davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15
CHAPTER VII.
Spain Learns of Columbus
Arrival.

~ N the 21st day of October, 1892, Mrs Ferdinand
tripped lightly down the front steps of the
palace and joined her dub husband at the
&zz% breakfast table Ferd was busy with the stock
reports and completely overlooked the morning
overneated glance passed his by the lady
of the household.
To keep the family laborers from gabbing for the
benefit the sensational newspapers Ferdinand ard
agreed keep front in front of the
menals and cutting the look of scorn all appeared
fine and dandy.
How are you sweetheart?" inquired the king, he
turned Page No. ?.
IN excellent spirits, dearest replied the smil
ing 1S-carat artificial smile.
This byplay gave family butler transfer punched
thirty-fve minutes to good with the
cropping about the dark Mrs. Ferdinand stirred up
her cup Mocha and reached for the official
correspondence.
the end off from fat-ooking red sealed
envelope and pulled forth report from the general
taking of the Moors, who had been rather busy
the north boundary line. Another communication,
Ferdnands tailor, called attention to the condi-
account, Isabella stopped long enough
to suggest that the dub husband could make
strike by carrying royal treasury Autographs
Severn & Stfchem.
observation Bella picked up a third bundle and
then the ingly Jared by wild o
joy
The third envelope covered a cablegram and the
cablegram from Chris Columbo the dfscoverer of
America.
81 have arrived-Chris Columbo."
That was all the word, for Chris was cautious boy,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15

Chapter 1S7 vacates state and terri
tor1al roads within the limits of incorpo-
rated cities. excepting where such road
mas been adopted by plat as a street or
alley. and is recognized by the city az
one OF its streets. or where the property
has been plated to face on the road.
| think the foregoing are all the laws
passed in 1885 concerning roads. Chapter
So2 should be so amended as to clear up
the doubt as to it's being exclusive of
all other methods of laying out roads by
county commissioners. as well as in some
other respects in which it is a little
blind Some additional laws are neces-
sary, as well as some other slight amend
ments and our highway laws will then
be quite complete
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15

mitung the county commissioners to ap-
propriate $500 instead of $500, the same as
1901 "
Chapter 29S authorizes the issue of
bos-ls by the county commissioners, in
amount not to exceed per cent of the
valuation of the county, for the con-
struction of wagon roads and bridges.
provided a majority of the electors vote
in favor thereof
Chapter 3O2 authorizes the county COM
m1ssioners, upon petition of more than
one,fourth of the owners of land liable
to De assessed, to lay out roads which
on land within one mile on either side
of the road
Chapter 291 authorizes the county COM
mlssioners, when they think it necessary
to issue county bonds for (auong other
purposes) the construction or repair of
roads and bridges. and provides the man.
the question of Issuing bonds therefor
and provides the terms and conditions
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15

pended shal be paid over to the town, as
provided by chapter 10 of the Laws of
1891.
Chapter PSI makes it compulsory upon
fund to be known as 1.-The General Road
and Bridge Fund.- upon which fund all
warrants for the construction, repair and
maintenance of all county or town roads
the amount which may be appropriated
iii any one year for the construction.
maintenance or repair of any one town
read or bridge, in, any one township, to
the sum of $500: This chapter repeals all
acts or parts of acts inconsistent with It.
and was approved eight days after chap
ter 4S was approved, which probably had
the effect OF repeating chapter As and per-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15

Ivy no, Bndweiser, I dit nod i'd, Tell me all
aboudt i'd.
"vel," set I'D chust dis way: Der Keveen
NIT her valet und cubble uf hoochee kootchee girls
ofer from slants midout tipping id off before
hand She had heard dot her friend Grover vos laid
ub she canning ofer holt hand a leedie
vile advance dit time to ged oudt
his adfertsing stuff valet right in der push
until he got Nee York, und forgetting hmseluf he
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15

done by contract or by day labor, as
they deem best.
Chapter 342 provides that any person
who shall continuously use any wagon
or wagons, with tires not less than three
inches in width, shall be entitled to a
the sum of 81 for each such wagon, pro-
vided the deduction does not exceed one
half of his road tax.
Chapter $50 permits incorporated vii
lagos to use all or a percentage of any
money received for licenses to sell in
toxicating liquors in the construction or
repair of roads leading into or adjacent
to such village.
Chapter 267 legalizes the action of VII
lagos, taken during the years 1893 and
1894. in expending moneys to improve
roads outside the limits Of and adjacent
to such villages.
Chapter 153 section 16 prohibits any per-
SON corporation or body polite. from
opening or laying out roads, either pri-
vate or public, through any ground
owned or occupied by the Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15

OF the bonds, etc. o..
Chapter AZ amends section so Of chapter
Is of the Laws of 1878, relating to duties
of county commissioners In laying out
roads in more than one county, under
the direction of the district court.
Chapter "a is an amendment to the
same chapter, in regard to appeals from
the actions of eitherh supervisors of
towns or the county commissioners in
laying out altering. dseontinuing roads,
or refusing SO to do. etc.
| think that is all of the laws which
relate to the duties Of county commits
sioners in regard to roads, which were
passed in 1895.
One of the most important laws passed
in 50, not relating to county commits
sioners is chapter &c., which provides that
any township may abolish the poll tax
and the small road districts of the town
ships and collect all road taxes in money
and place the supervision of the roads
in the hands of the township supervisors,
who are authorized to employ compe-
petent road overseer and have all work
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15

training school.
Chapter 272 makes it the duty of every
person and corporation, who shall own
or control or occupy land adjacent to q
public highway, to destroy all weeds,
known as Russian. Canadian or other
1,5 th11,s55les, buIdock, white or ox-eyed daisy,
cookie burr. snow thistle soud dock, vel
low dock, and all kinds OF noxious weeds
ON the highway in front of the premises
so owned or occupied, and prevent such
weeds from bearing seeds. If the occu-
pant fails to destroy such weeds after
notice, the overseer of the towns and
street commissioners of villages. ETC.. in
charge of the road, may destroy the same
and the cost of such work may be taxed
against the property.
Chapter SO authorizes such owners and
occupants to plow and level the high
ways in front of their premises and seed
the same with grass to within one rod
of the center of the street, provided such
work does not hinder or work to the
detriment of travel on the road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15
e: $:::s. Highway Legislation %,..s..,.

There are no less than fifteen chapters
OF the Laws of 1895 which relate wholly
or in part to wagon roads. and, on the
whole. the laws as they now stand. are
a considerable advancement upon the
law as it stood but a few years ago.
The laws relating to county commits
slcners are quite Important. and are as
follows:
Chapter As amends section Sc of chap
ter l3 of the General Statutes of 1875 and
provides that a portion of the county
fund may be expended upon roads located
by township authority but limits the sum
to be so expended on any one road in
any town in any year to the sum of
500, and provides that the none so ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15
- - BUDwElsER UNp KEvEEN IL. = .
81 81

Louie und me vos SLIDING
down ad Laubenneimer's
der onder efening discus
sioning der affairs uf state
ven l asket him uf he hat
seen id in der NEWSPAPERS
ware Keveen Lii, uf der
Sandwich Islants hat been
turned down by der leading
hotel houses in Nee York,
und dot her valet hat sigs-
teen kinds uf trubles try
ing to get her disloeated in
comfortable quarters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15

Californian
Consult Minneapolis & st. Louis r r.
agents before starting, and get valuable
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15
Roman Punch.
(Use large bar elass,)

2 teaspoonfuls of sugar.
/ tablespoonful of raspberry syrup,
dashes of lemon jude. Water to dissolve the above.
Juice of half orange,
Fill the glass three-q quarters full of shaved ice.
dashes of curacao. ~ wine glass of brandy.
Pony of Jamaica rum.
Mix we'll dash with port wine. trim with fruit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-15
Sherry Wine Punch.
(Use large bar glass.)

/ tablespoonful Of sugar.
2 da shes of lemon Juice.
2 dashes Of orange juice.
Fill the glass with fine ice.
3 wine gassfuls of sherry.
Mix well, trim with fruit and serve with straws.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17

Prof. and Mrs. Sawyer, who had beer
spending the summer at ii. w. Tewks
bury's, returned to Washington, ID. c.
Tuesday.
Monday Mrs. H. H. Mcintyre and hel
guests, Mr. and Mrs. III. II. Miller o.
/ Pomfret, and Misses Mary Lamson anC
\ Blanche Sparhawk went 10 Burlington t
attend the state music festival, in which
Miss Sparhawk participates.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Niles of Chica-
go, who were guests last week of Mrs
Niles aunt, Mrs. Juliet Chadwick, left
Saturday for New York. Their cousin,
Herbert Wood, Of Galesburg, ILL.,, who ac-
companied them here, remained for a
longer stay.
II is related that a number OF the visit
/ ing Good Templars, learning Of the Nc
Intyre-Sargent wedding that was to occur
last Thursday evening, decided it was an
entertainment not to be missed, and went
TO the interested parties, and even to the
officiating clergyman, with request that
they be allowed to witness it. They didn't
get in.
At the Grange meeting Saturday even
ing there was a good attendance to Wit
ness the exemplification OF the first and
second degrees for a class of Y. Interest
ing talks were given by visiting members,
including Rev. X. S. Sidelinger Of St.
Johnsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b. Rumrill
were named al the head Of a banquet COM
mittee TO arrange for refreshments at the
next meeting. Those whose surnames be-
gin with the letters o to ) inclusive are
members of the committee and are request
ed TO meet at the Grange hall at O'Clock
next Saturday evening to make arrange
ments.
The open deer season will begin next
Monday night and continue the remainder
OF the month. That the supply Of deer is
fast increasing Is evident from reports re-
eeived from different parts OF the state. In
some places the deer are getting 10 be
nuisance, so much so that it is almost i'm
possible to raise garden truck or orchard
fruit with any success. The hunters In
this section are already preparing for the
season and il is believed that many more
VIII be killed this year than ever before.
A good supply OF cartridges have been
brought in BY the local sports but fewer
grey squirrels than usual have been shot
thus far this season.
A large number were present at the
auction sale Of choice OF seats for the en-
tertaiument course at Dubois & Gays hall
Monday evening. DR.. A. &. Bailey was
auctioneer The first choice sold for =,
Herbert Salisbury, W. 3. Wall, F. T.. Du-
Bots and e. +. Moulton taking seats al
that price. A great many sold at about 80
cents. Everyone present bid something.
The total receipts Of the sale were about
sl38, or somewhat more than last year.
The first euteriainment-the johnson /
Swiss Bell Ringers aud Asceteeam Trio-is /
next Monday evening. Some tickets en- /
gagged have not yet been paid for. This /
can be done with A. III. Beedle and the I
seats selected from those remaining un-
sold at A. +. Bass. Fully al many tickets /
have been sold as ever before and the /
is a very successful course.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
The State /. Q. c. 7. Meeting.

| Thursday, the last days session OF the
/ I. o. @. T., was largely given up to the
election and installation OF officers. The
following is the list OF the officers elected
for the ensuing year;-Grand chief tenn
plar {. II. Hayden. Riverside; grand
councillor, NJ. b. Morgan, Bennington
grand vice templar. Miss Marian &. Hatch,
STAFFORD; grand superintendent junior
templars. Mrs. Eva NJ. Hazen, Windsor;
grand secretary. +. NJ. Campbell, Lyndon
VILE; grand treasurer, II. {. Gay, Barton
grand auditor, &. ID. Egerton, Mortified.
The appointjve officers were also named
and installed as follows Grand chaplain,
grand marshal, W. III. Angel, South
Woodbury.; grand guard, Mrs. +. G. Mum
sey, Stannard; grand sentinel, Austin
Peck, East Middlebury; grand assistant
sentinel, Mrs. {. ID. Egerton. Mortified;
grand deputy marshal, Mrs. Glencora
Kellogg, South Duxbury; grand messen-
ger. II. Carl Mead, Riverside.
The reports OF several committees were
accepted and approved. 1t was left with
the executive committee TO decide whether
the next annual meeting viii be held at
Lyndonville, Barre or Mort hfield.
At the evening session music was fur
nished by the Good Templar choir; prayer
was offered bv Rev. F. G.. Rainey; a short
address was delivered by Grand Chief
ANHlilhA anu AAt hAAL"
Der on the program was supplied by DR..
ID. II. Mann OF Brooklyn, who gave
rousing temperance address which il was
a treat TO hear. For an hour and half he
considered the evils resulting from alco-
hol. viewing intemperance from histoEi-
cal as well as a physiological and moral
standpoint. Or. Mann has unusual ability
TO present his views forcihly ana in a way
to hold the earnest attention of his
audience.
The members Of the Grand Lodge ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased with
Randolph and its people. They were
handsomely entertained az the hotel and
in many private dwellings which were
opened 10 them.
Among the prominent Good Templars
present were Mrs. o. :. Wiley OF Barre;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Egerton and Mrs. c.
n. Newell. Northfield; c. A. Bump and
Herbert Morgan, Salisbury; Van J. Leon
ard. East Calais; L. ". Kellogg and wife,
Moscow; NJ. B. Morgan. Bennington; III.
e. Gay. Barton; +. VI. Campbell, Mrs F.
+. Camp and b. NJ. Aidrich, Lyndonville;
Hiram c. Hatch, STAFFORD; A. NJ. Benja-
min. Woodbury.; ID. W. Ladd. Epping, \.
y: l. II. Elliott, Waterbury; A. y. Jenne,
II. {. Mead, Underhill; James
Nlanney, Middlebury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
The Library Site.

A goodly number of voters attended tn
special school meeting Saturday evening
called to see what action the district woult
take relative to conveying TO the town
site ON the schooihouse grounds for tn,
$1,000 library building offered by Col. R
J. kimball. James Hutchinson was mod
orator and A. II. Beedle clerk.
DIR. II. II. Mcintyre moved, for the pur.
pose OF getting the question before tn,
meeting, that the site be decided, as con.
| templated in the warning. He said, how.
ever, that it was not his judgment that
such action should be taken at present, il
at all, and he advised postponemeDt of ae-
ton until further Investigation could BE-
made.
II. w. Mcintyre, by request. explained a
chart that he had drawn showing the pro-
posed location on the school grounds and
the relative positions and distances of the
adjacent buildings. He also favored an
other location, II suitable one could be
found, and deferring action on this one at
present.
Judge j. w. Rowell said he did not favor
voting now on the question of deciding the
school site. He was aware that many
were opposed 10 il and If put to a vote Il
would probably be defeated now. Such a
turn might be unfortunate ultimately.
Nothing would be lost BY waiting until
other sites could be investigated. This
present question can be decided when all
other possible locations have been elimi-
mated, II that time comes.
Judge Rowell moved that DR.. MeIntyre's
motion be laid on the table, which was
carried. He then introduced the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopts
ed, after DR.. A. c. Bailey had spoken in its
favor and VIM. II. Dubois had explained
how books were sent to the different
branches Of the public library in town.
WHEREAS, Col. r. j.. Kimball has
offered 10 give 10000 to the town of Ran
dolph wherewith to build a library build
ing, provided site satisfactory TO him is
furnished: and
WHEREAS this district is DESTROYS that
such site be obtained and the offer ac-
cepted; therefore
RESOLVED, that to aid and assist in the
matter what il properly can, a committee
of i've be appointed BY the chair, to see
what Is best to be done, what sites can be
had and at what prices, and to advise with
a similar committee on the part OF the
town, should one be appointed, or with
such other board as may have the matter
in charge for the town and report at an
adjourned meeting.
The chair appointed as a committee II.
W. Mcintyre. +. a. Thomas, L. b. john
son, W. B. Wall and A. c. Bailey At his
request Mr.. Wall was excused for the
reason that he expects 10 be away, and
A. 4. Cushman was named in his place.
The meeting then adjourned for four
weeks, az which time the committee is
to report and action in regard to !
a site may be taken. The best OF feeling |
peryaded the meeting. All were impressed /
with the generosity OF Col Kimball's /
offer, and DESTROYS Of taking the best /
course 10 avail themselves OF il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
Pan-American Premiums.

The premiums on maple sugar and
syrup exhibited at the Pan-American ex-
position have been awarded. There were
no gold medals given in this class, but
silver medals were presented to Alpha
Messer OF Rochester and Miles Mcmahon
4 Co. Of Stowe.
The winners OF bronze medals were A.
A. Kneeland Of Waitstield, Amos +. Stone
Of Rochester, the Vermont Maple Sugar
Makers association OF Randolph, j. b.
Warren OF Dorset and Il. @. Bronson OF
East Hardwick. j. A. Miller OF Dummer-
ston and George l.. Nichols OF East Enos-
burg received honorable mention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17
BUCK PRINTING GO.
RANDOLPH.
Experience ConNinces.

Prove its value by investing 10 cents in
'rial SIZE II Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists
Fupply II and We mail il. Full size so cents.
ELl BROS, 56 Warren ST., New York.
:. Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1899.
Messrs. Ely Bios. Please send me so
Gent bottle Of Cream Balm. | find your
reinedy the quickest and most permanent
cure ior catarrh and cold in the head.
DEL NJ. POTTER. Gen. Mgr Ariz. Gold NJ. Co.
Messrs. ELY os;-I have been afflicted
WIN caiarrh for twenty Years. It made me
~ weak thought | had consumption. /
s't one bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm and in
slIee days the discharge stopped. Il is the
Dest medicine have used for eatarrh.
roberta, Cal. FRANK Z. KISDLrspIRE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-17

(other locals ON next page }
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
Commencement Week.

Next Sunday, May 10. is the be-
ginning of commencement week fol
the class of 1901 of the Mountain
Home High School. On that day
at 7:45 p. m. there will be bacca-
laureate services at the opera house,
conducted hy Rev. James Stoddard,
who will deliver the sermon. The
public is invited.
This is the first class to gradu ate
and all should attend.
The following Friday evening at
The same place the graduating exer.
cises will be held.
Program Friday Evening May "a.
invocation Rev. James Stoddard
Chorus.
Thesis Education is Power" (salutatory) Virginia
c. Tate
Vocal solo-hrs. ". T Montgomery.
Annual Addresss--Jos. T. Pence Jr
Vocal Solo-Mss Mabel Payne
Thesis Poverty the Nursery OF Genius (valedie.
'ors) Isabella Davis
Presentation of Diplomas
Instrumental music.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
Club Meeting.

The Entire Nous Club held an unusually pleasant
meeting at the home OF Mrs. E G. Helfrich on Mon.
day afternoon.
Each member in response to roll call gave quo
tatiun from the celebrated German Poet Schiller
Miss Payne read an interesting account OF the life
OF the great poet, Her article was followed by a
charming instrumental solo by Miss Ida Harley after
which Mrs S. G. Rhoades favored the ladies with the
beautiful vocal solo, "forget-me not"
Mrs, W. 7. Montgomery read an article on Indian
Industrial Development, which presented many new
and interesting ideas relative to the most skillfu
manner in which to develop the industrial tendencies
OF the Indian.
Mrs. khoades' paper on Common Errors in Gram.
mar was excellent, and many valuable IDEAS were
CLEANED FROM its pages
Critic Mrs. W. ID. Reynolds.
Debate-ls literature indicative OF national pro.
gress' decided in favor of the affirmative
Club adjourned to meet at the home OF Mrs j. NJ
Cowen Nav 10, 1901
After the afternoons program delicious hnch
was served by our hospitable hostess Mrs F. C,
Helfrieh.
MRS kTTrIE CowEN Secretary
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16

j. n. Johnson of Pine Grove was
a visitor here Sunday.
e. G. Helfrich made a business
trip to Boise yesterday.
George Snowden, Canyon creek
rancher, was in town yesterday.
Cy. Doom, watermaster at Bennett
creek, was visitor here yesterday.
Ed Parish, the blacksmith, has
gone to Bruneau TO erect big hay
derrick.
Miss Nellie Mellen enterta ined
the junior Episcopal choir last
evening very pleasantly.
n. Muzzy has returned from Bas-
com and reports the mining outlook
good in that section,
ID. III. Spencer, a Bruneau mer-
chant, accompanied by his wife, was
in this place yesterday.
Artemesia Club Program >or MAY
II, 1901:-Paper, Miss Williams, to
choose subject herself. Discussion
of paper by club. Reading of Dodd,
Miss Lodge
A. Anderson, the Dixie merchant
spent Tuesday night in this place.
He reports everything quiet but
smooth at DfxieA and that Jesse
Johnson is 6Llirg the position of
"maior-domo" admirably at the
Dixie store and station.