davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04

Tuesday evening and proved of excep-
tional interest. The speakers were Gov.
Charles w. Gates and State Road Com
missioner Stoddard B. Bates, and were
introduced in neat speeches by Hon. F.
G. Williams. president of the club. Mr..
Bates was introduced as an apt pupil of
a good teacher and spoke upon road
building in Vermont, comparing it with
other states and giving much statistical
information regarding the expense of
road work both in Vermont and IN near
by states. He emphasized the impor-
lance of maintaining the good roads we
already have built, and suggested the
ACCESSIBILITY if not actual necessity of
some system of road patrol as is prac-
ticed in states which have built much
dustess and "mudless" macadam road.
In introducing Governor Gates, Mr..
Williams characterized him as the
father of the pres ant road laws and the
man to whom the present system of
good roads in Vermont is due. The Gov.
spoke very entertainingly for about
thirty minutes, and while not disclaim-
ing his responsibility for some of our
road building laws, he affirmed that the
success of road building in Vermont was
due to the fact that it was controlled by
the town unit, which interested every
taxpayer. He exhorted his hearers to
keep up their interest in municipal and
state affairs ana to always get out TO
vote, at least. After the addresses an
informal reception was held and cigars
and apples we're distributed. The meet
ing was held in the, new billiard fpon
which is nearing completion, aud made
IAN excellent assembly room Music
pss furnished by male quartet assom-
bled by v. S. Searles, with E J. Pro,ity
at the piano. The attendance was un-
wards OF one hundred. u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
This May Interest You.

If you suffer with pains in your
back or side, stiff and sore muscles or
joints, or rheumatic aches, or have
symptoms of kidney trouble such as
puffy swellings under the eyes or sleep
bladder ailments, you should
know that Foley Kidney Pills have
benefited thousands in like condition.
JOHN W 'IHURSTON, Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Now feels Entirely Well.

A. II. Francis, Zenith, Kas., writes
81 had a severe pain in my back and
could hardly move. took about two
thirds of a SOC box of Foley Kidney
Pills and now feel entirely well. F"
Midde-aged and older men and women
find these safe pills relieve sleep dis
turbing bladder ailments.
JOHN w. THURsToN, Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
After Lagrippe-

F. G.. Prevo, Bedford, Ind, writes
"An attack of lagrippe left me with a
severe cough. | tried everything. |
got so thin it looked as if | never
would get well. Finally, two bottles
of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me.
| am now well and back to my normal
weight" A reliable remedy for coughs,
colds, Group.
JOHN w. THURsTON. Island Pond
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04

| Elu6T AIuGISOIl anu LII AhuIlCu WGIt
in Holland the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Percy visited at
Newport Center over last Sunday.
A lot of new machinery arrived the
| past week for the Grout Extension
Arm Co.
Autos have been running about our
streets the past week which is pretty
good for northern Vermont in January.
Miss Elizabeth Cofran is at johnson
completing her course at the normal
school. Miss Hazel Upper of Bakers
| field is substituting for her during her
absence.
Derby Academy Notes.
The D. A. students certainly have
good reasons to feel proud of their bas-
ketball team this year. In the two
games played the lasC two Friday even
I ings the Academy first team held the
strong Newport team to score of 1914
and won the second game on Newport s
floor by the score of 21-l9. Joy has
been supreme at Derby Center since
Friday evening.
| In the game on the Derby floor, pre-
viously reported, the d. A. boys show
ed that they constituted a well balanced
team, four players scoring from the
floor during the game. In the second
period Newport was unable to make a
basket from the floor in twenty minutes
of play. In the two games each men,
Der of the d. A. team made points.
When it came to guarding Bennett and
Cleveland knew what was expected OF
them. Truax worked like veteran at
center with four points to his credit.
The second team lost we'll played
game to the superior Newport.
THE GAMES AT NEWPORT.
Last Friday evening about so students
and supporters made the trip to New.
port. The team was confident and de.
termined to win. The support that il
received from the Derby crowd was {
true revelation of the characteristic D.
A. spirit. Early in the game Derby
had the lead. GA, but the first peroC
closed with N. H. S., leading 81. Ii
the second period, the academy team
hit fast pace and soon had the lead
To Newport Hadlock seemed to be the
dangerous man, he certainly is Wher
he is not covered Whitehill took ad
vantage of the undue attention thai
Hadlock was receiving to drop three
pretty ones in the basket. Bennett
came in for long shot and while the
neglected Whitehill was again enjoying
proper amount of attention Hadlock
located the basket. Whitehill felt duty
bound to make every foul register {
point for his team. The referee, whose
work certainly was o. K, suddenly
stopped the game and announced tina
the teams were so excited that they
could not play the game in proper style.
This was a surprise at least to the Der
by boys. N. H. S. was playing siren
uous game and in the midst of the ex.
element Akin placed three in tie 'bas
ket and acted as though he might repeal
the trick. In the meantime Cleveland
and Truax were busy preventing Nc
Cauley and Morrill, from scoring. How
ever the game finally drew to close
with D. A. in the lead. After prem
ature celebration over the victory, which
the time-keepers decided needed one
more minute of strenuous effort to win
the result became certainty. These
games between the first teams of D. A.
and MIS-. ought to prove beyond CUES
ton that we are worthy rivals of New
port in basketball
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
NEWPORT NEWS.

Mrs. E. j. Prouty is in Boston.
Mrs. Asa Welcome was in Boston this
week.
Miss virda Spear is i'll with scarlet
fever.
Claude Roundy isvisiting at Hrs. A.
l., Burns. ..' -,
Il. T. Webb is taking q three weeks
vacation
John Young is home from Dartmouth
for a,few days. %. fn''D'' g..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
DERBY

MISS Ruth Jenne is assisting in the
postoffice.
Postmaster Kimbal is confined to his
home by sickness.
Mrs. Il. w. Schoolcraft is much bet
ter at this writing.
. w. A. Kelley was in Newport on
business the past week.
Philo Walker is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Barton Man Sued in Chicago.

James Clark King, more than 30
years old, of Barton, is being sued in
Chicago far 5000 by Mary Ellen
WEIGH, of Dorchester, Mass. ...
This strange geographical combina-
ton occurs through the fact that a
"a O,OOO trust fund, left TO King by his
ncIe, James King, of Chicago. has
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04

Score, D. A., 81; N. H. S., 10. Bas-
kets from the floor: Hadlock 2; White
hill 8; Truax, Bennett, Stevens, 2; Nc
Cauley 2; Akin 8. From fouls: White
hill 7; Stevens 5. Time, two twenty
minute periods. Referee, S. Hamilton.
Umpire, B. Hadlock.
The second game was an easy victory
for Newport. The first per cd ended
100 in Newport's favor. In the second
period Derby played better game with
7 points to its credit to Viewpoints 10.
Bigelow was the attraction of this
game
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Killed Three Bears.

Peter Sartor of Dandy will go down
in history as mighty bear hunter. He
bagged three black bears Monday on
Mount Tabor mountain, mother and
two cubs. Accompanied by his nephew,
who bears the same name, Sartor went
into the woods Monday to hunt rabbits,
accompanied by his faithful rabbit dog.
The rabbits were about as scarce as
hens teeth, and the two men were pref.
ty thoroughly discouraged and were
about to start home when the older
man saw under the trees what he took
to be fox. The dog discovered the
animal at about the same moment.
One of the men was carrying rifle
while the other had shotgun, and Sar.
tor bringing the rifle to his shoulder,
killed the animal which proved to be 9
bear cub. Immediately the mother Of
the cub got up and came toward SartoI
with vengeance in her eye. But lei
Pete tell the story:
HE came 10 me like bella. | shoota
him ard bre3ka his fronta leg He
stumble but got up again and coma ats
me so that shaka all over. But an
pretty good shot and shcota again anC
puta him to sleep"
The second of the two cubs was seizec
by the hound that got a good neck hole
and it was easily dispatched.
The fur of the bears is all in gooC
condition, but the mother bear was
skinny, weighing only 81 IL pounds
The warnings weigh AZ pounds each
and were in good flesh and were evid
emily enjoying the balmy spring wealth
er which Vermont is experiencing jus
now
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
N. H. S. End

Score, N. H. S., 26; D. A., Z. Bas-
ket from the floor: Elliott 3; Davis q;
Bigelow 8; Flint g. From fouls: Sven
son. Time, two twenty minute periods.
Referee, S. Hamilton. Umpire, b.
Hadlock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Goddard Recess Extended


Notwithstanding the expectation that
scarcely 10 days would eIapse after the
closing of school on account of scarlet
fever before sessions could be resumed
again, it was announced to-day that
Goddard Seminary will not be reopened
until Feb. 8, instead of Feb. l, as was
originally planned when the students
were sent home at the request of the
state board of health. The four stu
dents who came down with the malady
at the seminary are making progress
toward recovery, but word had reached
the school authorities that no fewer
than four students who went home have
shown active symptoms of the disease.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Horse and Sleigh Went Over Bank

AS Miss Addie Meacham of Townshend
was driving to her home on the west
side of West river recently, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Lizzie Hulett, the sloping
ice on the narrow road caused the horse
to slip at turn and horse and sleigh
went over the bank toward the river
Miss Meacham ard Mrs. Hulett jumped
out instantly and the sleigh caught
against two large trees, where the
team remained until recovered by some
men who had seer the accident.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04

been in custody of the Northern Trust
Co. of Illinois, and it is this fund which
has been attacked by attorneys acting
for Miss Welch, who claims that James
Clark King signed a contract to pay her
a monthly allowance of S75 until May
Is, 1920, when he agreed to pay her
S., 900 for the support of her child,
which it is alleged, he has acknowledged
to be his. King was married at the
time of the birth, his wife dying last
November. This marriage took place
80 years ago.
The suit results from the claim of the
plaintiff that King has failed to make
his monthly payments; that $500 is now
due, and that the contract contained
a provision that, if at any time King
failed to pay any Of the provided sums,
the whole sum then would become due
and collectible. Therefore, Miss
WEIGH sues for the entire amount,
which includes all court and attorneys
fees and expenses.
When King inherited his fortune
which, it is said, included a large sum
outright, beside the trust fund, he
abandoned farming, which he had
practiced for many years outside of
Barton, and moved into Barton, where
he lived ostentatiously and became
known as ''sport. While there, it is
said, he met Miss WEIGH, who was
working in an apron factory. Her
former home was in Montana. The al
legged contract was made after the boy
was born to the woman, who is 27 years
old, December 5, 1910, and it bore date
If April IS, 1918. Miss WEIGH at pres
ent is employed in Wellesley, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
At the Club.

Good Roads Night. the second enter.
ta,bmS mt of the winter NJ the Young
Mems Improvement Club, occurred
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Western Agents Buy Fairbanks Scale
Company.

Stockholders of the E. g. T. Fairbanks
and, Company Jan. %, received notice
from the directors of that corporation
that Fairbanks, Morse and Company of
Chicago, who handled the Fairbanks
products in the West, had made an offer
to purchase all of the outstanding capt.
tai stock of the parent concern here.
The offer is to exchange three shares
of the new Fairbanks Morse stock for
each share of E. &. T. Fairbanks and
Company. The stock which has been
selling at $125 therefore takes a jump
to $500 and the transaction is favored
by the directors of the local concern in
their letter to the stockholders.
This is in fact a sale of the manu-
featuring business to the selling agent.
The buyer is very strong financially and
in addition to doing an extensive scale
selling trade does an even greater
business as owner of the Fairbanks &
Morse Gasoline Engine.
This WilS mean much to St. Johns.
bury as there will be ample capital and
the organization is already perfected
for greatly increasing the business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Shall We Turn Local
Option VERMONT
INTO a PROHlBIT0RY Maine?

In answer to the query of the Local Option League,
"Why Not Let Well Enough Alone?" the prohibtonists
say: Because We Want Something Better"
The experience of Vermont that statewide pro-
hbition is not something better. On the contrary the
scandals and hypoces of the Vermont prohbtory law dis
graced the state for SO years.
AS sample of how the prohibory law violated, it
is only necessary to call attention to the fact that under
statewide prohibition 1899; the United States
government issued SOS licenses to sell liquor the State
ofVermont.
Under Local Option, in 1914 the federal government
issued only 286 liquor licenses in Vermont.
Which do temperance people prefer, 8O8 places where
liquor sold in defiance Of law, 286 places where it
sold under strict regulation and police restraint
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04

bury as there will be ample capital and
the organization is already perfected
Tor greatly increasing the business.
Jury Acquits Man at ST lohnsbury.
The trial of Harlow batch for the
killing of Sumner G. Brown. in St.
Johnsbury last July, came to an end at
three o'clock Saturday afternoon when
the jury returned verdict of acouittal.
Announcement OF the Verdict was fol-
lowed By an unrestrained demonstra-
ton of approval and 15G or more per-
sons incluaRg rs women, may be held
in contempt # ccErt.
About 100 persons 199naged to escape
from the court room before Sheriff
Northern could carry out the order of
Judge Zed S. Stanton, that the doors
be locked and that the officers take the
names Of those participating in the out
burst of applause which greeted the an
nouncement of the verdict of mot
Guilty"
AS result of the outbreak of ap-
plause which greeted the verdict Judge
Stanton ordered the arrest of Charles
E. Kirk who was held in 500 bail.
Court has taken recess until Tuesday.
The charge was that of numbering
Sumner G. Brown of Lancaster and
Jefferson, N. H. Hatch testified that
the shooting was accidental.
The tragedy occurred on the night of
" July IS, last. in st. Johnsbury, the two
men being alone in the Hatch pool room.
Brown was employed by Hatch. The
men had been to Danville during the
day and had returned to St. Johnsbury
but short time before Brown was
shot.
With many people passing on the
street, Brown staggered from the
Hatch pool room at 8:15 O'Clock ex-
claiming IL am shot" Hatch, during
the excitement, escaped after making
an attempt to notify doctor. He was
found on July 81 at East Barnet where,
nearly famished, he gave himself up to
the officers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

Short Sketches of Ham-Ramsey Evanselistic Party
EVANGELIST M. HAM

3iofd,4 Ham is tle ~ Rev + Ham. d iiau.
preacher o Kentucky and che seventh 10 suceess's
generations 10 miuisfsTs Oi the puafei br Ham sac
isrH Zoo Bowling hrcin, kY. ~, tlufitrd N Ogien
foees be- keptueky. Following his college eluf.f he
iApt se aud prepared fDr ldmis-pn 60 tho
hennkf bar. and fasssd tie examinaton. ifii being
yNuaa fer admission "a thr priricr 81 law. boz ha
ens fau4fffial Traveller lh 1901 hr entered fis gns
pel ministry and Was ofiaiued in Warren county. Ken
tufhf 49, hoHah NJ pnn fiangrii.flr work and haa
conducted mrrtinas Gr1iga Florida North rafolna
Mt-isspp Alabama, frnnnssrr. Kentucky. Louisinnn
'lio Virginia Missouri kaHsa- feNHs. oklahoma and
Nfw infl tity llf has conducted three Separate
.innefrtte campaigns ir Die ovn fetn sling Green.
ki. bf Ham eHH married eight year4 ago ~ Miss
inniH Laurie smith daughter Uf pr 8 smith cd
inai. tilif. kt They hatr tND children itHuErllat
Nam iamr % NJ Anchorage D. ous % thr sHbufbl 81
ltut..iilc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

William J. Ramsay th0rstsr ~ the Ham Ramsay
rtangrliair parts. VAS horn in Virginia and spout n"
,ailt wears of his is t-fs &c. s ttf ~ Robert ~
Ramsay iis father aud mother arc Nrgiuiars ~ vas
aan.tftad uhen hos 81 thirteen and JOINED the Mith
ndisf church ne sduaatei ~ irintY tpii'g' ihi
hahn g. At fhe aye ~ eighteen D. entered esnngtin
90 anfk as singer for Evangelist " y Pile Later
he aa. asaeiaftd with eeorse Nesdham and then
with SAM Jones and George Stuart W. vas Nith Jones
and stuart during thp ast three Yrars 81 then i'int
aatk When stuart entered th, rsauYestic teid alone
Sc Ramsay vent ifh him as chofstrr and theF worked
f0,ohsr fnT ten years Four ago IN" Ham ha-Af
Iaffy aas formed ln ISIS So. Ramsay married hiss
li,aa RnlHfta Hlrand thr daughter of Methodist
fra4,hof ~ Wilmington a g. They have one dHugh
iu nosnmund ih. Ramsay home - ~ Chattanooga
Irgn Aif Ramsay p the editor ~ the Ham Ramsay
re,ltal HYMNS rgnni,d hy manf the beet eyanscl
sts .t,nr sasi boo America and tr has composed sfr.
~ ruoessi1h sosiel songs. mou, 90 which af" nt'd m
Goo liam Ramsay rtvhs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
Alice

Mrs Can noatvflaht returned
Woiuesda, NOM Il two weet~ VISA tu
her moihcr at Stn Antonio
Airs r. * MgCroske, returned
"Wednesday frm 4 two week.. visit
with fcnnvea 100 Uav ciu m camp,
ANA itansfnn. Mf Mcrrnsks, MOI Nm
li beyYile
AZ ana Nrs EA Nuhosr have moved
fuin IilNhnsn,lil,, and ,,,.,,t,, 49,. ,.,t
,ase mmcdla,el, wes, of "a pavis' ,cs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

uns Goo matter had found that thc
improvements could noi bee secured un-
l"H- DO was fuund that kugstIilc hHH
ntrr 5000 Dititrus NnhodN present
Doubted Chat knesviue had over tha
5000 mtrE .n citizenship lad fnr com
rittpr VIII plan for hls census ttk
lup lmp1IEn tu he conducted bN thr
nu4lnrs men themselves
ThD Commission read some corras
pnudoncr between HON CLAUDIO Pollard
and thc scrrrnr, 90 state with ROTOR
Dnco tu thc taking cot census and pI..
rd H resolution appoiatiug g. D. sim.
official census takcr Tor the town ,f
ttnEstilie Nr Sims viii appoint as
deputies ll persons ueecasnr, to com
600" the rrnHus and this work wuI Ur
undrttakon before the end of Iau.
uar,
Tho Retail Merchants Nssoelai
viii have luncheon al Kings mn
sunc dn, nest week to discuss tine nlt-
ter more fulN The secrctar, win
divide ihe city into sections ana enc
merchants VIII be assigned 90 various
sections Co set tho census as qulckls
ss possible Tins work viii be- tgpe
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N'lNN. li'' Afe ROY 'nlf NrcpinE r1cn
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fbo riti.,rs 20 ,s,,.. No., 81.
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.ttr,eti,s ,,rts ,,s ,,..,,. $50.
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re.ulfine fr.r, 500 800. .,,,., n.y. ~,
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

1Ir visitng u north rrNHs
Mr and Nfs D. A. s,hutr enter
nurd number of friends vain a le"
wfN December a. Those present
were MIssua VIVIAN carl Carolyn
Frankie. NulAr and tuinn Endgrr,
prvumn Anderson fstclm umnfn and
Mcssu nnn scrusgs Luroul lhoeter
Nchir huumaut Chns Schultz tud
ii1u1 tlmnrv Refreshments we're
served.
"Wednesday evening lhrrr crowd of
youns fulks responded to uVimtuus
from Nh and Ne Wise to attend %
party nt thcu new hnms ,n north Alice
cnn,N chocolate aud cakes wrrr served
ht the hostess
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09

Hr laad tbe Secretary, Has raud 0n Cd Missouri
farm uu graduating from hiri .rhoui Boo LEARNED tn
ftintrls trade fo prepare himself zen editorial wufk.
le was ,iucBtcd 80 tho tnifc-py of Missouri and the
-t Louis law -cionl uu graduating from Tho lnN
sthu0l hr btfsnn tps and Publisher ui the paper ON
which De- i,srpd hs trade aui fnr twenty sears dd e
toral uurl in Missouri Mis.issippi aud Texas While
in thr university ht converted and united with thc
20 thufoh ~puth and hi- uerurird every position Boz
900, church Co. Whrh laSunu b. eligible. serving lhr
huf.h 90 which iD nor bi,nR- sunday schuOi super
lnt.aI.ui iuf eleven Nrut lli wife uHd uuls nu.Hf
rl,d rhtd htr in Fort Worth trNa-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-09
ABERNACLE AT FOOT OF LAWRENCE STREET

''.'''''777.
~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-25

tions from spot houses probably inspired
by the prompt absorption Of yesterdays
notices and January contracts sold at
sO.1Ic on the call or 81 points above
the low level and MAY advanced to
Il oSc There wus enough realizing to
cause some irregularity after the call
Liverpool was closed. but the early buy
ing was encouraged by bullish spot and
trade ad,fces
Spot cotton steady; middling uplands
20 95c: no sales
The market showed increasing strength
later In the morniUg There appeared 70
hc very few sellers around the ring and
comparatively small volume Of buy
ing sent the price up to a Sic for MAY
or about l6 N ~ points net higher. The
close Was very steady at net advance
ot " points on August and Of IS to AZ
points on later months