davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28

Last Thursday DR.. Morrow had a num-
Der Of bis old patients call 10 see him at
the ked Lion Inn. and also s. new patients.
is always pstronized. DR.. Morrow informs
as that he VIII be at the Red Lion Inn
every Thursday until further notice. His
room that be has engaged permanently at
the hotel D. No. !. and his Office hours will
= from lQ.39 10 - p. M. This gives all a
golden opportunity to consult one Of the
most eminent physicians in the country
one DAY each week. Consultation free to
all y he take treatment
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28
BETHEL GILEAD.

Mrs. Wells is quite sick DR.. Russlow
attends her.
j. n. Taggart has returned to Albany
Business. college.
Mrs. Caroline Bancroft is stopping Will
her brother, +. j. Fisher.
Mrs. Chas. Dyke went to Rochester tc
commence the fall term OF school Monday
Mr.. Winter and family of Germantown.
\. y, visited at Geo. Chamberlain's the
first of the week.
Mrs. Oscar Barrows and son returned 10
their home in Haverhill, Mass, Monday.
J. Hill went Friday.
Ninety-six attended the picnic at Calvin
Brewster's saturday. A bountifui repast
was served, also fruits and lemonade, after
which the gentlemen engaged ia a lively
game OF baseball.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28
Commissioners NOTICE..

The under.ig ned having been apr.s,irtss D.,
lne non fir1ilafc Court fer the District ~ Ran.
oglph- coinEni sslaners, o. receive. examine and
adjust an claims and demands q an persons
sealnst the estate - Nelsoa Leonard lafe 4.
t.iileiIl n SAID Districts deceased and a fi-irIs
that we VIII meet far the uurT,1ses ssl'-,.-ii y.
AFeN Aei.aar1s store in said Ranfnluh
% ne So day % September next frum 3
etmek Z. M until O'Clock 2. m ~ sgii
glls ana nat sN months from the l3d dav "a
June. A. r. 1909. l. the time limited bv saff Can~f
li'r said cretliter~ o. present their Claims FL ~,
Toy examination and allowance
hn-ed "a Randolph this ~ dav ~ June A n
1872 = u
1907 H. d BELL Commissioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28
All Were Saved.

For years ! suffered such untold
misery from Bronchitis" writes J. N.
Johnston, Of Broughton, Ca. s'that often
! was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, was wholly cured
by DIR. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption. NV wife suffered intensely
from Asthma. till il cured her. and ali our
experience goes to show il is the best
Group medicine in the world" A trial
viii convince YOU it's unrivaled for Throat
ana Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles
SOC and 200. Trial bottles free.
For sale by Drew q Leonard. Randolpb
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28

Hear Dillingham; and PIumIey al
Randolph next Monday afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28

% r. W. DEVOE a. Co.
P.S. W. K. Lamson. Randolph. Turner
& Graham, Bethel, Campbell & Greeley.
Rochester. and (. o. Tracy. Chelsea. B
L Moody. 60. Royslton. sell our paint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28
Letter to L. p. Booth,
Randolph, Vermolst

Dear Sir; You are an artist, what dc
you know about paint
White lead is 1000 years old. and zinc
about 80. The Greeks knew white lead.
Lead and oil is oldfashion paint. and
zinc Is baby comparatively. But zinc. il
life Of the paint from about three years at
the least. 10 SIX.
Do you know that Il isn't your busi-
ness to kno ii; but you are an artist.
The sun, that paints for you. DESTROYS lead
and oil, but scarcely affects Devoe.
DevOe is the paint that lasts six years
yes, two or three times six years in favor
able conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
is HELD IN CHURCH
Rev. Shedd, of Westminster Church, Says
Religion and Patriotism Go Hand
in Hand.

The service of last evening at West
minister Presbyterian church was devoted
to exercises strictly patriotic, but, WithaI
strictly religious in their character, and
the compatibility of patriotic and religious
observance was strongly impressed upon
all who attended. The musical portion of
the programme consisted almost entirely
Of national hymns, and the SCriptural
reading was selected for it's appropriate
ness to an occasion of this kind. In place
OF the customary sermon, it was intended
TO have an address by Gov. Van SAINT, but,
the city, his place upon the programme
was supplied at short notice by Rev. F. IL
Shedd, pastor of the church.
The church was taStefully decorated
for the occasion. Above the choir loft
which in this church is located above and
large gilded eagle with outstretched
wings and at either side were draped
American flags. The. pulpit also was
draped with the stars and stripes. By in
vitation Acker and Garfield posts, of the
q. A. r., We're in attendance, and both
nearest the front of the church, which
were reserved for them.
The address of DR.. Shedd also served
its purpose as sermon, the lesson it con-
veyed being. that patriotism has it's true
foundation in Christianity, and that the
greatness OF nations is dependent upon
their Christianity. He spoke of the great
ness Of the United States as a nation, and
the rapid growth of the power Of the
United States among the nations of the
world, and showed by references to his
tory that increase in power among ma
tons had come with the increase of
Christianity.
AT the close Of the service a benedic-
tion was pronounced by Chaplain Cald-
we'll, of Acker post, G. A. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO
SWAMP QUAY OUTFIT
Pennsylvania in ST. Paul Says Good
Citizens Will Support Pat.
tison.

The. Democratic party Of Pennsyl-
panla is making the most remarkable
Ilght ever put up in that state and
expects to elect Robert Pattison gov
efnor, Notwithstanding the majority of
over 100000 given to the Republicans
in the last election" said Robert +
Ellery, of Philadelphia, in ST. Paul YES
terday. 1.-The Democratic platform is
ringing declaration, not merely OF
party faith, but of the faith of citizen
ship and it makes a non-partisan ap-
peal to all honest men to join in the
work of cleansing Pennsylvania from
the dishonor brought upon it by the
Quay regime of organized brigandage.
1T asserts what everybody knows to
be fact that every state department
is honeycombed with profligacy and
dishonesty, and makes specific charges
against the administration. The con-
Vention waived the expression of opin-
ion on all national questions that the
contest might be made purely one for
good government, which would enlist
all citizens who are tired Of ring doni-
nance.
mo such platform, terribly scathing
in it's arraignment and uncompromis-
ing in its hostility, was ever promul-
gated in Pennsylvania. Gov. Patti
sons previous administrations were
bright spots in our history, and he
will appeal to all citizens who are in
dignant at the disgrace heaped upon
us by the Republican machine which
has Haunted it's corruption defiantly
in the face of the public and, in its ar
rogant self assurance, hurled mock
challenges at public virtue. We are in
a great fight and hope to redeem the
state by glorious victory"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
DRAWS LESSON FROM
CHILDREN'S PLANTING
Father LawIer Speaks at Flower Meet
ing in Auditorium-List of
Prizes.

Another of the children's Sunday
meetings, which were inaugurated at
the Auditorium some time ago by Mrs.
A. E. Clarke, was held at the Audi
forum yesterday afternoon. There was
was a fair attendance, and all of the
children were given flowers to take to
any of their friends who happened to
be sick. Mrs. Arthur E. Clarke pre-
sided, and was assisted by Mrs c. l..
F'litner and Rev j., J. Lawler. Father
LaWler addressed the meeting, and in
speaking to the children of the fact
that they We're given seeds to plant
and were now waiting for the flowers
for reward of their labors, he drew the
lesson that as people SOW thus shall
they reap all through life. success"
said Father Lawler, follows in the
footsteps of untiring labor" He also
dwelt on the respect due to honest la
Dor.
The children present decided to call
themselves the ST. Paul Sunbeam
band. Prizes for the best exhibition of
flowers by those who received seeds at
the first melting will be awarded on
Sept. /, and the following people have
donated prizes: Miss X. r. Gordon,
Mrs. Van SAINT, Mrs. Russell Dorr, Mr..
Thomas Cochran, Rev. J. j. Lawler, st.
Paul G o b e, Pioneer Press, Dispatch,
Daily News, Prof Bryant, Mrs Arthur
E. Clarke, Mrs. Rudolph Schiffmann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
RECORD-BREAKING DAY
AT HARRIET ISLAND
Over Twenty Thousand People Visit
ed the Public Baths Yes
terday.

Yesterday was a record breaker at
the public baths, over 10000 people
visiting Harriet island during the
day. There were 5000 bathers, and
the mems, women's and family pools
were crowded throughout the after
noon. The receipts for the day were
SITS, and when it is remembered that
this is made up of sums ranging from
2 to 5 cents from each person, it gives
an idea of the throngs which attend
the baths. The gymnasium was more
than crowded, and so great was the
demand upon this popular department
that the crowd had to be divided into
relays in order to give everybody a
chance at it. DR.. Ohage was notably
pleased with this splendid proof of
the popularity of the institution which
he founded.
This evening the local tents of the
Maccabees will give an outing on Har-
riet island in honor Of the visit Of
Great Record Keeper Ed l.. Young, Of
Ohio, and Rev. DR.. Hageman, Macca-
bee lecturer. There will be a parade
from the Ryan hotel to the island,
where a programme of music and
speaking will be given, followed by
dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
POISON FOUND IN
BUTTER COLORING
Result of Tests Made by Dairy Depart
ment on Animals Is Con-
vincing.

Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell has
been carrying on a series of expert
mentS, or rather of scientific tests of
the erect of butter color on animals to
determine whether or not it is injuri-
Gus. The tests were conducted by DIR.
j. Frank Corbett, bacteriologist of the
Minneapolis board of health. He fed
certain Well known and much-uSed
colors to rabbits, guinea pigs and cats,
and in almost every case death was the
result.
DIR. Corbett says: after feeding the
color in large quantities to rabbits,
almost concluded the butter color was
harmless and was about to take large
does myself to finally determine this.
Fortunately did not, but fed a consid-
cradle quantity to a pet cat, with the
result that the cat died" He subse-
quently fed varying doses to numerous
cats and all died.
He further reports: "These expert
ments demonstrate that butter color is
capable of producing severe disturb
ance of the nervous system, ending
even in death, that it is capable of
damaging the working part of the kid
neys and that this damage is of such
nature as to indicate that it would
remain permanent. Aside from this, is
some damage to digestive organs and
even to the lungs"
DR.. Corbett says that while it is true
that single dose is not dangerous, as
the manufacturers assert, the danger
lies in the cumulative enect of the con-
tinued use of the poison. 1t produces
diseases of kidney, bladder and lungs.
The department intends to pursue
the investigation at greater length and
then begin crusade to prevent the
use of it in butter made in this state.
Mr.. Mcconnell says that the results
OF the experiments thus far prove con-
clusively that the use of butter color
should be stopped, and if manufacture
ers cannot be induced to forego it's use
the law should compel them to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
YOUNGER BOYS SEND
W0RDdTO OLD FRIENDS
Cole Has Pleasant Meeting With Wis.,
Itors From Missouri, Who Are
9Glad to See Him.

That the Younger boys are not for
gotten in theft old home is evidenced
by the following in the HarriSonville,
MO, Leader of this week:
Judge p. HI. Taylor and wife have
recently returned from St Paul. Mimi,
where they went to attend the reunion
OF the old First regiment, United
States volunteer soldiers, of the late
Civil war. They spent the goth and
list OF June in st. Paul. While they
were there Cole Younger saw their
names on the hotel register and hunt
ed them. up. The judge says Cole
Younger is rather a fine looking man;
he was we'll dressed, we'll behaved,
cheerful, and showed mucn evidence
OF intelligence and d1gnified manhood.
He says Cole is very temperate in
his habits and carries himself with all
the bearings of a gentleman. In fact,
he was very much pleased at having
met and conversed with him.
Cole stayed and mingled with these
old veterans both days and enjoyed
their company much, smoking, joking,
exchanging war stories and talking of
scenes and incidents of by-gone days
Many of the influential members of
this regiment earnestly assisted in Sc
curing the parole for the Younger
brothers, and are now endeavoring to
secure their full pardon. Judge Tay-
lor says that in a spirit of fun some
of the members of the regiment tack
ed the regiment badge on the lapel of
Coles coat, and he wore it with the
ease and grace of a soldier. Cole told
the judge that he had plenty of work
to do. Jim, his brother, is in the cigar
business at Minneapolis. Judge Tay-
lor says Cole talked much of the old
settlers of CaSs, mentioning many of
them by name. He desired Judge
Taylor to say for him to his friends in
Cass that he bears malace towards
no living being, and feels that he has
friends where he is, but his heart still
turns to the friends of his early
youth"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
THOUSANDS SPEND
SUNDAY ON WATER
Excursions Carry Many People Seek
ing to Escape Heat of City
for One Day.

thousands of people from st. Paul
took occasion yesterday to spend the
day at the various summer resorts
and attend excursions on the river 1t
IS estimated that nearly 5000 people
lett on the morning trains yesterday
for the various resorts, and when they
returned last night a good many Of
them carried good strings of fish as
the result of their days recreation.
About 400 attended the first annual
excursion given by Guiterman Broth
erS Benefit association to Lake St.
Crolx on the steamer Laura, and all
had good time The excursionists
left at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and
returned at 1920 last night. The ar
rangements were in charge of a COM
m1ttee, of which /. Lande was chair
man, and Brose's orchestra furnished
the music for the dancing on the
barge
The st. Paul Electrical Workers
gave well attended excursion to Red
Wing on the steamer Twin City. The
pleasure seekers left at noon yester-
day, and did not return until after
midnight. All on the boat enjoyed
themselves immensely, and the ex-
cursion was a success in every par
ticular EfT7f
+ Several hundred attended the annual
picnic given by the Sons of Denmark
at Fort Smelling.
A good deal of anxiety was caused
yesterday by the non-arrival of the
steamer Cyclone, which makes regu-
lar trips to Wabasha and return, and
which was due to arrive in st. Paul
Saturday evening. The rumors as to
what might have happened to the boat
were put to flight at IL o'clock last
night, however, by the arrival of the
steamer. Capt. Newcomb stated that
he had left ST. Paul at 1880 o'clock
Friday night for Wabasha, Mimi,
where the steamer was to take on a
load Of excursionists bound for st.
Paul, but when near Lake City a
slight accident to one Of the boilers
compelled them to stay at Lake City
until yesterday afternoon for repairs,
and as a result the boat was brought
back to ST. Paul without going to Wa
basha, and will make it's regular trip
out Of here this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
LARGE INCREACE
IN CORN ACREAGE
Minnesota Is Establishing a Record
Which Is Selling Land at
Boom Rate.

In order to convince Iowa farmers
that corn can be successfully grown
in the Northwest. Minnesota and
North Dakota land men and railway
industrial agents are promoting a
large number of experiments in the
Red River valley and various sec
tions of North Dakota. This has re-
suited in considerable increase in
corn acreage in the valley. The report
of the North Dakota department of
agriculture recently issued says that
100000 acres is the estimated corn
acreage in that state for this year.
The experiments in corn growing
now being made in the Red River
valley are progressing satisfactorily.
Iowa farmers who have visited that
section in the past weeks say that
Red River valley corn is making as
good progress as corn in Iowa. If
the experiments made this year are
as successful as is now indicated,
Red River valley and North Dakota
lands will be still more attractive to
Iowa farmers. South Dakota has al
ready established a reputation as a
corn state, and Southern Minnesota
will show big increase in corn
acreage this year.
Iowa is being campaigned from
corner to corner by Northwestern
land companies. Several hundred So
licitors representing Minnesota and
North and South Dakota land compa-
MES are travelling through the state
advertising and selling Northwestern
lands to the Hawkeye farmers. Par
ties numbering from five to twenty
are daily passing through Minneapo-
lis en- route West, and many sales
are being made. Hotel men in the
smaller towns say hardly a day pass
es that several land men are not reg
istered with them and canvassing the
farmers in the interests of North
western lands. Competition is daily
growing keener. Some of the COM
panies offer to pay livery hire and
refund railroad fare to the purchas-
ers. Many statesmen are leaving other
lines of business to sell lands on COM
mission. With present crop prospects
all land men are hopeful that the COM
ing year will be better for land sales
than the twelve months closing June
30, which has seen the largest land
movement in the history of the North
west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
OLD CITIZEN FOUND
DEAD ON DOORSTEP
Robert w. Hughes, Well Known In St.
:. Paul, Stricken With Heart
Failure.

Robert w. Hughes. a car painter resid-
ing at 202 Genesee street, was found dead
in door step at 565 Decatur street early
yesterday morning by Capt. Hanft. of the
Central Police station. Capt. Hanft was
on his way home in the morning and
Thinking that it was some person over
come by whisky he attempted to arouse
him, only to find that life had been ex-
tinct for several hours.
Coroner Miller was notified and ex-
amined the body. 1t was found that
Hughes right ankle was dislocated but
that death was due to heart
failure. 1t IS presumed that
in the darkness Hughes made
a mistep spraining his ankle, and the
shock, affected his heart. Hughes was
known about the city. He was born i'm
Ireland and came to this country when
boy. He lived in st. Paul for the past
so years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Thought She Had Taken Poison.

Cristina Christofson, young girl whose
home is said to be in Eau Claire, Wis.
was taken to the city hospital about $50
last night on the superstition that she
had attempted suicide by poisoning The
girl was acting in a strange manner at
Seventh and Jackson street when Ser
geant Goven noticed her. At the city
no poison, and that hr affiiction was triv-
ial, and she was released after a few hours.
The girl has been in the city for the past
three weeks and has been living at the
Park hotel, Wacouta and Sixth streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

Via Northern Pacific to important points
in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota
Montana, Washington and the coast, at
the close oil the N. e. A.
If you cannot make the Yellowstone
Park trip, call at Office in the Exposition
building Tor information regarding these
rates.
City ticket offices, 10 Nicollet Block
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

The National Afro American Press AS
ISOLATION will hold it annual session in ST.
church, Cedar street and Summit avenue.
The programme is as follows:
Morning Session-1O o'clock.
PIayer-ReV. w. D. Carter D. D.
Address of Welcome-H. P. Hall.
Representation H. Steward, The
American Baptist, Louisville, Ky.
William A. Pledger, The Age. Atlanta.
Ga. Discussion-O. L. Boyd, The Tribune,
Press, PUEBLO, Col; ]. L. Thompson. The
f 63ySffande 95o D T45,d Mones Iowa; G. W.
Paper" Practical Men in Demand" F.
T. Barnett. The Progress, Omaha, Neb.
Discussion-M L; Robinson, Advocate,
therhood, Cincinnati Ohio; J. Henry
Oden, Pulpit and Pew. St Louis.
pa PaBPer How to Make a Newspaper
I,uskegee, Ala. Discussion-W. III. No,
Bile Jr., The Times, Galveston, Tex: w
w. Taylor The Plaindealer Salt Lake,
Utah; }; n B. McCrary, The Gazette, Met
-Address--''W Women in Journalism" Mrs.
M7Haggie W. Steward, The Ship, Bristol,
Reading of letters from absent mem
Afternoon Session. o'clock.
y Paper-''A Syndicated News Service
The New York Age, New York city. Dis
cusslon-M. M. Lewey, The Sentinel. Pen
SacoIa, Fla; John Mitchell Jr., The Planet
American Ledger, Baltimore, Nd.
Address-''The Future of the Afro
American Press" Chris ]. Perry The
Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa. DiscussionN
II. b. Russell. The Blade, Maxton. N. O.
wv; Hartley Johnson, The BugIe, Nava
sofa, Tex; w. N. Miller, The Search
light Wichita, Kan
Paper - "Anti-Lynching Legislation >
Harry Smith, The Gazette. Cleveland
Ohio. Discussion-A. D. Griffin, The New
Age, Portland, Or; j. w. Wheeler, The
Helena, Ark. 70
Address-"The Power of the Press =
John R. Clifford, The Pioneer Press. Mar.
tlnSburg, w: Va. Discussion-A. Purdee
West Florida Bugle, Marianna Fla; ]
II Jackson, Western Enterprise, Color.
ADO Springs, Col; p. j. Stubs, The Elk.
ponent, Macon, Ga.
The evening session will consist of 2
musical programme and the annual adj.
oress of President Cyrus Field Adams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
FIFTY TRAMPs IN A WRECK.
Seven Are Injured and Their Companions
"Take to the Woods"

CHICAGO, July, GA freight wreck on
the Lake Shore &c; Michigan Southern
ed in the injury of seven men who were
beating their way to Chicago. Eight cars
filed with tramps were telescoped and
shouts of pain came from men buried in
severely injured and as soon as they
gained their liberty they ran away.
The wreck was caused by the breaking
in two of the train while ii was ping at
full speed. There were at least fifty
tramps in the cars that were derailed,
and 1t is remarkable that more were not
inii1rod 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Isle RoyaIe,

In Lake Superior, ten hours ride from
Duluth, is a charming spot for rest after
the N F.. "A. No hay fever there.
The Northern Pacific has three daily
trains-morning, noon and night-tc Du-
luth and Superior from Minneapolis and
ST. Paul. over it's Duluth Short Line"
Its Lake Superior Limited has both
parlor and an observation car attached
to 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Combination Looked Bad.

Santarala Paggulule. an aged Italian was
found at Tenth and Jackson with a very
large revolver in his possession, and like
wise a large cargo of whisky.
The combination being a dangerous one.
augmented by PCggulule's disposition, he
was locked up at the central police sta
ton on the charge of being drunk and
carrying concealed weapons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
ARTILLERY BOYS GO TO CAMP.
First Battalion Leaves This Morning TO
Camp Lakeview.

The First battalion Of the state militia
for it's annual encampment. Two hundred
and thirty-six men and one hundred and
ten horses will go into camp today. The
boys were busy yesterday getting the ar
tillery to the depot ready for shipment
They will be transported on a special
train of 20 cars