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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06


ia future trials.
I'VE entevtair II no doubt but that we
icaulsl secure d rt i ers,l of the verdict.
ILLS helpless enneiitions during thu t,i.,l
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06
Mexicans KlIIcd by Indtans

Potain, Mex, Feb s-Mexican troops
We're ambushed by Yaqui Indians In the
Mountain passes east of Ures, and full
~ a hundred We're killed and wounded
before they could extricate themselves
me battle occurred in the most rugged
Iortion Of the mountain range. not fan
from the main camp of the Indians
saturday While the troops were rest
ing IN canon, the Indians attacked
them from both sides and did such eff.
fective work that more than 100 were
laowed down before the command sue.
ceeded in making its escape Many Of
the dead Mexicans were mutilated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06
D ne Small
Of 5Ysa Esack

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely 10 Sc despondsntl
and It is not unususl 10 find them
borrowing trouble as ii they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are weak,
either naturally or because af sickness,
exposure, worry or other ir.suences
:. am thankful3to say. writes ). IL. Camp
bell.of Sycamore. lii, that Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla has cured me. Fol many years was
troubled with backache 4 times was 50
bad ! had 70 be helped from, he bed or chdr.
am now We'll and stro,s, anil free from pam. z
What this great medicine lid for him ii has
done for others
Eg0cd S Sagss sssa
Promises 70 cure ana keeps the
promise Begin treatment with
Hoods today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06
KING EDWARD is TAcTFUL.
Strikes the Right Note in His Mes
sages To Ills subjects

Ii.
New CORK, FEB 6-TA dispatch to the
Tribune Siom London says:
l'iletfui eas ever, kiiig Edward has
struekst he right note IN his message II
s,.s subjects in the colonies of the vide
World Of thss British empire. His deca-
ration tlliit II X III be his constant en-
5ceaxoi, 70 follow the great example be-
uueathed e him BY his mother viii, it
is safe TO say, meet With hearty APP
| Iraval, The King knows the colonies
better than any sovereign who has pres
coded him on the English throne, and is
iiot likely To be disappointed in his reli (
ants on their ioyalty.
King Edward S messages To the Brit
l.s:h nation and to the princes and people
Of India breathe the same spirit and
fellow tAe same lines as his message 10
/ Tho people OF Great Britain ia recalling
liGe fact that Queen Victoria was the
first 50 ysrelgn Is take upon herself the
lGIiest administration ol Indian affairs
Land tiiat ths king. as prince OF Wales,
isits the eounirS many years ago
The royal address will doubtless make
9 deep inllie sion on the minds OF inns
Isagina5iye people Of British India and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06

IN l1nusnaI and notable course was
By the president With respect
- the nomination Of Mai Gen. Nelson
a. Miles to be lieutenant general. The
question e making the nomination was
submitted to the cabinet and a ballot
vas taken upon it. II resulted in favor
Of the nominations and it therefore was
sent to the senate. No detailed state
nient of the result of the vote s obtain
able.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-06
Troops VIII Remain In CHINA.

NaSas li.si Feb The cabinet At,
- ifs;s;tsFls ts-tefs again dismissed,
question e he nGmber Of troops 10
le ieft IN lalra. \ definite Inclusion
- i'esst fls.ss issaIs aliement or q decrease
nfsrtapi qIatte for the troops
l7 being piepafe,i I'D unless eondi-
ions change tbs psfsent force Mill re-
sls8lin dating the winter
S The 0ltlestipn of an extra scSsiln is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
SHARON.

The social at II. c. Bruce's was well at.
tended.
Mrs. A. P. Reynolds is very sick with
the grip.
c. e. Jones was In White River juno
ton Friday.
Sam Kimball was in White River juno
ton Thursday.
Henry Spalding started Jan. 2sth for
his home in Oregon.
E. W. Badger has purchased another
pair OF work horses.
Mrs. E. II. Moves returned home from
Bellows Falls last week.
Jim Doyle is ready for business again
after an attack of the grip.
Miss Maud Hinkley has been the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Mrs. Mary Spalding, who has been an
invalid the past two years, remains about
the same.
Ernest Badger is drawing coke TO STRAIT
ford for the Elizabeth Mining Co., who
are doing large business.
Miss Mary Cornwall OF Babylon, L. l..
and friend, Mrs. Seabury OF Beverly
Farms, Mass, called at J. IL. Marsh's last
week.
The Golden Rule Union OF the Y. p. 8,
.. II. met here on Thursday, but owing to
The storm the attendance was light. The
able address delivered by Rev. r. G.. Raj
ney OF Randolph was highly appreciated
by those present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
New Railroad a Success.

The traffic carried by the White River
Valley railroad has developed beyond ell
expectations and bias been a welcome
surprise to the management. The run
ming OF trains on the road was begun in
the dead OF the winter season and II was
hardly expected that the winter receipts
would pay running expenses. The total
receipts have averaged about 500 a day.
while II Is estimated that the running
expenses cannot exceed s75 q day. Seven
loaded cars were recently pulled out of
Rochester one day and six loaded cars
taken back. The team traffic up the river
has about disappeared on account of the
low rates offered by the railroad. The
saving on car Of coal recently taken by
rail TO Rochester was Sl2 over what Il
would have cost by team. The Inter-
national Paper Go. expect to ship one
hundred cars OF short pulp wood this
spring from Rochester. The MESSENGER
traffic, which was expected to be almost
NIL IN the winter, has shown average
receipts OF about sl5 per day. This will
be largely increased in the future for two
reasons. The summer traffic is always far
IN excess OF the winter and besides many
would-oe passengers have been hindered
from taking the morning train from
Rochester to Bethel, as they desired TO
connect with the morning north-bound
accommodation. The road has not
always been able TO afford this counection
but with the coming OF spring and needed
repairs on the road done, ii will have no
trouble in delivering passengers on time
10 take this train.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
STQckRRIpGE.

Geo. Walker was in Bethel Monday.
Ed Norton was on the sick list last week
Mrs. e. w. Clark is visiting in Brandon
Ed Whitcomb was in Rochester Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Grant is suffering with bad
foot
Lewis Per, and win Church wore in
Rochester Monday.
John Flint and Robert Black were in
Bethel last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Sawyer were in
Rochester last week.
Henry Loubert OF Rochester spent Sum
day at A. E. Bakers.
David Evans has been spending the past
week at A. e. Bakers.
Mrs. Fatima Chamberlin and Mrs. Galen
Fish we're in Rochester Saturday.
win Lawrence and vile OF Pittsfield
were at X. V. Lawrenee's last week.
Edward Lawrence and Mrs. Frank
Bump OF Forestdale were recently at X. V.
Lawrence's.
Rodney Lawrence expects to go to the
hospital at Burlington this week for an
operation on bis limb.
Rev. Mr.. Goodrich and wife of Cam
bridgeport visited at A. K. Bakers a day
last week. He was a former pastor here.
Last Friday evening nearly 40 gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cham
berlin. Dancing was INDUCED In and
beans, cake and coffee were served and
after playing games, etc, all returned
home feeling they had spent very pleas
ant evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
DREW & LEONARD,
RANDOLPH, VT.

sTATE OF VERMONT. : In Probate Court held al
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS Randolph IN and for said
DstTict on the 9th day Of Feb, AID. 1901, Joseph
Gregofy, administration OF the estate Of Laura
dregoTy. late Of Wiiiamstown. In said district,
deceased makes application 10 said court for license
TO sell all Of the real estate OF said deceased
situated In Nilliamstown. to wits House and lot
situate In the village OF Wiiamstown representing
That the sale VIII be beneficial TO the heirs Of said
application he referred 10 session
OF said court. TO be held At the Hotel
N said Nillismstown on the 27d day OF Feb,
A. ID. 1901, for hearing and decision thereon.
and u ls further ordered, that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication OF
Ice OF said application and order thereon. three
weeks successfully In the HERALD AND NEWS,
paper published In Randolph. and which circulAies
IN the neighborhood Of those Interested before said
time OF hearing that they may al pear al said time
.nn place. and. n they see cause object thereto.
l4S BY the Co-rt Attest
WILLIAM n. NICHOLS. JUDGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07

supply in this valley. The compsny has
stopped buying new lands and will have
to rely on the market when its own
land is cut over. Some years ago the
company started in desultory way some
experiments in the way of planting spruce
seed hut il was done on SO small a scale
that ii amounted to very little. 1t is
now contemplated following out the ex-
periments in somewhat different man
ner; viz, planting small beds of spruce ia
different spots and transplanting them
when arrived at proper age. Chas. II.
Greene, the division superintendent of
the international Paper Co., who has had
charge OF the buying OF land for the COM
pany, is firm believer in the future great
value OF wild land and was much disap-
pointed In the decision of the company to
buy no more lands. He has since inter-
ested party OF New York capitalists in
this idea and a company has been organic
ed under the name OF the Vermont Land
Co., and various tracts OF land have al.
ready been bought. in all about 11.600
acres OF which 200 are in New Hamp-
shire. The price paid has varied from 25c.
an acre In Duxbury to ~ an acre on Fays-
ton mountain. Nearly all of Fayston
mountain has been bought and lands have
been secured in Braintree, Bolton and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
A BoRE FINANcIER.
Yet He Always Had Fish
10 Sell.

"There is a small boy that / know
who is going to be a millionaire some
day." declared Jones, according to the
Detroit Free Press. AT present he
has only an innocent face splashed
Sith sun spots, over which he never
even allows the ghost of smile to
flicker. ! am fond of fishing; so fond,
In fact. that / don't mind now and
then coming back from a fishing trip
without even having enjoyed the sight
Of fish. But there is one thing that
/ cannot stand. and that is the guy
ing of my friends, who cannot I'M
derstand that the pleasures of fish
erman are not solely confined to a
big catch.
Il went fishing the other day for
trout in a small country stream which
j have always held sacred even from
my closest friends of the rod. I had
no luck, and was on my way home
when l met this small boy with a long
string of fine trout. His outfit would
have caused horse to laugh; but
he had the fish. and l had none, so
did not feel like laughing myself.
With my guying friends in mind, I
struck a bargain with the urchin,
paying him three prices, and went on
my way rejoicing. Two days later
/ visited the same stream and had the
same luck. not even hooking the big
one that always gets away. Coming
out met the boy again, carrying an
other string Of trout, and we struck
another bargain.
See here said I, somewhat ex-
asperated at his luck. III give you
so cents If you will tell me how you
manage to get such string of trout
every day.
"The boy held out for a dollar and
got IL.
TITS jes' this way said he, all
he kids around here fish more or
ess and sometimes they catch one
Or two, and / go around and buy 'em
up; then 1 sell 'em TO some greeny
hat amt had no luck. I amt caught
! fish myself this year. I amt had
ime, he added with a grin.
1T is a great scheme, and don't
him the money that he
made out of me-"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Mrs. Helen Mar whitney.

A former resident OF West FairIee ha.
gone home. Another beautiful life has
passed into the sunshine OF Gods love
She has been transplanted from our midst
TO bloom in the gardens of eternal prom.
Use. She loved life and friends and those
whose dear privilege it was to call her
mother, to he with her, to feel her In
huence, her calm peaceful trust in those
closing hours, feel to thank their heavenly
father that they we're permitted to have
her so long and for the beautiful lessons
her life has taught.
She's far beyond this world OF care,
In the Heavenly mansion fair,
The subject OF this memorial tribute
was born in Chelsea July 18th, 1897, was
married to Carlos Whitney OF Tunbridge,
Dec. ", 1857. She leaves to sorrow for her
one son and daughter, four sisters and
numerous other relatives.
Rev. Dir. Paul OF West FairIee. who
preached her funeral sermon, paid touch
ing tribute to her Christian life and char
acter. de was assisted by Rev. Mr.. Allen
OF chelsea aud Rev. Mr.. Dickson OF Tun-
bridge.
The floral pieces were beautiful-a nil
low at the head with the word "Motheru
from her children; the casket was covered
with lovely flowers from the sisters and
relatives. The interment was in the Gem.
etery near her childhood home in a pleas
ant valley amidst the green hills Of YER
mont where father, mother, hus band. son
and brother were laid to await the resur.
rection morn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Bargains I'm Real Estate.

No. IS. Farm and sawmill property in
Bethel; ITO acres. Good custom for mill
as IL is only mill within radius OF five
miles. Considerable lumber on the wood
land. Price. $3.50.
No. 80. 209 acres in Barnard, three good
barns; house In excellent condition.
About 900 laid out the past year in i'm
provements. Sugar orchard OF l 900 trees.
Has cut 70 tons OF hsy and could be made
70 seain. Good apple orchard. Price,
$3.50.
No. 81. so scres In Rochester, I've miles
from Randolph village. Good sugar or
chard; wster at horse and barn, never
failing. Comfortable buildings Nearly
new barn. Cuts is tons hay. Wood and
timber enough to pay for place. Price,
$500. One-half may remain on mortgage.
Estimated $1,000 feet hard wood lumber
on farm.
No. So. About one acre of land In
Bethel with new barn and house in need
OF repair. A good chance to get q bone
cheap. Price, s125. Barn alone cost 80.
Other desirable bargains 10 farms, VII
lsge property and wood land. have
farms at all prices and in all locstions.
Write me what you want and see u can
not suit you.
WILSON RIAL Estate AGENCY, Bethel,
Vermont, 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Growing T,mher

The International Paper Co. is getting
ready its immense log piles for the
spring drives. There are 5000 600 Zee. ~
spruce nesrlv ready for the W mite Riv.
er drive, 5000, 900 feet on the Wild Am.
monoosUc In New Hampshire and about
s.OO.ooo teet from Piermont, LYME ana
Oxford 10 New Hampshire which gili be
Isrted on the Connecticut river. Over
100 men sre a work IN their lumber cams
"a frtsneid, Rochester, Hancock and
VIE xetting logs ready. I; IL esti.
msted that ave or six more wears =, ~.
present rate Of cutting will exhaust the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
coRINTH.

Many Of the victims OF the grip are able
to be out. M
A daughter was born February to Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Ladd.
Mrs. Julia Hastings Is falling fast and
her death is daily expected.
Rev. f. w. Hatch has returned from
Danville after the burial OF his wife.
ID. M. Thayer died at his home February
2, OF neart failure, after short Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Rogers OF Norwich
were in town last week, visiting her
uncles, +. Z. and +. j. Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Stevens were In
town last week to attend the wedding
anniversary OF their daughter, Mrs. +. J.
Hutton.
About sixty OF the friends and neigh
oors of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Hutton
gathered AT their pleasant home Saturday
evening, February 2, to remind them OF
their fifteenth wedding anniversary. IL
was secretly arranged BY their daughter,
Miss Flossie Hutton, and Mrs. j. p.
Virgins. They were presented with
handsome dinner set of 100 pieces, a glass
butter dish and a sum of money. Games
were enjoyed by tbs young people and
music was furnished by Messrs. Virgins
and Remission, violin. and Mrs. W. K.
Locke at the organ, and singing by
Messrs. Patrick and Hooker, assisted by
Mrs. Hutton. Refreshments, consisting
OF cake, fruit and coffee, were served, after
which the guests returned to their
respective homes, after wishing their
host and hostess many more years OF
happiness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07

Prof. tombstone Stoney, in develop
ing his theory of the escape of gases
from planetary atmospheres depend
ing upon the force of gravity of the
particular planets concerned, has con-
cluded that helium at present is slow
ly escaping from the earth, and in a
distant past time it probably escaped
much more rapidly. From Mars, he
says, water vapor must have escaped
with about the same readiness as
NeliGm fled from the earth. and ac-
cordingly the variable white patches
about the poles of Mars are not snow.
but probably are frozen carbon diox-
ide. Other appearances frequently
observed on Mars are due, he thinks.
to low-lying fogs of carbon dioxide
vapor shifting alternately between
the poles and the equatorial regions
Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
NO FAITH IN HUMAN NATURE.
The Disappointing Experience of a
Crook Who Planned to Rob
an Honest Man.

There's an awful lot of dishonest
people in this world said the crook
with a sigh, as he held out his hands
for the handouts, says the Detroit
Free Press.
The officer motioned for the crook
to come along and made no reply.
But amt kicking" continued the
crook when they were on board the
train, "only it hurts my feelings to
see the awful state that this coun-
try is coming TO. Here I've been out
of the pen only three months, and
now I'm bound over the road again
just because l had faith in human
nature. When ! got out of the pen
the last time i struck out for the
country. found a nice quiet country
place, and / said to myself that
would settle right down there where
the people were so quiet and trust
ing. OF course, knew business would
be mighty slow, but 4 believe in small
profits and quick returns. got
chummy with the old man who kept
the country store, so he was the last
man that / attempted to call upon.
He was so honest that l rather liked
him; but you can't let friendship
stand in the way of business, and l
couldn't make an exception of him.
] had about $500 at that time, and I
asked the old man to take charge of
1t for me over night. / had planned
to give him call that night and
clean him out, and j knew that he
was so honest that he would insist
on paying me back the money that /
had left in his charge; so / was GER
tain of making good night of 1t,
even IL didn't find much of his loose
change lying around.
well, that night l paid him a visit, |
and it didn't take me ten minutes to |
open up the tin box that the old |
man called his safe. Sayi I'm hanged |
IL there was a red cent in It'll The |
next day the awful truth came out.
The old fellow had skipped out, and
my $500 went with him. Sayl |
wouldn't that"
Jackson yelled the brakeman.
~We get off here" growled the of.
fcer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
vERSHIRE.

Ellsworth Avery is reported sick with
the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Nation we're in
Bradford last Saturday.
The property OF the late John c. Carl
ton is to be sold at auction Feb. 9th.
h. q. Church and Mr.. Lackey. who
have both been ill for some time, are inn
proving.
Willard Clough is earring potatoes at
Ely station, paying forty cents delivered
at the station.
Mr.. Fox has taken the contract to carry
the mail from Vershire to Heath for an
other four years.
A young child of Mr.. and Mrs. George
avery Is reported dangerously i'll with
congestion OF the lungs.
The sympathy of all goes out to DIR.
simpson OF West Fairlee, whose son was
buried last Friday. They were both for
still remember Gillie, as he was then call
ed. He was very fine young man,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
PITTSEIELn.

Hurbert Mills from Gaysville was in
town Sunday.
Charles Chedel was home from Dart
mouth over Sunday.
q. A. Chedel was in Reading on business
several days last week.
Dell Pinney and wife from Ludlow
spent several days at l.. e. Taylor's last
week.
The Epworth League will have social
in k. Hollis hall Friday evening, Feb, s.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. f. ID. Goodrich and wife OF Cam
bridge gave a temperance lecture in the
Methodist church last Wednesday even.
ing. Mr.. Goodrich will oe remembered
as former pastor OF the Methodist
church here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
GAYSvILLE.

James Erroek is boarding at Harris
Waters.
Eugene Wilson and wife were In Men,
don few days recently.
Born, Feb. 9th, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Harrington.
Martin Wymsn and wife returned from
Boston last week Thursday.
Word has been received from White
River Junction that Mrs. Sarah Morey is
convalesclng.
The Y. p. @. u. will hold a social at
Union hall Thursday evening, Fec. z,
with a farce,entitlsd "Six Cups OF Coffee, D
and other entertainment. Cake and
coffee will be served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
SOUTH TuNRRlpaE.

Nathan Dodge spent Sunday and Mon.
day at home.
Fred Fitield is at work in Barnard for
the hay pressers, Patten Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Barney returned
Friday from White River Junction.
WILDER Sslter of Fitchbure. Mass Is
spending few days in town visiting rel
atives.
Miss George Hawkins OF Calais. a pupil
AZ the Randolph Normal school, spent
sunday and Monday at c. b. Dodpa,a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Our Bad Manners.

II we could get a consensus of hon.
est opinions from foreigners we should
no doubt be told that our dominant
national trait is-bad manners. We
probably never shall live down the eff
feet produced by the staggering. rich
trlPpers" and shrieking girls who first
represented us in Europe. They still
are believed to be the true American
types. THE American vulgarizes an
.hat ne touches" has everywhere passed
INTO an adage.-"An American Moth
sr' IN Ladies Home Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
EAST BETHEL.

Mrs. B. A. Burnham is better.
DR.. Fish was called Friday to see Mrs
Geo. Turner, who has the grip.
Don Clifford and ISIS Eva Pember were
at viii Penn ber's in Rochester Sunday.
Fred Hunt OF Chicago, ILL.,, came to see
his mother, Mrs. N. X. Hunt, who is very
sick.
Royal Sanborn, who lives with j. F.
Bennette, has had severe time with
gravel but is better.
Rev. Mr.. Gorse OF Randolph Center is
holding extra meetings at the Baptist
church. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Whitney attended
the funeral OF their uncle, Albert u. Whit
ney, at Tunbridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Button, Horace
Clifford and Mrs. IA. II. Wight attended
the funeral of A. q. Whitney at Tun-
bridge Friday.