davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
MINNIE y TANNER ~,


STATE on VERMONT EH ProIafa l-
DISTRICT 90 hA~ualFHs- .EH'f af E-r
within END foE said tlstrIUfUH % Err d=HT ISL
A. ~. feQ2
Horace i kfurl euHfIHEH. Charles y raaar
T. Phillip vs.. and LiaTH EHHH| mikes r.
cation io SAID Court or license H.N fH
iu- described real estate Hi DIE uarIs tHH'f. e.
lag g rgEersiuHHrT Interest .l Che farm taHsEr
known as the stephen Efar1 tu 81 ra
situate 10 Randolph also atHEf 6 SEXES H 5HN
90 hrHiutree, heluE part uf tGe laruef SMITH "a
So called. representing that far alH taargt fs
the purpose pt putting the proceeds Hsl1H a4
az interest or Investing fne same IH sf.Es "a
real estate. would be beneficial fa SAID SERBS
Muereupuu, 10 d. ordered tY saI Glau l5af
sHld application De- referred tua sessIHH fha=af
e. te teia 40 THE Probate once IS .4 Bsal
go the lsfh day uf July, AID, a0l faf hearing J5a
decision thereon and, ft.- further 1risrrl ftt
an persons Interested ~ notified harell Or lat
hcatiau uf notice q .sid aHIi. atuu a3d .5Ief
thereon, three weeks -uDCess.TFlf N fH5 HeHl
and News, published at Randolph before sd
time of hearing, that they mas urtsr 30 $40
time and place, and, O. thsE ZEE cause ahat
thereto.
By the Court Attest
t51l WILLIAM II NICHOLS IuilE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
He Hndn,t ncen nend.

Squire White was very i'll with
fever, and at the crisis was reported
dead, though instead he lived
through it. Uncle Josh. meeting a
neighbor Of the 'squire's the next
morning, inquired with due solemnity
when the funeral was to be.
The squirrels funeral? Why, he
isn't deadi"
What" exclaimed Uncle Josh.
He amt dead? Nor hain't been?"-
Leslie's Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
SOUTH sTockeRIpeE.

Charles Dixie Of Bethel was at AlonzC
Keyes' last week.
Frank Strong Of Bethel was at Warren
Pratt's last Friday.
Mrs. Marcia Longley has returned from
her visit TO Mendon.
I. A. Winter and family from Philadel-
phia arrived at Warren Pratt's last Thurs
day.
Walter York Of West Point, ~ Y, Wis
tied his mother at j. 5. Davis over sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Byron Parmenter Of Pitts
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Mcmahon and
daughter, Lynn, OF Fergus Falls, Mimi,
and Mrs. A. G. Bissell of Rutland visited
at George Mills this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
EAST BETHEL.
sIeYeIes Renaired.

ID. c. Woodward. watch, clock aud Jew
elry repairer, 3 Merchants Row, Randolph.
Clinton Chappell was in STAFFORD over
Sunday.
Don Clifford has bought the old Thresh-
er house.
Mr. Dana of Woodstock spent Saturday
and Sunday nights at the hotel in this
place.
Miss Anna Xix. who has been with her
sister, Mrs VIII Clifford, for some time.
went home Thursday
Miss Phoebe Thresher has bought the
Weeden place and IL TO have possession
about the first Of August. Price, s425.
Milo Whitney shot three foxes one day
last week and John Morrill, one. They
were getting quite troublesome.
John Fisk and wife Of Chicago and Mrs.
Fisk's sisters called on friends in this
place and spent Saturday night at the
hotel, driving to Barre sunday. Mr. Fisk
Is vel remembered here as a boy and
young man. He is now a prominent bust
ness man in Chicago
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
License 10 Sell.


STATE OF VERMONT lu Prdtsfe z-t
DISTRICT ~ RANpoLru. -. hrha 81 Eaalg9
in tHe for said district. 0u The iiih lt ~ JOY
A. D., is1l " : Herrlck. du.a'stutg q ca
estate 20 George hgyt iate s. Nnifa g
said district. deceased makes aUpICffa- % .4 2
Court. Tor license &C. sell go 70 The raa s.iaH 4.
said deceased. situated in Randolph H1
tree o. wit heiag huu-t alt sis aa
and piece 10 wuod land in EuIHtrfr rIf0ei
Ing that the sale Thereof VIII he Hel"s- 20
the payment 81 the debts u said iu.ed,ri
Nhrreupon. 10 is ordered 81 -ala taa.s llAt
said application De referred tIa ef.s.H. t-.'
o. De- held % the Probate OHcg sai e
en- THE 5th day ~ AlEust A. p l-- te
ing auu decision thereon aEt r. e iu-.Hrf
ed that all persons Interested nr t.frA Cd.
Roy publication uf notice ~ -aiH fFn"
order thereon, three weeks sugrt,sfst
Herald aud News newspaper Published z
Randolph iu this state. and wt I'd lr
The uel chh0rhUpd 80 these iHtrreste. d
time ~ hearing. that ihey may apra
time and place ana O. they -ee tllse
thereto
rs the Court Attest. 49,.
1888 WILLIAM H NICHOLS sl--r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
ITS New Game.

Lets play that you're the Venus
of Milo" exclaimed the resourceful
young man.
What's the object of that?" she
asked.
why, it would be utterly impossi-
bic for the Venus Of Milo TO slap the
man who stole a kiss from her he ex-
planned.
The game proved to be most en-
joyable one.-Chicago Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
STOPPING A STONE WALL.
An Illustrative Instance of the Slow
ness CT Congress In Getting
Into Action.

The work Of preparing al measures
IS done in secret, and no one person or
leader, and no party, is responsible
for what is done or left updone. The
country does not know why this item
is inserted in an appropriation bill,
why that economy has been praeticed,
or what is the reason for some bit Of
extravaganza. writes H. L. Nelson in
Century Sometimes the committee
demonstrates that even it might be en-
lightened by discussion and criticism,
and perhaps the letting in of light
would show that advantage might fol-
low If congress and its committee
should leave to the discretion of eX-
ecutive and administrative officers
some Of the details of expenditure. |
have been told Of ''breast-high stone
wall" at West Point, for example.
Years waNed and waned while superin-
tendents pleaded for $4,000 for the
construction of a "breast-high stone
wall" on the road leading from the
wharf 10 the plane, the road running
along the edge of precipiee. At last
congress moved, and the $4,000 wall
was built. Having moved il was now
impossible for il TO stop, SO it went
on year after wear appropriating 500
600 each year for a tbreast-high stone
wall" until "breast-high stone walls"
became a drug AZ the military acad-
envy They ran around the post. and
threatened 70 choke il up. Superin-
tendents begged congress to shut them
On o. ,rg q r.Il,. .=,..o...r.- 1F
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24

This" said the druggists assist.
ant, is most wonderful hair renew.
er. Its our own preparation"
Well, give me a bottle" said the
bald-headed man. "But / say. come
e think Of it, why don't you use it?
You're pretty bald yourself"
Il can't use it. You see. I'm the
'before-using assistant The after
using assistant is out to lunch. You
should see him. philadelphia Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
Don't Fail To TRY This.

Whenever an honest trial is given
Electric Bitters for any trouble It il
recommended for, a permanent cure will
surely be effected. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels. stimulate the liver, invigorate the
nerves and purify the blood. It's a
wonderful tonic for rundown systems.
Electric Bitters positively cures kidney
and liver troubles. stomach disorders,
nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism,
neuralgia and expels malaria. Satisfae-
tion guaranteed. Only SOC.
For sale by Drew a Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
Me- Morn HeIn.

Often the over-taxed organs 81 digestion
cry out for help by dyspepsia's pains,
nausea, dizziness headaches, liver COM
plants. bowel disorders such trou bles
call for prompt use Of Or. Kings New Life
Pills. They arc gentle, thorough and
guaranteed TO cure. Only Doc
For sale by Drew a Leonard. Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
Chanae of Namo

STATE OF VERMONT IN Probate r#...
hANRoLfh DISTRICT. -. Nat RauIaIHE f. y. -sa
day Of july, A. u. 1902 the faIIsw5rg , .a
STATE OF VERMONT. 'a'a ' 90
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. SO
BE II remembered that u Minnie 4 fs5
Randolph iu the CaunfFuf grHras .rE nv.
Minnie v. Hoyt @A Vailed
10 witness whereof her,aurn -et ig,t...5.
seal this sth day ~ July. a n 1869 ~
MINNIE v TAENER NJ
STATE OF VERMONT. At Esrgaut BIZ.
EANpoLfM pleTHicr IS District fhIs sh f.#.1
July a. D, isQ2 personally aT#u5faf w.r-
Tanner aud acknowledge fEa faeas.f-s t.
mont by her sealed and subscribed 4. b. tar r..
apt and deed H'
Before mr, WILLIAM d. NICHOLS r-f...
Probate District of Rardulrh
Whergupun. 30 is ordered fbaf said Ha.frr-g..
be publ shed three weeks sGUHeeEreEF n H.
Herald ana NeWs, . ueH spaFer published r. ass
dulph. ia said District ana C.1Hfr n 0-.ae#
asreeHhlt g. thr statute a saed eet naHa
BE the Court 500
WILLIAM a. NICHOLS. J.t.z
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
eAYsVILLE.
For Sale.

A 2-tenement house with an acre of
land pleasantly situated in the village Of
Gaysville, 3 minutes walk from station
and postoffice; consists Of Y rooms in good
repair, newly painted on the outside last
For further particulars inquire
on the premises of f. g. SPAULDING,
Gaysyille, VT. 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
g MAp,1

rhis signature Is on every box a The genuine
Laxative Br0mO-Quinine Table,.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
PhIladelphia Ledcer Solo.

Adolph 5. Ochs has added the Phila-
delphia Ledger, founded by George w.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
Notice.

Game into my enslosure one small YeHriine bull
one wearing heller. The owner r reguesfai h
pay charges and take the same ayyav
Q, 7. DUDLEY, RoNburv VI
P. o. address, West Bro1kdeid 81
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-15

bling enormous cauliflowers. gigantic
wheels and beautiful. flower like for
nations. streak up. down and cross
wise, with vivid flashes Of lightning.
awing the beholder.
The mountain labored to rid itself
Of a mass of molten lava. which later
flowed over, In six streams, down the
side of the valcano. and the greater
noise following united in one contin-
uous roar all evening. through the
night to Thursday morning. accom-
panied with black rain, falling dust
and favilla scoria. attended with mid
night darkness all Wednesday, Great
ing fear and anxious suspense.
On the morning Of Friday there was
a fresh eruption and elections Of fiery
matter, more dust covering the island.
in some places two feet deep.
The crater is still active as this dis
patch is sent, and great loss Of life is
believed to have occurred.
The lava has destroyed several dis
tricts. vita their livestock People
are fleeing to this town, streams are
dried up and in many places food
and water famine is threatened. The
government is feeding numbers Of sui
ferers from the outbreak. Great phys
ical changes have taken place In the
neighborhood Of the Soufriere.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-15

Gun boats sh~lIed the city.

Port of Spain, Island Of Trinidad, May
l.--'Venezuelan troops under General vi
cente Gomez attacked Carupano, state of
Bermudese, Venezuela, by land and sea,
with the gunboats Restaurador, Agosta
and Zambador, but the port is still in the
hands Of the revolutionists. After seven
hours battle the government forces were
defeated and obliged to abandon the field,
leaving us men dead and 2lO wounded.
The city suffered terribly from the she'll
ing of the government war vessels. The
remainder of General Gomezs troops es-
capped on board the gunboats and reached
Cumans, on the gulf of Carcao, May g.
Gomez was seriously wounded.
Carupano now presents spectacle oil
desolation. The cable is cut.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-15

Son Francisco. Nav 1.-THE l'acifi
Mail steamship Newport brings story
concerning the steamer Cheribon, which
went on Remedies reef. near Acajute, on
the morning Of April II. When the
steamer struck the reef Captain Pitt and
the crew, fearing she would sink, launched
the boats and rowed to the shore. No one
was left on board the vessel. Captain Pitt
made his way to Acajutla and notified the
underwriters of the loss Of the vessel.
While he was in Acaiutla an American
citizen named Moysant boarded the re sci
Finding that the cargo of 2s,OOO sacks Of
coffee which the vessel carried could bt
saved he laid claim to the Cheribon, haul
cd down the Chilean flag under which -hc
was sailing and hoisted the Stars and
Stripes in its place.
The Chilean consul at Acajutla WAS ap
pealed to and Moysant was forced TO hau
IA Tie 4s,n.Ii>a., nag. he III tam ~
called to the United States consul, b.,
lied TO find justification for his ac.. Thu
-ssol WAS rnaer charter to the Pacifi
Steam Navigation company.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-15

Victoria, May ll.--News was brought
by the steamer Tartar OF revolutionists
in several provinces Of north China,
kwo-kwang, make the situation most
serious in China. The bittalions of Tung-
fuhsaing were recently ordered disbanded
by the authorities, but instead of disband
ing, they followed the example of the
troops Of General Ma and raised the
standard of revolt. Under the leadership
of General Tung they have seized a walled
city near Shining and are engaged in man
ufacturing arms. They have two arsenals
busy making ammunition and it is ex-
pected that serious uprising will soon
take place in Kan-su. There are large
numbers OF brigands in the outskirts OF
that province and the residences of several
Mongol princes have been looted and
burned. Some of the Mongols have been
obliged to take up their residences at Pc
kin on account of the brigandage. Honan
is also the scene Of large rebellion.
The first act Of the rebels was the mas
sacre Of number OF Roman Catholic
Christians, and then military body was
formed and at last reports the rebels
were bsieging the cities Of Pyang
Tang-hsien and Heing. P-yang is Close
to the borders of Hupee, and viceroy
Chang-chitung has been asked to send
troops to protect his borders.
News Of fight between Germans and
japanese was received from Skan-hak
wan. The Germans were making fur
with a Japanese flag and the Japanes'
charged them. killing several Germans ant
putting the others to flight.
Prince Komatsu sailed from Yokoham,
on the 10th Of April for London to attent
the coronation.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-15
Japanese Life.

The japanese do not use milk. cows
being an animal almost unknown -
Japan. MIX, an animal product. falls
under the condemnation which az
cludes everything that has pertAined
to life from the list Of articles used
for food. Animals taken Ia the chase
are excepted. AZ are tish. The Japa-
nese mother nurses her own child. con-
tlnuing sometimes up to the sixth year.
though other food IL given In addition
after the first or second year. The
main food Of the japanese mother con-
sists OF rice. fish, shellfish and sea-
weed. Wine or alcoholic products are
never used. Medical men think that
the large use OF the products Of the
sea IL the reason why rachitis 10 nm
known. or course the Japanese know
nothing about butter. cream, cheese.
etc. but they make nm excellent sub
stitute from bean, rich not only In
oil, but also In heterogeneous elements.
Yet consumption Is common among the
upper classes In Japan. MOuntaineers
are. however. exempt from tuberculO-
Sis The Japanese are small people,
smallness with them being race char
actcristic.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-15
Cod Liver OH rrom Beans.

During the wait between acts med
zeal student and young woman who
sat together became slightly embar-
raised for topics Of conversation. Fin
ally and not unnaturally in view Of the
nature of the young mans studies their
talk drifted to the subject OF Disagree.
able tasting medicines. Among the
horribles they mentioned were cod liv-
err oil and castor oil.
II don't see." unused the young wo-
man, chow any one can bear to eat
the beans that stun is made Of"
what kind of beans do you meanf'
| inquired the young man.
"Why. cod liver oil beans. to b
sure"
Aren't you thinking OF castor
beans?" ventured her companion.
"Why. ! always thought cod liver
oil was made from beans" she said,
and the good breeding Of the young
man was shown by the fact that b
didn't even smile. but several of those
who sat near by hadn't equal control
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-15
Held I'm the TrnSn.

Memphis, Tenn, May ll.-IWord has
reached here from Bonneville, Ark. that
the Frisco passenger train, No. 2O6, was
held up between Jonesboro and Bonner,
vile. Ark. There were four men in the
attacking party. After stopping the
train they detached the engine and ex-
press car and pulled to blind siding"
where they blew open the safe with dyna-
mite. The explosion wrecked the car and
the men escaped in the darkness. A posse
has been organized at Bonnersville and
with bloodhounds il on the trail OF the
robbers. The express messenger says the
robbers secured no booty.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-15
Search Parties There.
TRADE REPORT.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of last weeks trade
says: At a time when consumptive
demand surpasses all previous records
in the nations history, it is unfortu-
nate that production should be cur
tailed. Yet that is the present situa-
ton. First, the labor controversies
and tornado stopped work at many
points. greatly reducing the output.
and many more wage disputes must be
settled before the end of the month or
furnace fires will be banked and
wheels cease to revolve. Losses by
the elements have been severe, the
largest tin plate plant in the world
being rendered idle for a month, while
many foundries and shops were de-
stroyed. Prices of commodities on
May /. as shown by Dun's index num-
Der, rose to the highest point in recent
years. gaining 6.3 per cent over the
corresponding date last year. but this
week there has been a material decline
in some products. notably grain.
Distribution through. rail channels
continues very heavy. Railway earn.
ings are steadily gaining, full returns
for April exceeding last years by 1915
per cent and 1900 by IS per cent. Pro
crastinating consumers who predicted
collapse in the iron and steel mar
kets, similar to the break that oc
CURED two years ago have greatly aug
mented the pressure by tardily at
tempting to supply their requirements
Dispatches to this paper promise q
large wool clip. though the late spring
has delayed shearing. There has beer
less selling of wool on the sheep''
back and ranchmen appear to be il
financial condition to hold their yield
until satisfactory prices are forthcom
ing.
More encouraging weather report!
have made the outlook brighter for {
normal wheat yield. Exports from al
ports in the United States during thu
week amounted to 3,477,379 bushels
flour included. compared with 5,579,
057 bushels in the preceding week
Failures for the week number 81!
In the United States. against 1877 las
year. and "a in Canada, against 26 las
year.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-15

slightest danger. On that day a stream
OF boiling lava burst through the top
Of the crater and plunged into the
valley of the River Blanche, over
wheiming the Guerin sugar works and
killing % work people and the son OF
the proprietor.
A commission was appointed by the
governor to investigate the outbreak,
and 1t returned a reassuring report on
Wednesday evening But about s
o'clock on Thursday morning a shower
Of fire rushed down on ST. Pierre and
the coast from lie Carbet, which had
a population Of 5000, to LIE Prechsur,
which had a population of 1000. burn.
ing up everything in it's path.
Throughout Thursday the heat in
the vicinity of ST. Pierre was so in
tense and the stream of flowing lava
was so unremitting that it was i'm
possible to approach the town during
the early part OF the day. AS evening
approached the French cruiser Suchet.
after heroic battle with the heat suf-
location and sulphur fumes, succeeded
in making dash toward the shore,
nearing the land close enough to en-
able her to take off 80 survivors of the
disaster, all CT whom were terribly
burned and mutilated. st. Pierre at
waste, concealing 10000 corpses.
whose rapid decomposition necessi
tated in some cases instantly complet-
ing their cremation, which was only
partly accomplished by the lava.
The inhabitants of Fort de France
were panicstricken the morning OF the
disaster. when the sky suddenly black
ened until it was as dark as midnight.
The sea went back 80 yards and hot
rain began to fall while gravel the
size of walnuts poured down into the
town. This lasted about Is minutes.
The 45O survivors who were brought
here yesterday from the vicinity OF
st. Pierre by the French cable repair
snip Pouyer Quertier came from the
town Of lie Prechsur, where, surround
ed on all sides by flowing lava, they
were nearly roasted to death and ex-
pected momentarily to be engulfed.
The work of relief is progressing
here on the most extensive scale pos
sible, but in anticipation Of disturb
ances the treasury building and the
warehouses are guarded by troops.
The latest reports received here
show that the lava continues to pour
down the slopes of the mountain
slowly engulfing the whole north side
OF the island while fresh crevasses
are continually opening.
Search Parties There.
New York. May Unsuccessful at
tempts have been made to reach St
Pierre. says London dispatch to the
Tribune Cabling from st. Lucia, the
correspondent of the Mail says the
town is heap OF ruins and dead bod
les are lying all around. Few will
ever be recognized. SO great is the mu
tilation and distortion.
Search parties have found 5000
charred corpses on the site of the ca
asphyxiated at first. Not soul was
found alive in the whole town.