davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
Road Commissioner Meeting.

j. o. Sanford OF Stamford, state highway
commissioner, held the annual meeting
Of road commissioners for Orange county
at the Orange County hotel Tuesday.
There was good attendance, only few
being absent, and those probably will 20
TO meetings held in some OF the adjoining
counties. Those present were as follows
#. p Lamson, Brookfiela; NJ. O. Gates,
Chelsea: G.. w. WOrthen. Corinth; j. W.
Wells. Randolph; +. b. Wood. Randolph
village; Frank Kendall, STAFFORD; NJ. G.
Flanders, Tunbridge; c. b. Titus, YER
shire; A. W. Hutchins, Washington; c.
L. Lathrop, WilliamstOwn. The latter
represented the commissioner who could
not be present.
Mr.. Sanfords talk was both interesting
and instructive. He is a keen observer
and has had practical experience in the
building and keeping of roads. He re-
GREETED the vacillating policy in many
towns OF electing new road commission
er each year, and said those towns that
had retained their commissioners year
after year are the ones who are making sat
isfactory progress in road improvements
The policy of changing every year is usu-
ally expensive for the town, as often new
man has to gain his experience at the
towns expense. OF those present, there
were two with S, one with 5 and two with
years experience.
Commissioners Wells OF Randolph,
Flanders Of Tunbridge, Titus of Vershire
and Wood OF Randolph village spoke on
the methods Of building stone and gravel
roads and the building OF culverts.
Commissioner Titus, who has probably
the worst piece OF road to keep in repair in
the county, spoke also on the use OF the
Stag from the copper mines IN building
roads. He said il was pulverized to about
the size OF coarse shot by the new process
used at the mines, and he is going to test
it thoroughly this year on some OF MS
worst road. Mr.. Sanford thought from
the description that il would be a valuable
material for use in future road building,
and requested a sample sent to the expert
ment station to be tested.
There were a good number OF interested
spectators in during the day, who express
ed themselves as well paid for attending.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
Questions Answered.

Yes. August Flower still has the largest
sale OF any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grandmother
never thought Of using anything else Ioa
scarce and they seldom heard of appendi-
citis. nervous prostration or heart failure,
etc. They used August Flower to clean
ont the system and stop fermentation oil
undigested food, regulate the action oil
the liver. stimulate the nervous ana or
ganic action OF the system, ana that Is
an they took when feeling duli ana pau
oniy need few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you sat
isfied there is nothing serious the matter
with Won. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
ROYALTON.

j. ID. .Denison from Randolph was in
town Saturday.
Ora and Matte Culver went back to st
Adams Friday.
NJ. H. Hazen has put a telephone into
the town clerks office.
Miss Bertha George visited her mother,
Mrs. l.. b. Dow, last week.
Miss Eastman spent part of last week
with Miss Smith in Gaysville.
| Miss Hattie Taggart returned to her
home in Stockbridge Saturday.
X. A. Pierce has moved to East Ran
dolph where he will run the hotel.
Miss c. L. Stickney went to Hanover
Friday to spend a week with Miss Martha
Pike.
Mrs. Henry Dyke has been confined to
the house by illness during the past three
weeks.
| viii Waterman is home from Corners
Business college, Boston, for the Easter
vacation.
Rev. Levi Wild and little son from
North Hartland visited his father and
sister last week.
Miss Mary Stickney from Bethel was
the guest OF her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. p.
Stickney, Monday.
The friends of George Ellis were glad to
see him in the village Monday after an
illness of four weeks.
A. G. Wheeler, formerly OF Randolph,
now OF Whiteriver Junction, spent Friday
night at Locust lodge.
Miss Bertha Thurston has been grad
uated as trained nurse and makes her
headquarters in Burlington.
There have been no other cases of scar
let fever and it is hoped that all danger of
the spread of the disease is passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinkley have
gone to Petersburgh, n. H., where Mr..
Hinkley has charge Of large farm.
The Woman's club will meet with Mrs.
ID. G. Stearns Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Books belonging to the club, including
those on Rome and the reign of Queen
Elizabeth, VIII be sold at auction at this
meeting. Any who were members of the
club last year may attend the meeting and
bid on the books on Rome.
Mrs. William Xix has a Gala with a re-
markable history. Thirty-three years ago
she brought three tubers from Boston.
The following year at Easter il had three
buds and blossoms and was taken to st.
Paul's church as part of the Easter dec
Grafton. For 81 years it has never once
failed of having blossoms at Easter and
has gone to church each year. This year
it again has three buds and blossoms and
next Sunday will be in its accustomed
place at st. Paul's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
SHERBURNE.


Mrs. Warren Taylor Is IN tOWn.
Mrs. Frank johnson returned home
from West Rutland last week.
Oscar johnson has bought the farm
known as the Amos Coolidge place.
There will be Easter services at the
church of Our Savior Apr. 9TH at IL.
John Calkins has finished work for F.M.
Plumley and went to Rutland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley of Bridge
water were in town Sunday, the guests OF
F. g. Spaulding.
AT the last annual meeting Of the Mar
bic savings bank, Rutland, j. +. Davis
was elected member OF the corporation
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
Dearhorn-Coolex.

Married, at the Methodist parsonage, at
1880 p. m. Wednesday, March 9th, by
Rev. w. f. Allen, Wilder H. Dearborn and
Nellie G. Cooley, both of Chelsea.
The happy couple went directly to their
cosy home on Vershire street, which had
been previously furnished ready for occu-
pancy. They had scarcely reached the
house when the impromptu band, that
menace ever ready to offer congratulations,
hastened up TO greet them and play some
OF their choice selections. They We're in
vited in and served 20 ice cream, cake and
cigars. Several OF the brides lady friends
were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn received many
presents from their large circle of friends
Among them were fine Morris chair and
silver tea set from the young people.
The HERALD extends congratulations
with its best wishes for long and happy
life
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
HARTFORD.

Miss L. b. Parmalee spent few days in
Boston last week.
Miss Mary Rowell of Pompanoosuc
spent Sunday in town.
Chas. Putnam was called to Barnard last
week by the death Of his mother
Miss Meach, who has been working for
Mrs. r. w. Morris, closed her labors there
Monday.
/ Leon Gibbs OF Quechee and
Miss Edith Howard of White River
Junction were married at the parsonage
Wednesday evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
Gyms Grip-oeath Tablets


XIII the GRIP; contain no quinine or othe
harmful drug.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

You will waste time il you try TO cure
Indigestion or dyspepsia by starving your
5 h. That only makes it worse when you
d 5 eat heartily. You always need plenty
of good food properly digested. kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is the result OF years OF
scientificl research for something that
would digest not only some elements OF
food but every kind. And it is the one
remedy that will do it. f. j. Prince, So.
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
Iob couIdn,t Eiave stood h

II he'd had itching piles. They're ter
ribly annoying but Bucl1len's Arnica salve
will cure the worst case OF piles on earth.
II has cured thousands. For injuries,
pains or bodily eruptions it's the best
salye in the world Price 25c. a box. Cure
guaranteed.
Drew & Leonard, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
For Sale.

Hot Springs School Warrants, drawing
seven per cent interest. These warrants
are as safe as bonds and are taxable
and can be purchased so as to net th'
investor eight per cent. Correspondence
solicited!
ELMER r. JUCKET'r, Hot Springs, 5. ID.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

Stop all kinds OF coughs, especially good for the
After the Grip Cough" Our agreement with
you and every dealer In your section h TO refund
your money II they are unsatisfactory to YOU
WALTER b. GLYNN, Manfg. Pharmacist, saxton's
River Vt and Boston. Mass,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

Tired Mothers. IT'S hard work to
take care Of children and Ia cook,
sweep. wash, sew and mend besides;
Tired mothers should take Hoods sar-
sapartlla-it refreshes the blood, I'M
proves the appetite, assures restfui
sleep, and helps ID many ways.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
OH Bismarek Tribnme,
BIZ NJ. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota, is deliy-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, So
per year; IS for six months; $1.50 for
three months }S4'# l2'
Published every Friday: eight pages,
containing a summary OF the news of the
~week-Iocal and foreign-particular atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
one year; so cents Tor six months; 25 cents
for three months %.e~. s4,N
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldesv
newspaper Ii the state-established June
Hiss. 1t has q wide circulation n Is
ID desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state it
makes a feature Of stnte news, Of a SEMI
official character, and Is therefore particu-
larly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state af~fairs-political. social
and business. 81 ~. =; A.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
OF THE PRESIDENT.

There will be horror throughout the
United States and the civilized world
at the attempt on. the life OF the presi-
dent at the Pan-American exposition.
In the midst OF friends, with crowds
OF loyal and devoted people eager to
slasp his hand and assure him ofatheir
love and good will, cold blooded as
sassin fires upon the chief magistrate,
and the best loved man in the United.
States falls, cruelty wounded. His
assassin was a Pole-an anarchist
a OF those despicable and villainous
characters Who has taken advantage
OF the liberty5o Of the country. il which
he lives to make q dastardly attack
upon its chief officer: Whatever pun
ishment might be inflicted upon the
assassin would be slight compared with
the enorInity OF his crime.
The first consideration Of the Amer
lean people will be for the president,
dangerously wounded, but for whose
recovery there is hope. The second.
Thought that will besinspired by this
attempt will be Is to the solution OF
the anarchist problem. IT is a diff
cult and terrible question, but the
American people, brought by this at
temsa OF the presidents life. to a real
izatien of the dangers OF fostering an.
archy, will demand that hereafter men
proelaimibg themselves anarchists and.
d~estroyers Of rulers shall be discour-
aged in a efectual way. They de-
serve no more consideration than ven
omous serpents. Ct is devoutly to be
hoped that hereafter in the United
States no false considerations Of per-
sonaI liberty shall prevent the shifting
OF the anarchist with a strong hand
wherever he shall raise his head.
In the meantime, the heartfelt
~EEEsEEE III - lF-G. &&~J&L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH.
me ~ Bnhrefn, ON the southwestern
f$# stE$$5 COast }asH Persia.

1T ~ Bnhrein, on the southwestern
aS X t# Coast .sf Persia.
The hottest region on the earth's sur
face is, on the southwestern coast OF
Persia, on the border Of the Persian
gulf. For 40 consecutive days In the
months Of July and August thesmer-S
curry has been known to stand above.
100 degrees insthe shadeEnight and day;
and to run up as high as $50 degrees:
IN the middle pf the afternoon.
At Bahrein, In the center Of the most
torrid belt, as though 1T were natures
intention TO make the place$as unbear-
able as possible, water from wells; Is
something unknown. Great shafts have,
been sunk to depth Of 100, 200, 800!
and even 800 feet,Sbut always withStha.
same result-no water. |s This serious.
drawback notwithstanding compare
lively numerous population contriyes
to live there, thanks to copious springs
which burst forth from the bottomzof
the gulf more than a mile from the.
shore, $Ss$$ #3
The water from these springs is OBJ
A1uGu4&iu &Cuf1OuS HulAH sIOyGA
manner. ""Machadores" (divers), whose
sole occupation is that OF furnishing
the people Of Bahrein with the life giv-ii
ing fluid. repair to that portion of the
gulf wheret the springs are situated and
bring away with them hundreds Of
bags full Of the water each day. The
water Of the gulf where the springs
burst forth is nearly 200 feet deep, but
these machadores manage to fill their
goatskin sacks BY: diving to the bottom
and holding the mouths OF the bags
over the fountain jets-this, too. with
out allowing the salt water Of the gulf
to mix with 1t.
The source sof these submarine foun-
talns Is thought to be in the hills of
Osmond 400 and 500 miles away. Be
ing situated at the bottom Of the gulf,
it is q mystery how they were ever
discovered, but the fact remains that
they have been known since the dawn
OF history. S4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

INSURE WITH !. b EDieK mn TeRE IIFF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

Dickinson Press twenty years
ago to-day, sept. the LenneyilIe fam
ils came to Dickinson, The town
Wss then c1aposed of fotlr families,
the L~enrevsIles, Messeramiths, Fur
gersoIls and Riodens. Antelope by
the hundreds passed over the townaite
and buffalo calyes were killed wttnin
one nile ana A half o the place.
Twenty years u Il long dime and many
important cianases have been wrought
during the two decades
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

Occasional complimentary mention
OF the present city administration on
the part OF the Tribune-when thought
observation-disclosures 70 be taken as . crit
icism of the former administration by
those connected Herewith who. rather.
than miss soap erect straw me- and
Windn1ills and ere AWAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
Those best posted on What III ID 4

Those best ported on what 1t is pro-
posed to do IL Manufacturing fair
weeKseeni 70 be those boss gam
blers-from adjoining ctties-who
failed to make the dealto cut the blns-
iness up satisfactory To themselves
AMI the Mandan push
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
BUFFALO PAN-AMERICAN.

Fifteen day tickets for $$13 ..00, via. the
Nickel Plate road, 90 day tickets $16:OOl
lowest rates to all eastern points.
John Y. Callahan, general agent, I'LL
Adams street, Chicago. City ticket
Office III Adams street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
To the editor OF the Daily. Tribune

To the editor OF the Daily Tribune:
Dear Sir senty you a1poem last
week and asked You to publish It IN
your paper. You declined, and re-
turned It to me- with the crushing re-;
ply that I WasnotSa poet, andtsthlat you
could turn out better poetry out 81 a
sausage machine. Now won't Be
crushed, and ] propose to show up your
contempt to throttle budding genius.
Publish this card and the following
poem-inf your columns and charge me
at your advertising rates. Yours,
JAMES METCATF RILEY
THE POEM.
4 stood upon the oceans sandy, peach,
And with q reed wrote upon the sand
these words: S$#
#S AAggnes, ! love thee..',
But the winds came ard the waves
rolled mountain high,
And blotted out the fair impression.
Cruel waves, treacheroals sand, fragile
reed; s I
No longer will trust TO thee
But from the, highest mountain peak
alpluck the talIest pine,
And, dipped inthe Grader Of Versuvius,
With will write
Upon the high and FURNISHED heavens
these words:
5"A3WisesWoman'' is drawing the larg
est audiences ever known.
And giving al entertainment that Will
take your breath away.
And would like to sees any dog-gone
wave wash that out.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-18
The Crv,nx Need of the Hom..

What Is the crying need of the home
Not money, not intellect, not refinement,
not wisdom. 1t is love and warm demon.
stration of love.
Life is such little thing, a short space
of years at best, and to live 1t through
and to have missed love In childhood
from father and mother Is the eaddest
thing in all the universe. Most people
love their children. Few fathers and
mothers would own to lack of affection
for their offspring.
But in many homes-shall / say in the
majority There is lack of the real liv.
Ing love and tenderness that fill the heart
full to running over with love words,
kisses, fond caresses. The good night
kiss. the dear hand upon the little ones
head and cheek-how these things ex-
pand the soul OF the child and make 1t
receptive to good influences.
To be father or mother Is to hold the
keys Of heaven and hell for the human
race. The relation is divine one, with
Infinite demands, and yet how often un-
dertaken with no forethought, no sense
of the awful responsibility! Wisdom,
goodness, nobility, strength and patience
are needed by the parent and, above all,
loye.-Mrs. g. NJ. Ogilvie In Womana
Home Companion.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-18
a STORM.

Athwart the sky a grewsoms feet Of murky clouds
is sailing;
Among the leaaess boughs the wind Is ominously
walling.
Low lying in the western skies
The moon, silver shallop, plies.
Beneath crimson thread is spun
The parting glory of the sun.
Dark grows the sky and darker yet. while evening
shades, descending,
Obscure the landscape, and I feel the chill Of
storms impending
Borne on the strengthening breeze
hear the soughing of the trees
And sounding from the rocky shore
The angry oceans sullen roar.
With curtains drawn and bolted door mock the
tempest's raying;
Though all without is cold and dark, sweet peace
my soul is laying.
hear the fusllade of leaves
Hurled upward to my cottage caves,
Then loud against the lattice pane
The fury Of the driving rain.
Serene l lay me down to Sleep lulled by the
oceans surges
The sounds that are my lullabies may be another's
dirges.
Though death and peril walk abroad,
fear them not, but trust in God.
care not for the storm kings wrath,
Safe sheltered by my cottage hearth.
-Geofrey Jehries In Lewiston Journal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-18
Cold Creama.

In preparing creams or lotions 1t must
be remembered that the formula should
be followed exactly IL certain results are
expected.
Fats or oils should be melted over a
slow fire by the least possible heat and
In double boiler preferably. The meth
cd as given of adding the other ingredi-
ents should be closely adhered to. Tine
lures and extracts are Invariably added
at the last. when the mixture has slightly
cooled, and drop by drop, or at least very
slowly.
Glycerin, properly used, is an invalua-
BILE cosmetic. 1t whitens, softens and
dissolyes coloring matter when carefully
combined with other agents, such as rose,
elder flower or orange water 1t Is very
Injurious used In concentrated form, as II
burns, parches and yelows the skin.
Fats are the basis of all cold creams.
Wax and spermaceti are often added to
give requisite firnness, but possess no in.
trlnsic value. They are inclined to clog
the pores. Perfumes, aside from beine
agreeable additions, possess antiseptie
qualities and prevent oils from becoming
rancid.-Stella Stuart in Ledger Monthly.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-18
oirl Life In France.

The programme of what French girl
may or may not do Is drawn up very pre-
cisely," declares Tn. Bentzon Mime.
Blanc) in The Ladies' Home Journal.
Unless she is poor and has to earn her
own living she never goes out alone. The
company of a friend of her own age
would not be sufficient to chaperon her.
1t Is an established rule that novel read
Ing Is a rare exception. She is entirely
subject to her parents viii In the matter
of reading. And IL she asks to see any
thing at the theater except q classical
masterpiece or an opera they will tell f.cr
that such thing is not considered proper,
feeling sure of her silent submission. Aft
er she Is 10 years old she is generally al
lowed to be In the drawing room on her
mothers reception days, but must keep to
the modest and secondary place assigned
her-pouring the tea and presenting II,
courtesying to her elders, answering when
spoken to, In short, undergoing her ap-
premiership. She has but few jewels
and under no pretext any diamonds. Gus
tom does not permit her to wear costly
things, nor does it give her the right. in
general, TO have a money allowance worth
speaking of for her personal use. She re-
ceives trifling sum for charity, her books
and gloves. A young girl never takes the
lead In conversation, but always allows
the married lady the precedence, and she
finds 1t quite natural to occupy the back
ground"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-18
yienna,s curioun Law.

They have curious laws in. Vienna and
enforce them too. Marie Friedl and Fe-
lix, aged Is and 13 years respectively
were walking along n street in the Aus
trian capital when they came across an
old woman staggering along under the
weight of a heavy package. Moved by
pity, they offered to carry it for the old
woman. proposition to which she read
lily acceded. The kind hearted children
had not gone far before they were ar
rested by policeman for carrying par
cells without license. The children were
taken to n police station, where the off,
GER in charge lectured them upon the
enormity of the offense, They were kept
under arrest for six hours and then re-
leased with warning.
1t seems that there Is a corps of "mes-
sengers' In Vienna. to which municipal
statute grants the exclusive right of 'car-
rying" inside the city. The boy and girl
had violated the law by carrying the old
woman's burden. and under such an in
depreciation of the statute man who car.
ries package for woman with whom
he is walking may be run in" by the
first policeman who sees him.-New York
Press,