davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
Pomona Grange Meeting.

| Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock the
Central Vermont Pomona grange meeting
convened at Grange hall, with good at
4 tendance. The oranges represented were
Snowsville, Williamstown, Dog River
Valley, Brooktield and Randolph. North
Branch and Middlesex oranges belong in
this Pomona grange but none OF their
mem bers were in attendance.
Worthy Master Henry Kibbee of Brook
field called the meeting to order and these
officers were In their places: Alonzo En-
cry, overseer; Mrs. May c. Kibbee OF
Brooktield, secretary; G. NJ. Erskine OF
W1lllamstown, treasurer; A. b. Manches-
ter, lecturer; A. s Libbey of Berlin, stew
ard; NJ. r. Flint OF Brookfield, chaplain;
Mrs. Emma Ford, Ceres; Mrs. A onzo
Emery, Flora; Mrs. Ella Dewey OF SHOWS
vile, Pomona. g. c. Flint acted as as.
sistant steward and Mrs. Ernest Man
chester as lady assistant, in the absence
OF Leet Blodgett OF Randolph and Miss
Sadie Durkee OF Brookfield, who accepta-
bly, filled these offices last year and were
reelected for another term OF service. As
they we're to be married in the evening at
the home OF the bride's parents, many
sincere good wishes for their welfare were
expressed.
The fifth degree was conferred upon a
class OF five candidates. ID. H. Morse
welcomed the visiting patrons and Frank
Martin OF Wflliamstown responded. The
West Randolph grange choir sang and
the subordinate oranges made brief re-
ports before the noon intermission, wi ich
was rendered very pleasant for the visit
ors by the hospitality OF the home grange.
The afternoon session opened with
business, followed by music by the West
Randolph grange choir. A. A. Priest
made some excellent suggestions for the
good of the order, and Hon. V. /. Spear
discussed the influence of frauds and
adulterations upon the tone OF public
morality in an interesting manner, hold
the close attention OF the audience.
paper upon TRUSTS" vas read and re-
marks were made by A. A. Priest and the
lecturer. Music by Mrs. Battles and Miss
Ida Battles was followed by a reading by
Mrs. Hattie Granger OF Williamstown and
a song by George Colby OF Williamstown. |
Knowlton H. Howard introduced the |
subject, "Shall agriculture be introduced |
into the public schools 20 and it was fur
Their discussed by Elbrldge Holman, v. /. 1
spear, ID. II. Morse and A. b. Manchester.
Clarence Emery gave an excellent grafton.
9. Z. Flint answered the question, SIS ex-
slusive dairying for the farmers of Yer
mont the best method ?" Harold c. Bow
N gave a defamation and the closing
ong was sung. The session was not open
o the public. The place OF the next
Meeting has not yet been decided.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
Annual school Me citing.

/ Though the annual school meeting
| lacked the absorbing interest OF last years,
there was a large attendance Tuesday
evening.
James Hutchinson was elected modera-
tor ana A. II. Beedle clerk. Dr. Bailey
read the report OF the prudential COM
mittee, which showed a total OF orders
drawn amounting to S5S2206. Among the
items were :-Care of building, 1852; re-
pairs, sll0.52; incidentals, s135.5s; books,
s203 20; furniture, ga 80; supplies, sl73.43;
water tax, s35; note, insurance and inter.
est, s755; insurance, s5l; paid teachers,
1897 The treasurer's report showed total
receipts OF s6373.16, OF which s11s5.5S was
tuition; s745.45 public money; and s435S 80
taxes raised. There was a balance on
hand OF s551.l0. Collector Barnes report
ed that all OF the taxes had been collected.
All OF the reports were accepted.
These officers were elected by acclama-
tion:-A. G. Bailey, committee for three
years; K. W. Tewksbury, treasurer; q. W.
Barnes, collector.
After the estimates for the coming year
had been read, the committees recon-
mendation OF a tax OF 35c. was adopted.
This tax is the same as last years. II was
voted to apply $500 OF the balance on hand
toward the d istrict's standing Indebted
ness OF 5000.
After some discussion, il was voted that
hereafter languages should De taught Tree
to pupils OF the district in the High school.
Heretofore, a tuition OF 20 per language
per term hasbeen charged.
On motion OF w. B. Wall, the tuition OF
Miss Mae Mhitmore was sbated.
The following resolution was unaui-
mously adopted wv hereas, the voters OF
the Randolph Graded School district have
been informed OF the gift OF free scholar
ship In the University OF Vermont by our
honored townsman, Robert j. himball, to
be filled in perpetuam by some worthy
student OF the said school, under condl-
tons most fair and proper,
Resolved, that the district hereby ex-
press its acceptance Of the gift and its
hearty appreciation os the generous ma
ture OF the donor that has prompted so
valuable a token OF interest In his town
and thoughtfulness for the welfare of the
young.
Resolved, that the clerk be directed TO
transmit a copy OF these resolution to
Mr.. Kimball nd spread the same on the
records OF the district.
After voting the collector his usual com.
the meeting adjourned.
Ladies' nair work. MRS. H. II. BEAN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
Randolph Center.

N. L. Boyden and wife were in Chelsea
and Barre last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tarbell has gone West
to live with her son, Charles.
Arson Partridge and wife OF Philadel-
phia have opened their cottage here for
the season.
A. N. and S. r. Alexander are In North
Hero visiting an uncle and enjoying a
weeks fishing.
Mrs W. F. Wedgwood OF Essex juno
tion is staying at N. L. Boyden's and Wis
iting friends here. The dog, Dick, is with
her.
I. IS. Marshal Parish was called to ST.
JohDsbury Monday on official business
and Tuesday further telegram made II
necessary for him to go to Newport.
The creamery here started off Monday
morning with 4 ,407 pounds OF milk and 1t
was separated In one hour and thirty min
utes Tuesday there was over 5000 pounds
OF milk delivered and 1t is expected that
there will be more than 5000 pounds soon.
II should be thoroughly understood that
this creamery is a part OF the Corpora
tive creamery at Randolph and insures
fair dealing. All are equally interested in
its success, or should be, and should work
hard to secure the best results.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
Doctor Yonrself at Home.

Send for copy OF DR. Humphreys Man
ual OF all diseases and doctor yourself at
home. Sent free on request; Humphreys
Medicine Co., New York city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15

Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itchiness OF the skin in any
part OF the body; Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store, SOC. I'm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
East Randolph.

Mr.. Damon OF Ripton visited at John
Beans short time ago.
Charles English and family visited in
Barre Saturday and Sunday.
Our Normslites are at their homes, glad
OF a vacation and a change of occupation.
A little child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Penn
OF Barre died here June It'll and was taken
to Bralntree for burial.
Mrs. Geo. Webster and Leon are can
wasting in this vicinity for Baird's Nom
alcoholic Flavoring extracts.
Those who attended the Apollo quartet
at the Normal last Wednesday evening
enjoyed a musical treat such as is not often
possible outside the large cities.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
there will he held the Sunday school and
the rehearsal for the Children's day exer-
cises which will be given the following
Sunday.
The teachers and pupils of Nos. is and
l6 and the village schools are to hold a
picnic Saturday, June "a, in Mr.. Gillette's
grove, where they have had similar exer-
cises before. Parents and friends are re-
quested to be present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
North Pomfret.

N0Ftu FOutIrets
Howard Bushwsy is soon to build new
barn.
John Burch is working for J. A. Bur-
bank.
Herman Bugbee is having his large barn
shingled.
Mrs. sperry of Queehee is visiting at H.
B. Leonards.
May whipple is home from New York
on a vacation.
About so attended the c. E. meeting
Sunday evening.
For all pension business send to j. z.
EldredgeS Co. Randolph.Vt. Advice free
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-22

" All kinds Of sewing machinse
cleaned and repaired; also bicycles
and gums. 5All work guarDtesd. Ref
erences given. Frank y Fischb
Vasaly block, next to Herald Of.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-22
Apply at Once:

For quick sale, list your property
with GERALD ~ Massey IiaHn
and insurance Office, Broadway
! title Falls. Minn. Several bargains
insh0uses and lots on hand. Best
Fire Insurance companies repre-
scented 5asls7
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-22
NATIONAL WATcHMAN;s

:, What william =. BEGAN says. /. /.
:. ,.:< -5 & ~ :APRIL 8. 1892
EDIroR NATIONAL WArcHMAn: 3 5.>f 5:Z|S.% =.
! I congratulate you upon the sp,endid work the
National Watchnan is doing. lis an honest.
earnest, able, and fearless exponent Of JcHer-
sonian. democracy and deserves a cordial sup
port. 1hope that your citcnlatio ion will increase
until you have readers IN every precinct Ia the.
United States The people should support the
papers that fight the battle of the people. KIT re
HI Yours truly, Il T, & Jill .es W. J., BRYAN. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-22
]. New Years at Home?

~: New Years at Homeq I'll.
. = The Nickel Plate road will sell tickets
to any point located in the Central Pas
senger Association territory, at. a fare
,an9!dl7a third for the road "trip, account Of
sChristmas*a land New Year holidays on on
Dec D g, q, 25, 80 and 81, 1899, and
January |, with return limit toalDd in
Guiding January "a 900. students, up
on presenta ton Of prop srs credentials,
,can obtain tickets at same. rate. with,
I liberal retu limit. Complete informa
nnay be secured by calling on. or
addressing the General Agent, Ill,
Adams ST., Chicago s1 5sts, I -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-22

sS ~ y
No one desires Is retain the Philip
pines permanently the president i most
Iof all s loyef 81 liberty truth and jiustllce.s
as is the seDat orsfrom Massacku
and his love 81 liberty goes out to the
Philippines as unerrllgly as his own. /.
81 No one. sofar as !. am able to.
learn, IS isgprepared by forcr and violence
to take and hold them. S. 8 8: = have no.
syMpatby with those who talk, Of maxi
ing war On Aguinaldo any more than
have with those who talked OF making
war on Gomez. Senator Foraker in
the senate, January H. 1899. e: .z: s. III
WIT soft words an smooth, an how
3 p'au.iblv spoken, IL e. =. s ~
To rebuff all the butts thet ,:sprane to
:" : our speech! - j, Pm: ...@-4
"Anpexin' don't mean to anuex-'tis q
o. peace an tibet onIy-to still the
IF !: fell screech ,::4.:. l.. =. 4
OF war eagles clamor. oh. we're nut Re-
-. lyn' r. - -. 4 ii
On OWN them lies by takin' 'em now
only one thing is settled by each ratify-
An tibet IS tie fiat: The Spanyud
mus gov' e..
So the treaty wus ratified, eagerly
- snatchin' IL f.. -
At Senator's votes with assurances
bland, -.
While schemes o. dominion an greed
We're q hatchin',
In the cool, crafty brains OF Mark Han.
mas band.
With a president who, stead O. leadin'
As tn kindly, august, fearless head of
the state,
Keep his ear to the groun' to extract in
spiration,,
Keep his tongue THROWN all the bur.
den On Fate! =.
6nt now w'n in argymss2t gui'e'ess an
candid,
Some affirm those brown men hev a
right to be free;
"Wut, hanl down the flag? We've al
~Eendy expanded!
Tibet the matter with Congress- the
presidents tex' is;
wy didn't he do It las sp1ing, eff you
please?
Extry session he summoned to raise
tariff taxes;
Wus the blood OF our soldiers less pre-
cious than these?
I'll tell re WY not fer it Is plain ez a
steeple-
Ills the time-worn Old play in auto
cracy;s plan;
Empire-buiIdin' wont do, sir, to trust
to the people,
Fust rivet a POLICY On tier free
ham;
"Facts aecomulisht,', It pleads, gifts
things in tapgle,
Oubbin' meanwhile all 'traitors''
who dare to protest)
Does the bet tibet it can a young ma
ton to strangle, !
Then at length: now let congress at
tend TO the restF'
Buncoed, Mister Mason? the term is q
mild one; -
Perlit'cal thuggery never wus excel
l06
Wen slave-drivers' plot after plot of'en
- piled on,
TO keep Northern slaves who 'ud faia
bev rebelled.
It's glttin', 1 guess, TO the game as
they've ran her.
(Tho' nut calkerlated, yure grievance
y to heaD
To git slav'ry back meath the star span
~ pied banner.
So slaves in the Senuit less lone% ONE
may feell
H>crA Dr., ou, IT,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-22

q. 30 1 am nowsa thorRed to- sell tour.
.ist tickets t. Seattle, Portland and.
informed y date paints for twenty -tiye:
dollars Can alsn ,quote very lo i
1a y 9' to 4 eastern points s q
q: \. 4 NAM !, q
Agent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-22

In. the matter of William O,Shea, Bank
rupt, In Bankruptcy.
City of Little Falls, in the County of Nor
rison and District Aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3-d
day OF DecemPer, "A. D; ,ls99,th said William
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at city of Little Falls, il. Nor
rison County, Minnesota, on the 5th
day of January, A. d. 1910, at IL o'cloC in
the forenoon, at which time the said cltdi-
tors may Attend, prove their claims, ap-
point trustee. examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
CRAWFORD SHELDON,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
title Falls, minnesota, December 18th,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-22
= Theory Proves.

ss sz5 q Theory ProyeA. 55:s2
Jim Honesty is the best policy after
.all. .#5s
e Bill-How b 7 .5sf sz.= zs. II.
!. Remember g e q that dos I stole =
a es..' Is III 81 s54
.zs5' Ncll, 4 tried two hull days to sell i'm,
an mo one offered more'n q bob. So
went an .gnys him TO the ole lady what
owned in an she guy me alt q sovers
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-22
ordinance
], ] hapt 81 s eve n, Il !,
Eaf${ g
An Ordinance amen ding Sec
!. e. ton three (s) Of Chapter
seven Of the Ordinances; Of
the Village Of Pierz. =. " Il. ]

The Village Council of the Village of
Pierz do ordain a follows: ~, =,
SECTION L., Section three 80 Of Chap
lage of Pierz is hereby amended by strik
ing out the words: from the fifteenth day
OF March in any year to and until the IF
teenth dayof November next succeeding
and substituting therefor the words dur
SECrION2 This chapter shall take eff
age.1soa -
Passed December 11th. 1882 = = :. ~
In testimony here of have hereunto set
my hand. :.
A. E. MACHO,
49,. 49,: President Village Of Pierz.
Attest
=, 49, "A. SITZMAN, ri
Il 4(SEAL) Recorder. :. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-02

La Grippe epidemic which is just now
raging in the Capital City is more general
and widespread than upon any former
visitation of the disease. Fully one-third
of the government employees are sick or
suffering from an attack of the plague,
which is no respecter of persons. At the
hospitals forty per cent. of the cases are
La Grippe, at the hotels many of the
guests are on the sick list from the same
trouble, while physicians report hundreds
of patients in every part of the city.
The attacks of La Grippe are made sud
denly, usually beginning with violent
headache, accompanied by fever and
chills, with sneezing and running at the
eyes and nose. These symptoms are fol-
lowed by bone-racking aches and pains
and general exhaustion of the nervous
system. From this stage to acute bron-
chitis and pneumonia is but a step. The
best remedy for La Grippe is to strengthen
the nerves and build up the resistive pow
ers so as to throw off the deadly disease
germs. DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
will do this better than any medicine
known to science. 1t is nerve builder,
brain food and restorative tonic of the
highest order and has brought back health
to thousands of La Grippe sufferers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-02
From Sundays Second Edition.)
Ohio cities without Fire.

LIMA O.. Dec. a1-There is great suffer-
ing here and In the other towns supplied
with natural gas from the Redkey,. Ind.
pump station which was destroyed by an
explosion this morning. Wapakonetta, st.
Mary's, Celina, Coldwater, Fort Recovery,
Hume and a number Of other towns are on
the line and are probably worse off than this
city as their source of reserve fuel supply
is not as great as here The mercury is
lowering near zero and the gas is out in
nearly every instance and only burning
blaze as large as candle light and is grow
ing smaller. Few consumers had any prep
arations for a sudden shutooff, and the de-
mand on coal and wood yards and every
available team is such that all cannot be
served until tomorrow, even with the teams
and wagons running all night, as will be the
case. Hundreds of families have not had
warm meal since breakfast, and there is no
likelihood of being able to get better gas be-
fore Monday evening. The demand for
plumbers is so great that those who have
succeeded in getting fuel cannot get the full
benefit of it, as they are unable to get their
burners arranged, the plumbers having more
than they can do. What wood and coal
is being used gives poor results on top Of
the gas burners. The natural gas company
received word from Redkey tonight that
part Of the pumps would be running by Mon
day evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-02
Oldest in the state.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
A dispatch sent from Valparaiso, Ind.
says Judge VIM. G. Talcott celebrated his
eighty-third birthday recently and claims
him 10 be probably the Oldest newspaper
man and printer in Indiana. Mr.. VIM H.
Green, now of Shelbyville, I believe, may
lay claim to that distinction In 1887, at
New Albany, Ind, hfty-two years ago, at
the age Of tWenty-thTee, Mr.. Green first en-
gagged in the newspaper business. Later he
and Mr.. Thomas Coulns, a hrother-in-law,
started the first daily published in Indiana.
Mr.. Green also published in the forties a
paper at LeaVenworth, Ind, IN the fifties
and sixties at COnnersVille, ard at Brook
vile in the seventies and early eighties He
left BrOokville and went to Shelbyville
bought job Office ana conducted its bust
ness until the infirmites of old age neces-
STATED bis retirement from active work in
the printing business. Even now, after so
long time in the newspaper and printing
business, Mr.. Green enjoys making occa-
nersville Times and News and Brookviile
American. 1t might be stated that Mr.
Green can also lay claim to the patent in
or outside (ready print idea. In 1856 Cant.
James ii. McClung, now of the Muncie
Times, stepson of Mr.. Green, conducted
what IS now the Liberty Herald. at Liberty,
Ind. The inside pages of this paper were
printed by Mr.. Green at COnnersville and
were taken to Liberty on horseback, there
being no railroad in those days The paper
was first shipped TO ConneTsville. printed
and then taken to Liberty. W. II. NC.
MUncie, Ind, Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-02
Washington
Conquered
Grip Takes the City in Its Iron Grasp
Government Machinery Almost at Standsl EhOhOuS Fel
centage of Employees Stricken with the Plague Capto
at the Mercy of the Disease.

'I was tired out from overwork when
the grip attacked me, and when it left me
I was broken down wreck, both mental
and physical. My nervous system seemed
to be completely unstrung, and although
I was attended by an eminent physician
grew weaker day after day and week after
week. My appetite failed, could not
sleep and became so nervous and de-
spondent that I lost all hopes of getting
we'll. Finally, as a last resort, began
taking DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
began to improve with the first bottle and
when I had taken seven bottles I was
cured. I have been strong and well ever
since and 1 weigh more than I ever did in
my life"
SAMUEL F. PILSON, Staunton, Va.
All druggists are authorized to sell DR..
Miles Nervine on a positive guarantee
first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
Be sure you get DR.. Miles Nervine. Take
nothing else. Write us about your troubles
and ailments and we will give you the
honest advice of a trained specialist abso-
lute1y free of charge. Book on heart and
nerves sent free.
DR.. Miles Medical Co.,
Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-02

He had taken prize after prize. and there
was very brilliant career promised to him.
He began reading law in the office of Nc
Donald q Butler, one of the great firms or
the State. He rapidly acquired a fine prac-
tice. His tutors, ex-senator Mcdonald and
his distinguished partner, John A. Butler,
We're the young lawyers devoted friends,
and contributed much to his success. II
would not be surprising If he followed the
senior member of the old firm into the
United States Senate. As an orator, Mr..
Beveridge has almost a national reputation
AS campaigner in Indiana, no one is more
popular. His eloquence caused the people
to talk about him for the Senate. his friends
insisted that he should be, and he has con-
sented.
Charles S Hernly, of New Castle. was Sc
lected as chairman of the Republican state
central committee in one of its most trying
emergencies, and on account of his approved
ability in harmoniZing diSrupung factions.
His intelligence, will, and judgment have
marked him as q safe political manager.
Party leaders through the State were never
better organized than during the recent
campaign. He was particularly successful
in selecting representative citizens as ad-
visers. Mr.. Hernly's work has been most
successful In bringing about the brllant
Republican successes of this year, removing
discordant elements and cementing enduring
ties between the factions He has great
promise of further distinction in politics,
and political honorS are open to him II ne
is inclined to take them. Success in the law
has brought him wealth and honor.
Not many Indiana orators have escaped
comparison with John L. Grtffiths. Every
body likes to hear him. There is not a COM
munity IN Indiana where John l.. Griffths
has not been heard. Send us Grithths is
a daily request at Republican headquarters
from all parts of the country during a cam
paign. Such popularity cannot fail to fix
the future of the orator. Eleven years ago
he was an Indianapolis representative in
the General Assembly, and two years later
was elected reporter of the Supreme Court.
That has been a very lucky office. Ex-
President Harrison once filled 1t; so dld eX-
Governor Porter Others have gone out of it
to become senator's, representatives, or Su-
preme judges. In 1896 Mr. Grifhths was a
candidate for the gubernatorial nomination
in a field of thirteen He got vote strong
enough to make him a formidable candidate
two years hence. He is a leader in literary
cluhs and in the COlumbia'S rooms.