davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
QuestlonA Answered.

Yes, August Flower stal has the largest
sale OF any medicine in Abe civilized
world. Your mothers and graa.sEnot hers
never thought of using anything 6Iee for
indigestion or blllousness. Doctors we've
scarce, and they seldom heard Of annend5..
cltis, nervous prostration or heart failpre
etc. They used August Flower TO clean
out the system and stop fermentation an
undlgested food, regulate the action az
the liver, stimulate the nervous and or
game action Of the system, and that i
an they took when feeling dun and bad
Win headaches and other aches. You
only need few doses Of Green's Angnst
fiower, IN liquid form, to make Won sal
lsfed there IS nothing serious the matter
win you. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
STAFFORD.

i Hazen Clark Of Middlesex has been Wis
iting his father the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox visited at the
home Of Vim. Flanders of Chelsea the past
week.
To get your dog licensed viii have to be
+ the order Of the week for very few in town
have yet been.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Patterson Of Pompa-
noosuc We're guests OF Mrs. Clara Paine
on Wednesday.
Hiram Fulton was in Chelsea and Wash
ington a few days last week at the home
of Henry Bragg.
The remains Of Mrs. Lizzie Cilley were
taken Saturday TO Thetford for interment
by n b. Kendall.
Hiram Ward was in South Boyalton re-
Gently for treatment Of deafness, which is
rapidly increasing.
John Hazelton is working for Henry
Bragg of Washington this spring, COM
mencing last week.
The Pompanoosuo stage and coke teams
at the mines commenced running on
wheels the past week.
VIM. r. sanborn went the middle OF the
week TO Greenfield, Mass, for his usual
spring visit at his mothers.
Andrew Marshall, OF, and Alfred b.
Hastings, '04, OF Dartmouth were guests
OF Royal Hatch over Sunday.
A large number Of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home Of Dana X.
White Thursday evening TO JOIN in the
celebration of Mr.. Whites Goth birthday.
Heartiest wishes were expressed and very
pleasant evening spent By all.
The Bohemian glass blowers, who were
at the hotel ball giving exhibitions Of
their work every evening last week, held
an oyster supper and dance Friday even
ing and closed Saturday evening with a
dance and the announcement Of the grand
baby contest, which was won by Master
Glen Merrill. The glass blowers 90 10
Rochester from STAFFORD to exhibit.
Last Thursday the house Of Frank May
was burned to the ground, caused either
by defective chimney or stove pipe The
men were absent from the place when the
IRE was first discovered, yet good deal Of
the furniture was saved The family Of
children were all recovering from an at
tack Of measles, and two of them were IN
room where they were not IN the habit
Of having fires often. II is thought that
the iire originated in connection with this
usually unused stove.
Bishop lodge entertained its friends
Thursday evening at national sociable
in which many participated. The hall
was tastetully decorated in red, white and
blue bunting and flags, and about % pic
lures of national interest were arranged
about the room to be guessed by the
guests. A 'tour OF nations was made,
national hymns sung and many games
played. Chocolate and vanilla ice cream
with cake was served by the refreshment
Mrs. w. p Stone, who was
costumed as Miss Columbia,
and X. II. Morrill, as Uncle Sam added
greatly to the evenings enjoyment.
Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more
when given One Minute Cough cure.
Mothers endorse it highly for Group. 1t
quickly cures all coughs and colds and
every throat and lung trouble Ii Is a
specific for grip and asthma and has long
been well known remedy for whooping
couch. ID. o. Goodno. Rochester
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

claims for territory. As there will not
be enough to 90 around, a conflict is
more than probable. Whatever pros
pect of amicable adjustment there was
disappeared with the secret Manchuria
treaty.
Let them fight America viii look
on, and perhaps stubboy the plueky
little Jap If he concludes to tackle the
Russian bear. When it is all over and
Europe is counting up its tremendous
cost. Uncle sam will send over his
little ships and scoop the trade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

DIR. Grinnell, late dean of the u. V.
NJ. medical faculty, and one of the
best known physicians in Vermont.
suffered the humiliation of arrest of
himself and wife last week in New
York city,under a charge of swindling
a Jerseyite out Of $50. OF course it
was case of mistaken identity. and a
few hours brought his discharge and
an abject apology from the police. but
meanwhile he and Mrs Grinnell, the
latter in feeble health, had been rudely
hustled about by the officers and held
in custody with a lot of filthy criminals,
kodaked for the yellow journals and
otherwise distressed. They win GER
tainly not take stock in the talk that
New York police do nothing to earn
their salaries.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

would be an affront to that body to
summon it now, with the plain
declaration to it that it had done
wrong. The executive would receive
only rebuff Again, il it should be
carried, there is a question of consti-
nationality involved. inasmuch as the
year 1900, which was the prescribed
time for suggesting changes, has
passed. Perhaps ten years further
trial will demonstrate beyond cavil the
unrighteous and unprogressiye nature
of the constitutional provision, and
clear the way for proper change.
senator Plat has suffered one of the
worst turndowns in his political career
at the hands OF GOV, Odell. He named
Odell, who has always been Plat
organization man, for governor,
Roosevelt having been gotten out OF
the way by his election to the vice
presidency In his inaugural address,
Gov. Odell reviewed the police condi-
tions in New York city and expressed |
opposition to a proposed state con- |
stabulary. This was done, he now
AYERS, after a square understanding
with Platt. Recently, for some reason
or other, Plat arrived at the conclusion
that such measure should be passed.
He tried to get Odell to face about and
send in special message urging the
passage of the very legislation that he
had opposed a few weeks ago. Odell
not only refused, but declared that he
would veto any such bill that came to
lim. Plat sent his son, Frank, who
abored with the governor, and ended
ly threatening him, but in vain. Odell
bulge. Plat then summoned
/ high council of Republican leaders
o decide what should be done. This
.ouncil advised that Platt should beat
/ retreat, and he FASTENED to do so,
that the obnoxious legis-
alton would not now be attempted.
leaHwhile there has been some lively
alking up in meeting by Republicans
Who have generally trained with Plat,
md he has suffered a severe loss of
restige. He has been accustomed to | ,
aving his way about legislation by
he Republican party in New York,
nd has found ways of Furnishing
Governors who disobeyed him. Uncle
Iorton stood him off once, only to be
Implanted by Black, who, in turn, j,
1as rewarded for his obstinacy in .
ertain ways by being defeated for
enomination by Roosevelt. Teddy
1as never according to Platt's liking,
nd he only accepted him because he
ouldn't find anybody else with whom
. fay Black. Very adroitly, the willy
oss got rid of Roosevelt by making
i'm vice president, and with his I
eutenant, Odell, at the helm it looked
Ike sure thlng, but the machine !
alked in an unexpected quarter,
luch, as it now appears, to the
iscomfture of the manager. Follow
lg so soon after the distasteful :
ppointment of Sanger by the presi-
ent, it must make the taste OF politics !
tther unpleasant in Platt's mouth
list now. The merits of the bill itself I
ave been overlooked in the by-play of !
lis Platt -Odell squabble.
Pyny-Pectoral Stops the Tickling. :
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

Carnegie's gift to New York city for
library endowment has caused a few
hysterical persons to suggest his
election as mayor Of the city. The
canDy Scot won't be caught by that
sop There are more disgraceful
conditions under which man might
die than to die rich.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

1t is now considered probable that
the president will not increase the
regular army to its maximum strength
of 100000, owing to improved condi.
tions in the Philippines. Reports
come constantly of surrenders of
scattered bands of insurgents and
opposition is fast dying out. And
opposition is fast dying out in this
country, too.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

The types made Jack Harris say last
week that the "reubens COT Lamoille
county, will nest and bring forth their
young this sweet springtime." Robins
was undoubtedly meant, and murder
or suicide may be the nextreport of the
wretched John, impaled by the heart
less typo on the prong of one of his
tenderest rhapsodies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more
when given One Minute Cough cure.
Mothers endorse il highly for Group. 1t
quickly cures all coughs and colds and
every throat and lung trouble II is a
specific for grip and asthma and has long
been well known remedy for whooping
cough. ID. o. Goodno. Rochester,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
The st. Adams Messenger intimate

The st. Adams Messenger intimates
4 Gov. Stickney has had under
- Iteration the idea of calling a
eon 7ession Of the legislature to act
'pee'"f d amendments to the state
1" piol'oA particularly on the propo-
so"s'i'u'iohh end ii as to make it
- - q an ~ session, without
'''enuaoie a. = npletion of ten
TT nc =. earnestly favor
hoisa are positive
ng such a change ~ HI about i
nat i could not be htdt's mate sat
his way at this time. IhEA last
own on this very rfdp0siaA. 1t
'ii-unreasonablY. but, fortfbfR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

Brattleboro, fair. famous and fortu-
nate Now tumbles three-quarters OF
a million endowment into its lap for
the benefit of poor seamstresses and
shop girls, the bequest of one Thomp-
son, lately deceased, who fell under
the magic influence of the organ town.
II is apparent that the donor caught a
cold during his brief sojourn there,
and coughed-up. Three times three
for Brattleboro, the mother of genius :
Thus doth reward in cold coin come to
it. incidentally, dressmaking ought
to come pretty reasonable there in
future.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

Addison county is now taking its
turn, after Washington and Windsor,
as the criminal storm-center of YER
mont. There must be millions in the
Associated Press work over there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

The governor of Kansas last week
pardoned a negro convict for assist
ance he rendered, at imminent peril of
his life, in quelling the recent mutiny
OF convict miners. He had served the
major portion OF a fitteen-years
sentence imposed for "holding up a
saloon keeper and relieving him of
Sl.9l. Such serious offences as these
deserve extreme penalties, but let a
genteel bank cashier hold up bank
Tor a modest 800, 1000 and a few years
restful repose without labor" at the
expense of the governments sufficient
to remind him of the error OF his ways
and to serve as warning to others.
Verify, justice is Dlind-as blind as a
bat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Time will show that Uncle Sam has
done wise thing in getting out OF
China before the crash shall have come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20
HAZARD
ACCUSED
OF CRIME.
killing Of Howard In Maryland
tho Charge Against New
York Newspaper Man.

Upper Marlboro, Nd. March 2o.-Mr.
John r.. Hazard, who is employed on a
New York newspaper and is the son OF
lawyer i'm New York, has been brought
here TO the surprise OF tho community
on the charge of wing killed William
Howard at Berwyn, near here, in septem-
ber last
confident of being able 20 establish his
innocence.
Hazard was at that time living In
Berwyn, and he and Howard were re-
garded as rival suitors for the hand OF
Miss Smith, the daughter OF A. b. Smith.
OF Berwyn.
In September last both OF the suitors
called on Miss Smith. Hazard being the
first 10 leave. Howard remaining some
time later.
on the following morning Mr.. Smith
found the dead body OF HOWARD on his
lawn with bullet through his head.
the powder having scorched his face,
and tho pistol at his side.
The Coroner's Jury brought I'm a ver-
dict OF suicide. the theory OF the COM
munity being that after Hazard had left,
Howard had asked the young lady to
marry him, and on being refused, de-
cided TO kill himself
The father of the dead man, however
Mr.. Charles Howard, OF Alexandria, Va,
was not satisfied with the Coroners ver-
dict and has since had detectives at
work on the case. the result being the
arrest OF Hazard in New York on
Saturday.
The young man was very much sur
prised. but at once declared his willing
ness 10 come 10 Maryland, and his at
torney came with him.
He SAYS that he can prove he WAS In
bed before Howard left Miss Smiths
house. and the sentiment of the commun-
ity. az well as the opinion of those who
heard the testimony, is that he will have
no trouble in establishing his innocence.
News OF young Hazards arrest was
received with surprise at the Office OF
the New York Commercial, No. 1896
Broadway
j. n. Hazard is a clerk in the circula-
tion department of that paper. He was
employed early i'm December and has
worked since without the loss OF day.
Hazard made many friends among his
fellow clerks.
He was a modest. agreeable young
man, rather reserved, but invariably
cheerful. He lived at No. li9 Remsen
street. Brooklyn. Hazards family live
in the suburbs of Washington. ID C.
He was at work as usual on Saturday.
but failed TO report yesterday or forward
any excuse for his absence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20
0LNEYvILLE.

The friends OF cx-Mounted Patroimar
Miller have nov given up all hopes OF
his being reinstated and are sorry and
very much disappointed for ihcy had
been given 20 understand that he would
be made member Of tho force again. n
for no other reason than to be eligible to
The pension fund should one be created.
The fact that ~. Miilers beat has been
1iven 70 another man ended all hopes
Frank Braney. who has been sick for
some time has recovered and will return
90 his studies a. the Holy Cross COLLEGE
~ Worcester this evening
Mrs y. a. Twitcheil and Miss Maria
Atwood are spending few DAYS IN New
York and Philadelphia.
The Maciiulsts nion held 9 business
meeting last evening.
At The meeting 81 Perserveranco Lodge.
X ~ ~. last evening one candidate was
et en- The rank ~ page
The crescent club played whist last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20
HIS OWN DIRCE.
M0nahan Died While Playing
1.-THE Last Rose Of Summer. I"

New York. March e0.--As tho mournful
tones Of ''The Last Rose OF Summer
died away from Alexander Monahan's
violln--his solace and his joy his head
dropped on his breast. he breathed heavi-
,y twice and then expired.
lie was a janitor OF some tenement
houses. Ia one Of which, al No. 96 Atlans
Tic avenue. Brooklyn. he lived with his
wife and two children. Heart disease was
the cause OF death.
Nonahan was forty-six years old. He
was happy with his family and his vio-
lin. The music OF his violin was his pas
time, his pleasure and his rest. and hard
ly day passed that he did not play on
Il for hours az a time
lie finished his work early yesterday
morning and retired TO the dining room
OF the apartment he occupied on the sec
ond hoor. The old violin was taken from
its place on the shelf. Monahan handled
1t fondly as he tuned Il up and then seat
"a himself to play. His two children,
Mary. nine years old, and George, seven
years old. took places az his feet and
looked np ihto his eyes az he placed the
snstrDmrnt under his chin and drew the
bow scrtly over the strings.
Tune after tune I've brought out OF the
old instrument, and nnaliy. at the request
OF little Mary, began The Last Rose Of
Summer" The last bar OF the sweet old
melody had hardly died away and the
children az his feet were sin gazing into
hls face, when Monahans head dropped
forward, bis chin resting on his breast
All was quiet
The children heard their father breathe
heavily once or twice and then saw him
sink back IA his CHAIR. ThetHioln dropped
from his hands 10 ihe door Mrs Mona
han entered the room just then. and
thinking her husband was ill sent one
cf The children for physician Tie fouad
That Monahan was dead Deputy Coroner
Daniel Kelly found after superficial eN :
animation that Monahan had died Of
heart disease. Monahans children did
not realize for several hours after his
death what had stopped their fathers
tune 80 suddenly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20
Saloon SmaSher Tells Methodist Min.
iStersThey yACtLike SChOOlbOyS- De
nOunCeS Women Who Dress Well

Topeka, Kan, March 20.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the smaSher. yesterday changed
her tactics and routed Methodist con-
ference. IL was an open meeting and
The clergymen We're giving their expert
ence with worldly members OF their flock
The speeches were not 10 Mrs. Nations
liking. SO she made a talk herself.
This meeting is dead" she declared.
"You preachers act like schoolboys on
hot day
You lack enthusiasm. III ] were rum
ming this conference I'd make IL hum.
III you can't get action on yourselves you
ought 10 adjourn and go home"
Turning TO group OF gayly attired
women. Mrs. Nation addressed them as
follows THE Bible teaches that you
should dress more modestly than YOU do.
What YOU advertise ON the outside you
must have on the inside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20
DEATH CAME.
Miss Graham Predicted Her Own
Demise Prediction Verified.

New Haven, Conn, March e0.--Miss Ella
Graham, whose funeral was held Mon
day. had premonition OF death and told
her friends she would live "only a short
time" and made arrangements for her
burial before she took To her bed some
what more than week ago. She herself
had asked two OF the six pall-bcarers to
serve.
Miss Graham was a highly cultured
woman. She was employed as proof
reader by the printers OF the Yale ex-
animation papers, and did much work
that requiresean accomplished reader.
She was 80 years old and not given 20
sentimentality. Consequently when she
complained about week ago of being III
at the printing office and said that she
thought she would die her employers were
surprised. They urged her to go home,
although she did not appear IN.
The friends whom she had asked to he
pallbearers learned the second day fol-
lowing the odd request that she had a
bad cold and had taken to her bed In
another day they learned that she was IN
with pleuro-pneumonia. They recalled
her prophecy and their own promise but
neither OF the men spoke of the matter
while Miss Graham was alive.
She died after "A few days OF rapid de.
cline. and the two friends, with four
other men, bore the body-she having
recalled the promise on her dying he'd
from the residence OF her sister. Mrs.
William III. kearney. No. I29 Edwards
street, Monday. The funeral service was
conducted 10y the Rev. DIR. T.. $. lines.
of ST. paul's church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20

you wear jewelry and 1nc clothes and
birds on your hats just as all women OF
the world do. 1t is a fact that some of
the ministers wives dress as fine as any
one and have everything as costly as any
one.
Now the Lord teaches that this is not
right When lie visited the Temple lie
drove out the money changers. and l be-
lieye that if lie visited some of the
churches today TIe would cowhide some
OF the women from them.
You women with birds In your hats
and silk dresses on have no place i'm a
meeting like this. You insult Christ
whenever you tog up IN that style.
Shame on you
When Mrs Nation had finished she
stalked out OF the church and the ex-
perience meeting was continued. No
reference was made to Mrs Nation by
any speaker ttt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20

Every family should have it- househoia
medicine chsst--snd the first bottle An "a
should be Dr. Woods Norway pine syrun'
Natures remedy for coughs and colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20

Group Instantly relieved. Dr. Thon..
Ecieetric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used FOR over fifty years hy
millions of mothers for their children
while teethlng. with perfect success n
soothcs the child. softens the gums al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will re-.
Hcve the por little sufferer Immediately.
Sold hy druggists IN every part of the
worh TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle. Re
sure and ask for Mrs. Ninslow's Sooth-
ina syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man n
clear he@ an active -brale, a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him IA Cor the BATH.
OF lif,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20
FOR WEST POINT.
Two Young Rhode Islanders
VIII Go to Academy.

From the war department came. .yestcr-
day, certificate OF appointment 60 the
Military Academy az West Point. 90 Lee
roy Bartlett Brown University. 1907 Mr..
Bartlett in the spring Of lSaS. enlisted In
Battery y. T.. $. Wand after having been
but short time I'M the service was ap-
pointed as q non-commissioned oficor In
tho battery. lie served until the battery
was mustered out
lie IL a member % the Beta Theta Phl.
and is looked upon as one OF the popular
men ~ the college.
We has taken leading part IN the ath-
letics of Brown University. being sibsti-
tutc on the football eleven
Carroll ~ Gardner. son % CounciIfnan N
Robert " Gardiner. of Wakefield has
received letter from the SECRETARY of
war stating that having passed "a success
fui examination he ives appointed a cadet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20

at West Point hero he a. 10 report on
the 10th OF next June for entry into the
fourth class of this wear
Young Gardiner received his educa ton
al training at the South Eiugstown High
school and Rhode Island school of De-
sign and received his appointment solely
ulDon his merits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-20

itching pilss7 sever mind N phv.,c,,n.
FAILED 20 cure YOU Try Doan's ointm.,,
No failure there. % cents az any drus
store.