davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25
Randolph Continued.
Crosby Ty Ter is at Malone. n. Y.

, Crosby Tyler is at Malone, n. Y.
M. NJ. Wilson was at Montpelier Tues
day.
= Will Gourley was in Mortified satur.
a day.
; Ernest Luce and wife have returned
: from Ludlow.
B Souto of New York was in town
several days last week.
; Miss Fanny Prince has begun clerkina
. in Il. A. Thomas store.
) George Gould has moved to the lower
tenement In the Brooks block.
Selden holman was up from Boston
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
, Miss Nellie Harwood went to Boston
yesterday Tor three weeks stay.
Martin Washburn left for trip to New
, YORK and Washington Saturday.
Will Hebard and Mrs. John Hutchinson
went to W. X. Junction Tuesday.
Roy Smalley OF Barre spent Sunday with
his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Young.
Z. A. Thomas has been confined to the
house the past week with illness from grip
Night Operator Hol lenbaek has rented
the Sarah A. Howard place on School
street.
Religious services are being continued
Tor this, the third week, ending Friday
evening.
NJ. j. Montgomery has finished work as
engineer at the Souto mill and is succeed
ed by ;. c. Webster.
AFRO L. Adams has beer III this week
ana his assistant, w. Il. Williams is con.
| Quoting the market.
Fanny NJ. Prince has sold to John r.
hasklns about Is acres Of pasture land
adjoining his place; consideration, 500.
Deputy Sheriff II. d. Camp OF Orange
was in town Monday on business con-
neeted with the settlement OF his fathers
estate.
whitney Chapter, r. A. M, worked the |
Roysi Arch degree Monday evening. ID. |
ID. q. II. p. Jackson OF Barre was the in.
speeding officer.
Ors. Bailey 4 Allen have completed the
ntting up OF pleasant Office room in /
rear OF their drug store and have moved /
to II from the Cushmsn block
DIR. Gilman Frost, wife and children OF
Hanover, n. H., and f. A. Frost and fam
lly OF Chicago, ILL.,, were entertained nv
DIT, and Mrs. e. o. Blanchard the first Of
the week.
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy was IN West Lebanon.
n. h., yesterday to deliver the charge 10
the pastor OF the Congl church OF that
place, hev 7. p. WoIner, at his installa-
ton ceremony.
A private telegraph line has been put
ID and instruments are in place at the
depot station, l.. Z. Hollenbsek's house, Il
Drew q Leonard's and f. f. Healey's
stores. Others are to be added.
E. V. Steele attended the funeral Of his
son. in Jaw, Alpheus W. Baker, at Lebsn.
on, n last week, Mr.. Baker had been
very prominent in banking and business
circles A widow and little girl survive.
He was IS years old.
z. W. Smith OF Tunbridge was in town
luesdsy looking for Lewis, Il year.old ,
son OF Ed. swan, whom be took from
oNerseer Morse two years ago and who ,
had run away. Communication with "a.
revealed the boys whereabouts with Ms
father at Mortified end he wss sent down
on the express and taken back home by
Mr., Smith.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Dry wood for sale. F. L, PARSONS.
FoR SALE: Dry wood. II E. L. Bass.
WANTED: Chickens, live or dressed.
F. n. JERD.
2w f. 1. CLAFLIN.
WANTED: 10000 feet OF butternut
wood. j. M. HOLMAN
WANTED: An old.fasbioned s day
clock; brass works. LUKE PARISH.
VIII pay highest market price for hides,
skins and pelts. II r. n. JERD.
FoR sALE:-Bsrred Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Nj. r. PRESTON
WANTED:-An all-round girl in hotel.
Must be good cook.
q c. THOMPSON, Gsysville, VT.
For sALE:-On the ID. NJ. Rix farm
about ten tons OF good hay.
LYMAN ID. RIx, East Bethel.
DR.. Geo. II. SpiIler, opticien, will be in
Randolph Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Jan. "a, %, rs and "a.
E. L. Bass pays the highest price for
nice birch logs 20 inches or more in diam
eter. Il. l.. BASS
Bronze tom turkeys for sale, or would
trade for Plymouth Rock cockerel. Call
at "The Briers," MRS. e. II. Lillie's.) 3w
Highest cash price paid for hides, peits,
tallow and bone.
4w p. r. CLARK, Randolph Ctr.
The st. Adams Daily Messenger, the old
est evening newspaper in Vermont, is on
sale every night at g. w. Hayward's. 1t
has style all its own, and is worth reading.
The highest cash price paid for birch,
ash, maple and oak timber or the lumber
Of the above, sawed to order.
II FRANK GRIswoLD.
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bicy-
Giles, sewing machines, etc.,eic.
II The EXCHANGE.
Very finest laundry work done by
Acme Steam Laundry of White River
junction. Satisfaction guaranteed.
g. W. HAYWARD, Agt.
/ am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from a trunk to a build
ing. Green and dry wood for sale. Ma
lure for sale. Will do threshing or cut
snsiiage. II Z. &. BLoDGETT.
We wish to express our thanks to
friends and neighbors for their kindness
md sympathy In our late sorrow and be-
pavement. $. A. DEAN,
HATTIE NJ. HoIsINGToN,
NELLIE r. BAKER.
For SALE: Two Jersey cows, one fresh
n milk and one due TO come in March 1st,
me one. horse traverse sled fitted with
automatic brakes, one single sleigh Beans
nake,) one black Galway sleigh robe
nearly new will be sold cheap for cash.
inquire at the EXCHANGE. 3w
A.C.Spiro, the practical iurrier in Mont
,elier, wishes to remind costumers and the |
)uD bile, to have their furs, seal sacques,
APPS and fur riding coats repaired or re-
modelled now. You can save expense oy |
coming to Montpelier or by letter, as es
imations and references are furnished by |
ne free. My repairings are equal to new.
Best selection OF seal skins, furs and lin |
ngs IN the state. Prices moderate. Sat
sfaction guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25
Card of Thanks.

To friends and neighbcrs who so kindly
ministered to, and sympathized with, our
father, A S King, during his last sick
ness we extend heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. ELwIN YOUNG.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25

Continued on 9TH psge.)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-10-12
WHY sIRLEY FLoPPEp.
He Couldn't Stand the Pressure OF
the Things He Saw.

Hon. Joseph G. Sibley, the Demo
seventh Pennsylvania district, recently
declared for Mckinley, and in a speech
at Bradford, Pa, recently he gave his
reasons for Topping" In the first
place, he pleaded guilty to the charge
of Topping, and these were the things
which had made him flop:
He saw men earning twice as much
now as in 1896.
He saw everybody employed now,
while in 1896 AZ per cent of the wage
earners of the country were unemploy
ed or working on short hours.
He saw the country manufacturing
for home consumption and for export
now instead of importing as in 1896.
He saw a pound of wool selling for
30 cents instead Of for II cents as in
1896 and cotton at 10 cents instead of
4 cents. ...;9sarsisEs-Ass-sAs
He saw an advance under Mckinley
of 25 to 125 per cent in the price of all
farm products.
He saw $765,0OO,000 more paid to
wage earners in this country in 1899
than In 1896.
He saw 80 miles of empty freight
cars sidetracked and idle on the New
York Central railroad for two years
under Cleveland and now every wheel
turning
He saw our boys in blue being shot
down by savages and the Bryanites
sympathizing with the savages.
He saw every month national sur
plus, instead of deficit as in 1896.
He saw that we were lending money
to Europe, instead of borrowing it from
Europe as under Cleveland.
And when he saw these things ht
went and Topped.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-10-12

Moderate rates. Easy payments. Facilities
increased. Course of study revised and i'm
proved. Best in equipment, faculty enlarged
and attendance multiplied. References-Thou
sands of graduates in lucrative and responsible
positions in New York. Newark and vicinity.
Write for College Journal. Telephone 1884.
S39 Fl. COLEMAN. president.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-10-12
FALL Millinery.
O0lors, Shapes and Fabrics all New
this Season,

ILLS DEdHOu.
New York.-Autumn millinery Is
bursting upon us with hitherto IN
equalled splendor, and we find in 1t
the greatest variety in colors, shapes
and fabrics ever before displayed in
Q single season-Fashion, no longer
seeking to uniform its devotees, as
used to be the custom, now allows
Q scope Of choice which leaves to no
woman an excuse for being unbe-
comingly bonneted. MIXERS an
modistes alike are learning that va
riety lends spice to all things, and
there is no lack of 1t in the styles.
The toque and the hat with the
uplifted scooped brim are perhaps
the most favored shapes, but the
identity of these is often lost in the
treatment and the modification they
undergo in the hands Of the trimmer.
Pink iS seen taking almost the prom.
inent position SO long occupied in
the world Of millinery by shades of
violet 1t is found in many combina-
tons and, in some rosy shades.
Brown is Unexpectedly prominent,
being used great deal in both vel
vet and fur and very often in com
bination with the fashionable pink.
A beautiful model showing these
shades combined has crown of
pink with scooped brim made of
shining pink wings, so deftly
nodded one can hardly trace their
forms. The hat is lined with pink
chiffon, suggesting veritable rosy
clouds Of dawn and the passage of
impossible pink-winged birds.
Twists in brown velvet and fur knot
ted up over the brim in front com.
plete this gem among hats, which
only debutante of fiawless COM
plexion should dare to wear. Many
Of the turbans are composed of one
large velvet and silk rose, which
forms the entire crown of the hat
and Is sustained and uplifted on the
left side by twist of velvet or
spangled gauze. Black and silver or
black and gold spangles are often
seen In combination upon white or
black gauze, while other rich eff
fects are gained with bead embroid-
cry Of flowers In natural colors done
upon tulle, which is used over vel
vet or silk. Gold is found in all com
binations, even sober black velvet
and lace toques for matrons are re-
lieved with strings of gold ribbon
which drops together from the back
to be crossed in loop in front, be-
ing always accompanied by wider
strings Of black velvet ribbon upon
which the gold braid rests loosely
Black hats are very popular and are
usually larger than those In colors.
They are often relieved with touches
of white, but oftener gold is used. A
striking model has soft crown of
draped black velvet with a wide
brin made of folds of tulle. On the
outside of the brim a fold of gold
ribbon stands up right between each
fold Of tale, giving very new and
chic effect. The hat is finished with
a black plume and aigrette, which
rise together, from the left side
Sloping towards the front. where the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-10-12

Mr.. II. Myers of New Orleans in a
letter to Republican headquarters
makes the following suggestion:
Reading of MIR. Bryan's contention
in his canvass that there should be no
government without the consent of the
governed, 1t is obvious that the south.
ern states when they seeded in 1861
should have been granted their indie
pendence, according to Mr.. Bryan's ar
gument
1T occurs to me that If Mr.. Bryan is
elected president and any Of the states
desire their independence from the
United States government he will be
obliged, according to his argument, to
grant such independence and thereby
threaten to destroy the integrity of our
nation and probably cause another
civil war"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-10-12
QUEER FASHIONS IN HAIR.

The hair of Grecian women ac-
quired a golden tint by washing 1t
in water and beech ashes, and then
in second water in which genista
flowers were boiled. Roman wonf-
en- washed their hair with a soap
which came from Germany, or they
wore wigs made of German hair.
yenetians acquired the Titan tint
by washing their hair with black
sulphur, honey, and alum, then sat
In the sun with their hair spread
over the brim of large hat without
q crown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-10-12

Every Dollar worth One Hundred
Cents.
We do not want to hurt the feelings
of the Bryanites, but we are compelled
to call their attention to the fact that
during the year ended Aug. 81 the
circulation increased $S2, 152018 and
that every dollar of 1t is worth 100
cents:-St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-10-12
DISCARDED STRAW HATS.

In the large cities thousands Of
straw hats are left with hat dealers
by purchasers of other headgear.
These summer hats have value for
certain industrious persons who store
them for future sale, cleaned and
adorned with new ribbon bands and
lining.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-10-12

For the first eight months of this
year our total exports amounted to
$915,747, 1853, as compared with $792,-
590,s23 for the same period last year.
an increase of $133, 156,330, while i'm
ports increased from $515, 190,433 to
1864 500, 1874, or only $40, 509.501. This
shows an excess of exports larger by
$7S,666, 800 than that of the first eight
months of 1899, or, Including gold and
silver, nearly $94, 100000 The net bal
ance this year is about $685., 600, 600, or
at the rate Of $3.50, 100000 for the full
AZ mouths.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Tired of mother-in-law

An old lady named Wiltfong, whose
husband died IN Harrison County,
came here to resi- lie with the families
of her daughters, Mrs Rolph and Mrs
Zach Taylor. She was quite feeble,
and short time ago her sons in law
applied to George Miller, overseer of
the poor, to have her taken Off their
hands by the county. She had not &C
quired a residence here, and the law
provides that persons having relatives
upon whom they may depend for sup.
port shall not receive county aid, and
the request was refused. Mrs Wilt
fong has been with the Rolph family.
yesterday afternoon Zach Taylor
drove with her to the w G A hospital,
escorted her inside and told the ma
iron, Miss Penney, that he had come
to engage room for the old lady.
When the attention of the matron was
called elsewhere Taylor left the hos
pital. Miss Penney questioned the
old lady who burst into tears and pro-
tested she did not wish to remain there,
that she did not want to become an
inmate of the poor house and that she
had been brought there against her
will. County Physician Stephenson
was notified and ordered carriage and
sent the old lady back to Rolph's resi-.
dence. Council Bluffs Dept World
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

The TIMES of the 9TH fights back
at Woodbine in great shape be.
cause the anti-saloon people came
down to Logan to see Missouri
Valleys SO per cent. canvassed.
THE ZINES makes mistake in as
Stunning that Missouri Valley peo-
pie had right to file protest and
no one else had. The saloon ques-
ton is a state and county question,
and cannot be confined in a town
unless the town is large enough to
run the county. If Missouri Val
Icy has the almost unanimous COLI
sent that is claimed there need be
no friction about it. Every citi-
zen OF the county or state who is
surprised has right to took at
the animal if he wants to-there is
no private snap in the Iowa mulct
law--so we advise moderation and
forbearance among the brethren.
90 to church tomorrow and for
give your enemies; if this don't do
it, we recommend ice.-little
Sioux Independent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Ladies, Why Don't YouP

Editor Mo. VALLEY T1MEs:-Is
there anything at all that we can
say or do to convince ALL
your lady readers that we are &C
tually giving away to every mar
ried lady in the United States who
writes for an elegant sterling sill
YER plated sugar she'll like jewellers
sell at Is cents each? There ia
no "catch" about this offer. There
is nothing to pay, nor any require
ment to buy anything in order to
secure this beautiful souvenir gift.
1t is our way of advertising the
merits of Quaker Valley silver
ware. A copy of the Home-Fur-
nisher, our own publication, will
also be sent free. Surely this
beautiful sugar she'll gift is worth
asking for. Then it seems to us
that we should hear from every
married lady who reads your pa.
per. Quaker Valley Mfg, Co..
Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chi.
csga
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

vidual; not to do so, on the other
hand, marks the beginning of the
nations decay, as it marks the in
dividuals loss of self respect and
less respect of others. A vacila-
ating policy is the chiils and fe-
YER of a dying system.
God has prospered these United
States Of America. He has bless
ed this land of liberty more boun-
teous plenty and truer happiness
than ever monarchy or empire en-
joyed. Let this country live true
to man in the days of its greatness
and wealth as it ferelessly did in
the days of its adversely and pow
erty, and God will still be with us
and we need not fear power or the
guns of princes, kings or poten-
tates of earth; but when principle
aud truth are abandoned for lust
OF territory and greed of gain, then
though the bejeweled hands of sin
applaud, and the friendship of
emperors and kings be ours; then
in good sooth, will come for us
days of fear and trembling as they
came to Greece seduced and Rome
debauched. If the United States
expresses sympathy with and for
the Beers and with the Firms, it
will have done righteous act,
and will have proved that the Dec
laration of Independence is vet
the fundamental law of this great
American people. ***
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Queer World.

Funny world this. A fellow
has to work all spring to get a
morning glory vine to grow over
his porch, while it keeps farmer
and all his boys busy to keep the
same kind of morning glory from
growing SO fast as to kill his corn.
LIE you want a stone 10 throw at
a dog wou can't find one in seven
ty-fve yards of the house, but if
go out to the hydrant after q
pitcher of water in your bare feet
you will stumble over stones
enough to build vault. II you
want to sit down and read, the
rocking chair is always in the
wrong part of the parlor, while
it you get up in the night you are
sure to find the same rocking
chair within two feet of your bed.
Funny world. If you want to find
a boy to run an errand there won't
be one closer than the state of
Missouri, but if you have cherry
tree full of cherries, boys will be
thicker around it than flies around
molasses barrel bung hole. Queer
world.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
st John Items
(BY Mc)

A good rain would be very accept
able just now.
Mrs W Ellen is still very sick with
little hopes of final recovery.
The following Mo Valley people
we're calling in st John Sunday even.
ing. Mr. and Mrs II B Ennis. Mr. and
Mrs George Burbank, Mr. and Mrs
Donahoe and Mrs L A Boles and son
Harry.
John Kirkland is now hauling his
old corn to market for which he is
receiving 30 cts per bushel.
Bruce McGavren took dinner with
his cousin Frank in st John Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Mrs. John McCabe Dead.

Mrs. John McCabe Dead.
w T Raymond received a tele-
phone message this afternoon say
ing that Mrs John G McCabe
dropped dead of appoplexy at noon
today. She was seen around the
door yard q short time before the
dinner hour apparently in good
health, but when Mr. Met abe went
home to dinner he found her on
the floor dead. The deceased was
a sister of Mrs W T Raymond, was
one of the old settlers of this coun.
ty, and her sudden death was q
shock to the entire community
where she lived.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

Guy Alexander was playing
around Cullivan's ice house today,
when he was accidently knocked
down and stepped on by a horse.
The horse stepped with one foot
on the boys stomach, and for a
short time it was thought he was
seriously injured, but at 4 o'clock
he was getting along all right.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Tallyho Party.

Old Madam Nature, who has
always been accused of being
tickle and whimsical seems of late
to have laid aside her moods and
to have entered into league with
ali society movements, and she
certainly never lent her charms
more freely than on yesterday
afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs
Robinson and Miss Boner gave q
Tallyho party in honor of their
sister, Mrs Camp, to about thirty
of their friends.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the tally
no in charge of Mr. Robinson and
Master Fred left town, filled with
as merry and jolly crowd of
maids and matrons as ever started
out to have a good time. Every
lady declaring she was perfectly
comfortable and had plenty Of
room in about half the space it
would have required to accomo-
date her in Church or lecture
room.
The drive to Noble's Lake was
simply delightful, the sun wore a
thin gauzy veil and delightful
zephyrs coqdetted with and kissed
the cheeks of the merry crowd,
the fields of grain and clover lent
a most charming perfume, and the
roads we're perfect
The afternoon was spSnt in
boatriding, and visiting with other
picnickers who were at the lake
by the score, until 6 o'clock when
the husbands put in their appear
ance. Then feast was spread
that surpasses description, and
not man orwoman failed in their
efforts to show their appreciation
of the care.
The height Of hilarity came,
however, after the table was clear
ed, The gentlemen made up q
purse of one penny to be given to
the lady who would come out
ahead in hundred foot race, and
the result proved that the race is
by no means always won by the
tallest.
Then the men concluded they
would show the ladies how it was
done. Mr. Sims distinguished
himself by his strong resemblance
to a tumble weed, while the gyra-
tons of Mr. Dewell defes descrip.
ton. Mr. Amen declared he pos
sessed the penny at the end of
the fray, but there are whispers
that he took it by force from the
lady winner.
After a couple of hours of the
greatest enjoyment the party turn
ed their faces homeward, enjoy
ing the glorious moonlight and
balmy air, arriving home about IL
o'clock, without feeling of IA
tigue and'with only pleasant mem
cries.
Mrs Robinson and Mrs Amen
used their kodaks freely 80 that in
after days some of the pleasant
scenes could again be passed in
review.
The happy party consisted of
Mrs Camp, Mr. and Mrs Dewell,
Mrs Wickerham, Mr. and Mrs
Amen. Mr. and Mrs Hill, Mr. and
Mrs Hosbrook, Mr. and Mrs Car
Isle, Miss Turner, Mr. and Mrs
Fensler, Mr. and Mrs Bachrach,
DR. and Mrs Warren, Mrs Cook,
Mr. and Mrs Sims, Mr. and Mrs
Milliken, Mrs Welsh.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

Are you going to take in the
Fireman's Tournament at Ida
Grove next week? If SO, give your
name to Chief Neu6nd and make
your arrangements to go, as about
one hundred will go from this city
and you will have good company,
and splendid time
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
New Court House.

The board of supervisors at their
session yesterday made an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the purpose
of building new Jail at Logan.
Well, the county needs new Jail.
II. w. Waterman, of Modale,
was in the Valley today on a real
estate deal.