davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
EAST BARNARD.

Wesson Allen has recovered and is at
work again.
Name Churchill has been assisting at
w. W. Webb's.
Mrs. Jennie Button has recovered from
her recent illness.
Fred Mosher and wife were at c. W.
Taylor's last week.
Ona Davis spent Saturday and Sunday
nights with Jennie Miller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
Commissioners Notice.

- 70 VI 0A-ANA f. HUFFMAN.
The Undersigned. having been appointed hv the
neh9ranie Probate Court for the District II
hAha9lph, commissioners % receive. examine
ana adjust an claims and demands ~ ain persons
AGAINST selvn Z. Holman. late 81 Randolph in
SAID district. deceased, hereby give notice thar
W VIII meet Tor the purpose of examining and
sli'Nthe sald claims AZ Herald and News Office
~ NAY and the Gd day Of August 1871
lf"m O'Clock p until O'Clock
Y. m On each of said DAYS and that six
months from the sth day II March. Al ~
lsl4 = the time limited BY said Court for said
credlinrs 70 present their claims TO u for
examination and allowance
DATED =, ed, al Randolph. this 7th day Of March.
WILLIAM r. WALL. o.
l. b JOHNSON Nomrs
Justin N. Holman Administrator tsss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar il il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
A. X. Hood a Son. Chelsea.
A. y. King a Son, Tun bridge.
c. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
5. B. Buell. & Co., South STAFFORD.
l. L. Udan q Son. STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pittsfield.
&. W. Brigham q Son. Pitisfeld.
Fred Morrill,. Pittsfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
Notice of settlement.

ESTATE OF MYRA NJ BANehoi --,
STATE OF VERMONT, : In Prg9alsi ,iph 10
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. -. held ~ - ~ ~ Feb-
and for said District on the 20 ua1
ruary, A. d. 1909. s.t.ssfafe II
Myra NJ. Bancroft late Of Braintree, is.-5t5,u ac-
trict deceased, presents his administf makes
count for examination and allowance, anu j mar
application for decree Of distriDaiioii
ttion Of the estate Of said deceased IA Csur
Whereupon ID l. ordered by - ~ r.
that said account and said appli.. ~ teii q
ferred to a session II said Court te,stt iav q
the Probate ONCE In Randolph On W. ~, hereof
March, A. D. 1904 for hearing and deS is,1 ,..ns in-
and II Is further ordered, that - - n nb-
terested be notified hereof by puui.ii- - three
tice 81 said application and order ~ md News,
printed az Randolph, previous - eDpgsr 90
appointed for hearing, that they ules sl object
said time and place, and. u they see V"-''
thereto.
WILLIAM H. NICHOLS 'u'e
A true copy 81 Record Attest rufgc
isss WILLIAM H. NICHOLS -
Now is a good time to subscribe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
First Class LInImen,

Il have given Hood Farm Liniment a
thorough trial as a wash for trotting
norses ana DO not hesitate to say il is a
first class liniment and shouId ~ in ay,erS-
stable. e. NJ. WINCH. Barre. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
SICK, WEAK, AILING WIFE
Dr. Greene's Nervura is the Remedy Sure
to Make Her Well.

The burden him, but his br
that of
aing irritable, S
dwaes without
indebaby miserable
back aches conspated melancholy nervous
times that she feels as if she should fly sss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13

How quickly will the weight q,
her burden of disease be lifted Il a.
will use that greatest boon to woman
kind, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy! How quickly Il Mn
relieve her weakness, her nervous
ness, her pains and aches, her bona.
less depression of mind and hear,
and how speedily it will restore he,
strength, renew her vitality, vipor
energy, power, and the pulsinp lfs
which means happiness for women
DIR. Greene's Nervura is indeed /,
blessing for weak, nervous, and de-.
spairing women, for its use means ID
them health, strength, hope, happi.
ness, and life itself
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
Mrs. James ROake, a weIl-knOHn lad,
living at las Washington Street
Peekskill, N. Y, saws:

About fifteen years ago I was taken
very sick After seven months I I'd Jyar
that. but have never been well ,ines /
have suffered terribly with pains n tbs
chest. back, kidneys, and head There wa,
a disagreeable feeling in the eyes ana
would be very sick in the morning Nv
mind was always gloomy and / rat very
low-spirited / had terrible numb peTS
and would have 10 be rubbed some time
before could get around. Some Of thsss
numb spells were 80 severe my friends
thought / would not recover from them
:" tried doctors and medicine bit rot
no better. Finally began the use Of nr
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy
as my husband had been most miueu0aslv
cured by H. After using il d short time
there was a most wonderful improvement
Il continued 10 steadily gain ID every
respect until | was cured OF all thas terrible
hilings This wonderful medicine had now
cured my husband and myself q tAa most
fearful suffering, but this was not OIL !
now want b tell about my little SRI
She has neVpr baau well siUaa ~ wa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-13
Petition for Divorce.

STATE OF VERMONT
ORANGE COUNTY CouRT,
JENNIE :. LEE June
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-03
SECRET OF LONGEVITY.
The Simple Explanation of II IL Brief
IL Given By . Noted French
Centenarian.

The recent unwilling in Paris OF
the statue of the centenarian savant
Chevreul, has served to justify the
reprinting of an interview with him
in 1856, when he attained his one hun
dredth year, says the New York Post
Asked by the reporter for the secret
of his long life, he replied, gravely:
II can give it to you in four words:
Keep in good health That is my
whole secret" What were his recre-
ations? Fishing, though he hated the
taste of fish, and never himself sam
pied the trophies of his line. He was
also born without Sense" for wine,
which was not only indifferent" to
him, but positively abhorrent-"a pure
question of offensive odor," he ex-
planned. But what did he do when
he was fatigued?
Fatigue? / do not know what the
word means. Work is the way to
rest"
"But there are surely limits to hui
man power, and, besides, when one is
ill"
"Ill? ! do not know what that word
means either. / do not remember
ever to have been ill.,"
Thus the rule for living 100 years
come down to the simple direction al
ways to live in firm health. Chew
reuPs idea of age was stri..ingly
brought out at the dinner given him
in honor of his centenary by the
Partisan press. His son was present,
and undertook to correct the fathers
memory of a certain ancient menu.
"Tais-toi, gamin!" cried out the old
gentleman with parental authority.
The gamin, be 1t observed, was then
GO years old!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-03
AUSTRALIAN ORANGES.
District That Produces an Inmate
Wealth of the Finest
rs Fruit.

What apple culture is in England
that of the orange is in New South
Wales, the Parramatta district, near
Sydney, being to Australia what
Kent, with its countless luxuriant or
chards, is to the United Kingdom.
The scenery on the Parramatta river,
remarks the Sydney correspondent
Of the London Globe, Is not unlike
that Of the Thames above Richmond,
only more romantic and beautiful,
especially during springtime, when
the wonderful profusion of wild
flowers imparts an additional charm
to the picture. Even the masses of
rock, which in many places rises
boldly from the edges Of the stream,
are decked with bright colored clus-
tiers Of Australian native flowers Of
the most lovely and varied descrip-
ton. The trees also claim large
share Of admiration, not only from
the lover Of, the beautiful in nature,
but also from the utilitarian, for
they include the orange with its
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-03
planned by a man:

planned by man:
"It's downright selfish in fellow,
don't you know" he said, "for him to
monopolize his wfe's attention down
here. She and he may see each other
whenever they wish, but in the social
swim the opportunity for other per-
sons to see her is limited. Those OPP
portunities should not be lost. They
keep the man and woman from stag
nating-keep them in touch with
other persons ideas. But, first OF all
reasons, it's selfish for man to stick
to his wife in public-and I'm glad to
see that persons are sensible down
here, and man and wife are seldom
seen together"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-03
HIGHLY IMpoLITE.
Etiquette Says . Man should Not
Walk with His Wife nj At
lantic City.

Husbands who are versed in the
canons of Atlantic City etiquette are
careful not to pay too much atten-
tion to their wives at this charmingly
unconventional resort by the sea, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
If there's a crowd Of women sitting
on the porch and your wife 10 among
them, steer clear of your better half
and lean over some other woman's
chair and chat with her. The chances
are, anyhow. that some other mar
ried man has already monopolized
your wife.
II crowd Is going out 10 cafe or
pier, or what not, don't. for PHYS sake,
walk with your wife. II you do the
other persons in the party win nudge
each other, say something uncompli-
mentary, shrug their shoulders, raise
their eyebrows and pity you for your
lack of manners.
The logic underlying this IL thus sx-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-03
THE PLETHORIC PICNIC PIE.
season by a PrOsaic High
school Girl.

The joyous picnic season is here,
but that it does not bring peace and
happiness to all alike is clearly
shown by composition written on
the subject by girf~in New \ ork
high school, says Youths Compan-
ion. ~
MAY parties will soon be ripe, and
the June walk season will follow
hard upon. The difference between
May party and June walk is a
simple matter of chronology. Each
has its queen of brief authority and
its chaperon of absolute sway. Each
has also its hamper, which is as
deadly an enemy to the Manhattan
populace as the frying-pan to the
Kansas farmland. I took an in
ventory of one of these hampers last
year, and as was member of the
physiology class at the time, 1t
startled me out Of sessions
growth.
"When the hamper was opened the
chaperon drew forth one bag Of
sandwiches and one pie; one bottle
of pickles, one pie; one sponge cake,
one pie; one roast chicken, one pie;
one bottle of lemon juice, one pie;
one bag of assorted cookies, one pie;
one dozen doughnuts, one pie; one
package Of biscuits and one pie. This
was all, except that there were few
extra pies at the bottom, for the
purpose, I suppose, of forestalling
famine.
"The chaperon wondered after
luncheon why the boys and girls
didn't enter into their play with as
much zest as they did when they
first arrived at the park. I didn't, I
was studying natural history at the
time, and only few days before q
lucid explanation had been given why
the boaconstrictor takes months
nap after dining on far more diges-
tible food than anything saw in
Central park that day"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-03

bright green ronage ana dainty
white flowers or rich golden fruit,
both often being seen on the tree
at one and the same time. The or
auge is not only picturesque adj
j"mct to the garden, but also more
than repays the trouble and cost Of
cultivation. In the Parramatta dis
trict rich and luscious oranges are
as plentiful as blackberries in an
English country lane during the au-
tumn time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-03
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

Mrs. Fred Oullette, OF Laird, has
just discovered the whereabouts of
her relatives, after being in ignor-
ance regarding them for the last
seventeen years. Mrs. Oullette's
mother died when the former was
two years old, and she and four
other sisters were placed in con-
vent at Marquette. Mrs. Oullette
was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
August Pigeon, of Chassell, shortly
after, and from that time until
recently she had lost all trace OF
both her father and her sisters. A
few days ago Mrs. Oullette received
letter from Mrs. Jake Housay, Of
Shawana, Wis, informing her that
the writer was her sister and also
telling her that their father was
now residing in Dakota. Mrs.
Oullette is delighted beyond
measure at finding her long-lost
relatives.
Matthew Baumgartner, secretary
of the Great Eastern Mining Co., of
Idaho, and his assistant, DR.. Bartles,
who were arrested in Ishpeming
Monday, arrived at Iron Mountain
in the custody Of the chief OF police.
A mob Of 500 people met them at
the depot and followed them to the
Jail. There was talk OF lynching,
but the officers were cool and the
mob lacked leader. The men are
held under bail. They sold 81, 400
worth of stock in Iron Mountain at
20 cents, the market price Of which
was two cents.
Saturday was the eighty-third an
niversary OF the founding Of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows.
The occasion was but Informally
observed in upper peninsula towns,
the lodges having postponed their
anniversary day" function until
later date.
A rich strike has been made at
the Sauk's Head copper property,
known as Capt. Daniels mine, near
Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-03
Advertised Letters.

Following are the letters remain.
ing uncalled for in the postoffice at
L'Anse, for the. month ending
April 80, 1902. Persons call.
ing for same will please say lad.
'vertised:"
John Brassaw,
Martin Brennan,
Dame Lizzie Charrow,
Michele Chapu,
Mrs. Pat Farley,
Ed Kinnedy,
Frank Omier,
Henry Rideout,
John o. Stone,
Geo. Trombley,
Mrs. II. Vernier,
Jas. A. Wilhide,
John Carr.
r. G. WILLIAMS, P. NJ.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
THE RIGHT TO WORK.

The right to work on any terms that
are acceptable to the man who has
labor to sell is fundamental, but it is
not absolute. In civilized society every
right is. limited by duty. No right
may be exercised when it's effect will
be an injustice. If there is but one job
and two men stand ready to do it, no
beneficial purpose is served by taking
it from one and giving it to. the other.
The man entitled to a job is the one
who has it. There should be a standard
Of honor among men SO high and clear
that it would make it impossible for an
employer to induce one workman to
take the place Of another, unless the
place is made vacant by the fault Of
the employee. A workman has an alb
stract right to take any place, regard
less of the reasons why 1t is vacant.
But when he takes tn place Of man
who has stopped work as the only
means at his command for obtaining
just conditions of employment, he be-
comes the instrument used by the en-
ployer to compel the employee struggl-
ing for justice to submit to his unjust
conditions. While every man has the
right to work, no man has the right to
become an instrument of Injustice to
force into submission those who are
seeking justice.-Public Policy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
WITHOUT CONSCIENCE.
President Declares Trusts to be
Above the Laws.

President Declares Trusts to be
Above the Laws.
The trusts are without conscience or
honesty, which the president Of the
nation declares to be above the law.
To one great body of American citi-
zens this Trust says You shall work
at my prices as my slaves"
To the nation at large the Trust
says "Unless your fellow citizens, the
miners, work as dictate, at my prices,
you shall have no COAL"
1t certainly is preposterous situa-
ton, and one which in olden times
would have led very readily to revolu-
ton. No wonder that Mr.. Russell Sage.
brought up in the old school, predicts
disorder and a breaking down of oul
social system if the trusts continue.
But we believe that various elements
dormant at present, are sufficiently
strong to control the trusts without
bloodshed or violence Of any kind.
In the first place, there is the power
of public opinion which has always
proved itself stronger than the law
which our president declares to be
worthless. In the second place, there is
the power of the unions, which, thanks
to the self-sacrificing spirit of the
men, must ultimately defeat the cove
tOus trusts.
Third, there is the great timidity OF
the rich men who own the trusts and
pretend to dictate to the nation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13

Captain Marcus L. Fay, who has begun active
to the Democratic nomination for from the
Eighth district unassuming but having shrewd
and the time honesty written all his face
Captain sturdy is we'll that he did, for
since he boy he has had fight the battle of life for
himself His people the early settlers OF Ohio
When quite good sized boy the captain started out for him
SELF going into the lumber of Michigan where he earned
his living by the of his brow. He continued at this
business and above his fellows become logging
operator his hook rising by sheer force of character
and ability qualities that will not down and WHICH mark the
difference between the and the suggard Captain Fay
visited the head of the lakes about eighteen became
enamoare of the place and ten moved here He
has since that time become heavily interested in numbering and
exclusive attention in the past three years has
opened up number of properties He is vice.
president of the Pearc Mining company is president of the
Fay Exploration and managing and operating the
Duluth blast furnace with Captain Fay stands high with
the abong for the that all of the several hundred
employed by him pronounce him fair and liberal.
His life has been marked and his hustling ability
his afablty and his berality the of this
He is widely liked universally believed in sincere upright
man. and has snmch influence single person in the
county. He has always been Democrat has worked for his
party in each succeeding campaign staunch supporter
and during the memorable Towne campaigns, championed his
with ervcr and unfang ZEAL Mr. Fay is nan Of
Sides of the most pleasing of which the student
part him. always Il studious turn of mind
his forehead would Indicate he is we'll read
in political economy and is fluent and orceul speaker
When the Democrats searching around for
congressional; candidate, number of them-he in
Acknowledgement Captain Fay asked him to run He
refused and they urged Then Captain Fay and number
them went to John Jenswod urge him make He
stated that under would he do Then after
repeated Captain Fay filed his certificate
fight to win, he
The Democrats Captain Fay receive the
nomination he will win at the election and his friends
there is no doubt that he will win at the primaries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
GROWTH OF HORSE SENSE

When you feel puffed up over the in
telligence of the American people, think
of bit Of George H. Miller's life his
tory. He died last week. In 1856 he put
rubber tires on a buggy in Boston. He
was the feather of the rubber tire as
applied to vehicles. The police of Bos-
tom prohibited him from using the tires,
because the were considered a NUS
ANCE and a. MENACE to pedestrians.
OF course, we are progressing. We
assimilated the bicycle and didn't hunt
for the tallest tree when the automobile
came putting along. We believed Mar
conf was liar until he proved he could
do it,, and have scoffed at inventors till
many Of them took refuge in asylums
But we are progressing. We believe
what we do not understand much more
rapidly than we did half a century ago.
The man who sails the first airshY-
to the planet Mars isn't going to have
much trouble as did the father of the
first steamboat. o. ~
And it is all because of the growth of
intellect. Every invention prepares the
public for the next and more startling
revelation and some day the people
will pass the point where they can be
surprised at anything. ,4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
Candidate Tor Representa-
tive 5Oth Legislative
District Republican
Nomination.

S. H. Eckman is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for representa-
tive from the Fiftieth legislative dis
trict. which includes the Third, Fifth
and Sixth wards Of the city Of Duluth,
Tower and Soudan, the towns of Cano-
STA, Gnesen and Rice Lake. Mr.. Eek
man is a lawyer, was born and reared
in this state and educated in its schools,
beginning in the common schools and
winding up in the state university.
These things qualify him for the office
for which he is a candidate. He is
considered a sure winner by ALL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
BITS FROM BRYAN.

Britannia rules the wave-when Mr..
Morgan valves his rule.
The Tennessee election returns prove
beyond adoubt that the Tennessee
Democracy is not i'll need of reorgani-
"a tion.
The fishiest part of that restaurant
sheer at Mr.. Knox's attitude towards
the trusts.
Mr.. Hanna's Cleveland street railway
interests seem to be experiencing diff
Guilty in keeping their injunctions on
straight.
The man who said that Language is
given us to conceal our thoughts" may
have had the Republican campaign
book in mind.
BY refusing to arbitrate and enjoin-
ing others from feeding the striking
miners the anthracite mine owners ex-
pect to solve the problem.
Theharvester trust comes at an OPP
perfume time. It will keep the farmers
from saving enough money to make
them plutocra tic
The trusts are perfectly willing to let
the Republican party do all that is done
to curb the power Of the trusts. The
trusts know when they are we'll off.
Many trust magnate has said things
lat the other table, that has caused
American workmen to quit eating-but
Attorney General Knox was not ready
to interfere.
Mr. Morgan is hustling to get his
shipping trust all ready to receive the
Shipping subsidy bounty he expects to
recure after ho has olocted the nrOper
kind Of Congress.
Let us hope that the new Justice of
the Supreme Court will be an "autocrat
Of the judicial table" in the same sense
that his famous and kindly progenitor
was an "autocrat Of the breakfast
| table,
William E. Curtis Of the Chicago
Record Herald says he has statistics to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
c. P. FRANK.
Has a Splendid Record ns Surveyor
For this County.

Has Splendid Record rs Surveyor
For this County.
c. P. Frank the present incumbent of
the County Surveyors office has made
a splendid record for himself during the
past two years. The office has cost the
county from $4,000 to $4,000 a year in
times gone by. During the past two
years it has cost the people but trifle
over $500. Mr.. Frank has endeavored
to run the office as economically as pos
sible and has beat all former records
along this line. He has earned a re-
nomination and election. The people
should surely appreciate an officer
whose aim it is to keep the expenses
of the county down.
Mr.. Frank is an old resident of the
city, and has built up an extensive
business here. He holds the confidence
of every person who has ever had bust
ness with him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13

prove that the trusts control only "a
meagre 8 per cent of the manufacture
ing done in this country" This recalls
the saying Of the gentleman who re-
marked that there were three kinds Of
liars "ordinary liars, blankety blank
liars, and statistics."-The Commoner
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
A Costly Ten Dollars.
From the Commercial Advertiser

From the Commercial ADVERTISER:
The refusal of Mrs. Hannah Suther-
land of Maiden, Mass, to rectify al
error of a street railroad conductor in
giving her wrong change has cost her
dear: The conductor gave her $40 too
much change, and she refused to return
the money. The matter was taken into
court, and Mrs. Sutherland was found
guilty of grand larceny and sentenced
to one year: in the house Of correction