davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

THE Chairmanship of the important
Committee on Resolutions in the Seth Ma
tional Encampment was given to Past
Commander in Chief John S. Kountz, of
Toledo, O., most capable comrade. He
is the famous Drummer Boy of Mission
Ridge" who threw away his drum to take
a musket and join his regiment, the 37th
Ohio, in Sherman's assault upon the north
end of Mission Ridge, where he lost a leg.
The Secretary of the Committee vas the
well-known and popular COmrade John NJ.
Vanderslice, Past Department Commander
of Pennsylvania, and who served through
the war in the Sth Pa. Cav.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

THEY are laughing at the Southern ne
groes because they have a fad for bank
books and bank accounts. They all have
from $50 to $40 ahead at the end of the
contemplating season, and deposit it in
bank. get book, and delight to display it,
though they Immediately draw out the
money and spend it. 1t is all right, never
theless. 1t is good habit to get into.
They will soon get into the way of lcav-
ing little in bank, and the day of their
substantial prosperity will begin.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

COliRADE WASHINGTON GARDNER, Past
Department Commander of Michigan, G..
A. r., is candidate for reelection as
Representative from the Kalamazoo
(A1ich.D District. He is now serving his
second term as Congressman. and has
shown so much ability and fitness that
there is no doubt of his reelection by an
increased majority. He is one of the
strong men in the House, and is a great
credit TO Michigan. Washington Gard
ner was born in Ohio. Il fact that explains
much, but his splendid manhood was ma
tured in Michigan. which accounts for all
the rest. He was oIie of five brothers
whose terms of service in the Union army
make an aggregate of II years 10 months
and 20 days. He enlisted in Co. ID, G5th
Ohio. and fought al Stone River. Shiloh.
Chickamau:a Missionary Ridge. Resaca,
and many others III the long list of bat
ties. At the battle of ReSaca he was dan
gerousy wounded and in December. 1864,
he was mustered out. after more than
three years service. being still lad in his
teens. Like so many of our boy veterans.
after the war he went back to school aIi
college. graduating from the Ohio Wes-
lcyan University in 1870. He has been
successful in everything, whether as col
lege instructor. lawyer. preacher, or in the
service of the State: but it is as an orator
that he has won his greatest fame. On
the platform he is exceedingly powerful,
magnetic and convincing.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

In our report of the proceedings Of the
Seth National Encampment it should
have been stated that Comrade j. L.
Smith, of Ohio, received 326 votes, to AZ
for Comrade VIM. NJ. Olin, of Massachu-
sets, and that then Comrade Smith NOV
ed to make Comrade Olin's election unani-
nous. Comrade Smith was defeated by
the trade which the Pennsylvania delega-
ton made with that from Massachusetts,
in order to secure Chief
Stewards election.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

THE Newport ''smart set is looking and
longing at the quaint old 18th century idea
of powdered hair and wigs for lackeys;
Herbert, the new British Ambassador.
has his coachman and footman decorated
that way, and "sassiety" doesn't want to
let freakish fashion get away. The rest
of the country is hardly grateful enough
affords.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

THERE is no end to the surprising rami-
fcations of the coal strike. Down in Ala
bama the soft-coal miners have been pay
ing 81 week each to support the anthra-
cite miners. That is, most of them have.
Some refused. The walking delegate de-
manded that the companies take the 81 a
week ont of the wages of those that re-
fused to pay or else discharge them. Very
properly the companies refused to do
either, whereupon some 5000 men have
struck. There is one consolation about
this tyranny of the labor unions: that it
is so fiagrantly ill-considered that it will
effect its cwn cure.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

WE are getting about as many immi-
grants from Russia-mostlyJ Jews-as from
the English-speaking countries and Scandi-
navia combined. Italy sends us twice as
many again. And Austria Hungary chips
in with another lot of lowgrade folks. All
of which means lot of scrub stock for
the country to assimilate.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

The Navy Department has ordered the
remaining FIVE of the wartime monitors
the Canopicus, Jason. Lehigh, Montauk
and Nahant-to be sold. 1t is pity that
at least one Of these could not have been
retained as n relic of the type of dstinc-
lively American vessel which revolution.
lied the worlds naval architecture.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

struggling along very strangely for sol
diers.
Great Scott, they act as if they were
all drunk" said 81. scrutinizing them.
Something's up there in the woods, sure.
They are drunk" said Shorty, conclu-
sively. They've been having a red-hot
old carouse there in the woods. They've
probably got some of our men in there
shooting them. Hear those shots. Let's
charge the camp"
Hold on commanded ST. Lead your
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

Now the lawyers are discussing whether
that polite negro who was hanged 30 days
ahead of time was legally executed. The
gentleman who played the star part in the
event is not interested in their decision.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

THAT was very obliging Texas negro
who waived his right to so days stay of
execution, and gratifed the people by CON
senting to be hung at once. Such polite
sacrifices of ones own personal prefer
enceS are rare.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

EXTENSIVE naval manuvers will take
place next month, with Subig Bay, Philip
pines, as base. The more display of our
naval power We can make in Asiatic
waters the better it will he for the future.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

MISSOURI editors have adopted boy
colt, which commends itself. They will
refuse to publish long obituary notices of
men who in life refused to subscribe. A
man who is SO much of a clam as to neg
lect his home paper has no rights, living
or dead, which any editor is bound to re-
Spect
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

THE report of the G.. A. r. Pension
Committee will reach Henry Clay Evans
in time, but he will find that he has lost
his grip on the press for a reply. The
cruel editors will probably boil down what
lie has to say to few lines.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

THE W. G.. T. q. did not do itself any
credit by kissing Bishop Potter at his we'd
ding. Bishop Potter is a practical phi
lanthropist, who does immeasurably more
good than any number of theorists.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

THEY have been having earthquakes in
Tennessee, but Henry Clay Evans has not
been on hand to attribute them to wicked
pension sharks trying to pry loose great
chunks of United States gold, and only
prevented by his superhuman vigilance
and integrity.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

GEN. FRED GRANT says that Gen.
'tJake" Smith is not so bad as he is
painted. I'VE. all of u.s." say that he is
not bad at all, but all right, paint or no
paint.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

IF SOME Of the giant intellects which
have sure cures for the trusts would
evolve some method Of getting rid Of the
bollworm they would get incomparably
more applause and wealth than they are
likely to secure by their present Iabors
The bollworms have eaten $4,000, ,OOO
worth of Texas cotton this year.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

1T IS said that Commander II. G. Loom.
is, of the Department Of Kansas, intends
coming out for Commander-in-C Chief. Kan
sas has never had a Commander-in-C Chief.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

The statisticians say that only about 10
per cent. Of the labor of the country is
enrolled in the unions. 1t is comforting to
know that 30 per cent. Of our people are
free to work or not as they feel like.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

Tom JOHNSON has caught u little hob.
Bile at the outset of his tax-reform cam.
paign by the discovery that the man he
nominated for Secretary of State is q
chronic tax-dOdger
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

PAST CHIEF atom
Lawler developed unexpected talents as
an orator. His speech nominating Gen
Black could not have been improved on.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

Now for the avalanche of men who
really settled the coal strike. OF course
Teddy Roosevelt simply borrowed .theil
IDEAS
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

IT IS thought that Dowie's end is in
sight. People have begun to demand divi-
dends or their money back
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

! THE characteristic Kansas remark this
year is: "It's crime for man to be poor
in such country as this"
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

AT THE rate it is going it will not take
the New York Sun long to become an out
and-out Democratic paper. 1t is nearly
time, anyway, for it to make another fiop
The National tribune., 1902-10-23

THOSE Moro Sultans put up very stiff
bluff, but showed themselves even better
cutters than buffers.
The National tribune., 1902-10-23
Omce: sas Pcnnsylvania Avenue n. w.

WASHINGTON, D. c., OCT. %. 1902.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mary Howe. Vermont's only grand OPP
era nrima donna soprano, assisted by the
Main string quartette, will give grahu
concert at Randolph May I'D. Orders Tor
seats left with Miss Gee will be promptly
filled from the best remaining unsolu'
DR.. Noyes started for Alaska yesterday.
win Bolin returned home Tuesday from
Barre.
Mrs. King OF Tunbridge is at DR.. Noyes
this week.
Mrs. Osborn of Massachusetts,, IS at A.
5. Pride's visiting. She Is his aunt.
/. ID. Rhodes and son of Hancock visited
at +. o. Boyden's the first OF the WeeA.
Sadie Logan has nearly recovered from
the measles and no new cases are reporteu'
There will be a meeting OF the citizens
OF Randolph Center and vicinity tomorrow
Mrs. II. P. Granger is taking care OF
Mrs. Helen Clark, who is rapidly con-
valescing.
Mr.. Damon has the foundation for
his new barn laid. Joseph seymour
laid the stone.
Cleora Morse, who has been nurse IN
hospital in Maine for some tine' Is VISIT
ing at her fathers, A. l.. Morses.
Mrs. A. NJ. Adams, who has been max ,
inc All extended visit at Terrence ANS,
Derbv. conn, has returned home.
A SON of Capt. p. ID. Blodgett, of the
4 National Life Insurance Co. OF Montpelier
/ was with Mrs. Hayden over sunday
Mrs Foster Parmenters father and
/ mother of pittsfieid visited her last weeks
/ and her brother is visiting her TINS WesA'
/ George ". Davis, who has been suffering
/ with bronchial trouble, IS Commissioning
and expects to be at his shop ready lot
business soon.
n II. Lamb and family have moved e
/ r NJ. Damon's and Mr.. Day has l9li
nossession OF the farm that he has boughl
OF Mr.. Damon.
Mrs. Alice stone Grant has returned
/ from the Sparhawk Sanitarlum, Burning
ION. much improved in health. she Is a.
the Maplewood.
Read Pember OF Woodstock was II
town the first OF the week on business
and pleasure. He called on several trlehai
and acquaintance.
Friday evening at eight O'Clock, II
Normal hall. to discuss plans for observing
Old Home Week in August. A lArs
attendance is desirable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith have been SCI
the past week, and their daughter, Mrs
Clark. came from Waits River 10 care 10
them. They are recovering.
prof. Howard of Middleburyi r. 2
pierce OF Chester and Prof. MattheWso
~ barre Normal school commissioner
were here last week, looking ailer lhe III
7 terests OF the school here.
:, Mrs Minard. who has been CRITICAL
: IN for some time and has been attende
? Nv DR.. Ellis, is now being attended =
Dr Russlow on account OF Dr. Eli
Illness. Her son and wife OF Wllliamsto"
are with her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
BROAD BROOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Black visited friends
here Sunday.
Chas. w. Graves has not been SO wen
the past week.
Mrs. Lucy Allen visited friends al 90
Royalton Monday.
Poster sawyer was a guest Sunday at
Mrs. c. A. Miller's.
wssson Allen commenced work Ihurs-
dav for II. II. Daniels.
Mrs. VIM. Goff of So. Royalton recently
v;sited Miss Lucinda Golf.
Miss Clara z. Davis returned SATURDAY
~ her school at Leominster, Mass.
r. c. Munsell and daughter OF "es'
Hartford visited friends here sunday
Mrs. Geo. Bradley and Mrs. Geo; snow ,.,,,,
~ Bridgewater called at ;. d. sho"
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Whitney spent sun
dav with Mr.and Mrs. George swan at NO
4 Tunbridge. a.,
/ AZ and Mrs. Z. ID. Burke spent ieN
days last week with their daughter MIs
Ghas. Crandall, at Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allen AND SON Oati
came Tuesday from Lebanon, =; n; H., y
y visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alien
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

An effort Is being made to secure solid
session for grades in the High school
building.
The High school ball team defeated the
mill team at McCallis park last Thursday
by a score of "a to 4.
II is quite probable that the glee elup
concert viii be given on the 10th OF May,
though the date is not yet settled.
An exhibition of the work of the differ
ent grades will be given by the teachers
sometime during the latter part OF the
month. 1t will take place in DUBOIS a
GAYS hall and is new feature, designed
to show the progress of each grade. A
sample OF the work of each pupil, taken at
different times throughout the year, VIII
be shown.
Last saturday, after five consecutive VIC
tories. the ball team met its first defeat at
| Mortified by score OF 10 to o. Errors
we're common on both sides, but owing 10
the fine pitching of Dutton the visitors
! found il a hard matter to score. The rub
herr Is to be played at Randolph soon.
The team goes TO Rochester this week sat
urday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
RoxRuRY.


Henry Van Deusen is at work in Bellows
Falls.
Mrs. W. t. Reyes was in Randolph
Friday.
Mrs. II. G. Van Deusen was in Barre
Friday.
Miss Frances Hanlon spent Saturday IN
Bethel. -. .ha
marble quarry this summer.
II. A. Il. Richardson's wife and son
spent Saturday in Mortified.
Mrs. q. A. Roys visited in Montpelier
and Barre Friday and Saturday.
A gang OF men is expected 10 commences
work on the marble quarry this week
Charles Clark OF st. Adams spent
several days Of last week with friends IN
town.
Mrs. Ella Doty has moved from the
Wheeler tenement to part oil MIS- nan
house.
Clint Brackett was i'll last week, having
/ been taken unconscious while at the barn
/ cleaning off his horse.
The Misses Barrows Of Barton Landing
are guests OF Mrs. ID. l.. Nichols, theH
/ sister. and Mrs. J. W. Howe, their niece
j. W. Howe and wife were in Montpelier
Tuesday, and Mrs. w. j. Carpenter ana
/ Miss Winifred in Northheld ana nan
dolph
Mrs. Nj. T.. Flynn was quite badly
bruised about the face one day last Week
while going for her husband, who was
at work on the road. While coming
down the Bracket hill, the horse when
sbe was driving stumbled, throwing her
ont in range of its heels which mt her III
the face several times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
RoYALToN.

Mrs. John Ryan is on the sick list
z. p. Ashley came from New York
Tuesday.
J. d. Denison from Randolph was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Lena pierce is working for Mrs.
Josephine French.
Rev. J. f. Whitney has moved into the
Culver house on River street.
J. Read Pember Of Woodstock called at
Hon. ID. G. Denison's the last Of last week.
Miss Hattie Taggart from Gaysyille has
been recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. fearl
Dewey.
Miss Alice Denison returned from Chi-
cago, where she spent the winter, FRIDAY
morning.
Mrs. Warren Waldo has so far recovered
from her recent illness as 10 be able 10 rlde
out again.
Mrs. James Kidder Of Barnard spent a
day last week with her mother and sister
IN ROyalton
Miss Beatrice Kendall was elected reg
MAR teacher in the city schools OF soInef-
vile, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. c. p. Doubleday and Miss Double
day are again in their homes after an an
sence Of several weeks.
Mrs. Harry Clapp from Lowell, Mass Mass,
Il the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OlapH
al the Cascadnac House.
Louise Waterman from Tunbridge i
with her grandmother, Mrs. }. b. Morse
and is going to school here.
The following letters are unclaimed "a ~
This Office Miss Blaisdell, Mrs; j.; w
/ BAILEY. MIR. y. ). Pine, Catherine l." hlle
The stone and rubbish which were LEFT
when The dry bridge by the Cloud plae,
was repaired last fall are being cleared
away. ,,,-.ta,, tor Pos.
/ ron Monday where she VIII spenu leN
weeks before going to her home IN haho
yer. y. II.
Miss Inez Culver came from st. Al6an
sunday morning 10 be with her Ia'he 81
SEYMOUR Culver, who remains very
riously i'll. -,
The work OF rebuilding n. w. Sewail
dam. carried out by high water, N NM.
was considered a difficult unde5tah .l
mas been successfully accomplished pS
j. Woodwork.
The annual meeting OF st. Pagls paris.
was held Monday afternoon at u. - Ds ~
sons house and the vestry elec!eu al ~
Iovys.-D. {. Denison, sen. wardeni Jon
Uincklev, Jun. warden u - DenA'OA
Sec: &. Ii. Woodland, treas.
Miss ;. c. Doubleday, president OIL, OF ~
Woman's club, has appolntea tne ,,,,itts,
ing committees ;-EAeeullNe NJ u ,
Ms ID. &. Stearns, chairman, Mrs'
Relknap. Mrs. A. T. Dantorth' Miss !.
, Sticlney. chairman, Miss A. = Denlsol
Mrs NJ l.. Paine; educational com u,
NJ q w. Joiner, chairman, MISS ".
nonison. Mrs G.. A. Lard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
THETFoRD.

Mr.. Randall has moved to Fred Taylor's
In. Collins Of Lyme is working for Mr..
Worcester.
John Sweet and family have moved TO
North STAFFORD.
Miss 5. Bradley is visiting her sls'eI'
Mrs. o. Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs Wood OF Haverhhl are
STAYING with Lyman Slater
Mr.. Morrill, is boarding at MT. Palmer >
Mrs. Morrill, is in Norwich with her son.
Mrs. Newcomb has come to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Coomps'
Mrs. Moves Of Hyde Park, Mass, mem EN-
Der of the Missionary board, is stopping
at Mr.. Loders.
Mrs. Geo. Worcester went to a hospital
in Boston last week and has had an opera
ton for appendicitis and is dong Wen
A very exciting game of ball was PLAYED
ON the common Saturday by the LebahoI
and Thetford academy teams. Inc sco5'
was to in favor of Thettord. Inc ne ae Az
emy team expects to play at Bradford an'
\ Woodsvine Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
EAST RoxsURY.

Guy Bancroft Of East Calais Is eApec'eu
to have charge of the creamery.
Mr. and Mrs. f. O. Allen expect to go to
post Mills this week TO visit their son, Dr.
l.. b. Allen and wife.
Elder and Mrs. Ora Boyce went last
Friday to LYME, A.. H., where they expect
to spend two weeks.
Mrs. Alphonso Ladd, who has been Il
All winter, has SO far recovered as TO nave
beap able to attend church Sunday.
Mr.. Pierce, proprietor Of the creamery
vas here with his lawyer last week ana
closed up the trade for the creamery
Rev. y. NJ. Shaw from Montpelier
preached here last sunday and has an ap-
Dointment for next sunday. lie went 10
south Mortified sunday evening, where
he began a series Of meetings, Whlch WI
I - beld evenings throughout the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
The FinestCake
Is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Alwaysligh
weet,pure g wholesome.

termined the important question Of
observing Old Home Week with celebra-
tion again this summer. There has seemed
TO be an understanding ever since last
August that this year would be allowed
to pass without observing the week but
within the past few days there seems to
be a some what increasing sentiment
toward a celebration. Very few seem to
be opposed to il, many seem undecided
while few are very pronounced in favor
OF a celebration again this year. Next
Fridays meeting is to decide and It Is
desired that this matter should not be
left to the determination Of small
meeting, and the presence OF all Is
earnestly requested by the officers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

d. w. Parker and Mrs. A. sprague Of
Chelsea West hill were in town MONDAY
Miss Laura Paine goes Thursday, TO
spend month visiting friends IN Mlehl-
gan and Ohio.
Miss Carrie Paine and Francis farker,
were married May first. Ihey TOOK
carriage drive north.
George Hyde has sold to II. W; foMleI
Tor nine and half cents a pound.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08

The annual meeting of Old Home WeeA
association last week was adjourned uulli
next Friday tomorrow at ? O'Clock p M
in the town nan. There seemed to be
general understanding last week thal
this was a committee meeting, but TINS
was an error, as viii be observed by care
fully reading the call for same, when
announced the annual meeting oil the
association.
The members OF the Chelsea Old home
Week association consist of all residents
and former residents of the town OF enc,
sea, In the county of Orange, and state oi
Vermont
At this meeting Friday viii occur mol
only the election of officers for the
ensuing year but there is also to De ue-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
s,oo Reward 500.

-rLo readers of this paper will be pleased
J.. -, thst there is at least one dreaded
S;sease that science has been able to , cure
G % IN IA land that is catarrh Hall
ratarrb Cure is the only positive cur cur
,s,r,,-,, 10 the medical fraternity Catarrn
h lI,,', q Sconstitutional disease, requires
o oe,sf treatment. Halls Satarrn
Gnre i taken internally, acting ulreO'l ~
npon the blood and mucous sur NJ ta,,,S
HE system, thereby destroylng ~. tne i,otiant
atror III bv building up the constitution
s s1lSu assisting nature in doing. its work
anu ,aronriefors have so much faith IN lt'
cn n powers, that they offer One hut I,
cure. send for list of testlmonlarIs s,,ao n
address, F. J. CHENEY y CO, Ioieoo' y
+ sold by druggists, zoe. -
/ Halls Family Pills are the pest