davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
bury.

Glenn Wilson OF Braintree visited in
town on Saturday.
E. c. Flint and Mrs. Lizzie Head and
daughter, RUDY, spent Sunday in Brain
tree.
L. J. Williams and wife OF Lebanon, n.
H., are stopping with West Williams,
their father.
Mrs. VIII Hebard, Miss Frances and
Master Guy of Randolph were guests of
Mrs. II. G. VanDeusen part OF last week.
There are several cases OF measles in
town. Among the victims are p. V. Flint,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Tracy and Joseph
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Carpenter we're in
Granville the first OF last week to see Miss
Lou Whitney, who was quite i'll with
measles.
Mrs. e. Campbell and sons, Harold and
Homer, of Middlesex and joseph Denny
OF Mortified were guests at II. p. Worces-
ter's on Tuesday Of last week.
The members of the Summit Temple are
to give lawn party and ice cream sale on
the Congl church lawn Saturday evening
and If the weather is rainy the sale will be
held in the vestry.
Miss H. Frances Hsnlon closed another
successful term on the Warren road on
htiua5' u INC ai'ei NON NHS NSaShS4'
with the scholars and their parents, as
sembled in Geo. Neszie's grove and gave
some very interesting exercises. Refresh
ments were served and the children, num-
bering about 30, as we'll as the older ones,
enjoyed pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Patrick O'Grady passed away
Thursday after having suffered from poor
health for several years. She leaves a
husband, two daughters and four sons to
mourn her loss; Michael of Montpelier,
John of Rutland, Dennis and Mrs. John
Brsnn of St. Adams and James and None
who live at home. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church in Mortified on
Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
Was IL a Miracle :

"The marvellous cure of Mrs. Rena J.
Stout OF Consumption has created intense
excitement in Cammack, Ind" writes
Marion Stuart, a leading druggist OF
Muncie, Ind. "She only weighed 80
pounds when her doctor in Yorktown
said she must soon die. Then she began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
gained 81 pounds in weight and was COM
pletely cured" Ii has cured thousands Of
hopeless cases, and is positively guarsn-
teed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung
diseases. SOC. and 100.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
South runbridge.

o. II. Gilmore and daughter, Hazel. of
Chelsea, Mass, are guests at A. J. Wills.
Mrs. c. B. Dodge goes this week to Han
over, y. H., for treatment in the hospital.
Mrs. Ellen Preston and daughter, Della,
Of Royslton are visiting at Charles Howe's.
Miss Clara DIckerman OF Medford, Mass,
is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Tucker.
A. J. Wills, o. h. Gilmore and daughter
spent Tuesday in Barnard as guests OF
Mrs Martha Gilmore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

Good morning" said the stranger
who had stopped 20 water his horse at
the door of the small store in the
Georgia mountains. Il suppose what
with revenue men and the like spying
around here it's almost impossible TO
get a little good whisky. That must
be a great hardship"
-Yaas," drawled the storekeeper.
who was discreet. but anxious 70 do
business. IL is hard. but I make the
best Of it."-Philadelphia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

The Century Co. announces the dis.
covery OF a new romantic novelist in
young New Yorker, Miss Bertha Runkle
whose maiden effort is TO be the Century.
Leading piece OF fiction for the next
eight months, beginning in the August
number. II describes a dramatic ro-
nance OF love and adventure, and is en-.
titled "The Helmet OF Navarro"
Miss Runkle is the daughter Of Mrs. L
o. Runkle, a ladylof large literary attain.
ments, well known by her editorial con.
nection with the New York Tribune, al
one of the working editors OF the
"Librsry OF the Worlds Best Literature, 8
and similar enterprises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

Fred Allen starts for the far west thi
Thursday.
Edwin Bugbee from Dakota is calling
on friends here.
Byron Allen is helping L. d. Leavit
with his haying.
Roy Aliens large horse received a baC
cut Saturday while haying.
G. K. Allen and mother took a drive tC
Quechee Saturday and back Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston from PittsfelC
visited at Broad Brook View farm lsst
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

In st Nicholas Cor July is announced
the result Of the voting for iRvorite birds
flowers, insects and four.footed animals
Letters were received from all sections OF
the United States and several foreign
countries. The largest number received
from any city or town was seventy-one
letters and eighty-iour drawings from
Elmirs, n. Y. The number OF favorites
voted on was surprisingly large, show.
ing that general fsvoritism is not con.
fined to a very few things.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
Silver Lake.

Hay crop coming in good, much better
than expected two weeks ago. II is a
great year for all crops.
The many friends OF Benz. F. Chamber
lin regret that his improvement is so
slow. Only think, a man who went
through three years of active service in
the army, never a dav off duty, never in
side of hospital or under the care OF a
doctor, always faithful and always ready
at a moments call; but the seeds were
sown and now the harvest. Day after day
and night after night he sits in his chair
patiently waiting for some change, either
better or worse. Everybody calls TO see
and cheer him.
August 10th next will be a great day for
Barnard, the occasion being the annual
reunion OF Windsor County veterans.
Hon. W. W. Grout, Hon. Hugh Henry
and Hon. Kittredge Haskins are expected
to make speeches. Local sports, bands Of
music, steamb boating on the lake and
many other amusements will take up the
time. We expect nearly the whole coun-
ty. Don't fail to bring your lunch basket
and enjoy yourself as never before. Re.
member the day and come early before the
ten acres OF maple grove are full. The eX-
ecutive committee will render help. No
such gala day can be had in a lifetime
with so little expense.
HORSE GOSSIP.
Charles Morrisey OF Waterbury has I'M
doubtedly one of the best, il not the best,
this years colt in Vermont. A solid bay
horse colt, sired by Hall billiard, 2:04 l-2,
he by Brown Hal, 2:12 l2, the sire of Hal
b., 2:04, and Star Pointer, i:591'4, the
fastest horse in the world. The dam OF
this royalty bred youngster is that fast
Bradlaugh mare, Betty Moore, record at
three years, 2:2i1.4. Surely Mr.. Morrisey
is TO be congratulated on his great pros
pect.
L. {. Thayer Of Boston has at Barnard
one Of the best brood mares in the state,
II is the gray mare, Mella B., record 2:22-
Ia, trotting to high wheels. She was
sired by DR.. Herr, he by Nam brine Patch
en-, dam by George Bell.
Mella G. has an elegant colt at her side
by the unbeaten Edgemark and is well
worth an examination. This col: is valued
by Mr.. Thayer beyond price,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
East Barnard.

Jennie Mills spent part OF last week al
Geo. Spaulding's.
Mrs. l.. D. Allen and son, George, spent
Saturday night and Sunday 10 Quechee.
Fred Allen starts Thursday for a visit te
his sister in Volo, III. He intends being
away a month or two.
Mrs. Loomis returns 10 her home
Thursday and her mother, Mrs. L. A.
Brewster, goes with her.
There are no better pills made than De.
Wits Little Early Risers. Always prompt
and certain. NJ. j. Sargent q Son, South
Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

In each town in Vermont to use Morri-
sons English Llniment. This liniment
viii not raise the dead nor make the blind
see, but it will soften and grow a horse s
foot quicker and better than any other
remedy ever placed before the public. Ii
is an actual cure for all diseases OF the
feet, and is equally as good for sore back
and shoulders, sprains, contracted cords,
swellings and wounds OF all kinds. Sold
bv all dealers. Price 50 cents and q 90.
Your money back IL not satisfied. The
James w. Foster Co., Mfrs. and Props,
Bath, y. h. For sale by Leon Drew,
Randolph, Vt.
Ladies hair work. MRS. Il. Il. BEAN,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
FersnIre.

Walter Druge is i'll with typhoid fever
Rev. J. B. Richardson has returned to
town.
Mrs. Wetherbee is visiting in Haver-
hill, n. II.
Misses Nellie and Mabel Speare visited
relatives in Bradford last week.
Rev. MIR. Dodge exchanged with Rev.
MIR. Sturtevant Of Post Mills last Sunday.
Christie Harding from Windsor is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. F. Hard
ing.
Mr.. Blood and family are visiting here.
Mr.. Blood was former resident OF Yer
shire.
Mrs. F. D. Richardson and children
came last Thursday for their summer va
cation.
Mr.. Wbittaker's people from Massachu-
sets have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Titus.
Herbert Loud and Miss Lucy Church
were married in Newbury July Bird. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Geo. NJ. Dearborn, former resident Of
this place, has been visiting his sisters
and other friends here.
Mr.. Thayer from Barre is spending
some time with his wife here,
while convalescing from severe attack Of
measles.
School at South Vershire closed last
Friday, Mrs. c. S. Ely, teacher. Inter
esting exercises were given by the chill
dren in the afternoon.
Miss Lillian A. Rice from Lancaster, n.
H., spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Parker. Miss Rice has just been gradu-
ated from the Fitchburg, Mass, High
School.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infaDtum, dysen-
terry, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only safe
plan is to have DIR. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry always on hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
Milliamstown.

Pyny-Pectoral Stops the Tickling,
and quickly a.iays Inflammation in the throat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

Ladies hair WORK. MRS. II. Il. BEAN,
457Dudley ST., Roxbury, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-10

jured in the encounters between the police
and mobs yesterday:
Joseph kohring,- sixteen, shot in leg
ana seriously hurt; Frank Eckelman. Su-
Durban employe, shot in groin; Frank
PEARSON, policeman, broke a leg chasing
a man; Harry House, negro, shot in side
Sam Ford policeman hit with brick
police sergeant (name unknown same:
Idurd Gilbert, bartender, shot in left lung
serious; Joseph Davis, boy, skull frac-
tured; conductor (name unknown) drag
Sed from Compton Heights car, badly
Dealeni motorman (name unknown), beat
en-; many passengers, men and women
names unknow, hurt by flying missiles
Among the twenty-siX persons arrested
Yesterday for stoning cars, assaulting
street car employees or interfering with
their work we're number of boys
1t is estimated that the present strike
Is costing both the street car companies
and employees $4,000 day
President w. D. Mahon, of the Anal
gamated Association of Street Railway
Employees Of America, made the follow
ing statement:
The sooner the strike is settled The
better l will be satisfied We realize the
Inconvenience caused the public by the
shutting down of the street car lines, and
we are willing to be fair. We are ready
to arbitrate at any time. We believe we
are in the right. and will insist on Of
f1cial recognition of our union by the
Transit company. I want to see things
settled peaceably"
MIR. Mahon, who is now directing the
strike, changed his plans and decided to
remain here instead of going to Kansas
City, where the street car men and com
panles are reported at outs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-10

McDenald Valesh; Idaho, Henry Heit-
field; Illinois, Howard S. Taylor; Indiana,
John w Whitehall; Iowa, r. III Gil.
Iette; Indian Territory, l. D. Burdick;
KIansas, Jeremiah Simpson; Kentucky,
LhomaS ). Petit; Maine, E. D. Morcom;
gan, M q. Lcennecker; Minnesota, Fran
cis II. Clarke; Missouri, w. r. Littell:
Montana 7. S. Hogan; Nebraska. viii,
lam v: Allen; New York, George p Shib-
ley; North Carolina, Marion Butler:
North Dakota, Canute Nomland; Ohio
hugo Preyer; Oklahoma, Delos Walker;
oregon, Ernest Kroner; PENNSYLVANIA. n
r. Rynder; South Dakota, Thomas Fl.
Ayers; Texas, Harry Tracey; Virginia. G
w. McGavock; Washington E. ". Way:
West Virginia, N w Fitzgerald; Wis
consins Robert T. Schilling. Passed on
request. New Hampshire and Vermont.
Not represented on committee, Alabama.
Arkansas, California, Connecticut Dela1
ware, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana, Mary
land. Mississippi, Nevada, New JERSEY.
Rhode Island, South Carolina. Tennessee
Utah, Wyoming, Arizona and New Mex
ico
A delegate from Iowa moved that Gen.
Tarsney, of Missouri, be put on the corr.
mittee on resolutions as representing The
Philippine islands, since he had lately
been in that part of the world. inyesti.
eating conditions
The motion evoked a storm of disao-
proval, and it was declared to be out Of
order.
The temporary chairman then suggest
ed that the convention adjourn to allow
the committees time to formulate their
reports
Inc suggestion was adopted, and at 4:5O
the convention adjourned until $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-10

vanced to the edge of his table, and
brought down his gavel once, twice, three
times, and said:
Before entering upon the regular bust
ness of the convention we will listen to
prayer by Bishop O'Gorman."
The bishop, tall man of athletic build,
came slowly forward, holding a roll of
paper in his hand. From it he read his
invocation, which was short, well eX-
pressed and appropriate. He concluded
as follows:
Let Thy prudence guide them in their
work, upon which the whole people will
be called to give a verdict that shall be,
we trust, Thine own"
At the conclusion of Bishop OGorman's
prayer Chairman Butler, who had re-
manned standing throughout the invoca-
ton, called on Secretary Edgerton to
read the call for the convention, which
he did.
SCENES OF ENTHUSIASM
When Secretary Edgerton has conclud-
ed the reading the band played medley
of patriotic airs. Cheers and waving of
flags by the delegates in response to 'The
Red, White and Blue" ana Yankee Doc
de- almost drowned the sound of the
music. When the band struck up Dixie
perfect roar of applause went up. but
when in conclusion the Star-Spangled
Banner was played every delegate, al
ternate and spectator in the big tent
came to his feet with cheer that was
almost deafening.
Senator Butler then introduced the Min
nehaha club.
I'VE have here an article OF free pro-
duction, for home consumption said he.
'It never paid any foreign duty, and 1t
has no foreign label. 1t is song by the
Minnehaha club, written and composed
in Sious Falls for the occasion"
The members of the club then sang the
song, the refrain of which ran:
1 ''The sons of South Dakota will be there
Second day of next November, foul or
fair
AS an encore they sang the "Star-span-
gled Banner"
Amid applause Senator Butler then in
troduced Gov. Lee, of South Dakota, who.
on behalf of his state, welcomed the con-
vention to South Dakota
Gov. Lee was given close attention. and
was frequently interrupted by applause,
his refer ence to the splendid heroism of
the South African republics bringing a
burst of cheers. His allusion to w. ].
Bryan, however the first time his name
had been pronounced, brought the dele
gates to their feet in a hurricane of
cheers and waving of flags, some enthusi-
astic delegates climbing en- their chairs to
voice their approval.
Il again welcome you to South Dako-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-10

upon the platform at the east end of the
nall and took his seat at the speaker
desk 1t was II minutes after o'clock
when his gavel came down with a re-
sounding stroke upon the desk. and the
convention came to order
IN the meantime the delegates and al
ternates had been fling steadily into the
hall, and seeking the chairs around the
STAINS upon which were borne the names
OF thelr respective states. The arrange
ments were perfect and the seating was
zone without the slightest evidence of
confusion. All the delegations entered
quietly, with the exception Of those from
Minnesota and Nebraska both of which
evoked much applause as they came
marching down the aisles The Minneso-
Ia men carried banners and a large shield
upon which was inscribed Bryan and
Towne." A large number of the delegates
carried tin horns, and made their pres
ence manifest by arsplitting toots
The Nebraska men. by all odds the
largest delegation in the convention, hav-
Ing all the alternates present, came in
close on the heels of the Minnesota men.
They also carried flags, and waved them
vigorously as they entered Their arrival
was greeted with cheers.
After the band of the Fifty-frst Iowa
infantry, which occupied stand at the
west end of the tent, had rendered a pa
tr1otic selection, Chairman Butler ad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-10
COMMITTEE W0aK.
Thomas NJ. Patterson, of Colorado,
for Permanent Chairman.

AAOAHs W. EattersOny or Colorado,
for Permanent Chairman.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., May 9-Thomas
M. Patterson, of Colorado, was selected
for permanent chairman of the conven-
ton by the committee on permanent or
ganization and order Of business, after
a session lasting for over two hours. j.
H. Curran, of Kansas; Lee Vincent, of
Colorado, and William NJ Deisher of
pennsylvania, who served as temporary
secretaries at the afternoon session were
named as permanent secretaries.
The selection of Mr.. Patterson was
made by acclamation. Several names
were considered before the final selection
was made. Gen. James B. Weaver, of
Iowa, and Senator Marion Butler, Of
North Carolina, were among those urged
for the place. Senator Pettigrew's name
was also presented, but later withdrawn,
senator Pett1grew stating that he would
not under any circumstances, allow his
name to be considered in connection with
the permanent chairmanship. A subcom-
mlttee OF five was appointed to arrange
for the order of business
A hot tight developed in the committee
on credentials tonight over the right of
delegates present to cast the entire vote
of their states when some of the delegates
are absent. It was contended on the one
hand that only such members Of the del
egations that We're present in the conven-
ton should be allowed to cast a vote,
and, on the other hand, that the old rule
OF Populist conventions should hold good
that such members of delegatin as are
In the hall shall cast the entire vote to
which the state is entitled. 1t seemed to
be the general opinion OF the members
of the committee that the matter belong
ed rather to the committee on rules than
to the committee on credentials, but in
order to get the matter before the con-
Vention for settlement 1t was decided
that the committee would take the mat
ter up.
A series of warm debates ensued, the
committee member from Texas declaring
that the move was intended as blow al
the delegation from his state, which had
a total vote of 121, and is not fully repre-
sented in the convention.
When the matter came to the vote it
was decided by 81 to / that the old rule
should prevail, and that delegates present
shall cast the entire number of votes to
which their states are entitled. The one
negative vote was cast by Committeeman
Frank Madden, of Colorado. who will pre-
sent minority report to the convention
tomorrow morning, in an effort to have
the vote cast according to- the actual num-
Der of delegates present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-10
Progress Made by the PopuIist Res
OIutiOns Committee.

OIutiOns Committee.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 9.-The com
mittee on platform of the Populist con-
vention met at o'clock tonight, and at
Il midnight was still in session, debating
the various planks presented. Ex-Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson acted as chair
man of the committee.
Among the planks agreed upon before
midnight We're those relating to imperial
ism, militarism, trusts and the finances.
The declaration on imperialism and mill
tarism begins with an expression of
pride in the valor displayed by our
army in the Spanish-American war; and
deploring the conduct of the administra-
ton in changing the war of humanity
into the war of conquest"
The conduct of the administration In
the Philippines is denounced as ''ghast-
ly travesty upon enlightened human gov
ernment, the Puerto Rican legislation of
the present congress is condemned as
fragrant violation of the constitution
and the increase of the standing army is
referred to as constant menace to the
liberties of the people,
Sympathy>>is extended to the Beers in
their war with Great Britain, and the
demand is made that the administration
shall take prompt steps to end the war
by offering mediation.
Trusts are denounced as the greatest
evil Of the age. Extended reference is
made to the recent gold standard legis-
Iation. 1t is summarized, and the infer
ence is drawn that 1t is the eighth finan-
cial conspiracy against the interests of
the people, and that it increases the hold
of the banks upon the masses. The
financial plank closes as follows:
I'VE reaffirm the demand for the re-
opening of the mints of the United States
to the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer and gold at the present legal ratio of
l6 to l, the immediate increase in the
volume of silver coins and certificates
thus created to be substituted dollar for
dollar for the bank notes issued by pri-
Yate corporations under special privilege
granted by law of March IA, 1900, and prior
national banking laws, the remaining por
ton OF the bank notes to be replaced with
government paper money and its volume
so controlled as to maintain at all times
a stable money market and stable price
level
The declaration upon the Idaho troubles
which was drawn by Senator Heitfeld, is
as follows:
Resolved That we denounce the nrac-
tice of issuing injunctions in cases of
disputes between employees and EMPLOY
ers, making criminal acts by organiza-
tlons which are not criminal when per
formed by individuals, and demand legis-
latlon to restrain the evil"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-10
WILL NOT nE ROOSEVELT.
MIR Mckinley to Have Some Other
Running Mate

Running Mate.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Gov. Roose-
Welt was with the president about half an
hour this morning. He arrived at rho
White house shortly before IL o'clock
and was a once shown into the cabinet
room On leaving the White house the
governor said that he had nothing to
communicate and courteousIy declined
to be interview
Later on, however, a close friend of the
governor and also of the president, stated
that the president and members of the
administration generally are in full
harmony with the governor ! purpose not
to allow his name tc, be used in con
nection with the Republicaif vice presi-
Dental nomination. They, Were convinced
that he could do the party greater service
in the campaign as a candidate for re
election as governor of New York, than
as candidate for the vice presidency.
1t can be stated positively, that he viii
not permit his name to be placed on the
national ticket. II is not believed that
he has as yet reached a conclusion in
his own mind as to who would be the
most available candidate for the second
place.
1t was stated at the White houses after
Mr. Roosevelt left that he had accepted
an invitation from the president to din
ner on next Friday evening