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

Mrs. ", II. Cady is visiting relatiTes in
| Warren.
c. a. Roys spent saturday and sunday
| la Granville.
X. g. NsnDeusen was al bis home 10
town over Sunday.
Elon Wiley was at home from bis work
IN Randolph over sunday
Miss Ethelyn Heath 81 Bethel was ihe
guest Of Miss Lou Worcester THURSDAY
Peter Garron has moved bis family from
East Granville to the q. A. Rows tenement
In town.
Mrs. Mary Flynn left Monday tor Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington ior meui-
cal treatment
Willard Whitcomb and A. +. hiake q
Montpelier were in town one Gay @A
week on a fishing trip.
Mrs. II. II. Bailey and two daughters g
randolph were guests az II. a. - N
srdson's part Of last week.
Mrs. w. j. Carpenter. accompanied 9y
Mrs. j. o. Whitney OF Granville, were "
Randolph Monday OF last week.
Committees have been out during Us
last week soliciting food for the dinner Y
be given the old soldiers az their tl., ~.
on the 14th Of August. II Is expected W, ~,
there viii be many old soldiers FIs'i
from out OF town. The services u
band have been secured for the oe,as1l
and all are requested to turn out ana =
deavor 10 make the day a success
Group instantly relieved Or. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never is'i''
At any drusr eFprg
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
Card.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to neighoors and friends for kind assist
ance rendered since the burning of our
house and money, also 10 the men who so
generously aided in cutting our hag we
sincerely thank, and feel it is worth a
great deal to know we have so many
friends in our great time OF need May
the Lord bless you ALL
Mr.. AND Mrs. BYRON HATHoRN AND
FAMILY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
GLYNN'S
DYSENTERY
TABLETS

Contain no opium o. other harmful drug. r,u-a all
forms % nysentery, Diarrheea sSHnlr7-,s- cam
ulaint- 'oFtptng and Cole Pains Immediately and
~ not eensfiate or produce fever bot remove an
Elimination and fever and leave Won In natw-gi
e9ndl ton Are especially good for the children.
l5c. 9 box AZ al dealers gr by mail
4 had . severe case uf summer Connrtairs sb5.
month and . continued for ten DAYS tried sew
erai remedies. but they did me 10 good 1 enslir
u them entirely cured me-
Bellows Fsiis. Vt, Aug. q. 1909. VIZ r. TAYLOR
WALTER B. GLNSN. MANUFACTURING Pharmaris5
saxtons River, Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and bodyrestCas
carets Candy Cathartic repair ~
digestion, your liver, your DOVE,
put them in perfect order. GehulI IS
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sO''
in bulk. All druggists, I0c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
That Beautiful GLOSS

comes from the varnsh in Devoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; costs five cents more
quart though Sold by w. +. Lamson.
Randolph; Topper q Graham, Bethel :
Campbell 4 Greeley, Rochester, and Z. o.
Tracy, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
Paint Your Buaoy for 75c.

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It
weighs 3 to S ozs more to the pint than
others, wears longer and gives a gloss
equal TO new work. Sold by w. +. Lam
son, Randolph; Upper q Graham
Bethel; Campbell q Greeley. Rochester.a and
Z. O. Tracy, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01
WEST EAIRLEE.

John Mum Of Oxford spent Sunday at
J. Clark smiths.
Mrs, Rogers of Springfield, Mass, is
working for ]. B. Bean.
Mrs. Byron Whitney Of Boston is visit
ing at Henry Dearborn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and grand
son have returned from Boston.
Misses Bertha and Lura Hutchings Of
Boston are stopping at the Eagle hotel.
Stops the Cough, Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01

Group instantly relieved. Dr. lho llt.
Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never i'4'''
At any drug store
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-01

In cases Of cough or group give the little
one One Minute Cough Cure. Then rest
easy and have no fear. The child will be
all right in a little while. 1t never fails.
Pleasant 10 take, always safe, sure and al
most instantaneous in effect. E. l. Olaf
lin Fast Rrain frae
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24
MRS. M'KINLEY GROWS
STRONGER EVERY DAY

San Francisco. May 20. 0p. m.-Sec-
rotary Cortclyou gives out the foiiow-
ing statement:
"Drs. Hirschfelder and Gibpohs met
DIR, Rixey at $50 p. III. They ma that
Mrs, McKinlcy's improved condition
has continued through the day and
,h,+ bcr condition tonight is excellent.
Ne uirschfcldcr. Gibbons and Cusi-
mo will meet DR.. Rixey ut 1:3o IL. III.
tomorrow"
Mrs. Mckinley passed very eood
,ftornoou and the President Is very
"ho.,fuI over her improved conultion.
I'hn above announcement was maue at
thn scott residence Tonight, Whlle
,IrS Mckinley did not leave her bed
to.doy she passed considerapie 'ihe
nropped NJ up and rested well.
while no definite dates has been set
,,r thn Presidents departure, the pres
~. arrangements are to go dlrect 10
yi. wH. shinrton and not to Canton. as has
Icon unotlicially stated. During the
Iar,,inder of his stay in this city the
ITrn.iIrnt will participate In as many
nnblic gatherings as the CONDITION Oh
, Mrs Mckinley will warrant, but only
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24
FIFTY THOUSAND MACHINISTS
STRIKE FOR A NINE.HOUR DAY

Washington. May 2l.-Appr1ximai.-
iy S,sS mnchinisis Throughout the
country struck yesterday i0F a nine
hour day. sal" Of wages equal to the
present t"nl1uT ISrr day ssai-. and
other demands.
Aboy. il n rough ssIIInat. Of rr,si.
dent o'C"nn"ii of H.. National .isso-
citation Of MachInisis. ts1ssi on t.ir-
graphic ndVic'-s itni haV. reached him
from III" machinisis' headquarters in
III. vnrlou. clti,7s. The strike thus fnr
has not extended to the niilri trades.
save In one ar two INSTANCES as at
scranton. Pennsylvania. WHERE men III
n part Of III" allied trades nre out.
No mnchInis,s engaged IN govern
men; work arr affcci'-i This il iu. To-
the fact ihni on such work nn eight
hour day scale air'aiy prevails.
Railroad mnchinisis. as rule. arr
not Involved Ia the strike. though III"
men ON several roads mr.. out. Th"
Central Vermont shop machlnists at
~. Aihan.. numbering probably 80.
have struck. The i..hish Valley rnii'
road mhchinis,s NJ Buffalo. Sayr-.
wiiscShaTr- nnd Elmira nr- out. aE'
sT,sntins about 80 NIL told. The Della.
fnio. scranton. WiiE-starr- aud Inter.
mediate points arr out. The Gulf. Col
Grade aud Santa f- men arr also out.
The strike order. however. does not
apply TO the railroads generally.
The situation this afternoon was
summarized by President O'conncil In
the following statement:
We arr demanding u nine. hour day
universally throughout the trade. with
mn incrrns. OF wages sufficient to over
come the loss OF the hour In time: reg
uiniion Of the apprenticeship system
and the number that shall h. employed
In accordance with the number Of
jdurncymcn machinisis employed:
agreements ms to arbitration Of NIL dis
puics that may arise In the future. The
right OF the mnchinis's to In represent
cd by n committee: and agreements
that there shall bc absolutely no dis.
crimlnnilon against machinists bc.
cause OF their membership In the union.
'From the present indications and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24

the statements ISSUED from headIuar-
I.rs at the various points III. orders
are being generally ob~y-d. and In
larger nutnisrrs than were anticipated.
In certain cusEs where only few hun
dnd werr expected To liz involved. the
Indications arr that the numi-'r VIII
b- lncrus.-i nifty p-r cent. The mum.
her Of firms signing Indicates ihnt IN
the localities where the Ssr.-incnts arr
b-'ins made the strike will not last
over few days. In other localities.
where a larger number Of men are b.
Ing Involved. I Look forward 10 nn All
jnsimeni b-Ins reached within tho
present week"
Following IL n statement Of the mum
her Of men au, nj important points:
San Francisco. I.:lb: Hartford. Con
n-cticut. i.US: Ansonia and Derby.
Connecticut. 80: Hamilton. Ohio, l..
SD: Buffalo. i.SbS: Scranton. :-p:
Cincinnati completely tied up and T..
no men out: connorsyiil-. Indiana.
80: Palestine. Texas. 26b: York. Penn.
syivanin. :pDS: East Orange. New 1"r'
.ry. m: O.w.so. New York. 30: SoF-
folk. Virginia. all shops out. 80 men.
wori from other large cities Il late
In reaching here. Tci-graphic reports
to Mr., O'Conn"ii show the foiiowin:
ms the number of firms which signed
the a.r.cm-n; yesterday:
Kcna.iin. Wisconsin. all: Milwaukee.
=: Wilmington. Delaware. .: Toledo. ]:
Auburn. New York. NIL firms: ~.
Louis. aii: New Orleans. all: pnnbnry.
Connecticut. aii: pi,isburr. f"nn.yf'
vania. ninety pcr cent: Franklin.
PENNSYLVANIA. nii: Youngstown. Ohio.
all: Cleveland. II: Rochester. New
York. ninety i-r cent: bnnnio. htty
pcr cent: Niagara Falls. NIL: Tonawnn'
in. New York. aii: Trenton. New Jcr'
scy. sycniy-fivc Irr cent: Fhlladc''
mia. .s: baltimore. II: New Haven.
Connecticut. y.
These firms having conceded the de-
mnnds. their men ARE nj work as usual.
Mr.. O'Conncii said last night that IN
TO . o'clock reports show that oot hrin-'
employing approximately :nWp men
had signed the agreements for the nine
hour ,!ay or made satisfactory arrange
mcnts with the local organizations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24
Nauts Hill for President.

New York. May 21.-Thc Herald
quotes J. Hamilton Lewis. ex-member
of Congress from the state OF WASH
ington, rs saying at hotel here:
democracy of the Northwest favors
David Bennett Hill of New York as
the next candidate for president. and
Tom l.. Johnson of Ohio as the nomi-
nee for vice president, in my opinion.
Mr.. Bryan has told me that he is not
n candidate for the presidency ana
does not desire TO be considered as
such. | believe that the main issue
of tbe next campaign will be the tariff.
Practical free trade is the only possi-
BILE solution Of the great industrial rev.
olution which Is now impending
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24

Denver. May oi.-Two suits peril
ncnt TO the property owners and tax
paycrs OF Lcadvillc Were decided by
the Supreme Court yesterday In favor
of that municipality. The decisions
are sweeping legal iriumphs for the
city and the result OF both cases.
which have been pending In the state
courts for many years. practically
give Lcadvillc possession Of the work
ings OF large and valuable mining
properties located beneath the streets
and alleys Of that city. the value OF
which on their face mean large pc
cuniary profits TO the city.
The cases In point are the City OF
Ieadvilc VS.. the Coronado Mining
COMPANY ct al. and the same against
the st. Louis Smelling and Refining
Company. The decision covering the
latter case IL In n large measure con-
tinrcnt on the opinion handed down In
the former case. both being written py
Justice Robert W. Steele. The mining
companies affected are the Coronndo,
the Home Extension. the Cloud CITY.
the Sixth Street shaft and the starr
placer. All of these companies nave
extensive workings under some or 'hc
principal streets OF the city and have
taken Ont HTEt VI
ore extracted from those workings. In
concluding his opinion in the Coronado
rnsc. Justice Steele sums of In the fol-
lowing pertinent paragraph:
"If I.eadvillc has large and valuable
dcposits of ore under her streets 1t Is
her good fortune, and such ore can
not be taken without her consent. In
nytrncting ores from beneath the
streets and alleys of the city. without
the city's consent. the companies are
mere trcspasscrs, and the municipality
is entitled TO remuneration under the
law applicable to such cases.
According to the opinion OF the Su-
nremr Court the Coronado Mining
Company has been trespnssing since
JuIy' 1896. when it, without the con-
l.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24
LEADVILLE OWNS The WEALTH
THAT LIES UNDER HER STREETS

sen, OF the city. did cScnvntc anu con.
wort n its own use large quantities OF
iron. silver and lcad.bcaring ores OF
the value of $4,000. At the time the
city filed suit and in addition to ask
ing for damages In the sum OF S'5o.-
OCO. requested that perpetual in1unc-
lion be granted the city, restraining
the company from removing more ore
without the city's consent. This nc-
tion was commenced In the District
court and during the pendency OF the
trial the case was non.stiited ana inc
city appealed to the higher courts with
the above result.
The contentious on both sides In the
case OF the city of Lcadvillc against
the st. Louis Smelling and Re-
tining Company are about the same as
In the Coronado ease. but II appears
from the plcadings that the city asked
for S1J0.OOO damages. the estimated
amount Of the value OF ore extracted
from beneath the streets and alleys by
the st. Louis company. 1t was IN 1870
that the company commenced to work
under the streets. The contention or
the mining companies was that the
mine working employed by them were
more than 100 feet beneath the lever
of the streets and that the excnvatinS
Interfere with the free and full use of
the surface On this point Justice
Steele says:
NO authority is cited in favor OF the
proposition. and we think none can be.
we think the position untenaDle. Inc
mining companies have no right to
construct subterrnnean passages.
Doubtless the public in proper cases
NAV construct and authorize the con-
structon of subterrancnn passages
for the accommodation of the pubic;
but the right is public and not private.
and is to be exercised for the public
good and not for private cmolument:
The opinion in these two cases VIII
probably be important to other cities
in the state similarly situated.
in an impromptu and Informal way.
Weather permitting. the President to-
morrow will review the school children
of the city and visit the Preside.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-24
Portland Strike still on.

Colorado Springs, May 2f.--The
strike situation mt the Portland mine
remains practically unchanged. Presi-
dent Burns to-day verified rumor
that Il movement is on foot to get Doth
sides together in an endeavor to erect
n compromise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06
GENERAL KINGS RECRUIT.
smart Cadet BurIesaues His superies
and Gets Himself q Dis
agreeable Job.

When Gen. (at that time Capt.)
Charles King was at the head of the
military department of the University
OF Wisconsin, he had great difficulty
in getting the boys out for drill. He
was a great stickler for discipline, but
the boys would shirk, and for one
reason or another many of them sue
ceeded in being excused from drill.
This annoyed the captain, who himself
would recognize no excuse except
physical disqualification. says the
Saturday Evening Post.
In the middle of one of the terms a
youth arrived at the institution who
had had military training elsewhere,
and all he wanted of it. In some way
he succeeded in being excused, but
turned out occasionally to watch the
others. The captain was the more
ready to let him have his way in the
matter, because the corps was in pretty
good shape by that time, and a new
man would have meant a good deal OF
extra trouble. But one day the youth
happened to be with a number of the
university cadets in the Capitol park,
at Madison, and, all being in a some
what happy frame of mind, he under
took to drill them. 1t was a burlesque
drill, in which he initiated all the Pc
culiarities of Capt. King. He did it
well, too. The voice, the manner, the
quick, snappy walk, the attention to
detail, the method of reproof and cor
r~ection, were capitally illustrated, al
though somewhat exaggerated.
And then Capt. King came along.
The new student has his back to him
and failed to see him, but the captain,
after watching in silence for a minute.
CURLY ordered the youth to report tic
him that afternoon. But he vas very
affable and pleasant when the young
man arrived.
THAT was an excellent imitation
he said. you must have been study
ing me-"
"I've watched you a little, sir" was
the deferential reply.
But you didn't learn all hat from
watching me-" persisted the captain
"ENhy, nc. SIR" faltered the youth.
81 was a member of the - cadet
corps for two or three years"
81 remember it," said the captain.
''It took first prize at a competitive
drill of which I was one of the judges.
Were you with it at that time?"
eyes, SIR" answered the youth, and
then he fastened to add: "You see.
that's why / asked to be excused from
drill"
"Oh," retorted the captain, sar.
~castically. You think you ought to
be excused from drill because you
know how, do you? You're just the
kind of a man. want. Report for drill
tomorrow morning at eight o'clock
Then he added musingly, as the youth
was leaving: Eyes, that was a very
good imitation you gave, and I'm glad
you gave it. I might have lost you
otherwise"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06
LANDLESS RUSSIAN MOBILES.
Present and Prospective Condition
Of Impoverished
Is LamentabIe

The Odessa correspondent of one
of the London dailies quotes a Rus
sian paper in saying that a great and
radical change is taking place in Rus
STA. The land of the country is pass
ing from the possession of the impov-
erished Russian mobiles into that of
the mercantile bourgeoisie and of the
peasant arte1s. 1t is asserted that
the present and prospective condition
of the Russian nobility is lamentable.
The compensation grants they re-
ceived at the time of the serf eman-
cipation started these i~mprovident
mobiles on the downward course of
unrestrained extravaganza.
The Banque de Noblesse, created
during the next reign for the purpose
of helping the ~impecunlous nobility,
although excellent in inception and
purpose, has been the means of COM
pleting the ruin of those it was
meant to save. The mobiles immedi-
ately availed themselves of the priv
ilege of further mortgaging their es-
tates, but, as a rule, they spent not a
ruble of their last advances on the
improvement and development of
their agricultural holdings. At the
present time the Banque de Noblesse
is itself %insolvent. It can neither dis
pose of nor work a great number of
the immense properties in the from
tier provinces, where Poles and Jews
are ineligible as purchasers. What
would be called in England the banks
bad debts amount to 100, 200, 900 ru-
bles.
The peasants land banks on the
other hand, are, all things considered,
in a fairly f1ourishing condition.
Members of Russian princely families
may now be found in all kinds of
mercantile enterprises, and the lower
grades of impoverished nobility are
constrained to accept salaried posi-
tons. There is a wholesale disposal
of estates under the auctioneer's
hammer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06
Euproxement of the covx.

We learn from sacred history ana
books of ancient writers that the COW,
like the OK, originally was used solely
for agricultural purposes, at least. for
many hundred years, perhaps, before
her milk was used as a product for
household consumption. Tt is gener-
ally believed, also. that originally the
cow, like the deer, buffalo, moose, and
elk, gave only sufficient milk to rear
her young, from which we see what a
wonderful degree of improvement has
taken place, when a single animal is
nowadays made to produce 100 pounds
$50 Guarts) of milk in a single day, or
100 pounds of butter in a month; or
again, when a COW has averaged over
her WI weight in milk every month
for a year. When we consider the
original inferior ancestry of these ami
mails, these results are something
marvellous. Care, climatic influences,
selection, mating, and food have been
the causes, and of these, food has
played the principal part in produc-
ing improvements. Man, by selecting
and mating, has taken advantage of
the variations produced by food, or the
abnormal characteristics, and has
gradually nodded and fashioned an
animal to suit his taste and ideals as to
greater production, as well as greater
beauty and symmetry of form.-out
inc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06
RIVAL TO L K FANS.
Device That Looks Like an Egg
heater, But 1t Makes N Stun
ming Draught.

A man without sense of romance
has invented and patented a mechani-
cal hand fan and sets i. up as a rival
of the toy gauze and lace which has
been a feminine weapon through un-
told ages. His fan buzzes and is not
beautiful, but it provides a steady
draft of cool air, says the New York
Sun.
In appearance it is a cross between
an egg-beater and a glove-stretcher.
1t is made of wood and brass, and
he asserts that in expert hands it can
be made to reach a speed of 5000 rev.
olutions a minute and will throw q
current of air as far as an electric
fan of the same size.
1t works by COMPRISING in the hand
two wooden handles of a glove-stretch-
erlike arrangement. A ratchet and
two small cog wheels at the end of
the arms transmit this force to the
blades of the fan, which are miniature
electric fan blades. Both of these are
so that the fan may be
carried when not in use.
The inventor says that he has dis
posed of 1000 of his hand fans in .
few months. He isn't sanguine Of it's
general adoption by the gentler sex,
but he thinks that lots of men would
use 1t in hot weather. Sentiment
oughtn't to play any part In comfort
seeking, he says, but he has to admit
that it generally does.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-06-06
PITH AND POINT.

sis It true that when q man H1sp
poses to a girl she always asks for
time to consider?n 1T depends on
how old she is..-Rrooklyn Life
Miss Gusher-"A woman resembles
ivy; the greater the ruin the tighter
she clings." Old Bach-And the
tighter she clings the greater the
ruin-"-Town Topics.
Farsighted-sSo your rich uncle is
far-sighted?' McSwitters-Yes, he's
so far-sighted that he can't bring his
near relations into his range of
vision."-Syracuse Herald.
Mean.-Tess-'When I met May to-
day I had my new gown on. Natur-
ally, I expected her to say something
about it, but she pretended not to mo-
tice it." Jess-Yes, she's an awful
" tender-hearted gir1.'-Phi1adelphia
Press.
Miss G~otrox,'' began Mr.. Cal @.
Latte, II must confess that at last I
have lost my heart and you My.
That's too bad!" she interrupted.
Its so small you never hope to find
it again.-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Place for Him.-Shure, Mrs.
M'Googin, an is it thrue hat yer
mons got a position in the place
foorce?" "Yis. indade, Mrs. O'Hooli-
han. An phwy not? He was after
gittin' too fat t worruk."-Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
isn't Badger an eccentric fellow?'
SIN what way?" 81 saw him the
other day going into his di%ning-room
to wind his wall clock with a step
ladder" THAT'S all right, isn't it??"
perhaps it is. But most men use a
key."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II once played golf with a deaf
and dumb man, but I'll not do SO any
more,'' remarked SPIKES. what was
the trouble? ?" asked Spokes. 'sToo
slow. When he wanted to swear he
had to throw down his club, and that
took up a great deal of valuable
time."-Town Topics.