davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY |
One Way Second Class
COLONISTS' FARES

In effect Mar. IA, 1913. to Apr. Ia,
1913, Colonists fares from Island
Pond to Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver,
Portland, Ashland, Benson, Calgary,
Dunmore, Everett, Los Angeles, New
Westminster, San Franciso, San
Diego, Rossland, Nelson, Robson,
Spokane, Dayton, Ellensburg, Hunt
ingdon, Walla Walla, Shosbone and
many other stations,
$685.
Anaconda, Helena and Butte,
$685.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
leave Montreal at 1920 p. m. every
Monday and Wednesday for the
accommodation of passengers hold
ing first and second class tickets to
Chicago or west thereof as far as the
Pacific Coast. A nominal charge is
made for berths, which may be re-
servd in advance.
For all information and Tickets
apply to Station Ticket Office or
W. A. GLEESON, AGENT, G. T. R.,
ISLAND POND, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES
RsTATR OF LOUIS BILopRAu

STATE OF VERMONT DISTRICT OF ESSEX So
The Honorable Probate Court for the Distric
Of Essex.
To all persons interested in the estate of
louis Bilodeau late of CRANKY in said District
deceased, CREpTrsa.
AT Probate Court, holden at Canaan within
ana for said District on the 75th day of March
1913, an instrument purporting to be
inc last VIII and Testament of LouisiBil-
odeau late of CRANKY, in said District deceased
was presented to the Court aforesaid Ior Probate
And It Is ordered by said Court that the 7znd
Gay OF April 1913 at the Probate Once in
Guildhall, be assigned for proving said in
strument and that notice thereof be given to
an persons concerned by publishing this order
tnree weeks successfully in the Essex County
Herald newspaper circulating in that vicinity
III said District previous to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place afore-
SAID, and contest the probate of said will If you
have cause.
Given under my hand at Canaan in said Dis
trict, this 25th day of.March, 1913.
EDWIN o. CARLL, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04
TRY ,SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
MONEY BACK FOR ANY CASE OF
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache that SoIace
Fails to Remove

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medical dis
coyeIy of three German Scientists that dissolves
Uric Acid CRYSTALS and Purifes the Blood. 1t is
easv to take, and will not affect the weakest
stomach.
IT Is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Law to be absolutely free from opiates
or harmful drugs of any description.
SOLACE is pure specie in every way, and
has been proved beyond question to be the
surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid
Troubles known to medical science, no matter
how long standing. 1t teaches and removes
the root Of the trouble uric Acid) and purifes
the blood
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Greek are the
Sole u. S. Agents and have thousands of vol
untary testimonial letters which have been re-
ceived from grateful people SOLACE has re-
stored to health. Testimonial letters, literature
and FREE BOX sent upon request
81 want YOU to send a box of Solace to my
father in Memphis, Tenn, for which enclose
81. This remedy has been used by some friends
of mine here and must say its action was won
derful"
"(Signed) r. L. Morris"
Put up III 25c soc and $I.oo boxes.
ITS MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AND
YOU CAN SOON BE SO BY TAKING SOL
ACE mo Special Treatment Schemes Or
Fees" JUST SOLACE ALONE does tn
work; Write today for he free box, etc. C
SOFA CE REMEDY CO., Battle Greek, NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Morse Back at Desk
Trying to Regain His
Power in Wall Street
Son SAYS His Father Has Many
Plans, None Yet Ready To
Be Announced.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Charles w.
Morse. hnancier. who was liberated
from the Federal prison at Atlanta a
wear ago. was at his office again to-
day. laying plans for his re-entry into
the financial world for the dual pur-
pose of rebuilding his fortune and
crushing those instrumental in his
downfall
Morse denied himself to reporters,
but his son announced that father is
in perfect health" and that father is
now busy trying to straighten out HIS
financial affairs. He has many, many
plans but none can be announced at
this time"
The son attributed the recuperation
Of the father. who was reported as in a
dying condition a year ago by govern.
ment physicians, to his wonderful will
power and outdoor exercises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

The barber pole snake is the only
serpent / ever heard of that says Wool.
woof when it wriggles along. 1t has
black and white stripes. and If il bites
YOU you laugh Historically for "a hours.
About the most cheerful thing on the
island is an occasional native lying
alongside the road, laughing himself
into fits The scientific name for this
snake is sultkeldonder
The Samsonian bug always attacks
chickens and pulls their feathers out,
but the gloom owl is the most horrible
thing we have. 1t has long legs, great
big luminous eyes. and utters weird
sound 1t has the unpleasant habit of
stalking people on lonely roads at night,
hooting now and then. and after you
run home and climb into bed and look
out of the window, there sits Mr.. Gloom
Owl. staring and hooting al YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
SOCIETY WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTO
Mrs. Carlton Wright. of Rome,
Victim of Fatal Accident.
Four Others Hurt.

ROME GA. March 1S-Mrs Carl
ton Wright WAS instantly killed snG
Mrs. sam Powers Mrs. Julian Cum
mings. Miss Lucy Goetchius and Miss
Gussie Ross were seriously injured iE
an automobile accident two miles from
this city late yesterday afternoon On
the Chu.o road. as the ladies were
returning from a spin in a big touring
car Of G.. y. Feathevstone. Mrs. CE-a-
rhings' son-in-'aR
The car. as the negro chauffeur. Fred
Rogers, undertook 70 drive il rapidly
around two wagons. turned turtle and
crushed Mrs Wright beyond recogni-
ton.
The other occupants were hurled free
Of the car
Mrs. Powers mas a broken shoulder
and arm and three crushed fingers:
Mrs. Cummings is cut badly about the
face and neck and has . bruised Shout
der; Miss Ross face is laCerated in
several places, and Miss Goetchius has
one broken rib.
The negro chauffeur who was un-
hurt. mas disappeared since the acct
dent.
All the victims are prominent social
~ and otherwise in Rome. Mrs. Wright
was the wife OF Carlton Wright, a
brother Of Seaborn Wright and Judge
Moses Wright. She was Miss Ger
trude Moore. daughter Of Mrs B. F.
Moore. Of Atlanta. She was 40 years
Of age and is survived by a husband
and two children.
Mrs Wright's funeral has been set
for $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Her tragic death has thrown the entire
city into the deepest gloom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
SUSPECT WOMAN
IN COUNTY JAIL
CONSPIRACY
Thwarted Delivery and Dope
Selling Scandal Investigation
Has Been Begun.

Rigid investigation into affairs al
the county jail was begun by autnOri-
ties day as result Of what they be-
lieve to nave been a plot TO effect a
wholesale jail delivery and r N.
Brown. prisoner in whose cell eleven
saws and a bottle Of acid were found.
has been placed in solitary confinement,
pending o thorough questioning.
Chief Jailer Golden declared this
morning that IT was his belief that the
saws had been smuggled into the jail
by a woman. given TO another prisoner,
and then slipped to Brown until needed.
Not q single visitor he asserted. had
been to see Brown since his incarcera-
ton, two months ago.
JAN authorities said that the whole
story Of how the saws came to be in
the cell viii be gotten from the pris p
oner some time to-day He has agreed
to tell the truth, they asserted, but they
did not propose to have visitors get TO
him before he could be submitted to a
rigid cross examination He was placed
in solitary confinement for this reason
The fact that Brown. who is a clcus
high diver. held pending trial, charged
with larceny after trust, seems TO be
without friends or acquaintance in
Atlanta and does not have visitors at
the jail. has caused the jailers to light
on the woman theory Brown. 1t is
thought, merely held the saws for an
other prisoner who believed himself I'M
der suspicion.
chief JaiIer Golden denied vigorous
ly to-day Philip Weltner's charge that
morphine was peddled by wholesale at
the jail. Admitting that the drug might
be struggled in without the knowledge
Of the authorities. he said. the develop
ments of the last two days would lead
TO a rigid watch being placed on an
visitors
The only drug kept here. within the
knowledge OF the authorities" he said
lis that prescribed TO prisoners by Dr..
]. w Hurt, the county physician. and
that is administered only under his di-
rection."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Gloom wlFinder No Nature FakerI
Bitten by Snake That Says Wool
But His CoCkroaCheS That
Fight Dogs Make AnaniaS
Look Cheap.

NEW YORK. March Now. all
YOU natural historians sit up and lis
ten. for one Alexander Waltole. who
declines 10 be classed as a nature IA p
ker or candidate for membership in
the Ananias club came here to-day
from Turk Island. in the Bahamas, with
as weird d bunch of animal and bug
stories as ever were heard
Il am a New Highlander said Nj.
WaltoIe. W ho is on his way 10 visit a
married daughter at Rye. y. Y. and
for so Of my IS years ] have lived ia
the land of horrors which is what |
call the Turk Islands. / don't think III
go back again although have nice
business there in mahogany and cocoa.
The o'clock lizard isn't so bad,
and neither is the barber pole snake,
but the gloom owls got on my nerves,
and T do not think J could stand them
much more in my declining years
Blew Out the Poison.
The o'clock lizard gets its name
because anybody it bites dies at 4
O'Clock. II bit me once. but I put gun
powder in the wound and blew out the
poison. II is about eight inches long
ana has horns It's not at all pretty.
Then we have the kakkerlak cock
roach. which fights dogs and steals
food off your table If you don't watch
out They have hard shells and are
very hairy. and they get the name from
their peculiar cry, which sounds like
'kakkerlak.'
A most interesting inhabitant is the
geometrlcal beetle. so called because
# always bites scientific designs upon
you Its favorite design is the rhom-
bold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
RECORDER BROYLES
HUI M AN TIMEPIECE
FOR PIEDMONT AVE

Piedmont avenue residents set their
clocks by Recorder Nash Broyles. He is
"Old Punctuality" himself.
For the past IA years he has passed
along his home thoroughfare at the same
time each morning and evening, until
now should he fail to appear the good
housewives would find themselves at a
loss for the correct time of the day.
Here comes Judge Broyles. they say,
its s o'clock" or there goes Judge
Broyles, it's half past five" is the daily
expression along the avenue
Judge Broyles wears his title of Human
Timepiece" proudly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
PERSONAL CAMPAIGN Is
PLANNED BY SUFFRAGISTS

WASHINGTON, March % -Petticoated,
messengers from home in the shape OF
suffrag ists. will descend upon congress
when It reconvenes April :.
one delegate from each congressional
district will march in a procession that
day from a mass meeting in a downtown
theater to the capitol, each delegate to
buttonhole her own particular represen-
tative and insist upon his influence to-
ward getting the ballot for women. The
senate also will be invaded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
FURNITURE SOLD WHILE
SHE WAS AWAY, SAYS WIFE

Mrs May Belle Green was awaiting to-
day the hearing in her suit for divorce
from George T. Green, the husband, when
she will tell the court of some of the
things a man will do when his wife has
gone to the country.
The petition, filed with the superior
court. alleges that while she was away
from home the husband carted the fur
niture from the house and sold it, and
when she returned he openly boosted of
attentions he had paid other women. The
couple separated finally on July 2, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
WAYcRoss HAS BOOSTER WEEK

wAYCROSs, GA, March 22.-Way-
cross booster week came TO close to-
day. Everything about the celebration
was a success. More than thirty at
fractions were shown on the midway,
and hundreds of visitors were here for
the entertainments given daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
NEW TRAIN TO RUN YEAR ROUND

WAHCROSS, GA, March 22-It is
reported here that the Dixie Limited,
one Of the new trains inaugursted in
January. may be kept on as a year
round train, running from Jacksonville
and Waycross to Atlanta and Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
EX-GOVERNOR STAR ACTOR

WAYCROSS, GA, March 22.-Ex-
Governor Albert w. Gilchrist. OF Flori-
da will be one of the stars in a local
benefit performance by home talent to-
night.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17

with the girls game. The Glenwood
girls are used to playing strict boys
rules and there's no denying that they
have swift team. tVan'' met her
match and took her revenge out very
effectively and we are thinking seri-
ously of adopting the plan. ooh,
she really didn't mean to pull her
hair - while the other Morris guard
never felt less conspicuous But after
all we all escaped without serious in
jury. But never fear-if you want
to see a good game-come out when
they play here. We hope to have the
regular team "up'' and ready to play
by then and will hand Glenwood back
few scores. II to is not so bad
and we're decidedly thankful for the
one!
The boys game was certainly ex-
citing turnout including bawlings-
out. polite requests to get off the
floor ETC., etc. the Morris team has
much the better team work and if the
two players who were "down" had
been there to fill in the weak places
the score might easily have been re-
versed. AS it was GIenwood had &c
to Morris 10. Reports come out this
week and ali students who have been
down can easily get up" in short
order and with the old team back
we can regain our reputation.
This is the first defeat for the boys
this year and we hope it's the last.
You may look forward to the best of
games in the future.
This week as far as we know now,
the girls team go to Browns Valley
the 18th-and the boys go to Elbow
Lake the 18th.
Six weeks exams come this week.
Prepare for the worst unless the
faculty have made New Year relsolu.
ton to be little merciful.
| Half year subjects close the 18th.
Here's good luck to those whose fate
lies in the state exams. Substitute:
and new subjects will appear next
week.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

The poultry class is studying the
physiology of the hen. Several mem
bers of the class experienced some
difficulty in becoming acquainted with
the succentric ventricle.
The boys of the Senicr class are
working on their essays. These are
all on farm subjects and constitute
one of the requirements for gradua-
ton. Corn and alfalfa seem to hold
the chief places of interest among
the list of essays.
The boys farm management class
has been studying ways and means of
securing profits from the average
Minnesota farm. Most of them are
planning to arrange new systems of
management for their home farms,
The temperature record is being
kept in the poultry house and on
January 9Th the temperature dropped
to 2, degrees below zero. 1t has not
affected the laying of the hens, how
ever, as they are all very cheerful and
LAYING steadily.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL

Friday both the basket ball teams
and Miss Dyer, went to Glenwood to
play there. We started from Olson &
Hemming's at about five o'clock; and
to say we enjoyed the trip would be
putting it mild. OF course the boss
didn't mind it bit when they all
had to pile out and push the girls
ear up a steep hill. And do you
wonder that the old farmer who was
passing by with his hayrack and skim
ny borses, chuckled to himself when
the motor stopped 1 bet his motor
didn stop for rniles-after we passed
him about fifteen minutes later We
arrived in that doomed town about
6 :35.
At 8 O'Clock the excitement began
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17

Blue sky laws, which is the slang
name for those acts designed to pro-
vide for state control of stock issues
snd sales OF securities, have made
their appearance in both houses of
the legislature. No less than four
were introduced last week and more
are threatened In this particular
case danger lies in numbers and some
of the interested members are trying
to limit the activity. Governor Eber-
hart, Secretary Of State Schmahl and
j. A. o. Preus have each advocated
the passage of blue sky law.
i. !. +
That jackknives do not go any lon.
ger was demonstrated at the opening
session of the house., when the com
mittee on legislative expenses direct
ed the removal from each box of sup.
plies for the members of letter open
er, the handle Of which contained a
scratch knife. The cost was 81 and
when the committee get through prun-
ing the bill each box represented an
expense Of $2e0 per member
In previous sessions the secretary
Of state anticipated the opening by
providing the necessary supplies,
! which were augmented later and as a
rule at cost that was exorbitant.
This time bids are being asked on all
nesd0d stationery and the chances
are that where printing is involved
much of the stationery will not be
available until the close of the ses.
sion. Then it will be of no use. When
the session opened the chief clerk was
compelled to visit some of the state
departments and borrow SUFFICIENT sta.
tionery and supplies to carry him
through until the expense committee
was appointed and took action.
!. 4. i.
Senator Sageng OF Otter Tail coun
| ty wants the session of the Legislature
brought to close at the end of March
but the chances are against it. The
indications are that both houses viii
fll nss the full ninety days
+ i \
lawrence Hodgson, a st, Paul news
paper man and a humorist of note
has been selected by Speaker Rines O.
the house as his private secretary
The place pays $3.50 a day. Grow,
wilson of Redwood Falls, anothe
nswspaper man, is secretary to Lieu
tenant Governor Burnquist. He re
ceives $40 day.
! THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17

When the constitution was drafted
publicity regarding the states expen.
ditures and receipts was considered of
sufficient importance to compel pro
vision calling for the same and a daily
paper published at the seat of govern
ment was named as the proper medium.
At first involving an expense of per
haps 500 or 5000 the publication of
the states financial details has as
suned a cost that is now in the thou
sands and naturally the business has
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17

been eagerly sought by those publica-
lions published in st. Paul. For years
the treasurer's annual report has been
alternately printed in two certain st.
Paul dailies and now that rival
German daily has broken into the
game the owners of the former which
are now under one management,
threatens trouble. They say the pa
per in question is not of general circu-
lation as contemplated BY the consti-
tuition and that the report is not in
legal form inasmuch as 1t is not in full
detail This State Treasurer Smith
and the printing commission admit,
saying that they blue peneiled 1t iiber-
ally because of the cost involved. To
print complete financial statement,
they say, would cost about $4,000.
j. !. 4
That Governor Eberhart will make a
third try at his present Job two years
hence and that at the close he will be
a candidate for Senator Ciapp's Wash
ington position is now generally &C
cepted at the state capitol and there
are those who say the inaugural re-
ception given him last week was to
that end. The affair was financed by
the st. Paul Chamber of Commerce
and though the invitations sent out
bore the names of Governor and Mrs.
Eberhart the heads of the ST. Panl
association were In charge. 1t is said
they favor Governor Eberhart for
United States senator and that from
now on nothing will be overlooked in
pushing the Mankato man in public
way.
J. ! i"
Speaking OF Governor Eberhart and
his way of beating the other fellow to
it the executive rather surprised q few
when he came out iatfooted in his
message to the legislature for the mi
tiative and referendum. For the bene.
at of the press he anticipated his
message some days previous to its de-
livery, with an outline of what it
would contain, but there was nothing
about the initiative and referendum
then. In fact the new idea was be-
lieved to be the farthest from the gov
ernor's views on legislative subjects.
Speaking from the experience of the
past Governor Eberhart did not take
any long chances when he advocated
the idea, as there is little chance of
it passing. Percentage was the STUN
bling block two years ago when the
bill for the initiative and referendum
came up and it is going to be the oh.
stacle again. Even tho Democrats,
who are welded to the idea, are split
on the question.
i !. +
{ That r. c. Dunn of Princeton and
! his namesake, II. H. Dunn of Albert
! Lea, former speaker of the house, will
| not be among the silent ones of the
! present legislature was evidenced last
week when the two led a vigorous at.
tack on the rules, which were later
endorsed. The arbitrary features OF
! the regulations was their contention
1 and the two attacked the attempt tt
throttle the members in way thai
means they will be heard from later
W. I. Nolan of Minneapolis, who is al
the head of the house committee or
rules, won out in his fight for the new
order of things. but the fight is by nj
means over. One of the things pro
tested was rule giving the commit
tee supervision over the other com
mittees of the house and the chance;
are that when it is put into effec
there will be lively war.