davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
GAYsvILLE.

Cash paid for maple sugar at Kings,
Bethel. 90, .
A regular meeting of Good Will grange.
Gaysyllle, was held Saturday. Nav "a,
The third and fourth degrees were confer
red upon two candidates, after which re-
freshments Of cake and ice cream were
the members.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Barnard Beats Bethel.

The Whitcomh High school was defeated
Saturday in a close game with the Barnard
ball team. The result was rather a SUR
prise 20 the boys as they ran up against a
harder team than they expected, Dutton,
the pitcher, being by far the best man they
have batted against this year. The game
was called at the end of the seventh in
ming on account Of rain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Stand Like a Stone WAL

Between your children and the fortunes
OF itching and burning eczema, scaldhead
or other skin diseases. How? why, bv
using Bucklen's Arnica Salve, earth's
greatest healer. Quickest cure for ulcers,
fever sores, salt rheum, cuts, burns or
bruises. Infallible for piles. 25c
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Commissioners, Notice.

ESTATE OF ROSWELL HOLBRQoh
The undersigned, having been appointed By ias
Honorable Probate Court for the District q
Randolph, Commissioners % receive, examine anl
adjust ail claims aud demands of all persons lsa
Roswell H1lhrpok. late 81 Randolph. y .e
district deceased. hereby give notice thii
VIII meet for the purpose 90 examining 4-4
allowing said claims az the Probate 9l
Randolph on the 18Th day Of June AMI ine ~
day o. oct. fEom O'Clock D. 90. until ucleA .--
on each ~ said days. and thgt SIX months .fgl
the tn day ~ May, A. u. 1901 j. che tne
TIED hY said Court Tor said creditors o. lltts.
their claims % u for examination and allNal !,
Dated at Randolph, this lath day q. NAY =
d. 1902.
c. r. GRANGER, csmr,
~ 3D. WALL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29

Fond Mother-Oh, / am so glad you
came in! don't know what on earth
ails the baby.
Caller-Shall / run for the doctor?
NO, for an interpreter His French
nurse left suddenly to-day, and no.
body can understand what he says. =
The Wave
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
oft in the stiIIr NIrht.

Jenkins-l'll tell you what it takes
baby to brighten up house, Ell?
Nupop-It does SO. Our baby arrived
three months ago and we've been burn
ing gas every night ince.-Philadei.
phia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Daily Home Primary.

"Dinglebat has original ideas about
family government. He says every
home should be little republic, where
universal liberation prevails and every.
one has a voice in the government"
Eyes, his family is managed on that
plan; but he and Mrs Dinglebat have
the same old wrangle every day as TO
who shall be president "-Tit-Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29

Come on, said Weary Waggles, as
he gave his sleeping comrade a kick.
Nav" replied Willie Wontwalk, 81
can't go emmy furder; I'm too tired"
'Wot made youse tired?'
II dreampt | wuz wurkn," replied
Willie-Ohio State Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29

She - Have you heard anything
about the Woman's Reform clubP
'Yes; its object seems to be to re.
form everything except the club and
everybody except the members
Brooklyn Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29

Struck out, BY Dutton 5, by kimball 6.
Base on balls, by Dutton, 8. Two base
hits, Putnam, Markham, Washburn. Hit
by pitched ball, Ward, Townsend. Dou-
bic play, Sleeper to Harding. Umpire, DR..
Clough.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29

"De trusts" said Uncle Eph'm, ais
ies' like musharoons. Hit takes a ex-
pert TO tell which is de wholesome
an which is de pizen. Chicago Trib-
uup
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29

have you floor paint that will last two
weeks y Yes, we have Devoe's: il has A
beautiful gloss and Viii wear two wears II
properly applied. W. E. Lamson. Ram
dolph. Inpper & Graham. Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29

The weather man tries hard to please,
No zeal could e'er be greater.
At early morn 1t starts to freeze,
And thaws five minutes later.
-Washinrtou Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12
RIGHT TO PULL THE BELL.
An Instance in Which the Citizen
Was Justified in Pulling the Cord.


Judge Tracy of the Dayton street police
court has ruled that a citizen had the
perfect right to pull the register cord of a
street car or any cord or rope he saw.
when he had first signaled the conductor
TO stop the car in a proper manner and
his requests had been UNDECIDED. In max
ing the ruling he released Albert Ken
nedy, a one-legged man, who was ar
rested at the instance of Conductor Emile
Hirsch of the Jefferson avenue line on
the charge of ringing up cash fares
Kennedy was DESTROYS of alighting at
Cass and Jefferson avenues, according TO
his testimony on the witness stand. He
pressed the button to notify Conductor
HirSch to stop the car at that point, but
although the conductor heard the bell
he failed to have the car stopped.
Becoming angered at the trea tment ac-
corded him, Kennedy then pulled the reg
lister of the car, thinking, he claims, that
he was pulling the bell cord. In doing so
he rang up several fares, which so an
geFed Conductor Hirsch that he sum-
moned Police Officer Cogan, who ar
rested Kennedy for peace disturbance.
Judge Tracy, in dismlssing the defend
ants suit, said: II think you were JUS
tifiable in ringing the register cord OF
any other citizen would have been under
the circumstances. The testimony of va
rious passengers on the car that YOU
first pushed the button for the conduc-
tor to stop. which request was ignored by
him. causes me to believe that you were
in the right in the difficulty
You are discharged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12
CONGRESSMAN Grow.

A FTER FIFTY YEARS of public life,
n Galusha A Grow, the veteran con-
gresham from Pennsylvania, is about
to retire. Almost from the time of his
first election to the house, in 1850, when
he was only q years old, Mr.. Grow has
been a national figure. He has not
served in congress continuously, but It
may be truthfulIy said that he has
served about as often as he wanted to
serve.
This old-timer has seen parties born
ana parties die; he has belonged to
more than one party himself: he has
committed high political crimes, but he
has always retained the affection Of
his constituents That he is a man of
remarkable personality is illustrated by
some facts about his early career.
His FIRST election to the house was
made possible by a combination of free
soil and pro- slavery Democrats, which
nominated him. Yet we find him a
short time later in pronounced oppo-
sition to slavery. For three terms he
served as a Democrat. and then, sud
denly changing his politics, he served
three more terms as a Republican He
was speaker from 1861 to 1853.
For some time Mr.. Grow was out Of
politics so far as actual Office holding
was concerned, but he never lost inter-
est After declining various positions,
among them the Russian mission, he
finally entered congress again in 1894
and has served continuously ever since
1t is pleasant TO note that Democrats
and Republicans Joined in honoring
Mr. Grow. and it is pleasant, too, to
note that he enunciated some splendid
doctrine in his valedictory speech: His
remarks on the great conflict between
capital and labor were specially in
teresting and he sounded a keynote
when he said that the conflict would
continue until some method of divid-
ing the profits more equally between
employer and employee is devised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12
old-time Friends.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
~ A.. o.loor Ir.L;l.s4s~-..-

I'm the School Exhibitions
Mister soldier of the Legion" you are
dying in Algiers,
And the boy upon the burning deck is
shedding bitter tears,
And we're getting closer, closer to the
HohenljadeE fight,
And we really fear that curfew's going
to ring again tonight.
Sir John Moore win be buried in his an
cient soldier coat.
While not drum IS beaten. and we hear
no funeral note.
And Mary, known to all the girls so very
long ago,
Will lead US out that little lamb whose
fleece was white as snow
And Cato viii tell Plato that he reasons
very well,
While Hamlet on the future in SOlillOquy
will dwell
And Wen hearken on the hilltops and
We'll listen in the glade,
To the wonder and the thunder of the
charging light brigade.
But come. old friends, and lead as to the
meadows far away,
For the boys who rang the curfew once
are gs5ting old and gray
And death. the reckless reaper, is thin
ming out the line,
But in dreams they drift 10 BiRaen. To
..Bingen on the Rhine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12
THE CASE OF. DICKINSON.

= TUDENTS OF CRIMINOLOGY are
- finding an interesting subject in
George Dickinson of Philadelphia. Dick
inson has just begun to serve a term
of fifteen years in the penitentiary for
burglary, aggravated by an assault on
a policeman. Those who have read Mr..
Z. w. Hornung's IAN Amateur Cracks
man. will recognize in Dickinson
prototype of the famous, or infamous,
Raff1es, Mr.. HoFnung's hero.
The Philadelphia man was, to all ap-
pearances, an eminently RESP ectable
citizen. He had lived in the Pennsyl-
vania metropolis for years, and by dill
gent attention to business had ac-
quired a partnership in a fourishing
mercantile business. But he was only
a respectable citizen by day. At night
he was a burglar. And the singular
part of his story is that he wasn't
driven to crime by necessity, by in
temperance or any of the other causes
that ordinarily operate TO drive men
into crooked paths.
An accomplished and talented young
woman who knew the daytime Dickin-
son was in love with him. Apparently
he was in love with her also. for he
paid her assiduous attentions. And
yet it has been shown that often, on
his return from calling upon her, he
stopped to break into residences and
stores and carry away valuable plum
der. The nerve of the fellow is illus
trated by the fact that the day before
he was arrested he carried a dress suit
case full of stolen jewelry and silver
ware to his. place Of business and left it
there under the eyes of his partner. The
latter was the most surprised man in
Philadelphia when that dress suit case
was opened by the police.
Dickinson was captured while in the
act of riding a house. He made des-
perate attempt to escape, and all but
succeeded in doing so. On being taken
to the police station he confessed his
identity, and within week, so swift
is Philadelphia justice, he was on the
way to the penitentiary. Now, what in
duced this man to commit the crimes
he acknowledged participation in?
He had plenty of money; his pros
poets were bright; within a short time
he might have married the woman OF
i his choice. It would seem that he had
! every reason for being a good citizen
! none for being a criminal. Yet he was
one of the most desperate lawbreakers
the Philadelphia police have ever en-
countered. Did he fan through love Of
excitement? Surely he could have got
ten excitement in other and legitimate
/ lines.
The only explanation is that the MAI
had a diseased mind, an inheritance
perhaps. from some ancestor who wa:
an adept in criminal methods. On M
other hypothesis is it possible to ex
plain the fail of Dickinson fall tina
has caused nine days wonder in Phil
adelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12
ocH1LTREE's NOSE FOR NEWS,
He Tipped Good Story, But Mac
Was Afraid to Use Tt.

Macon Mccormick of the Cincinnati
Enquirer tells the following:
ION one occasion Tom Oehi1tree tried
his best to Put me on to one of the great
est news sensations that was ever pub
Iished in this or any other country. / hsd
been in New York on some business for
the Enquirer and was returning home by
the Pennsylvania road At Altoona l got
a piece of pie and glass of milk in the
lunch room of the Logan house. In turn
ing away from the counter | was accI-
dentaliy bumped against by a stout gen.
tleman who wore 4 blue REFER 1t was
Tom Ochiltree. who also had a 3ieee OF
pie in one hand and glass of milk in the
other We passed congratulations Tom,
who was then a member of congress,
was going to Chicago on business, and We
rode together to Pittsburg. Before we
passed the Horseshoe he said: Mae, can
put you in the way OF the greatest piece
of news you ever had In your life. 1t will
enable you to beat every paper in the
laud. You must never tell kow you got
Il informati0n'-I wanted to know what
was the nature of the beat in question.
I can't tell you, was the response. and
you must never tell how Won got the in
formation OF couVsezi pfos> ~ 70 <Aas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12
AS TO VENEZUELA.

HE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE has
reached an acutely critical stage.
iat state of war exists between the
lie South American republic and
3gland allied with Germany is ap-
rent from the overt hostile acts that
We already been committed by the
les. The destruction of the Vene-
elan warships by the vessels of the
stile fleet was ipso facto a declara-
n of war and must be so construed.
5till, the real facts about the casus
III are elouded in mystery. We have
d no intimation from Washington as
the course this nation intends to
rsue; we have no knowledge that a
ar violation of the Monroe doctrine
i. not intended. It is hardly possible
believe that the administration has
t received more information than
public. What this information is
e people do not know, although they
We a right to know.
Il President Roosevelt is in posses
kn of knowledge which viii demon
late the justice of the joint cause of
hgland and Germany, it is his duty
give it out, provided he can do so
morally. In the absence Of such a
atement it is but reasonable to infer
at England and Germany cannot jus
y their action. Surely if they could
+ so before a nation that wants to be
Iendly with them, they would.
But the other horn Of the dilemma is
iuaily obnoxious. The thought that
~ American administration would
tnely submit to an outside abrogation
a doctrine as dear to the American
Tart as is the Monroe doctrine. is in
lnceivable. And even if that doctrine
.ere not involved, even if it develops
lat the claims OF England and Ger
fany against Venezuela are fair and
3st, those nations cannot fail to suf-
h diminution in the esteem in which
II nations and peoples would like to
BID them. They have taken an I'M
ir advantage of a weak and strug-
ing republic by attacking it in it's
bur Of direst need.
Venezuela is PROSTATE. The revolu-
On which has paralyzed her industries
nd throttled her commerce is just now
4 its last legs. Under the most aus
cious circumstances many months
sOuld be required to restore Venezuela
her old standing. AS it is, she may
ever recover. And what have the hos
+. lie powers gained if they do succeed
chastizing the little republic?
7Will they get the money they claim
1y sooner by destroying the property
IT by the revolutiOnists? Will they
ain in standing in the court of public
oinion2 VIII the moral effect of Ven
suela's chastisement-that is. its ef-
.ct on other South American republics
be worth the blood and money that
lust be poured out to effect it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12
q 6F IN pRlO GRANUlF
ILiNAssEo IMeTFnN
Current Time Table.
IN Effect Nov. I, 1902
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


NO 6-E'oZ Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east..----..--.---- S:3e am
NO. For Provo, Grand juno
ton ana all points east $500 o:lS ?. m
NO. 4-FoT Provo. Grand juno
tlon and all points east........... SD Pm
No 1G-For Bingham, Lehi, Pro-
VO, Nj Pleasant, Manti, Marys-
vale and intermediate points. 500 an.
No S-E'or Eureka, PaysOn, He
Der Provo and intermediate
No. L-For ogden and all inter
mediate points ...--------.---.--. $40 pm.
no. 5-tor ogden and the west $50 an
NO S-For Ogden and the west LEO pm
No. 1-F'Or Ogden and the west u 80 IN
No 102-For Park City...--..----- Sis an
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 12-FrOm Ogden and all in
teF mediate points ....-.---....--. S:V9 an.
NO 5-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east -----.-.-------- $50 an
ton and the east - pm
ton and the easS -, '..--.1O:5O pm
No. 9-FrOE1 Provo, Bingham.
1 Eureka. Marysvale, Ianti and
intermediate points ......-..-..-- 600 pm.
No 6-From Ogden and the west $50 a. n
No From Ogden and the west goo pm
NO. +-From Ogden and the west $40 Pm.
NO. From Eureka. Payson,
Hebcr- Prove and intermediate
points - .-.-----------.----- -l0-0y N
No. fe1-FrOm= Park City ......... 5s15 ?. "a.
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office, Les West Second South
Postoffice Corner. Phone 205-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12

the secret invialate. Then said Tom TO
me- There is a gentleman on this train
who IS the head e very important gov
eminent aeDartmert- Ihis morning n1
let me read. because Of my membership
in congress, one OF the most wonderful
documents l ever saw Its statements axe
all sworn 10. and they Will startle the
civilized world / cant tell you what they
are, but they viii amaze YOU ] viii 80
into the other car where ne IS and VIII
borrow the document again. After ] have
=, l VIII put IL in the outside pocket OF
THIS REFER and pretend 10 go 10 sleep
1oG can sip II out Of my pocket. read II,
and If you want to can make short aD-
Stracts of its contents Then you can put
II back in my pocket. and ] VIII return
IT TO General Hazen later on
TO General Hazen, did you sayg l
queried IN alarm.
. Yes was Toms response He : at
the head OF the weather bureau, you
Know. and he has the document I tell
you, its d corker.
- I'm awful sorry. Tom I responded,
but can't avail myself of your kind Of
Ter General HaZen Is John Mclean )
brothe.-in-law, and 1 can't do anything
mat might in any way get him INTO
trouble with his superior officers.
well by the Lord Harry, If YOU ain
fara avis was Toms re5oinder- \
newspaper man with a conscience where
a news item is concerned! tell YOU. You
VIII only regret this once, and that VIII
De 10 the end OF your life. Why. man.
YOU nave no conception of the importance
OF the beat you are declining. II would
IT,
i cart help it, answered. under
the circumstances j can't do otherwise.
When we parted in PitssburS. Ochiltree
fired this Parthian shot at me: Some day
NOuu know what you have missed, and
when you do you'll want TO kick yourself
all over Ohio for being such q fool
1t was good many weeks before
Colonel Toms words came true. Then
the New York Times published the ia
nous account of the cannibalism amonG
the members of the Greedy expedition in
the arctic regions The document con-
tanning this account was the one that
Ochiltree wanted 10 give me the chance
to read. I heard that the Times paid seV-
eral thousand dollars for its story
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR.

HAS ORGANIZED LABOR the same
j standing in a court of law as or
tapized capital? This is the question
I New Jersey court is to determine
the near future, and the decision
ill be of vital importance to union
zen and their friends Throughout the
country. In order to understand the
ituation, some information as TO the
natter in dispute is necessary
The Jones Glass company Of Minotola,
= J.. has been in difficulties with its
snion employees for months. The men
ave been out on strike for a consider
Die period, the company refusing to
dust the differences existing between
Them and the corporation. It is claimed
hat the agents Of the company have
prosecuted the men, and by intimida-
ION. beating, threatening, and in some
.ases badly injuring them, have been
attempting TO drive them out Of Mino-
joia-
f An Injunction is asked to prevent a
continuance of these abuses. OF course,
organized capital viii be Mortified at
4his attempt OF the strikers to use the
he proceeding is entirely unique in
he history of labor troubles. The in
junction has always been the other
way, and it has nearly always stood.
Courts readily interfere to prevent
strikers from coercing and intimidating
men who are imported to take their
daces. They say to the idle men that
khev must not interfere in any way
With the conduct of the business they
have left. and. though the principle
800 at first considered revolutionary,
III is now generally accepted as fair
Enough when not carried to unreasona-
sble lengths.
Now. why should not the shoe be
sforced upon the other foot. as it were2
IT, Il is wrong for strikers to interfere
with the affairs OF a corporation, why
!Iis Il not wrong for the corporation TO
#5nterfere with strikers who are peace
Efullv pursuing their own private af-
& fairs? It is a well known fac. that
coroorations frequently do make life so
S nnnleasant for strikers that they are
obliged 10 wander far afield in search
OF employment.
cases Of this kind are numerous, but
spevsr seems TO have occurred to the
7zthas they had a method Of secur-
dress. The case of the striking
workers viii, therefore, be
with interest throughout the
It may develop that capital
tWo-edged tool when it in
the injunction method OF
IL disnlltes.
<ers win, and unless the
A1eds in disproving their
81 should win, it viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12

Perhaps Chief Paul and his force of
sleuths should not be blamed, after all.
Maybe they are suffering from uncin-
ariasis. You know that's the scientific
name for what we have been accus-
toned to call laziness, and eminent
authorities have classed it as a dis
tinct disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12
a missouri Epitaph.
His Part.
(Chieago News


'sWhat--aw-pawt am l to take2v asked
Softieigh of the amateur theatrical man.
ager
'sThe part of the heroine's rich uncle"
What does he-aw-dol" queried Soft
leigh
'sOh." was the heartless reply. '.he dies
ten years before the curtain goes up on
the first act. Sec?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12

A New Yorker thinks he is entitled
to a divorce because his wife permit
ted pugilist TO read novels to her.
Surely the poor woman has suffered
enough without the notoriety of divorce
proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12

The Baltimore Sun wants to. know
if any college football eleven could
make Roadway against a team COM
posed of Samson. Goliath. Alexander
the Great, Hercules, Caesar, Joshua,
Father Time, Stonewal jackson, Is
rael Putnam, Bacchus and Napoleon.
We'll. we rather guess our university
BOYS could push such an aggregation
around some.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12

An anti-cigarette campaign is short
Nv to be inaugurated in Princeton uni
versity. A student dropped a ciga-
rette in hall in one of the buildings
and started a fire that cost some thou
sands of dollars before it. could be
controlled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12

If the trouble that has broken out
among the magnates Of the Pacific
Northwest league means first-class
baseball for Salt Lake next summer.
Wen feel for once like fomenting
strife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12

We note with pleasure that. through
the -untiring efforts" of Senator
Kearns, Edward Blake. NJ. P, was
given a luncheon in Washington the
other dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12

1t certainly seems a pity that other
sections OF the country cannot divide
their cold weather with US. We could
use a spell of it just now to considera-
BILE advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-12

mean that in the future capitalists
win think twice before hurrying into
court with their grievances