davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
TO KILL KING VICTOR.
This Belicvd to Be Intention of a
 Paterson Anarchist.

London. July 19.-A dispatch from Mi. Ian. Italy. to The Daily Telegraph re- ports the arrest by the police at Bra near Turin. of a young barber who re- gently arrived there from Paterson, N. J. The prisoner gives his name as To- netti, which is believed to be assumed, and confesses that he is an anarchist.
 Papers which were seized at his lodg- ings includes correspondence with Pater- son anarchists and document indicating that 1t was Tonettis intention to assas- sinate King Victor Emmanuel. who fre- quently travcrses Bra in a motor car on his way to private estates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

have Rgresated 1s.472 car loads. Total for tht same time last year were 22ssf cars. The total season is not expected to exc ed 1S,OOO cars. against 24.523 cars. the agiregate last year. The shortage will m an a loss of about q, ,5oo,OoO in freight rates to the railroads and loss of abott $3,000,00O to the growers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
FEARS A SETBACK.
Japanese Financier Says Americas
 Progress is Too Rapid,

1AU5NO5S ID AUU 1SHPLu'
 Vienna, July 1S.-Count Matsukata, the former Minister of Finance of Japan, who recently returned from a month S visit to the United States. said to the correspondent of the Associated Press:
 While I was deeply impressed with the tremendous energy of the Americans and their wonderful commercial development. fear that the too-rapid progNess of the United States is likely to experience a serious setback in the near future.
 '"The commercial energy of the Ameri- cans" he continued, 'incomparabIy sur passes any thing in Europe. but America s progress has been so exceedingly rapid that fear some sudden disaster. In my opinion. too much business has been done on borrowed capital"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Cyclone in Ontario.

ChesterviHe. Ont. July 1S.-A cyclone of great fury passed within mIle of this town today and everything in its path about sixty rods in width, was destroyed. Dwellings are overturned and dead cattle are lying at nearly every farm. Several persons were killed and a number injur- ed. The damage will exceed S20Q.O09.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Rain storm Around Peoria.

Peoria. H., July 1s.-This region was swept by terrific rain storm last night. Photographic and telephone service is bad ly interfered with Several lines of rail way entering the city are, laid out with wash outs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Grade Crossing Accident.

Old Orchard, Me. July 1s.-Two men killed. one fatally injured and two others seriously injured is the result of a grade crossing accident here today. The dead are: W. Mills. Boston, and c. Mills. Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Death nf Mrs. Lane.

Washington. July 1s-Mrs. Lucille Blackburn Lane. daughter of Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, and widow of the late Thomas F. Lane of this city, died today at her residence here of brain fe- yer and nervous prostration. She had been unconscious for more than a week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Strike in Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla, July 1S.-Twenty- two hundred union laborers in all branches of the building trades went out on strike today because the contractors refused to accede to a demand, for an eight-hour day. Practically all building operations are temporarily suspended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Lassiter to Be Renominated.

Petersburg. Va. July 1s.-Returns' from the Democratic primaries in the Fourth Virginia District indicate the renomina- ton of Congressman Francis Rives LAS sitter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Shrink It

Mir. William Goat-oh. dear mel I ate too much of that red flannel undershirt pulled of the clothesline this morning,
 Mrs. Nancy Goat-Why don't you take a drink of waterl El
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

moring. Dr. Greenland was shot through the heart and died instantly. Barman was shot in the head but not fatally. The cause of the quarrel Is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Premiers are Guests of Earl

New York, July 1s.-The colonial pre- miers have left London fin motor cars from CIandon Park, Guilford. where they are guests of the earl of Onslow. says a London dispatch to The Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Citrus Fruit sbinments.

Los Angeles Cal. July 1s.-Citrus fruit shipments to date from Southern Cali fornla to the eastern markets this season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Foneht Duel in saloon

Wichita. Kan, July 19.-Dr. H c. Greeland and Ben German fought a duel in a saloon at okarche, o. T., early this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

its many impressive thoughts does him honor and will do good In the North as well as in the South.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11

boro, Mass, since leaving here received an
offer of still better place at Everett,
Mass, and commenced work there last
week.
b. F. Kicker shipped three carloads OF
stock Monday consisting OF hogs &c., and
calves q to &c.. These animals went to
Northfield where they were killed, dress
ed and re-shipped to Boston, this step be-
ing necessary on account of the foot and
mouth quarantine on live stock. Mr..
Kicker expects to ship in this way for the
next two or three weeks, or until the quar-
antine is raised.
The following is from the Springfield
(Nt..) Reporter: Radical means are to be
employed TO reduce the size of the crowd
that gathers at every train at Randolph TO
welcome the coming and speed the parting
guest "from early morn till dewy eve.
Old travellers say the surging mass at the
station reminds them Of gruff old Conduc-
tor Pierce's reply, when passenger over
a Central Vermont train years ago asked
him the population of Windsor, thinking
it must be some large city from the crowd
at the train. His answer was, II dunno;
count them"
The house on Braintree hill occupied by
John Abbey was burned Wednesday after
noon OF last week. The family were in the
house and did not notice the fire, which
took from defective chimney in an upper
chamber until the second story was com
pletely enveloped. There was barely time
to save few articles of furniture. The
house, including the ell and woodshed,
were totally destroyed. II was an old
structure, and the insurance OF zoo on 1t
probably represented about its value.
There was also 500 insurance on the fur
niture, which covers the loss. Mr.. Abbey
had sold the place TO Herbert Abbey, but
was to retain possession until April list.
Since the fire he is stopping at George
Mudgett's and his family has gone to Bar
re.
Two good-sized audiences greeted
Brooke's Chicago Marine Band orchestra
Friday afternoon and evening. Doubtless
the attendance would have been much
larger but for the storm. Most OF the
course ticket holders went in the evening.
The concerts were all that lovers OF good
orchestral music could desire. AS a con-
ductor Brooke stands close to the head,
and he has selected his musicians with the
greatest care. The ensemble is grand.
The volume is strong, but not overpower-
ing. The numbers are played with all the
intelligence TO be expected Of this re-
nowned organization. Twenty-eight
pieces, the instruments Of superb mechan-
ism, perfectly attuned and under the baton
OF Brooke means music such as Randolph
seldom hears. The selections were all
well received, especially the descriptive
pieces, "Noah's Ark" and "The Mill. "
The soloists, including cornetist, piccoloist
and the lady vocalist, Miss Reid, were SUI
perior. Brookeis orchestra left most
satisfactory impression.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11
EAST RoxsuRY.

Friedrich Rutz was in Randolph last
week.
LouisGaboree was in town day last
week.
One OF Edward Howe's horses died last
week.
Representative F. o. Allen returned to
Montpelier last week.
Forrest Fuller is living at John Davis
and attending school this winter.
John Davis and j. p. Laid have taken
the contract to get out wood for Henry
Shea.
Dora Martin fell and hurt herself last
week so that she was unable to attend
school.
Frank Bickford Of South Mortified has
hired Mr.. LaRock's farm and moved there
last week.
There will be a Christmas tree with ex-
ercises by the scholars here. A cordial in
yitation to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mudgett attend
ed the funeral Of her uncle, John Farnham,
in Williston Sunday.
DIR. Thomas, representative from Monk
ton, accompanied Rev. n. Nj. Shaw here
from Montpelier Saturday.
Winifred Foss came home from her
school in New Hampshire the nrst OF the
week for the holiday vacation.
The stage changed to runners last Satur-
day. Stagedriver Foss started out with a
newly painted stage, the work being done
by our new painter, 5. II. Miller.
e. e. Howe and w %. Pride were in East
Montpelier day last week. Saturday +.
Z. Howe and Charlie Blanchard went to
Montpelier where Mr.. Howe purchased a
nair Of horses
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11

dolph, the latter intending to come to the
village to reside.
She had been a sufferer for some time
with distressed spells caused by her stom-
ach, but had been about her work and at
tended church as usual the Sunday prevI-
Gus to her death. On Friday afternoon
she beanie worse and a physician was
summoned. She was made more comfort
able and remained so until IL O'Clock,
when she rapidly grew worse and passed
away about 80 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
An operation for appendicitis was per-
| formed last August, hoping by this means
to permanently relieve her, but it was
without avail. According to her own
DIR. F. c. Angel, assisted by the other
physicians OF the place, and il was found
that the walls of the stomach had almost
wholly grown together. The doctors stat
ed that everything possible had been done
for her, and that there was no help from
the first.
The funeral was held at the home Mon
day afternoon at / o'clock, the house be-
ing filled with sympathizing friends. Rev.
Brown l.. Smith officiated. The services
were in charge of A. J. Foster and inter
ment was in South View cemetery. The
bearers were Kings Sons, Herbert Flint,
George Flint, Elijah Flint and Waldo
Flint.
Mrs. Webster was a member and very
earnest worker of the Congl church on
Braintree hill, OF which Mr.. Webster is
deacon. She was an esteemed member OF
the Kings Daughters and Sons, who at
tended the funeral in a body. A very
beautiful design of flowers presented by
this society was in the shape OF Maltese
cross, with the initials, /. III. N, upon it.
There was an abundance of beautiful
flowers.
She left husband, one son, Glenn, IL
years old; a mother, Mrs. Mary Mudgett,
of this place, who was unable to attend
the funeral; a brother, George Mudgett,
of Braintree, and a sister, Mrs. Allen Dun
ham, OF Bethel. Both the latter were pres
ent at the services.
Others from out OF town who attended
the funeral we're Fred q. Webster Of Bur
| lington, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Fits and W..
ID. Fits of Roxbury and Clarence Mudgett
and family of East Roxbury.
Mrs. Webster was much loved by those
who knew her and the sympathy Of all is
extended to the sorrowing family.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11

A ten-year-old Of the HERALD's &C
uuaintance has, II seems, some decided
views on the subject OF missionaries
He has committed them 10 paper, without
suggestion or assistance, and here they are
Just as he wrote them:-
think that missionaries are nc good.
Just because they go to some other lands
and teach our belief. They seam 10 think
that every body had ought TO believe just
as they do. When the people OF other
lands get mad and hurt them they think
that they can hurt the people who hurt
them. They come home and get paid lots
OF money and then 90 back and spend 1t
and ask for some more. Folks SEND them
clothes and money and books and papers
and they get sick and come home and peo-
pie say they are great and they get well
and go back with lots OF money and try to
teach the people to believe what they do.
What il some Chinaman should come
over to our country and try to teach us his
belief. Wouldn't we get mad and hurt
him and he would go home and get some
money and come back and we would be so
mad that we would kill him or hurt him
and he would go home and be thought a
great man. When the men in China killed
some OF our missionaries our country had
to have a war and lick China.
The other people viii believe what they
want to and nobody can stop them no
more than some one can stop our people.
The ladies send barrels OF things to them
and they send back pictures OF the houses
and their family and write that they are
all we'll But some day they come home
hurt and lay it onto the people OF other
lands.
The United States had to pay lots OF
money to get Miss Stone back from Tur-
key and when she come she just said
ssthank youn and went back to Turkey be-
cause il she had had to stay she would
have had to pay back the money. II she
gets hurt she will come back for some
more money but don't want to pay back
the money she had ought too.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11

For Christmas must be made before December liz.
We have all the latest styles in Card Mounts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11
The Best OF All and

For over hfty years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup has been used by mothers for their children
while teething. Are you disturbed az night ana
broken OF your rest by sick child suffering and
CRYING with pain OF cutting teethi II SO send at
noce and get a bottle Of "Mrs. winslow's Soothing
syrup for children teething. Its value II
incalculable. IL will relieve the poor ilttle
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon IL, mothers,
there Is no mistake about IL. IL cures darrheai
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie softens the gums, reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy 70 the whole system.
Mrs WinslOwis Soothing Syrup" for children
teething Is pleasant TO the taste and Is the
physicians and nurses in the Udited states, and
"a Tor sale BY all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25c. bottle. BE sure ana ask Tor MIS-
winslowis Soothing syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11
Death Of Mrs. Clarence A. Webster

Saturday morning, Dec. 6, occurred the
death OF Ella Mudgett, wife OF Clarence A.
Webster. She was 80 years of age and was
the daughter OF David and Mary Mudgett
of Braintree. In June, 1883, she married
Mr.. Webster and went TO live ON the farm
on Braintree hill, where they have since
resided. Her entire life was spent in
Braintree. Plans had been made for leav-
ing the farm, which had already been
rented, and moving in the spring to that
of his father, Alfred Webster, in Ran
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11

ever shown by us. Last summer we
for quantity of these goods; they have
good Linen Handkerchief for 3, 10, 15c,
Ladies at 15 and 25c. Gents initials. 25c
merchandise as well as in its manutac-
q ia an instance We could not possibly
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11
HANDKERCHIEFS

@ an offer the fruit OF He
when the gooos
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11
(other locals on next page }

II you feel i'll and need pill
Why not purchase the best ?
DeWitt's Early Risers
Are little surprisers,
Take one-they do the rest.
W. II. Howell, Houston, Tex, writes-I
have used Little Early Riser Pills in my
family for constipation, sick headache, etc.
To their use / am indebted for the health
OF my family. c. j. Stockwell, Hancock;
Ell. Prince, South Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-11

We shall display the strongest line OF
gave an order through large importer
arrived This means we can give you
|25c and up. handsome lnltlal IoF
Cleverness counts in the buying OF
ture. Now and then we meet an unusual
offer you these values under usual conc
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18

in 1900. The total imports into the
United States of iron ore in 1901 amount
ed to 966, $50 long tons, valued at 81 ,659,-
273. or SLIP per ton, an increase of ~
per cent over the imports for 1900. The
greater portion OF this ore was received
at the ports of Baltimore and Phiadel-
phia, the amount for the two being 1S2,-
29O tons, or cighty-one per cent OF the
total.
Nearly all OF the iron ores exported
from this county during the year 1901,
"a, ,7O3 long tons, was sent to Canadian
blast furnaces, which used these ores as
portion of the mixture fed to the fur
naces.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18

1900. Virginia and West Virginia, com
bined, ranked fifth, mining 925 1874 tons.
an increase Of nearly four per cent over
their total for 1900. Tennessee increas-
ed her output thirty-three per cent over
the total Of 1900. and ranked sixth with
7S9. .49l tons. Wisconsin came seventh,
with 73S, 1868 tons. New York was eighth,
with 42O,2ls tons, a decrease of five per
cent from the state total Of 1900. Colo.
RADIO ranked ninth, with total of 4O4,.
O37 tons, "A decrease of nearly one per
cent from the state production Of 1900.
Some Of the Colorado ores carry enough
silver to make them valuable on that ac-
count, and therefore they are not includ
ed in this report. New Jersey came
tenth, I0l $3.50 tons, an advance of seven.
teen per cent upon the 1900 output.
Georgia and the two Carolinas together
contributed 2l5, 500 long tons Of iron ore,
and nrne Of the remaining states, except
Wyoming, produced over 100000 tons OF
iron ore.
The highest average value reported in
1901 was 1913 per ton, in Colorado; the
lowest average rate was in Alabama-92
cents per ton.
The total stock OF iron ore In the United
States, reported as on hand at the mines
on December 81, 1901, was 4, ,239, 1923 long
tons, an increase Of fourteen per cent
over the 1900 total, and OF this total
Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin car
ried ninety-four per cent.
The Cuban iron ore deposits occur in
the southeastern part OF the island, along
the Caribbean Sea, the principal opera.
tions being in the province OF Santiago
de Cuba. All these properties are own
ed and operated by United States com.
panies, and practically all OF the ore is
brought to this country.
The imports for 1901 were 49,, ,2+S long
tons, as compared with 1852 long tons
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18

United States continues to be supplied
by the Lake Superior region, which pro.
duced it, maximum output Of 81 40, ,W3
long tons in 1901, being seventy-iour per
cent Of the total quantity reported and
an increase Of four per cent over the total
for 1900. The Marquette range, in the
state of Michigan, from which ore was
first taken in 1886, has contributed up
to date 62,S47 ,l73 long tons. Most of his
ore s shipped from the ports of Mar.
quette and Escanaba. The Menominee,
in the states Of Michigan and Wisconsin,
was the second range to be opened, in
1877, and il has contributed to date 81,
62l ,42S long tons, the greater portion be-
ing shipped from Escanaba and small
amount from Gladstone. The Gogebic
range, in the states Of Michigan and
Wisconsin, and the Vermilion range, in
Minnesota, began shipping in 1884, the
Gogcbc range having shipped to date
-, l54, 40 long tons from the ports Of
Ashland and Escanaba, and the Nermil.
ion range having shipped to date l6,97,-
2i3 tons from the port of Two Harbors.
The Mesabi range in Minnesota began
shipping in the year 1894 and has ship
ped thus far u total Of ~, ,404 ,367 long
tons, and has now apparently greater re-
sources Of ore than any Of the older
ranges. In 1901 this range produced
0,3O3,5il tons, or thirty.two per cent Of
the total for the United States. A sixth
range was opened in Canada IN the year
1900, the ore being shipped principally
To the United States from the port of
Michipicoten, in the Province Of Ontario,
and the total output to the close Of 1901
to 2Si.670 tons.
From the above II appears that in the
year 1901 the Mesabi range ranked first,
its maximum output offs 9,3O3,-
5iI long tons, II total that has never been
reached by any other iron ore region in
the world, the Rillboa district in Spain
being its closest competitor.
Taking the states in the order Of their
we find that Minnesota con.
tribatcd II, ,lOo,5 ,537 long tons, or thirty.
eight per cent Of the total for the United
States, and is easily entitled to first
place. In fact, with the exception of the
Empire and Great Britain, no
country IN the world has reached so
great total in any year as the state OF
Minnesota in 1901. and this phenomenal
product exceeded by $3.50, l75 long tons
the production Of iron ore oi all the
mines combined, as reported by the
tenth census of the United States in
1880. Michigan ranks next, with total
pi 1854 ,O67 long tons of iron ore, u de-
crease Of three per cent from the total Of
1900. Alabama ranks third, with pro-
luction in 1901 oi 2,SOl, ,732 long tons,
with nearly ten per cent Of total. Penn.
.ylvania rcgaincd fourth place, contrib
i,inr 1905 tons, an increase Of nin,-
teen per cent over the state total Tor
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18
Rates Again Reduced FROM All Points East.

Before YOU make defnate arrange.
ments for that trip east let us quote you
rates via the Illinois Central railroad.
Our rates are the lowest to be had, and
it will pay you to write us. II you
haven't time to communicate with us,
tell the agent from whom you purchase
your ticket that you want to travel by
the way OF the Illinois Central, and you
will never regret the trip. II any OF
your relatives or friends in the east are
coming west while the low rates are in
effect, write us about them, and we will
see that they get the lowest rates with
the best service. Through tourist cars.
free reclining chair cars-in fact all the
latest conveniences known to modern
railroading. For particulars regarding
rates, time, service, stop.overs, different
connection and routes, etc, call on or
address, b. +. TRUMBULL, Com'l. Agt.
l42 Third street, Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18
IRON ORE PRODUCTION
Report Of the Geological Sur
vey For Last Year.

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The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18

Best brands Of cigars ut Hoffman's
Bakery
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18

Butter, eggs and milk at The Market.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18

Use Giant powder, fuse and caps.