davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03

cent took possession, the Rebels ven
scaling the other side. Long M
bloody was the struggle. Time aag
time the Conlederates advanced u X
bill. but were thrown back hy thsr
Northern toes. Taking refuge e
Devils Den. wild glen In trout q
and between the two Round Tops IT.
ed With boulders. rocks and nriae.
the bafiled foe hung on with grim eogi
age and returned TO the attack
Union battery was dragged % he
summit. but the Rebels IN Devils Do
picked of lis gunners so that i ca1
not be worked. until the Federal sharp
shooters rot busy and sought the 0s
out. killing them man by man TIE
Den was found ailer the battle With IL
rocky shelters filled with Southern
dead.
Meanwhile the attack on Sickles asl
been pushed with great yigor and a.
ter dreadful carnage be bad ben
driven back from the Peach 0rlanl
and the Wheat Field, which latter Eas
fought over seven times, until be VS.
crumbling under the blow. Meade 81
sent him many reinf0rcements 81
they came up In detail and were @.
able to stem the tide The Rebels q.
yanced steadily until they threa'ssai
10 crash through the len. sickles rs
a leg and many officers on both a1s
were slain or wounded. The 1aie
ragged until sunset when, sammollE
aid IRON the right, which was not lasl
engaged, Meade succeeded IN sialls
the enemy's advance and throws.
him back as tar as the Emmelsol.
road. As the day ended ,Sickles coFs
had been well-nigh destroyed and Y
line was established where Meade !,
tended il to be at the outset .
Longstreet had suffered heavily A--.
self and was In no condition TO rel''
the conflict.
The bold assault on Cemetery NJ
at the center well nigh succeeds
Creeping up under cover OF q ra'as
the Louisiana Tigers. in the face G
decimating fire. advanced 70 the oiaN
works and even into them, tnt. -
unsupported. they were soon repass+
having lost two-thirds Of theirnla 20 q
Ewelrs movement on The ftas4
right Tor n time threatened Meade 4
dangerous quarter. The hsilA'
pike runs in rear Of CUPS llill al5
was the main line for . possible te.a
al retreat. On it also were ihe fe,a,.
and ammunition. Hence -
desire to penetrate TO it, Late ~ y.
Johnson's Confederate
vision moved 20 the attack. IL ia's.
at Cups Hill. but beyond, most o. =
Union defenders having been w.
off TO support the lett, the Rebels r
little trouble in making their way "A
most to the Baltimore pike ana c9. 80
have done so but that the gaIhtsisI--
left them in ignorance Of ~
near they had approached me
They were withdrawn a little anu IN
pared to defend or to advance
he morning light. j.. n'''
TO be continued.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03

Retiring Secretary Root has achieved
a notable success as head OF the war
department for four years past. When
he took hold, the department was
under the cloud consequent to the
Alger regime. Root, combining ener-
" with excellent Judgment and
marked administrative ability, has
lifted it out of the rut and leaves it in
perhaps better condition than ever
before. Many reforms have been in
augurated, the personnel has been
raised and the department transformed
into a machine capable Of high eff
cheney whatever the demands. Though
selected by Mckinley. Root was re-
tanned by Roosevelt and now retires to
private life by his own choice. to the
regret of the president and the whole
country. His successor, Judge TAFT,
formerly governor of the Philippines.
is said to possess special qualifications
for the place, and, with his Philippine
experience. viii be Of valuable service
as a cabinet member.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03
vermont Pensions

Col. John Hunt of Brattleboro. pen.
sion attorney, has been notified that
an original pension has been granted
to H. NJ Downs of Newfane and that
the following have had their pensions
increased Caleb p. Nash, Brattle-
boro; A. F. Hill, West Brattleboro /;
Orrin Wilson, Halifax; Nelson Bel
lows, Wilmington. T. j. Deavitt of
Montpelier has received notification
OF increase in the following pensions
Joseph Hutchinson OF Waterbury,
from IS TO $40 a month; Edward
Sweet of Waitsield, from IS to $40;
George o. Boyce of Montpelier. from
Sl4 to Sl7, with back pay amounting
to $500. Lyman Fi6eld of Williams
town, a soldier in the late Spanish
war, has been granted pension OF 50
a month.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03
GIRL AND WOMAN
CARE NEEDED AT THE TRANCE.
FROM ONE TO The oTHF ,'''''
Many Life Spent In sp,,...
cause Troubles Were Allow. ~ e
oeselop At This Tim

Every mother Of a growing Il
remember that there Nm ~ sha8
Mheh hef daughter viii IS : s.s.5 - 2 al
but viii share with her fFs III % lQsg-
Nomanhood. Unless naasf. aailgs E
pace With growth the fouHssti.. Ess
o. suffering are laid al I IN 49,, g { a.
SIS, commonly called grefn 80 Nalais-
usseiop unless The blood s kent N ls
pusei me 2lent consumption and ~. e
sna constitutional troubles tbst .'ials
dormant IN the blood, will s1raig -
unless the system is kept toned 4. W.,
me danger line IS passed. WFs ~ Wa
KINNEY OF No.a7s Thirteeni bistrest a.
Mich, writes q timely word an 4.
ject. She says: tas -
- did not get proper care a. a..
critical time IN my life aad IA - y. =
years ] suffered Is a result s.,Ssg9lsa
spells, felt constant fear that - ,s.-7
dreadful was about 10 happan 49,
afraid to 60 out alone. M h,sa,S.4.s =
very short and / had palbjtatioS y
heart so badly that / could n0t - -. =
nor walk even moderately fast 100
nervous that ! could not sit sfilI fs 80
ferent times for years I was undo, - = Y,
OF the best physicians n Detr5t ~ ~
tried a number OF advertised 49, =.
Nothing helped me until, on The 80
a neighbor, ] tried DR.. Williams 81.
pills Tor Pale People. / felt rslisg.s + i
fore the first box was finished AZ y.
on taking them until was cured
last winter my little girl bs9 ,A.v..
tlsm and ! gave her DR.. Williams -.
Pulls and she got well right aaay. W.
ter's daughter was thought 10 = 49,.
into consumption ane, upon nv -
she tried the pills. They cured hsf ~,
and she IL nov well and strong Yag -
readily see that my entire family 1 s5ts--
siastic over DIR. Williams Pink PHI. =.
Pale People and se cannot say enoqn 4
their praise
DIR. Williams Pink pulls iar d.
People are always successful becsua ~,
90 10 the root % the disease. 0thef ~.
dies act on the symptoms-these nsrw.
Gus vegetable pills remove The tauss III
trouble. They have proven themalys !
be an unfailtng specific for al dzss,
arising from impure or imp0veFishsa ~
and weakened nerves two fruitful 80
Of nearly al the ills to which hamaa.ksl
Is heir. DIR. Williams PINK Pulls 3, AZ
People are sold In boxes a. 50 eenls M
or six boxes for $50, and may - az :
all druggists, or direct by mall ron d
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady. n 7
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03
A Remarkable Reonrd

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a re-
markable record. 1t has been in use for
over thirty years, during which time many
million bottles have been sold and used.
1t has long been the standard and main re-
lance in the treatment of Group in thou
sands OF homes, yet during all this time
no case has ever been reported to the man
cure. When given as soon as the child
becomes hOsrse or even as soon as the
eroupy cough appears. it will prevent the
attack. Il IS pleasant to take. many chill
dren like it. Ii contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may be given
as confidently to a baby as to an adult.
For sale by F. E. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03

Avoid serious results OF kidney or blad-
der disorder by taking Foleyis Kidney
Cure. E. j. Prince, South Randolph
Geo. A. Laird, Royalton..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03

The Barre Times maintains that
whatever the results of license in other
towns conditions are certainly better
in Barre than under prohibition. 1t
says that 'at the present time there is
less drunkenness, less rowdyism,
especially on Sundays, great deal
less hypocrisy, and a practical elimi-
nation of Illegal selling in comparison
as it was carried on under the old
law 1t comedies that there is more
drinking. but it is done regularly, not
in the '.filling up" way. In place OF
II illegal places, there are now five
legal ones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03

Vermont has so often 'iallen down
in her efforts to keep up with other
and richer states whenever there has
been occasion for competitive showing
that it is exceedingly refreshing to note
one marked exception. No Vermont
er, visiting the battlefield of Gettys-
burg for the first time, need shiyer
when told that he is about to see the
monument erected by his state to her
gallant sons who bore such a conspic-
uous part in that great fight. 1t is one
of the best among the nearly five hun
dred on the field. Barring the federal
monument in the National cemetery
and that of New York state, there are
none more striking or more eloquent
than little Vermont's shaft with the
empty-sleeved Stannard in bronze sur
mounting it. The Vermonter viewing
it feels thrill OF pride, not only that
his fathers fought well on this field,
but that their valor is thus fittingly
commemorated. Well done, YER
mont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03
PERSONAL.

President Roosevelt announced Aug.
% that the Hon. Henry c. Ide, at
present a member of the Philippine
commission, would be designated as
vice-goyernor of the Philippines in
succession to General Luke Wright.
The president has selected man 10
nil the vacancy made in the commits
sion hut as no answer has been re-
ceiyed to the offer his name is with
held.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03

A move is afoot to pardon Mcclure,
one of the wreekers of the Merchants
bank of Rutland, who has served a
part of his sentence. The principal
ground for this move is that Mussey,
who was more to blame than Mcclure,
was pardoned some time ago. OF
course Mcclure will follow. And there
are many who would sign a petition
to have Ketchum released, believing
1t unfair that he should be made the
scapegoat for the Vergennes affair.
o, these plots these bank plots
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03

The Brattleboro lookup is buggy ,
The health officer is after it. 1t con-
stitutes a real menace to the physical
well-being Of that town, we judge,
from the agitation by the local press
in favor of its repair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03
INVESTORS

Desiring to realize the Large Interest and Profits
possible in legitimate Mining. OIL Timber and
Smelter Investments and Dividend-paying In
dustrial stocks listed and unlisted. should send
for our Booklets. giving full information-mailed
FREE DOUGLAS. LACEY & Co, Bankers and
Brokers. Sc Broadway, n. Y.
CHARLES H. BARRETT, Special Agt., sharon, Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-03
Minimum charge Is soc
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices, double rate.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Well, Sir Tommy, you tried hard to
lift the cup, but it was spiked down by
fellow named Nat Herreshoff and his
friend, Capt. Barr, and no possible
combination could even wiggle it.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
object to Posting Addresses.

NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 26.-(Special)-
A great number Of the patrons of the rural
routes are complaining of the order re
Gently issued by the postofice department
requiring the .postmasters in towns having
rural delivery service to post the addresses
of all patrons. Of 1.-THE routes for the benefit
of advertisers and advertising solicitors.
The farmers eenteAd that this order will
be the means OF noodlng their mail with
undesirable advertising and that this order
is contrary to all former methods of con-
Quoting postofhce affairs. One OF the most
prominent farmers In this vicinity. in an
interview today, stated that II was not
unlikely that a few of the patrons of the
service would take the matter into the
courts and endea~or to have the order re-
voked. The farmers claim that their ad-
dress is a personal and private matter and
hat the government has no authority or
right to post their addresses for adyer-
tisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
Little business in Court.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Feb. 76.-(Special.)-
District court has been In session this
week. Judge Letton presiding. The only
criminal cases on the docket were where
from Diller we're charged with gam
bling, and these were dismissed by the
county attorney upon payment of the costs
by defendants. The only jury case tried was
that of Jay B.. Mcdowell against the Rock
Island railway, in which ths jury was out
all OF last night, finally returning a YER
dict for plaintiff OF 81, 300 This is the Sec
ond trial of the case, Mcdowell having been
awarded $1,000 in the former trial, which
was reversed by the supreme court on err
rOr.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
STATE Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION
Two Hundred Delegates I'm Attend
nnce mt the Opening Session
at Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 26.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Today's trains brought in about
200 delegates to attend the twenty-third
annual state convention of the Young Mems
Christian association, which convened here
this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the First
Presbyterian church. W. J.. Hill, presi-
dent of the twenty-second convention, pre-
sided over the meeting and Thomas G.
Marsh of South Omaha was elected sec
rotary pro tenn.
c. NJ. Mayne of Lincoln, Young Of Cotner
university and c.. NJ. Penny of Peru were
appointed u nominating committee for per-
manent organization. At 4 o'clock a re-
ception was rendered to the delegates by
the young peoples societies Of the city.
The convention will meet for permanent
organization tomorrow at g a. M. Some
of the strongest men in the state are here
and the outlook for a interesting meeting
is very promising.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
Farmer. Favor Better Roads.

NEBRASKA CITY. Feb. 26.-(special)-
The farmers of this county are contem-
plating holding a convention in this city
late next month to promote the good roads
movement in this vicinity. All over the
county farmers are complaining OF the
condition Of the roads and all fam owners
are In favor of increased taxation for road
purposes, especially along the rural deliv-
cry routes running out of the various towns
in the county. The call for this conven-
don will be issued in a few days and will
have the support of the merchants and
business Interests generally here. 1t is
also expected that a farmers institute will
be held here at the same time and various
topics OF interest to the farmers win be
discussed. This promises to be the largest
gathering of farmers ever held in this
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

inches: from bed rail to south side Of
window sash. eleven inches"
witness here Identified the lock taken
from the kitchen door and explained Il in
detail to the jury.
Eldon Long said: Il collect premiums
for the Northwestern Accident association
Of Des Moines. la. Mr.. Lille carried a
policy in this company. The last time he
paid his premium vas In June, 1902"
Mother of Lille on stand.
Mrs. Mary Lille, the aged mother Of
the murdered man, said: Il am 70 years
old. After Harvey and Lena were married
they lived in part Of the house with me
for some time. After they moved to David
City l came to see them; sometimes I
would stay a week, sometimes less. l had
not been at their house for two OF three
months prior to the time OF Harvey's death.
! saw both of them the evening before his
death at my daughters. Mrs. Warren. They
were always pleasant and afectionate."
Cross.examinatiSu: when saw them
at Warren's. Harvey said that he was tired
and wanted to go home. He spoke about
going first. Harvey was exceptionally good
tempered and good natured."
Sam Lille. a brother OF the murdered
hdh' bhlus 1 udu n Idlk WIN MTS. ClhTh
Warren. She said there were cobwebs in
the lower part Of the keyhole. The round
portion was perfectly clean"
REORGANIZATION: my wife and two
boys are in Los Angeles, Cal; the other
boy is here with me. l left California
about eleven months ago.
Mr.. Hill and l went to see Mrs. War
rem. l think It was in the afternoon.
Mother Lille and Miss Dean were present.
| think the talk was in the kitchen. Mr..
Hill, myself and Mrs. Warren we're the
only ones that heard the conversation.
Mr.. Hill and l went to see Mrs. Warren
about some matches that we're found in
the Lille home. / do not remember h
did the talking particularly. l think Mr..
Hill asked her II the match she found
had a red or a brown head. | cannot re-
member all that was said. The way we
came to talk about the keyhole, she said
she found dust and cobwebs in the key
hole. l asked her to show what portion
Of the keyhole had dust and cobwebs Ia
1t. She showed us. l think Mr.. Hill
looked on; do not remember that he said
anything. My wife is a sister Of the de-
PENDANT"
J. s. Hill. father Of Mrs. Lille. said: Il
heard Mr.. Derby testify that he had found
u purse III the Llllle nOuSb' L was pISsShls
1t was taken from the bottom of the dresser
drawer in the room where Lille was
killed. / saw the money counted l was
present when Mr.. walllng took the cur
tain out of the Lille window. He did not
take the window sash at this time. He
sent Mr.. Heath after the sash. l and Sam
Lille assisted Mr.. Heath in taking the
sash out. We had to use a Ratchet to get
1t loose. We found a small piece Of wood
under the body OF the window"
Witness identified the piece Of wood and
1t was admitted In evidence. 1t is a piece
OF wood about six inches long. one inch
wide and one-fourth OF an inch thick.
1T was lying railways under the sash"
Characterization: Il came to David
City en- the morning Mr.. Lille was MUIR
dered; went home that evening; came back
the following Monday"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

State Board of Regents OF Education at
lacking Prof. Cook OF the spearhsh Normal
and on that relation the board, in session
in this city today, adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That this board declines to re-
ceiVe or place on nile the printed circular
attack Of Charles e. Gliding upon Prest-
dent Fayette l.. Cook OF the Spearfish
Normal school,, he having been by this
beard fully eXonerated from said charges
upon a full hearing of all the facts, and we
severely denounce and condemn any such
method Of attack upon the executive head
OF a state educational institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
stock Not in Bad Way.

LARAMIE. Wyo., Feb. 26.-(special.)-
w. e. Lawrence. general western live stock
agent of the Union Pacific. was here last
night. He had Just returned from a trip
along the Union Pacific and reports that
stock has undoubtedly suffered somewhat
from the severe weather Of the past month,
but that no losses Of consequence have oc-
Cured other than among bands of sheep in
the Red desert. While this is the situa-
ton at present. there is a feeling OF APP
prehension anon stoekmen as TO the out
come. should another spell OF severe
weather prevail soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
Last social Before Easter.

GENEVA. Feb. 26.-(Special)-Tuesda
night the guild Of Trinity Episcopal church
gave a social at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william II. Sisler. and the program was
very entertaining. and consisted Of music,
instrumental and vocal. with readings by
Mrs. Alice /. Brayton in the German, Irish
and French. Shrove Tuesday pancakes
were served with maple syrup and also
cake, punch. d~oughnuts and coffee. The
evening was successful socially and nnan-
cially. This will be the last OF these So
cials until Easter.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

meeting to be paid to the four counties
making collective exhibits at the last fair,
and to whom no premiums we're awarded.
was p%ror&ted by the board as follows:
Howard county, $500; SCOTS BLUFFS.
s26.45; Thomas. SEALS; Frontier. S22.
It was decided to ofer $1,000 in purses
for speed at the state fair in addition to
two stake races.
The matter Of arrangements with the Fra
ternals congress in regard to "Fraternal
day" ct the state fair was left with G. II.
Ridge, chairman Of the board, with power
to act.
Jacob North G Co. we're awarded the
contract to print the premium list.
rail- Christian citizenship.
A state conference on the Christian
Principles Of Civil Government" will be
held March 10 ta ~ at st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal church, under the auspices Of
the National Reform association. Governor
Mickey will preside at the evening session
Of the hrst day and will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome.
The principal topics on the program are:
The Relation the Bible sustains to Our
System OF Education. also to Our Civiliza-
ton " '"The Moral Elements In the Prob
lem of City Government" The Govern
ment's Responsibility for Intemperance,
Preservation of the Sabbath and the Purity
Of Our Divorce Laws" and THE Ma,
tons Duty to Accept the Law Of God as
Supreme in Legislation" Addresses are
expected from Hon. John NJ. Woolworth.
Judge Holmes, the chancellors Of both uni
v%ersities and leading pastors Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
MURPHY CASE UP AGAIN
Another Chapter Ended in Litigation
Between Priest and Bishop
SEVERAL MOVES ARE MADE FOR DELAY
After Much sParrinE and Several Mo-
lions Are Overruled Cause is set
for Hearing at April
Term.

SEWARD, Neb., Feb. 2~s.-(specisl Tele-
gram. Judge sornborger adjourned dis
trict court here today, having disposed OF
all the cases for trial.
The attention OF the court was taken up
yesterday and this afternoon with the case
Of Bishop Bonacum against Rev. William
Murphy. This case was started last Sep
TENDER and came up for hearing in Decem-
Der, at which time both parties asked for
time to take the dispositions of the church
tribunal at Rome. Yesterday the attorney
for Bishop Bonacum hled a motion to
strike the defendants answer from the
files, but the motion was only sustained in
part. This morning the bishop asked for
the ten days time in which to reply, but
the judge only allowed him until the after
noon adjournment. He then asked that an
other Judge be called to try the case, but
this also was refused. He then asked for a
continuance until the next term OF court
to enable him to take the deposition of the
papal delegate at Washington. and this also
was refused. The bishop then asked for a
change Of venue, alleging that Judge Sorn-
berger was prejudiced and biased, belong
ing to the same political party and was a
personal friend OF Rev. Murphy. This mo-
tion was also denied, and the bishop then
nled a motion 10 DISMISS the action, out
this motion was resisted by the defendant
and the case was finally set for hearing at
the April term.
The bishop withdrew his motion to dis
miss after there appeared to be a dispcsi-
tion to hold him for contempt of court.
This is said to be the ninth action COM
menced by the bishop against Father MUIR
ply and in November, 1901. Judge sorn-
berger issued an injunction restraining the
bishop from beginning another action until
the church courts had given q decision Of
the matter in controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
New Industry at Geneva.

GENEVA, Neb., Feb. 26.-(special)-
The brick plant by Koehler q Co., in the
western part of town, is about completed.
This will employ many men, and will be
quite an addition to the interests Of the
city. Already the brick sidewalks extend
in all directions from the buiness portion,
reaching many blocks out, and will be
built in many more when spring opens.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
school ponrd mako. Hand.

NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 26.-(special
Telegram.)-The students OF the Nebraska
City High school publish a paper devoted
to school interests and in a recent issue
criticized the principal Of the school. AS
a result the Board of Education hes taken
action in the matter and a general stirring
up Of the papers editorial stan will be the
result.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
Doctors of Three unit Organize.

EMERSON, Neb., Feb. 2~6.-(Special.N y
The doctors OF Dixon, Dakota and Thurston
counties met here yesterday and organ
lied a tri-county medical association. Dr..
O'connell of Ponca was chosen president;
DR.. Maxwell OF Dakota City, vice presi-
dent, and DR.. Rouse OF Wakefield, secretary
and treasurer. The next meeting will be
held here April Q.