davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
SOME SPRING NOVELTIES
New Dress Good. ana n
shs Coming season-sAlr,. WI
waist FancIen, Ia.

Fleece lined piques IN wbi,.
eiel blue and other delicate cola. pak
be a popular material for sDrin rim va, W!
waists. -s AalFi-
ombre' or shaded silk evening :.
lettes, fancy waists, stockipgs 81 W.
bons, appear among the season. ~, 20
ties. Some Of the shot or SHADE ,r
hose are In tri-colors, other .ts' 80
pretty gradual shading from -
tone to one Of the faintest ,ir.s
tolor. g "
fringed or pinked ruches, mini,...,
folds, both wide and narrow. dgnae.
guimp fringes, ehatelaiue essa.1
brandebourgs, silk cord. and cbsrg''
frogs and braids, and passeuep,sri.'
and aPpliques are among the p5s,
styles in dress and jacket parpItp,.'
says the New York Post.
The Russian blouse. with and x,a
out the peplum or skirt below Il.
waist (Which finishes all OF the regul,,
blouses a la Russo will rival the sp.r.
fronted fancy jackets in favor durs,
the season before uE. All Of the lev
French models are belted. and m
have a slightly dropping efiec, on Il.
front, even those finished with bn.s
closely stitched tueks that reach from
shoulder to belt Soutache braidwor.
Russian embroidery. strappings. 3
pliques and frogs, fringes and De-,
deloques of silk cord are the trimmius
for these blouses.
New spring silks have gros grain. "a.
feta. or satin grounds, with immense
lotus, iris, orchid and magnolia Ba.
SONS in natural colorings; odd Persian
designs, broad stripes. and very ara
plaids in pink and silver, violet and :,
green, etc. An example Of Lyons vssl.
ing in evening silks has a lusir5g
cream satin ground strewn with Wsrs
printed la France roses. while oversl
Is brocaded a green foliage o. fine rst
tern IN raised satin threads Dsstg
toned silks have blended colors rIr.nf
quaint oriental effects striped viii
green or black velvet Rich taHeias-
shades Of one color have curves sr5
byzantine arabesques OF satinoryslrs,
Black grounds with gay pompadourtF
ures will be used for Louis coats. anl
also for entire gowns
Among the new styles n shlrtvalss
for spring wear are those n si.k-do,tsi
crepe cloth trimmed with nsrror
strappings Of Persian-patterned Hk
bon; mercerized Bedford cord sr.
ranged In Substituted box plai's ari
trimmed with applique embroidtda
OF grapes and leaves; the separatseitr
ical collar with rows q small par
buttons Models OF white and coiorsi
butchers linen, with medium vide
tailor-stitched plaits back and 'front.'
new bishop sleeves. Oxford collar SO
cuffs. and fastened with large opal.
tinted pearl buttons Striped, dotted
and fancy-figured Madras box PLATED
back and front. mother-of-pearl bgi'
tons. and separate stock collar vii
embroidered turn-down points B.oas
styles OF heavy white canvas eheyiotft'
riched with Partisan. foral and partl
conventional designs on soft paiia
shades Two-toued mercerized Frtaes
cottons trimmed with large buttonia
colored enamel. aud old Norwegisnf-
yer deposit finished ChaubraN
styles richly decorated with irseft'i
bands Of Swiss embroidery and =
crustations OF Irish guipure
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Pays to Advertise.

T.. S. Putnam of Barnard thinks ii pays
him TO advertise. He recently advertised
three horses in this paper and got buyer
for them adj, quick. He reports a brisk
weeks trade just past, during which he
sold horse TO Charles French OF Stock
bridge, three cows to o. /. Morse OF Royal
ton, a set of team harness to NJ. ii. Cham
berlin, bike buggy to Frank Thayer, and
a buggy to Frank Sawyer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
The Foundation of Health.

Nourishment is the foundation OF health
-life-strength. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure is
the one great medicine that enables the
stomach and digestive organs to digest,
assimilate and transform all foods into the
kind of blood that nourishes the nerves
and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the
foundation for health Nature does the
rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all dis
orders Of the stomach and digestive organs
are cured by the use Of Kodol4 Sold by J..
w. Untiedt, West BroOkfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions fIom
reputable physicians, as the damage they
win do is ten fold to the good you an
possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by FL. Cheney q Co.,
Toledo. o., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon he
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. II is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pulls are the best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Dust About Bedtime

take Little Early Riser-it viii cure con-
stipation, bniousness and liver troubles.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are differ
ent from other pills. They do not grippe
and break down the mucous membranes
OF the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure
by gently arUusing the secretions and Civ
ing strength to these organs. Sold by j..
w. Parmenter, Brookfield; Il. J.. Prince,
So Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one Of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases to
which infants are subject. II can be cured.
however, when properly treated. All that
is necessary is to give Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy and
castor oil. as directed with each bottle, and
a cure is certain. For sale by F.E. Bryan,
RandOlph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
E.E. suan VIII Buy IL Back.

You assume no rissk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa
Remedy. f. +. Bryan will refund your
money If you are not satisfied sitter using
it. 1t is everywhere admitted TO be the
most successful remedy IN use for bowel
complaints and the only one that never
fails. II is pleasant, safe and reliable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Worry. Care. grief.

overwork OF mind or body, exposure, loss
of sleep, too much food, too little food, the
wrong food, or any of fifty causes may
provoke an attack OF rheumatism, kidney
trouble or govt. On first signs use DR..
David Kennedy's new medicine, Cal-cura
Solvent, and write to the Cal-cura Com
pany, Rondout, \. Y, for a booklet and
free sample bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
who is Who" The Bic Fun Show,

will appear at Dubois & Gays ball Tues
day, July Z. Read what the press says
where the show has recently appeared.
"Who is Who" under the management
of the popular manager, Frank w. Mason,
drew large audience at the Malone opera
house Tuesday evening. They were kept
in roar from start to finish and the gen
eral verdict at the close was that the show
is all right. Mr.. Mason has company OF
artists, each an adept in his or her spe-
cialty. Mason and his troupe will always
draw big houses in the Elm CITY. He has
one Of the best shows travelling this sea-
son. Malone, y. "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
PITTsFIELD.

Good cooks want Wise King Flour fc
bread.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
WILL ASH BETTER
STREET CAR SERVICE
Assembly Committee Oh Streets
Seeks a Conference With
President Lowry.

The members of the committee on
streets, of the board of aldermen, an
nounce their attention of taking imme-
date steps for the betterment and
increase of st. PauI's street car trans
portation facilities.
AT a meeting of the committee yes
terday Aid. Dobner, who presided, sug-
gested that the committee arrange for
meeting with President Lowry or
some other official of the street car
company and see what betterments
could be obtained. The suggestion was
accepted. ,$....
One of the things that Mr. Dobner
wants is a cross town line, and this,
he urges, can be obtained by abstaining
from demands for other extensions now
being urged and backing this one
project.
IF, after conference with the Off
Gals we find that it cannot be OBJ
tanned, he explained yesterday, then
l will stand with you all on some of
the things that the company's charter
does provide for and which you are in
sisting on
Resolutions Now Pending.
There are now before the committee
resolutions proposed at various times,
calling for the rebuilding of the Ran
dolph street car line, the extension of
the East Seventh street car line, dou-
ble-tracking of the Jackson street line,
extension of the Lafayette line to Pha-
len park and extension Of the Rondo
line for a distance of four blocks. 1t
was this latter Improvement which
Aid. BantZ asked for several months
ago, that brought-up the suggestion of
the conference with Mr.. Lowry yester-
day.
Because, he said, the extension of the
Rondo line was a necessity, Mr.. BantZ
wanted the measure considered with
out further delay, but Mr.. Dobner's
suggestion for a conference met with
the approval of the others and the res
olution went over until the conference
can be obtained.
Wants Hamline Changed. d.
Aid. Hinkens is now agitating a
change in the Hamline car line so that
it will serve the demands of the hun
dreds of men who will soon be employ
ed at the new Great Northern shops.
This locality is without street car IA
cilitieS, and he suggests a change that
will bring the line within few blocks
of the locality. Aid. Bantz secured the
passage of an ordinance for this eX-
tension about two years ago, but the
company ignored it.
If an audience with Mr.. Lowry or
some of his representatives is obtain
ed, this improvement will be suggest
ed, and the members yesterday prom
ised Mr.. Hinkens that their aid could
be counted upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
CHARGES BOYCOTT
Demands $4,000 for Inability
to Get Employment.

A case of unusual interest to corpo-
rations is the suit brought by Timothy
p. Murphy, machinist, against the
American Hoist and Derrick company
in which the plaintiff seeks to recover
100000 for damages sustained by him
as the result of an alleged boycott by
the defendant company. The case was
placed on trial before Judge Lewis and
a jury in the district court yesterday
and the greater part of the day was
taken UP with securing jury.
Murphy was employed by the Amer
lean Hoist and Derrick company as a
maehinist, and alleges that in the
spring of 1902, following strike of the
machinists, he was discharged. He
says his discharge came after the
strike had been settled, but he believes
it was the result Of his having taken
an active part in the contest. After his
discharge he secured employment at
the Great Northern shops, but was en-
ployed there but q short time when he
was discharged. his dismissal being the
result of the efforts of his former en-
ployers.
Since his dismissal from the service
Of the Great Northern, Murphy says
he has been refused employment at a
number of places in st. Paul and Min
neapolis, and he charges the defendant
company with having placed him on a
blacklist.
The defendant denies that it went
out of the way to give the Great
Northern any information concerning
Murphy, but says if any information
was given it was at the request of the
Great Northern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
MAY INVESTIGATE
CAUSE OF DEATH
Parents of Lockiaw Victim Want Fur
Their information.

According to information received
from Winnipeg yesterday, the death Of
Isabel Slater, who died at ST. Joseph's
hospital last Saturday, may be investi-
gated by the coroner at the request of
the parents of the girl, who reside in
Winnipeg
The girl is supposed to have died of
lockjaw, caused by stepping upon a
rusty pin. This, it is said, was the
cause to which she attributed the lock-
jaw when taken to the hospital.
The girl was attended by DR.. Ida
Pearson and DR.. A. P Keam, and both
state that she showed symptoms of
lockjaw when she came to them for
treatment. She was first taken to DR..
Parsons infirmary, and later re-
moved to st. Joseph's hospital
Coroner Miller stated last night that
he had not received a request from
the parents of the young woman to
make an investigation, but that if he
did he would take up the matter imme-
diately. 1T is not yet too late to hold
an inquest and investigate the matter"
he said. IF necessary. we can have
the body exhumed and brought back
to st. Paul for an autopsy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
RIVER is RECEDINC
Fell Two Inches Yesterday and
Danger Is Past.

There now appears to be no further
danger of the Mississippi overlooking
It's banks. After touching a mark of
1917 feet above the low water mark
Wednesday, it has now commenced to
fail, and, unless heavy rains set in
again, will continue to do so very rap
idly, according to Weather Observer
Oliver
The river began going down early
yesterday morning, and until 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon had fallen two
inches. Mr.. Oliver stated last night
that he believed that it would go down
six inches today and recede at that
rate daily and be back to its normal
state inside of two weeks. At that
rate the water will be low enough by
next Tuesday or Wednesday to permit
the dwellers on the flats to move into
their homes.
Reports received by the weather of
flee state that there are also signs of
the river receding in the northern part
of the state. The Minnesota river has
also commenced to fall.
THE turn in the flood came just at
the right time" said Mr.. Oliver yes
terday. Had the water continued to
rise another day the flood might have
resulted very seriously. The ground in
all districts emptying into either the
Mississippi or its northern tributaries
has become thoroughly soaked and no
more water could be absorbed. The
water got within just six inches of the
danger ineC and another day of heavy
rains, with the water at it's present
height, would mean a flood such as this
part of the country has not seen in
years."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
METHODIST LADIES
GIVE A RECEPTION
Pastor Lonsley and Presiding Elders
Rule and Stout the Guests.

Rev. Benjamin Longley, who has
just been returned to the passionate of
Central Park NJ. e. church for another
year, was rendered a reception in the
church parlors last evening by the
Ladies' Aid society. The purposes of
the event were three-fold, since there
were included as guests of honor the
Rev. F. NJ. Rule, who has been presid-
ing elder of this district and is now
leaving to go to Winona, and the Rev.
j. c. Stout, who comes from the Wi
mona district to succeed Elder Rule
Rev. Longley has been pastor of Cen
trail Park church for six years and now
enters upon his seventh.
Rev. j. c. Stout in taking up his res
idence in st. Paul, is not coming among
strangers, for he was pastor of the
First M. e. church about six years ago.
Upon his return home from the re-
ception at Central church Rev. Rule
was called upon by a number of men,
bers of St. Anthony church to express
their regret at his departure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
HUNT COSTS $500
Iowa Game Warden Violates
Minnesota Law.

Il knew it was against your laws,
but I thought probably could get it
through the state without being
caught" said H. S. Tubbs, of Manches-
ter, Iowa, an Iowa deputy game ward
en-, yesterday afternoon as he paid a
fine Of 500 to Judge Hine in the mu-
nicipal court for having contraband
game in his possession.
Tubbs was arrested at the union
depot Wednesday evening by Deputy
Game Warden Boyd and spent the
night in the county jail. While looking
over the baggage Deputy Boyd scented
VeniSon, and upon Investigation dis
covered two deer hides. couple of
launches of venison, five cartridges
and four black bass in the trunk of
Tubbs, who was just about to leave
for his home in Iowa He Immediately
hunted UP the owner and placed him
under arrest. Tubbs tried to explain
his identity. but he could not soften
the heart of his fellow game warden,
and was escorted to the county Jail,
while his VeniSon was sent to cold
storage plant.
When arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday morning Tubbs imme-
diately pleaded guilty. He told Judge
Hine that the game had been killed in
Wisconsin and that he was shipping
it to his home in Iowa. Judge fIine
assessed him the minimum fine of $50
for each deer found in his possession
He telegraphed home for money and
paid his fine yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
SCHOOL ATHLETES
GET THEIR MEDALS
Prizes in June Field Meet to Be Dis
tributed Today.

The athletes who won places in the
field meet last June are to receive
their medals today. Following are the
winners:
Mechanic Arts, Gaskell g; Wall
blem, 2; Crook, 2; Aldrich, 1; Leon
ard, L; Powell. 1. High school, Ges-
sert, L; Cox, 1. Central high, Myers
l: Corrigan, 1; Mcdonald, 1; Smith. 1;
PlankerS, 1.
The committee in charge of THE
Gondoliers," the operetta to be pre-
scented Dec. is by the Central High
School Glee club, yesterday gave Ray
mond Heath the principal part, L.uiz
giuseppe. The cast is now complete
with the exception of two minor girls
parts, and rehearsals are expected to
commence Immediately.
The freshman class organized yes
terday. DR.. Robinson addressed them
on law and order as applied to high
school life. John Adams was elected
temporary chairman, with the power to
appoint a committee to draw up con-
stitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
DECIDES DOG CASE
Judge Smith Awards PUG to
Mrs. Comback.

Justice of the Peace Smith yester-
day decided the troubles which have
existed for some time past between o.
r. Dodge, of 67S Holly avenue, and
Mrs. Claudius E. Bomback, of 159 Ar
undel street, which arose over the pos
session of ''Trixey," a pug dog which
was claimed by each of the parties.
The court decided that the dog was
the property of Mrs. Bomback, and Mr..
Dodge, who brought action to recover
the pet, had to be content with paying
the costs of the case, which amounted
to $7.S5.
Mr.. Dodge once owned a pug dog.
but it disappeared some time ago.
Search for the dog was without avail,
and all hope of finding it was given up,
when one day the Dodge children were
playing in their ward when Mrs Bonn
back and "Trixey'' passed by. The chill
dren took one look at the dog and ran
into the house, where they told of
having seen the lost bow-wow.
Mrs. Bomback declared they were
mistaken, and declined to give UP the
dog, whereupon Mr.. Dodge replevined
the animal, and the case has been IN
the justice courts for some time. The
case was first brought before Justice
Hoff, but was finally transferred to
Justice Smiths court, where it was
yesterday decided
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
NEW INTERPRETATIONS F..

Articles of Incorporation were filed
at the office of the secretary of state
yesterday as follows:
Pride Elevator company, Owatonna:
capital stock. $4,000; incorporators, A.
r. Jones, Minot j. Brown and w. w.
Kinyon, all of Owatonna.
Hastings Milling company, Ovation
ma; capital stock, 100000; incorpor-
ators. Leonard Virtue, Ida L.. Siaid.
George w. Hastings, w. W.. Kinyon
and A. N. Wright, all of Owatonna.
The Stock Food Company of Amer
lea, Minneapolis; capital stock, $780,
900; incorporators, ]. M. Schultz. M. M.
Schultz and Theodore Wetmore, all of
Minneapolis.
The Cambridge Manufacturing com
pany; capital stock, $4,000; incor-
porators, A. ]. Swelander and A. G..
Peterson, Cambridge; o. L. Lundberg.
Minneapolis; Peter Peterson, Cam
bridge; I. e. Peterson, Isanti; H. J.
Gouldberg, Cambridge.
The Globe Steamship company, Du-
luth; capital stock, 100000; incor-
porators, G. Ashley Tomlinson, David
w. Stocking and Herbert R. Spencer,
all of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
INSANE MAN ASKS
TO BE LOCKED Up
Fears He May Xiii His Family
When a VengefuI Fit
SEXES HIM.

John Mccarthy, aged sixty. once a
well-known and wealthy contractor
last night occupied a cell in the insane
ward at the county Jail, and today will
be examined in the probate court as to
his sanity
yesterday Mccarthy walked into the
probate court and demanded that he be
sent to the asylum at Rochester, say
ing that he believed he was insane and
that he would kill some one unless he
was restrained. He was taken to DIR.
Sweeney, who pronounced him insane
and advised that he be taken to the
county Jail.
Mccarthy, fifteen years ago, was one
OF the WeathieSt contractors in the
city, being worth $150,000. He had the
contract for the stone work on the
city hall and owned a fine home. Now,
he says, all is lost and he is a poor
man. He says his family is responsible
for his mental condition, and he also
bfames an. engineer on the Burlington
read, whose engine struck him some
days ago, injuring his spine. Since
this injury McCarthys condition has
been rapidly growing worse.
Says His Family Deserted Him.
Mccarthy says after he lost his
money and became a poor man he was
deserted by his family and friends, and
this, with other troubles, caused him
to become melancholy. At the time of
his injury he was a flagman in the
employ of the Milwaukee road at Sec
ond and Jackson streets.
He expressed a desire yesterday to
Kill the engineer and then eXterminate
his family, and in his more sane mo-
mentS fearing his desire TO do murder
would get the better of him, he asked
that he be locked up and sent to the
asylum where he could be given proper
treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
STREET, CARS COLLIDE
AND NJURE MANY
Brakes Fa III, Hold on Slippery
Track at Junction of Rice
and d. University.

MI
Inree people were quite. badly IN
Jured and number of others bruised
and shaken up in, d fear-end collision
between an interurban and a HanIfine
and jackson street car at Rice street
and University avenue last evening at
6;lO o'clock. The seriously injured
were:
Mrs. James Fairfax, Manlxato, Mimi,
BAD cash on forehead and bruises about
the body. Was Unconscious for a short
time. May be internally injured.
j. p 'O'Connor,o 1894 West Seventh
street, face and head badly cut, wrist
sprained, badly bruised. s.a,..,,.,v
John Nelson. 215 Fuller street, deep
cash Outright cheek, scalp wound,
shoulder dislocated.
Accident Due to Wet Track.
Slippery tracks caused the accident
The slight rain which was falling at
the time made the tracks slippery and
the brakes refused to work properly
ON the Hamline and Jackson car, which
was following the interurban car.
Motoneer Jameson applied all his
brakes but he could not bring his car
to stop and it crashed into the Inter
urban, which had stopped to take on
some passengers.
The passengers of the two cars were
hurled from their seats with terrific
force: O.Gon4or,. and Nelson were
standing on the rear platform of the
1nterurban and were thrown against
the side of the Icar and struck by fly
ing glass. Mrs. Fairfax was near the
rear of the car. and fell, several pas
sengers falling. upon her. Friends
picked her UP in a semi conscious con-
dition and she was taken to a drug
store nearby, and attended by ply
stefan. O'Cennor and Nelson were also
cared for
None of the passengers on the Ham
line car received serious injuries, al
though all We're bruised and shaken up.
The metorman escaped with a few
slight cuts by flying glass.
The rear veStibule of the interurban
car was wrecked and the front of the
other car was caved in.