were officially closed Saturday night; the exhibits were removed; the Exposition was at an end. Six drivers or high speed au- tomobiles who had toured the StSse
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
Stomach
 Misery Quickly Ended

Eat hearty meal If you want to.
 Then take two MI-0-NA tablets and you'll wonder why that old stomach of yours is Aso quiet and comfortable.
 But if MiO-NA was only 6 qaeller of stomach disturbance, it wouldn't be such good medicine for you to put in your stomach.
 MONA tablets do more than give relief, they clean, renovate. put strength and elasticity into the stom- ach walls and build up the general condition of the stomach so that you can digest the heartiest meal without fear of distress
 Guaranteed for indigestion, dizzi- ness, biliousness. sleeplessness, sick headache. and all diseases arizing from a deranged stomach. Large box 90 cents at SorrelIs Drug Go. and Southern Pharmacy and druggists ev- erywhere.
 Free trial treatment and booklet from Booths MONA, Buffalo, N. r., who also fill mail orders on receipt of price.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

Don't waste your money buyins strengthening plasters. Chamberlain Eminent is cheaper and better Dampen a piece of flannel with 1t and bind 1t over the affected parts and t will relieve the pain and soreness For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05

Barton seven years ago and completed
her high school course at Barton Acsd-
envy, graduating in 1906. Soon after
she accepted a position in the bank,
where she has been most popular, and
rendered most efficient service. Mr.
Powell Was born in Barton and had
always lived here until within a year.
He was also Barton academy alumnus,
having graduated in 1900. Soon after
graduating he began the study of law
in the Office of Judge w. w. Miles.
After being admitted to tie bar he
practiced in Barton until last January,
when he removed to Island Pond, where
he has already secured the confidence
aud esteem of the best citizens and has
lucrative aud increasing practice.
Both of these young people have taken
prominent part in the social life of
our town and are especially beloved by
host Of friends, who sincerely regret
their leaving Barton, but follow them
with these good wishes which can 90
only to such as have by their sterling
worth endesred themselves as Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell have done.-Orleans County
Monitor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05

Miss Florence Blake is visiting rela
tiyes in Boston, Mass.
c. f. Willoughby and Ben Cote OF
Lyndonville were in town recently.
Mrs. George Pease and ]. p. Rilburn
of CoaticoOk, Que, were visitors IN town
this week.
Messrs. J. 5. Sweeney aud p. II. Dale
were business visitors in Sherbrooke
Que, this week.
DIR. and Mrs. A. +. Parlin and daugh-
ter, Pauline, are spending this week
with relatives in Fitchburg, Mass.
G. G. Smith was absent from his
duties in Tburston's drug store the past
week owing to severe attack of GRIP.
The installation of the officers elected
to serve Clyde River Rebekah Lodge,
No. "a, will take place next Wednesday
evening, January 10th.
NJ. B. Ladd and son, Gerald, of Lyn-
donvile are in town on business con.
nected with the purchase of some
machinery for Mr.. Vail.
Mrs. Mary Lee accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. William Lowe, and
granddaughter, Florence, to their home
in Farnham, Que, this Thursday
morning for brief visit.
Dr. Sargent's horse dropped dead in
the road opposite w. Il. Curriers' har-
ness shop this Thursday noon. The
horse was nearly twenty years old and
has been very faithful having served the
doctor since he first located in Island
Pond.
Miss Claire Parent of Brunswick,
Me-, who has been the guest of her broth
err, A. E. Parent, and family the past ten
days, returned to her home Wednesday
Of this week. She brought back her
little niece, Claire, who had been visit
ing her the past four months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05
Halle Mercie Ames

Our community was shocked and
saddened on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 30, by the sudden death, from
heart failure, of Miss Halle, youngest
daughter of IL. +. Ames, to whom,
with the bereaved brothers and sisters,
the deepest sympathy of every heart
goes out in this great sorrow.
Halle Mercie Ames was born June
II, 1891, and, with her twin sister,
Hazel, spent ten happy years surrounded
by the loving care of father and mother
brothers and sisters. Then the mother
passed into the Life beyond, and the
care aud training of the little ones fell
largely upon the next older sister.
under whose wise and loving guidance
the young lives developed into lovely
Christian womanhood.
Modest and unassuming in character,
devoted to the home which she man
aged always with the thought of the
comfort and happiness of the dear ones
there gathered, an earnest Christian aud
a faithful churchwoman, Hallies circle
If friends is as wide as her acquaint-
ance and by each and every one she
will be sadly missed. But our grief is
only for our own loss for we know that
for her all is well forevermore.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon, January ., in the little church
which she loved so we'll, Rev. A. NJ.
Dunstan of Groveton, n. H., officiating.
Then she was laid to rest among the
beautiful flowers by which many
friends had paid their tribute to the
beauty and purity of her young life, so
early called into the larger service of
the Life Eternal. CHS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05
LUNEN BURG
A happy new year to all,

A happy new year to all,
Charles Downer, who has been quite
ill with rheumatism for some time is
much better,
DR.. and Mrs. Brown spent Christmas
with his parents in Littleton.
Several automobiles passed through
here last week. An unusual occurrence
for this time of year.
Misses Lucia and Fernie Day, who
came home for the Christmas vacation,
return to st. Johnsbury this week.
Miss Peterson has returned from her
Christmas vacation aud commenced her
school.
Miss Clara Breit.ing returned to Lynn
Mass, the middle of last week.
The high winds which swept New
England last week reached this town
Thursday, which was one of the worst
days known for long time.
Miss Dora Wilson was home from
Middlebury College for the Christmas
vacation. a.
Mrs. Thomas from Jacksonville is
spending some time here with her
sister, Mrs. Howard.
Several are quite ill with the prevail.
ing distemper.
District Superintendent Lowe preached
at the Methodist church last Sunday
morning and evening.
A number of the employees of the
railroad at South Lunenburg have been
transferred to Lancaster and Others
have gone to St. Johnsbury. Part of the
buildings are to be moved to Fitzdalt
and others will be taken down.
The Christmas trees and exercises a
both churches were a great success
The Congregational Society held their
Saturday evening. An interesting pro
gram was carried out, the children from
Fitzdale assisting, and gifts were founC
for all on the we'll laden trees. Thu
exercises at the Methodist church wer
held Monday. The evening was takel
up with music, little cantata and th
distribution of the presents. Bot
churches were filled to OVERLOOKING.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05
DR.. and Mrs. Z. n. Trenholme were

DR.. and Mrs E. N. Trenholme were
visitors in town the first of the week.
Z. j. Chase and wife are guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "Gad"
Aldrch.
A. H. Vallee of Boston, Mass, spent
New Years Day with his parents, Mr..
and Mis-. &. C. Vallee.
John Morse is relieving Camille
Bourque, at Johnson's Cafe for week,
during the latter's absence in Montreal.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church will meet with Mrs. L. B. Jones
Tuesday afternoon, January 8.
David LaMotte and Mrs. George
Patrick of Lunenburg were visitors in
town recently.
Miss Ethel Elliott has returned from
her visit in West Derby and has re-
sumed work at Johnson's Cafe.
C. w. Nolen has been absent from
his duties as night clerk at the Y. M. c.
A., by reason of illness, aud his place
was filled by o. w. Smith.
Mrs. Alton Hardy of Northampton,
Mass, visited relatives in town recen thy.
She is the guest of her parents in
Charleston at present.
Mount Bluff Camp, No. 9l02, M. W.
| A., has been invited to install the officers
of East Charleston Camp at that place
next Tuesday evening, December 8.
State Chief Ranger Bachand Of St
.Johnsbury and Director Frank Ii
Sabourin of Newport paid an officia
visit to Island Pond Court, c. O. F., las
week Tuesday,
A reunion of the alumni of the Higf
School was held in Woodman Hall las
Thursday evening. The incemen
weather prevented all from attending
but those who we're present enjoyed
delightful evening. A program, con
sisting of songs, Rotations and speeche
was carried out, refreshments served,
promenade and old tine games enjoyed
The Congregational and Methods
Churches held union service at tn
M. E. church last Sunday evening, i
being the last night of the old year.
ouartette, selected from the two choirt
furnished excellent music. The Rev
Thomas Hall gave a stirring address o
the failures of the year 1911. Rev. W
C. Christie gave an address on tn
opening of the new year, using as it
basis Pauls decision, "This one thing
do, forgetting those things which ar
behind, and stretching forward unit
those things which are before, l pres
toward the mark for the prize of tn
high calling of God in Christ Jesus
The service was profitable throughout
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05
Christmas Visitors in Island
Pond

Pond
William Lowe, wife aud daughter Of
tarnham, Que, guests of Mrs. loves
mother, Mrs. Mary Lee.
Thomas MarOney, guest of his father
and sisters.
Mrs. George Wentworth of West
Milan, the guest of her son, A. G.
Wentworth, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Bishop of Wood
lords, Me-, as guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Thomas Mason. and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Frasier of East
Burke, visiting their son, Guy, and
family.
Miss Marion Dale and Miss Mary
Strobe at the formers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SulIoway and
two children of St. Johnsbury at G. l..
Hunts.
Mrs. Archie Letarte and brother,
John Foley, of Portland, Me-, as guests
OF their brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and
children of Lyndonville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Legacy of St. Johnsbury.
guests of H. +. Randall and wife.
Edward Randall at home from his
stu1ies in Boston.
John LaRoche Of Skinner, Me, as
the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. A.
LaRoche, and his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson at f. F.
Johnson's.
Miss Ella Mackenzie at home from
her school in Chelsea.
Miss Alice Strathern from Barre
The Misses Ella, Melissa, Fife and
Lettie Moore and Edward Moore, guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Moore.
Miss Martha Davis visiting her
mother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dion guests of their
son, Joseph Dion.
NJ. Flaherty of Berlin, N. H., at T.
Tracy's.
A. P. Drown of WhiteGeld, n. H..
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Peter
PAUL.
Clyde and Carl Bishop of West
Burke, guests of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Farmer.
Fay Blake of Portland, Me.
Miss Mabel Waterman of Boston and
Mrs. Clark of West Derby at Andrew
Applebee's
Miss Gertrude hobart of Boston at
H. H. Hobson's, the guest of her friend,
Miss Dorothy.
Mrs. Cora Nelson and daughter,
Edith, of Norton, guests of E. J. Par
sons and family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05
BLOOM FIELD.

DR.. Berry of the Northwest Territor,
was visiting his sister, Mrs. A. N. Fay
lor and family the first of the week.
Mrs. George Boyue has closed he
house and is keeping house for Rev
FIR. Cavauaugh in Coos.
Schools in town began Tuesday with
the same teachers as last term.
Miss Margrett Connolly went to
Boston Tuesday morning to JOIN Others
going to Piuehurst, N. c., to do hote
work.
Leonard Smith has enlisted in the
marine service at Boston.
A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place at the home of the groom's
parents December, % when Roger
Spencer and Lila Young of Grovetoni
N. H., were united in marriage. The
groom's sister, Tia, acted as bridesmaid
and Earle Cooper as best man. Rev
Mr.. Christie of Island Pond performed
the ceremony, the bridal party standing
under an arch of cedar. After a nice
wedding dinner they left, amid showers
of confetti, for Montreal.
The Christmas tree at the Methodist
church was well attended aud the exer
cises were fine.
Married, Saturday evening, December
%, Pearl Mason ana Louise Spencer.
The Misses Mary and Lizzie O'Don-
nell and Alice Ceilings spent Christmas
with their parents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05
James {. Cades.

James f, Cades, for several years one
of the prominent business men of
Island Pond aud latterly located at
u oodfords, Maine, died at his home in
that city Friday, December %, at the
age of AZ years, from paralysis the re-
suit of shock sustained by him the
preceding Wednesday.
Besides his wife, Lila Wilmot, aud
daughter Hazel, he leaves a sister, Mrs
Emma Rawson and other relatives, to
all of whom in this sad visitation, the
sympathy of their many friends goes
out.
The body was brought to Island Pont
and funeral services were held at the
Congregational Church on Christina
Day. At the grave at the conclusion
of the church service, the solemn anC
impressive funeral service of the Masoui,
fraternity, of which he was faithful
member, was said and his soul commit
ed to the Master of the Grand Lodg
above.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05
GUIlDRAIU

Mrs. M. M. Hubbard has returned
from her trip to New York.
Mrs. Banfill aud daughter, May, were
visitors in town this week.
II. B. Amey was in town one day
last week.
Edua Paige is staying with Mrs. Fred
Ford during the absence of the latters
husband.
The exercises and tree Christmas
night were fine. Much credit is due
Mrs. Charles Flanders for the efficient
drilling of the children.
The keepers of the Essex County jail
wish to thank the members of the
Baptist Church at North S.ratford for
the nice Christmas box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiley and son Of
Bangor, Me-, are guests of his father,
Hiram Wiley.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05
PoweII-RoWen

Miss Margaret E. Rowen and Glare
r. Powell we're married in the rooms of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Rowen at Hotel
Barton, Saturday evening, December
%, the service being performed by Rev.
w. A. Warner. The wedding was a
very quiet and informal one, only the
immediate relatives being present. The
bride was the recipient of many beauti
full and costly gifts, including cut glass
silver, china, linen, money, ETC., all OF
which bear testimony to the love and
esteem in which the young couple are
held in town. Miss Rowen came tc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05

Married, Tuesday evening, January
2, by Rev. Mr.. Christie, James McFay-
den and Miss Hazel Gertrude Davis,
both of Island Pond.
Married, Saturday afternoon, Deem
Der 80, by Rev. w. G. Christie, William
w. Pease of Island Pond aud Miss
Mabel Paul of Coaticook, Que.
Married, Saturday evening, December
80, by Rev. w. G. Christie, John l.
Aldrich of Island Pond and Miss
Maude Driver of West Charleston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-05
Local Business Notices
To LET

SIX room tenement. All modern con.
Venienees, including steam heat and
electric lights. la Bartlett block. Apply
to f NJ. Bartlett.
CEDAR SHINGLES
Tor sac, apply to NJ. c. Davis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-26
MEALS FOR TWO.

There are many dishes which a
small family cannot enjoy without
waste, but there is such variety TO
choose from, one need not find the
iiet monotonous.
Soups of many kinds may be made
In small quantities and are Just as
good as larger amounts.
Potato soup.-Take half a cup of
riced potato and add to a cup and a
half of scalded milk in which has
cooked a slice of onion and stalk of
celery. Melt a tablespoonful of but
ter. add tablespoonful of flour; stir
into the hot soup. Season with salt
and pepper and cook until the soup Is
smooth. a tablespoonful or two of to-
mato catsup may be added for variety
or chopped parsley or chives may be
sprinkled over the top of the soup
just as It is served.
Angel Drop cakes.-Heat the whites
OF two eggs until stiff, add a quarter
of q teaspoonful of cream of tartar
fourth of a cup of sugar and a few
drops OF vanilla. When we'll mixed
fold in a quarter OF a cup OF Hour
Drop on unbuttered tins or bake in
gen pans.
Mock 5isque.-Take half a cup OF
strained tomato, one and half table
spoonfuls of butter mixed and cooked
with the same amount of -four; add
cup of hot milk and cook together.
Add the milk to the tomato. to which
has been added a teaspoonful Of sugar
and a pinch of soda. Season TO taste
and serve hot.
Coffee cream.-Scald a fourth of a
cup of milk, add half cup of boiled
! coffee. Soften a teaspoonful OF gela-
tine in little water. Beat the. yolk
Of an egg and add two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar. Add TO the coffee mixture
and cook in a double boiler, stirring
constantly. When thick, add the
white OF egg well beaten, pinch OF
salt and few drops Of vanilla Turn
into a mold after adding the gelatine,
and set away to mold. Serve with
cream.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-26
REWARDS OFFERED
IN FRUIT GROWING
Great Crops Are Possible When
Conditions Are Created to
Produce Them.

Fruit growing offers many rewards
in the way of great possibilities to
those who get the most out of it. The
careful planter and the liberal feeder
and culturist, as a rule, gets what he
is working for.
In all kinds of fruit culture great
crops are possible when the circum-
stances are created to produce them.
A well-cared for strawberry planta-
ton, says writer In Green Fruit
Grower, often yields wonderful re-
suits; and the same can be said of
raspberries, currants, gooseberries,
ETC., and yet 1t is not best to engage
in fruit culture with that as an incen-
tive. Figure on a fair crop, and If
you get large one, so much the bet
ter. ! would not be understood to dis
courage aiming high-not by any
means-simply to caution tthe inexpe-
rienced against building on these ex-
ceptional yields.
Do not plant too closely, and give
what you plant close attention. We
know a man who may not be termed
model fruit grower, yet this man
makes the most of what he has, and
is successful
Good varieties, good plants, suitable
ground, and proper care will produce
fine fruit. Economy is very essen
tial to success. and yet one must no,
be penny wise and pound foolish
There must be thorough work done
and plants must not be crowded. II
takes some thought to know just how
much work and money to bestoW
UPON a crop to make the most posi-
BILE profit from 1t.
It is difficult for the inexperienced
to realize the great value of expert
ence In fruit growing. After one hal
travelled the road he can see the
value. To those who are about to es
tablish themselves in this interesting
industry, would say to go slow a
first; make small beginnings; gail
your knowledge as you go on; stud.
your location and soil 30 that you will
know better than any one just wha
is possible to accomplish with 1t.