davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
coRiNTH.

There is scarlet fever at Frank Willis.
AlI. Aimbail Of Yershire was at the Cor
/ John Heath Of Bradford was AZ the Cor
ner last Wednesday.
jerome Sleeper Of Lowell, Mass, is at
Sharies sleeper's for the summer.
Mrs {, ". Burroughs had a hen that
iala an egg measuring in. g. in.
}. z. Virgins and son, Charles. were in
havefhill, \. H., blueberrying Tuesday.
Harvey Sumner has been moving for
Lyman Porter on the Dergin farm for a
W G, sanborn, dealer in marble and
granite at Bradford, was in town last week
on business.
stliman Virgins broke his arm satur-
afternoon BY falling in the barn. He is an
aged man to tend broken limbs.
Mrs. Bert Hastings has a brother and
SISTER from Worcester, Mass, with her.
Her brother IS in quite poor health.
Little Robbie Oyitt has been sick the
past week. DR.. Corwin OF Chelsea was
called Friday and pronounced il chicken
pox.
Rose Hood of Lowell, Mass, is at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hood. They
are both In poor health and need care by
some one.
West Topsham has our sympathy in the
loss Of their church, stores and two nice
dwellings by fire Sunday morning. The
particulars have not been ascertained.
Mrs. Sumner went to Ryegate last
Thursday to carry her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Mastln, who viii visit relatives for few
weeks. Mrs. Sumner returned Friday.
Geo NJ. Dearborn, with his wife and
daughter Georgianna, Of Newport, is
spending his vacation from custom house
duties with Mrs. Dearborn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. lchab0d Robbie, and other rela-
tiyes and friends.
w. A. Porter and family have moved
away from the Porter homestead and he is
for a few weeks staying with his brother
az Bradford Center and from there intends
10 20 10 Fairlee in Mr.. Rice's store, as Mr..
Rice viii be absent for awhile.
Mrs Bert Virgins has been very sick
for the past week from injuries received
81 falling from a load Of hay which she
was loading The load slid of the cart
and she with IL Her mother, Mrs. A. j..
Cross. and sister, Bertha, from Nershire
are with her.
Ichabod Robbie and Geo NJ. Dearborn
were thrown from their wagon Thursday
by their horse getting frightened at q drag
rake which they were ,arrying In an up-
right position In front Of them. The
horse freed itself from the wagon and ran
TO Mrs. Elizabeth Robes on Dearborn
hill.
DR.. Locke called at the Waterbury asy-
lum on his return home from Burlington
and saw Rodney Childs. He was much
pleased 10 see him. His nervous trouble
does not seem 10 be much improved.
Hon. +. r. Darling is but a wreck Of his
former self and does not recognize any
one. He is losing flesh rapidly and VIII
probably live but a short time.
Eczema. scald head, hives, itchiness Of
the skin OF any sort instantly relieved,
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01

ly invited to take an outing and attend the
picnic specially invited are those who have
formerly lived in town and are now nom
residents, to come and visit their old home
and friends. The afternoon will be deyot-
ed to short addresses by good speakers,
who have promised to be present The
speaking will be interspersed with music,
conducted by Ernest Hewitt. Teams can
be driven to the grounds and cared for in
the shade
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
RoYALToN.

william skinner and \. w. Gay were in
Burlington Tuesday.
Miss Eunice Denison from Randolph is
in town for a few days.
David stearns from Windham is visiting
his uncle, d. c. stearns.
DIR. and Mrs. c. j. Rumrill from Ran
dolph were in town Sunday.
ID. c. Stearns was called TO Townshend
Saturday TO attend the funeral OF a cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell and little child
from Revere, Mass. are at Z. J. Rumrills.
Mrs. Edward 5. Taber and Miss Alice
Chase Denison entertained their friends al
afternoon tea Tuesday
Miss Draper and Walter Woodward
from Randolph were guests Of Mrs.
Charles Joiner last week.
Mrs. h. A. Russell has been very III the
mast week Her aunt, Mrs. Warner, from
West Hartford is caring for her.
Rev. II. Q. Ward from Bakersfield, a
former pastor OF the Congl church, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
laird
Prof. Price. principal Of the Gloucester
Industrial school, Cappadosic. Va, spoke
In me interests OF the American Mission
ary association at the Congl church sun
day.
O. o. Buck. Beirne, Ark. says was
troubled with constipation until bought
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Since then
have been entirely cured Of my old CONF
nlaint. recommend them. BAILEY q
Allen, Randolph; @. NJ. Miller, Bethel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
Total
M.K.JTNCTION.


DOM Dc satisfied with temporary reIlet
from Indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
permanently and completely removes this
complaint. II relieves permanently be-
cause il allows the tired stomach perfect
rest. Dieting won't rest the stomach.
Nature receives supplies from the food we
eat. The sensible way to help the stomach
is to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
digests what you eat and can't help but do
you good. +. J. Prince, So. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
NORTH TUNBRIOGE.

FoR SALE OR TO RENT;-A full FLOODED
Holstein bull.
G., L. SWAN. North Tunbridge. VI.
Road Commissioner Flanders has m
lshed haying and commenced work on the
highway again.
The Ladies' Aid society will have an ICE
cream supper at the residence OF =. !.
evening, Aug. 9TH. Everybody is invited.
Nicola ID. Ascenzo and wife, who nave
been guests at %. 5. Traey's. have returned
to their home in Philadelphia. Billy
Kidd went with them TO visit MS relatives
there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
For Sale or Exchanqe.

Farm Of so acres, located in NORTH
Tunbridge, Il miles from post office, etc
Good building, good land, never-failinG
INQUIRE of Ellen r. Sanders. 3mtf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
- 7.ve Hest Values and Quick Sales
On Our Bargain Counter.

UuI Dbl golu Vuuhl0i'
Fancy Toilet Soaps in great vari-
ETY.. Not one poor one in the lot.
Your choice, 5 cents.
lib. Corn Starch, &c.
l gallon Can Apple. lsc.
sample our offer Of lib. Can
Coffee. 23c., and compare with
the 25c. variety.
Pint bottle good ketchup, DC.
Cup and Saucer with cup filed
with Mustard, SC.
/ gallon-size Glass Pitcher, clear
crystal glass, 25c.
Cleanup sale OF Fans,your choice,
lOc. Not all IS to 25c. ones but
some good values.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01

Mrs. S. II. Airport, Johnstown, Pa, says
sour little girl almost strangled to death
with Group. The doctors said she couldn't
live but she was instantly relieved by One
Minute Cough Cure. ID. o. Goodno,
T1nahagtpr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01

No such thing as summer complain
where DIR. Fowlers Extract OF ia
Strawberry is kept handy. Nature rem
edy for every Iooseness OF the bowels.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
NEW usE foR k z ].
Non-unioR Man Photographs Crowd
cf. Assauiters.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-F. e. Farnum,
while making repairs on telephone
wire under the guardianship of spe-
cial policeman, was attacked by seven
men whom he claims he recognized as
striking linemen. Farnum, like other
non-union men, carried q camera for
the purpose Of taking snapshots OF
anyone found injuring the telephone
company's property. He quickly got
q focus on the crowd and pressed the
button. This further angered the
seven men and they threatened the
amateur photographer, who thereupon
drew a revolver and fred shot over
their heads. The men started to run,
followed by two wagonloads of po-
licemen, the alarm having been turned
in. Four of them were captured.
Farnum said he believed he had Sc
cured a good picture of all the men
and the police say when the picture
Is developed they will get the remain
der Of the men.
The linemen, $50 in number, went
on strike month ago. It has always
been difficult to identify strikers
charged with violence, and the expert
ment of equipping non-union employees
with cameras is a novelty likely to
prove of practical use.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
'AT TIE WHITE HOUSE
How President Roosevelt Greets
/ His Guests.
INVITES THEM TO TAKE PoTLUoK.

Chance Visitors Always Welcome to
His Jolly BOard-AItss Alice ROOse-
welt Soon to BE Presented to Socie-
ty-Other Roosevelt Girls at the
Executive Mansion.
IL President Roosevelt keeps up his
present practice, says the Washington
correspondent of the New York World,
he will be known in history as the
great American entertainer. Undoubt-
eddy Mrs. Roosevelt knows him well
enough by this time to make her break
fast, dinner and luncheon orders am
pie, for until the time comes she never
can tell how many people will be
around the board over which she pre-
sides.
When it comes luncheon time, the
president sweeps his gaze around his
Office and says, "Well, let's all go and
have some luncheon" and then march
es in at the head Of the company that
happens to be with him, whether it is
one man OF a dozen. He has had some
body at dinner, and usually three or
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
Paintinp the Brooklvn Bridge.

Hundreds Of feet above the traffic
crowded waters Of the East river,
clinging to the cables of the big bridge,
SO far above the people on the footpath
that they look like flies caught in an
enormous spider web, says New York
correspondent, half hundred men are
busy plying paint brushes on the
weather worn strands of wire that sup
port the weight of thousands of human
beings going to and from their work.
The recent discovery that the Brooklyn
bridge was going to pieces in places
emphasized the necessity of long de-
layed action. No steeple jack ever
climbed to heights as dizzy as those oc-
cupied by the fearless painters, but
they are used to such work andSseldom
think of the danger attached to it. The
painters are objects Of interest to peo-
pie in the skyscrapers and to the thou
sands who daily cross the bridge,
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Will Absorb the Burlington and All
Its Branches.

Will Absorb the Burlington and All
Its Branches.
Burlington, Ia, Oct 18.-What is be-
neved to be the first tangible move in
the HiL-Morgan deal for the consoIida-
ton Of the Northwestern roads was
taken here when articles Of incorpora-
ton for the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railway company were fled in
the county auditors Office. The cap
stal stock OF the new company is
100000 and its object, as set
forth in the articles Of incorporation,
is to acquire the Burlington system
and other roads to maintain a raid
road in the states of Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colora-
do, Wyoming, South Dakota, Montana,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The life
of the corporation began Oct Is, 1901,
and will continue for so years with the
principal place of business in Burling
ton, Ia.
It is saiG that the corporation will
take chargo of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quicy railroad company and the
many lines leased and controlled by
that compa-y and then transfer them
all together to the HillMorgan syn
dictate.
This new corporation is legally en-
tirely separate from the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy company. The old
company is incorporated under the
laws of the state of Illinois, while the
new one is controlled by thes laws Of
the state Of Iowa. There is but one
change in the name Of the company,
the old is a railroad company" and
the new is a railway" company.
The first meeting of the incorpor-
ators of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railway company will be held
In Burlington. The new incorporators
probably VIII meet on Saturday and
elect officers and the steps contem-
plated for taking charge of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
by the new company may then be dis
closed,
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
FAREWELL TO TowNE.
Prominent Democrats Participate in
the Affair.

Duluth, Oct. 18.-NearIy 1000 men
gathered about the banquet board in
the armoFy here to formally say fare
well to Charles A. Towne, who shortly
leaves for New York, to take up his
residence there. There were repre-
sentatives from all parts Of the state,
and especially the old Sixth district,
while fully 500 ladies were present in
the galleries to hear speeches by Will
lam ]. Bryan, Mr.. Towne and others,
after the discussion of the menu.
The affair was non-partisan and car
ried out the intention of the promoters
to make it a testimonial to Mr..
ToWne's personal popularity among
his friends and neighbors.
Mr.. Bryan was the principal speaker
of the evening. Referring to Mr..
Towne he said:
Some may be disposed to stamp
the word failure upon the political
career of cur distinguished guest, but
he has set an example that must
virtue. He has faced without finch
ing a. fire as hot as evere came from
lannon's mouth and he has won vic
tory greater and more glorious than
ever crowned the life of one who
fawned at the feet of power or bar
tered away his manhood to secure an
Office
C. D. O'Brien, st. Paul; Sidney M.
Owen, Minneapolis; L. A. Rosing, Can
non Falls; Senator G. o. Baldwin, Du-
luth, and Mr.. Towne were the other
speakers of the evening.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
Moroccan ns . Letter writer.

]. Pierpont Morgan is not inclined to
much letter writing. says the New York
Times, but last week man whose Of
flee is not far from the Stock Exchange
wrote Mr.. Morgan note in. which he
said he hoped he would be Invited on
board the Corsair for some one day of
the yacht races. Mr.. Morgan took his
pen in hand and wrote the following,
note:
My Dear Sir Unfortunately have loaned the
Corsair to my friend Mr.. Ledyard for. the yacht
races However, if YOU think you would care 10
go on the yacht Of either Mr. Gould, Mrs. Goelet.
Colonel Astor or any of the others that may be
going down the bay, will try tc get an invita-
ton for you and will assure whoever may take
you that they will have the honor of entertaining
the checklist man ever heard from.
]. PiERPoNT MORGAN.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
ITS DEBTS ARE HEAVY.
ST. Paul and Kansas City Grain Com
pany owes More Than 100000.


Minneapolis, Oct. 18.-The SEIZED
u1es Of assets and liabilities of the in
solvent ST. Paul and Kansas City
Grain company, which have just been
filed, show that the, company's liabil
tiles amount to $844,699.33, and assets
1907, 509.47.
The heaviest creditors of the firm
are the Van Duzen-Harrington com
pany of Minneapolis and F. G. Van
Duzen and G. M. Harrington. The
company is a creditor to the amount.
of 100000 loaned on an unsecured
note and the individuals are creditors
for $4,000 cash.
The largest St. Paul creditor is the
First National bank. which holds an
unsecured note for $4,000.
The largest debtor of the company
is the firm of ]. O. Adams & Co., who
owe the grain company $4,000. Mr..
Adams was the president of the grain
company
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
TOASK APPROVAL
PRESIDENT WILL REQUEST THE
SENATE TO RATlFY REcI-
PRoclTY TREATIES.
FAILED AT LAST SESSION

Commissioner Kasson, Who Had
Charge of Negotiating the Agree
ments, Calls at the White House and
Discusses Subject With Mr.. Roose-
veIt - Conference With Senator
McLaurin on the Southern Situation.
Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Nc
Laurin of South Carolina had a confer
ence with the president during the day
regarding the general Southern situa-
ton, with especial reference to South
Carolina.
1t is understood that President
Roosevelt, following out the policy of
the late President Mckinley, will urge
the ratification of tfAe reciprocity
treaties with France aud the West IN
dian and South American countries,
which failed Of ratification in the sen
ate last year. John o. Kasson of
Iowa, who practically had charge Of
the negotiations Of these treaties, had
a conference with the president during
the day upon the subject. He says
that all the West Indian treaties have
been renewed, except those with Trim
idad, which that island declined to re
new upon the advice of Great Britain.
The failure to renew this treaty is re-
garded by Mr.. Kasson as unfortunate
because of its bearing upon South
American trade.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
MUST PAY FOR TIMBER. /,
Lumbermen Will Be Obliged to Put
Up for Green Pine.

washington, Oct. Secretary Of
the Interior Hitchcock has ordered
that Captain Mercer, acting Indian
agent at Leech Lake, Mimi, be in
structed to ascertain the exact amount
due the government as result of the
lumber contractors cutting green pine
when their contracts provided that
only dead and down timber should be
removed.
The instructions to Agent Mercer
further stipulated that in case these
contractors fail to pay the amount de-
cided upon he shall Immediately COM
mences proceedings against them in
the courts.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
REVOKE IT'S CHARTER.
Proceedings Against the Manhattan
Athletic Club.

Columbus, O., Dot. 1S.-Attorney
General Sheets has brought quo war
ranto proceedings in the circuit court
of this county to take from the Man
haitian Athletic club of Columbus its
charter. The petition recites that the
real purpose of the club is to promote
prize fighting and that it was organ
lied to evade the laws of the state
against such fights. 1t concludes with
a prayer that the club be ousted from
it's franchise. A petition for an in
junction against the fight has also
been filed in court.
The attorney generals action is in
response to Governor Nash's order
and is in line with the course which
the governor has been following in
such matters. 4
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
DISCUSSION OF PAPERS.
Closing Days Session of the Bankers
Convention.

Milwaukee, Oct. 18.-The closing
days session of the American Bank
ers' convention was devoted to a con
tinuation of the discussion of prac
teal banking questions.
After prayer by the Rev. J. Bev.
eridge Lee of Milwaukee, President
Trowbridge introduced P. G. Kauffman
of Tacoma, Wash, who spoke on sfThe
Financial and Commercial Future of
the Pacific Coast" Walter D. Coles
of ST. Louis, Mo, was the next speak
er. His subject was "The Bankruptcy
Law"
The list of officers as reported by
the nominating committee were
elected as follows: President. Myron
T. Herrick, Cleveland; vice president,
Caldwell Hardy, Norfolk, Va; chair
man OF executive council, Frank G..
Bigelow, Milwaukee; treasurer,
George M. Reynolds, Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
INTERNATIONAL SANITATION
Plan to BE Submitted to the Pam
American Congress.

Plan to BE Submitted to the PAN
American Congress.
The delegates to, the international
conference of American republics have
left Washington for the City Of Mexi-
co, going by way of st. Louis. The
Journey to Mexico is made by special
train under. the direction of the Penn
sylvania railroad and, with the excep-
ton of a stop at st. Louis, where a
short conference is held with the man.
ayers of the Louisiana Purchase expo
s4tion, runs direct to the City Of Mex
leo.
1t is expected that the establishment
Of an international health service will
be one Of the matters brought before
the conference. Some time ago the
American delegates requested Surgeon
General Wyman Of the marine hospital
service to submit suggestions on this
matter. and in response Henry G. Da-
Wis, chairman of the United States del
egation, was furnished by DR.. Wyman
with a plan, which is entitled "Inter-
national Sanitation For Pan-American
Republics" This plan contemplates an
international agreement upon meas
ures for the elimination Of yellow fever
from seaport cities which are or have
been endemic habitats Of the disease.
Surgeon General Wyman proposes the
appointment Of an international SAM
tary commission to consist Of five
members, no two Of whom are to be
residents or citizens of the same repub-
lie.
The duty Of the commission shall be
to visit infected towns or seaports and
report upon needed sanitary measures.
The report is to be filed with the presi-
dent of the republic where the inspect
ed port is located and with the bureau
of American republics. 1t then be-
comes the duty of the authorities to
put into force the measures recon-
mended. To insure execution of these
measures Surgeon General Wyman
the imposition of discriminate
ing tonnage dues on vessels arriving
from infected ports where sanitary
projects are not completed within one
year from date of report by the COM
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Woman Arrested in Connection With
Great Northern Robbery.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct ,19-The pre-
aminary hearing OF Annie Rodgers,
alias Maud Williams, was held during
the morning and the woman was
bound over to the grand jury under
a $4,000 bond, in default of which she
was committed to Jail. Annie Rodgers
is suspected Of having intimate knowl-
edge of the details of the Great North
ern express robbery at Wagner, Mon.
on July !, last, as she was appre-
hended in an endeavor to effect an eX-
change at local bank of a large num-
Der of bills that were stolen from the
express safe. She stated to the mag
istrate that she came in possession OF
the money honestly and did not under
stand why she should be subjected to
such treatment.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
Held to BE RESPONSIBLE.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 1S.-The su.
preme court of Iowa has reversed the
holding of the Montgomery county
court in the suit of the University of
Illinois to hold John Hayes of Red Oak
as surety on the bond of Charles w.
Spaulding, the defaulting cashier who
was convicted of disposing of funds be-
longing to the university. BY virtue
of the opinion Hayes will have IT,
reimburse the university for pro-
portionate amount of the loss.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
Paymastcr Robbed Of $4,000.

Middlesboro, KY, Oct. 18. Pete T.
Colgan, paymaster of the Wallace iron
furnaces, was Waylaid and relieved OF
$4,000 about midway between this
town and the furnace by two men at
8 a. m. A large crowd started in pur.
suit, but the robbers succeeded in Fes-
Gaping to the mountains. In their
flight they oropped $500. Colgan was
injured by item but will recover.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
HoERs REACH THE COAST.
Penetrate the Richest Section of Cap,
Colony.

Cape Town, Oct. 18.-The invaders
have reached the sea, commando of
500 men having penetrated through
the rich Great Berg River valley to
Hoefeld and Saldanha Bay, northwest
of Cape Town.
The Republicans have secured a
number of recruits and considerable
quantities of supplies. General French
is directing the operations against
them.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
SEARCHING for Rescuera.

Constantinople, Oct. 1S-As no
news has been received here from
Messrs. Baird and Hoskell, the mis-.
sionaries who have been attempting
to gst into touch with the brigands
who abducted Miss Ellen M. Stone, a
third missionary has been dispatched
In quest OF them and the brigands.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
Philippine Insurgents subdued.

London, Oct 18.-"The Americans
have practically subdued the hsur-
gents in the Philippine islands" said
Chairman John Howard Gwyther, re-
viewing the position Of the Chartered
Bank of India, Australia and China at
a meeting of the shareholders. "Or-
der is slowly evolving out of chaos,
and the natives, feeling that peace
could be relied upon, are resuming
Sheir ordinary avocations."
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19

The Chicago Cat club has decided to
provide for the outcasts of the animal
world. Forty members have pledged
themselves to provide them shelter.
,rhe plans include the establishment of
district stations throughout the city
where cats and dogs will be offered.
care and comfort during the winter.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-19
Three Men Injured in class Scrap.

Des Moines, a., Oct. 18.-In fierce
class scrap between freshmen and
sophomores at Drake university three
men were seriously injured: William
Heck, sophomore, was kicked in the
head and lay unconscious on the
campus for an hour; Charles McVey,
freshman, had rib broken; Charles
Ccffman, sophomore, sprained his
knee badly. The. freshmen were vic.
torioas. owing to their greater num-.
hars