davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

A MAN to deliver and collect: no can
vassing: salary $50 month"; $3.50 security
towns and rural districts. Address
Central 3943. Market ST.. Philadelphia,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

WANTED-Reliable persons in every
section to distribute circulars, samples.
and tack. signs; no canvasSing; cash
paid. VIII A. Motion Co, Cleveland O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
HOUSES FOR RENT.

e@s-@>~S~~r~~S~S~~-~~~~er~~
dOOSE-Ten-roOm house. all modern i'm
provemsnts. Grove St, near Pine In
Quire 331 Grove st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

WEST ST. PAUL.
SOUTH <WABASHA AND ISABEL,
Hall & Kraft. Druggists.
SOUTH WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD
West Side Pharmacy.
STATE AND CONCORD,
Hans Madison,
lis SOUTH ROBERT STREET,
Eclipse Drug Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

YOUNG MAN of education and ability
wishes situation for the summer. r
M, 1913 st. Anthony aY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

315 jackson Str e0t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
MASSAGE.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

FAhlSOCEEEs SEXUAL WEAKNE sSS
anu All nervous and private diseases
S9Te4 CaH or address Room 206 Mer-
I'll bu!dinG, st. Paul, MINI. Cases
treated by NAH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Qutor (oOr Der 9remiere) sinh
meme @iBe ni6t pa5re 9eiit:sbltBe 2"
Director 4: .@epiB ! 4bar letosr
I6lageH iie ni9t Elm :"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
3 hnft.

&omponiIt gum 6reuno) : n9euts
fiel mir cine prd6tige MtelOoie elm !"
6reun0 /; n8pu pem e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

~ N+ONJ - 1NE ILH W. LS
Q6, mein 8ottI 6uben Gle Oiellei4t
etpas 9iinitiges geb0rt? 0iirfen mir,
na4Dem mir 10 lange Oer3Deifelt baben,
oiirfen mir enbli4 -"
ugaur nt6t 10 f4nea", unterbra4 tie
W&arenbal Elm penig miBmutbig; Oenn
i'm nd4ften QugenbIid fab er ii4 iiberz
fIiigeIt unO fiirdtete, idon 81 Oiet ges
idgt gu BADEN. nSie paren ungere4t,
ais sic mid a~ntlagten, 0aB i4 SAren
@iauben an bic unI6uI6 Sacques' ntHt
thetle. sic niFen pO5l, baB tA i'm nit
Ter gan3en Gnergia zines f6ul0lolen
Wtannes pertbeioigte, ben bic 0elt boss
~bafterpeiIe in oas 9erbdngniB, Ous sic
truf, nit b~inein3og. ga, Oamal5 babe ia
RE meni6li1e S4urterei in tbrer
8Cqenbung tennen gelernt. NIes, mas
Neib, 9emeinbeit uno S6le9tigteit err
finoen f0nnen, I'm einem re9t56affenen
Mann etpas a~n3ubdEgen, bat man 9ez
gen mid angepenDet. Sd babe uIlter
Shrem lIngliid gapit e6enio gelitten, ME
Sic ielbt, benn in Ter Barrier 8eieus
I6ait bat man mid rnd6renO zines gam
3en Sa6res ME unbers uls MdrenDal,
ben Better BON Sarquss BON 5r6neuie",
9snannt."
Gr puroe burh eine 8epe8ung Don
;SrGu!etn BON Treneuie unterbro6en.
init pcnigen WorteH le9te 6rdulein Dpn
Tr6neuie jeBt bic gauge Sage FLAIR bar:
rNtein lieber Better" iagte iie, nfrii6er
gldu6ten sic nt6t an bic l1nI4ulO mei=
neS 8ruoers, aber aus einem uns bis
ieBt un6etannten 9runOe iinO Sic beute
feft Oapon i~i6er5eugt."
WarenDul rihtete einen gldn5enDen
Bid auf bic beioen Samen, uno nit
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Admiral Dewey's Return.

SO Dewey is really coming home.
Get ready to ring the bell and sound
the whistle. Buy up a CARLOAD Of fire
crackers and a cord Of fireworks. II
will be a hundred fourth of Julys
rolled into one. The gallant admiral
Is coming home in state. He will sail
in his flagship. Olympia. He will
come through the Mediterranean,
where he will be greeted by the great
navies of England and France. Per
haps even poor Spain viii kiss the
hand that smote her, as Dewey passes
Gibraltar. Then he will speed across
the Atlantic to New York. There the
whole country win be assembled to do
him honor. Such a shout as will 60 up
when he crosses the gangplank! Such
a mad crush to e the man who has
made himself so famous and added an
empire to u flagl Then there will
be a monster parade, of course, re-
viewed by Dewey, Mckinley, Samp-
son and other personages who have
been brought into prominence by the
war. This win be followed by a great
banquet. il the usual program is oh.
served. No Roman general, return
ing from fields OF conquest, eve me
with a greater triumph than viii b,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Big Fire at NortnneId.

About midnight Saturday the larg-
est business block in town, the old
Gov. Paine block owned by DIR. w.
b. Mayo, was discovered to be on fire.
Ii started from al unknown cause,
probably in the Armory club rooms,
near the center OF the block aud
burned so fast that little vas saved.
The block had a frontage Of 100 feet
on East street and 40 feet on Main
street. Ii was a wooden structure, but
had recently been remodeled and some
of the stores were nicely fitted up.
The corner store was occupied by
w. G. Whitmarsh, with clothing,
boots and shoes. Part Of his goods
were saved. j. II. Talbot, merchant
tailor, in the next store saved every
thing. Kent 4 Dickey lost all their
harness and saddlery stock. All OF
5. w. Steele's hardware stock was lost,
with no insurance. Nearly all the
books of the well-supplied public IL
brary were saved. Or. Mayo's Office
was next the library. F. l.. Cardwell
occupied the store beyond for jewelry,
which was a total loss.
VIM. SPEEDING in the basement had
a news stand and bicycle store and
saved a portion of his goods. w. 5.
Woodbury., a barber and the only
basement tenant, lost everything.
On the second floor nothing was
saved from Co. F's armory and club
rooms. The piano was insured for
5000 but the loss on the other club
property was about $3.50. The A. ;.
p. society Of Norwich University had
rooms on this floor. The records OF
the society were saved by some of the
boys getting in by means of ladders
and throwing the safe out OF the win
dow. The Catholic Order Of Forest
ers lost all.
On the third floor the local branch
of the Stone Cutters union and the
Foresters of America occupied the
same rooms. The loss was total. The
block was estimated as worth SIS, 900
on which there was an insurance OF
IS, 800.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

rendered Dewey. Poor Admiral! III
will need all the physical strength III
has left after the strain OF his long an'
trying experience at Manila, all thu
strategy he showed when he sped By
Corregidor at night, all the courage
that was his when he faced Spanish
shot on his vessels bridge to bring hin
safely through.
And what is Dewey's OWL state
Vermont, going to doP 1t IL
time to plan and prepare. Already
New York and other states are making
preparation. Vermont never had the
opportunity before that is hers now
Dewey. the hero, is her own. Next tc
his brave tars who come with him, the
representatives of Vermont can claim
precedence in parade or at banquet,
Who is going to represent us at New
York. for it is plain that the great tes-
timonial to the returning admiral viii
be there and our state must be credit
ably represented thereP We have no
organized National Guard at present.
In fact, beyond the governor and staff,
there is nobody entitled officially to
stand for the state. 1t has been sug-
gested by the st. Adams Messenger
that the regiment of Spanish wal vol
unteers could be prepared with little
effort for this service. Nearly all OF
the officers and enlisted men are still
available and could be reassembled
without great difficulty. The regiment
could 20 to New York and claim a
high post Of honor. If, as is reported,
it is Dewey's purpose to come directly
to Vermont, it could act as his escort
home and assist in the celebration
which the state will give to her return
ing hero. probably at Montpelier. There
is no sum of money available for the
purpose of getting the regiment into
shape but If some men of public spirit
would advance the amount there is lit
tie doubt that the next legislature
would consider it a proper thing to re-
quite them. Anyhow, every Vermont
er is anxious that the state which pro-
duced a Dewey should not be behind
other states in welcoming him home,
even if it takes the last COW in the
barn. There may be other and better
plans than the Messengers and it is
time to be stirring.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
EVER WATCHFUL.
Constantly on the Alert Is the Only
Guarantee of the Future.

When we hear OF a burglary IN oui
neighborhood, we always take ihe m0s
careful %precaution 10 fasten ana 90
up our premises. When we read Dan
ger" sign. we heed its warning Non.
but the reckless rush into dangelee
places unless compelled by necessl'
and still thousands upon THOUSANDS y
ceive a note OF warning daily alhsa
signal OF deep import, and 90 no' s'
it a passing thought.
A little backache, a twinge a We
or pains in the back, are not very ~
to bear at first. but they're WafRas
a danger signal OF what's coming W.
backache pains are due to kidney us
orders. pass them by unnoueed ~
the kidneys become mor troubled :
time urinary complaints. Bright es
ease, and death result Be ever va
iul 81 a backache. 4 few doses 81 20.
Kidney Pills taken at the proper NV Y
will a v future trouble, perhaps ~
itself.
Mr.. P. d. West. architect with oFls5
in the Patriot Block, WoonsoeNa' ~
l., saws: Some ten years before -
kidneys became more than rouoi1 =,
! noticed irritation in one OF them 4
a long time ! paid little attention y -, :,
thinking that nature would asseit ~,
sell. In my case nature either uiu
or could not. and by and by the ~. ~
tons from the kidneys became .njs
high colored. often deposited 2 ,
like substance, my back ached' ana ~ ~.
" became so bad that it interiereo
any work when STOPPING over my lI 'ss
ing table. Something had to DC Us,
and luckily for me l stumbled a ,t.
Doan's Kidney Pills. was Dotl
fed and surprised at the result oD hi.
from that preparation. They weIe vi i
ough, and up to the present ulle rs
is more than a year since l Ven
ing the preparation, the result n4'
permanent" ~ II
Doan's Kidney Pills, for sac q Eos
dealers. Price, so cents. Mailed Y III
r-Milburn CO., Buffalo, n. .,,sm.
agents Tor the United States. h spb
Der the name-Doan's-and take ~
stitute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

Bertha Thayer has gone to Montpelier
to work.
George Foss has the plowed land on
Mrs. Sarah B~lanchard's farm 10 carry on,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Laid returned
from their visit in Greenfield, Mass, last
week.
There was no school here Friday on ac-
count OF the illness OF the teacher, Mrs.
Boyce.
Steve Holden lost his little driving
horse last week with Inflammation OF the
DO wells.
Mrs. Frederick Ruiz has a goose which
has laid 80 egg this spring and still con-
tinues to lay.
A family by the name OF Twist has
moved into the Thayer house owned by
Luther Blanchard.
Rev. George Brown from HayerbiII. N.
d., has an appointment to preach here the
last Sunday in May.
Mrs. Celia Hall, who has been keeniny
house for Jones Steele, has returned 10
her home in Mortified.
Rev. Ora Boyce and wife went n
Marshfield last Friday. They expect IN
be away about two weeks.
A party OF little folks enjoyed a pleas
ant time with Alton Howe last Wednes-
day afternoon, it being his fifth birthday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Vermont Pensions.

Original, VIM. Jackson, Castletonr
IS, VIM. A. Brooks, South Newfanei
SO, Judson |. LOOMS, Bennington, 50.
additional, Jacob w. Bennett, Rut-
land, IS; increase, AFRO ID. Bradish,
Proctorsville, Sl2 to sl4, Joseph Far
mum, johnson, IS to Sl2, Samuel b,
Higgins, Newfane, 50 to s., Joseph
Z. Nash, Middlebury, SIP TO 81, Eu'
gene ID. Chilson, Yergennes, 81 &c
s24, Albert Chapman, North Spring
field, IS TO sl2, Henry Leonard
Springfield, Sc TO So; original, Allen
Wilson, Washington, SO; reissue
Simeon Dufur, Richford, Sl7; reis'
sue and increase, Lewis b. Head, ST.
Johnsbury, - to 81, Henry G. NJ,
Twitchell, Townsend, SO to IS; origi'
nal, widows, etc, Mary Q. Bohonon,
Alburgh Springs, IS, Lydia A.South-
ard, Castleton, s..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

conscious OF all restraint and has little
fear of ordinary punishment. 1t is
this class which mobs deal with gener-
ally. Judging by the increasing num-
Der of lynchings, this method, too, tails
of the higher purpose that its defend
ers ascribe to it-terrifying other black
beasts.
The negro has another quality that
is repulsive to the Southern white and
for which he is hated quite as cordial
ly. Give him the least excuse OF au-
thority and he is unbearable. When
the proud nature of the Southern An
qlo-Saxon is offended in this way by
those who were once his slaves, the
wound is deep.
The negro is not a success as a mas
ter. OF even as a political equal OF the
of the white. The South had a terri
BILE experience with negro domination
after the wal and the North even has
come to look with complacency on all
constitutional e%ontrivances calculated
to prevent its recurrence. If the South
would be satisfied to d%isfranchise the
negro and would accept a proportion
ate decrease of its representation in
the frame of federal government, the
North would utter but feeble protest,
But when the negro is not only de-
priyed of his political rights, but is put
outside the pale OF civilization and
treated worse than a wild animal
when ways are devised that would put
to blush the savage in dealing with
him when the whole nation is dis
graced by such deeds it is time for
the south to stop and consider if she
has not reached the limit Of safety, as
she long since passed that Of wisdom
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Around the Campfire.

Robert A. Lawrence, '99, OF the
University Of Vermont, by invltatlon'
will read Lincoln's address at Geitys-
bun Oh at the public exercises OF stan
nard post, 2, G. A. r., which VIII Dc
held Memorial day.
Capt. Henry w. Hovey, co. L, z4th
United States infantry, well known
among members Of the National
Guard. has been ordered with his COM
panv to Alaska to relieve two COM
panies of the Fourteenth United States
infantry, which are to join the rest oil
that regiment at Manila. Mrs. How
ey and the children will doubtless re-
main at Mortified during the cap
tain's absence.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Hartford.

Miss Edith Wilson was the guest of her
sister over Sunday.
Miss Marion Lewis returned to Clare
mont, N. H., Saturday.
Messrs. Ray and John Hutchinson re-
turned from Barnard Saturday.
Mrs. s. e. Pingree is entertaining a
friend from Brooklyn this week.
Miss Annie Cowen is learning the mill
linery trade at Mrs. II. j. Banagan's.
Summer Sargent Ia 1901 expected home
from Bangor, Me-, for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. WsIworth, who has been spending
several weeks in Barnard, has returned
home.
Miss II. j. Sloane and Fred Piugree of
Woodstock recently visited friends In
town.
The ladies met with Mrs. II. G. Pease on
Monday afternoon to work on the mis-
sionary quilt.
A. l.. Pease and wife went to Burling-
ton Tuesday where Mr.. Pease is to re-
ceive treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. A. j. Lord, Miss ALA Newton, Mrs.
Alfred Chad bourne, Mrs. Rufus II. 81
monds, Jr., and Herbert Wright were
chosen q committee to make arrangements
for Children's Sunday.
AFRO Cutton, an old and much-respect-
ed citizen, passed away quietly at thu
home OF his daughter, Mrs. p. NJ. Dutton
on Sunday evening. Funeral service
were held Tuesday at 3 p. m.
On Saturday while r. M. Dutton and j
F. Cram were riding near the the WesI
Lebanon bridge, their horse becam.
frightened and, after running several
rods, ran against the corner OF the iror
bridge. Both men we're thrown from thu
carriage, but fortunately were not serious
Iy injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Southern

The race problem in the South bids
fair soon to become a matter of deep
concern for the whole country. While
it does not directly involve the North,
we have some interests at stake. The
North freed the slaves-which was
right-and then gave them the ballot
which, at that time and under the con-
ditions then existing, was wrong.
The effect of generations of mastery
and serfdom, followed by emancipa-
ton and instant political equality,
combined with the natural prejudice
between the races, has been to bring
down to the present a problem that
perplexes the whole country, North as
well as South.
When horrible deeds perpetrated by
vicious negroes are followed by more
horrible retribution at the hands of
white mobs, and the news goes to the
four quarters OF the globe that there
has been another lynching in America.
the foreigner does not comprehend
that there is any difference in senti-
ment within our borders, but assumes
that all America is lawless and blood
thirsty.
If in the name of humanity we had
the right to interfere in Cuba, have
not the people of the whole country
the privilege of raising the voice of
protest when one section of ii so dis
graces and shocks it and so merciless-
IL Expresses the eolored race2 For it
is not merely because of his crimes
that the negro of the South is shot or
hung or burned alive. WhiteImen are
guilty Of crimes as bad, but seldom
suffer such fates. Negroes are killed
sometimes simply because they have
offended the peculiar ideas of South
ern propriety; for instance, the one
who was murdered for accepting a
postofice in South Carolina. Others
meet death in inhuman ways when
there is very little evidence of their
guilt and often their entire innocence
has been proved-too late.
There is no claim that justice is slow
or uncertain against the negro in the
South. He gets no UNDERSIGNED sym
patty from judge or jury. The reaI
explanation is the hatred of the South.
ern white for the negro. Let the black
man behave himself ever so well and
he is only tolerated to live. He car
hope for nothing more. He is ostra
cised by the whites. He is practically
DISTINGUISHED. If he really shows any
ability OF spirit, he is looked on with
suspicion as a man likely to prove dan
gerous. and ways are found tor keep
ing him down. And if, unhappily, thu
negro is accused o crime, especially o
the kind to which it is not strange theil
degradation leads them occasionally
the book Of fortunes is racked for dev
ilish methods of putting them to death
whether they have been proven guilt,
, or not. 1t is a most d~eplorable state
The South is not entirely to blame
, The negro nature is peculiarly trying
/ He is in most cases ignorant, Icy
: dirty and thieying. His essential goo,
= quality Is his good nature. When h
t goes to the other extreme and become
J vicious ana ugly, he is apparently ur
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
War Notes.

The war with Spain is over, but the bat.
tie OF disease with health is still on. II
RACES hottest in spring. Disease, bred
during the rigors Of winter, turks in the
system to do its deadly work. You dom,
feel we'll. You have no appetite. You are
nervous. You have indigestion. which Won
think is heart trouble. You are dizzy. feel
ired, discouraged, and about ready to give
up the battle. Bakers Mandrake Bittars
Is the effective weapon in this warfare
and who is armed With it, always conouers
Sold liquid in bottles. and tablets in bov.
es. Price % cents for either. 1t make.
folks well. 1t keeps folks well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Same Old Model.

The wheelmeno Of '9s were SO We ldIntinus
whit our "model," that we shai4C Herr
il for the season Of 80, and SO imeni %
4 Johnson's Arnica and OIL reTv bei
every rider of a wheel as the 'e-stche
remedy for bumps, bruises muscles
gals, cuts, strains, blisters' SOY -. chsF
cramps, snnburn. pimples' ire neuralgs
ped hands or face, rheumatlsm ems A.
or any ailment requiring an e~spssist
pIlea. aSn ,,h t tSs Arn r and oil Linigssoiai
II h so clean and delightful 70 usoftle. .
nv Ali druggists at p cents pei
one three times as large for ~ ee'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
A. |. Wheeler s auIte m.

Mrs. A. L. Wheeler is quite III.
Mrs. ID. l.. Nichols was in Randolph %
Saturday.
Mrs W. J. Carpenter spent several dsY
OF last week In Granville.
r. W. Roys returned to his work 10
Massachusetts, on Saturday night.
The Ladies' circle will meet at lhs,
rooms on Thursday afternoon. All an
invited.
Deer are getting quite plenty lgsii
two being seen on two mornings OF M
week quite near the village.
Mahlon Shepherd, a lad about eRki
years OF age, had the good luck 10 atet
twenty-five fish one day last week, seyenl
OF these being good-sized trout.
The Ladies' Mite society will meet At
! Mrs. K. p. Beans on "Wednesday at ~
d.. IN. Ali interested In continuing The
meetings through the summer are re-
quested to be present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

Miss Florence Kimball spent Sunday n
her home In Vershire.
Mrs. Chas. Stevens returned 70 hf
home at Barre last Friday.
Miss May Rogers commenced WORKING
for Mrs. Alvah Bean Monday.
DIR. Niles and son Of Danvers, Mass r-
Gently spent a few days with j. OHt
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Walker spent soe'
day with her parents, Mr.. and MS war
rem Lathrop.
The West Fairlee ball team reeessy
played against the Copperteld nine ~ ~,
score was Ii to Z In favor OF the "e'
Fairlee team.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder To be shaken into the shoes. Al this
season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot and
get tired easily. II you have smarting feet or
tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. IL cools the
feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
: sweating feet, blisteTs and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions OF an pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try Il today. Sold by all druggists and
snoe stores for Csc. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen 5. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Does Coaee Agree With You'll

II not. drink 0rain-o-msde from pure grains
A lady writes. s'The first time ! made 6raln-o
AID not like ii but after usi 4 II for one week hotn,
ing would induce me TO go back 10 eodee. 4
nourishes and feeds the system. The children esi
drink II freely with great beneht. ~ tn'
strengthening substance OF pure grains. Get
package today from your grocer. l5e. and 1oe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Drink Grain-O

after you have concluded that you ought not TO
drink coffee. IL is not a medicine but doctors or
der IL, because II Is heAlthful, invigoratiDg and
appetizing. II is made from pure grains and has
that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest
grades OF coffee and costs about / as much. Chill.
s.ren thrive on 1t because 1t is a genuine food
drink containing nothing bnt no~urishment. lbo'
and 25c. at grocers.i
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CascaT5ts Candy Cathartic i0c OF $50.
1 c. c. Q. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

The inhabitants OF st. Hilaire, z. q,
have held solemn services of prayer
for the extirpation Of the worm pest.
This will likely prove as ~efficacious as
any method the experiment station can
suggest, which may be a questionable
sort of approval, however.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Some of u brethren who We're in
clined to carp because the last legisla-
ture .'hadn't done anything have
learned their mistake since the fishing
season opened. A good many farmers
would have been satisfied if it had
done even less than il did.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

What has become of Richmond Pear
son Hobson? We have not heard a
word about him since his departure
from San Francisco months ago for Ma
Mia. His o~sculatory experiences,
though doubtless pleasant at the time
have dimmed him as "A hero.