davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25
Notice of Seizure

The following described property, to wit: III
~ dozen Grass Baskets, dozen Toy Birch
Canoes, was seized at Island Pond, VT, on the
8tn day o July, I9I5, Tor violation of Section 49,
subsection ?, Act of August S,sI9o9. All per
sons claiming SAID property are hereby notified
to appear and file their claims to the same
within twenty (2Q) days from the first publica-
ton hereof, or the property will be forfeited to
the United states and disposed OF as required
by law.
c. S. Emery, Collector.
Custom House, Newport, VT, July II, 1913.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25
HISTORICAL VERMONT
ORLEANS COUNTY

BRowINGToN-This town, charted
to Timothy and Daniel Brown, was
settled about 1876, and was organ
lied about 1899. During the war of
1912 there was much excitement
here, state of affairs that prevail
ed in most towns on or near the Can
adian border, owing to fears of an.
invasion. A storehouse was built on
North hill in which a stodk of am
munition was placed. Some of the
inhabitants were so much alarmed
that they buried their valuables and
fled.
Willoughby river crosses the
southern part of the town. Brown
ington pond is situated in the north
ern part. Clear pond has an area of
500 acres.
Brig. Gen. Stephen P. Joscelyn, U.
S. A., a well-known Indian fighter,
was born here.
CoVEETRY-The first settlement
was made in 1899, and the town was
organized in 1903. 1t was named
for Coventry, Conn; the native
place of Maj. Elias Buel, one of the
grantees. Ira Allen purchaser most
of the town at sheriff's rale for tax
es and while in London sold 1000 A.
to Stephen Bayard, of Philadelphia.
Later the whole town was sold at
auction to satisfy a direct tax levied
by Congress. The name was chang
ed again to Coventry.
Black river flows through the cen
trail part of the town and Barton riv-
ca through the eastern part, both
emptying into Lake Memphremagog
South bay of Lake Memphremagog
extends into this town. Priest pond
has an area of about 500 acres.
CRAFTSBURY-The first settlement
was made in this town in 1888, and
it was organized in 1899. The town
was granted to Ebenezer Crafts and
others in 1881. 1t was chartered as
Minden but. the name was changed
to Craftsbury in 1870 in honor of its
founder. Colonel Craft was a grad
uate of Yale college, an officer in the
American Revolution and assisted in
putting down Shays' Rebellion.
The Black river is formed here by
the union of several smaller streams.
Great and Little Hosmer ponds are
in the northern part. Elligo pond is
in the southern part and extends in
to Greensboro. 1t is a beautiful
body of water and is situated in a
gulf of depression. The eastern
shore rises abruptly in high, rperpen-
dicular cliffs.
Burleigh F. Spaulding, chief sjust-
ice of the supreme court Of North
Dakota, and Fanny Burnam, who
later became Mrs. Kilgore cf Phila.-
delphia, the first woman lawper ad.
mitted to practise in the courts OF
the U. S., were born here.
DERBY-The settlement of this
town was begun in 1895 and it was
organized in 1898. 1t is situated or
the Canadian bocder, and was form
erly a hunting ground of the St
Francis Indians. The town of Salem
was annexed in 1881.
The surface of Derby is very leve
for a Vermont town. Clyde river
fowsl through the southern part
Salem and Derby ponds are situated
in this town. Lake Memphremagog
| lies on the western border.
Beebe Plain post Office is situated
partly in the U. S., and partly ii
Canada.
Josiah Grout, former governor
of Vermont, resides here and Surgeon
Gen. j. H. Baxter, of the U. S. army
and Chas. K. Adams, president OF
the University of Wisconsin, were
i l,n,.x,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25

Edwin o. CARL, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25
G;Z.IIllIli{lIIIIxSEsssY
Current Time Table
Passenger Service

Trains arriving from the West
and going East
No. q. Ar. 1.50 am. Lv. 2 am.
Express, Daily for Groveton, Berlin,
Gorham Bryants Pond Mechanic
Falls Lewiston and Portland.
No. 8. Lv. Cos am.
Local Daily except Sunday for ort
land and intermediate stations.
No. z. Ar.12.30 pm. Lv.12.35 pm
Express. Daily for Groveton, Berlin
Gorham, Bryaut's Pond, Norway
Mechanic Falls, Lewiston and Portland
No. s. Ar. 1910 pm.
Daily except sunday from Montrea
and intermediate stations.
Trains arriving from the East
and going West
No. I. Ar. 1.15 am Ly. 1.25 am.
Express Daily for Coaticooke, Sher
brooke, Richmond, Montreal Toronto
Chicago and Points west and south.
No. S. Lv 7.30 am.
Local. Daily except Sunday for Norton,
Coaticook, Sherbrooke, Richmond and
Montreal
No. 3. Ar. 100 pm. Lv. 1. 35 pm.
Express Daily for Coaticook, Sher
brooke, Richmond, Montreal Toronto
Chicago and Points west and south
No. S. Ar. 7.30 pm.
Daily except Sunday from Portland
and intermediate stations.
For all information and tickets
apply to Station Ticket office or
w. A. GLEESON, AGENT,
ISLAND POND, VT
The fool-killer., 1913-03-01

"Our commission has proved that
low wages are the principal factor in
causing prostitution. Big business can
not deny this in the face of the over
whelming testimony of the victims
themselves. Every immoral woman
who has testified has sworn that
poverty, and inability to earn enough
money honestly to live half decently,
drove her into a life of shame. Big
business men are responsible for this
awful condition. One witness here,
Julius Rosenwald, many times mil
lionaire and chief owner of a business
that pays 81, 200, 900 profit year, ad-
mitted that he could have paid So, 900,
600 a year more to his under-paid en-
ployes without seriously interfering
with the profits of his great concern. -
Land sakes! Amt that shameg
And vet, in the face of such
testimony, we see these red
handed robbers and mealy-mouth-
ed millions of Mammon shedding
tears as big as goose-eggs over
the poor white slaves and
offering to give back few bloody
pennies of their fabulous stolen
fortunes. Great goodness alive!
wonder if they think that will
atone for their bloody crimes,
restore the lives they have blight
ed, and heal the hurt that out
ragged virtue feels?
The fool-killer., 1913-03-01
Let Others Do Likewise.

Mr.. J. L. Pearson,
Moravian Falls, N. G.
Dear Friend and Comrade:
Your good and welcomeletterc came
few days ago. So glad to get such a
nice letter from one who has become
endeared to me as you have through
the medium of your little paper. And
then when you tell me your misfor-
tunes in life and how hard you have
to work, it makes me wonder how
you retain your cheerful mood long
enough to write friendly, cheerful
letter. And now, dear comrade, I
thank you, and mean to put my thanks
into effect. I haven't time just now to
make up club, but am sending you
fifty cents for which you may send
me The Fool-Killer as long as you see
fit. And tell you what have resolv-
ed to dol am going to try my level
best to make every copy I receive Sc
cure club. When came to Orange
had just one copy of The Fool-Killer,
and | was stranger in strange
town. But I struck up with comrade
and gave it to him and asked him to
make you up a club. And man told
me two Or three days ago that he had
sent you a club of 16 subs as conse-
quence of that copy being dropped in
Orange. So felt like I was of some
use after all, and now am going to
give Or mail every copy get to some
one with the request that they get
you club, for I am in hurry for
you to get that new machinery and
make The Fool-Killer 16-page paper.
But don't want to worry you, so,
wishing you long life and lots of
| success, am,
Your true comrade,
JACOB TINGLE,
| Orange, Texas.
The fool-killer., 1913-03-01
NO PAY NO PRAY.

Mister Catholic Priest rears
back on his dignity and solemnly
informs us that there is place
called Purgatory where poor old
sinful souls fry and sputter in
endless torment. Then Mister
Priest goes on to tell us that he
has power to pray the poor souls
out of purgatory, but you have
got to pay him about three hund-
red and 'steen dollars before he
will crank up his praying-ma-
chine. Which proves to me that
Mister Priest is most selfish,
mercenary, cruel and wicked
creature on the face Of Gods
earth.
Suppose you saw a child fall in
the fire e-would you stand there
and demand pay before you help
ed it out? You certainly would
not. But that's exactly.whatla Mis-
ter Priest does.
Il I had the power the priest
claims to have, do you think ]
would set back on my Internal
breeches and watch poor souls
fry in Purgatory while I waited
for their half-starved relatives to
sell their milk-cow and pay me
for making the pray come? Huh
The fool-killer., 1913-03-01
Hurrah For You, Bro. Fitch.

Dear Mr.. Pearson:
I enclose herewith $3. 45 for which
please send The Fool-Killer to the
enclosed names for one year, starting
with the March issue. This makes 46
subscriptions I have sent in since
Feb. 18th, 1913. Every reader could
do as much if they would only try.
just give them slap across the belly
and hand them The Fool-Killer, and
they will read and say, ST want that
paper. The man that writes that
paper is no fool, if he does edit The
FOOl-Killer.0
I beg to remain, Yours truly,
ERNEST FITCH,
Coshocton, Ohio.
The fool-killer., 1913-03-01

national murderer's union, sup
ported by the government, and
paraded through the capital city
of a "Christian'' nation! Oh, my!
It's wrong to shoot a man unless
you belong to the army, and then
it's all right. Why, sure. An old
yaller uniform and $13 a month
makes all the difference.
The fool-killer., 1913-03-01
Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand,
Make the milk and sugar
Cost to beat the band.
THE RED LIGHT

Hottest non-sectarian religious pa
per on earth. It's mission is to expose
hypocrisy in the churches, restore
the "old-time religion" and fight the
temporal encroachment of Cath
olicism. Issued monthly at 25 cents a
year. Special offer: Send 20 cents
1.-TWO silver dimes wrapped) and 10
names of persons who might subscribe
and the paper will be sent you year
on trial.
THE RED LIGHT, Wilkesboro, n. O..
The fool-killer., 1913-03-01
A Sermon on ''White Slavery"

I notice that Johndee, Junior,
and lot of the other flannel
mouthed hypocrites of the mill
ionaire class have lately got in
the habit of belching forth great
deal of soured sympathy for the
white slave.' The son of his
daddy has actually forked over a
round million of his good old cart
wheels to help stamp out the
white slave traffic. in this
country.
Well, that million is all right,
and hope it will do lots of good.
OF course the money is needed
bad enough, but under the cir
cumstances it seems to me that
these dollar decorated doodle
bugs are doggon cheeky to offer
their help in such a cause. It's as
plain as a bug in the soup that
these same charitable Charlie-boys
are responsible for the existence
of the white slave evil.
A white slave" if [ under
stand the term, is woman who
is forced into a life of shame
against her will. Every large city
has it's thousands of that class, anc
the principal cause of it is star
vation wages. Working girls il
the cities are expected to pay fol-
board, clothes and room rent anc
keep up appearances on three. OF
four dollars a week. Anybody
with half sense knows they cam
do it. When rags and starvation
stare them in the face, and self
satisfied saints have sent il
their stereotyped regrets, always
there is one more place to go
one door that is always open. Ane
it is not at all surprising to M
that thousands of poor homeless
and friendless girls, driven tx
desperation by the inhumanity o:
man, are finally lured into th.
primrose path of ruin.
Ihave before me the report OF
the Illinois Senate white slav'
commission, which reads in par
/ as follows:
The fool-killer., 1913-03-01

One Of these-here goody-goody
fellers takes his pencil in hand
to tell me that The Fool-Killer is
mighty rough. Sure, Mike! I file
it's teeth to keep it that way.
What next?
The fool-killer., 1913-03-01
Club Rates!
In Clubs Of Five, l5c a Year.

of
club-raisers. Address,
The fool-killer., 1913-03-01
THE MURDERER's UNION

was III washington t'Other day!
They had it down on the program
as THE Inaugural Parade,' but
you see I've got a more appropri-
ate name for it.
Dear, dear! If that great in
sugural parade" wasn't one more
degenerate, deplorable, damnable
disgrace to any civilized country.
then may all my cats kittens be
cross-eyed.
| have been hearing about in
augural parades" all my life, but
this was the first one I ever saw,
and doggon my time if it wasn't
a double-geared jimdandy. It was
made up entirely Of guns and
greenhorns, all mixed up to-
4gether like store stuff.
I elbowed my way through the
mob of humanity that packed
Pennsylvania Avenue from the
Capitol to the White House, and
for five hours | saw nothing but
guns and soldiers, soldiers and
guns, with here and there a little
wad Of walking wind-works toot-
ing tin horns like the devil saw
ing cord-wood.
Some fool people just go into
.raptures over a performance like
that, thinking it is the grandest
thing in the world, but I've got
too much anti-military blood in
my veins to appreciate that kind
of grandeur
Amt it a dickens Of a poor
come-of that a great christian
Nation" (??!D can't produce
anything more interesting and
morally uplifting than a mob of
armed ruffians an organized
murderer's union? And that's the
kind Of spectacle that Uncle Sam
trots out when he wants to have
a big day and show off before
company. For five or six hours
Pennsylvania Avenue looked like
a river of guns flowing on to-
ward the White House. II there
was anything pretty, or uplifting,
or inspiring about it, your hum
BILE servant missed it as slick as
a button.
Say, did you ever notice the
face of a soldier while he was
performing his little stunts? 1t is
as blank as the mind of an idiotie
monkey, and has no more express
sion than the face Of a wooden
Indian. A soldier has no person
atty, and no will Of his own. He
would not hesitate to shoot down
his own father if his boss gave
the command. Soldiers are natur'
ally a tuff lot, anyway. Most OF
them have committed some crime
at home and joined the army tt
escape the punishment OF the
law.
And that's the sort Of cul
lumber that Wilson's great inau
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
Buy at Wilmington's
Ec0NOuY DEPARTMENT STORE
and Save Money

The new Scotch plaid Skirts
with new peg side, 1929.
Boys IS wool serge Norfolk
Suits, Knicker trousers, peg
leg, $3.50.
Mems Trousers, brown and
gray mixtures, will not fade 81.
Mems $3.50 Corduroy Trous-
ers, well made, extra tapped
seames throughout, SLIGO.
Women's and Misses regular
$40 Sport Coats in Gray,
brown, cerese and plum, $685..
Ladies all wool one piece
serge dresses sizes Is to 46
daintily trimmed, $3.50.
Ladies and Misses one-piece
: dresses, brown, navy or black
regular value $3.50 now only
$4.98.
The new sweater with Byron
collar, all wool, for men, women
or misses. Regular value $3.50
Special Price, 1929.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10

- Mrs. John Cook entertained the mem
beers of the Sewing Circle, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pratt and daugh-
ter, Jennie, who motored from Asbury
Park last week, returned to their home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Justice has returned
from a vacation spent with friends at
Pemberton and Trenton. Mr.. Justice
also speul Thursday at Trenton.
Rev. c. D. Parker occupied the pull
pit OF the Baptist Church Sunday, and
those present were delighted with the
solo by Mr.. Geo. Hess.
Mrs. Emma Muse and children have
returned home after a short visit with
Miss Mary Anderson and Mrs. Matte
Holeton.
Capt. VIM. P. Wright spent Sunday
with Samuel Strengthen, ST., who is re-
covering from a severe spell Of sickness.
Clarence Hail, U. S. n, is, spending
ten days with his mother, preparatory
to going to Germany on a cruise.
An interesting battle took place at the
Dali grounds on Saturday, when the Old
Boys and the Regulars fought for first
iioloio, WiilCH iesulIeu III q Ile score.
Jos Perry has the foundation laid for
a new dwelling house on his farm to be
occupied, when completed, by his son,
Thomas. {
Mrs. Lizzie Denny, of Penns Grove,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sailor,
over Sunday.
Mrs. &c. Gaventa spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Violet Ludwig was entertained
over Sunday by Miss Ruth Ellis.
Mrs. Emma Charistiansen is suffering
with the quinsy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
Woodstown Whisperings

A game of foot ball was played here
last Saturday between Salem and the
home team. The score was IL to Is in
favor of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carton, of Mer.
chantville, were i've Sunday visitars
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Peterson.
Mrs. Henry Richman spent Wednesday
in Camden.
Mrs. John Brown, OF Odensburg, N. Y,
will spend the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. Kezra Gilman.
Rev. William R. Hall, secretary OF
Young People Works OF the Presbyterian
Sunday School Board. spoke on Sunday
mornisn at the Rally Day Exercise in the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Joseph S. Black after spending
several weeks in Jefferson hospital,
Philadelphia, has returned home much
improved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
HOw's This

11OW 3 HIS
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any cas- of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY G CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known r 7
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and fnanciallX/able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF. COMMERCE,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mr-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
P~edricktown Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Layman, daugh-
ter Jennie, and Mr.. Mrs. Chas. Hen
Erickson have returnd from a motoring
trip to Trenton.
Mrs. Fred Dunk pleasantly etertained
the members of the Baptist Ladies' Aid
on Thursday afternoon, at which time it
was decided to hold their annual Oyster
Supper with a box social on Saturday,
Nov. LIST.
Mrs. Geo. Gaventa was a Saturdays
shopper in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Bowler is entertaining Mrs.
Caroline Hees, OF Wyoming.
Miss Johnson, of Philadelphia, was a
recent guest of Miss Cawley.
MI. and Mrs. IF. j. Gaventa had as
guests the past week Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hess, of East Orange, Mr.. Hardcastle, of
Dover, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Huber, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Layman, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.. Ga
venta were appointed as delegates and
attended the Convention of Baptist
Church held at Port Norris on Tuesday
and Wednesday. Miss Maria Turner and
Miss Jennie Layman also attended.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, of ~Swedesboro.
spent Thursday with her mother Mrs,
Maria Layton.
Rev. Charles Dlebert will assume the
passionate of the Baptist Church Oh Oc-
tober 18th. The Sunday school is also
planning to observe Rally Day on that
date by having special singing and speak
ers. Mr.. Diebert comes highly recon-
mended as a man of strong personality
and a speaker with ability.
The many friends of Mrs. G. D. Parker
regret to know she is quite ill with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pedrick, of Penns
Grove, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Layman to Salem, Sunday, where
the day was spent with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cutter Pedrick at the Country Club.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
Notice of Settlement

Notice is hereby given, that the account of
the subcriber. Executor. of the estate of Nath-
an Jordan deceased. will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate. and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the Coun--
ty Of Salem, on Friday the twenty-fourth day
of October next.
PRESTON JORDAN, Executor
Dated September ~, A. D., 1918 9-l9-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10

Estate Senators will he chosen in
eight counties this year-in Atlantic.
Cumberland, and Mercer. now repres-
ented by Republicans; and in Hudson.
Bergen, Morris Ocean and Salem, now
represented by Democrats. The cleo.
ton in Salem is made necessary because
of the resignation of j. Warren Davis,
who retired to become United States
District Attorney. Six Republicans
and seven Democrats hold oyer. To
regain control of the SeEate, the Re-
publicans must elect in five counties in
November; and to retain control the
Democrats must win in four.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10

The sporting public which spent 5000,
Cos to attend three games of base ball
in Philadelphia and New York this
week besides other expenses, make 10
complaint as to the high cost of sports.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10

The new machine for cleansing paper
money will wash about 5000 bills an
hour. Few families will need to buy
more than one of them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
Notice of Settlement,

Notice is hereby given. that the account of
the subscriber. Trustee of the estate of Ebv-
nezer Sparks deceased, of Mary H1rf Justice
will be audited and stated by the SHrrogafe
as6 reported for Settlement 10 tHe Orphans;
Court of the County of Salem, on Friday the
twenty fourth day Of October next.
IRELAND g. SPARES, Trustee
Dated September l9, AID, 1913 9-l9-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918.

The cock robin Of. protection for pro-
cution sake was killed by President
Woodrow Wilson's pen-two pens-at
900 O'Clock Friday night, October Sd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10

Gatun lake is wider than the canal
zone. The republic of Panama will
have to hand over another slice Of it.
self.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-10
BRIDGE UP

Notice is hereby given that the County Line
Bridge over IN Creek, on the road lead.
%tonville, will be up for repairs until further
notice. WIN. M. BURK, Freebooter. 6-2O-tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24

grau 8. gertft unb 1phtsl
syrau Sulius 8oitipid, iinb BON einen
mebrfpDhentlihsn Mufentbdlt boz
Canton, g., suriidgefehrt.
- spbn Wattins bon 6illfik Mpe.
Riperiibs, befidtiste seftern bic 2eiH'
bes Mannes, bic nabe Smanta Sta
tlon. Campbell Co., in elmer ailte per
padt, aus bem Sbio seSosen tpnrDs
unb ertldrte, bab iie Die bes aouis
gape, aontrattor opn HtperIioe, let
Gape's Satin unb Sohn ioentifiSir
ten Iie fhou friibsr. Coroner Or
Disbp begt jeboh INNER nod 3ipeiTel
6enrn Waren uno Gharlss Rcl'
ion, 5arbige. ipuroen BON ben Ge.
ihipprenen i'm 3reisseridt oes Sub
neroiebitabls lhulbis befunoen unit
erbielten je / bis 5 Sabre 3uhtpous
Sie leerten ben 0iibnsritaa oes 9epr9'
malfer an Der 8apton Yiie uno Tsui
erten einen ShuB auf Walter ab, al9
er lie bel Dem 8iebitabl ertappte.
Der Miittertlub Der gort Strab'
Shuls peranitaltst am S1mlta9. ID
Rppember Elm ,ganbp pullin9" Uni
Supper i'm Shulaebdube, bon 2 llb'
Rahmittags bis 10 llbr glbenos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-24

ihauie. SeHe Gbeets, Supt. bss pas
trpibienites, ipurbe benadrihtist nnb
er fab ben Burden nahe Der Scott
GtraBe. Gr perfolste ibn biz 3ur Gar.
rurb 9lpenue, mo- er in Der Duntelbeit
perihpGnb.
Ollie grotpforb, go. % Sft 4.
Strube pobnbaft, beri6tete Der polis
sei, oaB aus feinem Saufe eine co.
bene 0amennbr nno $50 in gaar gee
itpblen porben ieien.