davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
Money For Nermonters.

Robert Breck Brigham, the deceased
Boston hotel owner, who left property
valued at $4,000, 600, OF which s3,000,-
600 is real estate and the remainder
personal property, bequeathed some Of
his wealth to people and institutions
in Vermont. The greater part Of the
property was left to charitable inter-
ests, chief of which is the founding Of
a home for inenrablesin Boston. The
Vermont requests as follows
To the Warner home at St. Adams
a 81, 600 annuity, the payments to this
home "to be for the benefit Of children
Of citizens Of Bakersfield, when nee
essary, as the clause specifics.
To Peter b. Northrup, Brigham
Northrup and Sara Northrup Manley
Of Sheldon, 81 900 each.
The daughters of Josephine Bou-
telle of Bakersfield, Oakley w. Brig
ham of the same town and the three
children of Waldo Brigham OF Hyde
Park ahd Alva Brownel Of Burling-
ton, Vt, get $500 each.
To Fannie Cutler Hall Of Bakers
field, 500.
To Emily Perkins Giddings Of
johnson, $500 annually for life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

Does be stand on a dry floor ? are his
hoofs cracked and sore, has he contracted
feet, corns quarter cracks or thrush? Have
you felt that you ought to be to the ex-
pense OF getting veterinary to prescribe
for him? Before doing so try Morrison's
English Eminent, single bottle kept at
hand will save YOU all this worry and ex-
pense, and 1t will also cure sore back and
shoulders, sprai0s, contracted cords,
swellings and lameness. For fresh cuts,
corks, wounds, etc, an application will at
at once stop It's bleeding and give relief.
II Is one OF the best remedies ever used
upon horse.
Be your oR veterinary by using Nor
rison's English Veterinary Remedies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

A. r. Watson was In Montpelier quite
recently.
Miss Ruth Stone is teaching on Christ
ian street.
C. L. Bugbee was out OF town on BUSH
ness recently.
Hon. o. NJ. Tlnkham of Pomiret was in
town last week.
DIR. Marion L.. Bugbee was called to
Claremont, N. H., Friday.
Miss Edith Dickey Is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Barrows.
Miss Laura B. Parmalee returned from
her home in Lockpo N. Y, Thursday.
Robert and Alfred Claiborne were re-
Gently called to Plainfield TO attend the
funeral OF their mother.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

Representative Foss, formerly of
Franklin, who represents Chicago
district in Congress, has already taken
charge OF the committee on naval af.
fairs as its acting chairman and is
making an excellent impression as
the temporary successor of Captain
Boutelle of Maine as the head of that
committee.
The store, dwelling house, and
barns, with all their contents, owned
by George Granger, and occupied by
Charles Wright at West Milton were
burned to the ground Saturday even
ing. There was no insurance on the
building, but Mr.. Wright's goods
were insured. The cause of the fire
was defective hue.
Philip Petrie, who has been con-
fined to the Jail in Hyde Park for
some months past on a charge of as
sanlt with intent to kill, went to Wa
terbury Insane asylum last week to
await the converting of the June term
of court, when his case will be tried
with Hon. L. W. McGettrick of st.
Adams as his counsellor.
The Estey Organ Benefit associa-
, ton at Brattleboro, the accident in
suranee organization Of the employees,
held its annual meeting recently.
Claims have been paid on Is accidents
the past year to the amount of Si33.
Tbapa 10 n ba Io,aa Is, fba traaoupyr of
S47s.l5. The cost of membership
for 1900 was voted so cents.
c. A. G.. Jackson of Montpelier,
secretary of the Vermont Democratic
club, has received a telegram from
Hon. w. J. Bry an, the champion of
the free silver cause in this country,
saying he would speak in Montpelier
Friday evening, Feb. 2, at which
time the postponed meeting Of the
Democratic club will be held.
Bert l.. Taylor has written the
librctto Of a new comic opera, en-
Titled "Ponce de Leon which is
soon to be produced in Manchester,
Y. II. Mr.. Taylor was formerly en-
gagged in newspaper work in Mont
PETER. lie has evolved one other
opera, which it is reported has been
purchased by "The Bostonians."
Michael Marion of Barre, grocer,
and Mary Ward Marion were quietly
married at Mr.. Marrons apartments
last week. About two years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Marion were legally sepa-
rated, a divorce having been granted
Mrs. Marion at Burlington, but this
separation was happily terminated
Saturday evening by their re-marriage.
A special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Bennington and Hoo
sick Valley railroad company will be
held at the general office in Hoosick
Falls January "a. The principal
business will be to vote on the propo-
sition to increase the capital stock
from 100000 to 100000. The in.
crease it is proposed TO use ia i'm
proyements.
Last week Frank Fish of Saxton's
River fell three stories through a scut-
tie supplied with a windlass for haul
ing heavy bundles. About three
fonrths Of the way down he was
caught in the leg by a hook attached
to the windlass rope, which probably
saved his life, although badly torn
leg and broken collar bone are seri-
Gus injuries.
The government has issued print
ed statement Of the receipts and eX-
penditures during the fiscal year ended
June 80. The showing made by Yer
mont in customs receipts is very graf
flying. The customs office at Bur-
lington received during the year s3l5,-
1882. The customs office at New
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
SCOTS
EMULSION

Of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites. Although that
was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet il stands alone to-
day the one great remedy
for all affections OF the throat
and lungs.
The bad taste and odOr have been
taken away. the oil itself has been
partly digcsted. and the most sen
sitive stomach objects to Il rarely.
Not one in ten can take and digest
the plain oil. Nine out OF ten can
take SCOTS EMULSION and d.
eest Il. That's why Il cures 50
many cases Of early consumption
Even in advanced eases i brings
comfort and greatly prolonSs ne
s5g nd sraa "a erusEis
sroTTN BOVINE, Chemists, Yes fafA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
"Achons of the Just
Smell Squeet. /"

The fragrance of life Is
Utgor and strength, neither of
qUhfch can be found In a per-
son quhose blood IS impure,
and aUhose eUery breath
speaks of internal troubles.
Hoods SarsaparilIa purffes,
OitalizeS and enriches the
blood, gfves a good appetite
and makes the Ueak strong.
Run Down -" Ny husband zuas run
dozuu N health and all tired out. Those
excellent medicines, Hoods Pills and Sarsa-
paraia, built him up again" Mrs. H. 1.
MoDry, ToWarda, Pa.
hoods SapJabadM
IIizl.Si !::1l.E!:E;I5yzElB
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.
F. ]. Lang for Sign Painting.

F. ]. Lang for Sign Painting.
Fresh Dates.-Baker's Bakery
1872.
Export and Florentine five cent
cigars at Trzcinski's. 35-5
Leave your orders for picture
frames with B. J. Reynolds.
We make photos, the smallest, the
largest, the cheapest the best. b. j.
Reynolds, Ben Bear Bldg.
Buy your raisins, currants, citrons,
nuts, oysters, etc., all fresh and new,
at H. J. Hutchinson's.
The little Bucks Range at Reeds
Hardware will be given away Dec. %.
Call early and get particulars.
The 1000 views in "Stoddard's
Lectures are an education in them
selves.
"A new 7-room house, two blocks
south of school house in West DEBORAH
for rent. Apply to M. A. Harmon. 26tf
Students of History, Art and Lit
erature, will find a rich field in the
".Stoddard Lectures"
"A cottage house six rooms, for rent,
705 West Water street. Inquire at
this office.-36-4.
Call at G. E. Knoke's Grocery
Store and get sample of Blossom
Brand" Jellies served with hot bis
cult and coffee. Everybody cordially
invited.
After a long siege of ill-health some
years ago, during which 1 was unable
to attend to my business, was finally
restored 10 my usual good health by
the use of DR.. Miles Nervine. / can
honestly recomend it as an excellent
remedy. H. A. BARR, Carlisle, Pa.
A Quick, safe and sure relief for sick
or Nervous Headache, Stomach Pains,
Neuralgia, Nervousness, Irritability,
Sleeplessness, rheumatism, Sciatica.
Contains no opium or morphine and
leave no bad after-effects. Is doses 25
cents. Al druggists.
All physicians agree that we drink
too lille water. All physicians agree
that Colfax Water is the best for kidney
and liver troubles. Send $1.OO to Col
fax Mineral Water Co., Colfax, Iowa,
and try q five-gallon jug of this natures
remedy. For sale by Brunt & Par
man, DEBORAH, Iowa.
ar have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find it to be q great medicine" says
Mr.. E. 8. Phipps, Of Poteau, Ark. 1T
cured me Of bloody flux. I cannot
speak too highly of t." This remedy
always wins the good opinion, II not
praise; of those wh0use IL. The quick
cures which it effects even in the most
severe cases make 1t q favorite every
where. For sale by Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Let us give thanks.
Football tomorrow.
District Court is in session.
THE festive turkey lays it all to
the election.
Mrs. Ham Beard visited relatives
in Usage last week.
Mrs. M. Willett has arrived from
her extensive visit in California.
Mr.. E. q. Shaw went to Mime
apolis Friday, on business trip.
Miss Peterson. of Calmar, spent
Sunday at the home of E. Rudolph.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Calendar were
up from Ossian way Friday, shopping.
j. B. Green, the former Winnie
sheik landlord, spent Sunday in the
city.
Mrs. d. E. Reed has been visiting
her daughter at Lacrosse for several
days.
Mrs. DR.. P. M. Jewell has been
visiting relatives at Storm Lake for
week.
j. II. Easton arrived from Chicago
Thursday, where he has been for few
weeks.
u. A. Stombs arrived in the city
Friday, after an absence of several
weeks.
Fred Reum spent last week in
Chicago, combining business with
pleasure.
Mrs. G. o. Norton went to Mime
apolis Monday, for q visit with her
husband.
H. w. Masters, of Burr Oak town.
ship, was a business visitor in the city
Thursday.
MIR. F. l.. Potter, of Burr Oak
township, was a business visitor in the
city Saturday.
Jos. Morton was over from Calmar
Thursday, visiting relatives and trans
actlng DuSlHcss.
"A baby girl came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hogan on
Friday morning.
--Frankville's hustling merchant,
E. E. Peck, was transacting business
in the city Monday.
DIR. w. r.. Toye's family have
moved to DEBORAH, and their home
will hereafter be here.
Mrs. HI. H. Coleman went to Min
neaI lis Monday, after few days
visit :. it'll relatives here.
Paul Brorby was over from New
Hampton couple of days last week,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. w. H. Wilson came up:from
Marshalltown, Iowa, Friday, combin-
ing business with q visit to old friends
hereabouts.
Rev. A. w. Smith, l.. l.. Couse
and M. L.. Hill attended the DEBORAH
District Conference, M. E. church, at
Postville this week.
Attorney ]. ]. Cameron and E. r..
Acres and Miss Adaleen Allen went to
Cresco last Wednesday, to take deposit
tions in case in that county.
"A large company Of ladies was
very pleasantly entertained at the pala-
tial residence of A. G. Baker last
Wednesday evening, the hostesses be-
ing Mds. A. G. and +. H. and Miss
Florence Baker.
-We,sre having big run on orders
for ladies' and gents visiting and bust
ness cards. The new imitation steel
plate engraving in plain and script
is very popular, and as a consequence
we are printing lots of them.
-Thefarm of the late Chas. Duffy,
in Blufiton township, recently adver-
tized for sale In these columns, was
sold last week by G. w. Freeman,
referee, to Mrs. Catherine Keefe, fol
S5llO, or $685. per acre.
The marriage of two of Decorah's
esteemed young people, Mr.. Theo
Arneson and Miss Clara Beers, took
Mace in Minneapolis last Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Arneson has a good
nosition in Minneapolis, and they will
reside In that city. A large acquain'
tance here join US In congratulations
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-28
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 30-"Railroad Jack" at Steyers Opera
House.
Dec. 4-"Miss Hobbs" at the Grand Opera
House.
Nov. 29-Thanksgiving Day.
Nov. 2S-Market Day Sale by Methodist ladies.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-28

Tea Ter Eve esats, II DruSrisss, c~se,r,. Rss,...
ssslooas. NswsStands. Genera Stores sad DasbSr:
Sneps They bansh pain. induce Sleep snd psoleoe lfS
Vus gvss rslisl No matter what's the natter oue nd
% yoa good Tea samples sad one thousasd sssd.
no1s sent by mail to any address % rscsip< q orr.
"ns kiPsns Chemical Co.. 10 Spruce ST. New Yeek Cir
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15

way to Tucson. where he plays with that team against Denver. Hi Brawley, an eX-PhoeniX player has returned from Ash Fork and will probably be back in the game again sooi..
 The base ball fever seems to be spreading and several of the old time fans" in the city seem to be affected. The latest indication of the spread of the malady is the proposition of Carl Graf, A. P. Walbridge and a few other ''has-beens' to organize a nine com posed exclusively of back numbers. to be called the "Has-beens," and to show some of these kid mines" how the game really ought to be played. The nine has not been completed yet, but the boys say there is plenty of material in the city to choose from, which is quite apparent to any one who has watched the game in Phoenix for ten or fifteen years past.
 This recalls a game played in the city in February of 1881 between the Phoenix club and a nine from pipal and Silver King, composed of en- ployes of the Silver King company. The visitors drove across the desert, a
 
 the game. which they won by a score of 30 to F. MT. Walbridge is probably the only member of the nine still residing n the territory, and has a vivid recol- lection of the game, as he was hit in the head by pitched ball, which fioored him. He was the pitcher for the Pinal nine at the time, but in this game played shortstop, the Silver King battery being in the points.
 Of the local nine Billy Widmer was catcher. Dave Goldberg first base. Judge Joseph Campbell. second base, Henry Wharton third base. while Will , liam B. Lount played in the field. S.. E. Patton was the umpire and gave general satisfaction. The visitors were royalty entertained by the home team, being qUautered in the Bank Exchange hotel, which was kept by Mayor Gang on the site now occupied by Gold waters store.~ The building was after- wards burned.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
RETURN OF CaAs. WILLIAMS
He Found the Climate of the East
 Unbearable.

Mir Charles Williams returned yes terday morning from visit with rel ativeS in Missouri. Last summer MT. Williams. who had acquired a compe- tency and a sobriquet by the culture of strawberries in this valley, sold his ranch and made preparation to visit relatives in the east whom he had not seen for many years. His wife having died he sent his two daughters to Los Angeles and provided them with funds sufficient for their maintenance until his return. He made arrangements to accompany the democratic delegates to the Kansas City convention, and se- cured a berth. A few days before the departure of the delegation he received word that his mother was dangerously till he canceled all his earlier arrange ments and left for the east.
 About a month ago a letter was re- ceived here from a woman at Los An geles with whom his daughters were stopping. making inquir. about him and leaving an inference that he had left the country under suspicious cir cumstances. As a matter of fact a hundred persons in Phoenix, including bankers and business men. knew of MT. Williams whereabouts, but the let ter happened to come to the notice of none of them until it had been pub lished. In the meantime MT. Williams had written to his daughters to a wrong address and the letter was re- turned to him at Kansas City. Then he learned of the letter of inquiry and cut his visit short. He will leave to- night for Los Angeles, where he will place his daughters in school or bring them back to Phoenix.
 MT. Williams, who was not a living skeleton when he went away, has gained fifteen pounds in spite of the most miserable climate he ever encoun- tered. Between heat and mosquitoes the nights were unbearable and he never had a good nights rest until he re- turned to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
BASE BALL MATTERS
The Season Opening Up In Most
 AuspiCious Manner.

In view of the interest man fested n base ball at the beginning of tho local .seasc it seems apparent that the sea son should be a prosperous one for tte Phoenix players.
 A number of the fans" who wit messed Sundays game between the True Blues and the DeMund team ex- pressed surprise at the clev9r~-work displayed on either side, the more re- markable because of the short time that the teams have been organized. Sundays g was the third of | <er- ies of five games, the DeMund winning two by a score of SIS and S-5. Sunday game going to the True Blues by d score of 7-6.
 Hartwell. who pitched Sundays game, has just returned from Califor- mia, where he has been playing in the southern league. He was in good form, having ten strike-outs to nis credit. The hits made off him were punched and the wild throwing in tna seventh inning gave the True Blues a lead that the Demunds could not overcome.
 Luego, the True Blue pitcher held the DeMund men down to six scat
 
 two men out with bases full.
 Taking it all in all, it was a game well worth seeing, which was shown by the manner in which the "rooters'' applauded every play. The teams will line up next Sunday the same as last and a close and exciting game is an- ticipated.
 MT DeMund has again taken charge of the team and the players expect to have their new suits, which will te maroon with orange trimmings, for next Sundays game. Arrangements are being made to have the diamond remeasured and rolled, something that is badly needed, as the in-field is in very poor condition. With these im- provements the base ball season may be considered opened in earnest.
 The "Sanden- Electric team of Den ver Colo., has already requested dates for three games and will probably b. slated for September 19, 20 and 21. They play in Tucson on September 16 17 and IS and will play here on their way to the coast.
 Hart's stop of a swift grounder to second and a throw from his knees to first, putting the runner out and retir- ing the side, was one of the features of Sundays game.
 Long and Hartwell make a star bat tery and with Collins as extra pitcher the Denver team.
 McGrath, who played here last year, passed through Phoenix Friday on his
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
TO TRADE WITH DENVER.
Plans Being Laid For Trade and
 Tourist Interchange.

MT. $. P. Clark will return Saturday from Green Mountain Falls, Col. where he conducts a hotel MT Clark has spent considerable time in Denver, and as d representative of the board of trade has been endeavOring to bring about an arrangement whereby Phoe- nix and Denver may mutually profit by an interchange of tourists. In discus sing his plans to a News representa- tive a few days ago, MT. Clark said:
 "We wish closer relations with Den yer. We want to induce our people to come to Denver during your fine weather here, and wish you to send us your people and tourists during your cold weather We have had special passenger rate to Denver until just re- gently, when we finally got a $55 round trip rate. The rate has been $9O for the round trip. There is not a person in Phoenix with a dollar in his pockets who does not desire to get out of Phoe- nix at some time of the year, especially the season in summer time. They have been going to California for $25 round trip, but now we want them to come to Denver, which can return us the com pliment, thus doing each other good. People from Colorado who visit Arizona naturally want Colorado products in some measure at least. For instance, We cannot get a Greeley potato in Phoenix, although they are sold within thirty miles. Other products are the same. If we can promote closer trade relations, this will be remedied and Denver will have an increase of half q million year.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15

Creams. ices and sherbets for all gatherings (dishes free), at Rinehart's.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
HIGH ART GARDENING
c. C.. Montgomery Has Trick That
 Is Valuable.

The Salt River valley is making his- tory daily, as a productive region, and the latest evidence of it's fertility is a genius in the shape of a man who holds at his finger tips a secret which will doubtless make him famous and rich. He isn't card sharp; in fact, he doesn't know a royal from a bob tail flush. He isn't a cattle shark, and likely couldn't distinguish between mountain maverick and a full blooded Durham. He is just a plain honest hard working rancher, but equipped with a good touch of Yan- kee cunning.
 C. C. Montgomery works a small piece of land north of Phoenix, and that he works it wisely and well he is furnishing good and sufficient proof. Several years ago Montgomery started to raise vegeta bles for the Phoenix market. He began on a small scale, but the quality of his products soon made the consequent demand far in excess of the capacity of his patch. His were the earliest tomatoes on the mar ket and his the first grapes. He got the big prices of the early season, and when all other crops were gone, he was there with his fruit and vegetables, until weeks after his neighbor's season closed. Last year he had q twelfth of an acre in tomatoes. Early in the spring when that staple was worth 70 cents per pound he supplied the mar ket. When the price dropped to 4 cents he let others cater to the trade, and when they were through, his to- matoes again brought 20 cents to the pound. On his miniature patch he cleared $400. This year he had two acres, 10000 vines, planted. He had the first oD the market and now scOrns to pick his crop at 215 cents. By the first of November the other growers will be through and he will get 15 and 20 cents per pound. He expects to clear from s, 900 to $4000 on the two acres and from November until January will supply the market. The dealers wonder at his g. nius and attribute his success 10 the use of some chemical prepara- tion which rctards or hasiens growth according to it's application. Mont gomery winks wisely, keeps his secret and reaps marvellous returns. He is al present experimenting with pistachiO nuts. a Mexican d"licacy, ard has two ! trees we'll loaded. TEc product is worth ] about $1.2O per pound. He is of the be- | lief that the vanilla bean may be cul- 1 tivated in this valley and will mako the | experiment next year.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15

as anybody, nowadays.
 The Radical Member-Thats one req son why I hate em so. What business have they to set such an example?-In- dianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
THE FOURTH ON THE LINE
The United States Honored at the
 Capital of Ecuador.

The following letter from General A.. J. Sampson, minister to Ecuador, de- scriptive of the cele bratiOn of the Fourth at Quito. was received in this city yesterday:
 United States Legation,
 Quito, July Sth, 1900. My dear Friends-Perhaps you will be interested to know how we spent the Glorious Fourth in q foreign land. It
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15

The confusion in other parts of the world enables the Sultan of Turkey to look out of the window now and then without quite so much fear of seeing the bill collector.-Washing Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
MEDAL FoRTY-sIx YEARS AFTER

The methods of the war office. if slow are very sure. It has just ordered a special Indian medal with clasp QS5D to be struck for William Sheo- pard.-London Express.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
HOW HE KNEW

Btss-They say Maud Goody kissed man at the Jones lawn party the other night.
 Jack-That's true,
 Bess-How do you know?
 Jack-I had it from her own lips Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-15
MORE CAUSE FOR HATRED.

The Mild Anarchist-But you must bear in mind that kings work as hard