davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-11

A disordered stomach may
cause no end Of trouble. When
the stomach fails to perform its
functions the bowels become de-
ranged. the liver and kidneys con
gested, causing numerous diseases,
the most fatal of which are pain
less Spd therefore the more to be-
dreaded. The important thing lis
to restore the stomach and liver TO
a healthy condition. and for this
purpose no better preparation can
be used than Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by all druggists
Al ~ A
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-11
EsTRAYED: One COW branded
J 4 on hip and aud one 2-ycsr.old
branded CIV. Finder will be
rewarded 10y giving me notice.
G. NJ. WHITEAp.
Help Build Up the West.

The low rates from the East Ia
the West and the Northwest, Feb.
rusiy l5 to April 30. will undoubt.
edly bring thousands OF settlers.
Where they will 20 is largely a
question o! Inducements. II you
are Interested in securing any
eastern people for your section OF
the West, send their names aud
addresses TO the undersigned. All
the facts mud figures about the trip
will be promptly sent them.
j. L. Pu=roS, Commercial Agent.
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway,
lu26 18th Street. Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-11
Extra Early Plants.

l can now furnish extra early
cabbage and cauliilower plants to
those who desire to care for them
in cold frames until I, is time to
transplant to the open ground.
{. =. ALpgICu
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-11

WANTED: Employment on
ranch by man aud his wife (no
children.) Good references given.
Enquire at journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-11
A. W. Jenny, the Painter
Ranch for Rent,

Half section, all plowed, ditchcd
and ready for crop. IN the wheat
belt.
,JElKr WINCUrII.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-11
FOR SALE.

A heavy double harness
A. NJ. IsHElL
Summer pasture for horses north
of the river by Arthur Graves
About 100 tons of first class
baled hay at Sheridan's ranch on
Spring Creek.
State leases in the wheat belt at
bargain, plowed; cash or on time.
Good seed potatoes, free from
scab.
MARX FRANcKuN.
A few tons of choice alfalfa for
sale.
GEO. II. BEATTY.
Turkeys Fine bronz for sale a,
once, also Plymouth Rock roosters.
JAS. \. KELLEY d Co.
50 acres of land one and half
miles from Monte Vista for $500
cash. \ bargain.
H. II. MowBAY or
&. {. KERR.
My general household goods,
consisting of Home Comfort Range
dishes. carpets, etc.
Mns. A ID. FORD.
a good story and half brick
house in nice location.
Two Leases in the wheat belt
plowed and fenced.
SEED GRAIN. Fine seed oats,
whea, and barley at our ranch.
JAS. a. KELLEY x Co.
New Home sewing machine,
good AS new-S20.
Mis-, X. II. CHASE.
Three quarters Of grain land for
Rent or Sale, enquire OF Il. L.
Stevens, harness shop.
\ 81 inch wide tire farm wagon,
nearly new; 2 desirable lots at
reasonable price; also good top
buggy. A. NJ. lsBELL.
30 tons pea hay. At my ranch.
". A. MA6ILL.
Three choice lo,s in Marsh ad-
dition l50x5o feet. Call at
Journal Office.
nck.Langshsng eggs; 30 cents
for setting of II. W. c. MrINzrR
Per Rsas.
Two quarter. sections of land
Will sell nny Of my property:
horses, cattle. implements. wagons. /
harness, etc. Cash or note.
j. ALFRED SMITH
Muiex for Sale.
One slAn. s.ighi $500. Price
$500. \ VI lsnrLL
l'Or Rent
-Four improved farms, eust Of
Center. 4. NJ lsnFLt
The bosi pl, So: Chamhcrlains
Stomach su'l ltyrf Iablots For
sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-11

A. W. Jenny, the Paper hanger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-11

Three choice lo,s in Marsh ad-
dition l50x5o feet. Call at
JorGSAL office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-11

80 tons pea hay. at my ranch.
". A. MA6rLL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-11

Blnck.Lsngslsng eggs; 30 cents
for setting of II. W. c. METNzrR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
NORTH PoMFRET.

Mrs. Victor Bushway is on the sick list.
Carlos Clifford Of Woodstock recently
visited relatives here.
Dana Hewitt of Rutland spent a few
days with relatives last week.
Henry King and wife Of Woodstock
were at Frank Kings one day last week.
NJ. S. Burch went to Randolph last
Tuesday, where he has a job in furniture
shop.
A number from this place attended the
funeral OF Prof. Conant at Randolph last
week.
A few men in this part Of the town are
working on the lumber job at West Hart
ford this winter.
number OF farmers from this town at
tended the dairyman's meeting held at
Rutland last week and good meeting is
reported. Fred l.. Davis OF this place was
reelected secretary Of the association.
At the annual meeting Of the Union
Telephone Co, held recently, the follow
ing officers were elected President, NJ.
n. Miller; secretary, +. l.. Davis; treasur-
er, Herman Bugbee; auditor, 5. II. Moore
executive committee, q. Melendy, j. A.
Burbank, Clifton Leonard, George Fales
and Edwin Moore. 1t was voted to pay
one-half the cost Of an instrument to be
placed in the @. v. X. X. station at West
Hartford, which is the express office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
WASHINGTON.

Frank Hutchins of Barre spent Sunday
with has wife and children.
Sidney Harding of Corinth visited al
Harry Downing's Saturday.
Several from here attended the telephone
meeting at Chelsea last week.
Mrs. r. Mcdonald is no better. DR.. F.
III Godfrey Of Chelsea attends her.
Ezra Calef's son, Alden, OF Illinois, is
with him. He is no better. DE. Worth
lev is caring for him.
Almond Downing OF Barre is dangerous
Iy ill., His sister, Mrs. Geo. Huntington,
Of this place is with him.
Mrs. Joshua Walker is i'll. Her daugh
ter, Mrs Frank Ordway, was called home
from Corinth to care for her.
Mrs Geo Bohonon is quite i'll. Mrs,
Cyrus Smith is caring for her and DIR,
Godfrey is attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Houghton, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Downing and Sidney Hard
ing visited at Helen Stanley's Sunday.
About thirty five members Of Washing
ton grange visited Williamstown grange
last week Wednesday evening. A. E.
Whitcomb, master of this grange, installed
the officers OF Williamstown grange. A
fine time is reported.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
The Year Just Closed
WILL NEVER Be FOpGOrrpr
BY Those to Whom
Paine's Celery
Compound
Gave New Life and Happiness

The year just closed has been
orable one for Paine's Celery Can ''ai'
A multitude of men and women ~. ouhd.
nervous, rundown and suffering ~ AeAed,
and agonies of disease, have Ma psln'
burdens removed and their feas lhei
planted on the solid rock OF health Hrnly
Stirring political events of tbe nas,
the colossal efforts OF trusts and r,o, var
lies, the recent miners strike. and 80 IN
notable events will be quite forgottsr V ~
few weeks or months Not AZ Wei u
strength after weakness, the new nv ~ sls
years OF suffering, the robust health ~
wasting disease, the permanent cure w ~
the verdict "incurablen pronounoed 9
the physician. These glorious rero.. y
brances and blessings, and Inc bssl-
assurance that Paine's Celery ComnopPiN,
''makes sick people WELL viii h. g ma.
IDLY craven ON the mind as long a. i N.
lasts. NV
The victories of Paine's Celery oon
pound over disease in the past yea, ~
supported by thousands OF testimar.
letters from the best people Of The lsnS
Medical journals have noted the bles,.S
work, and physicians have been coninellss
to endorse the life-saving virtues OF esrths
best medicine. IL matters not, dear reaas,
how bad your case may be, give Pains,
Celery Compound an honest trial. ana a,
will surely share the blessings il hss r.
slowed on others.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Elmer Nugent was in Sharon the first o
the week.
The Wednesday club met with Mrs. S.
b. Buell..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Kendall went to
Corinth Sunday.
Miss Lena Boomer is working for Mrs.
Theodore Butcher.
Buchanan Tyson has a friend from Han
over visiting him.
Miss Lena Richardson has returned to
Manchester, n. II.
S. F. Frary was in White River Junction
last week Wednesday.
The regular convocation OF Unity chap
ter occurs Thursday evening, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith Of Bradford
were at the Barrett House the last OF the
week.
The annual meeting of the Universalist
society was held at the Barrett House the
first Monday in January. J. L. Kendall
was elected clerk; J. o. Kendall, treasurer;
Mrs. J. +. Kendall, Mrs. 5. B. Buell., Will
liam Kendall, executive committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kibling Kendall
were most agreeably surprised by friends
calling on them one evening last week and
expressing pleasure that they were to re-
turn to their former home and the friends
Of South STAFFORD express regret that they
are not to remain in their new home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
Lettert from c. n. Aikens.

In renewing his subscription, c. II
| Aikens OF LOuisburg, Kan, writes inter-
estingly as follows:-
"The past year has been one OF the fat
years in eastern Kansas; crops OF all kinds
unusually good, corn in our section viii
average So bushels per acre this means
shelled); wheat, IS; oats, so. &c Corn
sells az 3Oc.; wheat, 55c.; oats 25c. per bu.
81 see the liquor question is agitating
your people considerably at the present
time. ! voted for prohibition here in
Kansas years ago, but 1t is farce. Most
Of the towns of any size sell 1t right over
the bar ] think this is rebellion, II not,
why not II is just mile from my place
to the Cass county line in Missouri There
they have local option and / think less
whisky and beer Prohibition is all right,
but It can't be enforced where public SEN
timent is against it.
Sam glad TO see that the Barnard judge
still lives, although some over 80 years ago
he and another big boy, now an honorable
gentleman OF the old town, scared me-a
little bOy-so that / failed to grow for sew
eral years. was coming up from the old
red school house, headed for the tavern,
when ] met these two Samsons. One said
TO the other, There the little cuss is; catch
him and pin his ears back and | will
swallow him.
''Talk about terror, Gettysburg amt in
il, for was there and was just as shaky
as any of the boys, but the idea Of sliding
down Melt. Towards throat had more
terrors 10 me than hiding behind rail
fence at Gettysburg did. They have prob
ably forgotten the incident, but | never.
~ would like the Silver Lake corre-
spondent to tell who owns the old Aiken
store and its probable worth and whether
old school district Nos3 has been aban-
doned or mott
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
Doc Damage.

Barnard's board Of selectmen have soft
spot in their generous hearts for the poor
dog. After receiving numerous claims,
some of them quite large, for damage sup
posed to have been done by dogs, and after
being told by a writer in the Woodstock
Standard that not one dog in hundred
was worth its keep, and pointing out a
way in which they might be thinned out,
vet they seem to believe in that rule OF
law, ssCriminals shall be regarded inno-
cent until proved guilty." so the town
clerk is likely TO reap another harvest IN
license fees.
Ii is quite difficult task for seleetmen
to fasten the guilt upon one or more WHY
dogs or wild bears, and is also greater
task to convince a farmer that his dead
sheep were not the best in town and that
possibly their death was not caused by
dogs So the easiest way out is to charge
the CRIME to dog account and draw an
order for the damage.
A person who suffers loss OF sheep has an
option to call on the selectmen or take
chances OF proving the guilt on neigh
boris dog, but il doesn't take long TO con-
clude that certainty is the best hold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
wanon's Vermont Register.

Walton's Vermont Register, which has
come to be an indispensable hand-b book
for business and professional men, has APP
peared for 1908. The book was never so
complete as this year, and we note that ii
has been increased by a number OF pages,
the greater part OF which represents add
ed names, so that the directory is as
nearly complete as such a book is ever
likely TO be. The calendar, pages for daily
memoranda, lists of United States and
state officials, officers OF various state as
sociations and societies and all the other
information about Vermont which has
made Walton's Register such a handy
book OF reference for so many years will
be found brought fully up to date.
The price remains at 25 cents and the
book may be procured of local dealers or
Will be sent, post paid on receipt OF price.
oy the walton Register Co., Burlington, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
WILLIAMSBURG.

George Edison was in Bridgeport, ConnT
| last week. -
Jobn Caleannia and family moved to
Barre last week.
] George Robinson's health IS somewhat
, improved of late.
daughter was born to Mr.. ana Mrs'
Jason Martin the I'd.
There is another dance at lhe yum
House tomorrow night.
Miss Mile Drury was i'll last week ana
unable to be in the store.
Theodore Wilfore's infant daughter mas
been quite sick the past week.
Edna Dickinson from Montpelier semi
nary was at home over Sunday
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Field of New York city the Nh.
The Universalist society had a prone
made in the town hall last Saturday even
ing.
Jerry Fifield finds a ready sale for the
wood he cut this winter on George Mar
tins farm.
About thirty grangers from Washington
visited the lodge here last week Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Storrs Flint of Randolph was in
town Saturday and took the afternoon
train for a visit in Highgate.
H. w. Cheney and wife of North RAN
dolph visited his father, brother and Sis
ter in town Saturday and Sunday.
George Flint of Washington was IN
town Friday and staked the telephone
from here to connect with the Washing
ton line.
Mr. Gauthier, who had been Ill for
wear, died Sunday and was buried Tues
day in the village cemetery. lie leit
widow and large family OF children to
mourn his loss.
The remains of Erastus Church were
brought from Waterbury yesterday ana
buried in the village cemetery beside his
wife, who died few years ago. lie LETT
one son, Melvin Church, who works IN
Gaysyille
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
TUNRRIpeE.

Hugh Lyman is i'll and confined to the
house.
Johnny Msybury from Lowell, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Harry Chapman got piece Of steel into
his hand last week.
Anne and Sadie Howe are visiting in
Montpelier and Barre.
Mrs. Nellie Cushman and children went
to Chelsea last Tuesday.
A daughter was born Jan. 18th to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Durkee.
Several from here attended the telephone
meeting al Chelsea last week.
Benz. Tucker attended the funeral of
Hira BiXby in Chelsea Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. BalIou Of Chelsea re-
Gently visited at Elder Shepard's.
Ezekiel skinner from Plainfield is car
ing for his brother, Z. r. Skinner.
The remains of Daniel c. Jones. a for
mer resident, were brought here and bur
led last Friday.
Elihu fuller recently fell and cracked
one OF his ribs. but. under DIR. Hayward :
care, he is doing finely.
The friends Of Mrs. 5. +. HAYWARD win
be glad TO hear that she has been gaining
slowly for the past few weeks.
Rev. F. II. and Mrs. Alden 60 to New
York city this week and from there they
viii go South to spend few weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
Review OF Reviews.

The Review OF Reviews begins a new
volume with one OF its Characteristic num-
bers-a publication that could never by
any possibility be mistaken for any other
magazine in the world-i2S pages as full
of real news as the morning paper and
yet as solid and well-considered as the
best OF the foreign quarterlies. Venezuela
is very much at the front at the opening
OF new year, and the Review not only
gives space to valuable editorial discus
sion of the British and German claims and
the proposed modes OF adjustment, but
opens its pages to a full presentation Of
the case of the powers against the little
South American state, as set forth by Mr..
A. Maurice Low, well-informed Wash
iDgton journalist. The "man OF the
MONTH in international affairs is our min
lister to Venezuela, Mr.. Herbert w. Bowen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
THOSE 6RAWING RATS

A Common and Curious
81 felt as though rats were gnaui's p :
coats Of my stomach" Three famous =.
have an left this expression On 49,
their writings. They were ail s
from chronic indigestion or dyspeIs
which the horrible sensation they tha'
scribe is a symptom. Other signs y,
beaviness and distress after el'ils' Is
taste in the mouth, dryness Of SKIN va IA
appetite, fiatulency, broken sieis -,
dreams and Nightmares, bilh0usna
and WEAKNESS without labor, etc. e'-.
We work with our head and ne. -
this makes the dyspcpsia OF ~ - IL
the business and professions .-snf1
worried man ana the majority, q n. 5.
We throw food. often unissoI' - SO
cess. into this weak and unViE - a.
ach, and bring on acute iniiaIl..,l-'- .-ro.51as
persia or castric catarrh, with ~ "A
and results which make hie 3 w.
anybody who has IT. a.. ~ 1nsi-
The best Of medicines : ~ VI r.
cine, Caicura Solvent, disco',ss-- - Kn.-
David Kennedy. Of Kennedy 1880 -.
ton. n. Y. 1t has proved br ,i!l.iT, -
,essful in maladies OF the d. 4 -
nervous systems and in dlso, n s--5ssH
liver, bladder and kidneys.
sI.00 bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT.
BARNARD.
JoHN A. MOORE, Local Editor.


See 90 DAVIS special in Bethel locals
Crayon free at Grahsm's Bethel studio. w
Highest cash price paid for bark by +.
c. Fisher a. Co, Bethel, Vt. Write them
for particulars.
The ice crop is all ready for harvesting.
Win Asa Adams is teaming for w. f.
Davis.
Frank Churchill is working for Charles
Stone.
Gilbert Atwood and son sold a good
horse last week.
jill. Ward is drawing logs to Taftsville
for q. fl. Badger.
John Dutton is drawing logs for the
Kidder Lumber Co.
Danforth Davis returned to school at
Montpelier Saturday.
Arthur Stackpole is drawing logs for the
Chataugay. Lumber Co.
John Jewett and wife are visiting rela-
tiyes in East Hardwick.
Parker /. At wood and wife visited their
son at Hartford recently.
Robin Lewis and wife visited at Justin
Gibbs in Quechee last week.
There was no school at the village Mon
day on account OF the illness of the teach
er.
L. D.TReagan hired Nelson Putnam's
horse and drew lumber from the mill last
week.
Rev. r. ID. Droughin celebrated mass
Sunday at the town hall with a good at
tendance.
Deputy Sheriff Rogers Of Bethel was IN
town last week and the papers he lett were
not New Years cards.
Fred spaulding and Stiles Bent are cut
ting logs for w. II. Edmunds on tine
Henry Chamberlin place.
Pearl Clark and Henry Cushing of
Woodstock were at the Bradlaugh stables
looking for a colt recently
Presiding Elder w NJ. Newton will
preach next Sunday at the Nj. II. church.
Communion will be administered.
Morris Tilley has finished work for w.
z. Davis and goes to Bethel to work in the
tannery, where be viii soon move his fam
ily
Henry Cheney OF Rutland was here last
week looking after his real estate Col. /
Powers viii manage his farm for another 4
year.
Remember the social this week Friday 4
evening. Paul Baird viii give several 4
humorous readings which viii add greatly 4
to the program. Cake and coffee will be .
served, followed by marching to the music
OF piano aud violin.
Owen Cooty, who lives alone on his
farm on what is called Buchanan Hill, met
with painful accident last week Tuesday.
While blowing out the road with pair OF
steers, they started TO run, throwing Mr..
Cooty down, one foot slipping between
the circle and beam. How he escaped be-
ing torn to pieces is a mystery. First re-
port had il that his leg was broken, and
no one knew OF il from Tuesday until sun
day Happily such was not the case. Mr..
Cooty came out OF the scrape with badly
sprained ankle,and with the aid OF crutch-
es has been doing his chores. Owen says
man cannot tell what he can do till he IS
Obliged to.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
AN UNAVAILABLE LAND.
boundary between Utah and Ariie''
a Desert from one End
to the other.

A wcll-known civil engineer =. 7
Carpenter, who has recently a.
pleted the survey of the souta,h
line Of Utah, says the boundary y
tween that state and Arizona oos
not cross a foot of cultivated am
IL travCrses a desert, which is
up by great canyons that are ans .'
impossible. The length OF the Y.
is pa miles. Landmarks along
line will make IL possible TOT -
boundary to be located without
difficulty in the future. just eas. =
the Colorado river a sandstone ~.
rises 1.C00 feet above the plaih' =
the very peak of this butte is 49,
" on the boundary. Mr. Oarpel..
named the peak State Line 49, s.,
Not far from this butte Is amour.
which stands 1900 feet above
plain. and was named Tower
These two gigantic stones wa -,
ways be a guide to persons "lo - =,
enough curiosity 70 penelFats
desert IN search of the state i'1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
St Nicholas.

Always bright and CHEEKY as TINS maya a.
zine has been We think as we tu1h l. ene
leaves ~ these last two numbers that every
wear adds TO its worth and interest. some
If the notably good things in the January
number we mention first, Howard Pyle's
story Of King Arthur and bis Knights. IL
Is delightful way Of becoming acqualnt-
ed with the old time and famous Legend:
Other stories are "Bobby's Newspaper,
ssWhen 1t Rained Buffaloes" and "A Don
Upon the Waters" Louisa Alcott has a
story here called''The Eaglet IN the Dove
Nest.u "How Time is Made" is very IN
teresting. Verses and iingles are many
and bright
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
SILVER LAKE.

The South Barnard schoolhouse was
partly consumed by fire last month, put
Nv nrompt exertions OF the directors It has
been repaired and claim sent in to the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Tor
damage. The loss has been adjusted and
a check sent for five hundred cents.
What pleasure to deal with a reliable
company
Col Harrison Powers has nearly recov-
cred from his recent severe attack OF the
grip and pneumonia, is in high spirits and
has made a contract with Henry Z. cheney
for fourth term as manager OF the noted
Cheney farm at the North End. The Col
seems TO have the confidence OF Mr.. Che-
new. as ne also did OF the United States
for il pays him Sl7 each and
every month for what he did towards
saving the Union.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-15
sTockBRIDeE.

Highest cash price paid for bark BY f.
c. Fisher q Co., Bethel, VT. Write them
for particulars.
David Everett is careing for Albert
Knowlton on 1aggart hill.
Mrs. Addie Everett is staying at Albert
Knowlton's on Taggart hill.
Mrs. f. w. Clark is spending the week
at VIII Gifford's in Sherburne.
Mrs. Alvin Smith OF Concord is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Blackmer.
Miss Lizzie Burdett has returned to
Boston, after spending two weeks with
friends and relatives in town.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a sale
of old maids and box social at p. w.
Green's hall Friday evening, Jan. 18th.
Miss Louisa Perron of West Rochester
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Perron, and her friend, Miss Addie
Chamberlain, at A. f.. Bakers.