davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-02
Bethel Local Intelligence,

Napoleon McIntire has recently received
an increase OF pension.
! Miss Mollie Kimball gave party to her
young friends last Friday evening.
F, N. Chapman has been quite sick the
past week from relapse from the grip.
| G. E. Graham was quite sick the first of
the week but was able to be on the street
| Tuesday.
/ Unclaimed letters at the postofiice are
addressed to Mrs. Jennie s. Conant and
Burt w. Mckee.
The subject of Rev. j. B. Trevett next
Sunday morning at Christ church will be
"Christ's Omnipresence.
| Miss Addie Bradbury has closed her la
bors in the postofiice and is now working
in the millinery store of Miss Sylvester.
| Mrs. John O'Rourke of Boston and Mr..
and Mrs. e. Davis OF Chelsea have been
spending few days at Peter O'Connellps.
Rev. Walter Dole Of ciated at the Uni
versalist church last Sunday morning and
Mr.. Partridge of Canton, N. ", in the
evening.
James Boyle, son of VIM. Boyle, and
Miss Selma st. Rogue were married last
Sunday, Rev. Jos. Tonpier OF Woodstock
officiating.
uldIh OldulSy udo lSCClIiy az
the Baltimore Medical college and has been
spending a few days with DR.. L. M.Greene
OF this village.
John Meserve, an old resident and
brother of Mrs. Augustus M. Marsh, was
in town last week for the first time in
forty-two years.
Quite a serious fire occurred at the house
OF w. H. Kendall last Wednesday at II a.
m, during the absence Of Mr.. Kendall.
The neighbors came to the assistance of
the family and the flames were finally sub
dued, after considerable damage was done
to the house.
Rev. e. W. Sharp has been appointed to
have charge of the Methodist denomlna
tion in this village and will hold services
every Sunday at and p.m.,in Cnshing's
hall. Mr.. Sharp will make his home at
South Royalton, where he will preach in
the morning.
Cyrus Fox has moved to the John Paine
house on the Barnard road; Edward Ross |
has moved into the house on the tannery !
street, vacated by Fox; A. ID. Sanders has |
moved into the Episcopal parsonage, re-
Gently bought by him, and Charles Aims
worth has moved into the Albert G.Marsh |
house.
Building and moving notes.-Scott Bios.
Church street. The new houses OF w. Fl.
Creamer and NJ. G. Stafford on the same I
street are fast approaching completion,
while cellars are walled and foundations
laid for the houses OF Frank Bly, on Pleas
ant street, Will c. Waldo, Clayton Allen,
Wynn Savage on Church street, Fred
Young on Main street, G.. F. Lewis and
Elmer Bradley on River street and E. G.
Carpenter on Bridge street. Work has
been begun upon the foundation for ,hs
new house OF Els. Paine, between the resi-
dences OF Miss Lucy Paine and j. j. Will
son on Main street. Willard j. Brooks
has moved into the house bought by him
Of Mrs. f. G. Brown on Highland avenue;
George Kimball has moved into the tene
ment vacated by Mr.. Brooks in the ID. T.
Dyke house: w. l.. Fish has moved into
The house vacated by Mr.. Kimball on
Church street Jason Chadwick has moved
INTO the house he recently bought OF Miss
Mary Chadwick and his tenement is TAX
IN by Carroll Atkins.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-02

viii Cole was in town Monday.

1 Will Cole was in town Monday.
Julius Woods is at work in Gaysville
j. L. Moses, Randolph, sells nobby bug
gies.
Rev. Carleton Hazen is in Richmond this
week.
Charles Reynolds went to Randolph
Monday.
John Upper was in Woodstock for q
day recently.
Charles Hulett purchased Scott Towers
horse, for sol.
Chas. Hulett was in Middlebury for a
day last week.
Wesley Hodgkins was in Bethel for a
day last week.
Scott Tower has moved his family to
Charles Roots.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cook, April rs.
Willie Perkins has gone to Sharon to re /.
main this year.
Mrs. Mary Livermore went to North
field, Saturday.
Mrs. G. s. Guernsey was in Woodstock
for day lately.
Walter and Lila Demo were in Mid
dlebury, Sunday.
Mrs. John Church OF Randolph is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. Genie Mosher returned to East
Randolph last Saturday.
.Edgerton has moved into his house
purchased Of Scott Tower.
Fred Phelps has gone to Bethel to work
in Maynard's barber shop.
E. H. Edgerton was in Woodstock on
business for day last week.
Mrs. A. A. Hubbard and Mabel are in
Orange, Mass, for few weeks.
John Kerr has rented Wardner Hodr-
kins' house at the lower village.
Mrs. Emulous Downer and daughter.
Helen, are in Ripton for week.
walter Demo of Orange, Mass, has
been with his parents for Il few days.
Charles Andrews has gone to White Riv.
err junction to work in ajewelry store.
Miss Blanche Andrews has gone to w.
r. junction to work in millinery store.
Mrs. Hiram Campbell is slowly recover.
ing from her severe sickness of pneumo-
mia.
Mrs. Geo. N. Gleason and Mrs. Farewell
are slowly improving from severe sick.
ness.
The mail across the mountain from Han
cock to Middlebury started Wednesday,
May LIST. All mail deposited in this office
before the stage leaves for Hancock and
which would reach its destination earlier
by that route, will be sent that way.
The prize speaking at the G. A. r. hall
last Friday night was very interesting
and was enjoyed by large audience. Ali
the contestants spoke well. The judges,
r. J. Flint OF Gaysville, Miss Lolo Cham
berlain OF Stockbridge and Mr.. Taylor OF
Pittsfield gave Lena Ellis the 1st prize, So;
J Josie Lewis, the I'd, 80; Pearl Durham, the
3D., ~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications as they cannot reacl
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachlan Tube
When this tube is infamed you have 6
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed, deafness Il
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored tc
its normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
Wewill give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh,
that cannot be cured by Halls CatarrE
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
m Sold by druggists, 75c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-02
l1roolsfieId.

| j. l.. Moses, Randolph, sells nobby bug
gies.
NJ. R. Flint was in town Monday oil
| business.
w. j. Blodgett made a trip to Boston
last week for the purpose of buying
goods.
Mrs. Marshall Peck is to teach schoo
No. s. Lamson neighborhood, for this
summer term.
DR.. A. A. Minott, the Mortified dentist
will be at 1ixby's photograph gallery fol-
work each Thursday. 2w
Moses Collins, who has been so sick
has been convalescng the last few day.
and was able to ride out on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Smith was Frustrated by {
light paralytic shock last week. She is
rather better and quite comfortable al
present.
The Center school and the school in the
Allis neighborhood began last Monday
Schools generally through town will be.
gin next week,
The friends OF Rev. VIM. Gay will be
interested to learn that, since his recent
visit in Broogfield. he has received cal
to the church in Nepaug, Conn, and has
accepted.
Eva Sargent, who was run over and
kicked by horse recently in her fathers
barnyard, remained in critical condi-
ton for several days but is now rapidly
improving.
The Lords Supper will be celebrated
next Sabbath at the First and Second
churches. The preparatory service will
be tomorrow friday afternoon at :3C
at the Second schurch, and at 300 at the
First.
Martin Lazelle was taken seriously i'll
last Saturday and for two or three DAYS
lay very low. There has been a slight
Improvement, and hopes OF his recovery
are entertained. His son ,Corra,is at home,
summoned by his fathers illness.
Mrs. Lucinda Smith returned last week
from her protracted visit in Connecticut.
Marshall Carpenter, who was expected at
the same time, accompanied her as far as
White River Junction, and then went on
to Wells River to visit friends for few
days before returning here.
The first OF the series OF illustrated SER
mons by the pastor was given at the
Second church Sunday evening and re-
peated at the First church "Wednesday
evening. Each of three remaining will
be given at 1880 Sunday and Wednesday
evenings ~ tue tNO CiiuTCutS respectively.
The subject of the next sermon will be
''The Journey (of Abraham) to Mt. Mo.
riah." All are cordially invited to at
tend.
A Dover, H., correspondent in an ILL.,
nois paper says: "The wedding bells have
rung again and the way one OF the YAM
kee boys has dropped in on us and picked
one OF our fairest flowers, makes several OF
our bachelor friends shake in their boots,
and makes us girls hearts fiutter, assure
you. On Wednesday morning at the home
of her brother, Miss Ella {. Allen was
to Mr.. Harmon j. Rood. Well,
we all threw an old shoe at the happy cou-
Pile and wished them increased happiness
they win settle in Mr.. Rood's beautiful
Vermont home in the part of the country
where they have plenty of maple syrup
and pumpkin pie for breakfast
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-02
Chelsea Home News.
HALE K. DARLING, Local Editor.

| O.P, Shaw of Bethel was in town Mon
day. -,
Iohn n. Perkins has decided the Taplin
place to j. Oliver Perkins.
An ice cream sociable was held at Q. 3
Copelapd's last week Wednesday.
ED. Barnes and F. l. Whitney went to
Woodstock, Monday, on business.
The hour for the week day prayer meet,
ings at theCong'l church hassbeen changed
| to 1880.
The graduating class at tie academy
gave a party at Miss Addie French's last
week Wednesday.
William F. ravis, who has acted as
steward at the st. James hotel, Jackson
vile, Fla the past winter, is IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bacon arrived
home Monday, after several months
stay in Florida and other southern states.
Commander Cannon has appointed Gill
bert o. Smith department inspector OF the
G. A. r. for Dist. No. IL, which includes
nine posts.
A subscl iber suggests that now that
Congress bias adjourned and war between
China and Japan has ended, it would be a
good idea to talk about the electric rail-
road, SO as to get used to 1t just before it
comes.
Ada Belle (Smith) Kenison, wife OF w.
A. Kenison, died OF consumption April
oath, aged %, after sickness OF four
months. Funeral services were held Fri
day, Rev. Mr.. Forrest officiating. The
interment was in Highland cemetery.
Rev. Carl III. Corwln has recently re-
ceived two unanimous calls, one from
the Cong'l church in Indianola, Neb., and
the other from the Cong'l church in
Joplin, Mo. He has decided, however, to
remain with his present church in Kau-
kauna, Wis, in accordance with the
unanimous request OF its members.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-02
West RrnokfeId.

Bertha Thayer visited at C.E. Bowman's
last week.
Mrs. l.. P. Kline OF Lebanon, N. H., is
at home for a few days.
Fred Pope is very sick. DR.. Winch Of
Mortified is attending him.
The school here commenced Monday
with Miss Bertha Hodges as teacher.
George Jerd had the misfortune to hurt
his foot SO badly while in the woods one
day last week that he was obliged to lose
one toe. He was attended by DR.. Good
rich,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-02
Relief in six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
eases relieved In six hours by the 'NEw
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE. .
This new remedy is great surprise on &C
count OF its exceeding promptness in re
lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back
and every part OF the urinary passages in
male or female. 1t relieves retention OF
water and pain in passing it almost imme-
diately. II you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by Richard G..
Morton, Druggist, Z Main St., West Ran
dolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-02
West Braintree.

The West Braintree Spiritualist associa-
ton will hold its first meeting OF the sea i.
son at the hall next Sunday, May 5, at II
O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-02

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs, Hiram
Bean. West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-02

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Sa fe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
TO MAINTAIN PRICES.
Threatened Reduction Again
Arouses Shinglemen.
ONE DEALER CAUSES TROUBLE.
His Cut in Prices Results in Call for
Meeting and Renewed Effort
70 Organize.

The shingls dealers and manufacturers
OF the Sound are again in a turmoil over
prices. prominent manufacturer and
broker has issued a new price list, making
what is considered a radical cut. and
shingle men all over the state have been
requested 70 make another attempt L or
ganization. 50 as 10 keep up prices 4
meeting OF the shinglemen VIII be held IN
this city next Saturday afternoon at the
Hotel Northern. TO take some decisive
action. IL possible. which Will prevent
ruinous reduction in prices.
A meeting OF about a dozen mill men and
shippers was held in this city day or TWO
ago 20 talk matters over. and as result
the Pacific Lumber Trade Journal was
requested TO send out a circular letter 10
all the dealers in the state. This letter
is as follows:
1T has come TO our knowledge that
move is on foot TO further demoralize
prices. and we take this opportunity OF re-
questing the mill men 10 be alive 10 the
situation. one year ago low price was
made. and the So me prevailed this year
Two years ago firm on the Sound Issued
a cut price list which formed the basis fer
the next years prices. II a low price is
made now. low prices will prevail next
year. II may not be advisable 10 raise
prices at this time. but the mill men
should certainly maintain present prices.
in order that an advance may be made
early next year. on the other hand, III the
mill men stick together higher price may
be obtained. You arc your own competi-
tors"
The letter ends by calling the meeting
for next Saturday, when the questions CT
preventing a further decentralization OF
trade, advance in prices and curtailinS
production Will be discussed.
The dealer above mentioned issued
price list announcing a margin of 5 cents
on Star A Star. and cents on Perfection.
This is considered a ruinous figure by
some brokers. One dealer said he would
go out of business before he would con-
fine himself 10 the margin named.
A Tacoma shipper said yesterday:
There has been so much bowling over
this matter of cutting prices. / suggest
that all the dealers and mill men VINO at
tend the meeting Saturday be requested
10 bring their invoice copy books along.
Then there will be a show down.
II is believed that one of the objects OF
the meeting Will be an attempt TO form a
permanent organization. An interesting
feature of the situation is the fact that
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
viii not sell cedar to mill men at hgtlre
that viii enable them TO manufacture II
al prevailing prices. An official Of the
company said yesterday that until the mill
men get together and agree on IN advance
they could not have cedar of the COM
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
MORE sYMPA Thy FOR CRAEMER
Philadelphia Germans Aroused by Ly-
Ing Statements of the Case.

The letters 10 Eastern German papers.
generally attributed 10 o. F. Wegener. IN
which he ISLANDERS the courts OF Justice OF
the state and translatons Of which have
been published in the Post-Intell, gencer.
have evidently excited Germans in many
Of the cities around the country These
screeds have been taken for true state
ments of the Craemer case. and have I'M
doubtedly given the impression in the
East that the state OF Washington is as
wild and lawless a the West of the yell
low covered novel. An Associated Press
dispatch from Philadelphia yesterday tells
the effect OF Wegener's letters in that city.
The dispatch follows
Philadelphia. Oct. 10.-The PhiladeIphia
Democrat, a German newspaper. recently
received information from Seattle that a
German-America named Henry Craemer
had been convicted OF murder there and
was under sentence of death, the execu-
ton TO take place November l. The Dem
ocrat has been advised by trustworthy law
yers and citizens that the man is innocent.
the lawyer appointed by the court for his
defense being largely TO blame for the con-
viction. To further the movement for re-
lief Of the convicted man. a meeting has
been called for Saturday evening here by
all the German societies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
BIG SHIPMENT OF POTATOES.
100 Car Loads From Yakima Going to
California and Central America.

One hundred carloads of Yakima pota-
toes have been contracted for. TO be ham
died in this city in the near future a
larger quantity was probably never seen
here in one lot. Should the sample car
load recently sent to Los Angeles prove
satisfactory. the bulk of this immense
shipment will probably go there. Reports
have frequently reached this city that the
California crop Is short and that the de-
mand for the Washington crop viii be
very large as the winter season advances.
Frequent letters from Los Angeles, too,
have given the information that while DO
tatoes are scarce il will not pay TO ship
from here except the very finest selected
ones.
II the Los Angeles market does rot
prove profitable a man Will he sent 10 San
Francisco TO examine into the conditions
there. He will travel about the country 10
learn of the actual supply and will COM
pile a comparative statement of prices
for this and previous years In this way
the truth viii be fully learned and the
shippers are determined TO base their bus!-
ness on the actual conditions rather than
rumors The Rochester Brokerage Com
pany has arranged for the Yakima crop
and will manage the shipments.
The potatoes will come TO Seattle I'M
sorted and will be stored and sorted IN
one OF the warehouses Of the Seattle
Transfer Company. This viii insure more
thoroush sorting IN the interest OF Inc
seller, and the different sizes Will be sent
70 places where they are most salable. For
instance. in this city nothing bat the laTg-
est and smoothest could he sold, because
OF the already large supply and the same
IS true in Los Angeles. but in Central
America. where the steamship Transit will
take many tons, the demand is for small
ones. Strange as this may seem, II is
nevertheless fact that the boxes are so
labeled 10 make them sell. The retail
price there is about % cents a pound. and
small ones are preferred TO get even
weights in small quantities. All ship
mcnts will leave here in 10O-pound boxes,
rather than IN sacks
Percy W. Rochester has just returned
from the Yakima fair where he acted rs
Judge on fruits and vegetables. He
brought home some fine samples OF 'he
Yakima Burhauks which are Ideals in
size, smoothness and other qualities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
INTENDING THE KISDERGARTENs
Incorporated society VIII Establish
schc.aIs All Over the CITY.


TIE board 81 trustees Of the Seattle kin
dergarten Association, recently iuc0rpor
afed held its FIRST meeting "Wednesday ar
ternoon ~ the Chamber Of Commerce and
elected four standing committees. through
which most 81 the business will De trans
acted as follows.
On flnance-8fT Frank = Black. Miss G.
Day Butter. Miss Elenor a Condor.
on suppites-Mrs. Maurice McMickan.
Mrs. n. 2. Holmes, Mrs. }. e. G. Lock
wood
on school extenzion-Dr. H r Titus,
sir n " Stein Mrs J. r. Sinison
On supervision-Rev r. e. Garrett. Mrs.
Alma =. Bixby. Prof. Pagan.
The title Of this corporation crnits the
word free, and some people have got
wrong impression from This omission. IT
was omitted so as 20 allow the association
TO conduct model kindergartens in all
parts az the city. and in those sections
were the residents can pay for their privi-
lsges. as well az among the less fortunate.
The kindergarten on Main street has 50
commended itself 70 the public judgment
that applications for similar institutions
have been sent in from parents in South
Seattle. North Seattle on Renton NIL and
Beacon hill. Some private kindergartners
have also requested the association TO su'
pervise and guarantee their worK. Miss
Ellen Creeiman represents the rroebel
system and is thoroughly fitted TO teach
the best methods. The public is beginning
10 see. as Judge Hanford said last June at
the public meeting In the Seattle theater,
that this quiet enterprise, begun In 1884 on
Main street. is perhaps the most important
for the future OF Seattle that has ever
been established here. II aims al no less
than the training Of al the little children
in the city in the most natural and the
most scientific method that has yet been
evolved In the development OF education.
To attain this end and TO meet the growing
public demand the association was incoE-
porated. and the new name was adopted
as more comprehensive.
The kindergarten on Main street Is stil
free having a larger number OF free pt-
pills than last year. II is hoped that soon
n will be possible TO organize another free
kindergarten in some other needy quar-
ter possibly near 'shantytown
The new board is impressed with It's re-
sponsibilities. and IL bespeaks from sub
scribers and friends their cooperation
Any who wish TO assist can send their
names TO Mr. r. -. Black. treasurer, at
the Seattle Hardware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-11
Resolutions of Respect.

Al the last meeting OF the Official board
Of Trinity NJ f. church the following res
olutions were passed.
That We. the official members of Trinity
NJ F. church. desire through this means
TO express our high appreciation tor
Brother -. =. Tedrick for his faithf Al.
able. patient and efficient Christian work
among US for the past two years We feel
especially grateful 10 him for his efficient
and business-like management in the
planning. construction and completion 81
our comfortable church. and for his able
expositions Of the Scripture 70 US ana Tor
his sound educational and evangelical ser
mons with which he has bound US from
Sabbath to Sabbath.
1t is with feelings OF profound regret
that we receive his resignation. our very
kindest heart wishes and prayers follow
him and his good family TO their ne"
home. We know him 10 noble, true edu-
Gated Christian gentleman in the fullest
sense OF the word and love and nonor him
with true brotherly affection. God bless
out Brother Tedrick.
u. T. DENNY. President.
e NJ SHEAFE. Secretary.