davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17

representing the house of John Lucas &
| Co., Philadelphia. He will make biz
/ headquarters at Fort Worth. Mr.. Brown
IS native of Missouri He esta blished
the Kan. Valley Paint Co., then came to
/ Texas. Mrs. Jackson is well and broadly
known. She was born in Massachusetts,
/ has been public lecturer OF exceptional
ability for many years ,snd she was large
I ly instrumental in building the temple in
this city, is its present pastor, and is an
estimabie and cultured lady. The resi-
denee OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be at
Fort Worth, where they will be at home
to-their friends at ZIG Florence st. The
Register extends congratulations Mrs.
Brown was for several years a resident OF
this place and was well known here.
The arrangements for Memorial services
here have been completed. The Sunday
service will be held at the Congregational
church at Royatton at p. M, May 9th
Rev. w. +. Mann will preach the Memo
rial sermon. On Monday, the 2sth, at p.
NJ. the schools in town will have Memo
rial day exercises. At South Royalton the
graded schools will hold their exercises in
a body at the Congl church, conducted
by the teachers, superintendent by Prin.
Frank Graves. Memorial day services
will be held through the day as follows -
At nine o'clock a. m. details from Bixby
post will decorate the graves in the sever.
al cemeteries in town and East Barnard,
except South Royalton. The G.. A. X. SER
vices will be observed at Royalton, North
Royalton and East Barnard. Dinner will
be served to post mem bers, Relief corps
and Sons OF Veterans at the Relief corps
hall promptly at noon. At one O'Clock
the parade will be formed, headed by the
Sharon cornet band, followed by Sons OF
Veterans escorted by Bixby Post Relief
corps. The public schools and citizens
will march to the cemetery near South
Royalton, where the q. A. X. services will
be given and the graves decorated. Re-
turning to the Congregational church the
Memorial address will be given by Hon.
j. A. DeBoer OF Montpelier. All are re-
quested to bring flowers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17
East Granville.

Mrs. 5. Webb of Randolph visited here
this week.
Ed Gushea and wife visited in Roxbury
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall of Chester are vis-
iting in town.
William Handy and sister, Bessie, were
in Roxbury Sunday.
T.. j. Handy and son, William, were in
Randolph last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Richardson moved to Rox.
bury the first OF the week.
Miss Tarbell spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home in Northfield.
Messrs. L. Morgan and Geo. Allen OF
Roxbury were in town Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17

STATE OF VERMONT I In PROBATE Court held at
Randolph DISTRICT. SO : Randolph within aui
tor said district the 10th tay Of MAY A. ID. 1869
Laura A. MeCrili s administrators Of the estate OF
Charles 4. McCrils late Of Randolphn said dist rlc
deceased presents his administration account t0t
examination and allowance and makes application for
decree Of gistrbution aud partition Of the estate
OF said deceased Whereupon Il Is ortered by
said Court that said account be referred 70 ses-
sion thereof be held at the Probate Office IN said
Randolph on the 1st dav OF June, A. ID. lioo,
for hearing and decision thereon. Anu
Il Is further ordered that all persons Interested
De notified hereof by publication OF notice Of said APP
peation aud order thereon three weeks successfully
In the Herald and News. newspaper published at
Randolph and which circulates In the nelgnborhood
those Interested before said time Of hearing, that
hey may appear at said time and place, and show
il any they may have why said account should
lot be allowed, and such decree made.
Bv the CourL-Attest.
1920 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17
A Fast Bicycle Rider

viii often receive painful cuts, sprains
or bruises from accidents. Bueklen' g
Arnioa Salve will Kill the pain and heal
the injury. It's the cyclists friend. Cures
Chatting. Chapped Hands, Sore Lips,
Burns, Ulcers and Piles. Cure guaran-
teed. Only 25c. Try il.
Trial bottles free at Drew Il Leonard 8
drug store at Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17

Ask your Grocer today 10 show you package OF
GRAfN-o, the food drink that takes the place
Of coffee. The children may drink IL without injury
as we'll as the adult. All who try il, like it,
GRAIN has that rich seal brown OF Mocha or
Java but is made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives 1t without distress,
0ne-fourth the price OF coffee, 15c. end Zoe. per
package. Sold by all grocers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17
A Moman,s Awful Peril.

"There is only one chance to save your
life and that is through an operation
were The startling words heard by Mrs,
/. b. Hunt OF Lime Ridge, Wis, from her
doctor after he had vsinly tried to cure
her of frightful case OF stomach trouble
and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had
formed and she constantly grew worse.
Then she began to use Electric Bitters
which wholly cured her. It's wonder
full stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy.
Cures Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite. Try
ii. Only Soc. Guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17

Your best feelings, your social position
mr. business success depend largely on the
narfe-t action OF your Stomach and Liver.
Dr. Kings New Life pills give increased
strength. keen, clear nraln, hlgn anu, ~,
ton. A 25-cent box VIII make YOU teei
like a new being. ,-...- =.
SOLD by Drew q Leonard, druggists, al
RnndnInh. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17

STATE OF VERMONT. Tin Probate Court held at
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. s. Randolph IN and for said
district the 18th day Of May A, ID. 1900,
Fred /. Lamsou. Admr. Of the estate o. irwin n.
LamsOn. late Of Randolph In said district deceased,
presents his admin account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for decree OF dis
.Tbution and partition Of the estate OF said deceased
Whereupon. II Is ordered BY said Court lhat said
account and said application be referred 10 session
Of said court. to be held al the Probate ONCE
In said Randolph the 18Th day Of June,
A. ID. 1850, for hearing and decision thereon:
and II Is further ordered, that all persons
Interested be notified hereof by publication Of no
ice Of said application and order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the HERALD AND NEWS, a
paper published in Randolph, and which clrculates
IN the neghbOrhood OF those interested before said
lime Of hearing, that they may APPEAR at said time
md place. and, If they see cause, object thereto.
1850 by the Court Attest. atsfH
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS JUDeE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17
North hawaiian

Mrs, Nolna Thresher has sold her farm
io Miss Phoebe Thresher.
Miss Eastman spent Saturday and sun
day at Cedarhurst.
Joseph bearing visited at Geo. Dear
-lG 5 recentlY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17

STATE or VERMONT, In PROBATE Court neld
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS Vat Randolph IN and tor
said district. on the 10th daY o. May, A. D. 1870.
Fred l. L8mson, administrator af the estate Of
Irwin T. Lamson, late Of Randolph in said district
deceased makes application to said court for
license to sell all OF the real estate Of said deceased
situated In Randolph, to Wit Farm and pasture near
the village Of Randolph. representing that the sale
will be beneficial 70 he heirs OF said estate.
Whereupon Il Is ordered by
said court that said application be referred 20 q
session thereof. 10 be held at the Probate Oice In
said RandOlphOn the day of June, -. 1890, for
hearing and decision thereon; aud Il Is further
tered that all persons interested be notified hereof,
BY publication Of notice Of said application and
der thereon three weeks successfully in the Herald
and News published az Randolph before said time OF
hearing that they may appear at said time and place
lndf theY cause, object the reto. BY the Court
1890 Attest. WILLIAM IL NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17

w. s. Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved the
life OF his little girl by giving her One
Minute Cough Cure when she was dying
from Group. II is the only harmless rem
edy that gives immediate results. 1t
quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
grippe asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. d. o. Goodno, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17

Tie undersigned. having been appointed by q 9
Hon Probate Court for the District Of Randolph
Commissioners 10 receive, examine, and adjust all
claims ami demands af ali against the estate
ofZadOc Pfullerate % springfield Mass TN said dis
ric deceased and Az claims Ia Offset thereto hereby
giye notice that viii for the purposes af0re-
said at the residence Of j. w. Blanchard, East
Branuee on the "a day Of juue, 1900
from / O'Clock D. until O'Clock p.
"a, on said day and that six months from the
I'd day II June, A D., 1860. Is the time limited by
said Court said creditors present their claim
Ia US for examination aud allowance. nsted at
West BrOokhe Ia this 5th day Of May. A. ID. 1900.
1889 John UNTIEDT Cone
CLAYTON H. MANN missioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17

NEURALGIA cured by DR.. Miles PAn
Puts "0ne cent a dose" At all druggists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-17
Get Our Prices F.:
On Flour. ;

! Gallon cans Apple, 25c. :
. Cans Tomatoes, 25c. (:
Sls,vs,saa,p!lorated Apple, 10. 10c !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
ventilating Husked Fodder.

wish to tell your readers of cheap
and simple yet very useful device for
preventing husked fodder from heat
ing. l visited friend who had his
corn husked and shredded by travel
ing husker. Although the fodder was
by no means dry when put in the NOW,
it is now perfectly bright and sweet
My friend packs his shredded fodder
as closely as possible in his NOV. Find
ing after a day or two that it began to
heat, he went to his forge and made
himself sort of harpoon out of three
quarter inch rod iron, with a hooked
point and curved handle This he
plunged into the now as far as he
could reach and drew it out, thus pull
ing out few handfuls Of fodder and
making vent, or airhole, into the
NOW. he did this repeatedly until the
heat went down, which only took an
hour or two. Any one can make such
tool in a few minutes If he has a
forge, as every farmer ought to have.
If not, a blacksmith will make it for a
few cents. This device may be very
old one. AT any rate, it is new to me,
and my friend thinks it is an original
idea and that it has saved his fodder.
which otherwise would soon have be-
come musty. says Country Gentle
man correspondent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
Makcshift Wedding Rings.

Curious Instances have been cited
where makeshift substitutes for the
conventional wedding ring have been
utilized during the marriage ceremony.
One such instance occurred some time
ago in nearby town, where the ring
was missing. Nothing better being
available as substitute, a curtain
ring was used, and on still another oc-
casion the ring handle of the church
key was utilized. A couple in this state
used in such an emergency ring
formed from the outer edge Of a coin
and which had been carried by some
one present as a curiosity.
A gallant best ran came to the res
cue at recent wedding, when the ring
was not forthcoming at the right time.
He drew from his tie the slender stick
pin that had been adjoining it, and,
bending the wire into ring shape, hand
ed the improvised wedding ring to the
distracted groom.
A horseshoe nail bent to the shape of
ring is said to bring great deal Of
luck to the owner, and the lead cramp
ring worn six centuries ago has given
place to various rings now worn to
prevent and cure Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
The Crops Of 1899.

Final estimates of the governmen,
statistician Oh acreage. production and
value of farm crops. in 1899, the value
being based on average farm price pre-
vailing Dec. L:
Wheat acreage, 1852, SIG; produc-
ton, 547,303,S46 bushels, and value,
$319, 545,2 59, the average yield per acre
being 1913 bushels and the average
farm price per bushel 58.4 CENTS
Corn acreage, So, los, 1857; production,
POTS, 1888 bushels, and value, $685.
21O,11O, the average yield per acre be-
ing 25.3 bushels and the average farm
price per bushel 30.3 cents.
Acreage in oats, 26,341, $50; produc-
ton, 796,177,713 bushels, and value.
$19S. 167. 975, the average yield per acre
being 30.2 bushels and the average
farm price per bushel 24.9 cents.
The barley crop, 1881, 1858 bushels;
the rye crop, 23,961,741 bushels; the
buckwheat crop, 11,O94,473 bushels;
tire potato crop. 2eS;783, 732 bushels,
ard the hay crop. So 1858. 75B tons. e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
A crccr Transaction.

"A casual observer might suppose
that our business Mas intensely pro-
sale" said Il Poydras street commits
sion merchant, "but such is far from
being the case. All sorts of queer
things happen in it, not the least of
which are occasional consignments we
receive from nowhere in particular.
"For instance, back in 1896 or there
about we got load of fine onions one
day by boat. No directions accompa-
MED them, but we took it for granted
they would arrive by mail. When the
expected letter failed to put in an APP
pearance and we instituted inquiries,
we could get no clew to the identity of
the shipper. and all we could do was to
sell the lot and deposit the money in
bank, waiting on claimant.
''Fully three years had elapsed when,
to my surprise. another load of the
same kind of onions came to hand, ac-
companied by a letter from the sender
saying that he had forwarded a similar
consignment at such and such date
and that his business relations with
the house had been so satisfactory he
wished to repeat the transaction. We
sent check for the lump sum, but
what the dickens he meant by his bust
ness relations being satisfactory when
he had had only one deal with us, and
didn't get his money on that, never
found out. suppose he just forgot. -
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
The Polite Lie In Embryo.

A little child has given us peep into
the process by which the polite lie is
developed. Mamma was talking to
Fife about the absence of Edith from
the children's party.
you are sorry" said mamma, "that
Edith could not come"
Eftie replied. having enjoyed herself.
ooh, don't mind much"
To which mamma rejoined: But
Edith is Ill. That is why she couldn't
come. You must be sorry" Efie CON
sidered. Yes: of course Pm sorry"
she said. but it doesn't hurt me-in-
side London Chronicle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
Public Auction.

The undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction on Herman Schlem.
mers place in Stockholm township one
milr west of Boyer, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1900
commencing at II O'Clock, the follow
ing property; good work horses from
6 to II years old, colt, 2 cows fresh, 5
good brood 80 8, Is dozen chickens, 8
lumber wagons, two 2-seated buggies,
1 single buggy, 4 set heavy harness, 3
set flynets. Champion mower, corn
planter with check rover and 100 rods
OF wire, 2 stubble plows, 20 in breaking
plow,2 harrows, cultivators, 2 hay
racks and many other articles. Free
lunch at noon. !.
Terms: One years time will be given
on approved notes bearing per cent
interest. Sums under $40 cash.
HERMAN SCHLEMMER,
and EZRA GRAHAM.
w. j. McAhren, Auctioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
An Ideal Health
and Winter Resort.

The passenger department of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company
have just from the hands of the printer
a beautifully illustrated folder that de-
scribes in detail the advantages of
3 Hammond, Louisiana, as an ideal
health and winter resort. Every fam.
ilv thrOu bout the northwest and es-
ppcially all persons who are in any way
afflicted with asthmatic, catarrhal and
bronchial troubles, or who would enjoy
the winter mo this south at nominal
expense should have copy OF this
folier, which will be mailed free on ap.
plicAtion to the undersigned at Du-
bnque, Iowa. j f.. MERRY
Ass Gepl. Pass Agt.,
III. Cent. B. B.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
ERulT STOCK.
American Versus Foreign - Winter
Protection by Mu.ching, Etc.

American Versus Foreign - Winter
Protection by MulchinE, Etc.
In the winter of 1889 tens of thou
sands of apple. pear. plum and other
fruit stocks were killed in this country.
and the question of protecting these
stocks from unusually cold weather
is problem that is difficult to solve.
In the northwest the ordinary Ameri-
can fruit stocks cannot stand even the
common open winters, and root killing
is there a source of frequent trouble.
But we all have enough of this trouble
to make us interested in the question
of preventing it. The work of expert
menting with hardy stocks at the
northern stations may in time have re-
suits that will settle the matter per-
manently.
The Russian, German and French
fruit stocks that have been tried have
shown some improvement in some re.
spects over the American trees. The
crossing of the best hardy imported
pears, apples and plums with our ma
tive stock must eventually point the
way to some outlet for horticulturists.
The Russians, believe, use the true
Siberian crab as a stock, and they have
solved the problem partly to their sat
isfaction, but they have found some
serious drawbacks in another line that
makes the work far from successful.
The stock shows tendency to degen-
crate, and the trees become dwarfed in
time. This naturally produces early
maturity of the fruit. There has been
some attempt to repeat this expert
ment with the Russian Siberian crab
in this country, but it will be some
time before the ordinary fruit grower
will feel justified in planting many of
these new stocks.
Meanwhile. until the whole question
is settled for us, it will be quite neces-
sary to resort to known methods of
protection which will at least tend to
ward off the cold of ordinary winters.
We are really at the mercy of excep-
tionally cold winters. Winter killing
will be reported from all northern sec
tons until some better method Of pro-
tecting our fruit trees has been discov-
cred. All the protection we practically
have today is to mulch the trees heay-
lily in the fall to prevent too deep freez-
ing of the roots. The real danger is
from root killing and not from injury
to the upper portion of the stock.
Windbreaks and similar projections
are of some advantage, but they are
useless without root protection. That
is the first essential, and during open
winters, when we have very little
snow, this mulch protection should be
increased in depth and width. When
snow covers the whole ground, the
roots have their own protection, but
the danger to them will be increased ii
the snow melts away early in winter
Then add to the mulch and look out fol
cold waves, advises Wisconsin cor
respondent OF American Cultivator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
The railing Passion.

Wife (who has been out shopping all
day)-oh. dear. how tired and hungry
l am.
Husband . Didn't you have any
luncheon In town?
Wifc--A plate Of soup only. didn't
feel that could afford to have more.
Husband-Did you find the hat you
wanted?
Wife-Oh. yes. 1t is a perfect dream
John. and it only cost S2S. Golfers
Weekly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
The Price of Admission.

Mrs Smytl. docking up from her pa
PER- What does it mean in the Wash
ington news wien it speaks of 1.-The
lower house?'
Mr.. Smyth--That means the house of
representatives. The senate is higher.
Mrs. Smyt.l-How is it higher? Do
you mean that it costs more to get
there?-P Philadelphia Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
sSaG4GlfII:IE|a:si:sRMlMz
FlELRatNp GARDEN
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.

THE KITCHEN GARDEN.
Gardening Made Easy and Profitable
by Up to Date Methods.
In giving some hints for an up to
vegetables can be produced at min
imum cost and as much as possible of
the hand labor that makes gardening
disagreeable may be done away with
w. HI. jenkins says in Ohio Farmer:
We should observe some order in the
location of the different crops. and first
we want the early hardy vegetables as
much as possible on one side of the
plot in consecutive rows. We draw
our line across one side of the plot and
plant peas in rows three feet apart.
Plant them with the garden drill by
running it two or three times in a row
and plant about three inches deep.
Plant the early and late varieties at
the same time for succession. AS the
vines grow more soil can be thrown
over their roots by using the suitable
attachments for the horse or wheel cul-
tivators. Most of the crops we will
plant with sufficient space between the
rows to use the horse and cultivator.
and for the garden would use some
good make of 10 tooth 6litivator with
very small teeth.
In rows about five inches apart we
SOW with the drill lettuce, radishes,
turnips, beets. spinach, satisfy. paris
,,1o IN, !, Xvi
feet cabbages and caulifowers. l
would advise buying hill dropping
seed drill, for with 1t we can plant seed
in hills when 1t is desired. All these
mentioned can be planted as early as
the ground can be worked in the
spring. Later, when the weather gets
warmer, we can plant the corn and
beans with the drill and after danger
of frost is over transplant the toma-
toes, peppers and eggplants and plant
melons, cucumbers and squashes in
rows three to six feet apart, according
to the space they need.
EARLY in the spring we should pre-
pare a seed bed for sowing celery in
the open ground. and this may be
transplanted to the plot where the ear
ly peas were grown. Put all the crops
in as long rows as possible and have
no beds in the garden, but use sections
Of rows for those vegetables which are
grown in small quantities. With ev-
erything in rows 80 as to work the
plants either with the horse or hand
cultivators we are able to dispense
with the greater part of the hand work
that was done in the old fashioned gar.
den.
Those vegetables that remain perma
nently in the ground, as asparagus
a separate plot, as we do not wan
them where the ground is plowed ev
cry year. The supply of peas. beans
and sweet corn should be large enough
| to furnish the table all that can be
used in their season and with a liberia
surplus for canning. These are SO cas-
lily grown, with little or no hand labor
and are so desirable that no farmer.
family need be in want of palatablt
and nutritious vegetables. These may
to large extent take the place Of
meat during the summer, especially the
peas and beans, which are rich in pro
tein. Lima beans are one Of the mos,
delicious vegetables grown in the gar
den and are easily grown if we use
wires for support for them instead Of
poles. l would advise using wire net
ting for support for the vines of the
tall growing peas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
The Trees and Shrubs of Utah.

More than usual interest in horticul-
tural topics has been manifested in
Utah the past year. and the station has
issued two bulletins, one on tree plant
ing and the other on native trees and
shrubs. The first is an account of the
behavior of 40 varieties of timber and,
shade trees now growing on the station
grounds. and the second contains a do.
scriptiou. with an account of their dis
tribution. of all the trees and shrubs
growing In Utah.