davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10
Hot on the Trail
of COffeeI

What will you take to try a sin
4 gle pound of Chase q Sanbon's
High-Grade Coffee
All beginnings are hard, as the
theft said when he began by steal
ing an anvil. But listen to the facts
The beginning of everything is a
curious machine used only,by them
1t separates out the full-grown Der
RES. Other firms would call this
extravagant, but you won't when
you come to drink the coffee.
These berries are then only roast
ed to order. The same day they are
Theoretically sealed in canisters so.
that not a breath of aroma is lost.
(By the great Abu Bakr Of blessed
memory, what a flavor this gives
to your coffee pot in the Kitchen }
Your grocer breaks the hermeuc
seals and puts the coffee intoChase
& SanbornS imported parchment
lined bags, each bearing the Seal
trademark with their signed war
ranty Of Highest Quality. This he
gives to you.
And you never buy any other
coffee afterwardl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10
What shall We Have for Dessert

This question arises in the family every daY.
Let ~ answer IL today. Try Jell o, delicious
and healihful dessert Prepared In two ntnutss
No boiling no baking simply add little aol-
ng water and set TO cool Flayors Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry and strawberry. Get pack
age Al your grocers today. Toe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10
FRTIsING RATES.

Minimum charge Is Soc
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation, posting and estray notices, 81 for 8
weeks estate notices 81 special legal notices loo
per line for 8 weeks, Obituaries-OrdnaTy length,
81 and 20 copies furnished resolutions 50ci cards
OF thanks 25o. unsolicited poetry, Sc. per line No
tees in Want" column at head OF any town cor
respOndeBce 1ec. per line first insertion when 1--WE
lines or less are used. When more than five, adj
diti0nal lines al &c. each. Subsequent insertions,
30. per line IL three lines or more are taken. II
that &c. Der line.
l.. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10
100 Per CENT. PROFIT.

One good sgent wanted 10 every town snd cilI -
Vermont 10 sell = staple article nset ~ 49,
hnrsemAn and horse owner. No book cA9Ness-.r.
pleasant and profitable wurk- Boston hAi-
Mig. Co, 81 lincoln St, Boston, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10

It's the little colds that grow into big
eoldsi the big colds thst end in consumns
ZION and death. Wstch the littIs coIds
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Governor-to-be Stickney, in all the
political turmoil, views the future
with complacency Why shouldn't he ?
The Hon. Elihu b. TAFT of Burling-
ton is e candidate for lieutenant-gov-
ernor, though we have not seen it men
toned in any Burlington paper.
What's the matter with Elihu2
Gen. Otis. who is on his way home
says that the war in the Philippines is
over. Maybe, but the lighting isn't. as
reports testify. 1t is evident
that our regular army viii have prac-
teal experience fighting Filipinos for
the next generation, as the past gener-
alton had experience fighting the Indi-
ans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10

subserfptfon. sI.O0pe Year.
as cents extra outside OF Vermont
All subscriptions payable in advance and ali pa,
pers disco ntnned when time eNplIes unless
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10
H. L. BIXBY,
PHOTOGRAPHER.

Rooms a. chelsea open Thursdays and Saturday.
A. south Royalties, Tuesdays. At Brookhsld.
Wednesday,
Chelsea. VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, W.
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
L. B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VI.
GUY WILSON. Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD. Rochester, VI.
+. NJ HARVEY. Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South Royalton, VI
NJ. j. SARGENT, Publisher
THE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea, W.
HERBERr o. BIxBY, Publisher.
-o-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10

Actual average combined circulation for the year
1889, over $500 copies weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-10
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THIS PAPER and BARRE 60 nm
DAILY TELEGRAM, one year, 0E'VV
THIS PAPER and RUDLAND01 16
WEEKLY HERALD one year, v i'EJ
mot good in Western Vermont
This PAPER and MIRROR AND En-
FARMER one year, ivy
THIS PAPER and THE BOSTON, MI
WEEKLY JOURNAL one year, i'S~
lGsod only in Vermont
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THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD En-
one year
THIS PAPER and THE NEW Or
YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE ItEV
one year,
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TON WEEKLY FREE 1 RESS Qh
one year, iieS
Add 25 cents when papers are sent to
addresses without this state.
SEND DIRECT TO ME OR PAY
YOUR POSTMASTER,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Montreal express of the Ca
nadian Pacific due at Toronto. at 49,
\. NJ. Saturday. jumped the track
about midway between Ponty Pool and
Burkton and rolled down q steep en-
bankment. There was large number
Of passengers aboard. including many
members Of Parliament on their way
from Ottawa. 1t is understood that
no one was seriously injured.
The Mallory Line steamer Alamo.
which arrived at New York. Saturday.
from Galveston. reports than on March
|. y. lat. 33 deg. 80 m, w lon. 76 deg.
she fell in with the schooner Annie +.
ketcham. Capt. Stlle, bound from
Philadelphia for jacksonville With 4
cargo of coal. The schooner was dis
masted and in sinking condition.
The Alamo took off the captain and
seven men and brought them ID port.
The colonial fishing laws prevent
or frozen herring cargoes after the
close of February in New Foundlani
waters. Such ships as remained until
the close Of the season have now start
ed homeWard. No more herring viii
be obtainable until April 90 when
Americans will be allowed to take
them for bait on the payment of a IL
cense fee of $3.50 per registered ton.
The winter herring fishery has been 4
complete failure. Thirty vessels have
left without a cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
Today's Municipal Election.

The result of t0days vote means a
great deal to the future Of the city.
Several manufacturing concerns wish
ed to locate their plants in this city.
this year. but changed their minds on
learning the tax rate. There are sew
eral manufacturers who are waiting Il
see VIII, ether or not the present eco
nDmic administration is To De retainc
ana warrant their locating here. TIL"
past history of the Democratic admin
iStration show that while Improvements
have been made, yet the payment has
been left to future administrations.
At the present time the city'S fl
nances are such that pay as you 60
policy must be adopted. And with
futher improvements the burden must
rest on the tax payers. The present
administration has demonstrated that
the city can be run on a tax rate of >
per cent, even though it was larger.
last year on account of the smallpox
and other incidentals that had come
over from previous administrations.
Mayor Prilbrook has made but one
promise. that if reelected he will give
the same economic administration
which he gave, last year. and this
alone should be sufficient cause for his
reelection by the $50 majority that
now seems probable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
Election. Today.

This is the day Of the annual mu-
nicipal election. The ballots viii show
that none others save Republicans are
candidates for offices within the gift
Of the voters Of the city. During the
past 10 years. Wards and ) have sew
eral times returned an entire or
partial representation to the city cuun-
cil-but there is to be no contest there.
or in any other ward, this year. At
the Democratic caucus which WAS call
ca The matter of III peleSs minority
was freely discussed and there was a
unanimous feeling against the making
of useless nominations.
For these reasons. the election of
Ben Tenney to the mayOralty will b.
merely matter Of form. 1t is under
stood that people generally, regardless;
of party favor, endorse Mr.. Tenncy.
New. even if there is no opposition
vote just the same. and thereby give
expression to the interest you have in
the making of n city government.
The polling places are as usual. ex-
cepting in Ward >, where the new court
room in the city building will be used
instead Of the North Grammar school
room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05

One of the strangest freaks for q
runaway that ever occurred in this To-
cality happened Saturday afternoon.
Two women from out Of town were
driving down Main street and the
horse became frightened. The animal
started to dash down the street and
every one was expecting to see the
women thrown oIt and injured. a
load of hay was moving down the
street and directly in the path Of the
runaway horse. The load took up So
much room that there was no altcrna-
tive but for the horse to dash against
the load The concussiDn threw the
horse down and in the meantime the
driver went over to the back part Of
the load and there caught the animal
BY the head and prevented the horse
from getting away. The hay acted as
a cushion and the horse was uninjur-
ed. The two young ladies alsD escaped
injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
WORST He EVER SAW.
Steamer HaSby Puts into Halifax for Repairs
kiler Rough Passage.

Halifax. n. s. March 4.-The steam
er HaXby from Philadelphia for Rot
tardam. arrived here, today. with car
go shifted and damaged by heavy seas.
The steamer experienced the terrific
gale Of Thursday night ana shipped
several heavy seas which swept away
or damaged the deck fittings.
One green comber struck the second
made ana hurled him with tremendous
force against the wire rope reel. His
body was So tightly wedged that the
bolts ana nuts had to be taken out Of
the reel to release the man. He is bad
ly broken up, but lives. One leg is
broken in two places and he Is other
wise injured. He was removed to q
hospital on the ships arrival.
A port warden's survey was COM
mtnced on the HaXby, today, and the
discharge Of part Of the cargo ordered
for further examination. Work of TAX
ing ont the flour viii begin, at mid
night. The grain in the lower hold
will have to be retrimmed
Captain hyperion says the weather
was terrific when the cargo shifted
He never before experienced similar
violence on the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
SEVERED AN ARTERY.
An Experience that Peter Percy viii Probably
Not Care 10 Repeat.

Peter l.. Perry had a narrow escape
from death. yesterday, owing 70 a bad
cut On the arm. Perry has been work.
ing down river ana came t. this city
to be here over election. He fen in
with 4 few jovial companions, il is
said ana before the morning was over,
was in happy frame Of mind.
During the morning ne remembered
that he had left some clothing al a
house on the Plains and called there
after it. Not being able u st into the
house he started "a force an entrance
and To accomplish this drove his fist
through the glass in the front door.
In 50 doing a piece of the Jagged glass
was stuck into his arm He bled 50
profusely that it was feared he would
die.
Dr VI. S. Goodrich was summoned
and found that the piece Of glass had
severed an artery and tho blood was
flowing in 2 manner that meant death
If the injury was not attended to. DR..
Goodrich dressed the wound and. last
light. the man was comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05

The division Of the property Of the
late Nathaniel NJ. Whitmore has been
made public As Mr.. Whitmore was
one Of the wealthiest men in the state.
it will be interesting. The amount will
never be made public. The division is:
The estate will he divided into ninths,
ninth each to his nephews. stephen
G.. Albion S. j. Edward and Warren
C.. Whitmore, One-ninth to his niece,
Alice NJ. Windram. tWo-ninths to Helen
NJ Whitmore for the use of herself and
niece, Anna =. Whitmore, and one
ninth to his niece. Frances A. Whit
more. The remaining ninth is be
oueathed in trust to Stephen G.. Albion
s. and Helen NJ. Whitmore for the
benefit of the five children Of his late
nephew, J. Amherst Whitmore. Said
trust shall terminate when the children
have reached the age of 30 years and
the ninth be turned over to them,
share and share alike or before if the
trustees deem it best His two
nephews. Stephen c.. Albion g., and
niece. Frances A. Whitmore, are ap-
pointed as executors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
Granite Sirjke,ets,

Barre worked three months to ac-
complish that compromise settlement
ana for that reason the strike which
was promised failed to materialize.
Says the Barre Times: when the
critical time came each knew wha,
should and could be done and it wa
done, and while Barre is at work, to-
day, as if nothing had occurred to in
terrupt the serenity of the community
the granite cutters in other towns arc
out on strike and the manufacturers
in those places are wondering how
Barre settled matters so quickly"
All but one company in HardWick
VT. have effected a temporary agree
mcnt with their men, whereby all cut
pending settlement BY the National
Union.
The New England manufacturers
Assoc iation held a meeting in Rsoton
Saturday. to consider settlement Of eX-
isting strikes.
The statement is made that the ItaI-
ilns Of Barre, 100 of whom. it was said
voted against the compromise. are not
united in their objections. They are
divided on the matter many of them
being in hearty accord with the action
of the union meeting.
There is nothing new in the Halo
well situation 1t is expected that the
New England Associations action will
govern settlement here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
Ice Season Not Over.

\ visit to tha Rich ice houses. Sat
urday or Sunday. would convince any
body that the ice season on the Ken
nebec still remains ana that good pro
duct is yet being housed at the rate o.
several thousand tons daily.
How long the weather will allow the
good work to 50 on We refuse 10 aver.
but it may be that there is a fair chance
of the houses, aggregating - 900 tons
capacity. being filed before the ice
leaves the river.
The storm Of Thursday covering the
ice field with a layer oi about l. inch
- Of snow ana changing, during tn
night, to as many inches Of slush. rem
dered the work of the scrapers rather
arduGus, Saturday morning. Ice was
running into the houses very early,
however, and every log of the elevator
chain was in use up over the incline
all day. Saturday and Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05

The rain and snow storm of last Fri
day has not done as much damage in
this vicinity as was a first expected.
The water in the river still remains
high but does not go over the wharves
and nothing has been damaged in this
line. The water in the stream is still
high and all the dams have removed
their flash boards. This does not lower
the water so but what there is water
in some of the fire rooms of the mills
along the banks. None Of the mills
have benr obliged to shut down on &C
count of it, The ice business will be
affected some but it is now expected
that all the places viii be running.
this morning. Saturday, the crew at
the Farmingdale houses, known as the
Rich's place. We're working and the ice
seemed to be of good quality. The re
mainder of the places that have ice to
house expect to be running. this morn
ing The swift water is now the hard
est thing that the ice companies have
to contend with. About the city. the
sidewalks are in a fair condition. Some
of the hills are covered with ice and
are slippery but the plank walks are
nearly all bare. The sleighing is fair,
though little soft under foot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
Gardner Advertisements.
Fl. A. r
The Cash Grocer, offers:

Is doz. Heinz Ketchup. 15c. Bot. For
mer price, Csc.
doz. "Hatchet' Beet Greens, 1Oc can.
25 doz. Glove" Salmon Steak, 12lAc
sl.45 doz.
800 lbs Fancy Prunes, &C. lbs. 25c.
Goods actually worth 12l4c. Id.
500 lbs. Nice Prunes, &c. ID. lbs. 25c.
$50 lbs. New Prunes. &c. 10 5 lbs. 25c.
I4.s is the % 800 lb lot since January 1st.
800 lbs. Ruby Prunes, lie. ID. These are
an elegant flavor
Sweet Prunes and if you try them you
will like them.
300 lbs. Fancy Evap. Peaches. 12c. ID.
2d0 lbs. Fancy Ev. Apricots, l8c. ID.
800 lbs. Nice Leghorn Citron 15c ID.
10 Boxes Fancy Imported Cluster Raj
sins. 15c. 10. This is an elegant trade.
We are headquarters for dried fruits
ana can always show you a fine line TO
select from and at the very lowest prices.
our queen Bee Tea at Sc. ID. lbs.
sllG. Is guaranteed equal to any 5oc.
Forinrea Tea you can buy.
w have just bought second lot of
"Webstar" Easpberries and cffer 81 doz.
at l2c. $I.i0 doz.
Next week we shall have demonStra-
tiul, Of Boston Blend Coffee and Will pc
ple ,sed 10 have you come IN and sanipie
i.
n Cans. 25c.
n. Cans. +5c. -
I'VE are selling nice Navel Oranges, lc-
doz ana Fancy Lemons, NC: doz.------ doz.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05

The Relief Corps fair opened
Wednesday afternoon. at o'clock, for
the sale Of articles. which was very
good for the opening night. \ supper
was served in the Post rooms, from
$50 to 73O after which the stage en-
tertainment consisting Of the comedy
farce, entitled "Josiah's Courtship.''
was given in an excellent manner BY
local talent. The fair was to have con
tinued through Thursday afternoon
and evening. but on account Of the
severe storm was indefinitely post
ponpd The second nights entertain
ment was to have been given by the
Colby Glee Club Of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05

While the Accommodation train was
coming down from Augusta, Saturday.
on her afternoon trip, one of the &c
centric bands on the engine broke and
il was necessary for the engine to be
disconnected on one side before she
could come into the depot in this city.
She remained here until after the alter
noon local went down. Wheh she pro-
ceeded to South Gardiner uhder one
cylinder Another engine was sent
from WaterviIle to take her place until
she can be repaired. The regular trips
were made in the latter part Of the
afternoon, on time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
Nervous
Weakness
HEART TROUBLES
I'LL Diseases Resulting
FROM
Wasting Away Of The Nerves
CURED BY
DIR. .H4LLOCK'S yyONnFRFVI
ELECTRIC PILLS.

These wonderful Electric Pills quickly
Health t. all Weak, Feeble, Run-down
and exhausted pr dcbilitated conditions
ol me Human System.
pr. IiallOck's Electric Pills will uoy-
uEcly cure All Nervous Troubles Of
"hich the following are the leading
symptoms: Sick and Nervous Feadache
Dyspepsia, Neura .gia. Epilepsy. Hysteria
weak and fecbl" Conditions, Ch0rea 81
Eiius han(e. Drunkenness. Morphine
Spinal Weakness, Pain III Blck Ana Loin
Female Weakness and Disorders, Month,
y Pains, Depression Melancholy, Loss of
Spirits, Gloomy FOrebodings, General
Weakness ana Nervousness. Premature
old Age.
Dr. Hallock's Electric Pills especially
cure Heart Diseases. the symptoms al
which are PalpitatiUn Or Fluttcring Pain
in Region uf Heart. Dizziness. Shgrtness
ef Breath SmothcrinS Sensations. Sing
ing or Painting Spells. Swelling Of Feet
nr Ankles. Pam or Tenderness in Left
Breast or Side, Dropsica Conditions,
Enlargement of Heart. etc.
y person with Heart Disease is liable
- d.pp dead at any moment How vast
iy important then ls i'd ID have proper
remedy Az hand when the slightest symp-
tom appears Dr. IIallOcks Wonderful
Electric Il4IS are Il Certain Restorative
Dbl all disorders. Weakness and Debility
Nj tne Heart and Nervous System, I'M
parting Health. Strength. Nigor ana
Beauty. Give them trial. -.
Sold at all wholesale and retail drug
stores, 81 per box; boxes, sufficient to
cure most obstinate cases, $J.-, j.
john Coughlia, Water St, Augusta; E. %
H. BcIue. Water ST.. Gardiner, or. sent
direct from laboratory, prhnaid, on re-
cetpt If price ADVICE Oh al! diseases
LOCK DRUG 90, -l1e Court St, Boston.
Mass Established lA$.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
Municipal Election. Today.

The municipal election will be held at
the several voting places in the city. to-
day. There will be but little excitement
as in nearly all the wards there is but
one ticket. In Ward l there is an indc-
pendent ticket. Harry y. Wakefield run
ming against the regular nominee, Ryan
G. Blenn. for councilman. In Ward a
similar situa ton exists. Henry Wood run
ming on an Independent ticket against W.
p. Giddings. 1t is expected that large
votes will be polled in both Of the places
as the friends of both nave been putting
in some hard work and there is an even
chance for both. The voting places viii
be the same as on former elections ana it
is hoped that a large vote will be polled.
The promoters Of an electric railroad
through the city ana to South Gardiner
will have votes a. each Of the voting
places and they hope that all will vote
one way or the other. 1t is their de sire
to ascertain the sentiment of the people
before anything further is done. and if
the people desire to have a road. they will
at once take up the work and have it
pushed through. that the road may be
running. next summer. They Were unable
to place the vote on the regular ticket
and for that reason extra tickets will be
used. Al are urged TO vote on the cues
!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
one Of the most important things to

One of the most important things to
be brought before the voters, today,
will be the matter Of increasing the
mayors salary from 5000 to $500. This
is strictly a non-partisan movement.
If Frank l.. Thayer is elected mayor
he will receive the increase Of salary.
if the measure passes. If Warren g.
Philbrook is elected he will receive the
increase, should it be granted. The
salary that is now paid Is equllled by
its small size by few if any in the
State. The mayor has as much bust
ness to transact as the officers Of som"
trust companies, yet the salary -
hardly more than that Of some of the
boys who are learning a trade. The
soundest business men on the street
are unanimous in their opinion that
the salary Of the mayor should b.
somewhere near proportionate TO tht
duties Of the office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
JAS. NJ. HILL DEAD.
Was The Oldest Etitor and Publisher in State
OF New Hampshire.

Concord. n Ill., March 4-Hon. John
M'Clary Hill. the Oldest editor ana pnb-
Usher in New HAMPSHIRE died here. this
morning. after an illness Of several
'i'H'i' III III Mas son " Gov. Isaac Hill. was
born in Concord. Nov. ;. 1921. ana had al
ways lived there. In ISL, in connection
with his brother VIM. L. Hill. he started
the first daily newspaper in Concord.
called Ililfs Daily Patriot. He actively
continued in the management of this
PAPER. later united with the New Hamp-
shire Patriot, until 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
'<<<<<<<<<%<*<<<%%<%<<<%t
II People Only Knew This Truth. )

! Ill health and happiness are deadlg (,
foes. and i'll health is always the victor. g
Z unless happiness is reinforced by cor +
7 rect medical skill. DR.. Greene. the :
Z eminen Mt specialist. understands better =
Z than any other person what advice 10 s
q give TO alleviate the seemingly hopeless 4
4 condition of nervous weakness. debi!- z
( ity. disease and exhaustion. He is the !,
! discoverer of the famous DR. Greenes 4
/ Ncrvura. as well as many other Won 3
! derful remedies and his advice is 3
= sure help. A wonderful work Of cure =
q has DIR, Greene carried on for many =
z years. building up health which has =
broken down. and warding Off evil by y
: timely counsel and treatment. He is 8
7 the best known physician in the world ,
Z to-day. and he may be consulted free =
ID Of all charge. personally or by letter at Z
q his office. 81 Temple Place. Boston. Z
( Mass. Every person. man or woman. y
/ who is ill with any nervous or chronic 4
/ disease. should understand that Hr. 4
/ Greene's advice is the surest way to 4
4 recovery. and that his advice is free. =
= Tell or write your troubles confiden- 3
= TALLY to DR. Greene. =
%%/<<<<%%<%%<
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05

Rev II. c. Todd of Portland, preach
ed to a large congregation at the Bap-
tist church, Sunday morning. Taking
for his text, Genesis Will, And the
Lord said unto Noah, come thou and
all thy house into the Ark" his dis
course. practical, yet spirited anC
forceful, impre ssed all hearers.