davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
SHARON.

Chas. Davis little girl is quite i'll.
Mrs. L. o. Heath is visiting friends il
Boston.
Geo. Russ of Royalton is working fol
Geo. Ryan.
Miss AdelIa Baldwin of Boston is ii
town for the summer.
Mrs. NJ. Howe went home with her sol
last week for a short visit.
Master Willie Heath is spending the
week with his father in Barre.
Ruth Shepard is spending the week
with her father, +. ;. Shepard.
| f. T. Hart and family of Montague,
/ Mass, are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. S. H. Sargent went to Burlington,
| Me-, last week on visit to her old home,
Lizzie Davis came from Lynn, Mass,
| Tuesday to spend the summer with her
parents.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb has closed her
millinery rooms and returned to her home
in Gaysville.
Webster Thurston Is at home from his
school in Greenfield, Mass, for the sum
meF vacation.
Mrs. Viola Roberts and Celia of White
River Junction visited in town last week
and the first Of this.
Mrs. Buzzell and daughter and little
Nathalie Jenness OF Concord are guests of
George Jenness and wife.
Arthur Sweet had the misfortune to
break his leg Saturday while logging on
the Farnsworth mountain.
Edison's moving pictures gave an enter
tainment at the town hall Monday even
ing to fairly good audience.
Rev. l.. B. Steele and wife went to Rut-
land last week to visit their daughter.
Mrs. Steele is under the PHYSICIANS care.
Rev. Clarence Clough and family Of
Wilmot Flat, y. H., and Mrs. j. 4. Shep-
ard spent Sunday in town with j. T..
Shepard.
The public schools closed last Friday
with picnic in c. A. Mosher's grove.
Five schools were represented and all
spent pleasant day.
There is to be a attn OF July celebration
in this town. In the morning there will
be a parade Of hOrribles, etc, ball game
in the afternoon and fireworks in the
evening. Come early and take it all in.
Mark Sleeper, while drawing logs for J.
+. Shepard Saturday, got one leg caught
between a log and stump, breaking both
bones near the ankle and dislocating the
ankle joint. Dr. Kenney was called and
reduced the fracture.
About 70 were present at the Jenness
camp SUNDAY AFTERNOON 10 near heN. MT.
Clough, who gave an interesting talk ON
the lesson taken from the rich man and
Lazarus. Next Sunday services will be
held at 3: 80 and Sunday school organiz-
ed.
Jennie NJ. Miller closed her school in
No. S Friday with picnic TO which all
the schools in town were invited. No.
49, No. / and No. schools accepted. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by the
scholars and goodly number OF parents
and friends. The pupils in her school
having no marks during the term were
Walter and Grace Burke and Everett
Morrill, Average attendance, $50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Another Came For Bethel.

The Bethel ball team made their annual
visitation to Bridgewater Saturday and
wiped up the soil Of that peaceful little
hamlet with their opponents to the tune
OF Is 10 Z. 1t was no easy job at that. for
Bridgewater has strong team and on
their own grounds are almost invincible.
The team who lower their cOlors will
always know that they have been 10 ball
game. Bethel was out for the game, how
ever. and would not be denied a well
earned victory. The prominent features
OF the game were Melntire's splendid all
around work, Chase's assist from right
field, Whiitaker's brilliant playing at left
and the batting of Melntire, Weafer.
Lattimer and Dutton. For Bridgewater,
Capron did well. but his work was marred
by several passed balls which resulted in
runs. Lacour pitched well and hit the
ball hard. Hathorn and Southgate also
batted well. Mr.. Greaves umpired very
satisfactorily.
A. b. Gay 81 Randolph furnished con-
veyance for the Bethel boys, using two
three seaters which added much 10 the
comfort and pleasure Of the long journey
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
chiIdren's pan ohsevanee.

Children's day was observed here by the
Congl church last Sunday. At the morn
ing service. three children were baptized.
The following was the program for the
evening - March and song by the young
people; prayer, Rev. II. w. Hildreth
song, choir; recitation, Earl Hildreth;
song by the choir and responsive reading
song, Ellen Chaffee; song, choir; recita-
ton, Mabel Guernsey; song, choir; reefs
tation, Annie Burrows; solo, Achsa
Guernsey; recitation, Ruth Hubbard I;
song by the children, Ellen Chaffee, Mabel
Guernsey, Ruth Hubbard, John Trask,
Earl Hildreth; song, choir; Rotations,
John Trask, Margaret Trask, exercise by
the young men, Robert Eaton, Julian
Harvey, Louis Hubbard, Millet Hunting
ton and Artemas Cushman. A particular
~ gratifying feature was the presence OF
Miss Lucy McIane Of Denver, Col.
Everyone was charmed with her rendering
of ''The Swan Song Ii was uplifting
earnest, helpful, pure. Especial credit Is
due to the superintendent, Dea. \. c..
Harvey, the choir, Mrs. Jessie Cushman
and Miss Jessie Morgan In the drilling Of
the young people This was the first APP
pearance Of two little tots, Earl Hildreth
and Margaret Trask, about five years Of
age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
eAYsVILLE.
John johnson has the measles.
Leda Smith is visiting in VIII

John johnson has the measles.
Leda Smith is visiting in Williamsville.
Mrs. Addie West of Bethel spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Grace Flint is working for Mrs.
DR.. Fletcher.
a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Boutwell, saturday.
Miss Daisy Dean of Barre is spending a
few weeks in town.
Geo. Pratt and wife Of Bethel were i'm
town last Saturday.
Bert Roberts and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in Bethel.
Waldo Perkins and wife visited in
BrIdgewater last week.
Katharine Dewey Of Royalton visited
friends IN town recently.
n. L. Sheldon of Boston made a short
visit in town day last week.
Mrs. Susan Stoddard OF Pittsfield Wis
tied at Alfred Quimby's recently.
Herbert Hassam Of Pittsheld visited rel
atives In town few days last week.
Frank Jenne Of Lebanon, \. III. spent
several days at J. r. safford's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Longley Of Mendon
were at Sydney Wyman's day recently.
The Ladies' Mite society will meet with
Mrs. w. c. Boutwell, Wednesday, July s.
Rev. r. F. FELTON, Of Bethel win preach
( in the Methodist church next sunday at
1880.
Mrs. Harriet Alexander Of Bethel is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Bert
Roberts
J. W. Roberts went 10 Waterford last
week saturday and returned with his fam
lily Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Marsh and daughter OF Bethel
recently visited her parents, Egbert Shell
don and wife.
Mrs. Grace HUT Of Pittsfeld visited her
parents, Charles Lowell and wife, a few
days last week
Mrs. Pliny Reed and daughter OF Pitts
field visited az her sisters, Mrs. VIII
Reeds. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Newton Of North
smpton, Mass. visited at J. +. Sahord's
a few days last week.
There viii be a sociable Thursday after
noon at Y. ;. Cutters. A short literary
program will be furnished. All are
cordially invited.
j. r. Stafford and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Newton Of Northampton. Mass.
and Frank JENNIE Of Lebanon. y. H.. took
a carriage drive 10 Hancock Saturday md
20 Barnard Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Rochester News.
E. NJ. HARVEY. Local dltor.

Miss Jennie Baker spent day in Bethel
/ last week.
Mrs. Clark Kidder spent Sunday with
/ friends in Hartford.
| Mrs. q. f. Lewis spent two days with
| friends in Bethel last week.
Mrs. Margaret Griffin Is in Randolph
and Chester for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Downs are with friends
| in Worcester for few weeks.
Mrs. Clayton Sargent and Ruth returped
from their visit IN Pittsfield Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth smith is passing a few
days with her friend, Miss Annabel Ford.
Mrs. Jane Shattuok of Orange. Mass, is
passing a few weeks with her relatives IN
town.
Charles Burgess has rented one of the
tenements in Mrs. Emily Stoekwell's new
! house.
Mrs. Gardner Emery of Bethel has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Perkins.
Misses Gertrude. Emma and Addie
Swinyer have gone to York Beach for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber of Addison were
guests Of their cousin, Mrs. Louisa Martini
on Monday.
The stage commenced running to
Brandon on Wednesday, July 1st, leaving
here at a. m.
John Weeks and VIM. Thomas Of
Middlebury are at Henry Wings this
week saeking wool.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Guernsey OF Pitts
field are passing few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Guernsey.
Mrs J. A Albee Of Springfield and her
daughter. Mrs. James Loudon, were in
town the first OF the week
Mrs. p. c. Tinkham and daughter,
Leila. are with friends in Barre and yicin.
ity for week or ten days.
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Narsel Hub
bard, is in town for few weeks.
Mrs. A. w. Mosher and three daughters
OF Bridgeport, Conn.,, came Friday TO
spend the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Ella Harvey.
Mrs. Frank johnson and daughter,
for week with Mrs Johnsons mother,
Mrs. Julia Weber.
Mrs. G.. II. Shepard and daughter,
Bessie. and Samuel Shepard OF Tilton, \.
H., have been attending campmeetlng at
Silver lake, Brandon.
Miss Sarah Henry has gone to Eagle
Camp, North Hero. camping with friends
and will 90 TO Chester and Concord, \.
H., before she returns.
The South Hollow school closed Friday,
June 26, having an enrolment of seven
pupils, with 60 average attendance.
Myrtle Blodgett, Luella and Katie Cole,
Mary and Susie Estey had no absent
marks during the term,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
vERsHIRE.

Edward woodcoek is visiting friend.
in Pittsfield.
Mrs. c. 5. Ely is home from her sehoo
in South Fairlee.
5. T. Achepbach is away on a short
vacation this week
Will Orr and family have returned
from Massachusetts,.
Several from here attended the funeral
Of Warren Gilman in West Fairlee sun
day.
Rev. A. c. Dodge and family are spend
ing their vacation ~ith friends in New
York.
Mrs. George Kimhau has returned
from visit TO her daughter. Mrs. W.
II. Ford.
Arthur woodeock. who went TO Pitts
ford recently. Is recovering from an attack
OF the measles.
Mrs. Myra Page Mum. after spending
a week with relatives here. has returned
to her home in Haverhnl. ".
Daniel Johnson and wife attended the
graduating exercises Of the Normal school
IN Castleton last week. where their
daughter graduated
Miss Iona Fits is home from her school
in West Fairlee. also Ethel Church from
the Moody school, Mortified. Mass.
Bertha Cross from Randolph Normal
school and Edith Parker from Piermont.
\. II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
The Best Of All and

For over hftv wears Mr. Winsl0u-s Soothing
syrup has been used by mothers for their chill ren
while teethine Are you disturbed az night md
broken 90 your rest hT sick child suffering md
crying With pain ~ cutting teethe If - sen al
syrup fur children teethiuc. It, valut n
incslCulahie. It viii relieve the pOur lille
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it mathsrs
there j. no mistake about g. It cures diarri "a,
regulates the stomach und bowels, cures "a
collie. sHftens the gums. retiuces Inflammation "a
gives tome and energy fO the whole system
+frs. Winslnw'e Soothing syrup Cor rhlidtAn
teethlnE q pleasant % the taste and "a he
ureerIUtlDu 20 aae % the oldest and best ferlii
physicians and nurses In the Udifsd States "a
tsrnr sale hv an druggists thruuz bout the Wa1 IA
Price 2tC. 3 bottle. Be sure and ask for Nrs
wiuslow's Soothing syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02

When the article IN the warning in
regard to building a new school house
was called up, NJ. NJ. Whipple moved TO
Law 1t on the table. This motion was lost
by vote OF q to 81. Rev. j. w. Miller
then moved that the chair be directed to
appoint committee of three 10 inves-
tigate the matter Of new school house
and the expense and to visit other towns
where new buildings have recently been
erected for school purposes, naming Barre,
the members OF this committee 10 pay
their own expenses and to report at an
adjournment OF this meeting. This
motion was carried with no dissenting
voice and the meeting adjourned 10 the
1st Tuesday in August
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Notice Of Settlement.

AH , q r NA
STATE OF VERMONT 81 HHfa
EkNp0rrH DISTRICT. -. he'd q EH
and far said District 90 the zH6 a.
A D 1909.
Chas. A wight. admIaistratr e. sas
-FlfFsfa DAY. late 81 IuaHr HEH & ~ =
tr'Cf deceased, presents DE a3alI1.sIH
count Tor examination HHd allowance and
Application TOR decree ai disffalf1a t
fifIHu uf the estate uf saiI ieaHszta
Mhereupon 10 l. ordered - SD eeH
said account and said applidafHd = Faa
90 "a session ef said Court ta y tF
Hotel in said Chelsea. ga tHe iftA "a
A. ~. 1908, far bearing aHH dea uaa
and 10 is further ordered that Sd ffssa5 s
terested De- notified hereof tI rutaesita
tice of said application and order tAsFe ~
weeks sucrrssiKeIy IN TIE HsfaE3 sz5 2aa.
printed 30 Randolph. and Nhl6a e.reaals 81
neighhorhu1d ut those interested rHef g &
said time appointed FIR hraFiHs Gaai iHeI
appear 30 said time and place and saE r
cause. object thereto
ny the Court Attest.
WILLIAM Il NICHOLS. 1a.s
true copy q Record Attest
1875 WILLIAM q NICHOLS }ass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
whiteomb High School Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of the Whit
comb High school Tuesday evening.
June 30ta, the following business was
transacted.
IA. r. Adams was eleated clerk. :. VI.
Mashburn. moderator; q. H. Upper.
treasurer: l. n. Heath, & b. Cushing
and q. III. Kimbail. auditors: VI. j.
Brooks. con mittee for three wears. Fl.
L. Martin. v hose term Of office a. com
mittee expired in fa0i. offered his resigna-
tion and j A. Graham was elected to
iili the vacaugv.
A tax 81 81 was voted. PAYABLE to the
treasurer and II WIS decided to have three
terms Of tive re weeks each.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Notice Of Settlemen,


ESTATE OF MARY J. r PETERS
STATE or VERMONT. IN Probate Co.,
RANpoLPH DISTRICT. s.. fat Randolph f. ~.
said District, ou the 24th dsy y
A. ID. 1905 vi r, Townsend s1etHt5F
estate 81 Mary J. n Peters. aie Fl ~
in said District. deceased Egeserts
administration account fur eEamiBaft5s
allowance, and makes application far a 6s
distribution and partition 81 tie estate +
deceased.
whereapon.ii 3 ordered IS said C5a-t g.
account and said application be- refeffe5 Is F.
sion thereof q DC held at its ~
~ said Chelsea, dn the ~
~ July, A. -. 1893 Or hesFre
decision thereon and Il & further 5riss4l s..
an persons Interested BE- HHti8eH Ha-a =
publication ~ notice OF said aHHl.64fae
order thereon, three weeks saaees.igs|f /. =.
Herald and News, newspaper Fuf.ltsI +
Randolph, in this state, ana which a.+9aas s
the nelghhurhppd IL those interested bzI-s.1
time ut hearing, that they mas aHHs5f I. =
time and place, and. q tdeg So cause =
thereto.
BY the Court; Attest
1883 WILLIAM Il NICHOLS IL.
A true copy ri Record. Affesf
WILLIAM q NICHOLS ss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Free Sample.

The advertisement OF the Berry Hall
Co. IS Gold star Teas appears in this week S
paper. These teas are among the most
famous produced in this country, eXcelling
in rare delicacy Of flavor. A free sample
OF either Of the five varieties will be sent
anyone sending name and address to their
Burlington, VT, Office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
RIDDEN ATER.

Summary bases on balls hy Dutton /,
by Lacour, 8; hit by pitched hall. LarSin,
SOuthgate, Laeour; struck out by button
9. BY Lacour II. Time Of game. 2 hours.
Umpire. Mr. Greayes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Brutally Tortured.

a case came to light that for persistent
and unmerciiul torture has perhaps never
been equaled. Joe GolObick OF Colusa,
Calf, writes.-"For IS years / endured in
suffera BILE pain from rheumatism and
nothing relieved me though ! tried every
thing known. / came across Electric
Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few bottles OF IL
completely relieved and cured me-" Just
as good for liver and kidney troubles and
general debility. Only Doc. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
For sale by Drew q Leonard. Randolph.
Now would be a good time to subscril o
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum. dysen-
terry. diarrh0Ha come suddenly. Only safe
plan Is 10 have DR.. Fowler's Extract 81
Wild strawberry always on hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02

Now would be a good time to subscril 0
TO this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
SOUP MEAT
=. NJ. Jerd's Mavke,

are young, fresh, tender and tooI5.o-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-19
SWEET POTATO CROP.
If Proper Care Is Exercised 1t Can BE
Stored and Kept Successfully
for Il Long Time.

Sweet potatoes can be stored and
kept perfectly if certain rules are very
carefully observed. First, they must
be dug when the soil is as dry as pos
siEle; next they must be very carefully
handled all the time, and third, they
must be very carefully stored. No cut
or bruised potatoes should ever be
stored. They should not be thrown
into heaps when they are dug, but left
to lie along the rows and dry in the
sunshine. They should not be thrown
into a wagon body, but packed care
fully into baskets or boxes. If they
are to be stored for market, a special
ly prepared house is necessary. A
width of Is feet is best with a length
according to the needed capacity. The
walls should be doubled and we'll
packed with. sawdust. The house
should have a ceiling, a loft and a
span roof and the loft should be
packed with straw. Above the roof
there should be a protected ventilator
which can be opened or closed. There
should be a passage through the cen
ter, with Slated shelves arranged on
both sides. A good heating appara-
tus must be provided. In the south
three or four oil stoves will do for
this; but in the north the best ar
rangement is a good brick furnace at
the end with a large sheetiron fue
passing overhead through the house.
After the potatoes are stored, the tenn
perature should be raised to about 80
degrees for several days, till the pc.
tatoes are through heating and have
dried off. After that the temperature
should be kept not lower than 40 de-
grees nor higher than so degrees. The
ventilator should be opened whenever
it rises above this point.-Prairie
Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-19
The Hay Crop of 1903,

The hay crop of the United States
in 1903, according to an estimate of the
Cincinnati Price Current, has amount
ed to about 62, 100000 tons, which is
about 5000, 900 tons larger than the
crop last year, and about $500, 900 tons
or nearly ten per cent above the aver
age Of the past ten years. Compared
to the yield in 1902 this makes a short
age in the New England states of 3,S47
and a gain in the group of states CON-
prising New York, New Jersey, PENN
.sylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana
of Ali per cent, and in Illinois, Wis
consin, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
a gain of 4.20 per cent. New York,
Michigan and Indiana show slight
losses. and New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Ohio slight gains.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-19
R%OOSEvELT'S COURSE.
In h Panama Middle 1t Is Such a.
Threatens National
Disgrace,

Theodore Roosevelt is as little like
ly as any president we have ever had
to fall a victim to the wiles of other
men, or to become the dupe and in
strument of schemers. If he had ever
been betrayed into folly it was Of his
own motion and through the mistakes
of his W judgment, says the New
York Times. He is not a president
to set a guileless foot into the traps
of other men. If, therefore, Mr.. Roose-
welt pursues a course which will re-
suit in the dismemberment of the re-
public of Colombia, and thereafter
proceeds with the Panama canal I'M
%dertaking, which the destruction Of
the sovereignty over the isthmus would
leave him free to pursue, all the world
will conclude that the instigation of
the revolt, interference by us to pre-
vent the suppression of it, and the
recognition of the independence of the
new little republic, were one and all
measures of our national policy deter
mined upon long in advance by our
government, and executed by the pres
ident to the end that in that way all
obstacles to the construction by us of
the Panama canal might be removed.
If such a policy of wrong and spolia-
ton should provoke protests, if we
should incur the censure of just men
and civilized governments, If it should
be felt at home and abroad that we
had disgraced ourselves and put a
stain upon the country's good nam by
such a policy of dishonorable intrigue
and aggression, the president could not
escape his full share of the RESPONSE
bility. That it is a dishonorable bust
ness in which we are in visible danger
of becoming engaged, that we should
expose ourselves to just reproach, that
u motives would be called ignoble,
and that collision with the insurgents
would be charged against us must be
plain to every one who will take the
trouble to consider for a moment our
relation in the present outbreak IN
the isthmus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-19

On large swine farms there is some
times considerable trouble with the
hogs running down and eating tho
chickens. In some cases this may be
a hereditary trait; but generally it is
an acquired characteristic that is n
tirely the fault of the owners careless
ness. Almost any hog can be taught
to eat chickens by having dead chickens
thrown away where he can get at them.
This is often the easiest way Of dispos-
ing Of them, much easier than burying
or burning them; but such a proceeding
may have an effect on the health and
habits of the hogs which the careless
owner has quite overlooked.-Prairie
Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-19
COMMENT AND N

1t Is said that, since the election,
Hon. Mark Hanna has been deluged
with letters from his admirers urging
him to be the republican candidate for
president. What's the matter with
Observation-Disclosures IN. W Lead
er.
1t is the highly protected indus
tries that are beginning to complain Of
over-production. Let them turn to the
remedy pointed out by their great apos-
tie, Mckinley, and seek reciprocity
treaties with Canada and other coun-
tries who stand ready to enter into
them. To stand pat in regard to reci-
procity ana the currency is a short
sighted and cowardly policy.--Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The most futile Of all tariff sug-
gestions is that made by the National
Association Of Agricultural Implement
and Vehicle Manufacturers, that when
It shall be deemed wise to revise the
tariff the changes shall be advised by
business men and that there should be
q permanent nonpartisan tariff COM
mission to propose changes. Whenever
the tariff is changed 1t is on the advice
Of business men; pretty uniformly those
who will profit from higher duties.
Some business men want more duties
and some want less. AS long as party
divisions are made by differences wei
the tariff a nonpartisan tariff commits
sion is a contradiction Of terms.-Phila-
delphia Record.