davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
BROAD BROOK.

Adams & Cleveland are saving wood on
the Brook
Leroy Davis finished work this week for
J.. ID. Leavitt.
Mrs. Daniel Cox has returned to her
home at Thetford.
Little Ruby Allen is staying with her
grandmother for awhile.
Mrs. Mary V. Allen returned Saturday
to her home at Orange, Mass.
Mrs. Charles snow died Tuesday after a
short illness, at the age of 80 years.
Florence and Ernest Burke are at their
grandmother in Sharon for the present.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Graves are visit
ing his sister at South Royalton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worcester Cutting return
ed Monday TO Everett. Mass. having
made Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Paige a visit
Mrs. Lucy Allen and son. George. were
in Pittsheld saturday and Sunday to see
Mrs. Ethan Allen. who goes to the hospi-
tai this week al South birmingham, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23

Another helpful teachers meeting was
held at the High school rooms Tuesday
afternoon. A number of visitors were
present. Mrs. T. J. Adams read paper on
Relation Of the Parent to the Teacher; 2
Mrs. Prichard on ''The School Keeper OF
the School Teacher ?n Rev. q. o. Howe
spoke on "The School an Opportunity for
Moral Training and there was a discus
sion following. State Superintendent
Ranger, who was present, gave a short in
formal talk. Tuesday evening at the Chris
iian church, a good audience heard an ad ?
dress by Mr.. Ranger on NThe Life Of the
child" Mr.. Ranger took up a wide varie-
~ Of points bearing on his subject. He
dwelt ON the value Of child-life TO the
world; how great part childhood bears in
all human relations; what striking scrip
tural examples we have Of its pre- eminence;
how the child may be best disciplined and
taught by appealing to his reason and by
suggestion; how il Is better 20 let thechild
mind than TO make him mind the bearing
Of childhood Imagination on the child
himself and on after-life. He gave many
pertinent illustrations. Mr.. Rangers adj
dress viii be remembered by all VINO heard
u. Mr.. Ranger was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Prichard while here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

| shotes for sale. p. ID. CHATFIELD.
| Ashes for sale. If MARCoTT a. HAYES.
Dry slab wood for sale. St E. H. POWERS.
Hay for sale, also light traverse sled.
ii ADNA M. ADAMS.
Board and room wanted BY man.
p. o. Box 2f1.
Meat wanted for dog and poultry food.
2w c. c. PANE, South Randolph.
Chickens, live or dressed, bought at all
times. II r. \. JEkD'
House to rent on Elm street. Inquire Of
J. p. Cleveland. Nv
PRIVATE SALE of household furniture at
81 Main street. Mrs. j. w. LYNCH.
Write Mills & Company, Barre, VT, for
prices on Barre granite monuments.
Mix for sale. Cows recently tested and
proved all right. st n. w. McCoLLoM.
Dairy farm to let before March 1st.
Apply at HERALD office. til
Housekeeper wanted in family of three.
r. r. WOOD, Randolph Center.
One large and one small water motor in
good running order for sale cheap. "
Mills & Co., Barre, Vt.
win paw highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. II r. \. JERD'
WANTED:-A woman for general house
work. 3w A. b. MANCHESTER q SoN.
B. q NJ. and Q. V. mileages to rent at j..
c. Hulbert's barber shop, Edison block.
Buy Barre granite monuments at the
prices Of marble from Mills q Co., Barre,
Vt.
WANTED: An kinds of lumber, any
quantity, al ruling high prices. IL
MARcoTT q HAYES.
WANTEB:-To exchange for 2-year-old
heifer bull, Durham apd Jersey
G.. W. TATRo, Randolph.
WANTED: girl for 1st and I'd work in
private boarding house.
Mrs. WOODWARD, 81 Grove St., Rutland.
Go to c. W. Proper, Dudley st., for car
riage and sleigh repairing, saw tiling, |
etc. All work guaranteed. tt
We can quote prices 500 lower on mon
uments than your retail dealers. Write
us. Mills d Co., Barre, VI.
win pay full market price for fancy
dressed chickens or fowls. For particu-
lars address G.. J. Allen a. Co., 363-385 Bay
St, Springfield, Mass.
FOR SALE.-House, barn and lot on
Central street. Cause OF sale, removal.
For terms. address THOMAS CARRIGAN,
IFS West ST., Worcester, Mass. II
The buildings on the A, L. Adams lot
will be sold at auction Monday, Feb. Sd,
at 2 p. M, unless previously disposed OF at
private sale. PER ORDER or TRUSTEES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
In Memoriarn.

Written by Mrs. l.. j. Sargent for
| Memorial service at q. A. n. hall, Ri
dolph, Jan. 5, 1902, and published by
quest:
IL seems ike a dream as We wander,
And picture to-day the scene;
| Tho the road has been rough and winding
That has marked the way between
But back through the tangled pathway
We are led Co the davs Ut vure
To the war clouds threatening danger
And the lannon's deuiening roar.
We could scarcely sense the meaning
When the father said "G0odhyen
And the boys, without q iaIter.
Responded, Here am H.
The plough was left IN the furrov.
The grain not garnered In;
For the cal was now for duty,
The ranks must then be dllcd.
So the father, son and brother.
Left the old farm and were gone
But with m1ther, James and Mary
The work kept moving on.
An over the land the message
Rang out for cur boys in blue.
And soon the tramp ~ the soldier
Was heard our country through
The young wife stood by the gateway.
With strained and weeping eve
II meant her an that morning
When She hreathed the fond Goodbye"
The mother, filled with SORROW.
Turned back with earnest PRAYER.
That God, who rules the nation
Her only boy would spare.
The days and months brought tidings
OF battles gained and lost.
Which meant - home and loved ones
sad and bitter cost.
How wen we recall the long list.
And carefully read each name;
But with dread that ont of the number
Our boy was among the slain.
The war az last was ended.
And the remnant few returned.
Some came with empty coatsleeves,
The fruitage which they earned.
While others, worn and crippled,
Grasped firmly in the hand
A crutch, which told the story
We wen might understand
Few came a. when they left Us.
With never a thought Of palm
But with many marks af suffering
We welcomed them back again.
They had gained the highest honors,
By loyal hearts and true.
And TO-DAY We owe the ransom
To the boys who wore the blue
Gods loving care has sheltered
The loved ones 20 ms spared,
And an these years together
Lies JOYS and woes We've shared.
Each wear our record lessons.
But the rull ih Heaven is more,
Aud soon our name win enter
With those who've crossed before.
No vacant chairs ia Heaven,
when over there we meet,
But iu one unhroken circle.
The home viii be complete.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
SOUTH RANpolPA-

Clarence Camp went to Chelsea satur-
day.
Clarence Preston is at work for Charles
Miles.
Mrs. z. ID. Camp visited her daughter.
Mrs Ben Moulton. Saturday.
Mrs. T. G. Gould and Mrs. Charles X
Smith invite their neighbors and friends
to sociable next Saturday evening. Jan
=. A general invitation is extended toa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
Stons the cnunh

Laxative BromO-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price.
. cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23

Written by Mrs. l.. j. Sargent for the
Memorial service at G. A. r. hall, Ram
dolph, Jan. 5, 1902, and published by re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07
SPORTS
SAY THEY ARE "CHAMPS"
THE "U'' BASKET BALL TEAM
Have Won Sixteen Games and Lost
None-DeerinE Again Chosen
Captain.

The university basketball team, which
has successfully concluded very nara
schedule, Is out with the claim to the
national championship. The team playeu
sixteen games during the season ana old
not meet with single defeat. Victories
we're won from Yale, champion OF the
east; Fon Du Lac, tied with RavensWood
for championship honors last year; Wis
consin, Nebraska, Iowa and Fargo col
lege, as we'll as from a number OF teams
of less Importance. The total score for
the season is SAL as against 141 for all
opponents. .-.
Ths star players of the team are Deer
ing, /. f.; Holden, r. f.; Tuck, c.; ke1ter,
|. g.; ireland, +. g.; substitutes, Leech,
Varco and Pierce. This is Minnesota S
third season as member OF the Inter-
collegiate association, SO that all of her
players this year are eligible for another
year. 1t is expected that all will be back
next year, with the possible exception OF
Holden. r. .r7.s--
The team has been managed by W. II.
Murphin and coached by DR.. L. C. Cooke,
director of the university gymnasium.
Deering was yesterday reelected cap
tain Deering has shown himself en-
inently fitted in all-round generalship to
head the team, and it's proud record for
the season is felt to he due, in some de-
gree, to his personal proWess. ..
The team Will close the season Saturday
evening in a game with the Fargo col
lege team at the armOry. An informal hop
will follow the game -. r. '.E 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07

Many people with weak digestion, as we'll
as some physicians, consider the first step to
take in attempting to indigestion Is to
restrict the diet, either by selecting cert ain
foods and rejecting others or to cut down the
amount OF food to barely enough to
keep soul and body together in other words
the starvation plan Is by many supposed to
be he first essential!
All this is radically wrong. 1t is foolish and
sunscientifc to recommend dieting to man
already suffering from starvation because
indigestion itself starves every organ, nerve
and fiber in the body. ..
What people with poor digestion most need
is abundant nutrition plenty of good, whole
some, properly cooked food, and something to
assist the weak stomach to digest it.
This is exactly the purpose for which Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted, and the
true reason why they cure the worst cases
of stomach trouble.
Eat sufficient amount of wholesome food
and after each meal take one or two Of Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets to promptly digest it..
In this way the system is nourshed and the
overworked stomach rested, because the tab
lets will digest the food whether the stomach
tive principle of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
being sufficient to digest 5000 grains of meat,
eggs or other albuminous food.
q DR.. Harlandson and Dr.. Redwell recommend
these tablets in all cases of defective diges-
ton because the pepsin and diastase in them
are absolutely free from animal matter and
other Impurities, and being pleasant to the
taste are as safe and harmless for the child
as for the adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent prepa ra-
ton. and the daily use of them after meals
will be OF great benefit, not only as an imme-
tiiate relief but to permanently build up and
inyixorate the digestive organs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07
BEET SUGAR
Figures Showing the Rapid Growth
of the Industry.

Washington, March 7.-C. F. Saylor, the
special agent in charge of the beet sugar
Investigations of the department Of agri-
culture, says:
The total production of beet sugar in the
United States in the season 1912 has aggre-
gated $4,000 tons, an increase of 140 per cent
from the II 600 tons produced during the sea-
son 1901. There were thirtyseven factories
in operation in 1900, according to the census
figures, and eleven more were started in 1901
There are nine factories in course of con-
struction for operation in 1902. Other compa-
MES have been organized with total capi-
talization of $40 100000, and would require
annually working capital in addition oi
$9, $50 900. They would purchase from the
farmer annually beets to the amount Of $14.
100000. The number and aggregate capital
Of prospective plants include: Iowa, 6, $780,
600; Idaho, l. $500. 900; Michigan 2S, $l49OO,
600: Minnesota, 8, s2,400,OO0; Montana. l
$500 900: North Dakota. 9 Sl.O00.OO0: South
Dakota, q 81 900. 900; Wisconsin, 10, $3.50, 900
Wyoming, .. sl.50O. .000
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07
SOPHS WIN FIRST
In the Glass Basket Ball Contests n
at the University.

There was big basketball carnival at
the university armory last evening, when
fifteen ten-minute games were played off
before large gallery. The sophomore
team finished first with a percentage Of
1000.
The fastest contest of the evening was
that between the sophomores and the
freshmen. The sophornores now have a
permanent claim on the Ecklund & Buck
trophy, which they have captured two
years in succession. The members of the
sophomore team are: Collins, center;
Pierce and Varco, forwards; Lowry and
Remele, guards.
Results of yesterdays games:
Sophomores II, Juniors 8; seniors II
dentists 5; sophomores 10, freshmen 6; fresh
men 6, Juniors 8; juniors 10, seniors O.; seniors
| 4, freshmen O.; sophomores 13, dentists 10
sophomores TO- seniors 4 freshmen 16, dent
lists IA. The juniors defaulted to the dentists
and the laws defaulted to all the opposing
teams, owing to night classes
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07
A MOTOR LEAGUE
Organized In Chicago-AssociatiO ion
of ''AutO" Owners,

The American Motor league, closely
patterned after the League Of American
Wheelmen was reorganized yesterday at
will employ their own attorneys to de-
fend whatever cases may arise against
drivers Of automobiles. The object of the
league will be to secure fair Legislation
and good roads. It is said that since last
Saturday afternoon more than $4,000, OOC
worth Of motor vehicles have been sold
by the exhibitors at the automobile show
"a far greater amount than have been
sold in Chicago for the last two years. In
all, 5000 machines are said to have been
sold or ordered, the average value being
81 200.
The officers of the league:
First vice president, Charles e. Duryea
Reading, Pa.
Second vice president. w. F. Murray, De
troit.
Third vice president, S. w. Merrihew, Ney
York.
Treasurer, Frederick D. Fill, Boston.
Secretary, F. A. Egan, New York.
The next meeting Of the league will be hel
i'll New York in January, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07
CHANCE FOR FANS
Wilmot VIII Sell Stock in Baseball
Company to Business Men.


Walter ~Wilmot, who holds the local
baseball franchise in the American asso-
ciation, contemplates giving the real
"fans" a partnership int crest in the team
and the franchise 1t is his purpose to
issue stock and dispose of small blocks
to fifteen or twenty business men of the
city. He believes that the team will be
more likely to be looked upon as home
representative under such conditions.
This was the experience in Columbus, at
any rate. Baseball was in very unsat-
isfactOry state in that town until Presi-
dent Brice interested the business men
of the city to the number Of 110 and now
it is considered very public spirited in
Columbus to go to the baseball park to
help the senators win games.
The new millers will be brought to
Minneapolis before the season opens and
will play exhibition games with the state
university nine and the st. Paul club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
| nepin.-ss.-District Court, Fourth Judicial

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin.-ss.-District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
The Minneapolis Threshing Machine Compa-
ny "a corporation), plaintiff, vs.: State Bank
of Knox "a corporaton), defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant: You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the Plain
tiff, which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court Of
Hennepin County, Minnesota, and to serve
a copy of your said answer on the under
signed, at his Office, in the Village of West
Minneapolis, Hopkins Postoffice, Mimi, with
in twenty days after service of this summons
upon you exclusive OF the date Of such SER
vice, and If you fail to answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court above entitled, to have
the amount he is entitled to recover ascer-
tanned by said Court, or under its direction,
and take judgment against you for the
amount SO ascertained.
Dated January 18th, A. D. 1902
(Signed) LEWIS e. JONES,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Hopkins Postofice, Mimi.
Residence, Hopkins Postofice. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07
Final percentages are:
Automohile Race.

Chicago, March Henry Fournier, the
French chaffeur, has accepted challenge to
race his automobile a mile. The purse is
$1,000. If the match is completed the race
will take place tonight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07
THE STARVATION PLAN
Of Treating Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles is Useless and Unscientific.

The almost certain failure of the starvation
cure for dyspepsia has been proven time and
case Of indigestion or any stomach trouble.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07
r., w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box of the
genuine Laxative Bron o. Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. % cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-07
RELIEF FUND FOR FIRE SUFFERERS

Special to The Journal s3
Marshalltown, Iowa, March IA relief fund
for the benefit of the women employees of the
fremont Hotel. who lost all their effects in
the fire and some of whom were severely in
jurad and are now in the hospital, has bean
started It is hoped to secure $500.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04
Railroad Deals.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 27.-The Ohio
River and Charleston railroad extend
ing from Johnson City, Tenn, to Hunt
Dale, n. c., has been sold to the South
and Western railroad. The purchasing
company has authorized the issue of
5000, 600 bonds with which to complete
the construction already begun. 1t is
understood to be the plan of the road
to connect the Virginia coal fields with
North Carolina points.
Roanoke, Va, June 27.-The Virginia
and Southwestern railway which runs
from Big Stone Gap, Va, to May Mead,
Tenn, failed to pass into new hands
yesterday. The option of George L.
Carter and associates to purchase the
property for $2,500,000 expired, but it is
understood that negotiations have not
been concluded. The plan is to make
the road part of a trunk line to the
coast at Wilmington, n. G. Mr.. Carter
and associates have purchased the Ohio
River and Charleston railway and it
will be known hereafter as the Virginia
and Southern railway. The price paid
for the Ohio River and Charleston is
not stated.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04
A FORKY Story.

In London an American, boasting of
the superiority of his country, was in
terrupted by an Englishman, who said:
There's one thing in which this coun-
try surpasses America. You never saw
on the other side of the Atlantic any
fog that could match the one which
hangs over London tonight"
Fog! Fogv' came the unhesitating
reply of the irate American. "Why,
this is nothing compared with some Of
the fogs we have around New York
harbor. Sometimes the fog is SO thick
around there that it's common thing
for the captains of the ferryboats to
put on extra crews simply to pump the
fog out Of the cabins. Why, there's a
corporation organizing in New Jersey
right now to can American fog and
supply the British people with the real
thing '"-Argonaut.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04

3ne OF the Great Dangers which
Threaten Men.

The greatest dangers which threaten
man are generally invisible to the vic
tim, and among these none is more
productive Of disastrous consequences
than electrical leakage" the selfsame
leakage used by the natives Of all hot
climates to lower their temperatures.
AS no organic function can take place
except by means of electrical currents.
SO 1t can be easily understood that il
these currents leak from our bodies
the loss Of power must be distinctly
harmful. A common instance Of this
loss OF electricity from our bodies con-
sists Of what we CALI nervous shock.
the scientific explanation being that a
sudden egress of electricity takes place
owing to the violent mental impress
sions involuntarily forcing current OF
power through channels which had not
been previously open to receive them.
This" remarked a scientist, "is but
one case among thousand Of the ways
in which we uselessly expend our vital
power. The electrical waste Of a per-
son is entirely due to his surroundings
the seat upon which you sit, the ia
BILE upon which you write, the floor, the
ceiling, the fireplace, the rays and col
ors of light which surround you, all
may be instrumental in absorbing your
electricity, to the great detriment of
your health. Red or yellow light waves
excite electricity within you, blue and
violet waves exhaust it, while green
waves are practically neutral in their
effect
'The air you breathe places you in
direct communication with the walls,
windows or hearth of your room; if,
owing to the manner in which they are
constructed, they place you in electrical
communication with the soil on which
your house is built, an earth return is
formed, and the electricity in mans
condenser-the brain-is drawn out of
the body. When one stands in the
vicinity of place of electrical exhaus-
ton one ought to face it, as the base
Of the skull and spine, being the center
Of the nervous system, are more SEN
sitive to outside influences than is the
more covered front Of the body. This
is why one feels so tired when sitting
with ones back to fire; the flames
serve as conductors and extract the
force from the exposed nervous CEN
tiers. .'-Pearson's Magazine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04
NATURAL HISTORY.

A whale can remain under water for
an hour and half.
A lion in Il jungle will jump twenty
five or thirty feet from a standing
start.
A horsefiy will live for hours after
its head has been pulled off. The head
of the mosquito hawk will continue
eating it's victim when separated from
the thoraX.
Mud wasps manifest great ingenuity
not only in building their nests, but in
placing them in localities where they
will not be injured by rain or preda-
cious animals.
The gray buzzard is said to be the
heaviest bird that flies, the young
males when food is plentiful weigh
ing nearly forty pounds. The bird is
nearly extinct.
The wasp, like the bee and almost
every other insect, is infested with
parasites. Wasps have been captured
which had two or three dozen parasites
clinging to their bodies.
The alligator never leaves fresh wa
ter, while the crocodile often goes to
sea and in the West Indies has some
times been found many miles from
land, heading directly for an island.
possibly out of sight.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04
SPECIAL AID TO SCHOOLS.
Last Of the Demands Paid-An the
Sum Appropriated Not Consumed.
lCrops in Fine COndItion-Case of
r. r. Dawson, Alleged EmbexxIer.
Messenger Bureau,
Raleigh, y. c., June q.

Raleigh, y. c., June q.
A very good rain fell early this
morning, and it and the warm weather
prove exactly the thing for the crops.
No more rain will be needed for ten
days. The general opinion is that the
crops OF cotton and tobacco have very
rarely been as good as they now are.
The last OF the fund provided by he
ate in keeping up the rural public
schools has been paid out. Twenty
five counties called for such aid and
t!.e total disbursed is So, 1889. The
le sislature set apart 100000 for this
purpose The balance is covered into
the treasury.
The electrical power plant at Milbur-
Inie, on Neuse river, six miles from
here, has been tested. Everything
works satisfactorily.
Today F. F. Dawson. formerly OF
Wilson. who was lately arrested in
Mississippi on the charge Of forgery
and embezzlement, appeared before a
creditors meeting at Wilson, for ex-
animation by them in bankruptcy pro-
sceedings. Many witnesses were also
examined. The meeting Of creditors
and other interested parties was large.
He is charged with embezzling about
$4,000 from Hackney Bros. of Wilson.
Since his return from Mississippi Daw-
son has been at Washington, n. c., on
bail.
The coroner's jury returns a verdict
in the shooting of John Diggs, Sea-
board Air Line employee, that the kill
ing was due to the criminal negligence
of Ogburn Kirby.
A charter is granted to the Old Fort
Lumber Company, with $50, 900 author
ized capital.
The corn crop is being very rapidly
Laid by in Johnston and other coun-
ties east of here.