davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07
Travelling Is Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys which
are kept in place in the body by delicate
attachments. This is the reason that
travellers, trainmen, street car men, team
sters and all who drive very much, suffer
from kidney disease in some form. Foley g
Kidney Cure strengthens the kidneys and
cures all forms OF kidney and bladder
disease. Geo. +. Hausan, locomotive
engineer, Lima, o., writes, constant vi
bration OF the engine caused me great
deal OF trouble with my kidneys, and
got no relief until l used Foley's Kidney
Cure" Sold by ID. o. Goodpo, Rochester
Frank c. Bachelor, Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07
Death Of Roy A. freeman.


Roy A. Freeman of Concord, N. H., a
fireman on the White Mountain division
OF the Boston q Maine railroad, was
knocked or fell from his engine near
Wentworth, n. H.. at o'clock Tuesday
night, April 2S, and sustained injuries
which resulted in his death at o'clock
last Thursday evening.
MIR. Freeman had been in the employ OF
the division since December, 1902, and had
proved himself a thoroughly competent
man. He left on his train for Woodsville
as usual that Tuesday afternoon, and how
the accident occurred will never be known
as the absence OF the unfortunate man
from the cab was not noticed by the
engineer until the train had gone a mile
and half from Wentworth. Then the
locomotive was uncoupled and run slowly
back over the line to point near bridge,
where Mr.. Freeman was discovered lying
beside the track in an unconscious condi-
ton. Medical aid was summoned and
investigation showed a badly fractured
skull and also fracture Of the hip.
He was taken at once to the Margaret
Pillsbury hospital in Concord but never
regained consciousness. The last time
the engineer remembers OF seeing his fire.
man the latter stood on the engineers
side of the cab and spoke to him about
brush fire beside the track. II is thought
that in leaning out to look at the fire Mr..
Freeman may perhaps have been dashed
against the bridge and hurled to the
ground.
He was the son OF Mrs. NJ. F. Preston OF
this village, who went to Concord last
Thursday and reached there q few hours
before he died, his step her starting the
day before, as soon as the news was re-
ceived here.
The deceased, who would have been Is
wears old in August, left wife and three
small children, the youngest a baby OF
four months. The family only moved
from Randolph last February, Mr.. Free
man having been previously employed IN
Salisbury Bros. mill. He was very adj
mirable young man, kind hearted and
general iavorite with his companions, as
Is shown by the gift OF 800, which his
widow has received from his fellow EN-
ployes OF the road.
The body was brought here Saturday
afternoon, accompanied by the wife and
children and Mrs. Freeman's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Preston OF
Concord, who were Joined at Sharon by
two other brothers and two sisters OF Mrs.
Freeman, Ira, Homer and Miss Celia Pres
ton of Sharon and Mrs. Alice Cheney OF
Boston.
The funeral was held at the home OF
Mr.. Freeman's mother on School street,
Rev. Fraser Metzger OF the Christian
cnurc0 OfUclhltOg, anu Tue Dofihi "oo ~
Southview cemetery. w. +. Lamson was
in charge and the bearers were the three
brothers, law and Frank Hollis of Ran
dolph.
Mrs. Freeman, with her children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O. Preston, went to
sharon to remain over Sunday with her
father and Monday returned to Concord,
being undecided as to her plans for the
future.
fOther locals on next page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07
ALesson In Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys and will posi-
lively cure all forms OF kidney and bladder
disease. II strengthens the whole system.
Sold by Drew 4 Leonard, Randolph; VIM.
j, Fargo, Randolph Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07

With his brow In anxious burrows
And his spirit in sore strait.
Pater hears what his young daughter
viii require 70 graduate.-
Gown for bail and gown for class day,
And the graduating gown,
Gown for banquet, for reception,
And for something else gown,
Elbow gloves and fan with feathers,
Satin slippers, hats galore,
Ribbons, laces list Is much like
Inventory II a store.
Aid he signs and frets and fuses,
Tolls from early dawn Till late
For the funds that Susie must have
To become a graduate.
But he's certain its all folly,
He remembers when a boy
How the district school they quilted
susie's ma and he-with joy.
How she wore dress Of Bingham,
Freshly iruned for the day,
And he spoke his piece, adorned with
sunday galluses 20 gay.
And their parents meier were burdened
With debts depressing weight
OF 70 bankruptcy were driven
Just 20 let them graduate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07

AutOulC lFOll Int hlDOuul given ustu III inc
purchase of books. II il should seem best
to make some other disposition of the
money, then | suggest that one tenth OF
the entire sum be spent each year, instead
OF the former plan mentioned, until the
entire sum is used"
The Souto Mil Removal.
The Souto mill shut down Thursday
noon for the rest OF the week in order that
the manager, F. A. Thompson, and the
foreman, j. II. Kendall, might meet b.
Souto in Brattleboro and see about setting
up the machinery in the company's new
mill at that place. The new mill is prac-
tically completed and twenty carloads of
machinery have arrived from a factory in
Penacook, N. H., which the company
owns but Will not operate. The firm has
so many orders for furniture on hand now
that manufacturing in Randolph will be
continued until everything at Brattleboro
is ready to commence operations, which
will not be probably before the first of
July, when the move will be made from
here with the least possible interruption
to business. j. H. Kendall is to be fore
man OF the new mill and will take his
family 10 Brattleboro, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson have already purchased a
house. IL is rumored that some OF the
younger employees OF the mill will also go
to Brattleboro, when work ceases here.
The Souto plant at Brattleboro is said to
be one of the most complete OF its kind in
New England and is situated a mile below
the village The buildings are all thor
oughly substantial structures, modern in
appearance and construction and conform
in all respects to the New England insur-
ance exchange. They comprise a main
factory 152x50 feet, three stories high,
with basement; a storehouse 10lx65 feet,
two stories; a finishing room 96x50 feet;
dry kiln and lumber storehouse 12sx4O
feet; and power house 35x60 feet. The
last three buildings are OF brick.
The original contract price was about
S27, 900, but the firm has seen fit to spend
more money than 1t originally intended,
so that the entire cost OF the plant, includ-
ing the site and the machinery to be in
stalled, will be in round numbers, $4,000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07

Salisbury Bros. furniture factory shut
down Friday and Saturday on account
OF an outbreak of fishing fever that affect
ed the entire force so severely as to make
work out OF the question. The proprietors
went to Greensboro but found the atmos-
phere around Caspian lake sufficient to
reouce the highest temperature TO chill
and daunt the most enthusiastic fisher
man that ever chung to the end Of pole.
The Kimball Public library has just re-
ceived check for ESQ from Mr.. A. b.
Lounsbery OF New York, who has been
Col. X. j. Kimball's partner in business for
more than twenty-five years, and some
time ago spent several summers in Ran
dolph with his wife and children. Mrs.
Lounsbery died few years since and he
desires TO give this fund especially in her
memory, and also feels that he would like
to have little substantial interest in the
library. In his letter Mr.. Lounsbery says:
~ give this sum in memory of my wife,
with whom and with my children ! spent
so many happy days In the pretty little
village of Randolph. would like to have
this money credited to a fund to be called
the Addie Mabee Lounsbery fund, and the
income from the amount given used in the
purchase of books. II il should seem best
to make some other disposition of the
money, then | suggest that one tenth OF
the entire sum be spent each year, instead
OF the former plan mentioned, until the
entire sum is used"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-07
Hoods
SdrSdpdriHd
and Pills

No substitutes act like them.
Insist on having Hoods.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
,Sente Kapitel.
0rai9bcos' arOnc.

l1sbens anuo ira BET title 9loiter orog I'D geroen,
fulo at bit 0loo % f~remoeles rsoe til OF lgbe qanben mob
enbper Dur, Iom bans ~ulDffelige Siabne DiGOs rejie pa
bans Qej, bleDe bans Mober og SgIter tilbuse, 9laoenbe
ia beo aloiterfreoen. Meo ~uitrsmtet gnbagt o%Derb9rebe
be gdaffefeteHs 6ejti0. b0is 0sli9boloeiie pad' papiitiit
afgaO ct ~tifsnOe Sfueipil, rigt paa gjsnlpIt. Gan
ierne maotts Oaares pg al Gftertante forjuges unbsr benz
ne i~nbpitleoe QfguosbDrtelie, fom adrbunorsbers 2sb
bar bleDen lat Spfen, pua en- Sang en- 5rugt at bic
rarfit SnilbbeO oe en- ~barnagtig 5antaii, ret ltiftet til
at blenoe pantunoige Sj9le.
Sg bpab bar ben iOagIinoeOe. at en- bdarb Stabne
tuebe itotifs &pinoe Og ieO benOes bsjiinoeoe Datter M
dnoet eno oantunoise Sjele, fsgenbe efter Sanb6eoens
ems Der, bDor Menneftenes taabelige poufunb nafen belt
f~ormerfeOe bet2 MeO Bib SengiOelie til bet mpftiite
cg meo ben u%mbnoiges 5reo 6jertet o%perpareOe geueie
airteceremonierne, mebens War9aret meb bib Chit for
Opbeoe fig anOust og isgte 8lemIel ct fnntaifiit Soer=
meris Qfgub. GoroDbet / 6elgentilbeoelie iad DUN life
ti6age bet forfangelige Saab, al oenne Spnofloo al
gsnner, SUITE Og abs po IRA og Sten OilOe funne uos
istte 5ortiOsns Wlinoer os ssre benoes 5jerte bebt for
jorbiif aarli9beO og jorbii 2ptte.
8et bar MI langt fra, at anfagteliernes lib Ifuloe
Dare fprbi for Margaret; tpGrtimoo baDoe anubs oe
Sans 9borpIens geIsg aDlet urolige Tanter henbes
Sj9l. Saa lanse 5sjtiOen Oarsoe, l%ptteOes bet benoe bog
at bolOs benz neOe. 0uOsOprtelie ben Stil, iOm bun M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
CHAPTER XVII. The Knight of the White camellla.

It is all over and gone now. but 1t is necessary to recall the facts in order to explain the passionate and blind resist ance of the whites of the south and their hatred of everything that bore the name or earmark of republicanism. Shady Dale. in common with other communities had witnessed the assembling of a con- vention to frame a new constitution Of the state. This body was well named the mongrel convention. It was made up of political adventurers from Maine, Yer mont and other northern states, and boasted of a majority composed of ignor- ant negroes and criminals. One of the most prominent members had served a term in northern penitentiary. The real leaders, the men in whose wisdom and conservatism the white had confidence were disqualified from holding office by the terms of the reconstruction acts, and the convention emphasized and adopted the policy of the radical leaders in Wash ington-a policy that was deliberately conceived for the purpose Of placing the governments of the southern states in the hands of Ignorant negroes controlled by men who had no interest whatever in the welfare of the people.
 But this was not all. When the military commandant who had charge of affairs in Georgia, found that the state govern- ment established under the terms of Mr. Lincoln's plan of reconstruction had no idea of paying the expenses of the mon- grel convention. he issued an order re moving the governor and treasurer, and
 detailed for duty as governor of Georgia" one of the members of his stan
 The mongrel convention whichs would have been run out of any northern state in twenty-four hours. had provided for an election to be held in April 1868, for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

lights go out one by one till all was dark, and the silence seemed to float heaven ward. and fall again, and shift and move in vast undulations, keeping time to a grand melody which the soul could feel and respond to- but which the ear could not hear. And at such time, Gabriel be- lieved that in the slow-moving constella- tions, with their gitterng trains. could be read the great secrets that philoso- phers, and scientists are searching for.
 Beyond the valley, still farther away from the town, was the negro church. of which the Rev Jeremiah Tomlin was the admired pastor Ordinarily, there were services in this church three times week. The Rev. Jeremiah was a preacher who had lung-power to spare, and his voice was well calculated to shatter our old friend the wekin. But the nights de- voted to prayer meetings were mainly musical. and the songs, subdued by ths distance, fioated across the valley to Ga- briel with entrancing sweetness.
 One Wednesday night when the politi- cal conditions were at their worst, Gabriel observed that while the lights were lit in the church there was less singing than us- ual. Listening more intently, he failed to hear the sound of a single voice lifted Tn prayer in song or in preaching The time was after nine o'clock. and this ST. lence was so unusual that Gabriel con- cluded to investigate.
 (To be Continued..)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
"OH, TIE WHALESI"
Capt. LemIy Recalls Sad Vet Funny
 Incident at Sea.


 "We were off Christmas harbor, Ker- guelen Island. in the South Indian ocean, on Christmas Eve. 1874" said Capt. S. c. Lemly. United States navy to an Even- ing Star reported today
 "It was on the old Monongahela on her return from. Three Island harbor, Royal Sound, in the southern part of the island where he had picked up the American party which had observed the transit of Venus on the Sth of December of that year. We sighted an American whaler. which, upon observing us, hove to with her maintopsails to the mast, and. hur- riedly lowering boat. sent on board for medical assistance, the captain having been stricken with apoplexy.
 Our surgeon went on board the bark at once and found the skipper at the point of death, paralyzed and speeches.. It appeared that they had that day sighted fine school of whales, and that all the boats were lowered for chase and the skipper himself went up into the cro'-nest to direct the movements of the boats. While there he became annoyed at the bad management of one of them and flew into towering rage. with the result stated. and had to be lowered to the deck while the boats were recalled and the chase abandoned.
 'The case was hopeless. and our doc tor told the skipper that he had but few hours. to live. He evidently compre- hended this, and being unable to speak, made signs for writing mat erials. These were quickly produced ant given to him, with the supposition that he desired to communicate his last wishes. To the sur prise of all he wrote on the paper fur nished him-and. in his weak state, not without much difficulty-these words: oh. them whales,' in less than an hour he 'shuffled off. The ruling passion is strongsin death'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
MODERN RIP VAN WRINKLE.
Aged Convict, Twenty-Four Years In
 Jail, Sees New Metropolis.

From the New York Times.
 With a wonder not unlike that of Rip Van Wrinkle come down from his long sleep in the CatsSlls to behold the changes time had wrought in the life and appearance of his village, there came yesterday into the rush and the roar of the great metropolis (which had been his home, an old man. for nearly a quarter of a century imrnured within the walls ot. Sing Sing, tprison. He came to plead Yin coRrt that sentence of life imprlson- ment be lifted He beheld a New York strangely and marvelously different from the New York he had known when in the seventies he left 1t to be shut off from the world. The tumult of the streets, the railroad trains running by up near the house tops the multi-storied office buildings, the Brooklyn bridge and the thousand and one changes which con- fronted him on all sides dazed and quite overwhelmed him.
 John l.. Downing, the man to whom has befalen this experience in 1878 nved in tenement at 454 West Nineteenth street, this city, and worked as a shoe maker. On December 3 of that year his wife, Mary, was found dead in her. apart ment. and he was accused of infiicting her fatal injuries
 In January, 1S79 Judge Cowing sen- fenced Downing to life imprisonment n Sing Sing. Stunned by the sentence, Downing made no protest.
 Dowing came down from Sing Sing with State Detective Jackson. He had never
 N an elevated railroad before and did not discover that he was riding on railway up in the air until he had travelled some distance down from the Grand Central station. The fact that the train was propelled by electricity was another cause for wonder to him. He was greatly bewildered by the crowds in the streets and on the cars, and when lie reached Park Row and saw the sky scrapers he was lost in amazement
 Crossing the Brooklyn bridge, the old man was quite beside himself with won- der and delight when his weakened eyes beheld the river far below and the inn pressive view of the city and the harbor
 When seen as he was leaving court Downing said he expected to be released and intended to go back to his old trade of shoemaking. It was said that a mil honaire shoe manufacturer of Chicago had agreed to give the old employment should he obtain his liberty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Definitions.

A moving sdewalk-a crab.-Cornell Widow.
 A hot spell-H-A-D-E- E-S.-Columbia Jes- ter.
 Stacks of un-Flrecrackers.-C Columbia Jester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
One Woman's Way.

From the Chicago News.
 Mrs. Homer-How do you manage to get your carpets so clean? Do you hire a professional carpet beater?
 Mrs. Neighbors-No; my husband beats them, and I always do something to make him angry just before he begins the job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

"A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
 ozey juice
 
 blood purifiers. Sold by druggists
 constipation indigestion the action the Lemon Elixir appetite debility Elixir Ladies' for natural thorough Elixir. bottle druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

The whole world pays tribute to pr. Burkharts Vegetable Compound as the purest. cheapest and best remedy for the cure of Rheumatism. Malaria. Stomach and all Kidney Diseases Catarrh. Tired Feeling in the Morning. Poor Appetite. Sour, Sick or Bloated Stomach and La Grippe. Ten days trial free. All Drug gists.
 DR. w. g. suRKHART. Cincinnati. 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
AT THE CAPITOL.

bottles indigestion with diseased liver kidneys The Elixir found the greatest medicine used J. H. MENNICH, Attorney Street. Washington D. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
CHAPTER XVI.
Rhndx Has snmethinn tn e.

Rhody Has Something to Say.
 When Rhody. Silas Tomlins cook and housekeeper. discovered that Paul had left the house in a fit of anger. she knew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

Chief of Staff, State Medical Institute trial packages to all who write. It Is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness, pre- mature loss of strength and memory. weak back, varicocele or cancellation or parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef- feet of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it Is needed A request to the State Medical Institute 1es6 Elektron Building, It. Wayne. Ind.' stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly Any man who writes will Dc sent a free trial package. carefully seal ed in plain wrapper. so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment oi publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

FREE! FREE! FREE!
 Rural mail boxes given free with each yearly sub. scri ption to Ths Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
MozLEY's LEMON HOT DROPS

0Ods Throat HOasness Bronchitis 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Sent Free to Men. TriaI Package of a New Discovery Mailed Free to Every Man Sending Name and
 Address.
Quickly Restores Health and VlgOr

The Institute cured so many men wnQ had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that they have decided to distribute Tree
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-08-29
ACCEPTS THE DEMANDS.
Turkey Agrees to Proposition of Rus
STA and Asks Latter to With
draw Squadron.

Constantinople, Wednesday. Aug. 49,.
-Tewik Pasha, the Turkish foreign
minister, yesterday visited the Russian
ambassador and notified him that the
Turkish government accepted all the
Russian demands, and begged that the
Russian squadron be withdrawn from
Turkish waters.
The news of the impending arrival Of
the Russian squadron is spreading, not
withstanding the continued suppression
Of all kilograms and announcements on
the subject. The general opinion of the
Europeans here is that the time has ar
rived for vigorous Intervention, and
the abandonment of all semimeasures,
which are regarded as the cause Of the
present rising
Brussels, Aug 21-The Independence
Beige says 1t hears that the powers have
arrived at an understanding regarding
the steps to be taken to suppress the
revolt and apply reforms in Macedonia.
According to this unconfirmed report
Russia will act on the sea, occupying
the Dardanelles and Bosphorus; Austria
will act on land, and Italy will exercise
surveillance over Albania. After peace
shall be restored, the powers are to with
draw and restore to Turkey her full SOW
ereignty
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-08-29
TREATY IS REJECTED.
Colon blan Senate by Unnnimous Vote
Decline to Ratify Panama
Convention.

Washington, Aug. ia cablegram
dated August IL has been received at
the state department from Minister
Beaupre, at Bogota, saying that the
Panama canal treaty has been rejected
by the Colombian senate. President
Roosevelt was Immediately advised OF
the news, Mr.. Beaupre's telegram being
forwarded to Oyster Bay.
The reason given for the rejection OF
the treaty by the Colombian senate, 1t Is
said here. was the alleged encroachment
on Colombia sovereignty which its OPP
ponents contended would result from
the treaty. This information was con-
tanned in dispatch received by DR.. Her
ran. the Colombian charge, from Foreign
Minister Ricos at Bogota. This dispatch
showed that In its present form the
treaty was absolutely unacceptable to
the senate for the reason above stated
and that 1t had been rejected unanimous
ly. This view taken by the senate was
at variance to that held by the govern
ment Of Colombia, which felt satisfied
when II submitted the treaty to con-
gress that there would be no impairment
Of Colombian sovereignty IL the treaty
should be ratified.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-08-29
FARMERS IN COMBINE.
Movement for National Organization
to Maintain Prices IL
Launched.

Chicago, Aug. 20.--Plans for national
combination of farmers to maintain
prices, regulate distribution and fight
all combinations of middle men" were
launched at the Grand Pacific hotel
"Wednesday. A call for convention of
progressive farmers to perfect the de-
tails of the scheme was issued by the
Farmers National Cooperative Ex-
change company, the American Society
Of Equity and other agricultural inter-
ests represented at the conference. Uni
form prices Of one dollar bushel for
wheat, 60-cent corn and Accent oats
were mentioned as one of the objects to
be worked for.