davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
A PERSONAL STATEMENT

There are so-called "honey and
Jar" preparations that cost the
dealer half as much but sell at the
same price as the original and genu-
inc Foley's Honey & Tar Compound.
We never offer these limitations and
substitutes. We know you will buy
Foley's whenever you need a cough
syrup if you once use it. People
come long distances for the true
FOLEY'S-over thirty years the
leading remedy for coughs, colds
Group, whooping cough, bronchia
and lagrippe coughs. For sale by
John Thurston, druggist. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
NORTH STAFFORD

DR.. L. H. Fields was in Lam
caster Tuesday.
Jennie Brent is spending her va
cation with her parents
Ralph Hutchins was III Middle
bury, VT, a few days last week.
John Human was a business
visitor in Whitefeld one day last
week,
Harold Cooper of Hanover is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Don.
Stevens.
Miss Aliva Barn. tt is home from
Keene Normal for the Washington
vacation.
Mrs. Leon Barnett of Groveton,
N, H., visited Mr.. Barnett's people
over Sunday,
Miss Jessie Christie of Maiden,
Mass. is making her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Mcneil, visit.
! Edward Daley is attending the
| Junior Prom at Mount Holyoke
the guest of Ellen Magoon.
Miss lone Stevens has returned
from Portland where she has beer
visiting her brother and family.
Miss Esther Shea of Middlebuly
VT, was the guest of her brother
George Shea, for the weekend.
The Metallak Camp Fire Girl:
visited Gillespie & Beattie's camp
Monday, making the trip on snow
shoes.
Rev. G. F. Rouillard was one O
the speakers at the Y. M. c. A
banquet held at the Monadnocl
House, Colebrook, N. H., Wednes
day evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
MORGAN

Mrs. Ed Moore is among those
in town, who have been very i'll
the past week.
Kenneth Harris of H o | a II d
closed a successful term of school
here last week.
Joel Williams is very i'll. His
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Whitehill, is
helping care for him.
Clayton Cargill had his hand
badly injured last Saturday while
running saving machine.
The rubber social held by the
Helping Circle at M. w. A. hall
Friday evening, February 70, was
in every way a success, although
many were obliged to be absent OF
account of illness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26

8. The Problem of Meager En-
vironment. F. w. Reimherr, Water
bury.
4. Discussion. D. w. McCIelland,
Richford; C. H. Morrill,, Bakersfield;
H. D. Casey, Springfield.
5. General Discussion.
President and Mrs. Benton invite
the teachers and their friends to an
informal reception at the President S
home at the close of the afternoon
session.
Immediately following the general
discussion, principals of secondary
schools are requested to meet in the
Chemistry lecture room on the first
floor.
At eight o clock the Schoolmasters'
banquet will be held at the Hotel
Vermont.
Those who do not attend the
Schoolmasters' banquet are invited
to Morrill, Hall for a social evening.
Dean Perkins will give an illustrated
lecture on Japan.
SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK
Conference on Agricultural Educa-
ton and Home Economics. General
topic: Boys and Girls Clubs and
Home Project Work.
l. In the Elementary Schools.
Mrs. John B. Chase, Lyndonville.
2. In the High School. A. G
Fletcher ,Orleans;Miss Bessie Thayer
Morrisville.
8. Plans for 1915. E. L. ingalls,
University of Vermont.
A round table conference for
teachers of Home Economics will be
conducted by the Home Economics
Department of the University.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
LOCAL NEWS

Miss lila Drown of West Charles
ton, is visiting at John Perry,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert u. Laid are
boarding at IEuntress Mayhew's.
Twenty-Five carloads of horses
passed through here Tuesday, bound
for France.
Be sure and read w. R. Boulds'
advertisement on page 8. He has
some exceptional bargains.
Miss Luella Mansur, who has been
quite i'll for the past week with a
severe cold, is convalescent.
A free Stereoptican Lecture on
''The American Indian will be
given at the M. E. Church on Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowler of
Montreal, Que, are in town, being
called here by the death of her
father, Scott Danforth.
Thieves entered the barber shop
of Fred Tanguay in the Jones Block
on Cross street, Tuesday night, and
S14 in money was taken.
Duane, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cole, who has been i'll for
two weeks past with bronchial
pneumonia. is somewhat improved.
Watch our windows for Bargains
good for one day only, the week
beginning March Isl.
Bosworth Store Co.
Mrs. F. H. Johnson and Miss Elsie
Hall spent Thursday afternoon and
evening in North Stratford, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Gui-
mont.
| C. l. Kimball, after a period OF
nearly a half en- tury's service as
mail clerk between Island Pond
and Portland, has resigned. Mr.
| Kimball resides in Portland
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson
of Boston, Mass, and William Reeve
of Chicago, ILL.,, are in town, called
here by the serious illness of Mr.
John Reeve.
Thos. Quinn, who has been for the
past month conductor on the cas-
: end way-freight running between
Portland and Gorham, has returned
to this town.
LOST, STRAYED OR SToLEN-Th
i Island Pond Base Ball Equipment
Any one learning of the whereabout
of such goods please notify the Boar
5 of Management.
Mrs. Thomas Mason returned t
her home in Richmond, Que, Mon
! day noon. She was accompanied b
her little niece, Kathleen Jones, VIII
will make her home with her TO
the present.
Word has been received from tn
| Buffalo Bureau of Labor that II
S spector George R. Allen will recove
b from his injuries received and is on
! of danger. This will be good new
to his many friends in Island POND
Mrs. Annie Davis will shortly NOV
her store goods from the Clark
Y Block to the DR.. A. Ellie building o
Derby street, which was at one tim
the store of M. H. Davis. A part
from Berlin, N. H., is to occupy tn
Clarke building.
1t is currently stated that the Ricl
mond terminal of the Grand Trun
q Railway Co. is to be abandoned aft
y March l; and that, despatchers w
return to Island Pond, which will
II the only terminal between Montre
and Portland after the above date.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
Annual Conference Of the
Schools Of Vermont

The tenth annual conference of the
schools of Vermont will be- held
March lib in the Williams Science
Hall, Burlington, VT. Following is
the program:
THURSDAY EVENING Ats O'CLOCK
Opening Address. David Sned-
den, Phi D., Commissioner of Educa-
ton for Massachusetts.
FRIDAY MORNING AT $50 O'CLOCK
The Needs of the Child
l. AS determined by Environ
ment. j. D. Whittier, South Shafts
bury.
2. As Determined by limbo n
Capacities. Edward D. Coli n S,
Middlebury College.
3. The Demands of the Unpracti-
cal. Frederick Upper, Jr., Uni
versity of Vermont.
a. Discussion. Edward S. Abbott,
Montpelier; Walter J. Rideout, Dan
vile; George R. Stackpole, Winooski.
5. General Discussion.
INTERMIssIoN
The University invites non-resi-
dent teachers to a luncheon in the
gymnasium at 1890.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK
The Recognition of Individuality in
the School
l. Individuality and Vocation.
E. B. Smith, Brattleboro.
2. individuality and the Larger
Life. j. Il. Colburn, Burlington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26

Yesterday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Congregational
Church, with members Of the con-
gregation, were entertained by Mrs.
H. L. Hunt of the Stewart House.
After social gathering in the par
lor all were invited to the dining
room to partake of the good things
with which the table was spread,
grace by the pastor, Rev. R. Law
ton. At the close Mrs. E. M. Bart
lett, in behalf of the ladies', extended
vote of thanks to the hostess. 1t
was a very pleasant gathering en-
joyed by all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26
EAST CHARLESTON.

Mrs. John Cahill has been quite
i'll.
M. c. Davis has gone to Boston
on business.
Lyle Hopkins, who has been i'll,
is Slowly gaining.
Miss Gladys Brock was recent
guest of Miss Beatrice Buck.
Misses Maud and Grace Belknap
are working at Mr.. Maxfield's.
Frank Wilder has exchanged
work horses with Will Stoddard.
Mrs. Lottie Goodwin has re-
turned home from West Charles.
ton where she has been visiting
Mrs. Royce.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-26

Trade at home and help pay
your taxes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES.

"NNho are the men OF tomorrow?
Seek ye the boys OF today;
Follow the pillow and the harrow;
Look where they rake the hay
The Dawson County Industrial
OF the past, but may We not feel that
it has proven to us a spirit of more
united efforts Of teachers and par
ents to advance II education not
only on pedagogical lines but also
on industrial lines.
wish TO take This means of eN-
pressing my sincere qualification of
the assistance given us ON this BIG
task by ALI. parties, Ven unto the
editors of our papers Who have so
freely disseminated our contest news
and interest from week TO week. and
who are still ~continuing to spread
our school news for us.
The participants of the program
presented on Contest day have receiv-
ed the unanimous communication OF
ance we hope to have cur schools
even better represented in numbers
next year, and we feel assured that
we have the interest and good Will
OF the parents.
OF the siXty-one teachers actively
engaged in teaching at the present
lime only seven were absent from oul
exercises and two OF these We're en-
cused because of sickness. a notice
able feature was this that several
teachers teaching The farthest dis
tance from Mitchell were in attend
ance.
A pair of black gloves were found
after the contest, they may be call
cd for at the office.
The schools who have pupils on
titled 10 the March examinations viii
hear from me later. VIII send you
the questions some time i'll April,
excepting to such as close school be-
fore the 10th of April.
Teachers Examinations for Second
Third and Primary Certificates will
be held April S-9th in the court
house, Mitchell. All who contemplate
teaching next year and all whose
certificates expire before September
should write this examination. The
teachers find that with a certificate
in hand they are more successful in
securing a desirable school.
Lilly A. Patterson,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
!ELOPER CHEATS
LAW BY WEDDING
CANoVA FARMER UNDER INDICT.
MENT MARBLES GIRL AND
STATE LOSES ITS ONLY
WITNESS.

=
Maolsoh' .. D."he MI anu
Mrs. w. 7. Dent OF Roswell reached
Madison yesterday morning in search
OF their daughter Sal!le, they learned
II a she had ecome Mrs. d. l.. Cnes-
Ter a quarter OF an hour before they
arrived and that bride and bride
groom had departed in an
bile.
Not only did the happy couple es-
cape the wrath OF the brides par
ents but the marriage VOWS whlch
bound the pan Tor lie also liperated
the bridegroom from a possible term
in the p~enltentlary. Chesser the day
before laced prosecutor on a statu-
cory charge, put the "ltness Una
could convlct him Is now ms VIE.
Last september j. H.. Chesser, a 20,
year old farmer OF Canova. eloped
with Saline Dent, daugh-
ter OF w. +. Dent, Wen known farm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
SUXNS7 ORANGE RECIPES
Butterfly Salad

Remove all skin from two grane-
fruit and three oranges and cut in
to uniform slices across the fruit.
and then into halves. Drain Juice
from a small can OF pineapple and
cut slices also in halves. Make in
dividual nests of shredded lettuce
on serving plates, place two sections
OF grapefruit in center, with the
curved edges together. on these Two
OF pineapple, and aboFe THAT Two Of
orange. Place a strip of pinento
down the center and nut meat at one
end, and cover all With French dress
ing, or serve mayonnaise separately.
Orange Pie
Make pastry OF one cup OF flour,
powder and salt. and thick cream to
moisten tabout one-third OF a cupful
of soft flour is used). Roll u quite
thin, spread with two tablespoons OF
creamed butter, fold over. roll out
again and place in either a perfor-
ated or wire pie pan. Flue the edges
nicely, pour in the filing and bake
in a moderately hot oven.
For the filing cream three table
spoons of butter with a scant cup
Ot sugar ana auQ TWO PSS EOlkS anu
one white, well beaten together. Stir
in the juice and grated rind of one
Orange and the juice of half II Lem
on, and a bit of salt.
When the pie is done and partly
cooled, cover il with Il meringue OF
two egg whites beaten stiff and five
tablespoons of fine sugar added grad
ually. Sift sugar over The top after
spreading and bake in II SLOW oven
about Is minutes.
yc Old Time Orange Layer Cake
Cream o%ne-third cup of butter with
a cup of sugar until very light, then
beat in three eggs siusly. making
mixture quite smooth each time. Sift
a cup of flour with Il cup of corr
starch. two and a half teaspoons OF
baking powder and a little salt. Ado
this ~graduatelly to first mixture al
~ternately With two-thirds of a cup of
water. beating thoroughly until bat
ter is light and smooth. Bake in two
deep layer pan about twenty-five
minutes. When ready to serve cover
each layer with thinly sliced Oranges
we'll sugared and dust the finished
cake with powdered sugar. or with
grated %cocoanut if liked. The fruit
juice will soak into the cake and ruin
its delicacy if it be pat together Ions
before serving time; but it is deli
cious when fresh.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
BITTER FEELING OF
GERMANS is AGAINST
EVERYTHING BRITISH
Even The Women OF Berlin Join In Saying God Punish
The English = Anger Of British Over Zeppelin Raids
Rather Crafty Hatred Oh The Germans.

It's a deuccd bore said he.
rms war will mix up the seasons
so. One will not know where to go
when peace is declared. One will have
lost all ones friends"
Others declare a generation must
pass before the bitter FEELINGS which
have been generated on both sides
VIII die down. Business is business.
they say. Germany and England will
trade together just as before. I'VE
VIII perhaps be more bitter rivals III
commerce than ever before, but "A
dollar knows TO flag" But they hold
that the E~nglishman and the German
Will not be able to meet in friendship
Tor years. II is the conviction of most
Germans with whom | have talked
that the next war-that with Eng
land will come within d few years
after peace is declared.
Then" they say with satisfaction
I'VE will destroy England. This war
has shown us our power"
n striking proof of the feeling
against the English is the story one
hears everywhere. 1t is put in the
mouth of a German chaplain. Ac-
cording to those who tell the story
he made it a part of his m one
Sunday AT scissors. If it seems sac
religious remember that the Germans
are a God-fearing people. 1t does not
occur to them thai it is impious: God
came TO the battle field said the
chaplain, and stopped over a dying
Russian.
why do you fight, little broth
err
"'The white ear ordered me-.
came the faint reply.
"'Becalse YOU have been ODE client
your sins are forgiven. Pass iii
peace He came to the wounded
%Frenchman. Why do You fght?' He
asked.
For revanche.' replied the French
man To regain our lost Lorraine
"'Nengeance is mine said He.
l"But humanity is erring. You are Tor
given He came to a dying German.
81 fight for my home and my Ia
therland,' said the soldier.
Enter thou into the joy of thy
Lord came the benediction. Last OF
all He bent over a khaki clad English
man in the agonies OF death.
"'Why do you fight?' He asked.
For five shillings a days said the
Englishman.'
Can you begin dimly to realize the
settling hate that begets and carries
on Il story like that?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
TRICK FAILS TO
SHIELD
"BLACKIE" ATTElL PRETENDS
AID IN PURSUIT OF ROBBERS
OF WHOM HE is LEADER.

Sioux Fails, S. D.-IIis posing as
an innocent %bystander who desired
to aid the officers in running down
some p%ostoffice robbers, did nov save
"Blackie' Pat Attell, a smooth young
man. from being arrested for being
the leader of the gang of three men
who committed the robbery.
After a search extending over the
period since last October Attell was
arrested a few days ago at Alliance,
Neb.. through the efforts Of the Unit
ed States authorities of South Dako-
ia, and now has been brought back TO
this state pending his trial at the text
term OF federal court. Tie is charg-
ed with being implicated in the rob
| berry of the ~Edseuont postoffice on
the night of Oct. ) last. Following
the robbery Atte}l remained for a
time in hdgemont. He spent most of
his time with the officers, telling
them a story of how he had come in
contact with the robbers. and aprar-
emily rendered what aid he could to
the officers in running down the
robbers. But meme of his advice
seemed to lead to results. Then AT
tell disappeared from lldgemont and
lit soon became known that he was
the chief of the band of postoffice
robbers. I'm immediate search was
Instituted for him. and this was pros
ecuted until he WAS located at Al
lance a few days ago.
Information has reached South Da-
kota thai Attell already has served
four terms in state prisons, n in
Kansas. two in California md one
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
SANDERS APPOINTED
CAPITOL CUSTODIAN

Pierre, S. D.-Governor Byrne has
appointed Russell c. Sanders of
Pierre, assistant superintendent Of
the capitol grounds and building, un-
der the recent act OF the Legislature
transferring custodianship from the
secretary Of state o he governor sup
erinendent. Sanders has been head
~janitor Of the capitol building for
more than ten years and most of the
present arrangement in the new
building is due to his management.
Supplies will now be purchased
through bids.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
DOG 80 DAYS
In HAY STACK
AMIN Az MUCH EMACIATED ON
DISCOVERY But WITH CARE
f'UL TREATMENT WILL
RECOVER.

Gettysburg, s. D.-"TriXie," a
crippled bird deg owned by George
Adams, is now recuperating from a
most distressful experience, which
riva]lcd. in a way, the exploits Of
DIR. Tanner and other famous fastcrs,
though in Trixie's case tho fast was
entirely Involuntary.
On February 2, TriXie accompan-
icd Frank French and lier master to
2 place five miles from town to get a
load of hay from a big stack there.
Upon their return home. TriNie was
missing, and the men feared she had
strayed away or had been stolen, af-
ter she failed to appear.
Thirty nine days later, Messr5
French and Adams again visited the
haystack to get another load Of hay.
They worked on another part of the
stack from where they seucerd the
first load. an din a little while they
hear da sound as OF a dog whining.
Going around TO the other end of
the stack whore they ha taken the
previous load, French could hear the
whining much palmer. Digging
through a snow bank six or seven
feet deep. and into tho hay for aey-
eral feet. he found Trixie. decidedly
.emaciated, but vry much aliv. While
loaing the hay, ii quantity had evil
IDENTITY fallen OF the dog, burying her,
Later a heavy snow fell, drifting over
fthe stack i'll such a way that the dog
could not dig her WY out. 'rriXic
was taken to town. and under care
full treatment is rapidly recovering
from her experience.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
FOLLOWS HUSBAND IN
DEATH, AS DESIRED

Aberdeen, S. D.-Mrs. Aaron s.
Anderson died at her home here last
night of pneumonia, aged 60 years.
Her husband, Aaron Anderson fell a
victim to pneumonia. and shortly al
ter he was taken sick, his wife was
taken down with the same ailment.
When her husband died, Mrs. Ander-
son received the announcement OF ms
death with a smile. 81 know the
good Lord will take me with Aaron
she said. After that she was calm
and patient. confident in the belief
that she would lot recover, and that
she would be buried with her hus-
band. Her wish "a fulfilled. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
$. D. cENTRALGlvEs
UPfTS EXTENSION

Watertown. S. D.-Announcement
has finally been made by officials OF
the Dakota Central railroad, operat-
ing a line from Sioux Falls to Water
town, that the extension ofsthe road
northward, which had been planned,
had finally been abandoned. for some
time at least. The road had expend-
$1,000 in survey work for the pro-
pose line to Roberts county. The
financial stringency and dlssensions
among the officials of the company
are given as the causes for the
abandonment of the plan, for the
time being, at least.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
in nearly every instance he left no

in nearly every instance he left no
clew.
Many suspected persons have been
arrested, but invariably the police
were forced to release them, after
a time, for lack OF evidence.
FIashlight is Chew.
But there vas a clew in the Daw-
son deaths. The police found in the
blood-spattered house an electric
flashlight which the Dawson family
did not own, Colorado Springs
and the name "Lovey" We're scratch
ed upon lis battered side. Mitchell
had been IN Monmouth at the time
He disappeared shortly afteryard, the
police say.
Colorado Springs was the axman's
first ''battletield.o On Sunday night
Sept. II, 1911, he crept into the home
OF Henry G. Wayne and killed WAYNE
and his Wife as they lay asleep in
bed. Then he crushed in the skull Of
their baby, which was in its cradle
at the foot of the bed.
The killer then visited the house
next door. Mrs. a. Burnham was
sleeping with her two babies. He
killed them all, apparently without
q aka" them.
These Prey OF Slayer.
Then followed these names and
dates in the list of his victims:
william +. Dawson. wife and
daughter, Monmouth, Sept. 80. 1911
Daughter, Georgia, was 10 years old
William Snowman, wife and three
children. Ellsworth, Kan. October
1911.
Rolin Hudson and wife, Paola
Kan, June, 1912.
j. b. Moore. four children and two
girl guests, Nillisca, Iawo, June, 1912
Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs
George Moore, Columbia, Mo-. De.
eember, 1912.
Jacob Mislich. IA years old; Mar,
Mislich, wife; Mrs. Margaret Mans
field, daughter, and the latter's bah,
daughter. Blue Island, Ill, July 6
-1914..8 .0.H ,8jeasit
Mrs. b. F. Matthews.sso years old
Harrisburg, Mo-, Oct. G. 1914.
The blood-smeared axes with whicl
the crimes We're committed were lef
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
LAST PAPER ON LEBEAU
LINE HAS SUSPENDED

C%resbard, s. D.F. o. Mark, pub
Usher OF the Cresbard Beacon has
been compelled to discontinue publ
cation Of the paper. on account of
the poor condition of his eyes, physi-
clans having informed him he must
cease newspaper work in order to
preserve his sight. Efforts were
made to find a purchaser for the
paper. but dis none appeared, Mr..
Mark was forced to discontinue pub
lication. The Beacon was the sole
surviving paper on the Conde-Le-
Bean line of the NJ. & st. u. railroad,
though al II time nearly every town
on the branch had a newspaper.