davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-02
TO CURR A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brolno Quinine i!t@ip4fsil
All druggists refund the money u 81. or
10 curp. IL ". Groves signature
aoob tSfxsw pSfs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-02
Exposure

To cold and stormy weather opens the
way to an attack of bronchitis. The
man on the wagon, be he farmer, milk
man or truckman, needs to pay special
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-02

heed to the first
symptoms of weak
ness or disease of
the organs of res
piration.
The use of DIR.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
will cure bronchi-
tbs, deep-seated
coughs, bleeding of
the lungs, and
other conditions
which if neglected
or unskillfully
treated terminate
fatally in con-
sumption.
There is no alco-
hol in the vDiscov-
cry" and it is ell
tirely free from
opium, cocaine
and other narcot-
les.
"For seven years
had been troubled with
what the doctors call
ed bronchitis" writes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-02
FAN \ ROGERS.
GrOCers.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
First * National * Bank.

AT MARIETTA, IN THE STATE Of
GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF Bu'--
NESS, DEC, 10th, 1901
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
EIevator Accident Al Rlchfora.

The most serious accident in the
history Of Richford took place At +
p. m. June u at the veneer min OF
G. G. Manuel & Sons.
About twenty OF the emploves
were descending on the freight eleva-
tor when the rope broke. The an
tomato safety clutch failed to work.
and the elevator dropped nearly two
stories. There were three men ridino
on the false elevator beneath. which
Is used as cover to the elevator well.
vi these, two men We're instantly killed
The killed We're Charles Wilson.
the nineteen-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilson, and Sidney
Harvey, Of Sweetsburg, Que.
Mr.. Harvey came from SweetsburC
ten weeks ago and after working five
days fell in the vat of hot water and
was scalded about the legs so badly
as to be laid up until last week. He
LEFT wife and one child. Wilson was
unmarried. The others in the eleva-
tor suffered fractures of legs. arms
collar bones and ribs, Leon Demar
whose shoulder was broken. being
most seriously injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
Island Pond in Luck.

Through the agency of Charles NJ.
Hayes, general manager, the Grand
Trunk railroad has offered to build on
its own land, on the main street in
Island Pond, a structure to be used in
the nature OF railroad Young Mems
Christian association building
The Grand Trunk officials agree to
give $500 in cash besides the site.
which is a valuable one and to give
$50 per month for suitable mainte-
nance of the building if the town will
raise $4,000 in addition, making a
$1,000 structure. 1t is to contain DOR
mitories, billiard and pool tables, bath
rooms, reading rooms, a completely
equipped gymnasium and an entire
floor is to be fitted and maintained as
an emergency hospital.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
when this offer was made public and
the necessary 3, 800 win be raised in
short order. One public spirited citi
zen has offered to put an $500 clock
on the building if the S2,jOO is raised
within a gwen time, as it no doubt
will be.
In addition to this building. plans
for a new and modern depot have
already been made and the depot will
also be built this summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
Annual Fishing Party by S. |. Griffin

5. l.. Griffith OF Dandy has lately Civ
en- his annual fishing party to the old
est inhabitants of that town and Mt.
Tabor at Lake Griffith in Mt. Tabor.
Seventeen were present, whose aver
age age was "A rs years. The Oldest
man in the party was SO years old and
the youngest 6S. They were taken TO
the lake in Mr. Griftith's team and
tished with the same zest that the small
boy with Irvine string and bent pin
who has run away from his mother
shows. They had all the fish they
could eat and passed a portion of the
time in telling of the fishing they used
to do. One pleasant feature of the trip
was the reading OF two poems by Judge
A. ;. Baker. which he had written for
the occasion, One describes the his
tory OF the pond and the other was en-
titled The Boys OF 1902 Mr.. Baker
is Is years old. Perhaps the closing
words OF the latter poem best describes
the spirit Of the party. They are as
follows -
''0ur hair is thin. cur eyes are dim.
Our legs refuse TO run;
We carry vet heart within.
Chockful of youthful fun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

Orange county convention meets az
Chelsea next week Wednesday. 1t is
understood there is little prospect OF
any OF the places on the ticket going
untitled for lack of material. There is
thus far no opposition to Curtis ;.
Emery as senator for the west side.
He has served his town well in the
lower house several terms, and is one
OF the able and progressive young men
Of the county. He has made no
special canvass tor the place. but sup
port has been freely rendered him from
every town in the county. For east
side senator, things are rather mixed.
II. F. Wilcox OF Thettord is probably
the leading candidate, though friends
of +. w. Smith of Wells River are
working actively in his behalf. and it
is understood that Bro. Harry Parker
Of Bradford may also decide to enter
the arena. The Bradford caucus de-
termined pretty conclusively that d.
5. Conant viii be reelected states
attorney, probably without a rival.
F. l. Whitney, the present sheriff. is
likely to lead W. f. Worthley of Wash
ington. who is said TO be candidate.
Assistant Judge Bigelow viii serve
again and in Judge McLam's place the
east side viii place some one Of its
good men. There is no prospect of
change in the probate iudgeships.
The Rutland Herald. Mr.. Clements
paper, has been publishing a large
number Of atfdavits from various
sections Of the state purporting to be
the statements OF voters who allege
that they were Influenced in various
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
FREIGHT RUNS INTO wAsHoUT
Four Men Killed, the Conductor, En-
alneer and two Brakeman.

The worst washout on the Contra
Vermont railroad for many years ant
one of the worst in its history occurred
little after ten o'clock on Sunday
night three miles north of Middlesel
and directly opposite Palisade farm
An extra freight train, engine 344
with about 40 cars in charge of Con
duetor Francis Clark, Engineer Gary
and Brakemen Rounds and Larry, ran
onto piece of track about $50 feet in
extent, which had been undermined
and washed out.
The engine was ditched and seven
cars piled upon il. All the trainmen
were killed except Larry, who was on
the rear end Of the train and escaped
with bad shaking up. Larry with
great presence of mind made his way
back TO Middlesex from where the
news was sent TO Waterbury and St.
Adams.
The train was running from White
River junction to st. Adams but by
the time the news OF the accident had
reached these places small streams
swollen by the heavy rain had carried
away culverts, bridges and abutments
so the running of wrecking train was
delayed for a time.
The wrecking train from White
River Junction was unable TO get with
in four miles of the wreck owing 10
the dry bridge near Eagan's steam
mill at MiddleseX having been car
ried away The mill was also wrecked
RnH ~ fFstaI a Tho Ntra1bffaaF
OF small railway bridge crossing near
Bolton delayed the wrecking train
from st. Adams for a few hours.
Brakeman Larry said the train was
running at the rate of about ten miles
an hour when the accident occurred.
This section includes Slip Hill, which
is a hoodoo 10 railroad men, especially
during the rainy season and Tor that
reason the train was cautiously feeling
its way along.
There We're also two washOuts sixty
feet long and forty feet deep between
MiddleseX and Waterbury over fifty
bridges OF one sort and another were
down IN Middlesex and MoretOwn
The highways were impossible for
miles around The damage will run
up into the thousands as the crops
have suffered greatly, especially the
hay crop in the lowlands. The road
from Waterbury to Roxbury is dam
aged over 81 1000, while the main road
in the former village is damaged to
nearly an equal extent.
The killed. James Ferguson, st.
Adams. was p years of age and was
recently married Francis Clark,
aged 80 years, OF ST, Adams was un-
married. George Gary, aged 50
years. lett a wife and one child In
st. Adams George Rounds was 80
years OF age and had wife and child
at st. Adams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
A steepIe Jack at Work.

John Murphy, of Fonda. " Y, bet
ter known as "Steeple Jack" is work
ing on the spire OF st. Mary's church
in ST. Adams gliding. painting, and
repairing It. Murphy is world-famous
in his chosen profession, having paint
ed and repaired church steeples,
smoke stacks, weather vanes. flag
poles, and ship and shore rigging OF
all kinds in every part of the country.
Murphy has recently been in Bur
lington and Winooski, where he
worked on various church steeples
and chimneys. While painting the
smoke stack Of the shepard q Morse
company lumber mill, Murphy barely
escaped a fatal fall. The hook which
supported his pulley and apparatus
Strengthened while he was l07 feet
from the ground, In his profession
Murphy has naturally learned TO act
first and talk it over afterward. so
without stopping TO think over the
situation, he stood up in his swing
seat at the first warning from the
bending hook, and sprang for a guy
wire running from the stack TOP
Grasping this he easily slid to the
ground.
"Steeple Jack Is noted for his alb
solute lack Of fear in calling neces-
sarily noted for fearless men. There
are many instances where he has ac-
cepted without question work which
other steeple climbers absolutely re-
fused to consider His method OF
fastening his tackle is known to none
but himself, and he refuses to divulge
1t. In many instances he makes his
preliminary ascent to fix his tackle in
the dark. While at work he enlivens
his labors with gospel hymns ard
coon songs iAtermingled.
ladies' hair work. Mrs. Il. Il. BEAN,
Az nudfpy - pnv -f
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
A Real Friend

suffered from dyspepsia and indiges-
ton Tor ntteen years. saws W. t. StuTde-
want OF Merry Oaks, \. c. safer / mad
trled many doctors and medicines IN no
avail one OF my friends persuaded me 10
try Model. II gave immediate relief. / can
e 5s almost anything want now and nv
uisestl U y good. | cheerfuIiy recon-
nlen9 hodol. Don't try TO cure stomach
trouble BY dieting. That only fnrtbe-
MeaAens the system. You need Wholesome
strengthening food. Kodol enables Won ~,
asslmhate what YOU eat by digestipg n
without the stomach's aid. A. II. Hood 3
son, chelsea; j. A. Chedel. GaysvilIe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

Major Waller, who was acquitted on
court-martial OF gross cruelties to the
inhabitants of Samar, reached this
country last week and Immediately
proceeded to shoot off his mouth.
Among other things, he said that Hell
is awinter resort, compared with Sa-
mar" Now Waller may be all right
about these things, but he made the
mistake that so many OF our heroes
have made, of talking too much. The
president at once wired him TO close
his face for the present. 1t may yet
become necessary for quarantine Off
cials to apply the gag to returning
army officers before they are permit
ted to step ashore. What havoc the
tongue has wrought with such military
and naval regulations as those OF
Dewey, Miles, Sampson, Schley,
Coghlan, Hobson, Funston and Wal
Ter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

So Editor johnson of the Randolph
HERALD AND News has countermand-
ed the order placed with his tailor
some weeks ago Tor complete colo
ners layout. Well, Luther, TO the pa
tient and deserving all things come in
time, says the Sunday school leahet =
[ Essex Record.
There, there, Lynn, you have had
your little Joke about this before, and
we have all laughed over it. Why
not take mp something new-for in
stance, tell us if you expect Gov"
Mccullough will decorate you with
the peacock's feather and yellow jack
ct for carrying(9 your town Of Essex
for him
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
Has No Equal.

eIam a user Of Bakers Mandrake Bit
tiers and there is no medicine its equal for
chronic constipation, which is my trouble,
! also had varicose veins which caused a
running sore on my leg, and ] could get
no help until / began using
Bakers Mandrake Bitters. soon motto
ed a change for the better, and after US
ing the Bitters for six months the sore
healed and has given me no trouble since.
J. b. WALHoRN, Wolverine, Mich.
sold everywhere in liquid or tablets at
25 cents.
Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprs., Bur
ngton, W..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

Bravo, Rochester and Brookheld
You stood valiantly for Proctor, even
unto the last, though the current was
running against him in the state. You
showed your loyalty to your man and
his principles, and turned a deaf ear
to those who would have you believe
that it was your duty TO subordinate
conviction to expediency. Nor did
the wiles of Clement move you. The
strength that Mr.. Proctor has shown
in the closing hours OF the canvass, and
while his opponents were counting
him out of the race has been a revela-
ton to many.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

1t is poor taste for newspaper to
find fault with the outcome of causes
in the criminal courts, tried before
juries of intelligent and unparalleled
men, solemnly sworn TO perform their
duty. For this reason, we torbear
criticism of the outcome of the spot
ter case in Windsor county court. II
is to be assumed that the law took its
natural course, and that the verdict
was in accordance with it and with the
facts. The evidence certainly tended
to show two very different versions of
the shooting of Goshen. One was that
the homicide was wholly without
provocatiOn-the act of an excited,
hare-brained youth, done out OF spir-
it OF bravado. The other version was
that Waite had good reason to fear
that he was to be made the object of
mob violence; that he took steps to
protect himself; that he was assaulted
by Goshen without any provocation;
and that he fired his revolver. either
not intending to harm Goshen, or if he
did intend to he was justified as an act
of self-defense. The jury either be-
lieyed the latter version, or, being in
doubt, gave the prisoner the benefit Of
that doubt. This case from the begin
ming has been one in which the real
facts and private prejudice have been
badly mixed. 4 "spottern is never
and Waite was not even an
average "spotter.n \ strong feeling
existed against him at the scene OF his
operations, and when the shooting oc-
Cured this was greatly intensified.
The first reports of it were altogeth-
er against the prisoner, and from those
many formed an opinion as to his
guilt that this verdict viii not alter.
Not few even suspect that the OIL
cials who brought him into Vermont
connived TO get him Off We do not
believe this. Our courts OF justice are
not run that way. To accomplish
this, it would be necessary to suborn
the eighteen grand jurors who indicted
Waite Tor manslaughter, instead of
as well as the presiding Judge
and the trial jury. We haven't so foul
an opinion OF those to whom the en-
forcement OF our laws are entrust-
ed as to believe that While from pre-
vious information, we anticipated
Waite's conviction, from a reading of
the evidence it appears that the jury
might have entertained a reasonable
doubt as to the respondents guilt. At
least, We see no cause for suspecting
the jury of recTeance in duty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

Not one word has been uttered in
this campaign to smirch the good
name OF J. G. Mccullough Not one
word could be uttered How about
the other candidates - Burlington
Clipper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

ways at recent Republican caucuses
to vote for either Mccullough or
Proctor. About three-fourths of them
allege that Mccullough profted by
their corruption, but there is occa-
sionally one who says he yielded to
improper influences from the Proctor
side. Most of them confess that they
were bought outright, for so much
cash. Others say that liquor was
furnished them TO induce their sup
port. A great many curious tales
are told. Now it is altogether prob
able that there has been more than
the usual amount OF vote-buying and
rottenness in this close and exciting
canvass. Doubtless some of these
affidavits are truthful. Others have
already been proved to be false. In
one instance, a serious charge made
against leading Proctor worker was
denied under oath by the very person
who originally made it, the person
being an illiterate Frenchman who
said that he had been imposed upon
in the first place by a representative
of the Herald, who read him some
thing very different than was after
ward printed and asked him to sign
it. offering TO pay him well for the
service. A great many of the reports
circulated about the use of money in
caucuses can be set down as absolutely
unfounded. The defeated side prefers
to attribute its discontinue to the
unfair methods OF its opponents. A
man who viii sell his vote will lie, of
course. And man who will sell his
vote for money will admit it under
oath, for a money consideration.
His statements are to be received
with caution. This is not a defence
of improper methods by any party or
persons in political contests. The
trouble lies in the complete immunity
enjoyed by those who follow these
methods at the primaries. Let us
have a stringent caucus law, with
penalties for these things, and there
will be far less OF them. Now there
is nothing to prevent them, save mems
honor, which sometimes succumbs TO
the desire to win.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Clement and his followers do
not propose to rest the local option
cause with the state convention entire
ly. They are making an active push
to carry the next legislature. In sew
eral of the counties the issue has been
raised in the choice of delegates to the
county conventions, and it is known
that systematic attempt will be made
to elect representatives this fall who
will vote for a repeal OF the prohibitory
law
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
S. II. SPARHAWK & CO.,
RHoK EHS

ST JoHNsBURY VERMONT.
High-Grade Securities, Farm Mortgages,
paying 10 net. Dividend-paying Califor-
mia Oil Stocks. Prices on application,
New England and Citizens
TELEPHONE - CONNECTION.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

Minimum charge is soc
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices, double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Ttheration posting and estIay notlces, VI fof
veeEs estate notices. s2i special legal notices l0e
per line for sweeks, obituaries-ordlnATy lengtni
XII and 20 copies furnished; resolutions b0ci cards
OF thanks 25e unsolicited poetry, &c. per line No
tees in Wantm column or at head OF any town eor-
respondepoe Toe. per line hrst insertion when nse
lines or less are used. When more than nve, ad-
ditional lines at Sc. each. Subsequent insertons
SCI per line II three lines or more are taken, II
that Sc. per line.
l.. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph W,
dPREN MOUNTAIN STATE,
4. B. JOHNSON, Publisher -
THE BETHEL COURIER, betnei' W.
GUY WILsos. Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD, Roenester' VI
e. NJ. HARVEY, Publisher. A..
WHITE RIVER HERALD, south Royaiton' VI.
NJ J. sAR6BNT, Publisher -
THR CHEI SEA HERALD, Chelsea W.
HRRBKRT o. BIXBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation Tor tne year
1901 4ls2 copies weekly.
s,,h.cvtn,son. sI.OO per Year.
fas Cents extra outside OF Vermont
subseriptions payable in advance and all pa /.
pers discontinued when time expires unless feHoS
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE. ALL or ATp
PAPERS. OIhEh
Per in. per ". ss.OV SOW so
"Col. 2Oin. ". $4,000 si2oOo ioV'V0
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

ladies' hair work. Mrs. IL. IA. BEAN,
457 Dudley ST., Roxbury, Mass.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-09-27
Music at home.

With the wonderful inventions
OF. the past few years IS one that
can bring pleasure in every home
in the way of music. With one
of the Edison Phonog1 apis that
Henry Schultz has and is selling
you can have the choicest of mu
sic, vocal or instrumental, with
little trouble, and just as the band,
the orchestra or the vocalist, give
1t IN the large cities. the most cele
brated musicians right in your own
home, be 1t IN town or on the para
RE. A lovely way to help enter
tain company. Go hear Schultz
and you can get one at so up to
your desired pile, and all, from
the smallest to the largest, use the
same records of tunes, exactly the
same grand music, 60 try one,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-09-27
B. G. Arnold

the Democratic nominee for
Probate Judge for Ellis county
was born Oct. -, 1913. Both IN
business and political circles he Is
one of the popular men in Ellis
county. He has for years taken a
prominent part in Democratic and
fusion politics, being ii mixer and
friend maker. Coming to Hays
in 1877, he has been engaged in
the harness business. and his sue
cess is attributed to his own intel
hgence and energy. He has serv-
ed the people of Ellis county IN
the Legislature; also as county
commissioner and three terms as
Trustee and Assessor of Big creek
township. And his election can be
regarded as aforegone conclusion
the fusion majority being over 500
in the county. but he would be
pleased to receive your and all the
votes at the election Nov 4th.
The Office of Probate Judge is
an important one and few men
ia Ellis county are more capable of
filling it than 3. G, Arnetd,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-09-27
10 ma friends,

IL NCY /SSCNNOt
If is with jov 1 tell you what Ko
dol did for me, l was troubled
with my stomach for several mon
tbs. Upon being advised 10 use
Kodol, L did so, and works can
not tell the good it has done me.
A neighbor had dyspepsia so that
he had tried most everything. I
told him to use Kodol. Words of
gratitude have come to me from
him because l recommended 1t. G..
w Fry, Viola, Iowa Health and
strength, of mind and body, de :
pend On the stomach, and normal
activity of the digestive organs.
KOdol, the great reconstructive
tonic, cures all stomach & bowel
troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia.
Kodol digests any food you eat.
Take a dose after meals. JCFarley
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-09-27
Township tickets.

Remember that no nomination
certificates for county or township
officers can be filed with the coun
ty clerk after next Saturday Oct
4th, being 80 days previous to
the election.
Buckeye has nominated
Jerry Fellers trustee, Geo McIn-
tosh clerk, John Byers treasurer,
0 H Reemsnyder 6 c. G Jensen as
Justices, John Mascha & Walter
Stanton constables, II E Reemsny
der & VIM Beeler road overseers
Buckeye republicans named
Al Barns trustee. John Bender
clerk, Chas Gosser treasurer,
Harry FELTON, and John Stutsman
Justices, Lou Gosser & VIM Har-
man constables. GA Altman & Jos
BENDER road oYerseers.
SMOKEY HILL republicans
have named James Fisher trustee,
Pete Christensen clerk, Geo Troth
treasurer, Lou Christensen and
W K Smith as justices, VIM Smith
and VIM Obey constables, VIM.
Renner & Fred BlakesleY road ov
scorers. Quite some new names.
Smokey hill Fusionists have
nominated j j Kutlna, trustee,
Elmer Solomon clerk, Geo Troth
treasurer, Frank Moore 6 W, I.
Smith Justices, Frank Simon and
Roy Moore constables.