davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-30

Rib. 9eefs Sorbefero.
Gfter buao ..ariiteIigt 0ueblao" erfa=
rer. oil Der / en- n9r 5remtio uofomme
en- BOG, iom brinQer ale be 3aler. DIR
bleb bolOt bee paitor 9ects 8e9ras
oelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-30

4ftrouomi og bsi 4fber.
DIT CT en- Senosgerning, I~triper 5bors
ealo aebl / 0boer. ar bet oitronomiz
lie Stuoium bar IN oelgsrenoe Sntz
flnnelie pdd iins 9prteres Sunbhebs=
tilitano, peo At ben pirtsr afbampens
De pod Menneifets 2ioenitaber. 3
he aitronomiite Selltaber er Ct meget
tort Qntal at Weolemmerne oper SO
Qar odmle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-30

80 Mars CARER ubilaum
fejreoes forleoen at Carer Qsbs6 /
8reobdae.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-30
ID. w. CASSEDAY

Land and Industrial Agent 800 Ry.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
Letter to o. B. Copeland,
Randolph. Vermont.

Dear Sir: Mr.. II. II. Stephenson, cashier
of Oil City pa Savings Bank, writes
ssNine years ago l painted my house with
your paint. II wore SO well, want to use
il again.
That's nothing wonderful except for the
fact that the soft coal region OF Pennsyl-
yania is pretty hard ON paint with its oil,
smoke and CRIME. All we see in II Is that
Devoe is good for nine years sometimes.
There are thousands OF people that know
IL. and millions that don't
There's the rubl We print for the
millions; we want to make paint for the
millions.
Mr.. Cashier, do you know that Devoe
lead and zinc is worth twice as much as
old-fashion painters paint, lead and oil,
and costs no more? Is 100 per cent far
profit in your businessY
Three-quarters of the people paint lead
and oil mixed by hand; while the u. ,.
Government use lead, zinc and oil ground
together by machinery same proportions
as Devoe lead and zinc. The majority
never is right about anything.
Yours truly,
d +. W. DEvoE q Co.
P.S. w. +. Lamson, Randolph, and
Upper 4 Graham, Bethel, sell our paint
in Your section.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
RANpoLPH cENTER.

A daughter was born to r. f. Slack and
wife last Sunday.
d. A. Partridge and wife Of Philadelphia
have arrived at their summer home here 4
Miss I.ouvie Slack Of Burlington is in
town for few days. She is now trained
nurse.
"Mine Host stone OF the Maplewood
has several summer boarders and many
more engaged.
Mrs. Palmer Of Duxbury is at Mrs.
Clark's this week. Her daughter is in the
graduating class.
Mrs. Holden and Bessie were in Barre
last Saturday and Sunday, the guests OF
w. +. Morse and wife.
Marshall Banister sold his horse to Mr.,
Galpin for s127.50 and il was shipped TO
Connecticut last Monday.
Rev. A. J. Eastman of Chelsea preached
an interesting and able discourse TO lhe
graduating class last Sunday evening"
George r. Morse has sent pony and
carriage from New York for his children
use His family will spend the summer at
Mrs. Holden's as usual.
Rev. G. w. Patterson, who recently
resigned his pastorate at East 81. johns
hurry. has accepted a call from the Congre-
gational church at Randolph Center, ana
enters upon the duties of his new charge a
week from next Sunday. lie VIII not
move his family to Randolph Center untli
next fall Mr. Patterson is man OF rare
culture and scholarship, and during ms
residence i'm town he has taken an active
interest in the religious, literary, social
and political welfare Of the community.
His departure from st. Johnsbury is
regretted, and best wishes of his many
friends will follow him to the field ne mas
now chosen. Randolph Center Is TO De
congratulated upon securing MI. Patterson
As a pastor.-TSt. Johnsbury Caledohlah'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
a Pretty Weddino

AT eight o'clock Thursday evening, at
the residence OF DIR. and Mrs. Norman
Story GOss on Maple avenue, occurred the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Annie +.
Goss, and Dr. John Euclid Fish of Bos-
ton, son OF DR.. and Mrs. Edgar j. Fish of
South Royalton
The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
J. Eastman, only relatives and immediate
friends being present. As the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march sounded,
the bridal pair entered the parlors and in
a beautiful and simple ceremony were
made one.
Mr. Walter S. Goss, brother of the bride,
was best man and Miss Maude S. Merrill
maid of honor.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white peau de sole, trimmed with Rennai-
sance lace and chiffon, the veil being faS
tened with lilies of the valley. A large
bouquet of bridal roses, carried on her
left arm, completed the costume. The
pleasant parlors were artistically deco
rated with cut flowers, lilies of the valley
and ferns, the prevailing color scheme
being green and white.
The ceremony was followed by a pleas
ant social hour, light refreshments being
served, after which the happy pair depart
ed for Boston, followed by the good wish
es of those present and of all friends and
acquaintance. They were the recipients
OF many rare and valuable gifts.
The HERALD extends its congratula-
tions and wishes for DR.. and Mrs. Fish a
long and happy life.
Among those who were in stown to at
tend the wedding were DR.. A. V. Goss OF
Taunton, Mass, Harry II. Goss of Proyi-
dence, r. l., Walter 5. Goss OF Montpelier,
DR.. and Mrs. f. J. Fish and son, Harold,
Of South Royalton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McMhorter Of Barre.
Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and inyigorates the
whole system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13

Organ voluntary; professional and
anthem, Sunday school and choir, prayer,
the pastor; ''Welcome," Ruth Smith; solo,
Genieve Lamson; recitation, Roy johnson;
recitation, "Trailing Arbutus," Gladys
Gould; anthem, choir; recitation, "fhe
Masters Garden" Lena Kilburn; "The
Day Has Come children; recitation,
ssLittle Stories, Helen Blanchard; talk ON
Bible boys and girls, Rev. w. III. Chidley;
collections; anthem, choir; recitation,
'sWill and WON'T Paul johnson; song,
"Pretty Little Flowers" three little ones;
recitation, "God Is Nowhere Edith
Chidley; s.Sing. for the World Rejoices,"
Aleta Chidley and Bessie Brown original
poem, sSpring,n Stella Flint; anthem,
choir: benediction. Flowers and ferns
were used to decorate
At the Congregational church, in the
morning, the following program was
rendered:
"The Children Are Coming TO Thee"
choir; marching song, "Jesus Bids Us
shine children; prayer, y. w. Iewks-
bury. Superintendent; solo, "Suffer the
Little Children to Come Unto Me, Blanche
Sparhawk; scripture Rotations and I'D
psalin by children; duet, "fhe Lord Is My
Shepherd Blanche Sparhawk and Edith
Marcott; song, "Prase In Nature, Lila
and Margie Jerd; "The Story OF Joseph,
Frank Jones; selection from "Hiawatha,
Lila and Margie Jerd. Laura Wedgwood,
Mildred Goodwin, Edith Blanchard; song,
Albert Salisbury, Jennie Jerd and Dwight
Adams; manger song and others by the
children; solo, 1.-The Bird with a Broken
Wing,n Alice Woodward; recitation, "fhe
Three Flowers Molly Putnam, Ruth
Jones, Jennie Jerd recitation, "Arbutus,"
Edith Blanchard, lila and Nargie Jerd,
Laura Wedgwood, Mildred Goodwini
song, Loving and Giving, primary class
song, "Hear the Pennies Dropping,
primary class during collections STORY Of
the Christ Child,' Maude Putnam;
remarks by Allen Jones, assistant super
intendent; remarks by f. r. Prichard;
anthem, "There's Friend for Little
Children" choir; americas" Lords
PRAYER,
Children's day will be observed at the
Baptist church next Sunday. regular
ehfidren's day service will be used, with
special music by the choir.
At the Methodist church next Sunday
morning sermon appropriate to the day
will be preached for the children, who Will
carry out their program OF Rotations,
songs, etc, in the evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
a uhliNA ApA NoiiiiiAA tbNNii'"ii AN'N's
G.. w. Scott, II
f. +. Salisbury, il
Scattering
Horace A. Lamb.

The death of Horace A. Lamb occurred
at his home on South Pleasant street early
Tuesday morning. He had been i'll three
weeks, and his condition had been serious
for about week. An autopsy determined
the cause Of death as tubercular abscess of
the liver.
Mr.. Lamb was nearly II years OF age, 80
of which had been spent here. He pre-
viously lived in Granville. He was hard
working and successful farmer until few
years since, when he removed to this viii
lage. He was three times married; first to
Huldah Sargent, then to Hannah Towle
Baker, and is survived by his third wife,
who was Mrs. Hannah Wood, also by two
daughters, Mrs. Genie Carrigan OF Bridge
water, Mass, ard Mrs. Charles f. Kill
burn.
Mr.. Lamb united with the Christian
church many years ago and was always
firm in his religious convictions and
consistent in practice. He was known to
all his acquaintance as ian honest man"
The funeral is at the house this after
noon at 2.3O, attended by Rev. W. ii.
Chidley.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
The Pan-American.

For the past two weeks the exposition
has been making a good deal OF progress,
but the date of being complete is yet AT
some undetermined day in the future. IL
may and probably will come TO pass some
time in the month of July. The work OF
getting exhibits in place still continues
and not all have yet arrived at the grounds.
Visitors for the past few days have not
been as much disappointed with the un-
finished coalition Of things as those that
came earlier. Still il is not in the condl-
ton that visitors expect to find an exposi-
ton that has been advertised as ready Tor
visitors for nearly six weeks.
The weather has been very unfayorable
up to the present time rain or cold wealth
er or both has been the rule and only day
or two OF pleasant weather has been the
exception. The attendance has been very
light so far, the past week has averaged
about 5000 per day, OF which probably
six TO eight thousand were posses OF exhi-
bition and workmen. No notable events
have occurred as yet. few organizations
have had their day here, among which,
during the past week, were the sinners and
hotel men.
The visit OF Chauncey Depew on Friday
has occasioned as much comment as any
thing His visit to the Midway was quite
an attraction there and his trip to the
moon seems to have been "the feature" OF
his visit. Il is not yet known whether or
not any OF Int newspapers VI tht mum NM
notice OF his coming and were laying Tor
him for an interview. II not, il must have
seemed a strange experience TO the geniaf
senator.
The maple sugar exhibit, in the interest
of which am putting in a little time here,
has improved its chances for being seen
during the past week. The location as
signed this exhibit in the gallery has been
very unsatisfactory, as but few people visit
the gallery. After carefully watching mat
ters for few days, ! was convinced that
about one in a hundred that visited the
Agricultural building came TO the gallery.
IL seemed to be desirable get at the other
ninety-nine, and it has been possible to
make very satisfactory arrangements Tor
space on the main floor, which has been
fitted up for our use and we expect TO move
the exhibit TO its new location early In the
week.
Maple sugar seems to be the only Yer
mont product on the ground. A visitor
during the past week inquired very inno-
Gently If maple sugar was the only thing
produced i'm the state. Visitors who come
here after the exposition is complete VIII, l
am sure, feel perfectly satisfied with what
is provided for their entertainment, amuse-
ment and instruction. My only sugges-
ton TO intending visitors would be don't
be in a hurry about coming let he wealth
er get regulated TO summer clothing ana
give little more time for putting on the
finish, then come and you will not regret
il. V. /. SPEAR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
Death Of Theodore c. chamberlin

Theodore @. Chamberlin died suddenly
this morning at the Moulton homestead OF
acute dilation OF the heart. He had been
ailing for four or five days, but was taken
much worse Wednesday afternoon and
failed fast until his death at 3 O'Clock this
morning.
Mr.. Chamberlin was born in Coventry,
Conn, June "a, 1929, and for several years
was engaged in manufacturing business
at Ellenville, n. ", and elsewhere,
He married Celia Moulton Nov. 70, 1867
and went to Ellenville TO live, where he
resided for several years. Later on, for
several years, they resided in New York
and Brooklyn, where he was in business
For nearly ten years they have resided in
Randolph. and here his wife died July 81
1899 in the house in which she was born
Two sons, Robert Holmes and Gilman
Moulton Chamberlin, survive him.
Funeral services win be held at his late
home Saturday at p. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13

The graduating class Of the SO. Royalton
High school will hold commencement eX-
ercises in the Congl church, So. Royalton,
Friday evening. June 18th, with the fol-
lowing program: Music; essay, The
Early schools OF New England John
Edison Phelps; essay, "The Seven Wonders
OF the Ancient WorId,n Annie Frances
Whitney; music; address by Senator VIM.
p. Dillingham;; music; presentation OF
diplomas; music. Graduates. Annie
Frances Whitney, Latin scientific; John
Edison Phelps, English.
The following is tabulated abstract OF
the grand list of SO. Royalton for 1900 and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
A Communication

Mr.. EDITOR In your paper of last
week appeared an item in the East Ran
dolph news that we think very unjust.
Your correspondent says the flags did not
get there until the night of May 3Oth. The
express books will show they were
shipped from this place the 2sth, express
paid. In regard to Randolph stealing
anything from them, some years past, at a
time the town began 10 make apppropria-
tions, a meeting OF veterans from different
parts of the town was called to meet at
Comrade Vorce's, Randolph Center, and 1t
was agreed to hold the service at Ran
dolph one year and at the Center or East
Randolph the next year. II was to be held
at Randolph one-half OF the time. In 9s
we went to East Randolph, 1913 at Ran
dolph and 1900 at the Center. Next year
we will be glad TO go TO East Randolph If
the people care to have us. In 1898 we
were treated so well that we would like to
90 back there in 1902. but II all there feel
towards ms as the writer in last weeks
paper, they will not care to see us. We
hardly think they do feel that way
towards us as we have taken some extra
pains in trying to be fair with them. II
there is any truth in the article we were
nda to blame for the fault.
U. S. GRANT Posi-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
Total

Pierce was substituted for Durham at
the end of the seventh inning.
Bases on balls, by Fish, 5; by Carpenter,
4. Two base hits, p. Waldo, Skinner.
Struck out, by Fish, 9; by Carpenter, $.
This game gave S. r. H.S.the champion
ship over the Whitcomb High school of
Bethel, the Randolph High school, the
Rochester High school. the Northfield
High school, the White River Junction
High school and the Montpelier High
school. Not game was lost during the
season, and with the exception Of the first
game with the Whitcomb High school at
the beginning of the season when the
team was in poor condition, all the games
were won with comparative ease. There
is hardly need to say that Captain Fish is
very proud of his team.
The batting average OF the team was as
follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
EAST RANDOLPH.

Miss Louetta Frazier is at work IN nan
dolph.
Toe Blodgett Of North Randolph visited
here last week.
A.G. osgood & Co. are buying potatoes
to car at Royalton.
Ruv one of A. G. Osgood 4 Co.'S lawn
mowers and give your lawn clean shave
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
nth Mrs. A. ]. Burroughs last Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Waldo started last
Monday for carriage drive to Walpole'
n. III.
r a. Sprague is having a new piazzs
mt on the front of his house w. " Dus
We'll is doing the work.
CLYDE f. Camp, who formerly WORKED ~, : !
i'm this place, was married JUNE 4s' W
Woodsville, n. H., lady
Rev. A. Shepherd and wife have moved moved
n mart of their goods to Corlhth' Wnei'
Mr.. Shepherd is to preach
Mrs F. G. Sprague and Ruth, Miss Ella
Rlaisdel. Rev. c. +. Davis and wlie, heIl ,
bart Kemp and May Brigham ATTENDED
the association meeting IN Strahoru ias'
FRIDAY. saturday and sunday
A ,,lace has been selected for the new
sobopIhouse. The school directors nave
,,,rcbased of q. q. Boswell three. ioIrtn
~ an acre of land Just north oil MI. BUS BUS
wells barn on the fiat, and began Worh TN ~,
he same last Monday morning. y
work is to be in charge OF MT. MuIpH ply. = I;
Randolph Center. The reported pfig - =
sos. A cellar is being dug ~ leet ueel
and 30x40 feet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
Taplin-Isjrd

stu the wedding bells are ringing.
At eight o'clock Monday evening" at the
residence Of the brides parents. Nr. and
Mrs. Robert w. Laird, on North Main
street, Mary f. Laird was united in mar
rage 70 Charles +. Taplin of this place.
Rev. W. E. Allen officiating.
Inc near relatives OF the bride and
groom and few invited friends were pres
ent.
They were the recipients Of many pres
ents, both useful and valuable Their
many friends extend congratulations and
wish them long Life and happiness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
NORTH RANDOLPH.

Louise Taft spent Sunday at home.
A. j. Durkee is shingling his barn.
B. II. Durkee is doing mason work in
East Brooktield.
The Library circle meets with Mrs.
Stephen Turner June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. DID. Moulton are visiting
relatives and friends in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hamblin from
Northfield are calling on friends here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
Randolph Continued.

and good laugh, come and see this. Al
the leading artists of Randolph are re-
hearsing and they all pronounce il fal
ahead of anything ever given. Every
musical number is new and is copyrighted
so YOU can only hear il by attending
liking Jollity,n and we will please you.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
Cinnamon tioh School Team.

The South Royalton High school team
played its last game for this season, against
the Randolph High school at Randolph
last Saturday. The game was quite
interesting at the start, but in the sixth
inning the visiting team took a lead which
continued to increase and won out by a
score Of II to 6. The result of the game
was as follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13

The S. r. H. 5. team would liked to have
played more games, but circumstances
have not allowed il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
ChiIdren's Day.

Children's Day.
Two OF the churches observed Children's
day by concerts Sunday morning. At the
Christian church, the following program
was carried ont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13

Only one remedy in the world that WIN i
Of once stop itchiness of the skin m any
mari of the body; Doan's ointment ~
AM, drug store, 80 cents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13
School Meeting.

Less than 80 voters attended the annual
school meeting Tuesday evening.
The officers elected were; Moderator
James Hutchinson; clerk, A. II. Beedlei
treasurer, T. w. Tewksbury; collector
q. w. Barnes.
A ballot for committeeman resulted:
G. w. Scott, II
Il. T. Salisbury, il
Scattering,
The printed reports OF the officers were
adopted. The orders drawn to teachers
amounted TO S3977, of which Principal
Prichard received $1,000; janitor, s25l is;
fuel, s330.75; repairs, supplies, books,
insurance, etc, SSl6.30; making total
orders drawn s537521. The school tax
realized s5ll4,67; public money, si9O,7s;
town buttons, s551 .95; other tuitions, s35i
total receipts, s66S5.7S. Amount in
treasury, ss72.92. The estimates for the
coming year, total $500. A tax OF 35c.
was recommended and voted.
Ii was voted to apply 500 OF the cash on
hand toward the debt OF $500.
Voted to grade the schoolhouse yard
with earth to be taken from the streets as
they are macadamized.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-13

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and inyigorates the
whole system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02

All advertisements inserted In these columns
are charged at very low rate OF S cents a line.
lines. Telephone 2s and your ad will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02

The Detroit Tribune publishes a lengthy
interview with General Passenger Agent
Ford, of the Pennsylvania line. The writer
Of the article says that when | was in
New York a few days ago l met General
Passenger Agent Ford, of the Pennsyl-
vania Company, and without any hesitation
he stated that the Pennsylvania would be
running its trains into Detroit by Oct. l,
denials of the Michigan Central people
heretofore made 10 the contrary notwith-
standing. He stated that the Pennsyl-
Vania had purchased the right of way from
Toledo 10 Alexis Junction. where the road
viii connect with the Michigan Central.
Mr.. Ford thought the arrangement with
the Michigan Central would be a tenn
porary one and the Pennsylvania iE time
would run its trains into Detroit over its
own tracks Whether it Will build or buy
a line already built when one is completed
Mr.. Ford said he is not prepared to say.
This again" says the Detroit Tribune.
"opens up the Detroit and Toledo shore
line proposition and that of the Michigan
and Ohio rmi Association organized
to build a road from Toledo 10 Detroit.
The general belief is that the Michigan
and Ohio Termina Association was formed
for the purpose Of pushing a road through
for the Pennsylvania should the Pennsyl-
vania be unable to make arrangement
with the Vanderbilt people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
AN OLD ISSUE REVIVED
THE IMMIGRANT BUREAU on THE
OF DISSOLUTION
Pennsylvania Trains to Run Into De-
troft on Oct. 1-Departments on
Clover Leaf Recognized.

II reports concerning the Western lmml-
grant Bureau are correct it is on the
verge Of dissolution. Such a statement Is
not likely TO alarm any one seriously De-
cause it has been iE that position repeated
~. and invariably some one has had sum
cient ingenuity TO devise and carry out
plans for its successful rescue. As usual,
the Southern Pacific is responsible for the
trouble, and the cause is its eft repeated
refusal 10 become "A member and pay its
share Of the expense incurred in keeping
life in the bureau. Just now the situa-
ton is a little different than ever before
because the Southern Pacific is not the
only disturbing element of dine through
to California. and therefore the other lines
insist it shall join, pay its share of the
cost and handle, the immigrant traffic I'M
der the rules of the bureau. Since IL en-
tered San Francisco over its own rails and
with a line also to the south the Santa
Fe naturally has become more exacting and
is disposed TO demand it's share of the
traffic. The Southern Pacific has not been
disposed TO let go of what it has. In conse-
quence Of the new conditions it has been
suggested that If the Southern Pacific can
get its business without paying anything
TO the bureau why may not other lines do
the same2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-02
FINANCIAL.


notice.. +. Gordon. Cisterns cleaned and
cemented: wells driven 70 second water. 407
L. Wash. Old phone l on 1898. Terms reasonable.
NOTICE-Hot air furnaces. with combination
gas burners: for burning gas and other fuel
at the same time OSEPH GARDNER, 80
Kentucky ave. Telephone 322.