davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20

ence. A little thought may lead
to the conclusion that an official
concientiously enforcing fine laws
he has sworn to uphold is not the
most reprehensible of men.
Somewhere in our immigration
laws it is written that children un-
der a certain age shall not be adj
mitted to the United States, ex-
cept under specified conditions,
and it is we'll to remember that
there is some reason for this law.
The officer did not make this law
he merely performed his duty and
enforced it. Further, a child
travelling alone, and without
means of Identification, has no
legal status other than that of a
waif. 1t may be that our laws re-
speeding the immigration OF aliens
are too strigent and perhaps it
would be well to efface them from
our statute books. Such proceed
ing would first have to meet with
the approval of all who incline TO
the belief that we have not enough
of the dependent and criminal
classes and who feel that our char
table and penal institutions should
be enliveued by the introduction
of foreign blood.
However, on one hand we find
a set of laws that were made to he
obeyed and on the other hand a
set of officials who insist upon en-
forcing these laws.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
SSO,OOO,OOO.OO Lost Annually
BY Wage Farmers

DIR. Sader estimates that about $50 -
600 100000 in wages is lost annually to
the American people as direct result OF
colds. Lost time means lost wages and
doctoring is expensive. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly. 1t
will stop the cough, and heal and soothe
the sore and iufamed ar passages. Cure
your common colds quickly, and pre-
vent their developing into more serious
conditions. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound contains no op'ates. Is safe
for children. The genuine is in the
yellow package. For sale by John w
Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
NORTON
Mrs. Felix Devost, Correspondent
port a fine til

st. Bernards Church was the scene
of very pretty wedding Monday
morning, when Miss Amelia Gagne
and Frank Roby were united in mar
riage by the Rev. j. H. Gay. The
bride was given away by her father,
Joseph Gagne the groom was at
tended by his brother Laurence. The
bride was attired in a blue travelling
suit with hiatt match and the groom
wore assmile. After the ceremony
all retired to the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Frank Cantin, where a
wedding dinner was served to the
many friends of the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby have gone on a
wedding trip to be spent in Portland,
Bedford and Berlin. The best wishes
of their many friends are extended
to them. Mr.. and Mrs. Roby will
reside here for the present.
Charles Russell died last Tuesday
in a hospital in Montreal. He leaves
a widow, to whom much sympathy is
extended.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alberto Gagne, September 6.
Felix Devost of Windsor Mills
spent Sunday with his family here.
Harry Standish of Island Pond wa
in town Monday.
John Griffin and daughter Nelli,
of Montreal, spent number of day
last week with his mother ant
brother here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912
Sentiment VS. Duty

A little common sense is general
ly regarded as good thing. Uncle
Sam, however, does not appear to
regard it as an essential in the
qualification of border immigra-
ton officers.
An outrageous incident occurred
day or two ago on the Grand
Trunk-Portland Express.
A young lad, about fourteen
years at age, and his sister, who
was little younger, started out
gleefully from Lennoxville to pay
a long-anticipated visit to their
aunt in Maine. They were provid-
ed with tickets and spending
money and started off for their
little trip by their parents
All went we'll till they reached
the boundary when the oficious U.
S. immigration agent bounced
down upon them.
Where were these youngsters 60
ing? Where were their parents?
What about it anyway? The
young people explained that they
were on two weeks visit to rela-
tives and offered all information in
this connection.
No, the agent could see nothing
but some rule in his book relative
to children travelling unaccompan-
led by parents
He told them they could not go
through without permit from the
agent in Montreal. They would
have to get off at Island Pond.
The common sense of the situa-
ton did not reach his intellect and
the little travellers were put off the
train and sent back to Lennoxville,
vastly disappointed at the outcome
of their trip.
The absurdity of such action on
the part of the official is so appar-
ent that comment is unnecessary.
South bound travellers on the
Grand Trunk have been subjected
to absurd questioning and much
inconvenience but the action with
regard to the young lad and his
sister from Lennoxville, as referred
to above. is about the limit and it
is wonder that those in authority
across the line permi, such sense
less action on the part of employ
ees.-[ Sherbrooke Daily Record. ]
Matters of human interest are
likely to evoke editorial comment
and Our immigration laws have,
at different times, been the sub.
ject of criticisms. We\have nc
knowledge of the case in point, but
a life time of experience under or.
gained government has left us
under the impression that Federal
officers are under oath to faithfully
execute the laws and regulations O.
our country. Probably this sur
mise will pass unchallenged and
assuming that we are not mistaken
1t will call attention to the fac
that solemn oath means some
thing or nothing. Personally W,
prefer to attach the full measure O
Importance to an oath but we ar
permitted to infer that there ar
those who do not share our revel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. Z. w. Buck. Correspondent

DIR. Cushman is confined to the
house with a hard cold.
Eugene Hinton is on the sick list.
Charles Wolcott of California is
spending some time with relatives
here.
DR.. Ducharme and daughter of
Springfield, Mass, are guests at
George Canning's.
0rren Morse visited his friend,
viii Pease, at Coaticook, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Lang and
friends of Barton, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Melrissa Lang Sunday.
The Misses Elva and Lillian Find
ley were at home from their schools
over Sunday.
The Junior Endeavor Society will
hold a poverty social Friday evening,
September 81. Ladies please bring
cake.
Mrs. Elmer Gray has moved to
Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Canning visited
his parents in Bloomington recently.
Mrs. Ed. Crow entertained her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Stevens, last week.
A girl baby arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tongee, Septem-
Der 10. Congratulations.
Mrs. Thomas Bontin is spending
this week with her daughters at
West Derby.
Nearly.two hundred people partook
of the oyster supper given by H. A,
Canning last Friday night. All re-
port fine time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
EsTATE.oF HENRY c. WEBB

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Essex, COMMISSIONERS, to receive ex-
anime, and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Henry c.
Webb, late of Guildhall in said District de
ceased, and all claims exhibited in offset there
to, hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purpose aforesaid, at the resistance of the
late Henry c. Webb, in the town Guildhall in
said District, on the oath day of September,
and 24th day of March next, from o'clock A. NJ,
until O'Clock PM on each of said DAYS and
that six months from the 24th dayof Septem-
ber A. D., 1912, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance
Dated at Lunenburg, this and day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1912.
George c. Bell. "Reminiscences
H. r. Stuart, 'i''i''i'iO'' .
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
Probate Court Sessions.

SESSIONS OF INK PROBATE COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF ESSEX will be held q
follows during the year 1911:
AT Lunenburg in the forenoon Of the hrst
December
AT Concord in the afternoon Of each Of the
SAME days.
At Brighton, first Mondays Of Nav, August
November and March, in the afternoon
AT Guildhall on the first Saturday Of each
month.
Special sessions will be held at any place In
the District by agreement.
Address communications to Guildhai ONCE.
to T. W. Wytnan, Register to Canaan to I'D
WIN o. cARLI., JUDGE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
LIBERATION NOTICE

Island Pond, VT, Sept. 10, 1912.
This is to certify that | have this
day given my sons, Guy Vernon
Page, and Howard jackson Page,
their time during their minority and
shall claim none of their wages, and
shall pay no debts of their contract
ing after this date.
A. J. PAGE.
Witnesses, George S. Robinson,
George L. Dyer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
Advice to- BOYS andGirls

Save yonr pennies and send them to
the Hyde Park Sayings Bank.
That Bank receives either pennies,
dimes or dollars.
Why?
Because it wishes to encourage the
children to be frugal and to have a little
bank account of their own, even though
the initial deposit is the smallest possible
sum.
Children who commence an account
on a penny, Nickel or dime, often
grow into capitalists later on.
The way to become capitalist is to
commence now to save the pennies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
ESTATE OF REBEccA A. MOORE.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX SIS
The Honorable Probate Court tor the District
aforesaid:
TO all persons interested in the estate OF
Rebecca A. Moore, late of Canaan, in said
District deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, c. N. Green Administrator Of
the Estate of said deceased has made an appli-
cation i'll writing to extend the time heretofore
allowed him to dispose of the estate and pay
the debts and egacies of said deceased
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and as
signed the Ist day of October, G92,at the Probate
Office i'll Canaan in seid District to hear and de
eide upon said application and ordered
public notice thereof to be given to all persons
interested therein by publishing said order, to-
gether with the time and place of hearing, three
weeks successfully in the Essex County Her.
aid newspaper printed at BrightonAin said
District, all which publications shall be previ-
Gus to the time assigned for hearing
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place assign
ed, then and til ere in said Court to make you1
objection S to the granting of such extension, il
you see cause.
Given under my hand at Canaan in said Dis
trict, this nth day of September, 1912.
EDWIN o. CARL, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE oE sEIzURE

The following described property, to wit:
one automobile, three-fourths "a lions brand "
we're seized at Canaan, Vt, on the znd day OF
September, 1912, for violation of Sections 1907.
3ooS and 5000, Revised Statutes Of the United
States. All per~ons claiming said property
are hereby notified to appear and file their
claims to the same within (2o) days from the
first publication hereof, or the property will be
forfeited to the United States and disposed of as
required by law.
c. 5. EMERY, Collector of Customs,
Custom House, Newport, Vt, Sept s, 1872.
The oasis., 1912-06-15
Whole No. oo5

mantels of gas lamps. In con- sequence of that incident the idea of erecting mill to handle the rare metals occur ed to a man in Colorado. The result is that the fame of his little mill near Denver-for its maximum capacity is only fifty tons daily has gone all over the world. It is the only one of it's kind on earth. From all portions of the globe come specimens for identification with pleas of prospectors to find a market for them. The result has has been a realignment of the metal market. As practically all of the rare metals come to one point, they are handled by experts, who specialize on one subject.
 As rule recoveries of rare metals are extremely simple. They are first crushed and fed over a specially constructed shaking table tipped in one direction. Over this sheet of water flows steadily. The action of the water washes the lighter particles over the side of the table, while the heavier sub- stances are logged towards one end of the table by it's shaking motion. The rare metals, as a rule, are contained in these heavier particles. The ores of course are analysed before they go to the tables or con- centrators as they are called, and the proper course of treatment is determined. Sometimes they are very light-so light that they float on the surface of the water. In that case they are crushed very fine, then agitated in water until they float off into separate recep- tacles.
 Notwithstanding the fact that there is only one rare metal mill in. the world, it does not always run, to its full capacity, for if it did the daily product of 50 tons of rare metal bearing ores would overstock | the markets of the world.
The oasis., 1912-06-15
Shipments From West Coast.

Despite unsettled conditions in Mexico the shipments to the United States and Canada of fruits and vegetables from the West Coast of Mexico have been larger than ever before, and the following comparative statement given THE OASIS by one in authority is reli- able.
 Oranges: In 1911, Al carloads; in 1912, 215.
 Tomatoes: In 1911 196 carloads; in 1912, 250.
 Cantaloupes, in 1911, none; in 1912, 30.
 Increase of perishable freight in 1912 over the shipments of 1911 has been about 50%o.
 The garbanzo crop is being harvested and shipments will begin shortly. It is reported that since 1910 buyers, taking advantage of the unsettled conditions in Mex ico, and the need of growers to get out of the country as quickly as possible their crops, have combined to depress prices in garbanzos. In 1910 the price for the best quality was eighteen pesos per sack, and in 1911, it was cut to thirteen and one-half pesos. Now the best price is eleven pesos.
The oasis., 1912-06-15

on the ground floor and the tele' graph office in the second store. The fire department performed quick and effective work.
 NJ. Hendricks has fitted up, in connection with his o. K. barber shop, on Morley avenue, Turkish bath establishment, with all the necessary accessories, a hot chamb- CT, massage table, plunge and shower baths, cooling room, etc., where there may be had at any time one of the luxurlant exper. fences which goes with Turkish bath. The hot chamber is heated with a neat little device of the proprietor's own invention, very similar to a gas log in a fire place where gas is burned. It is very effective, and when in operation starts quickly the precipitation upon the occupant of the chamber.
The oasis., 1912-06-15
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
An interesting Collection otItems from
 the Rural Regions.

MT. V. P. Hanson, who estab- lished a store recently at Elgin, has added to his premises large barn or warehouse for storage of hay.
 It is reported that MT. H. J. Cunningham of Mowry has sold his group of claims in the Cunning ham canyon at price of 5000, cash.
 The Creston Mining Company has let to Fred J. Miller of Mowry another contract of fifty feet in their tunnel, on the property close to the Nogales- Washington road, on the west side of the Patagonia mountains.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Barnett have bought the Commercial Hotel at Patagonia, and will take posses. sion next week. With wide ex. perience in that line they will make of the Commercial one of the best hotels in Arizona.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben F. Powell of Elgin are arranging to make a long visit in their former home in Texas, after which they will go to Tennes- see and visit there among the rela- tives of Mrs. Powell. They expect to get away between this and the first of July.
 Reports from the 3-L. NJ. mines of James T. Johnston and s. P. Boucher, in the Patagonia noun tains, are to the effect that with the development now going on the ore body is widening and getting richer with depth. It is fourteen inches wider than three weeks ago
 Next Saturday, June p. there will be held at the residence of Mir and Mrs. George Beebe, near Elgin meeting of all those in that part of Santa Cruz county (the Elgin and Camille regions) who are in. terested in equal rights, to form ar organization for aiding the work oi getting the issue before the people of Arizona in the election next fall by presenting initiative petitions for an election on a constitutional amendment providing for extension of the franchise. The ladies who have organized league in Nogales to work to that end will visit Elgir at that time, and aid in effecting the organization there.
The oasis., 1912-06-15
Rare Metals.
Southwestern Mining Recorder

Rare metals command high prices. Some are worth their weight in gold, and others as much as 5000 an ounce according to the use they are put and the de- mand for them. The great value of course, is brought about by their rarity, and the use for them is limited. Up to short time ago, most of the rare metals were lost to the world, because few mining men knew anything about them. For example some men were oper. ating gold dredge in one of the
 western states. It was found up- oninvestigation, however, that they were throwing away $500 a day in monazite, which they did not recognize and would have known nothing of it's value, if they had. Mona2ite is used to, make the
The oasis., 1912-06-15
TsboOing Tribal Aarrisgss.
[MOhave Miner.l

Among the June weddings that created interest at the office of the clerk of the Superior court, where Cupid reigns, was that of Kate Crozier, Wallapai Indian of more than ordinary intelligence, and Fannie Beecher. Kate and Fannie had long been married according to the custom of the Wallapais, but Kate began to amass some property, and believing that the disintegration of the tribal rela. tions of the Wallapai tribe was near at hand, and that the children might be done out of the property in the event of his death, he con- cluded to legitimatize these child. ren so that they might inherit the property without question. Rev. w. G. Blakely performed the cere- mony Thursday last and Mr. and Mrs. Kate Crozier departed to their home at Nelson supremelv happy.
 The marriage custom of the WallapaIs is rather simple, the bride usually having no say in the matter. The groom to be ap- proaches the parents of the young lady he would fain make his bride and after considerable haggling price would be agreed upon and the daughter would be sent over to the tepee of her purchaser. While some of the young squaws would rebel against the sale they usually had to conform to the custom. The squaws are sold when very young, the ruling age being less than twelve years. The price ranges from $500 for princesses of the blood to a few dollars, or a horse or blanket for less favored girls. In only a few instances do the Indians go outside of their own tribe for a bride, as this custom has been drowned down upon by the matchmaking mothers, and especially as the intercourse of the tribe is very limited, and the op- portunity is not given the younger members to get acquainted with the desirable young women of another nation of Indians, al. though they may reside within a hundred miles or less from each other.
 To illustrate the providence of some of the Indians, Kate Crozier offered in payment of his marriage license a $50 government check, and when the official was unable to handle such a large sum the blushing bride was called upon and brought up from the depth of ] one logging the needfnl amount
The oasis., 1912-06-15

Buenaventura Urquides, who was sent up to Florence couple of years ago for robbery Ca five year term) has escaped. He was an "hOnor convict"
The oasis., 1912-06-15
NocALES NOTES.
A Survey of the Happe ,ings in the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.


 pany are erecting new brick build ing 40x60 feet in dimensions, to house the new Lowe process in- stallation put in recently and in- augurated on May Both.
 sunday Mrs. K. k. Noon return ed from Cananea, where she had visited couple of weeks with MT. Noon, who is superintendent of one of the mines of the Cananea Con- solidated Copper Company.
 Mir. Ignacio Bonillas of Nogales, Sonora, returned home Sunday from an extended professional visit in the region south of Yuma, where he was engaged in making surveys of the Martinez del Rio land con- Cession.
 Monday Nogales was visited by Mir. William Heinicke, proprietor of the Hotel Aleman, at Magdale- ma. MT. Heinicke is engaged also in development of fine mining property in the Sierra Azul, out eastward from lmuris.
 Doctor F. T. Hoagland was at Nogales Sunday, returning to Her mosillo from Lampasos, where ne had been in charge of the company hospital. The mine had closed down, and there was no further need for him to stay at the camp.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Cassidy came up from La Colorado last week, and shortly MT. Cassidy will go to the government sanitarium at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, for treatment for cancer inside his mouth, which has been devel. oped lately; and until his return Mrs. Cassidy will remain in the line city.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. Laura B. Smith of Los Angeles, who had been visiting since December with her son, Doctor Bim Smith, at Hermosillo, came up from the south returning to her California home. Doctor Smith accompanied his mother as far as Nogales, re- turning Wednesday morning to the Sonora capital.
 Sunday there arrived from the Mayo region Mr. M. Bouscharain, former proprietor of the Modern hotel, recently destroyed by fire, in Nogales, Sonora. MT. Bouscharain had leased the house to the Esco. oosas, who were running it at the 'lme of the disaster. His present visit IS to look out for his interests In adjustment of the insurance.
 MT. J. w. McCord, the land operator, was up from the Altar district of Sonora on Wednesday me gentleman reports that the well drill on his land near Sasabe mas reached 8 depth of 1900 feet ana Is going slowly. They hope to Het artesian water. A report that I' had been struck, that was ex. 'ahl month or so ago, was erro- neOus.
 Thursday at midnight an alarm o' Ire brought out the fire depart m Ient to quell conAagration in Tl yle depot of the Sonora railway. me ire was in the office part oi fne structure and damaged both HOofS, the freight and ticket office
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
(Paid A1vestisemsnt)
FIRST APPLICATION
DARkEAs THE |AA|R


you don't hsvs q, have ssay hair
or faded hair u you don't vsat 70.
why look old o. hnattsactivsf II
your hair Il gray o. faded. you can
change II easily. qvickly and elective
" by using wysths sags and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. Apply . little tonight.
and in the mornios you viii bs agree
ably surprised Il the results from .
single application. The gray hairs
viii b lsss conspicuous. and after .
few more applications will - ~
stored 70 natusol color.
wysth's saos end Sulphur also
quickly rsmovss dandrug. leaves the
scalp clssn and healthy. aad promotes
the growth Of he hair. II 4 : clean,
wholesome dressing which may ~
used q any uuls with pssfset safety.
0st . hfty sbnt hottie iron year
6susgisA teday. sn1 ~ bow suistly
4 VIII se6ooGe ~ youthful esles 90
bssuty cf youp hois asl fcsevse ~
he nssty dandFu bot. itchy scalp
ND falling hair. y dsusgisls sell
I ua1ss suassntee that The neaeg
vill - rsfunle1 after . fals tsiol.