davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby sgres
to refund the money on a 80 cent bottle
CT Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts.
factory or money refunded.
II. G. Allen, Randolph.
j. w. Fargo, Randolph Center.
]. w. Parmeuter, Brookfield.
F. Q. Bachelor, West Braintree.
E. /. Clafiin, Braintree.
w. Ii. Sprague, East Brookfield.
A. G. Osgood, East Randolph.
e. ]. Prince, South Randolph.
e. L. Nichols, Roxbury.
G. A. Tilden & Son, Roxbury.
]. w. Fargo, Randolph Center.
A. A. Sanborn, Randolph Center.
Drew q Leonard, Randolph.
r. G. Morton, Randolph.
Bailey & Allen, Randolph.
w. A. Robbins, East Brooktield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

Curt Currier spent Thursday in Wilder
on business.
Il. Barrett Cummings is in the employ
OF L. A. Clark.
! q. F. Kent was In West FairIee Satur-
day on business.
Gardner N. Cobb was home from college
over Thanksgiving.
Eleszar Baldwin OF Sharon visited at
M. II. Browns on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Hazelton visited In
Wilder the first OF the week.
Herbert Chamberlin spent few days in
concord, N. H., the past week.
Miss Sadie e. Houston is at home from
South Royalton for short visit.
VIM. Marshall was the guest OF his
nephew, w. P. Stone, the past week.
IL. V. Soper of South Royalton was In
town Friday doing monumental work.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Cummings and
daughter were In South Royalton Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. R. Sanborn went to Montpelier
Friday, remaining until the close OF the
session.
Miss Mary Olmstead and Mrs. Charles
L. Clark were in Randolph and Barre the
past week.
II. A. Stickney's mother from Massa-
chusetts Is spending the winter at Maple
Avenue farm.
w. II. Cham berlin spends Thanksg living
In Lebanon, N. a., at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Armstrong.
The Good Templars gave pleasant So
cial at their hall Friday evening which
was enjoyed by all In attendance.
Miss Mary Houston finished her school
TnnhrfdDa nd 1aofa 10
spend the winter at her home here.
The Benevolent circle meets with Mrs.
John II. Moore this week Friday after
noon, to which all the ladies are invited.
On Sunday sIeighs were in evidence for
the first time this season, at least six inch
es of snow having fallen Saturday night. |
Royal Hatch, A. B. Hastings and A. T. |
and A. Marshall OF Dartmouth are guests /
OF Miss M. @. Hatch over Thanksgiving. |
Charles B. Hayes closed his school last
Thursday and returned to his home ia
Hubbardston, Mass, Friday for a short |
vacation.
Miss Bertha E. Slack was in town the
first OF last week packing her household
effects prior to their being removed to
South Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. q. Arnold left Friday
for Hubbardston, Mass, where they are
10 spend the winter with their grand
daughter, Miss Ella Hayes.
Mr.. Greene, who was here on business
the first OF last week, had quite a runaway
with his span, which was a livery team
from South Royalton. The pair got away
rom him AS he was unloading his trunks
md ran for three miles before they were
taught by Joshua Carpenter. Fortunate
y no damage was done to either horses
)r wagon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

There is no pleasure in life il you dread
going to the table to eat and can't rest at
night on account of indigestion. Henry
Williams OF Boonville, Ind, says he sut-
fered that way for years, till he commence
ed the use OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and
adds, snow l can eat anything like and
all want and sleep soundlv every night"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what
You eat. ID. 0. Goodno. Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
Dc buy the better class of Stocks and
Bonds, and advance money TO carry
the same when requested.
Thirty years membership In
Bic NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
[ndOrsed by CIergYmen.

Gentlemen: Some personal experience
nsbles me TO heartily recommend the use
Henry q Johnson's Arnica and Oil Lin
ent. For external application In cases
sprsins and bruises 1t lis unquestionably
tceent. II takes hold and gives relief.
Ehis is not guess, but a word of testi-
tony. EDWARD HAYES, ID. ID.
d. Halves was for many years pastor OF
Pc First church, burlington, VT. His
stimony is the testimony OF all who use
Pc Arnlea and OIL Liniment. II never
is to give satisfaction Sold by all
fuggists at Is aud 50 cents a bottle.
Mrs X. q. Morton, Bailey a Allen, RAN
Plphi g. NJ. Miller, Bethel; ID. o. Good
y, Rochester; c. P. Stockwell, Hancock I;
K Hood a Son, &. A. Deusmore, Chel-
4 7; Z. Black, NJ. J. Sargent a Son,
buth Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

HR JOHNSON was a great tea
II drinker. It used to be said of
him that towards midnight, when he
had finished his twentieth cup of tea,
his conversation was irresistible, his
logic unanswerable, he was at his
greatest power. How many fluent
takers to-day owe their briliancy to
the inauguration Of " original package"
r. ii
tea. Il you want to know how
clever you can be when you are at
your best, try the experiment. Buy a
pound Of Chase & Sanborn's Package
Tea IN the original alright lead form.
1t is native drink.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
(other locals on nexi page

Jell-O, The New Dessert,
pleAses all the family. Four hsvors;-Lemon
orange, Raspberry and Strawberry At your groe
ers'. Ice. TrY II TODAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
SOME CELEBRATION RESULTS,
Persons Killed and Wounded ant
PrOperty DcstrOxeI feStcrIux

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Tribune saws: As
result of the celebration of Independence
day with firearms, toy cannon, giant crack
ers and other forms of explosives thirty
persons We're killed and 1925 injured, ac-
cordirg to reports received from 12J cities
The toy pistol and the toy cannon are
shown to have done as deadly execution as
sometimes has been done In war by those
loaded with bullets and canister and aimed
to kill. Skyrockets, anvil and powder ex-
plosions and the premature discharge of
Fourth OF July cannon help to complete
the list of mishaps. In several instances
persons We're killed through runaway acct
dents due directly to fireworks A fire loss
OF Sl23.a2J was caused by the fireworks. in
addition to the injury to human life.
In Chicago one boy was reported killed
against one death last year but the acct
dents were less numerous. There were no
costly fires in the city. Frankfort XIV
alone suffered fire loss of 900, due To
tirecrackers. Other cities also snffsra5
heavily. eN
Out of this total of 1925 persons hurt in
an attempt to be patriotic. 4i2 can attrihute
their injuries to tirecrackers and dynan1ite
torpedoeS. The deadly cannon frecrackar
dld most OF this execution Out of I5o in
Jurles by firearms in siXty-seyen cities The
toy pistol caused 105. Gunpowder axnIoN
sions. including the premature Blowing nm
of many village anviIs caused the inirrf
of 1Si out of this list MANY of the ~
JurieS included in the lists We're renortsa a.
prospectively fatal. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
SHOT BY HIS NEPHEW.
Edward Bradley Dangerously Wounds
James A. Gray Near Rockville. Vl

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 5y-James
Gray, farmer residing on the Maddox
farm short distance from this town. was
shot about o'clock last night and dam
serously, perhaps fatally, wounded by his
nephew, Edward Bradley, a young man
who resides near Potomac, this county.
The shooting occurred in the yard in front
of the Gray home during the progress of a
picnic and dance. Bradley was one of the
musicians and became involved in a diff
Guilty with two or three men. 1t is claim
ed that Bradley became boisterous and
was put out of the house by Gray and his
son. whereupon he drew his revolver and
fired four or five shots, two of which took
effect In Gray's stomach and the other in
his hand. A physician was Immediately
summoned and declared the wounded
mans condition to be extremely critical
This morning his condition had not i'm
proved and he was removed to Garfield
Hospital, in Washington.
After the shooting Bradley declared his
intention of giving himself up to States
Attorney Talbot, but up to this afternoon
he has not visited that gentleman nor are
his whereabouts known. Bradley, it is
said, claims that the shooting was done in
self-defense and that he did not shoot until
he was jumped upon by three or four men,
Gray is the father of a large family of
children and is known as an industrious
man. But little is known here about Brad
ley, but it was stated that some years ago
he shot man in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
RYAN's NOMINATION CONCEDED.
His Friends in Lincoln Losing Inter-
| est in Convention.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 5.-Interest in Lin
coin in the roCeedings of the democra tic
convention was not as keen as would nat
uraliy be expected. Long before the con-
Ventlon adjourned last night people de-
serted the bulletin boards. This was in a
measure accounted for by the fact that a
large number of Mr.. Bryan's most demon
stratiVe supporters are in Kansas City and
the belief that Mr.. Bryan's nomination Is a
certainty. Even at the Bryan home there
We're no noteworthy incidents yesterday or
today.
After the convention had adjourned last
night, and the bulletins ceased coming, Mr..
Bryan had long consultation with party
leaders at Kansas City over the telephone.
His interest centered in the efforts of the
committee on resolutions to reach an agree
ment, but if he offered to make any con-
cessions from the position he is understood
to have taken, no one in Lincoln knows it..
Efforts to get the slightest expression from
him as to his choice of running mate have
failed signally, and he is equally reticent
as TO his future plans. If Bryan goes to
Kansas City he will start late this evening
or tomorrow morning, his action being con-
tngent on the progress of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
IN TROUBLE OVER IMPERIALISM.
Silver Republicans Make Slow Pro-
ErcSx at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Jaly 5.-When the silver
republican national convention was called 20
order today by Temporary Chairman Tel
ler :he subcommittee appointed last night
to draw up a platform was still far from
an agreement. The subcommittee held an
ether session this morning in an endeavor
to decide on the disputed question of i'm
perialism. The insertion of an anti-impe-
rialist plank was opposed by western mem
bers of the subcommittee. many of whom
are avowed expansionists and who favor
the ignoring of the issue altogether. Up
to the time of convcning, however, this
point had not been decided, and it was
stated that the platform probably would
not be completed until late this afternoon.
The delegates struggled into the audito-
rum hall very slowly this morning, and
when Chairman Teller called the conven-
ton to order at 10:4o an, not more than
half the delegates were present. Chairman
Teller was extremely hoarse, a result
o. his long speech yesterday, and yielded
the chair TO Frank T. Ransom of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05

ought to hold out to them every induce
ment to stand by u.s.
The fight of the approaching campaign
was to be made, he maintained, east of the
Mississippi river and north of the Ohio, and
he warned the convention that unless the
democratic party could carry some Of those
states victory would scarcely be possible
This statement was received with cheers
from not only the audience, but from the
delegates
Hill, Hill" came the cry again as Mr.
Rose concluded, but the New Yorker was
not present, and the bands broke out with
the Star Spangied Banner" The patriot
ic strains had no sooner subsded than an
other Hill wave passed over the assem-
hlage-
Both Chairman Richardson and Sergeant
at-Arms Martin moved lip and down the
front Of the PLATFORM geSticulating wildly
and making pantomime appeals for order.
When the Hill demonstration had Gained
the chairman introduced ]. +. Mccullough
Of indianapolis for another speech on cur
rent public questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
ROUSED BY ROOSEVELT
GREAT CROWDS TURN OUT TO SEE,
AND HEAR HIM.
He Makes Characteristic Speeches and
Creates Intense En-
thusiasm.

QUINCY, ILL.,, July 5.-Tcn thousand peo-
| pie greeted Governor Roosevelt upon his
arrival here today.
The immense crowd which Governor
Roosevelt faced from a stand in the square
gave him tremendous applause throughout
his speech, which lasted tEree-quarters of
an hour. The portions Of it touching on
political questions We're particularly well
received. He said in part:
Men of the great days of 1861 to 1865
the right of the line in the presidential con-
test this year is held by your old comrade
of the civil war, Major VIM. Mckinley.
Great applause) And my duty is to fol-
low and aid and support him in every way
and l shall do it with all my heart.
come here to address you today, while ad-
dresses are also being made in Kansas
City, but l have one advantage over them
l know what l believe. Just at present
they are busy trying 10 find out what they
believe. I believe in sound money and the
gold standard. The Kansas City party IS
halting between two burdens. 1t does not
know whether to declare outright for free
silver or say something that will enable it
to wink at both sides and say it Is little
Tor both and not too much for either.
Oaughter)
Read what they have said. and then try
to find out what in heavens name they be-
lieve. Again, I for expansion every
time. l do not want to this flag come
down where it has been planted, where our
men fought and shed their blood for it.
Now, at Kansas City they are going to try
and say they are enough for expansion not
to hurt the feelings of those who believe in
the flag, and yet that they are not so much
for 1t as to tread on the toes of the people
who would like to see us follow the mag
nihcent example of the Chinese empire.
a Powerful Point Made.
DO you realize that while in this country
yesterday We were celebrating Independ-
ence day, our fellow citizens and the citi-
zens of every European power were
either lying dead in the streets of Pekin or
c1ouched behind the legation walls keeping
at bay the hordes around them? The blood
of our people runs like water in the streets
of Pekin The blood of our people would
have run like water in the streets of Manila
If our political foes had had their way.
China is offering good object lesson
for China does not expand, and what the
Boxers have done in China would have
been done by the followers of Aguinaldo If
1t had not been for the firmness and wis
dom of President Mckinley and those who
have stood by him in the last two years
1t is not true that happy is that nation that
has no history. Thrice happy is great ma
ton that has the memory of mighty men
and mighty deeds behind it. From '61 to
go our fathers faced a crisis infinitelv
greater than any since; and woe to us
their sons, If we shrink from doing the
lesser deeds that have come to u.s." (Great
applause.)
AT the conclusion of his address Governor
Roosevelt shook hands with as MANY peopIe
as could reach him. The train left for chit
cago at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
J. Rein Rides Another winner.

LONDON, July 5.-At the third days rae
ing Of the Newmarket first July meeting
today the Princess of Wales stakes of 10000
sovereigns, the second horse to receive 1.5e0
sovereigns and the third 1000 sovereigns
(and the nominator of the winner 400 SOW
ereigns and the nominator of the second
200 sovereigns out of the stakes), for three
and four -year-olds, the Rowley mile, was
won by Mr.. II. Chaplins three-year-old bay
filly Merry Gal, by Galopin, out Of Mary
Seaton on which ]. Reiff had the mount.
The Prince of Wales three-year-old bay
colt Diamond Jubilee (the winner of this
years Derby, by st. Simon, out of Perdita
II, finished next.
Lord William Beresford's four-year-old
chestnut colt Caiman, by Locohatchee, out
of Happy Day, ridden by L. Reiff, was
third. Eight horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
THE FOURTH N THE PHILIPPINES.
Three Soldiers Killed in an Engage
ment With LadrOnes.

MANILA, July 5.-The Fourth of July
was fittingly observed here. The town was
generally decorated with American flags in
contrast with a year ago, when there was
none. The school children gathered in the
principal thea:ers of the town and listened
to the reading of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. the delivery of patriotic ad-
dresses and the singing of patriotic songs.
In the evening ball was given in the pro-
vost marshals building, the military COM
missioners attending.
The first election was held yesterday in
Eigan, where the municipal officers were
chosen under Gen. Otis order for the es-
tablishment of municipalities.
A detachment of soldiers following the
ladrones, near Delta Rio Grande, met the
enemy yesterday, killed twelve and cap
tured six rifles. Three Americans were
killed and two wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
A TRUE LEADER.

lutions opposed to the silver plank for the
gustus Van Wyck. the representative of
New York. promptly announced that he
would not sign any such report. He said:
| have made my fight for a conservative
platform in the committee and l have been
beaten. do not intend to go back of the
committees decision
Ex-senator Murphy, leader of the New
York delegation. said:
New York will vote as a unit for the
majority report. The delegates from Great
er New York, Erie. Rensselaer,, Albany
and Monroe are for it. That is a majority
and we must abide by the decision"
A lew minutes later it was announced
that Georgia had arrived at a similar de-
CiSinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
WILL FIGHT IN CONVENTION.
ID. ID. Hill Discusses Conservatives
Failure In Committee


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 5.-'The fight
on the platform will be carried to the floor
of the convention said David b. Hill this
morning. THE action of the resolutions
committee is not conclusive. Why, Just
look at the list of states that voted for a
10 to plank. 1t includes states that never
did bring an electoral vote to the demo-
cratic party, and states with small delega-
tions In the convention. Look at the list
of states that voted no. Isn't nearly every
doubtful state in that column? Doesn't it
include nearly every state that Is battle
ground. and the states with the most DOW
erful delegations? There's Indiana, for in
stance, and Michigan, and New York and
Maryland and Ohio
Then you don't consider the question set
tied by the action of the resolutions COM
mittee?' Senator Hill was asked.
NO, Sir IL Is not settled by any means
Wait until it comes up in the convention"
But, senator, 1t is understood that there
will not be a minority report?" was asked
Il don't so understand Mr.. Sinclair, who
was member of the committee, has Just
been here, and / gather from what he says
that there will be such a report. In fact
1t was the understanding that such report
should be made.
why. do you know" he continued rather
excitedly, that we carried the conservative
proposition by five votes one time and then
they put up the cry that Mr.. Bryan would
Think of 1t! Two votes. Probably Hawaii
and Oklahoma, two territories that can't
give us an electoral vote, defeat the will Of
the east and the entire democracy. It's ap-
palling. The strongest silver men are with
| us. Even Jones is with us. and has so de-
clared, but he is dominated by Mr. Bryan
Just the same as am opposed to imperial
| ism in a nation SO am opposed to 1t in an
| individual.
This Is imperialism of the worst Sort
However. believe we'll beat them
Mr.. HilPs plans, arranged with ST. Clair
| of West Virginia. and Daniel of Virginia
had cold water thrown on them. When St
Clair announced that there was to be a
meeting Of those Of the committte on reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
DROWNED WHILE BOATING.
Young People Lose Thefr7Lfves in I'll,
Mohawk and the Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, July 5-Robert Ell
lott, aged seventeen years. and Charles
Speidel, aged nineteen years, We're drowned
and nine other boys narrowly escaped the
same fate while yachting on the Delaware
river last night. A squall struck the boat
near the mouth of Christiana creek and it
upset. Those saved, after c,inging to the
overturned boat for long time, were pick
ed up by a steam launch.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. July 5.-Anna
and Lena Web, aged twenty-three and
twenty-five years, respectively, were drown
ed in the Mohawk river at midnight last
night. They were rowing with companion
named John Rowe. One of the girls lost her
balance and fell into the river and Rowe
jumped in after her. BY doing SO he upset
the boat Before aid could reach them
both girls were drowned. Rowe managed to
reach the shore. Both bodies were recov-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
HAVANA MUNICIPALITY,
First Meeting Enlivcned by Proposal
to Pay Cuban Soldiers.

HAVANA, July 5-At the first meeting
of the municipality of Havana, held yes
terday. it was proposed that steps be taken
to approach each municipality in the island
regarding the payment of soldiers of the
Cuban army.
keen discussion ensued, the motion be-
ing well supported by many councillors
Senor Gener, however, opposed a strong
resistance, on the ground of the poverty of
the municipality and the irrelevancy of the
matter to the municipality, Calming that
1t was a question that should be decided
by the central government, and he sue
ceeded in having the motion quashed.
1t is probable that within the next month
three regiments of United States Infantry.
the 1st, I'd and either the 9th or Sth, will
leave Cuba This will leave only two regi-
ments of infantry in the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
Verdict Against Mrs. Leslie Carter.

LONDON. July BIN the queens bench
division of the high court of justice today a
Partisan dressmaker recovered from Mrs.
Leslie Carter, the actress, 1858 for dresses
worn in the production of "Zaza" at New
York. The orders for the dresses were
given in London. and the court held that
Mrs Carter's plea that her bankruptcy and
subsequent discharge in New York freed
her from liability did not affect the London
contract.
The same plaintiff got verdict of fl72
against Mr.. David Belasco, the theatrical
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
PeriIous Situation in rIcn T.in.
Holocaust Victims Buried.

NEW YORK, July "a large number Of
unidentified bodies recovered from the Ho-
boken steamship fire were buried in that
city today. There were not enough hearses
in Jersey City and Hoboken to carry all
of the dead, and the coroner was compelled
to carry some on trucks.
The North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany had arranged for the funeral. and its
representatives were present to see that the
company's plans Were carried out. The fu-
neral services. though simple in character
were very impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-05
Surprise for MIR. Stevenson.

CHICAGO, July "a special to the
Tribune from Bloomington, ILL.,, says:
Adlai f. Stevenson returned today
from his farm, where he has been
experimenting the erection of some
new buildings. In regard to his unanimous
Endorsement by the Illinois delegation for
the vice presidential nomination, he said:
THE whole matter is the most complete
surprise to me. ! had not the slightest ink
ling of it. 1t is needless to say that l am
profoundly gratified by this action