davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
SOUTH TUNBRloeE.

A. ]. Wills went to Bethel Sunday.
David Laurie is at work Tor A. c. Adams
Wilbur Woodard spent the 9TH in Bethel
Harry Cloud of Barre spent Monday at
John Coy's.
J. B. Kenworthy, who was quite sick
last week, is improving.
Mr.. Tower Of Rochester il spending few
days at his sons on the Shepard place
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alexander went to
Randolph Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Bacon OF vershire
visited at the Chandler brothers sunday
Miss Rosetta Flint Of Randolph Center
was a guest at A. \. AleXander's the first
of the week.
Mrs. Gracia Davidson of Newfane, seere-
tary OF the W. G. 7. T.. was guest at A.
j. Wills the first OF the week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
BuilGsis,sy

Requires a foundation That I 81, .
true OF the building up Of tile bod5r ~ {. =
the building Of a house. The iasa3 =
ton of strong body IS strong 80 -,
ach. No man can be stronger la f..
stomach. A weak stomach mesas .. !
weak man.
DIR. pierce's Golden Medical Disoo,..-
cures diseases Of the stomach ana o,5..
organs OF digestion and nutrition i.
enables the perfect digestion and assr.
lation Of the food which Is eaten nm.
il builds up the BODY and rego-s.
strength in the only way known i
Nature or TO scienee-by digested al
assimilated food.
vwhile living IN Charlotte. n 6 yog- NJ
cine cured me Of asthma and nasal eatlrrt y
ten years standing writes i fH1s5ss
ESQ Of 77I whitehall street Atlanta Es ~
that time life was a burden Il ~ M a.
spending hundreds Of dollars uaaier ngs4s-.t
doctors ] was dying by inches WeigFa4 a.ts
49, pounds In twenty days after e5r.fss5
Yonr treatment / was well 81 both tr5ahi.s ~
Ia siX months / weighed Tra pounds Al e.
perfect health I have never ffif tie $780,
symptom Of either since Am artv.sea' -
old aud IN perfect health and weigh ID. t4.55s
No money could repay you ct What ,du M n
me would not return Is he condition ~
ID. in octooer, 1914 for R0ekefsilsSs wealih
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist Il.
action Of the Discovery, when 4 az.
tive is required
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
TUNBRIDGE.

Several from town went to Fairlee tbs
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sargent spent sun
day in STAFFORD.
John Yinton of Plymouth, y. H., is al
work for r. ID. Moxley.
George Lee and family have rented a
place Of Arthur Adams.
A little daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ross July Sd.
Miss Hattie Danforth returned home
from New York last week.
/ Harry Chapman, wife and daughter,
Maud, are visiting in town.
/ Mrs Mary Berry visited Miss Mar
garet Ballou in Bethel recently.
\ Lightning struck a willow tree near
+ George Rowell's last Saturday night.
Ell. Willard. wife and child are expect
ed at Mrs. Ellen w. Howe's this week.
/ Benz. Tucker has had a wide yeranda
/ built, improving his house very much.
James Webster Of Washington is help
4 ing his father, NJ. NJ. Webster, during
/ haying.
Emma and MAY Russ OF south Royalton
visited at Mrs. Melissa Nights the first
OF the week.
| Nathan Preston and wife OF Royalton
and Mrs. Chester Dodge were guests Of n.
Il. Preston Friday.
! Mrs. Kate Edison went to Canaan, y. H.,
last saturday, where she viii work Tor
Mrs. George Muzzey.
Miss Lizzie Kid Of Philadelphia il visit
/ ing William Kid, her brother. She is
stopping at Jim Rowelfs.
Mrs. T.. q. Sleeper returned from Cavern
dish Tuesday, where she had been 10 at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. James Cay
Tl.a.f-. ALL, Family the
Fourth in Lebanon. They also visited
other places, returning home Sunday.
James Kenworthy, while hoeing in his
garden, was taken suddenly i'll and fell to
the ground unconscious. DR.. Fish is at
tending him.
A picnic was held in f. c. sleeper's and
another in Aaron Whitney's woods last
Thursday. Both were well attended and
very much enjoyed.
Last Sunday as John Flint was driving
down the STAFFORD road, his horse stum-
bled, snatChing the reins from his hands.
He Jumped from the carriage. The horse
ran 10 the village and into Mr.. Peabody
dooryard, where It was caught. The car
riage was well broken but no one was bad
ly hurt
Arthur Adams had another mishap last
week Monday. On his way to the village
with the milk some part of the harness
broke. frightening the horse and throwing
him from the wagon, hurting his wrist
and bruising him in several places. The
horse ran to the village, where it was
caught by Dan Roberts.
The Fourth OF July passed off very
pleasantly. Early in the morning the
people were awakened by the firing OF
guns, ringing Of bells, etc. Early in the
evening, the young people met together
and were soon seen marching through the
village, representing the rural free de-
livery, leaving mail at nearly every house.
They were treated to lemonade by Mrs.
Addie Flint.
school picnic was held in Aaron Whit
ney's grove July 4th. Fireworks, swings,
croquet and lunch were the prominent
features of amusement. The school clos
ed on the following day. Those present at
every session were Harry Whitney and
Bertha Farrar. Others in Dist No. II
nearly perfect in attendance are Don Dia-
mond. Carl Whitney and Frank Jones.
Miss BERTHA SLACK, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11

Mrs. Goff Is conyalescent.
d. W. Roberts i gaining slowly.
Belle Bugbee arrived home last week.
C. W. Howe is in Royaiton this week.
Solun Vail Is stopping at the Vail home
stead for a time.
Mrs. Laura standish is expected home
this week.
Ed. Hope returned to his home in So.
Royalton Sunday.
Annie Sherburne is home from Burling-
ton on q vacation.
The mid-week prayer meetings will be
omitted until further notice.
Geo. Howe of Royalton spent sunday
with his sister. Mrs. Mosher.
Mrs. Myra Bushway IS stopping for a
while with her son, Leonard.
Miss Blanchard is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Dana Hewitt
Lester Howard has purchased the Ralph
LaMountain farm and has taken posses
sion Of the same.
+. NJ. Strong and wife start this week
for California, where they expect to re-
main until sept. 1st. Albert Pierce is to
have charge If the work during their abb
seuce
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
ashIRE-

Mr. Khaha mother is boarding at
Mr.. Orrls
!. Mrs. Herr tea3 has been visiting Mrs.
Frank ACisatlH ~
Henry Basto Is, Is helping j. Clinton
Carlton IN heF
Rev 4. G. 9odge exchanged with a
minister iron New bury last sunday.
Oscar Cos-e {, home from Bradford
where he Wa a-oyed in the paper min,
Born, ~ Ner,as-e. June 27th. to Mr.. and
Mrs. william picken. daughter
Congratulatious
Mrs Anna Bsssow Jones and family
from Barre have Seen visiting her pareuts
Ar, and Alrs. Henry Bast0w. and snent
the Fourth here
Miss Ella Waterman finished a success
tul term Of school at Nershire village Iast
week and Returned 70 her home al Pou,,a-
noosuc THURSDAY
There was 3 srge attendance At the
Fourth OF July exercises, good many he
ING present from out Of town. The Cor
NTH drum corps igrnished excellent nm
sic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
Resolutions

WHEREAS: Our esteemed friend and
sister. Mrs a. X. Harrington, has been
called from earthly life, aud we desire "a
express our profound sorrow bur We re-
alize that the shadow ot death throws into
clearer light the nobility of / translated
soul, and SO we are privileged TO think Of
her along the lines OF LIES highest ex-
pressions. We may remember her artistic
sensiDilities, her tender care for family
and friends, her devotion to Christian
faith, her we'll balanced character. her
modest though sterling womanhood.
Therefore be it resolved that We express
our gratitude TO God for the life aud ex-
ample OF our departed friend
And be it further resolved that cops
of these resolutions be placed on the
records of Good Will Grange, No. 2g3, and
that a copy Of them be sent to our afflicted
brother, A. II. Harrington. as much de-
served and affectionate tribute to her
memory.
II. l.. DURKEE.
;, j. GOULD. Com.
ANNA WHITCONB
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
EAST BARNARD.

The sick ones here are all improving.
Baxter Roberts is at work for ;. n.
Snow.
G. r. Munsell and wife were at s. NJ.
SHOWS Sunday.
Miss Lucinda Golf is improving some,
but cannot walk vet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sampson recently
visited at w. w. Webb's.
Mrs. Derwood LOOMS has returned Ia
her home in Worcester. Mass
Mrs. James Noonan is carrying the mail
while Mr.. Leavitt IS hsying.
William Moses Of Bethel called on his
cousin, Frank Moses, Saturday.
A. w. Densmore and wife are at 5. III.
SHOWS helping through having.
Aunt Maria Keith spent last week with
Mrs q. A. Miller and other friends that
way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
GlYNN'S
DYSENTERY
TABLETS

Contain no opium ~ either harmful drug Cure all
forms OF uyscutery, niarrbosa Summer COM
piasnt noirP.ng aud CDc Pains immediately and
% Cot consulate % produce fewer but remove all
tl Haulation ami teEef anI leave yoG in natural
condition. Are especially good for the children.
25c. a box a al dealers ~ bF mail
4 had severe case pf ~nfalner sfulrtlsfnr This
month and i continued for ten ,iavs. trisl sew
eral remedies. but they did uls na lslgsf anaIIv
got a box % 1iyuu's nysf1lferv Tablets and f7r~
ID them entirely cured me-
Bellows Falls. Vt, Aus. q. 1890 VIZ. h TAYLOR
WALrER 2. 0LNNS, Manufacturing Pharuacist
saztuls River. VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11

Mrs Jennie msiey has returned from
Maine.
Miss Rose shumway has gone to the
mountains to work.
II isses Mabel and Jetta Whitney OF Bos-
ton are visiting Al Henry Dearb0Fn's.
Winfield Nurse 81 Boston Is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Berry
Mrs jenkins has moved from the JEFF
fords house onto her farm in Middle
Brook.
The Fourth % July was celebrated here
by fine parade q horrihles, also a base
bah game and fireworks
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
Paint Your Bueey for T5c.

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. ready
TO use; 10 coiors. Gives a high gloss equal
to new. Sold by We. Lamson. Randolph.
Upper & Graham. Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11

Diphtheria relieved IN twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous. DIR. Thomas Eclcc-
tric oil. AT any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
9 MA,,c

Iais signature i On every boz Of the genuin.
Laxative BrOm0-Quinine Tablets
she reneay that cares . cold IN ems day
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
Varnlsh Makes pevoe,s Varnish

Floor Paint cost &c. more a quart; makes
i look brighter and wear fully twice as
long as cheaper floor paints. Sold by W.
z. Lamson, Randolph; Upper & Graham
Bethel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
Stops the Cough, Works off the Cold.
NORTH PoMFRET.

/ Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11

WEST FATRLEE.

Z frss oa RI 2 ssia. ass5 81 5sss 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11

II. L. DURKEE,
;. j GOULD, Con
ANNA WHITcoMB,
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Whole Market Had Quiet But Very
 Uncertain Experience.

London, January 13.-On the whole the stock exchange last week had quiet but uncertain experience. The improved feel ing resulting from the announcement that tn creditors of the London and Globe cor poration, limited, would be paid in full, changed to anxiety when it was learned yesterday that this had not been appa- rently arranged for. Before the close of the exchange disquieting rumors were afioat to the effect that the creditors would have to accept the face of their claims, and that even this would not be in cash down.
 The markets on the whole, however, were not much affected. although consols closed 3-16 lower. Home railways securities, with one or two exceptions, improved from 111 to two points.
 The American division still continued the most active and the most interesting of the entire market. Among the increases were Union Pacific, which rose 21a points; Northern Pacific preferred, 2A; Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1% Reading first preferred, 1%; New York Central and Hud- son River, ?; B. and O., 11A; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1ss; Union Pacific preferred, 1A; Illinois Central, |; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 1; Norfolk and Western, 1, and Pennsylvania 1.
 Mining shares remained all the week un- der the shadow of the failure of the Lon don and Globe Finance corporation, limz tied. The news from South Africa helped the depression and mines for the greater part closed lower, Bands losing B on the week.
 Money was plentiful at the following rates: Until Monday, to 21s; for week, to 8A; three months bills Ss to Az per cent
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
TREACHERY OF
 THE FILIPINOS
Large Number of Natives Hang
 ed for Committing Murder
WERE COWARDLY ASSASSINS
Two Americans Captured by the Out law Band Were Immediately Order ed Executed as Spies Without
 the SembIance of a Trial.

Washington. January 19-copies of gen here show that a large number of native Filipinos have been convicted for murder and other crimes and sentenced to be hang ed or to long terms of Imprisonment. In one case the accused belonged to an or ganized band which, under the name of Guard De Honor," had for its declared object the murder of peaceful and unof lending vletime, if found necessary, to gratify either a desire for revenge or a feeling of envy against the rich These inhuman methods" says General MacAr thur, remove all the participants, whether chief, or willing follower of the bands, from the pale of the law and place them among that class of cowardly assassns which all civilized men the world over hold to be enemies of mankind"
 / A native named Vincente Prado establish ed camp in a strong position difficult of access in the mountainous districts near Rosario, in Union province. There he en- trenched and camped and erected buildings for a band of armed outlaws which he gathered about him. Recently two Ameri- cans were taken into the camp as prisoners and for no assigned reason other than that they were enemines," they were ordered to instant death. Shortly afterwards two Iggorrotes, man and a woman, were taken before Prado and charged with be- ing American spies. Without any attempt at proof or form of trial, they were ordered to be immediately executed. In both in- stances Prado personally witnessed the bloody execution of his orders by members of his outlaw band, who used their bolos on the -defenseless prisoners. On another occasion, Prado ordered his band to at tack and burn the pueblo of San Jacinto and to arrest, and, If he resisted, kill' the Presidente of Rosario. In pursuance of these orders, the Presidente of Rosario and his son were killed and one hundred and three houses destroyed by fire
 Prado and his chief outlaw assistants were sentenced to be hanged
 Another native sentenced to be hanged was Pedro Lachica. This man was one of a band of natives who, representing them selves to be policemen, entered at night time several houses and by threats and use of firearms, induced the natives to come out and surrender. They then tied the arms of the men behind their backs and beat them with bolos and robbed the houses of money, jewelry and other valuables.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
"The Evil Eve"

''The Evil Eye" or the Many Merry Mis- haps of Mid and the Weird, Wonderful Wanderings of Nod, that wildly extrava- gant and spectacular drama which won favor in this city last season, will appear at the Jefferson Theatre next Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. The amusing features of this entertain ment are the trick scenic effects and the eccentricities of Mid and Nod, two nimb1e clowns, who utter not word during the whole performance, and Pelig Kalsenheim- CT, an adventurous German-American Added to the humor produced by these fix lures are score of novelties specially en- gagged for this organization.
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
scaIpers and Ticket Foraers.
From the Buffalo Courier.

From the Bunalo Cour1er.
 From Chicago few days ago two men were sent to the Illinois State prison un- der indeterminate sentences for forging railway passes and by other means de- frauding transportation companies. Their operations are said to have extended over a considerable part of the country, with the result that the railroads were defrauded of a large amount in the aggregate. The forged or frauduently obtained tickets were sold to scalpers The case has promp- ted the Brooklyn Standard Union to say that 'the time is evidently not far away when a man will as soon say that he has bought green goods or paid for merchan- disc with counterfeit money, as admit that he has been in scalper's office, or offered a ticket not purchased from an authorized agent" We would not go far as to class all the so-called scalpers with the rogues who were caught and punished at Chicago; on the other hand, there are, no doubt, ticket brokers who would knowingly com init no dishonest act; but the business is an incentive to fraudulent practices, and if permitted at all should be safe guarded by police surveillance and rules as is that of the pawnbroker. It Is not a business that is essential to the public convenience or economy, for all the railroads now redeem honestly unused tickets, and we are of the belief that no just rights would be violated if the scalpers occupation were prohibited by the legislation which has been sought and probably will be secured in the near future
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
IF PRATT
 C|TY'S PRIMARY
Comstock Nominated for City Attorney and Barnard for
 Chief of Police

Pratt City, January 1s.-lspecial) = The official count of the votes cast in the pri- mary election held yesterday shows the following candidates to have been nomi- nated:
 For Mayor-W. J. Outlaw.
 For City Attorney-C. D. Comstock.
 For City Clerk-P. J. Powell.
 For Chief of Police-W H. Barnard.
 Board of Aldermen-First ward, James Thomas, R. F. Lovelady; Second ward, W. B. Shed, George Gorff; Third ward J. B. Stagg, John Routledge; Fourth ward, B. F. McPherson, George. Hurley; North Highlands, Mike Sullivan, John Harkins; East Highlands Dr. J. E. Seay, c. s. Har- rell.
 The number of votes cast was TSP and the registration was S59. The race from start to finish for Mayor was between Hudnall and Outlaw, Lacey at no time be- ing in it, though he had some of the best ward politicians in town on his side. The race between Hudnall and Outlaw was so close that even MT. Outlaws best friends were fearful of his defeat when the polls closed
 The race for chief of police developed an overwhelming strength for MT. Barnard, former chief under Mayor WIG. Powell. He received a clear majority of all votes cast.
 Possibly the most interesting race of the day was between Attorneys J. B. Aird and c. D. ~comstock for city attorney. As the count proceeded they seldom were over a dozen votes apart, MT. Comstock finally winning.
 George w Donaldson and P. J. Powell for city clerk had hair-raising finish only votes apart in'favor of MT Powell.
 There were thirty-two Aldermanic names on the ticket. twelve of whom were elected.
 Following is the full vote for all candi- dates for prominent offices:
 For Mayor = W. J. Outlaw, BOT; E. T. Hudnall. 292; J. E. Lacey, lS2. Plurality for Outlaw, 15.
 For Chief of Police-W. H. Barnard, 4o3; p. R. Dickerson, 243; W. P. Bynum. IF, Barnard's majority, 22
 For City Attorney-C. D. Comstock. 401; J. B. Aird 355. Comstock's majority, 46.
 For City Clerk-P. J. Powell, 249; George w. Donaldson, 244; J. J. Nickel, 145; Charles Mills, 134. Powells plurality, 5.
 On account of the much mixed voting the counting was very slow, and was not com pleted till about 2 D. m. today.
 There were many challenged votes, as many attempts were made, it is said, to vote persons not residents of Pratt City.
 MT. Outlawsmay have opposition in the person of Dave Suther, who has announced as an independent candidate
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
AMUSEM EN IS.

"A Young Wife'' will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre tonight. In speaking of the performance given by the company the Memphis Commercial-Appeal of last Thursday said:
 Last night at the Lyceum Theatre, for one performance only, Frank Tannerhill, Jr, presented the sensational melodrama "A Young Wife,. The play comes direct from the Fourteenth Street Theatre New York, and is filled to the brim with what dramatists are pleased to term heart jn- terest
 MT. Tannerhill is a good actor, and it is always a pleasure to contemplate him in any part. This season he Is surround ed by a company of exceptionally clever people, and the production is an interest," ing one being made on an elaborate scale. The rain affected the attendance to some extent, but those who ventured out were fully repaid.
 "A Young Wife" tells the old, old. story again, but tells it in a thrilling way
 J. K. Tillostson has shown much skill in the construction of his play, sustaining the interest until the last act The play was produced during the early part of the season in New York City, and made a hit at the time.
 Miss Palmer, who plays the part of Ethel Douglass, shared last night with the Ste r the honors of the performance She is handsome woman and an intelligent per- former
The age-herald., 1901-01-14
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $6500-100x240, with 2-story S-room residence, on 11th avenue, near IT street. $36OO-A piece of property on 3d avenue, near list, that will soon come in for busi- ness
 s2350-$95O cash, balance years; nice D. room cottage on south 18th street. s1S50-Good 2-story 7-room residence on south 18th street: rents for $20. $709-s0x100. on south 14th street, between 9th and 10th Sl7O0-Splendid broom residence on Elyton car line; not yet completed; terms easy; call and see this. $1600-Large lot. set in fruit with splen- did 5-room house, near Southern shops. $55o-118x20S, in one and a half blocks of oar, Jonesville s125O-Five acres near Elyton I want two nice homes on South High lands foi cash customers.
 R. H. THOMAS, Phone 15o. TOPS Sd Avenue. $1750-100xl40; 4-room house, East Birming- ham car line; one-half cash, balance in twelve months. $1500 = 125x125; broom house, 18th avenue and 17th street; $500 cash, balance $25 pei month Gall necessary conveniences) sl200-100x340; broom house at Cleveland; one-half cash, balance S25 per month ia splendid bargain). $650 = 5Gx200 near Ensley car line, West Highlands; 4-room house, cistern, fruit trees, etc. terms cash; cheap as dirt.
 HUNTER REALTY co. 10-5-1m-eod