davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
WEST AND, SOUTH

In Grand, Rapids, Mich, Henry b.
Proctor, treasurer Of Kent county. and
republican nominee for the state sem
ate, committed suicide. $50
In Chicago Vincenneso Disalvo, an
italian laborer, fell into the hands of
confidence men and lost $4,000 - the
savings Of his lifetime.
AT the age Of 81 years Joseph Bihert
died at Peru, Ind. It was his boast that
he saw the great Napoleon on. his re-
treat from Moscow. .,.
From Nome the steamship St. Paul
arrived at Seattle, with 1872 passengers
and $1OO, 900 in treasure.
=, For characterization los students
were suspended from the Culver Mill
tary academy near Terre Haute, Ind.
In Chicago thieves carried away the
entire stock of West side shoe dealer.
/ A. 2. Upham, a tea faster in Chicago,
was driven to suicide by excessixe.use
OF tea. :
Ties placed on the Baltimore & Ohio
tracks near Tifin, O., to wreck train.
were discovered a few minutes before
the train, came along. H..
:. Over the government cable from St,
Michael to Nome the first message was
sent. &<T.E, = ~ N
+ AT the Memorial Baptist church in
Chicago men cooked and served a din
ner for 900 persons. u .*'>'
Through pride, being in need and
ashamed to send home for money,
Elsie Smith, q stenographer, killed her.
self in Chicago. 49, > =
BY an explosion of dynamite in the
coal mines at Berrysberg, w. Va, IL
men were killed and two fatally in
jured. "a: " . - s..rz. s.4..J' r.
Lucius M. Drake, aged So, and his
wife, aged 80, were killed by coal gas
at their homo in Hastings, MINI.
In q collision Of electric cars near
Cleves, O., II passengers were injured.
Ii A mob handled two Dowie elders
roughly at Mansfield. O. s Isl.
Two men were killed and three 9th.
ers injured in the wreck of South
ern Pacific freight train near Keswie,
Cal. 4 y :. 5 @. ..: + M S MD
In Chicago Lloyd J. Smith vas lac-
quilted Of the charge Of shipping
grain without canceling warehouse
receipts. =. Z. 2,.s , ,.@ fs"as
Burglars robbed the private bank
Of Charles Peterson at Benson, Neb.,
Of $500. *. # y
& AZ jackson Center, o., the Farm
ers' and Merchants bank was blown
open by robbers, who secured 81. 800.
81 In 9 room full Of gas in the Metro
poitan hotel IN Chicago William
segelson, an lows cattleman, was
found dead. HI .g5 5 s
|~s, The report Of Gen. Randall states
order has been restored at Cape Nome
BY soldiers. IN! M.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

Rest rooms for farmers wives are
being. established in some towns in
the west. They are located in the
business center and are made cozy
and comfortable WITH easy chairs,
lounges, books and magazines. Some
offer tea at the nominal price of three
cents q cup. These rooms are sus-
tanned by women's clubs IN the cit
les, or the merchants Of the cities
contributssto them, WITH the idea that
they help 70 draw trade. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

Qualified Praise Brown-''eDo you be-
ieve il sea bathing ?" Robinson-s'Oh yea,
I think so. Many people have been known.
10 survive il" Town Topics. I:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
Child Labor,

E Child laborlaw seems to be- failure,
although they have been&piling DIP
since 1908, and the state labor commits
sion will petition the next Legislature
to tryta more effective method of tile
abuses Of the :: law which exists II
present. -t.<5,s. #s 9.5xsss.- IL, IT,, il
The law allowing the granting 81
excuses under which children of school
age can. work is said to be the most
Objectionable The Compulsory edu-
cation. law of 1885 fixes the age Of
school attendance at from eight to 1e
years, and this is contradicted BY the
factory laws 81 1895 and: 1897 placing
the age atJfromf14 tos1e years. j.. :
Public sentiment, according to the
labor commission, tloeenotsuppor the
enforcement Of the child labor laws,
and the census shows that out of ~. los
among this number are b5s boys under
10 years Of age and $50 girls. -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

=: Over the greater part Of the New
England coast the supply Of clans has
suddenly diminished to an extent
which has become alarming. Extensive
areas which four or five years ago pro-
duced great numbers Of clans are now
practically barren. The explanation
Is Simply that the demand has In
ecreased 1t such ratio that too large .
uumber OF the natural seed" clans
have been removed and extinction sud-
denly follows. pg. % i a.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
rrue r HIS PRO- 1lse,

Mn. .fynnex hen Iom asked No %
have him hs promi.ed ne that my iightest
SIS Mn. Saper knt, 81 co,,rse. chat was III
the promise amounted "a mere empty
words,
No; won + ~ that. Tom alwsaslysre-
|spects my lightest wishes. &c il ii matters
Of importance whore be IL bound 10 have
his own Way.-Bost Transcript.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

About MI thst . Chinese gentleman
wants tos practice the profession Of
medicine 10 to declare himself q doc
tor and SO to work curing or killing
people, 40 the case may be, at the
rate OF shout two cents per visit.
In patient persists In dying In spite
of the drugs and lamentations pre-
pared by his celestial ,physician it 10
no fault Of the doctor. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
5 .T e II .,ain = - = ]. Il KIM ;S.

81 The seminarys Kind. S53.
ff ~ John SON Does your wife speak French3 B
Il Thompson She thinks she does. a.
You don Z speak It, do you? u
81 q s.@ . e
len how do you know she doesn't q
q II watched French waters face the
other day when she was talking to him, and
I'll be banned IL he didn't look as if he had
the toothache. = Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
Crime Not Increasinc,;.. 3

Minnesota's 25th annual. prison cen-
sus contradicts the common belief that
|crimetls increasing. The figures col.
lected by the state board OF correc.
tons and charities for the previous
year were confined In state institu-
lions tic and sthat even this increase Mas
due In measure to quarantine ot
jails sS ssssss Ss1 81 ]
The prison census for 1900 is ah,so,ut
the same as for three preceding
years, when proper. allowance is mSde
for nm usual circumstances which hid.
1deds the figures without actually show
ing an increased number Of criminals.
As compared with the census Of 1877,
the increase is only IS. Census dedpc.
tions are supposed to be valuable OILY
when complied through : long perish,
but the results for the past few years
have been such as to enable the state
board to assert that the facts do hot
support : belief that pauperism and
and crime are growing evils. III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

1t may be information to . good many
readers that Indian "reNcs"' are now
being turned out in regular factories,
one of which ID located In nearby
county Of wisconsin. The relic-makers
have q secret process by. which an an
cient appearance is impaired to bones.
pots, arrowheads. etc. rs .#.5. z3F d
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
Randolph Continued.
]. w. Hale is on the sick list.

j. w. Hale IS on the SICK list.
H. W. Mcintyre was at the capital Mon.
dsv.
Charles Bass has been quite i'll with cry
Charles n. Mccall went to New York
/ Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Pearsons went to Montreal
/ Tuesday.
William Holman OF Barre was down
over Sunday.
J. W. Tilson was down from Mortified
over Sunday.
A. a. Atwood started for Plymouth, n.
H., Saturday.
Rev. w. T. sparhawk returned to Put
ney Saturday.
Judge Rowen is holding county court
at Montpelier.
The freight depot!hss been reshingled
the past week.
Rev. F. W. Hazen Of Gaysville was in
town Monday.
Master George Bent'returned from Han
cock Saturday.
Lester Newton returned to Medford,
Mass, Monday.
L. B. johnson was in Montpelier on
business Friday
Miss Lucinda Dupnis is again in East
Bethel Tor time.
II. L. Butterfield eof Montpelier spent
Saturday in town.
Hon. n. L. Boyden was in Montpelier
on business Friday.
Miss Gertrude Pearsons returned from
Burlington Monday.
Charles G. Dubois left here Tuesday
morning for Chicago.
Miss Minnie Smith is again a guest Of
Miss Isabeth Lsmson.
Charles b. Chedel OF Pittsfield visited
friends here over Sunday.
The block occupied.by L. II. Needhsm,
barber, is being repainted.
Hugh Murdoch visited F. p. Fish Tues
day on his way to New York.
Mrs. F. A. Kezer of Rochester is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. b. Fish.
Alfred Wells returned to st. Adams
Monday after short stay here.
Mrs. Charles Bower went to Bethel yes
terdsy to remain the rest OF the week.
Miss Carrie Erskine went to Roxbury
Monday to spend few days with friends.
FA. Thompson Of the Souto manufac-
turing company is in New York fora few
days.
Mrs. Dan Chsse, who had spent two
weeks here, went last week to Montgom-
cry to visit.
at y. W. McCollom's and attending the
high school
Mrs. A. J. Foster and Mrs. James
Thompson went to Bethel yesterday to
visit relatives.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

STATE or vERMoNTt In Probate Court held
District q fandolnh = a. Randolph tn and foI
said district on the 2sfh day Of August. A. ID. ia0
Caroline G.. Ipham and Cha. r. Bigel8w,
executors o. The estate q Zenas NJ
uphAm. late OF Brookeld. In said district deceastd
present their administration account for examina.
Ton and allowance and make application foI
decree Of distribution and partition Of the estate
II said deceased. Mhereupon Il is ordered by said
Ccurt that said account and said application IL re-
sfred o. session u said Courf - BE- held the Pro.
bate Ofice in Randolph the lsth day Of September
A. ID. lso. for hearing and decision thereon. and
e e further ordered that notice hereof ae given al
weeks successfully IN the Herald Newsa spapei
Published At Randolph. previous 10 said tim,
~ hearing that they nav appear a. said time and
place and show cause u any they may have why sait
account should net be allowed and such derrei
made. l405
b lie Court. Attest. WILLIAM 4. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
WANTED. For SALE. ETC.

| y
Good pigs for sale. 2w A. B. MANcHEs-
TER.
See j. E. Jerd's new clothing ad. in this
issue.
WANTED: Chickens, live or dressed
F. n. JERD.
A very desirable cottage house to rent
w. Z. LAMsoN.
FoUND:-A medium sized dog, spotted
black and white. BEN IHAYER.
Pigs and few shoats for sale.
II ROBERT H. CHAMBERLIN.
Piano to rent or sell. Terms easy.
n. j. WHITEHALL, Greensboro, W.
wANTED:-A young lady to learn milli-
merry. BELL bRos.
A good horse for sale. Is seven wears
old, weighs nearly 100. tt E.V.STEELE'
FOR SALE:-Five.y r.-old mare, carriage
and harness, also clarinet. 3w R.H.SLAcK.
viii pay highest market price for hides,
skins and pelts. II +. n. JERD.
Prof. Avery, the Barre oculist, will be
at the Red Lion Inn next Saturday from
| 1890 to O'Clock.
WANTED Kitchen woman, table girl
and chambermaid. t. STONE, Kan
dolph Ctr. 3W
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, biey-
Giles, Sewing machines, etc. EXCHANGE.
Came to my place, black and white fe-
male dog with brown face and short tail.
The owner can have the same by calling
at 80 South Main street.
10. 1000 black berry and Cuthbert red rasp-
berry plants for sale at my farm for fall
planting, s.35 dozen, so per hundred.
3w JOHN JEwETT, Barnard.
Very finest laundry work done by
Acme Steam Laundry of White River
Junction. Satisfaction guaranteed.
c. w. HAYWARD, Agt.
will sell my farm OF 100 acres in good
state OF cultivation and good buildings, or
exchange for place in village. 3g
JOHN DIcKERMAN, East Randolph.
For SALE:-The stock and business of
the late E. p. Libbey, including successful
small beer making plant tobacco ana cl-
CARS. iw Mrs. +. +. LIBBEY.
For SALE ouse-ke6 ping and house,
furnishing goods, including a piano. 4
Call Friday or Saturday afternoons this /
Cong'l parsonage.
From Aug. %, Mrs Mae F. Robbins,
chiropodist, will be in town every two
weeks, Wednesday TO Friday, Orders left
az the postoffice. Work done at your
homes II preferred. q
WANTED Local or travelling statesmen,
salary or commission, to handle our oils,
etc. Goods guaranteed. Best season OF
the year for soliciting oil trade.
PENN PETRoLATUM Co., Coraopolis, Pa.
/ am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from trunk to a build
ing. Green and dry wood for sale.
Teams to let. viii do threshing or cut
snsilage. II G. G. BLoDGETT.
The school, highway and village taxes
are in my hands for collection; also the
bills for new concrete in this village.
Early settlement requested, as the time
Tor same is alrg ady past.
q. w. BARNES, Collector.
A CARD deeply moved by the sympa-
by and kindness shown by our many
friends in our sorrow, and by the pIofu-
lion OF flowers so generously rendered, we
iesire to publicly return thanks.
GEORGE w. DREW AND Sons.
Miss Blanche Spaulding will receive
pupils in piano and organ instruction.
Miss Spaulding comes highly recommend
ID as musician and teacher, being a grad
late of the Boston Conservatory and hav-
ng spent the last two years in that city.
Miss BLANCHE SPAULDING, Lock Box 81,
VT. tt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

A.E. Lane. wife and daughter returned
to their home in Medford, Mass, today.
Fred Bass. John Byrd. Homer Rainey
and Harry Smith OF the Centre went 10
Mortified today TO begin the year at
Norwich University. The two latter en-
ter the freshman class.
r. II. Holmes and family left Friday for
their home in Orange, y. j., after a several
months stay at the Burt homestead. A.
j. Burt, wife, daughter and his sister viii
remain about six weeks longer.
Miss Train and guests, who have oecu-
pied DR.. Curtis place on Forest street the
past summer, left for Providence, K. J.,
Tuesday. Mrs. Curtis ana son, Fred, are
expected from Greensboro this week.
Only eight towns or cities in Vermont
cast heavier Republican vote than RAN
dolph and only three, 81. Johnsbury,
/ Brattleboro and Springfield, rolled up as
! large a Republican majority for the state
ticket.
sherman Spooner's horse was instantly
I killed Saturday In a peculiar manner. II
/ was frightened on Main street and reared
on its hind legs, fell over backward and
struck its head against the wheels, the
blow resulting fatally.
4 Allen II. Flint, Dr., is passing the cigars
/ this mo rning on his marriage last even
I ing 10 Mrs. Annie l.. Jones OF Topeka,
Kan. Mrs. Flint Is the widow OF Geo.
Jones, who died here two years ago. Rev.
W. II. Chidley performed the ceremony.
/ Isaac Walk, aged about 12,oi st. Adams,
newsboy on the morning ana evening
4 local train, met with a fatal accident at
Montpelier Junction Friday evening. he
was struck by an engine while crossing
the track, both legs were cut Of and he
4 died in few minutes.
Miss Lydia Hartig, the first lady in the
state sent by the Vermont Home Mission
ary society TO do mission work, gave an IL
Illustrated talk last evening in the Cong'l
church ny means OF stereopticOn views,
which she had herself taken In her work
last winter In the West and South. The
entertainment was very interesting
throughout.
From the Lake George Mirror AVN.
II. Kenney, the efficient head waiter OF
the Lake House for the past two seasons,
was formerly on the steamer Horizon.
Mr.. Kenney Is the best head waiter that
has ever been in Caldwell During the
season the Lake House has been thronged
with visitors. The large number Of guests
IN the dining room have been well handled
by Mr.. kenney, who has never failed in
courtesy or gentlemRnlike department.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

NJ. w. Tucker. representative of the cell
ebrated cushion soled shoe, wishes to an
nounce that he will be in Randolph for a
few days and that be will be pleased to
exhibit and explain the superior merits OF
the Gus hion-soled shoe. Mr.. Tucker, who
has many personal friends in Vermont,
is genial gentleman who will appreciate
courtesies that may be extended to him.
He takes measures and guarantees a 1T.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

Mrs. Brownell's Maiden Hair Fern hair
tonic, W hich is a purely herb preparation,
perfectly harmless, no dye, grows hair on
bald heads, beautiful hair dressing,
soothes the head, cleanses the scalp, grows
hair on the heads OF the old as well as the
young, has been placed on sale at Mrs. r..
+. Lilies, 30 School street, Randolph, VI.
Price, s.ounce bottles, 80 cents; l6-ounce
bottles, 81. 2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

he undersiznea having heeu appointed ~ he
Prot4ie Court Tor the District Of Randolph Commis-
sanerE receive. examine and adjust AZ clsl ms snd
demands Of all persons against Charles p. rapiin.
late - Randolph. said District deceased. hereby
give notice thai vii meet for the purpose Of
amiuing and allowing faid claims Al Tire Office OF
Dr. q. W. Scott. Randolph. the 18th szg o. sept.
1850 from p ~. hniii O'Clock of said Gay and
HI six mas IRON me sih aay 81 sept A. Dles IN
tine limited hv said C0urt for said cresitors 70 pre-
sent their claims for examination AID SLOW
Ance. Dated At Randolph this ilth day o. sent.
A. D. 1909
ls7 GEORGE W eC0TIf r,,,,-,,fsss,-s-s
r. -. GODFREY
Emma L. Taplln- Adn1.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
Rev. '. N. Hardy's Resignation.

/ The Congregational church, at a bust.
ness meeting on Friday evening, took
action upon Mr.. Hardy's resignation
accepting IL. A council will be called
next week to complete the separation.
ats resignation was as follows
10 the Congregational church In Ran.
1 dolph, VT, Greeting.
My Dear Brethren :-Qnite assured 10 my
own MIND that the time hiss come for my
withdrawal from the leadership OF this
church as its pastor and teacher, would
most respectfully and affectionately &C.
quaint YOU with this decision, and ask on
you this release according 10 usages OF
the body OF churches 10 which We belong
IL will be evident 70 you as to myself.
that II ] am to make any change the
ministry-and there are always mutual
reasons for such changes-it should not
be long delayed. The present would seem
as favorable a moment 70 both OF u for
doing this as any in the future is likely 10
be.
IN taking this step, I am not unmindtul
OF the cost that will be attendant upon IL.
in the severing Of ties which nave been 20
long 10 strengthening; nor can ever be
forgetful OF the happy years in which tive
have lsbored together in the work. y nor
OF the results with " hich God has favored
Us in these labors. Painfully conscious
OF the mistakes and failures which have
robbed these years OF greater usefulness
/ am still profoundly grateful for the
providence that brought us together and
for what ! have been helped to be ana do
through you and With you. Many OF
You, doubtless, alike with me, will i3d il
difhcult, separated as We may be from these
immediate associations, 10 realize that
memory Of these years Of Joys and tolls
and sorrows and successes is possession
OF them, and yet in time We may approach
thereunto.
While rejoicing in all the blessings
which have come 10 as as a people. and
sorrowing in all the sorrows that have
tbronged our way, / find myself in this
hour passing through the deepest OF the one
IN all these years, in the wish that the other
may be realized for you, together with
the promotion OF the common interests Of
our Great Lords Kingdom in the world
rejoice with you that together some
foundations have been LAID which will
abide ali time. With these to build upon.
the future should show among Us an
edltce growing upward 10 the skies.
without spot or biemish, as the years 90
In the hope sometime and somewhere az
rejoicing together with you snd those
who may follow you, In participation ~
these coming glories, ! am
Very sincerely yours,
v. 81. HARDY.
Randolph, Vt, Aug. :, 1900.
When formally diswissed, Mr.. Hardy
expects 70 accept the invitation which 81
has received TO the church in FOxcroft ana
DoVef Two villages separated BY the Pts
cataquis river, Ne. These villages con-
tain 1000 or $500 people, with seven
churches, the Congregational church
having membership Of about 800. being
sixth N size OF mem bership in the stste
OF that denomination. Mr.. Hardy en-
poets 70 close his work in Randolph Sept.
q. There i nothing TO say yet as TO his
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
V. 81. HARDY.

Cosher locals on TN page.)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
GOOD WORK IN BRAXTON
BY Hon. George Byrne-An Especially
strong Argument on State Issues.

BY Hon. George Byrne-An Especially
Strong Argument on State Issues.
Special to the Register
SUTTON, w. Va, October 18.-Hon.
George Byrne this evening closed a
very successful campaign in this coun-
ty, speaking at Sutton, Frametown,
huntsville and Flatwood.
Capt. Dovener. taking advantage OF
the fact that Mr.. Byrne was sent here
in place of the Hon. VIM. R. Thomp-
son, went out of his way to keep people
from attending Democratic meetings,
but Notwithstanding this immense
crowds assembled at all of these points.
Mr.. Byrne is one of the best speakers
we nave had in this county for years.
His discussion of State issues was very
strong. He told our people things about
the administration of our State govern
ment of which they had not recalled.
His arrangements of the trusts was
particularly able, and in his discussion
OF imperialism he championed the prin-
ciples of the declaration of indenpend-
ence and the constitution in a man
ner which proved him to be not only
a strong speaker, but a splendid ora
tor as WELL
1t is the be.lef of all Democrats that
this series of speeches will add ma
terially to the Democratic majority in
this county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-19
which would involve a change Of the

which would involve change OF the
form of government such as was implied
in supporting the Republican policy in
the Philippines. The Republican idea.
Mr. Bryan said, seemed to be that it
was far better for the farmer to be pros
porous under an empire than to take
the chances of reverse under re-
public. They want you" he said, "to
sell your birthright for mess OF pot
tage, and then do not want to give
you an opportunity to look at the pot
tage"
Referring to the fact that there is
a considerable dairy interest at Fonda.
Mr.. Bryan said that no less than two
thousand dollars worth of American
butter had been sold in the Philip
pines last year, and he asked the
dairymen to put those figures against
their proportion of taxes on account Of
the army in the Philippines.
MI. blydu IlduS bWCuty 6aOpc
at both Johnstown and Gloversville.
At JoAnstown he said, among other
things:
I'm the early days they did not be-
lieve that man ought to vote upon a
subject in which he had a personal in
terest, as a member of Congress or a
Senator, but now we can FIJI our Con-
gress and our Senate with railroad pres
idents and with trust magnates and
let them run their business through,
legislation to the neglect Of the bus
mess Of the rest of the people"
He added that it is accepted for the
fact that we now have a government
in the interests of the syndicates. Mr.
Bryan made a reference to the prevail
ing industry at Johnstown, which Is
glove-making. and pointed out what
he believed would DE the danger attend
ing a consolidation of these interests
with others in a trust. He also dis
cussed the Philippines and army ques-
tons.