davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
STAFFORD.

Nathan Morrill, left Friday for Chicago
her.
Frank F. Walker spent a few days In
Barre last week.
Mansel II. Brown is spending two
weeks is Westfield.
Mrs. f. c. Avery is camping out few
days at Fairlee lake.
Fred Avery Is moving into his new
house at Vests corner.
Bernard q. Sykes OF Elkhart, Ind, is 9
guest at r. A. Hatch's.
Miss May Hill OF Bath, Me, is a guest
OF Mrs. VIM. Nj. Hatch.
| Arthur Pierce of South Royalton visited
his sisters the past week.
Miss Mary Chandler of Barre is a guest
OF Miss Gertrude Walker.
Miss Lyford of Warren is visiting at
Mrs. W. ii. hamberlin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Alger left Satur-
day for their home in Ohio.
Hayiland Stevenson OF Boston, Mass,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Perley Chandler arrived Saturday at
Mrs. F. +. Walkers for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Morrill, Of Auburn,
N. y, are guests OF james s. Morrill,.
Miss Sarah Folsom returned to her
home IN Cambridge, Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Chandler returned
to their home in Barre the first OF the
week
Miss Margaret Il Chandler gave lawn
party last Wednesday to her many
friends.
Mrs. Benjamin George, nee Marcia
Robinson, OF Aurora, Ill.,, visited In town
Saturday.
Willard G, Bazelton and friend, sam
Fish, spent the past week with relatives
In Sharon.
An afternoon tea was given to mrs.
Perley Chandler last Friday by Mrs. A
NJ. Hazelton.
Mrs. Julia I. Sanborn, accompanied BY
her son, W. r. Sanborn, went 10 Green
field, Mass, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Hefsey +. Kendall OF
Pompanoosuc have been visiting relatives
In town the past week.
Henry Parkhurst OF Everett, Mass.
came LAST Tuesday 70 Maple Avenue farm.
Nhere MS tsmlly i boarding for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Kent and Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. = Cummings attended the sun
day school convention at Wells River last
week.
Miss Laura A. Hatch went Tuesday TO 4
West Barnet TO attend the wedding OK her
friends, Miss Emma g. Rite HE and Mr.
Selden c. Smith.
Several attended the ball game at sbar-
On last Friday between sharon, with
hazelton as pitcher, and Hanover. with
Tabor as pitcher.
VIM. Reynolds and his mother. Mrs.
Edward Reynolds, " no have been spend.
ng several weeks at Hazelton's hotel /
ook carriage drive Saturday to their |
lome in Rutland.
The entertainment by the Dramatic
'luo last Friday evening was very sue
'essfui, there being large audience Il
PRESENT TO enjoy the attractive rendering 4
y the drama. Toe club is to give smother /
irama In ABOUT two weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

NJ. ID. JUMP, ID. d., Saratoga spriuss'
writes: at affords me great pleasure =.
testify to the value OF Henry & johnson ,
Arnica and Oil Liniment, which ! -.
with the most satisfactory results. No'
long since, as result OF cold ano 9
cessive use Of the orgsns Of the thfoa''
suffered greatly from Inflammation -
induration OF the tonsils. After tfAius
several remedies bcthought me q ~.
liniment, and BY q single application ~.
night the trouble was entirely renoss1
and l was able to go on with my WofA'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
etn

Mrs. Ryder and two hildren are visit.
ing In Lincoln.
G. r. Woodward is making extensive
repairs on his farm buildings
Mrs. Alice Dickerman and son OF Tun-
bridge visited In town recently.
Allen Flint is greatly improving his
place by newly painting his house.
John Bass and wife OF Wisconsin are
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Chas. Hutchinson OF Coldwater. Mich,
Is visiting his brother, John Hutchinson.
Mrs. c. Z. Woodward spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. A. j. Boyce, in
Roxbury.
Mrs. viii Blodgett and daughter, Susan,
OF Brookteld visited her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Smith, the first OF the week.
About fifty OF the friends and neighbors
OF Peth went to Silver lake, Barnard, Sat
urdsy, accompanied by the Peth band, to
enjoy their annual neighborhood picnic
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
Itnrn,lrA.

z. :. Stanton spent Thursday In North
Hero. :" 'oi'n
Il. q. VanDeusen spent Sunday at hi.
home. ~ -
Mrs. Charles Howe was in Randoln
Wednesday.
Fred Crosier OF Lebanon. n. H was 4,
town on Monday.
/ Miss Florence Billings of Norrisviu. 1.
/ staying at Geo. Heathis.
Miss Minnie Tyranny OF East Granville
Is working al y. ID. Riceis.
Mrs. n. D. Rice and Mrs. George Heath
we're in Randolph Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Labershire Of
MontPeiier spent Sunday at George
Hosea Andrews had one tbumb baalv
cut one day last week while at work in
u b Howe, wife and son, WAYNE ano
y - Howe, ST., left Saturday for visit
IN Massachusetts,.
Homer Andrews had one finger badly
damned while at work al Heath 4 Ricsis
mill one day last week. '''0e
Miss Edith Allen OF Barre and Gav ma.
nard OF Randolph recently visited Mrs
II. q. NanDeusen, their aunt.
Dr. Elmer Ellis OF Brookheld was eaIlad
70 town last week 10 see ii. Carl Ellis who
j. very III with typhoid fever.
Dudley Rice, Murray simopds and ntss
Eliza Roberts attended Miss Mbitmsr.sss
oahelng sehoel at Braintree "Wednesday
evening.
Gardner Sampson OF Brooktield. 81 veors
o o, age, visited at @. A. Roy's LAST vel
VIM Mhlie 10 town he visited the state tish
Mrs. z. 5. stanton and Miss Jessis -.
~ Montpelier Friday. Mrs. j d FJin,
for few days. tu tneih
Inc congregational Sunday school win
hold basket picnic in q. Al T,idsnsa
grove on Friday. All are corifslly IN
yited to attend. -
Misses Lula Dutton Of Rsnao,n. -
winnie Briggs of GouldsvilIe visited ,hat.
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe ~
Kline. last week. iis
Frank Brown has been in Reth.l =.
1so weeks caring for his brother SCI
mo sho Wss badly injured by being thr5wn
party, consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs q
g. = :, NiS = and son, Harry, Mr.. ana
ss-r,t..., weelmore and little Hazel OF
. So.lLser' Mass, Dir. and Mrs. Merton
y srdson of East GrsnviIle and M 80
80 80. " ~ Kerr Of Mortified, spent FIJI
nay at Mirror lake. pAs TIT
n eIhttftain ments given By the Ed
NAfa : Novelty Co. on MoDdav Tns..a,,
mo Wednesday evenings 81 L., aaag
NsIe not OF the best, bat were largely a.
s eia each evening, owing 10 the tnieras, !
aAeh ID the voting contest Tor tbs 49, ,
~ SIle ,s lady and homeliest man in fown
~, q laay prize was photograph AIM,
- - Won BY Miss Lou Worcester To- |
~, ~ Z prize, an elegant salt iish.Wss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

Even if Dewey did say in the course
of what he considered passing CONVEX
sation that "Our next war will be with
Germany" it was nasty mean for the
New York Herald to publish it in the
way it did The Herald afterward re-
pented and said it was sorry, but stuck
to the truth of the so-called interview,
so that the injury was not undone. The
pestiferous American newspaper re-
porter has become a reproach to his
profession the world over and is con-
stantly adding to his questionable lau-
rels. There are worse things than an
Otis censorship and one Of them is the
publication OF everything that floats
into newspaper office, without re-
gard to consequences.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

The Burlington dailies and the Rut-
land Herald are unduly excited over
the part the second district papers are
taking in the first district Congression-
al fight. This is a dull season Tor live
editorial matter and if the east side
papers have devoted more space than
might naturally be expected to the
contest that has begun over yonder it
is tor the lack Of more weighty sub
jects to handle. A scrap between
Powers and Page is bound to interest
the whole state, both on account of the
tight itself. as well as the issues at
stake. We recollect that some of the
very papers that now complain OF out
side interference haG plenty to say
when the Grout-Read fight was on in
this district last year Perhaps the
Powers brethren would be better sat
istied il the wind we're blowing their
way, instead Of from them. and might
view second district opinion more
complacently if it savored more of
Powers and less Of Page. The second
district has a real interest in who rep
resents the other Vermont district. Be-
fore the country, there is no distinc-
ton between districts. Mr.. Powers is
known as the gentleman from Yer
mont and the whole state shares in the
honor that comes to fim-Or the other
thing. For instance. when Mr.. Pow
ers was assaulted on the floor of the
national House not long ago BY Mr..
Barrett of Massachusetts and. as an
ex-member Of our supreme court
bench, practically accused Of handing
down unjust and improper decisions
favorable % railroad interests. and
when Mr.. Powers sat silent under the
words that Barrett poured
forth, the whole state Of Vermont.
from Alburgh to Vernon and from
Canaan to Pownal, flushed with in
dignation and shame. not less because
81 the impertinence Of the charge than
because the one best qualified 10 reply
either could not or would not. At
such times a. these Mr.. Powers Is not
he representative from the first dis
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
Governors Day-A Notable Gathering

Gov. +. {. Smith, Lieut.. Gov. Bates, Gov,
Rollins OF New Hampshire, Ex-Governor
Ormsbee, Farnham, Stewart, Pingree
Dillingham;, Page, Woodbury. and Grout,
U. ). Senators Proctor and Ross, Con-
gressmen Powers and Grout have all ac-
cepted the invitation OF the Vermont
State fair managers to be present Govern
or's day, Sept. ID. Other distinguished
gentlemen from without the state are also
expected to attend. No such gathering
was ever before known in Vermont and
the occasion will be one OF unusual inter-
est. Addresses may be expected II time
permits. Remember the date, Sept. 10,
80, and make arrangements TO be present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

Once days work didn't use Lin
mp So ''''a
Now he comes home with an seb;,,
back. aching head, aching limbs fesI
ing tired. miserable, discouraged.
It's the kidneys.
The backache is kidney ache, tired
kidneys ~
They are not filtering the blood a,
they should-are leaving the uric sei1
and other poisons in the system
The kidneys must be strengthened
A Well kidneys make a we'll man
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
Next Year.

| The national campaign Of next yea
is not 50 far away as to render idle al
predictions concerning it. The sign,
of today are such that he who run
may read them. The issues of mex
year are already clear cut. Even th,
candidates can be named with Ger
tainty seldom approached in previous
years.
The campaign Of 1900 will be fought
on the lines OF the contest of four wears
before, somewhat modified and some
what enlarged. The candidates, as
would he natural under the circum-
stances, will be the same as those who
led before. Even the result will hinge
on the same states as in sc, with little
difference in the border line of the
central battlefield.
What effect on the campaign OF 1900
will the intervening four years, with
the events they have brought, be likely
to have? With the great Repub-
lican victory Of 1896 in mind, it is clear
that it will require considerable
change in popular sentiment-a heavy
drift toward the Democracy-to bring
about different result next year. Yet
such is the magnitude of our voting
population and such the peculiar ar
rangement Of our electoral system that
in reality very small percentage of
vote transfer from the Republican
party to the Democratic would con-
vert the victory Of 90 into defeat next
year.
Surprising that next year finds the
country in the same condition indus
trially as this year, the Republicans
should, and probably will, profit to
some extent in consequence. They
can say, .'See what has come about
under our rule. Hard times, labor un-
low wages. bond issues and
general distress have given way to
thriving industry, restored confidence,
good wages and good times. Do You
want to 20 back to another dose OIL
Democracy 2" This win have its in
fluence. but the Democrats will parry
il as best they can BY alleging that the
improved times came rather in spite
Of Republican administration than be-
cause of it and that, in fact, they are
largely exaggerated-nothing to what
may be expected if Democracy is re-
snthroned. Then they will say that
the failure of Cleyelandism should not
be treasured against them. because
Cleveland was renounced BY his party
md the new brand OF Democracy. as
demonstrated by Bryan.is a very much
improved article, worth trying.
Then the Democracy will assert that
he poorer classes are not sharing in a
air measure in the general prosperity
N account OF laws and practices where
y the rich capitalists and corporations
oh them and that if they get control
hey will change the whole order 81
hings. - that the rich shall become
,oorer and the poor richer. They are
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
nenuty Is blood neep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
nc clean your blood and keep il clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
pu1ties from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion 81 taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents All drug.
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, zoe, 25c. SOC
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

Gov. Gambler OF Georgia means what
he says in opposition to lynehing, for
he took command OF a militia compa-
ny the other day and guarded a negro
from a mob. This incident, by the
way, took place at Newman, the scene
of the appalling Sam Hose orgy few
months ago. The horror of that lynch
ing, it appears, did not serve to pre-
vent an early repetition ofthe crime for
which Hose was burned to death and
hacked to pieces.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

The Newport Independent, which
has led a precarious career for about
two years, has given up the ghost and
been acquired by the rival which il
was designed to kill, the Express and
Standard. Thus ends the fourth at
tempt to establish a second newspaper
in Newport. Iii only another exam
pie o trying to engratt onto a commu-
nifty more than 1t can support. The
weekly newspaper field in Vermont is
fully covered. So far as we can dis
Germ, there is not a single opening left
for the establishment Of another local
weekly. A study of Vermont news
paper history shows how almost with
out exception the effort TO supplant an
old journal with a new one-eyen
though the old one may have suffered
from unpopularity-has failed. Yer
monters are conservative. They get
accustomed to certain local paper
from childhood and are slow to drop it
in favor Of something new. Adver-
tisers, too, appreciate that it is better
for them to reach their patrons through
a single paper at a single reasonable
cost than TO encourage the starting of
a second sheet which they will be COM
PEELED to advertise in at an additional
expense, but which will add little, i'll
to their returns. In the full
ness of time we expect to see many of |
our Vermont weeklies published in the
larger towns transformed into dailies,
Dr. il they fail to join in the march of
progress then will appear competition
hat they may well dread. for no local
weekly can compete for any length Of
line with daily issued in the same
own.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

To Cur Constipation Forever.
Take CascaT Is Candy Cathartlc loo or 25c
Q. G. G. fan IN cure. druggists refund money
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

trict. but the member from Vermont,
and the east side will certainly not adj
NIT that its interest in a contest on the
other side is of the "Go-it-husband,-
go-it-bearm order.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Judge Powers has issued a card
stating that in view of the attack that
is being made upon him through the
newspapers by ex-Goy. Page, he will,
at the proper time, meet the voters of
of the first district face to face and re-
ply TO any charges that have or may
be made against him. May we ex-
pect to hear of the Morristown-Hyde
Park town line being fortified
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

Blackfoot and Clearwater rivers. re-
turned to Deer Lodge last Saturday.
The party had a grand time and con-
sisted of the following persons: A. b.
Clements and wife of Butte. Miss
clements of New York city, Mrs. DIR.
Ed Clements of Macon, Mo-; DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Baird of Battle Creek
Mich. A. 3. Clements departed for
Butte Sunday to look after business
interests leaving the ladies as guests
of Mrs. Mary l.. Kelley for a few days.
H. q. Walton. Joe Whitworth and
Jim Snow got home Monday night from
a hunting and fishing trip over on the
headwaters of the Little Blackfoot
They met with poor success, but en-
joyed the outing.
E. l.. Bonner of Mssoula spent sew
eral days in Deer Lodge during the
past week looking after business inter
ests here. The gentleman returned
home Thursday afternoon on the Cop
per City.
Mrs Walker. mother of Rev. A A
Walker, left for East Helena Tuesday
afternoon to join her son and there take
up her residence. She was accompanied
by her newly married daughter, Mrs.
Randall Washington. who went to as
sist her mother in getting ready for
housekeeping in her new home.
Mrs. NJ. S. Parker and daughter Miss
Aria returned the first of the week from
two months stay up at the Alice mine
in the Champion district, where Mr..
Parker is employed. They enjoyed a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

c. D. Joslyn. manager of the Bonner
company, returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Butte.
Mrs. John Gerdts. who had been VS.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knoppe near
Garrison for a few days, returned nome
Monday.
Will Kohrs left Tuesday for Ithaca, N.
Y. where he will attend Cornell during
the coming school year, having attend
ed that Institution the past term.
Mrs James l.. Osborne of Missoula,
who had been visiting Mrs. II. G. vail
ton, returned home last Saturday
Attorney j. II. Meyers paid profess
sional visit to Butte Monday and Tues
day
Mrs. Mary r. Evans came over from
Helena last Saturday and will remain
for a several days visit to relatives
and friends in this city.
L. C. Parker returned last week from
Baker City, Ore. He reports things
looking well there.
There was a social dance at the home
of Will Hansen, just east of town We'd
nesday night. at which most enjoy
able time was had. The affair was
gotten up in honor of Misses Hattie
Stafferson and Lizzie Rasmussen. two
young ladies who reside on Warm
Springs creek near Anaconda and who
were on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Beaumont and other friends in Deer
Lodge.
Mrs. Maud Davis Baker, accompanied
by her children Teddy and Niroque, re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

splendid outing and came back in order
to allow Miss Aria to attend school.
Moncure Cockrell left Tuesday for
Bozeman, where he will attend the
agricultural college during the coming
term. Miss Mary Cockrell will attend
the young ladies' seminary at Deer
Lodge this winter.
VIII Coleman spent several days at
home the past week, having come up
from Bear Gulch. where he is employed
at the new reduction works being built
by the Denver & Montana Reduction
company. He says they will be ready
to treat ore in month or six weeks.
Emil Hansen, a former Deer Ledger.
came down from Anaconda and spent
last Sunday with old time friends.
John Clague, who formerly conducted
a business in this city. took a run down
from Anaconda last Sunday.
Il. Girard was a visitor in town Mon
day afternoon from Warm Springs. Mr..
Grard is one of the old time and ster-
ling residents of the valley.
DR.. +. G. Rickert, who accompanied
DR.. William Vaughn to Weiser. Idaho.
recently, returned from there last
Thursday, leaving DR.. Vaughn at that
place, where he will practice.
Oscar Bielenberg left Sunday for Far
ibault, Mimi, to resume his studies in
school there. Oscar is a bright young
man and making deserved progress in
his books.
DR.. ]. II. Owings was in Anaconda on
business Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

turned to her home in Helena Friday
of last week.
Rev. 7. r. Reagan of st. Charles, Mo,
Will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
church in this city during the coming
year, to succeed Rev. A. A. Walker
who was transferred to East Helena
Mr.. Reagan Is a married man, having
a wife and one child and will be here
in about a week.
Mr. Charles Settings of Edna Mo-
son-in-law of James Lear, arrived here
Monday for a visit with relatives and
friends and in search of health, he being
sufferer from asthma. Should the
climate agree with him he will likely
bring his family here and locate.
DIR. Rochelle, dentist recently from
Anaconda, has rented the residence
property of Mrs. NJ. A. Woodward and
will locate here permanently with his
family. Mrs. Woodward, who is recov-
ering from severe illness, will go TO
Anaconda the coming week and there
reside with her daughter, Mrs C. S.
Aspiring. this winter. Mrs. Maxwell
daughter of Mrs. Aspiring, will also
spend the winter in Anaconda.
Mrs. n. J. Bielenberg and son Claude
returned Tuesday from a visit to Mrs.
Bielenberg's sister. Mrs. Peter Scherr,
at Princeton.
Under Sheriff Dave Morgan was in
town on official business Thursday.
Miss Ethel Trippet, after spending a
Continued on Page seventeen)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17
In Butte.

"A notable event of this week will be
the marriage on Thursday of jeremiah
Mccarthy. mayor of Butte, and Miss
George Mary McNeel, one of Butte's
most attractive young ladies. The cere-
mony will take place at o'clock Thurs
day evening at St. Patrick's church.
Mrs Ed NARROW entertained Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Nevada ave-
nue. for Mrs. Richardson of MarquOketa.
Iowa, a niece of Mr.. MARROW. After a
short game of whist, in which Mrs.
Richardson secured first prize, an ele-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

One Hundred Silk and Silk Embroidered
Tapestry and Velvet Sofa Cushions, no
two alike, some covered in oriental silk
tops, others in brocaded velvet, others in
fancy silk or rich tapestry, corded or ruff
fled edges, values $500 to $3.50,
All at Half Price, sI.5o to Ss.75 each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

Sample Lot of ChiIdren's Cloth Jackets,
sizes to II years, no two alike, in colors
red, navy, cadet, tan, green, lined and I'M
lined, braid or fur trimmed, fancy strapped,
silk lined hoods, double or single breasted,
value Sc to $50, selling according to size,
From $500 to $3.50 each
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-10-04
SOME TRIED RECIPES

Eggless Cookies.-Two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of milk and butter half a teaspoonful of nutmeg, half . teaspoonful of soda and flour enough 10 roll.-Good Housekeeping.
 Floating Island.-One quart of milk four eggs. whites and yolks beaten sep arately, four tablespoonfuls of white sugar and one teaspOOnful of vanilla eXtract.-Boston Budget.
 Pop OverS-Two cupfuls flour, two .upfuls sweet milk, two eggs, butter size of walnut melted, little salt ano two teaspOonfuls baking powder. Mix well, put in hot buttered gem pans, and bake in quick oven.-Farmers' Voice.
 Corn Dodgers.-Mix one tablespoon tul of sugar with two cupfuls of best corn meal. Scald with one cupful Of boiling water. Add rich milk to make a batter thin enough 10 drop from 8 spoon. Lastly, add one egg, yolk and white beaten separately, and bake on 6 griddle in the oven from three-fourthI of an hour tO one hOur.-Good Health.