davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
Rochester.

John Topper was in Bethel Sunday.
The Graded school has 10 students.
| Dean B. Fassett was in town Sunday.
John H. Trask is In Boston this week.
David Dyer and wife were in town Sun
day. r
Julia Trask returned from Bethel Mon
day.
Isaac Hubbard was in Middlebury las
week.
silas JENNIE and family visited in tow
recently.
NCharles Fl. Greene is in New Hampshir
this week.
| Adelbert Woods and family have moved
to Gardner. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Woods were il
Gaysville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. McWain are il
Marshield this week. .9
Handy Martin and family returned t.
Gardner, Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs.. Edward Loomis has gone to Goshen
to make her home for the present.
| Miss Lucia vanDyke went to Harwich
Mass, Monday, where she is to teach.
Claude Campbell went to Boston Mon
day and will enter Tufts college soon.
Misses Alice and Florence McCollom re.
turned to Brooklyn, n. Y, last Monday
Fur capes and jackets 20 per cent cheap
er than last season at Bell Bros Randolph
Will Ash and Agnes Thresher were mar.
ried Sept is, Rev. w. 3. Wight officiating.
The AL. Martz company had fair house
at the G. A. X. hall last week Tuesday eve,
Mrs. E. A. Morse of New York is visit
ing Mrs. Julia Webber and other friends
In town.
Julius A. Woods and wife have gone to
Gaysville, where they will remain for the
present.
p. F. Crosby and wife OF Ludlow spent
few days recently with his sister, Mrs.
Courtney.
Mrs. Clinton Bush Is in Randolph to
assist in caring for Herbert Hubbard, who
Is very sick.
Mrs. Lyman Howe and daughter, Mae,
OF Chicago, ILL.,, visited at Wardner Hodg-
kins' last week.
g. p. Field and vile Of Keene, N. H.,
spent last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. NJ. Hubbard.
SEPT. 7th, Mrs. Edward Moore was
thrown from wagon and had her leg
broken near the ankle.
Rev. w. H. Wight and wife have gone
to Springfield, Mass, where they will
make their home for the present.
Frank Smith, while at work in Robin
son a Perkins mill last Saturday cut the
fingers OF his right hand on an edging
saw.
Mrs. Martha Morgan has carpenters at
work finishing of the store part OF the
block, which she recently purchased, into
a nice tenement.
The Young Peoples Christian union
will meet with Mrs. P. G. Tinkham next
Sunday evening. Topic, "Sociability, a
Christian Duty"
John Howard and Fannie X. Harvey
were married Sept. l1tn at the home OF
the brides father, Asa K. Harvey, Rev.W.
II. Wight officiating.
One 2.year-old bull, black with fawn
color on the back, slim horns that turn in,
came into my enclosure about Sept. 1855.
The owner is requested to pay charges ana
take him away. 3w LEROY f. MARTIN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

While in Chicago Mr. Charles l.. Kahler,
prominent shoe merchant OF Des Moiues,
Ia, had quite serious time OF it. He took
such a severe cold that he could hardly
talk or navigate, but the prompt use OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured him
OF his cold SO quickly that others at the
hotel who had bad colds followed his ex-
ample and half dozen persons ordered it
from the nearest drug store. They we're
profuse in their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for
telling them how to cure bad cold SO
quickly. For sale by E. E. Evans & Co.,
and M. j. Sargent q Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
Brookfeid.

Other Brookfield items on 7th page.
Clarence Fullam was at home over the
Sabbath.
Amos Chase had visit from an old
neighbor the first Of the week-Mr. Daniel
Dolley OF Waterbury.
Mrs. Lucinda Smith did not 90 to st.
Johnsbury last week, but accompanied
Mrs. Allis as far as Bradford, where she
expects to visit friends.
A short program, entitled "The Festival
Of the Seasons" will be rendered by some
OF the young people. All persons are cor
daily invited to attend.
Otis Howe OF Newfane and Daniel Perry
OF Missouri were visitors at Cassius Peck e
few days last week. Mr.. Perry was an
old tent-mate In the army with Mr.. Peck.
The Ladies' Aid society will give soci-
able at the Second church Thursday even
ing, Sept. 18th. The sociable Is to be I'M
der the charge Of the pastor and his wife.
Mr.. Shizno Kondo, native Japanese,
will deliver an illustrated lecture upon
"ThelLate War Between Japan and China y
at the Second church next Saturday even
ing. One hundred and fifty stereopticon
views will be exhibited. The press COM
mendations speak highly OF the lecture.
No admission fee will be charged but a
collection will be taken. Mr.. Kondo will
take two-thirds Of the proceeds for the
Japanese Christian Institute, the other
bird going TOR the use OF the church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

u
Brinton Jordan has moved into the j e
Hatch house.
Mrs. John Wallace OF Barnet Is at Mrs
Amos MOrrill's.
Ed Harlow and wife OF Pompa were II
town Thursday.
Mr.. Soper Of So. Royalton was Ia towr
last Wednesday,
Mrs. Lucia Hoyt OF Lowell, Mass, is a.
Mrs. j. B. Hoyt's.
Mrs. Flossie Adams OF Belmont, N. d..
is visiting in town.
Vie Davis OF Royalton visited at F. +
Walkers last week.
Della Roberts OF Copperas Hill attends
school here this fall.
Mrs. s. K. Mead OF Hanover was at Mrs
JEANETTE Bacon's last week.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Scribner died Sept. l1th ZEE
Charles West and friend from Lexing-
ton, Mass, are at F. II. Vests.
Tuesday evening the creamery directors
held meeting at H. L. Hutchins'.
Mrs. Mabel Avery and Laura Hatch
spent Saturday in Hanover, n. d.
Dr.. F. F. Chaffee and wife visited at G.
B. Dow's Wednesday OF last week.
r. r. Walker played at Rochester Mon
day, Sept. 9th,. and Wednesday at Bethel.
Rev. r. g. Lord preached In Hebron, N.
T., Sunday Sept. S,returning home Thurs
day.
Mrs Clara Morrill, and Mrs. F. B. Haz-
elton visited friends in South Royalton
Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Preston has legally adopted
her little nephew, who has always been
under her care.
Myrtle Walker returned to Barre last
Wednesday to resume her work in Perley
Chandeliers store.
The executive and lookout committees
OF the g. E. society met at N. B. Cobb's
Monday evening.
Mrs. A. B. Carpenter and Mrs. Mary
Smalley returned Thursday from their
trip to Mortified.
Mansel H. Brown has bought the place
possession at once.
j. H. Harding and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs George Davis OF Farming
ton, N. H., recently.
Mrs. L. l.. Udall and Mrs. F. F. Walker
were sent as delegates to the G. E.conven-
tion held at Burlington this week.
Mrs. Mary Collins spent last week with
her son, Charles, in White River Junction
and her niece, Addie Carleton, in Nashua,
N. H.
Letters not called for at the postoffice
are addressed to Miss Kittie J. Smalley,
John Chadwick, Miss Flora Clifford, Col.
Chas. Chamberlin and Henry M. West.
At the Golden Rule G. e. Union held in
this place Tuesday, Sept. 10, the following
places were represented Bethel, RAN
dolph, Randolph Center, North Tunbridge,
West Hartford, Sharon, So. Stanford, So.
Royalton and Royalton. Rev. G. w. Nor
row, president of the union, presided in
his usual acceptable manner at the after
noon and evening sessions. Greetings
were brought from the Mizpah union by
West Hartford delegates. The president
called upon Hon. J. s. Morrill, for words
OF greeting, to which he responded brief
~ but appropriately. A unique feature OF
the evening session was the reading of an
ode OF welcome, written for this occasion
by Mary Chandler Jones. After ECHOES
from the Boston convention" Mr.. Nor
row gave an address upon the typical
Endeavorer.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
------------- -
South StOckbri(f0e

]. 8. Davis was in Boston and Hudson,
Mass, last week.
Several from here attended the fair at
Bethel last week.
Willis Boutwell, and wife OF Rochester
were at his fathers Sunday.
Mr.. Carr Of Providence, r. l., is visiting
his sister in 'law, Mrs. A. w. Boutwell,.
8. s. Longley and wife and G. r. Bout
we'll and family attended the celebra.
ton Of the wedding anniversary OF Will
Manning and wife In Barnard last Thurs
day.
The services at the church are to be dis
continued after next Sunday. The pastor.
Mr.. Manning, will be pleased to see all Of
his friends at that time, 1t being his last
service here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
FarmiOr Sale or to Rent.

Farm is situated in Randolph, VT, on
main road leading from South Randolph
to Williamstown Springs, one-half mile
from school and postoffice, one and one.
half miles from church and three miles
from State Normal school.
Farm consists OF ITO ESQ acres OF
rich meadow land and balance in wood
and pasturing. Cut this year so tons Of
good hay, 10 acres OF corn, acres OF oats.
Winters Is cows, team and young stock.
Running water at house and barns. Farm.
ing tools Of all the latest patterns; all will
be sold with farm il desired. Possession
given at once. Any one in want OF an
easy farm to carry on, with big returns,
can do well by calling at said farm or ad-
dressing 4w
Fl. II. HACkETT,
1922 West Gath St., New York City.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
A million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases Of Chest Lungs
all that is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles 10c. at Drew & Leonard's drug
store. Large bottles, 50c. and 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

In Bethel, Sept. IA, by Rev. s. A. Parker,
John L. PARROT and Miss May G.. Ray.
imond, both OF Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

Ladies' desiring hair work call ON Mrs. Hiram
Bean. West Randolph; VT. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

When the children need Castor Oil, give
them Laxol, 1T Is palatable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29
THE FARMERs FRIENDS.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-In a recent
agricultural department report farm
ers are cautioned to refrain from wag-
inr a general war of determination OF
crows and blackbirds. While at times
they injure crops, their 'depredatlons'
according to the department, can easily
be prevented On the other hand, they
do incalculable good in destroying IN
sects. The grain eaten by them under
ordinary circumstances does not cause
serious loss, as much of it consists OF
scattered or waste kernels. Their oc-
casional descent on corn or wheat fields
in flocks of hundreds or thousands in
dicates that the species is toqI abundant
and should be reduced. Practicable
means should be taken by farmers to
protect themselves and extreme penalty
inflicted If the crop and the birds liyeA
cannot both be saved.
Another report deprecates the gen
eral condemnation of raptorlal birds for
the offenses of a few. 1t laments the
lack of knowledge Of the life histories
of these birds or the part OF legislative
committees that draft the game laws
Of the various States. That the bene-
fetal species Of hawks and owls will
eventually be protected it claims
there Is not the slightest doubt. When
farmers are convinced that The birds
are their friends they viii demand pro-
lection for them, and already leading
agricultural and sportsmens journals
are deprecating the indiscribim and in
discriminate slaughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
The Japanese Consul General AZ New York
Doesn't Fear War.

The Japanese Consul General az New Aori
Doesn't Fear War.
New York. June PSI really don't
think war between Japan and RUSSIA
is imminent" said Mr.. Hashisuchi, the
TaDanese Consul General at New YORK
in an interview. However, - continued
Mr. Hashiguchi, Japan will not be bull
lied If Russia attempts to interfere
with the affairs in Corea Japan Will IN
sirt upon her rights. We are Just De-
Ginning 10 recover from a rather eX-
Iausting war and are in no hurry 70
oct into another quarrel. but Wish 10
saw TO YOU emphaticaliy that japan Is
nor afraid of Russia, | Will go SO lar @Sl
m assure YOU that there are japanese
and they are not carried away by enthu-
siasm-who would not be astonished 10
SEQ q Japanese army in St. petersburg
within the next two years.
.NIr. Waeber. Russian Minister u
Corea. is a very clever man. kno"
him quite intimately. He IS RUSSIAN
although his name is German. He Is
over fifty years Old and has been Mil
lister at Seoul more than ten years he
was once Russian Consul at Aohohalhd,
His wife Is a very brilliant woman ana
has a close friendship with the Queen
of Corea. Her influence on the Coreah
roval family in favor of Russia Is very
strong and her husband possesses
oood deal of influence over the KING
The Waeber's are skilful and expert
e0ced diDlomatists, and have no douoU
they Lave been greatly influential IN
hringia., about the present situation.
You see. there is no limit to Russia
aggressive and grasping spirit. II Rus
sia could do us out of the fruits OF 0uS
victory over China by intrigue and
threats there is no doubt she would be
dad to do so. But Japan Is not easily
scared. We know something about war
and we realize that from strategic
standpoint Russia would find it diilcuiT
70 make much headway against us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29
DUN & CO.'S REVIEW OF TRADE.

New York, June 2S.-R. G. Dun d
Co.'S weekly review OF trade, which Is
sues tomorrow, will say
Business is better, although the crop
outlook. affecting prospects beyond the
near future. Is little less distinct.
There Is more ground for doubt about
winter wheat and cotton than a week
ago. and the threshing receipts are
comparatively low, though the pros
pects for spring wheat are exceedingly
good. The price Ac lower for the week,
is bevond mistake too low, if the latest
impressions of inquiry to winter wheat
are correct. Receipts for the week are
relatively small, but for four weeks
have been 5.168,414 bushels, against
5.794.52S last year, while Atlantic ex-
ports. flour included, have been Tor
four weeks 1912, 729, against 7,444,OO2
bushels last year.
Corn has declined fraction and pork
is steady. Cotton has fallen 3-l6 to Z
cents in spite of reports of serious in
inrv bv rain In Texas and Louisiana.
A little buying by northern spinners
SURPRISES the market, for their takings
have been more than enough for the
years consumption and returns show
a great decrease in exports Of cotton
goods
Speculation has even spread to the
wool market and with an advance or
about 1c In prices.
In four weeks of June sales have
been 1912. 465 domestic and l7,451, 800
pounds foreign, but In 1892 they were
13.340.75O domestic and 1927 500
pounds foreign.
A growing belief that the domestic
clip is short and an idea that the COM
mg London sales, beginning July z
will show higher prices, have been
more potent than a little increase In
the manufacturing demand and the
price has risen at all markets. High
weights and mixed goods hesitate and
some are lower than year ago, but
since the Washington mills opened Clay
worsteds at slight advance, other
medium and better grades have been
stronger in tone. The labor troubles
are passing with frequent tdvances IN
wages.
Iron still advances, Bessemer selling
at $3.50 as Plttsburg and Grey forge
1T $1,000; a further advance in struc-
tural forms IS expected; the western de-
mand for steel rails at the advance Of
50 per ton is quite good, the rise in
bar Is maintained, and plate and sheet
mills are crowded so that 1t is difficult
to place orders at current prices.
The half yearly report of failures
next week will include about $780,
against 1850 for the first half Of last
year, and assets of about $SS,O00,O0O,
again S1O1, 57S,152 last year. But for
cordage concerns the aggregate would
be nearly % per cent. less than last
year, and the manufacturing liabili-
ties 26 per cent. less. but including it
the manufacturing liabilities will be
abouts40. 900 600, against $41,976.120
last year, with miscellaneous liabilities
only $2,700,000, against $1S56,O72 last
year.
Failures for the past week have been
$50 in the United States agaisst PA
last year, and % In Canada against 50
last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29
BEILAIRE.

Mrs. c. l.. Poorman celebrated her
seven tieth birthday anniversary yester-
day. A number OF her near relatives
called on her and congratulated her on
its occurrence.
Miss villa Wise, a former Bellairo
school teacher, but now of Washington,
Pa, is in the city calling on friends.
Miss Kate Clark, Of Moundsville, is
in the city.
The fremen are practicing with their
newly fixed hose reel, preparatory to
their exhibition of work at Sistersville
on the Fourth. This will be big day
there.
The clerks held a meeting in the
National Bank building last evening,
and transacted some important bust
ness.
Fred c. Kemple Is home from Phila-
delphia.
Bellaire Council No. So, o. U. A. NJ.
elected the following corps Of officers
on Thursday night: c.. Ed. Sutton; v.
c., John Rodefer; r. s., w. D. Jones;
A. r. s., W. I. Payne; F. S., James L.
Fry; Treasurer, Leonard Payne; In,
l.. r. Deffenbaugh; Elk. JOS. Schramm;
!. p. 4. T. Haney; o. P. j. p. LOwman;
Trustee, w. L. Fry. The Council is In
good financial standing and shows care
full men at the head.
DR.. W. o. Huston has been threat
ened with an attack of typhoid fever
for several days, and yesterday he
started for West Fairfield to stay a
week with his parents and try to re-
cunprate his strength
Mrs. Collie Armstrong (nee Meeks),
# Pittsburg, is in the city.
Officer John Strobel is having the
house in which he lives raised, and in
working he found a Sunday school pa
per between the Notwithstanding and
plastering printed 10 the year 1856.
Mrs. DR.. Clark, of Glencoe, who has
been visiting friends in the city for
several days past, has returned to her
home.
Miss Rose Summer and Miss Clara
Bockroff. Of Delphos are visiting Miss
Edna Jones, of Gravel Hill.
Miss Maria Woodbridge, of Marietta,
who has been calling on her sister
Mrs. J. A. Gallagher Of the Fifth ward,
has returned to her home.
John n. Anderson has gone to New
Philadelphia, o., on visit.
J. D. Keyser is home from his visit
at Glencoe.
BARLEY and Edgar Kinney took a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29
HON. ANDREW D. WHITE
Gives His views on che silver Questioh-"u'
repean Views of America

Cfvos His Views on the silver question 'u
repean Views of America
Syracuse \. Y. June 2S.-Andrew ID.
White eX-Minister TO Russia, has re-
,nrred 10 his old home here. In an IN
terview he said he knew nothing about
poIitics on this side. Since leaving
Rpssja he has travelled through Ger
many and as far south as Sicily, ana
me had therefore missed many Oh the
American papers. In regard 10 the Sill
yer question Mr.. White SAID: NY op-H-
len as to the silver question IS II s9eilN
TO me. and | think the vast maJoiI'9
of thinking men. who know an! eAI"s
about business affairs, that Wnlle II
world be good thing If we could get
the nations of the world to make an
agreement which would result III
larger use Of silver, and while many OIL
the leading men In foreign nations
among them Mr.. Balf0ur, who mas just
bcen made the head Of the new ministry
in the British House Of Commons, are
entirely in sympathy with US IN TINS
resnect unless we have some lnterna-
ti0nal amusement of that kind II
would be folly for us TO undertake IN
limited coinage OF silver.
'Tu TACT al this moment. our country
IS really the richest country in the
world. It has in it every element OF
prosperity. The Russians VINO came
back from the Chicago exposition, many
Of whom l saw, we're full Of wonder at
the enterprise and progress Of the coun-
try. They never tire Of talking about II.
Nothing has ever been seen like the
progress Of this nation since the world
began. and yet here we are waiting,
Gailying and hanging on, with capital
afraid TO come out and labor lnsuI-
ficlently employed. simply because oil
iris uncertainty about the circulating
medium. If that were removed, if con-
fdence we're restored, I believe that all
the other questions in the way OF pros
relity would be adjusted speedily, and
we should enter on a new career such
as we ourselves hardly dream Oh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29
SILVER N INDIANA

New York. June 2S-The Hon.
Claude Matthews. Democratic Gov
ernor Of Indiana. Is az the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel. on hts way with his family
for a short rest on the Maine coast. Of
Indiana ne said We do not have o
state election until next year. Tn
mist3kably there isa strong silver sem
timcut i'm the southern counties Of In
diana among the Democrats, but the
Democratic State Committee viii not.
I imagine regard any request for a
State convention 70 listen 20 these sill
YER men. The Democrats of Indiana
are going slow. but sure. The STATE
has been burlened by a Republican
Legislature whose acts have been very
severely criticized by the people. OF
course I ann nor i'm the confidence Of ex-
President Harrison and The Republi-
cans of the State. but Democrats and
Republicans both profess % believe
that General Harrison viii De the can
didate OF his party for President next
year"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29
SHE NEVER roRcAvE HIM


rhe Divorce suit Of Marie burroughs
Against Tier Husband.
san Francisco. June 2S.-The tesl-
mony of Marie Burroughs. the actress,
liz her suit for divorce from her nus
band. Louis Masseu. mas been submit
tel TO Judge Trout. While playing IN
California. Miss Burroughs applied FOR
the divorce and attempted 10 Keep
secret the proceedings. At the time
the suit was commenced. Nassen was
the leading man fin his wife's company,
and stopped at the same hotel. She
alleged infdeilty and her testimony
said she learned years ago that her
husband was unfaithfUl Two years
later her suspicion rs confirmed by
the finding Of certain letters addressed
20 her husband Although She lived
q, the same hotel she says she never
condoned his o0ense aud always oc-
cupied separate apartments. He was
good actor. and for that reason she
kept him in her company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29
SEEMS TO INcITE MURDER.
Dreadful Deeds Follow the Drinking OF a
Certain California Wine.


Certain California Wine.
San Francisco, June PA peculiar
coincidence in connection with the
numerous tragedies which have taken
Mace i'm this vicinity for several months
past is the fact that they were an
brought about after the drinking OF
certain wine manufactured at Ca1on.
Less than a year ago Thomas Gurlat
drank some Of the wine and killed
Jesse TAYLOR. for which he was convict
ed and sentenced to serve a term OF
years in San Quentin A little later
Iosenh Colmott committed murder after
having imbibed this wine TOO freely. n
few weeks ago the community at CaJon
was startled with another tragedy. A
neighhorhood gathering was held ana
ar the dinner some of the wine was I'M"
bibed 10 enllven the occasion, when
closed with the killing Of James P. Med
lin bv W. l.. Tabor The latter is now
convicted Of murder in the second de-
gree. and is now awaiting sentence by
the Superior Court.
The latest crime following the drink
ing of this wine was committed at Hes
merle. when J. T. Douglass shot and
killed W. E. Neal in most cold-olooded
manner. This chain of condolences 50
fun of tragedy has led TO the suggestIoH
that something uncanny must be Turk
Ing IN the wine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29

short trip to St. Clairsville and vicinity
yesterday.
the city yesterday.
A. A. Clark, of St Clairsville, and J.
N. Warnock, of Warnock Station, were
in Bellaire yesterday on special Dusl-
ness. ..,,.
Arthur McNichols, of Barnssyiiie'
passed through Bellaire yesterday on
his way to visit his grandparents at
Rannock, 0.