davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
JUSTICE INJURIES NO ONE

The following
Colorado
published
railroads especial
~
article realizes truth what
broad
row systems the Rio Grand the Rio Gnde Western and o
question and to carefully this article through
with it cut.it
The following the Rio Grande
Western railway railway
laNyOf
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

Sir Redvere Butler Is to write his
autobiography. 1t will bs bound In
black.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

"G hear you have come TO blows with
your wife" Sir. You scoundrelv'
Don't be abusive. | meant to Chey-
enne where the wind always blows"
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
PASSING OF THE CASCO.

Ancient Filipino Craft That Lighters Are Rapidly Surpanng
i: i: y: i: X X X y: y: X i: i: \: X
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

lother locals on next page
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

There are several cases of measles among
children in the village. Signs are up at
H. IL. Goodwin's, j. NJ. GoodelPs, c. j.
stockwelps and there have been many ex-
posures.
Z. II. Farr has bought the Fred West
farm just over the Brookfield line in the
east yalley-one Of the best farms in the
county. Reported price, 5000. Mr.. Farr
takes possession this month.
U. 5. Grant Post. G. A. r., prior to Me-
mortal day, placed $50 metal markers at
the graves of soldiers, buried in the Ran
dolph, Randolph Center, East Randolph,
East Braintree, Bethel Gilead, Herrick and
Braintree Branch cemeteries. These mark
ers are intended to be permanent, and the
Post requests that whenever moved for the
purpose Of moving or cleaning the lots,
care be taken that they be replaced.
The w. c. T. L. met with Mrs. William
Bass last week Friday. Delegates elected
to attend the seventh annual convention
of Orange county, to be held in the Cong1
church, Chelsea, June 10 and II, were Mrs.
William Bass and Mrs. A. B. Tewksbury;
alternates, Mrs. A. A. Smith and Mrs. Ida
Mann. The president of the county soci-
ETY. is Mrs. S. 5. Clark, Randolph, and sec
rotary Mrs. Z. NJ. Brown, ewbury.
Mrs. Mertie Bruce, widow of Ernest
Bruce, died Saturday morning at the home
of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ezra Bruce,
aged %. She had been a great sufferer for
long time from internal cancer. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon, Rev.
F. q. Rainey attending, and burial took
place at South View cemetery. Deceased
leaves a ten-year- son, Robert; father,
John Smith Of East Granville; two broth
ers, and one sister, Mrs. Ernest Carpenter
of Surrey, n. II. Carl McAllister, a Pull
man conductor, who was an uncle of de-
ceased, was present at the death and funer-
al. Among those attending the funeral
were the sister, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Liz
zie Head and Mrs. Ruth Williams of Rox-
bury. There was a very beautiful bou-
quet of flowers from the W. X. c.; star and
crescent from friends; lovely white pillow
from family; an age bouquet of 29 beauti-
full pinks and ferns from Misses Ada and
Grace Mccormick, Boston. Two solos,
.sNearer Ny God TO Thee and "Beckon-
ing Hands, were sung by DR.. W. NJ. Kel-
ty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
vow IT TICKS AGAIN.
:, wanted Winding. 80 DO o'nef
Timepieces.

: aturn in" for the night | wind
"ns men and put it on little table at the
b El M he'd. The other night / woke
- IN. d 10 hear it ticking.
"a L.. ~ said /, sis it possible forgot
Wa I put it to my ear. Going
VIZ - going still; but very feeble
- wound it at once of course"
ErI.t ether wateh--the watch in your
in'' tba heart. All! 1t doesn't do to
4 nm down. 1t does more work than
- -.ssr organ in the body. 1t hammers
- -, n and wear out, day and night,
pr - holidays and Sundays. 1t IS
= c g by the blood and the blood Is
h 3igested food.
- y. ~ dad to announce a new ana EN-
We -s5icine for all ailments and dis
- he nerves and irregularities Of the
lis from the hand of that widely
y rbysician and surgeon, DR.. David
19u ~ Kennedy Row, Kingston, N.
49, 49, called Calcura Solvent. 1t re-
w a,estiye power, purifes the blood,
= - he nerves and confers health
- l.-..,tb upon the multitude Of sick
en- whom fear and anxiety have
~ me future in black. All druggists,
Il IN a hottie.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

Howard Childs Of Boston is a visitor at
G.. B. Fairs.
Ernest Spencer of Waterbury was in
town Monday.
Johnnie Rhodes of st. Adams was in
town last week.
George r. Church is petit juror at county
court, Middlebury.
George f. Marsh sold his chestnut mare
last week. Price $50.
Henry Phelps is making numerous re-
pairs on his buildings.
An 1f-pound son was born May 81 10
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis.
Fred Vinton and wife OF Somerville,
Mass. were in town Monday.
w. j. Lamb and G. G.. Ninton came
Monday and will remain several days.
5. II. Buell. was in Burlington last week
to attend the Butter Tub Makers associa-
tion.
Joe Flint of Burlington and Mr.. Norton
OF Bennington were in town two days last
week.
Mrs. King and little daughter of MARI
boro. Mass, are visiting her sister, Mrs. =
| j. Fisk.
A. L. Miller has added new piazza
eight feet wide and ninety-six feet long e
his hotel and made extensive repairs m
side
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
Prootor Wins b RandoIph.

At largely attended caucus OF the Re-
publicans OF Randolph, held saturday,
seven delegates were elected who will sup
mort Hon. Fletcher ID. Proctor for the
eovernorship nomination. The vote was
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
THE Best Of All and

For over fifty years Mrs Ninslow s9 - n 4 :
sr-pT, mas been used by mothers for their chidren
vhiie teething. Are you disturbed az hlk ~ ~
brazen ~ YOUR rest by a sick child SUFFERING sta
ervinc with pain Of cutting teethf II - sth9 ~
..7 "a l-af'a bottle ~ Mrs Winsiow's soothing
syrupi' for children teething. It's Naiq 49, =
incalculahle. IL will relieve the peeI ~. 49,
mere il no mistake about il. IL cures dlarrhea
res.uiates the stomach and bowels, cures VIM
collie softeus the gums, reduces Inflammation anu
yjtss fone and energy 70 the whole system
sNfrs Winslow's Soothing syrup" Tor ehNu. =
teethtng Il pleasant 70 the taste snu ssss ~
-ss.r1,tion n one Of the oldest and best fenAl Z
nhvsicfans and nurses In the Udited StAtes ~
r. for sale bv an druggists throughout the Neflo'
b-jce 95c q bottle Be sure and ask for MIS-
Winslow's Soothing syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
Memorial Day Doinas.

Friday morning dawned cold and rainy
but the clouds broke away and the day
proved to be delightful one.
BY custom, the Memorial exercises are
held at East Randolph once in four years,
and this was the time to meet at that
place.
After details had, in early morning,
visited the graves in this part Of the town,
members of Z. 5. Grant post and the w.
r. c. went by teams to the Center. They
were joined by the East Randolph band
and the 5. of V. camp at the Center, also
by school children, who carried wreaths
to the cemetery there. A short exercise
was carried out at the Center, after which
the line took up its march TO East Ran
dolph.
The dinner there was a basket affair,
with bountiful supply of fruit and cot-
fee provided by the ladies Of East Ran
doIph
After dinner the parade formed with
Capt j. T.. Eldredge as marshal and his
grandson, Edward Eldredge, as aid, and
marched TO the cemetery, where graves
were decorated and the usual service and
salute were given.
The main exercises took place in the
Universalist church, which had been deco
rated for the occasion with flags, wreaths
of evergreen and potted plants. A pro-
gram was given by the scholars of the
East hanuOlpn scnOOl before lnt duuftsss
II included Song, so, There's Many a
Battle, school; Rotations, Ethel Arm
strong and Ruth Sprague song, Esther
Davis; exercise by six little children;
recitation, Beth Health dialogue, four
little children; recitation, Ethel Hyde;
song, "Once Again Meath Fair Skies,
school; exercise by large pupils; song,
'Red, White and Blue" school. These
exercises were directed by the teachers,
Misses Belle Welch and Jennie Hodges.
Rev. DR.. V. NJ. Hardy, who came from
Foxcroft, Me-, TO deliver the address, need
ed no introduction to his Randolph audi
ence. All expected a fine address and
none were disappointed. DR.. Hardy took
for his subject, "The Citizen Soldier, the
Soldier Citizen He said that the noble
motives Of the citizen predetermined the
quality Of the American soldier, and the
discipline and hardships endured during
their years of service trained them to be
citizens such as can be compared to none
Others in the world. One Of the fine points
brought out was the way in which the
soldiers after the war adapted themselves
to citizenship and in this are so far super
Tor TO the European soldier. DR.. Hardy
spoke Of the lessons learned in self-denial
and the comfort and blessings of comrade-
ship which will last as long as life itself.
DR.. w. NJ Kelly sang two beautiful
solos and by request sang, "Dolly Gray.
The exercises closed with the singing OF
one verse of America" and DR.. Hardy
pronounced the benedietion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05


Proctor delegates, ~
Clement, l1O
Mccullough, %
The successful Proctor ticket bore this
list of delegates VIM. b. Wall, Hamden
w. Mcintyre, Charles NJ. Waldo, Albert
z. Edison, Allen A. Priest, DR.. L. A. hus-
slow, Joseph b. Wells.
II. {. Soper, j. j. Stimets, +. ii. smith, +.
s. Hall. +. B. Wood, +. A. Phillips.
The Mccullough delegates were j. r.
hanson Herbert Salisbury, Henry Booth,
A. b. Cushman. w l.. Hebard, X. k. WOOD,
John A. Buswell
The district delegates elected were j. T..
Fldredge. DR.. f. c. Angel, VIM. II. Du-
Bots, VIM. l.. Hebard, Dana h. Morse, J.
r. Adams. Walter A. Clifford; alternates'
Luke Parish, Geo. II. Temple, Geo " /.
Blodgett. Lyman Hutchinson, Lemuel
Richmond, y. w. McCollom, Homer b.
Bell. 4a
The old town committee was reelected
as followg-J. B. Adams, l.. b. Johnson,
\. w. McCollom, J. +. Eldredge, Geo. H.
Temple, J. A. Boswell and {. ,. han.
By tacit agreement, the temporary or
ganization OF the caucus was made as FOL
lows:-J ID. Denison, chalrmanj v. /
spear. secretary; II. A. Allen, assistant
secretary; each of the three factions belhg
represented. And the temporary orgahl-
zation was made permanent.
Regulations TO govern the caucus, miro MIRO,
duced by DR.. III. II. Mcintyre, were thsI
adopted, providing that plurality shoulu
elect; that the check Inst prepaireu ps ~ sa,
town committee should be followed; tha'
names might be added by the committee
in session during the caucus; that cases OF
challenge should be left to the commlltee
for decision; that the test of voting quail
fcation in the caucus should cover nor
only the voters intention 10 support the
Republican ticket next fall, but tnat he
must have acted with the party IN wy =.
mast. that the box should be turned az
IsI5 n m. and that tellers should be APP
The voting then began, each voter paus-
inc ON the bridge long enough 70 nave M
name checked on the list before his balio'
was deposited number OF names were
added by the town committee, on PROBE
showing. The arrangement Worhey
smoothly and was generally pronounced
a s,reat Enforcement upon the old way OF
climbing over each others heads 10 rsaSI
the box, and everybody who wanted &c
A. .l5. the count began. with J. Z
Ildredge DIR. II. II. Mcintyre, W. n
Kenney. n. {. Buck, }. +. Mead Anu
w. L. Hebard as tellers. The announce
went was received with cheers and APP
plause by the yictors.
The Proctor people counted on winning
and would have been sorely dlsappolhteo
il they had failed. They WORKED haIu .
make the lead as large as possible
Mr.. Clement has good cause to De gratl-
fed with the fight put up by his boys
They started in late, after many voter
bad been pledged, and they gave th'
winners bad scare at the last
Mccullough never showed much popular
strength in Randolph after Proctor entry
and some votes counted for INN went !,
| clements getting the delegation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
EAST RoxBuRY.

Mrs. Sarah Freeman is at Ora Boyce
for few days.
John Mudgett was at his brother >
Clarence Mudgett's, recently.
Fredric Ruiz Is quite i'll. A doctor was
called Saturday morning to attend him.
A. NJ. TIlotson from Maine was at ora
Royce's last week and conducted services
al the schoolhouse Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Boyce and daughter
visited friends in the place and attended
Memorial exercises at Northneld las'
week.
Ira Wiley was thrown from his bicycle
while riding through the gull Mem9rla al
day. The result was a badly brokeh "heei
and several bruises to himself.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
Ready To Yield.

~ used Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve for
piles and found it a certain cure" says D
h. Meredith, Willow Grove, Del. Opera
tions unnecessary to cure piles. They al
wavs yield to DeWitt's Witch Hazel save
Cures skin diseases, all KINDS OF Wounus'
Accent no counterfeits. j. w. Parmenter,
Rrookfeld; c. J. Stockwell. Hancock
+. j. Prince, So. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
Grand List Figures.

The listers have completed their task of
taking inventories, and have filed their
reports in the town clerks Office. The
quadrennial appraisal OF real estate is 70
be made this month The lists OF 1902
and 1901 are compared as follows:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
HANCOCK.

Ladies' hair work. MRS. II. II. BEAN,
457 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Camden Camp.

The historic Camden camp-meet.
ing will be, rehabllitated, and the
board of man gers have been in
structed to meet on May 10, on the
camp grounds. to allot contracts,
contract flor tent sites and make
other business arrangements for a
two-weeks' camp TO begin July 80
and continue for two weeks. DR..
e. W. Cooper Of Camden, has been
reelected president Of the board OF
trustees and Thomas Simpson was
again chosen secretary and treas
urer.
Rev. w. B. Guthrie, the new pas.
tor at Magnolia, has been offered
the position OF pastor-in.charge Of
the camp, which is one of the Oldest
in the country and the meeting
place OF thousands of worshippers
and persons seeking an open air
rest during the summer. 1t is also
the mecca for politicians from all
parts Of the State, especially in a
big election year like this. 1t was
discontinued for one year last
spring for the reason that the
prominent Methodists interested in
the enterprise feared that there
was lack Of spiritual interest in
the tented convention.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Still Candidate.

Mr. John Edward Addicks, of
Delaware, candidate for the Della
ware Senatorship for many years,
was at the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore
last night. When seen Mr.. Addicks
said:
Yes, l am still in the fight for
the Senatorship in Delaware. I
have been very close to securing the
plum several times, but this winter
| think snail be able to taste of the
fruit. The Union Republicans are
stronger in Delaware to-day than
ever before, and the opposition
which has been put mp by the So
called Regular Republicans is pet
ering' out.
The Democrats have a split in
their party which is as wide as the
gap that has existed between Union
and Regular Republicans. My peo-
pie are tired of attempts at recon-
ciliation and propose this fall to
nominate Union Republican tickets
in each of the counties. l believe
we will be able to elect two-thirds
Of the members of the General As
sembly. If this is done, Delaware
will be represented by two Senators
Of the Union Republican stripe"
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
WHERE WAITE
GOT THE BLOOD

Georgetown, May S-Sheriff Hart
permitted newspaper man and q
relative Of William Pratt Waite to
interview him in his cell at the jail
yesterday. He told them that while
locked up in Denton, Md, Jail he
had a tussle with another man for
the broom. The wire was loose and
it tore Waites hand. In that way
the blood got on his clothing. He
adheres to the story now that he
was never on the Collins farm and
did not commit the murder.
Kenton, May S.-The wheel which
was taken from the parsonage on
the night of April 10th, has been
located in Delmar. William Waite,
who was charged with the murder
of Mrs. Elmer Collins and who on
the day she was buried made mur-
derous attack upon j. w. Anderson
of Delmar, was the man who stole
the bicycle. He had it in his poss-
ession when arrested by Constable
K. S. Beach of Delmar, and Mr..
Beach still has the wheel in his care.
He hasnotified Rev. G. r. Ellis that
if States attorney does not desire
the wheel held in evidence against
Pratt, it will be returned to him in
few days.
It has developed that Waite was
visiting his cousin, Alexander But
cher. near KeutOu, on Thursday,
April 10, and when he left he took
the wheel and started for Smyrna.
1t would seem that he wanted to
know what time he could make it
in, as there was cyclometer on the
wheel.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
CARD BASKET.

Charles S. Adler, member of the
New York State Legislature, has
been visiting his friend, Morris Levy
in this city. Yesterday he went to
Washington where he will confer
with Senator Platt and also call up
Oh his personal friend, President
Roosevelt. Mr. Adler will return to
Wilmington this evening and after
spending the balance of the week
with the Levy family, will go to
California where he will rest previ-
ol,s to organizing his campaign in
New York for Congress.
Mrs. Charles Boggs is visiting her
parents in Clayton.
Misses Bessie Skinner and Ethe
Tweedle of Clayton, have been Wis
iting friends in this city.
Miss Lizzie Fisher, Of Henry Clay
Harry r. Conner anll wife, Viola
and Percy Connor, of Centreville,
Del; spent Sunday with Solomon
Connor, of Downin gtown, Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Criminal Assault Charged.

Cumberland, Md. May 7.-Oliver
Weston Hamilton, aged 90 years, son
of Riley Hamilton, a much respected
farmer, was placed on trial today
charged with criminal assault. His
wife, who was Phebc Wigticld, aged
| 10 wears, of Town Creek, u neighbor
of the Haniltons, was the prosecut-
ing witness. 1t is alleged that liam
ilton forced marriage at the point OF
revolver and subjected the woman
to very bad treatment. The assault,
it is charged, occurred previous to
the marriage, which was performed
at the home of the defendants
! brother.
Mrs. Hamilton on the stand said
she positively refused to marry Ham
ilton, whereupon he made threats
and departed. He ecame later while
she was cooking dinner, gave her 10
minutes toget ready to accompany
him, and with sdrawn revolver sub
jccted her to great indienities, forced
her to 60 with him to his buggy in
waiting. Hamilton, she said, drove
to Franklin, near Westernsport, where
they we're married, and that she was
constrained to keep quiet for some
DAYS under threat Of death
Hamilton declares he was engag ed
to the girl for some time, and that
she willingly accompanied him, but
mother-in.law, has stepped in and
caused trouble. Mrs. Hamilton has
also entered civil action for divorce.
She was on the witness stand for
nearly five hours. There are 46 wit
nesses. Capt. Robert II. Gordon Is
assisting State s Attorney Wilson and
Ferdinand Williams and Robert X.
Henderson are counse! for the accus-
ed.
The Court, Judge Stake, reminded
Mr.. Williams he had repeated a qnes-
tion which was unnecessary. Mr.,
Williams contcnded he had not pre-.
viousIy asked the question. The col.
loqny that followed ended by the
Court ordering the Sheriff to have
Mr.. Williams take his seat. MI
Williams said he had rights in max
ing defense of a client that could not
be infringcd upon. The incident
caused considerable excitement.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
AL ARMED :!
ALARM CLOCKS, have to-getup kind, ring
10 minutes or repeat alarm every 10" Sec'
ouds tor :? an hour. guaranteed
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN REPAIR
iNu WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY-l +,
THOMAS. =.
D& A Phone 339 A.
Harry E. Thomas ( Co., 6O0Market st,
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today clear weather will prevail
followed by slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Friday partly clear and warmer
weather Will prevail, with variable
winds.
Saturday, clear weather will prevail
with warmer temperature and westerly
winds.
The thermometer at W. c. TaylorS
drug store 3O2 King street today reg.
istered as follows:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
60 IS Y
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
InSpcctiup Electrical Work

All of the electrical work which has
been done in the County Court House
by the Arrowsmith Company was in
spcclcd by special committee OF Tho
Levy Courtthis morning. The in
spcction Is the outgrowta OF Il dis
cllssion over the Avrowsmlth Com
pany's bill which members OF the
Court think Is excessive.
The Court employed an expert to
make an investigation af the work at
The Court House and also Third street
bridge with the result that Il lumber
of items charged on the bill could
not be accounted for.
All of the work at the Court House
was inspected and the work on
Third street bridge will be inspected
this afternoon.
The inspection is being made by
the special committee of Levy Court
is composed of Mcssrs. Chandler and
Evart and Elliott, the Courts ex-
pert. Mr.. ArrowsmiLh of the Arrow
smith electrical Company and Mr..
Lemon, formerly manager of The
Arrowsmith Company's local branch.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Held for Court.

George Paynter was herr IN 5000
bail for court by Magistrate Bradley
last night to answer the charge of
larceny as bailee of S.. Paynter
was engaged to do some work about
the house Of j. Fl. Weiser, No. 1900
jefferson street. When he had
about finished his work, Mrs. Weis-
er gave him a s. bill to get changed
so that she could pay him for what
he had done.
Paynter took the money in proper
fashion, and he departed cheerfully.
But he forgot to return with the
change or the original bill Con-
stable Green was notified and found
Paynter over Third street bridge.
He did not have the money with
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Gun To RsyOIutionize War

Berlin. May 7,-Profcssor X. Birke.
lend. the, Norwegian physicist, has
been in Berlin recently for the pur-
pose OF demonstrating the powers OF
his electromagnetic cannon before a
number of experts in electrlal artll.
lery, and firm of artillery manufac-
turcrs b as offered to buy the Invcn-
ton provided Professor Birkeland
will increase The length OF the piece
so that it will throw project
weighing two tons a distance of II
miles.
Theoretically. the device cab throw
projectile weighing two tons a
distance Of 90 miles by sufficiently
prolonging thetube.
The invention has stirred up great
interest among technical observers
some OF whom believes it signifies O.
greater revolution in lighting mater
lal than that brought about by the
discovery Of gunpowder.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Police Chief vs.. Anarchy,

Louisville, Ky, May THE
annual convention of the Association
of Chiefs of Police OF the United
States and Canada began to-day with
225 delegates in attendance. The
chiefs were welcomed lby the Mayor.
DIN his report President Sylvester
urged the necessity Of the police
chiefs taking steps to stamp out an
archy. Ha said before this could be
done successfully the Association
should be made an international lor-
ganization and that the directors Of
safety Of all counties should unite in
this movement.
He recommended that pressure
be brought to bear on Congress,
providing for a national bureau Of
Identification, and said it would
only be a short time until an inter-
national bureau was established.
lie recommended Courts for juven.
lie offenders.