davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

J0nn Hart OF k1nora0, va - IN
lefty Monday. ss "
If. Miller, postmaster q Kin brae
was in the city Monday. 4 81
John People Of ST. James, was in
the city over Sunday. .ss
Mrs Gertrude Mishler,is reported
ION the sick list this week. MI o:i1 4
# w. B. Norman left Nonday tot
bic home in Bigelow. IS. 81. Ed
AID. Reese, Of Rushmore, was do
Iins business II, the city Monday.
# =. Y. Voak made : business trip
to Prairie Junction, Monday.
Miss Margaret Blltgen was :
gnest Of friends Il Bigelow Monday.
Sheriff Fauskee transacted busi-
net,s in Ransom township Saturday.
Mrs.. J. P. Biltgen was . passeng-
er bound for Bigslow Monday morn
ing. -..77-.s ,=ss...- A. \. - :. 3
Mrs. L. D. Fancher Of Reading,
was in the city Monday, visiting
friends. @@s s.,sES 4. n,
Mrs. q. G. Crawford passed through
here last Thursday night enroute for
Minneapolis. vral ~ es's Z. > 4. s'sl
Miss Helen Hardiman, of Sioux
Falls, was in the CITY Monday be-
tween trains. #ts&As ,yjs-c...ss~ So
Conductor ]. L. Jones moved his
household goods to their new home
ct Mitchell, Monday. "&:. y. =.
+. A. Stevens and wife left Mon
day morning for a few days visit
with friends in Edgerton. :
Mrs.L. L. Mccartney left Monday
for a few weeks visit with
friends at Elkton, s. D. 81 w
Miss Hannah Howard severed her
connection in T. A. Paalmer's music
store Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. F. logger Of Mankato was
e guest of friends in the city Sun
day while on her way home. '> --
E. L. Schwartz, Fred Kuehl and
Attorney J. A. Town made q BUSH
ness trip to Wilmont Monday. T.
Mrs. Eugene Gillett, OF Heron Lake
was in tho city Monday attending
the funeral Of her brothers. father
in-law. :. ,aj,.s:s.. =. .'.e.,,.>j.8'
as The Misses Kannal have closed
their dress making parlors and thu
last Of this week, or first OF next
will leave for Marshalltown Iowa.
Lightning struok Dr.. Dieckhont's
eoa house during the storm Sum
day. morning. Aside from giving
this family 5 severe shock no dam age
was done. .g:-.g .s,.55 VIZ 2:~J@
Miss Elizabeth Fraser, who has
been = guest at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. CHI. Curtis for a. few days;
returned to her home in Minneapo-
lis Wednesday. p ~ x .SS..@' q, :
~. Birkebak, formerly :; engaged
in the jewellery business:in this city
returned Monday evening. de has
been travelling through the northern
part of th y state = j. j.. 1.,,:a.
/ Rev. Edward Latham of Manka-
to, pastor IT large Of thu Presbytsr-
in chn1ph vas il the CITY. Saturday
Lon his@ way TO- Luverne whore he
preaohet Sunday. @@'5,, ~. = ~ .'.....
J 2 Hrs. Thomas, OF Minneapolis, wife
kof1G General Thomas who resided here
a'fsw' years ago, with her grandson
Donald Is q guest Of Mrs. James 8.
Ramaga ellis week. = - -, >. ! @g
Rev. VIII. Eikbenerry Of the
fbunk4rd church in Elk township
l1eft Saturday evening for; Aurslia,
How where bio preached in the
bunnrd church. h .. d" r 1T. s.
{, viii Jones', : son Of Jones The
The evening world., 1903-04-13
DIDN'T
FORGET CORBETT
McGovern's Conqueror Said to
Have Received Nearly $1,000
from Sporting Men Who Bet
on Him to Win the Fight.

Young Corbett" made more money
out OF his battle with Terry McGovern
than was at first supposed. Besides re-
ceiving nearly $1,000 as the WINERY end
OF tho purse the little Denverite received
nearly as much more. 1t was given IN
tips by the sporting men OF San Fran
cisco who wagered on him to beat No
Govern. During the last ten days Cor
bett" received presents OF sums ranging
from 500 upward. "Corbett' will ar
rive in this city in two weeks from san
Francisco. e"
Wnlcott and o'Brien Matched.
philadelphia Jack" o'Brien and Joe
Walcott, the welter-weight champion,
have finally been matched. They will
meet in a ifteen-rOund TOUT before the
Health and Physical Culture A. c., of
Boston, on April 30. 1t will be the SEQ
ond time they have boxed. In their pre-
lous contest, which was OF six rounds
duration, no decision was rendered, bur
the consensus of opinion was that
O'Brien had the better OF the contest.
Forbes Fights Tonight.
Eddie Connolly, the lightweight At
this city. who has been fighting In Eng
land for some time. will engage In N
other bout in that country tonight. He
will meet Pat Daily in a fifteen round
bout at Birmingham. Connolly has been
promised o match with Spike Sullivan
for a side bet OF $1,000 II he is successful
in defeating Daily. The fight to-nigat
will be at 40 pounds for q purse Of 500
and a side bet Of $3.50.
Forbes Fights in England.
Harry Forbes. the champion bantam
weight, will make his first appearance
in the ring OF a Philadelphia boxing
club tonight. He will meet Jimmy De-
vine, OF Philadelphia. There 10 consid-
cradle interest among ring followers in
the Quaker City over the coming OF the
sturdy little champion.
New York Boxers victors.
Two moro boxers OF the Avonia A. G.
won on Saturday night in Boston. Will
lam Bruins, the lo5-pound amateur
boxer. secured a decision over "Kid''
Conroy, the undefeated 105-pound boy
OF Boston. Jack Roller, the lightweight
Of the club. wal awarded the decision
over r. ]. Grant, the welter-weight
champion o: Boston. Both bouts were
decided before the Boston A. A. The
New Workers secured gold watches for
the victory.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
an A011V OF NRW and NORl5
az W2ph on fAe EKLD
NEW
ATHLETIC LEAGUE,
Organization viii Be Formed
This Week and Seven Institu.
tions Will Become Members.

The new local interscholastic athletic
association. which will be organized this
week. will be the strongest In the coun-
try. Seven OF the largest schools in the
city will become members. The meeting
will be held at Collegiate School, and
plans have been perfected to make the
new body a feature In i~nterscholastic
circles.
The movement to organize a new asso-
citation was started by Hamilton Insti-
tute. The latter resigned from the New
York Interscholastic Athletic Associa-
ton owing to the one-year rule. This
rule bars an athlete from competing in
games until he has been a full calendar
year at his respective school. Headmas-
ter shaw thought this unfair 10 an
athletically inclined student and at once
resigned. Woodbridge School took tie
same view and also resigned, Closely
following. ~ollegiate School got out. 1t
was thought that Dwight School would
also resign, but as II was learned that
the one-year rule was aimed at that
school 1t was decided to stay a member,
This was done TO show the promoters
OF the one-year rule that for clean ath.
letics Dwight heads the last, and that
every championship won last year was
won on Its merits.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
CLOSE BOWLING
EXPECTED NOW.
Weeks Schedule in Evening
World Tournament Insures
Exciting Games.
%TO-NIGHT'S GAMES.
TICkE RS.
BAYSID
ORCHARDS,

The first weeks bowling in The Even
ing Worlds big free tournament wound
up in a blaze of glory. and 1t is prob
able that in the next Ave nights the
Snores will be even better thar they
have been.
The schedule this week Is an excellent
one. and the teams have been coupled
in a manner that insures close n ex-
citing contests.
Amann & Triess's alleys. at Fifty-hfta
street n Third avenue. where the
tournament is being rolled. will prob
ably be crowded every night from now
until May q, when the tournament
m to an end.
h complete schedule Is as follows:
April l3-Stickers, Baysides, Orchards,
April l4-Presto, Fidelia, Krakehiia.
April l5-Westchester, Vendome, Metro
April 16-Presto, Delmar, Stickers.
April 17-Harlem Circle. Knickerbocker,
Vendome.
April 2o-Bayside, Delmar. yendome.
April Sl-Singer, Vend9me, National
April 23-Deimar, Rabbit, National.
April 2-Harlem Circle, Fidelia, Orchard.
April 27-Rabbit, W~estclester, Krakehlia
April 2S-Delmar, Kn~ickerbocker, West
chester.
April 2s-Presto. National, Metropolitan.
April 30-Singer. Bayside. Rabbit.
May rabbit. Vendome. Ffdelia.
May +Fidelia. Knickerbocker. Metro
politan.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
SEASON
IS NOW At HAND.
This Week Will Mark the Open
ing Of an Expected Busy Sea-
son.

Golfers have a busy week ahead OF
them. for besides the open tournament
at Lakewood beginning Thursday, IN
addition to the interscholastic event at
Westbrook for thres days beginning
Wednesday. there will be a number OF
important club competitions or Satur-
day,
Tho college golfers will also grow
active this week. The Princeton golf
ers will meet on their new eighteen
hole course on Wednesday for a cup
presented by the captain OF the team,
The match will De at eighteen holes,
handicap,
on Saturday both Yale and Prince
ton win play their FIRST regular team
matches of tae year. Princeton will
meet the Lawrenceville School team OF
New Jersey on toe university course,
and Yale will play the New Haven
Country Club at New Haven,
An interesting feature of college goli
this season Will be the hrst match be-
tween two university teams played on
college grounds. The Yale-Princoton
match viii take place on the Princeton
and this precedent will establish a
series OF home-and-home matches Be
tween the two universities.
Princeton Will probably go 20 New
Haven in the fall for the return game.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
.SHAMROCKS DID
NOT RACE TODAY.
Old and New ChalIengers Find
Breeze a Staggerer, Even Un-
der Reduced Canvas.

WEYMOUTH, April 1s,-sAamrock is
%spinnaker boom, which was carried
away by a steam yacht which foulsd
the old cup challenger during the race
with the Shamrock III. of here Satur-
dag, has been spllced, but II has been
docldel 10 postpone further contests
under actual racing conditions between
the two boats until a new spar can be
fitted.
A trial spin btween the Shamrocks
was arranged Tor to-day but their de-
parture was delayed while awaiting the
moderation Of a hard n%ortherly wind,
Most ~ the forenoon was occupied with
altering the challenger's mainslll, which
nad stretched considerably,
The Two yachts left their anchorase
at about II o'clock this morning and
fetched nut 10 start a trial race, hut
the wind, even inside the breakNater.
was harder and more squally than any
thing the challenger had previously eA'
perlenced. The boats staggered under
their lower IVA alone.
Outside tho breakSat6r the conditions
were worse and after consultation II
was decided TO abandon the trial, OWNS
10 the risk OF carrying away tht
yach,s' spars.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
DAILY HAS WON
$7,085 IN PURSES

WASHINGTON. April ls,-when the
meeting at Bennlngs closes tomorrow
PA" DAILY will lead the list of winners
To date. an average OF n winner a
day has Melted him a total of s7,oS5 in
stakes and purses. That sum is more
than twice that made by his nearest
rival. the Goughacres Stable. which has
$40 to It's credit In the books Of the
Washington Jockey Club. Harry Crif-
fin has won s,sa2o, and r. Bradley has
$500 to his credit.
Mrs. Frank Foster Is the champion
money-maker OF the meeting. She won
81. go for her owner at the meeting.
Jockey Redfern Is the star Jockey OF
the meeting. so far as the scoring OF
winning mounts is concerned. He has
won twenty-nine races out OF seventy
one starts, making his percentage 400.
His nearest rival Is little Hack, who
has won ten races out OF forty-ive
starts. odom has piloted eight horses
to victory out of twenty-seven mounts.
The evening world., 1903-04-13

After three weeks OF hard practice the Elite
team has been completed. Tho nine men chosen
out of fourteen are: GoldSerEer, 1b, stelnel. p;
Werner, e. HOehhaussr. %, Meyer. H.; Burke
81, weinEartsn. g., Lehman, RI Martin, e.
The Elites play their npt game with The Tenney
Juniors April 20.
This Anchor y. c. has all dates open in May.
June. July. August and September for teams
averaging seventeen TO eighteen yeArs, VIII play
for side let OF S.. Games to h PLAYED on our
Ing ave. brooklyn.
Ths Y, N. c, c.. OF West Farms, have June
6. 81; July 5. 8, IS, 10, %; Aus, /. 2, 8 49, 49,
%, %: Sept. s. ~. Teams DESIRING a good at.
one OF the best semi professional team. IN Bronx
Borough and Nolan, the one-legged tNlfle'' ~
rolus % DO TIE worn IN the 30; i1r c ,hs%, Az, As.
nue., New York CITY
The MAsnoli. A., c; defeated me vi''oiE 4; &
We have a lev Saturday %srsrnoon date, open 'STT
Eamss 10 be played on our grouna, ana ior "aUaa
y SoSid I'm IKE :. have %,S 6Sf 'ns .S,loS rnion p q o.
Eysrst, A. c. Rays u. D. G., ElmwOoa F. g.
M"rlows. OF Union COURSE Enanon 4, O., rsos.
NIX A,.nTy' other team s%ysrsgins touTssn 70 M.
tssn. strictly amateur. address George 7. Jlnson,
Guion place Ricamand Nm l. l.
The Lion Park F., C, would like n Arrange
games with teams averaging fourteen years, ST,
Monioa. Carlisle y. C., Seminole - u. C., Tyros
Floral. Jrs.. MelroSe Y, G., LtnON Jrs, preierTsd
AGdress Thomas smith, No 70 ws't one Hundred
and Seventh street.
Tue Melbourne 4. G, would IKE 70 hook game
w.qh teams averaging eleven TO thirteen years o
age. They have all sundays In MAY, June, Jul
and August open. Prefer uniformed teams Al
dress J. Meyers, No, 900 seventh street.
The oHole b. u. c.. Of Harlem. would Ike 4
arrange games With tsSma averaging thirteen 4
fourteen Tor sundays aud holiday nnly. Noult
liks TO hear hom the spAuans and IfvInEs. o
Eat ons Hundred ana Nisth street, and oths
The evening world., 1903-04-13
Ontario Defeated Inwood.

The Ontario Field Club, OF Harlem
played its first game Of the season yes
to-day. with the Inwood team. Tho game
was played on West One Hundred and
sixty-frst street and resulted in a vio-
tory for Ontario by the score Of II to &
MCGOWAN. pitched = good game. The
Inwoods lift him only In two innings.
good work with thu stick was something
OF a surprise. The score by innings:
r. II. y,
ont.r,s .......d Ss45dGSEi!
Battsriss-Mcoowsn and smith; Smith aAd
schieier.
The evening world., 1903-04-13

!:sm., Addr,.. John MsDoa.la. No. 80 wss,
Ninety-slnth street.
The bHEhtons. formerly the waynes, o. Jersey
City would Ike 10 hear from all teams. eighteen
o., nineteen years. In Brooklyn. Nsw York. Long
Island and Jersey city, on opponents grounds
Address W. Maxwell. care MES O'BHen, No. 252
Wayne street, Jers"y city,
All nrt.clsIs teams wishing a good attraction
address { 4. Williams. 80, iAS WeN oas Hue.
drei and Fifth street,
Tho GALLAGHER. F. C. have elected F German
fof captain for the coming season and would
ne TO book games with strons teamA AGED
inavnesn 70 sixteen years; They line up as ct
min. lt b. Elliott, % b. J, NoecaHn, 50
T. HUDSON 80 b. Noomln, c. l.; r, Jones,
si.lnn.' 80. 5sS' &, |. for Sesrs's y .,t ss[" a9y. cap
The Oregon n c would nka TO play team,
aNeIaxihs ten TO eleven yess q age The
Dummy rsylOr and Wine Kane Commlng'
y 'slcheT they would Ike TO meet such leam'
as me Grea'sT New York Ianiors. the louns
nIch have lately been signed as pitchers, vita
Ray RAlelEh and mn" Glackom a. catrhers
aIs ro %,t n,,. At 'SeI5 grounds Third stree.
AddreSs Can't. willie Kane. No, 379 Fluh Nr.e;
Brooklyn,
The Crystal Juniors Nould In, to hear iron
three outheldori, and would like 10 book game
With teams averaging thirteen 20 fourteen yoar
Tor s%und1ys and holidays, Address Joseph V
New York ClY.
Tho Fulton Academy team would liks 10 ar
TtnEe games vith hrst lass uniformed teams
PLAYERS ANerasinE thirteen yelrS OF age. foluA
ing teams preferred: Ne La sale, 81. Franc
havier. Tytos' o. Fordbim College. Columbl
Institute Hamilton Institute, Rugby ACADEMY
Columbia Gummlr School, The following dale
are eIen. ApTl rs. p, %, 20, May g g. 9. Ii
a. jay l. a. 3. II, Is. Is %, 81 "a 80 sun
day Elmss AddreV " MSaiFsth sOli Falto
' avenue. BTouK, 800
The evening world., 1903-04-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES.
AMATEURS,

To Captains and Managers of Amateur Baseball Teams in Greater New
York and Nearby Suburban Districts:
The Evening World will print all challenges, results of games or
other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York
and suburban towns, From time to time, as space permits, pictures of
the captains or star players of teams will be published.
Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor,
The Evening World, New York.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
SIDE A. C. BOXERS
CANADIAN CHAMPIONS.

nebeFt Adler and william Rad.n-
saeh Eaeh Won Two Glass Titles.
TORONTO, Canada. April lathe
ANAL bouts for the Canadian amateur
boxing championship, decided Saturday
NIGHT rssulted AZ follows:
iegry ERsey, OF the New West Side
AI1Iallp tclub OF New York. won the
IITsr1tId class In Lae second round.
.<bl1l Adler, New West Side Athletic
|.I. won the 1856 class. and also
||| I4t-Donn4 Glass, both on decisions.
X|'I1m H~odenbAch. New West Side
#'.IzII4 GU, Fon bota the middle and
Nv VIZ blds xskistc ciaGs,
The evening world., 1903-04-13

THE New York American League team Is going to be ne that all New York
can be proud off, said President Gordon this morning. Clark Grimth assures
he that his men are in the best possible condition, and ready right now to play
bail with any team n either league and beat them. too"
Mr. Gordon spent a great part of Easter Sunday at The new grounds where
the "IlghIanders" or the Greater New York" as he prefer to call he team,
will play ball The work on the park is progressing rapidly, but II is hard t, zee
lust how things will he in shape 10 open he seasono on scheduled time.
I'VE ave all :he men at work possible" said Mr. Gordon land mean to
work them day and night IL necessary, Ono can notice the rapid strides that are
being made and am confident that everything will be all ready when the time
comes to play ball
III dope counts for anything, ~ team certainly figures Is the penant win
ner. | think w nave the goods and W are going to denve them"
The carpenters and men who are leverng the new grounds have worked
wondcrs, and as no expense is berg spared he park may be In playing shape
in time for the opening game. or April 80. There is a great deal OF work yet to
be done. but the thousands of fans who visited the grounds yesterday were as
tonshed al the rapid strides made during the past week.
The evening world., 1903-04-13

Yankees with his phenomenal skill on
the mat, defeating the local strong men
In each city with euse, The Butcher
Boys" next appearance In that State
VIII take place On Wednesday az the
opsrp-iiouse In Hartford against carr
Schmidt Of Elizabeth. who "a Al pres
snt ssehing a return match with Himar
The evening world., 1903-04-13
RoeLstsrlsr oner. soo,soT "Ir'-

LINCOLN, Neb,. April lp'-omcers Of
tho University OF Nebraska last even
Ing confirmed a report h a John ID.
Rockefeller has pronered a ait OF Sea-
sdi FOR the constructiop Of a %univeraiiy
bOildlnE. 40 COST Sl0Q.O00. coneiliOnAl ON
NE rs4ainlng <13.2Nl belng dQnsiea w
The evening world., 1903-04-13

blood, and to attempt a cure by ex-'
ternal treatment is an endless. hope
less task Some simple wash or
ointment is often beneficial when the
skin is much inlamed or itches,
but you can't depend upon local
remedies for permanent relief. for
the blood is continually throwing
of impurities which irritate and
clog the glands and pores Of the
skin, and as long as the blood re-
mains unhealthy, Just so long will
the eruptions last. To effectually
ure skin troubles the blood must be
purified and the system built up, and
s. S. S., the we'll known blood puri-
fer and tonic, is superior to all other
remedies for this purpose. II is the
only guaranteed strictly vegetable
blood remedy, 1t never deranges the
system or impairs the digestion like
.'otash and Arsenic and drugs Of thii
io,nTovec the a~nnatite ReiuU n hi,
The evening world., 1903-04-13

Y%-.,~ Sss.ssrs sSt S Ss;; =; r. II re- s. 2;
,,! ASoYs sYsivs SSssfs sfS 1 sst s5sss
bodies ! felt myself cured nd hNys,
that line. My general hsai.h has
been better since, I sseomnenS
2; o: g; e good SlSo6 Ts11Sino M
>" ''una . %ss. NY. SiTfARD-
The evening world., 1903-04-13

May 6-Presto. Rabbit. Harlem Circle.
MAJ 6-Harlem Circle. Stickers. National
May 7-Delmar, Krakehlia- Orchard.
May sEWestchester. Bayside. Harlem
May 1l-Presto. Bayside, Knickerboeker.
May 12-Singer. Knickerbocker. Stickers-
May 1~3-Orchard. yendome,- Presto.
May 14-Rabbit, Stickers. Metropolitan
May 16-Singer. Delmar. Fidelia.
May lS-Krakehlia, National. Knicker-
booker.
May 1s-westchester, Orchard. National
Man 9LStickers, Fidelia. Westchester.
May 2i-singer, Metropolitan, Orchard.
May 22-Bayside, krakehlia, Metropoh-
an.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
EVENING WORLD
TIPS WINNERS.
Nine of Ten Successful Horses
at Bennings on Friday and
Saturday Were Handicapped
10 Score Victories.

The Evening Worlds h andicnp-
per has picked an nstonishinRly
isfrecperccntnHc of the winners nj
Bsnnings. On Friday aud Saturday
sat OF ten races handicapped
(atecplectnscs and hurdle
notlbeinE considerrd) The Evening
world forecnsted nine winners. In
other vords, 30 per cent. of the
selections were winners.
Al Aaueduct, though, there will be
different track conditions, new
horses, and winners will be DIM
eult to locate for the first week.
After that the path of the follow
prs of Tho Evening WORLDS handi-
zap should &c smooth.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
PlENING'S TOUR OF
CONNECTICUT A SUCCESS.

Hnuteher Resp MN On Hack Thsss
so Meet caEi srhaidt.
Ioh- PieninE, Inc 0raeeo-Homan
WRESTLER tpnled me ssets o. cepnec-
The evening world., 1903-04-13

,; ssss az. s;ss 1910 % s.i ! :sss y sssss
' .oso ola, INV. P. g sCss T..
The evening world., 1903-04-13

Is character, but aids the digestion and,
lood purifier and tonic combined, the
and poisons are co~unteracted
md the blood made rich and pure, the
system is rapidly built up and good
health Is established. and this, alter
is the secret OF a smooth, soft skin
md beautiful complexion.
II You have any akin trouble send
is Diseases" No charge for msdicai
The evening world., 1903-04-13

Husinsss success dspenda upon en-
srgy ability and Sunday World
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Worst Of An Erperienees.

Can anything be worse than TO feel that
every minute will be your last such was
the experience Of Mrs. :. II. Newson, De-
catur, Ala. "For three years. she writes,
Il endured insufferable pain from indiges-
tion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death
seemed inevitable when doctors and all
remedies failed. At length | was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the result wa.
miraculous. ] improved AZ once and now
Pm completely recovered y For liver
kidney, stomach and bowel troubles Elec-
trio Bitters is the only medicine. Only
soc. It's guaranteed.
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
chamberlaIn's Plan win FAN.

The British Parliament is considering
Colonial Secretary Cham berlain's scheme
OF preferential tariffs in favor OF the Brit
ish colonies, giving them an advantage IN
British home markets in order 10 knit
closer the tie that binds the empire. There
Is no probability that il will succeed, as
England is too strongly committed to
absolute free trade. There is more pros
pect that Chamberlain viii be forced form
the cabinet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Great Hoods Continue.

The lower Missouri has been the food
center the past week, due 10 the great
rains that devastated the Kansas City sec
tion the week before Great property loss
has resulted. A tremendous fiood in South
Carolina Saturday fell with most force on
the towns Of Pacolet and Clifton, where
not less than 50 lives were lost. Countless
homes were destroyed and many public
buildings and mills went down.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
RocHEsrER HOLLOW.

Squire Bowen and wife Of Bethel
visited his son, J. Bowen, Saturday
A two-year-old steer belonging to n
Bingham was so badly gored recently
hat Il had to be killed.
Mrs. ]. Martin came home from BRAIN
tree saturday, where she had been caring
for Geo. Martin, who is sick.
VIII Hoisington's brother, Ihsrle'
Hoisington. and wife of Lowell, Mass.
and his mother, Mrs. Lyman Hoisington
Of Derry, y. H., visited him last week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-11
Driven Io pesperatlon.

Living at an out OF the way place, re-
mote from civHization, a family is often
driven to desperation in case OF accident,
resulting in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers,
etc. Lay in a supply Of Bucklen's Arm lea
Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c.
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Rando lph