davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13
BETHEL 'LYMPUs.

Rev. James Sargent OF Lisbon, n. H.
preached at the NJ. e. church last Sun
day.
The Loyal Temperance Legion VIII meet
at the church next Saturday afternoon al
o'clock.
Mrs. Elver Hoisington and son and Mrs
Bailey and two children of Medford
Mass, are boarding at S. A. Bowen's.
Among those from out of town to at
tend Mrs. 6undyis funeral were Mrs
Hannah Lamb and Frank Wood OF Ran
dolph and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Parker OF
Stockbridge.
Mrs. Mercy Ann Bundy died Wednes-
day afternoon, Aug. 5, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. b. A. Buttles, after an ILL
ness of twelve weeks, which she bore with
Christian patience. She was born March
Z, 1870, in Grafton, y. III. Her first mar
rage was to Amos Boutwell, and the sur
viving daughters by this marriage are
Mrs. Cornelius Cutler and Mrs. J.. H..
Wilmington. She married George Bundy
January D. 1913, and they lived together
until his death January %, 1881. Four
children were born to them, OF whom Mrs.
Buttles is the only survivor. With this
daughter she had made her home for the
past % years. She had been member OF
the NJ. Il. church since 1861, and the
funeral was held at that church Friday
afternoon, her pastor, Rev. j. Wesley Mill
Ter, officiating. There were many floral
offerings and a large company OF mourn
ing friends. The interment was in the
'Lympus cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13
EAST BETHEL.

David Buck had a fall recently.
Frank Oaks was in town Sunday.
Chas. Buck is at home from Concord.
Miss II. c. Whitney has gone to South
Royalton for a few days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13
Burial Delivery Routes.

c. b. Rogers OF New York was in town
last week and laid out two new free deliv-
cry routes to start from Bethel postofiice
One goes up on the south side of White
River TO Gaysville, thence to the mouth OF
Stony brook, thence up Stony brook to
Twin bridges, thence up Fletcher brook
and to Reyes corner, thence tothe Martin
Wyman corner, thence back to Gaysville
and thence to Bethel on the north side OF
White River.
The second route goes to Waller corner
on River street, thence on Royalton Hill
road to Foxville, thence on north bank Of
White river TO the foot of the Christian
Hill road near Cherry Hill cemetery,
thence on the Christian Hill road, by way
of G. l.. Sanders 10 the old Sanford farm,
thence into a short piece of Randolph to
the river road between Bethel and RAN
dolph at the Labounty farm, thence on the
east side of the Randolph branch of White
river back to Bethel. The Stockbridge
route is about % miles long and the Christ
ian HUI route about IS.
Mr.. Rogers also arranged for the rural
deliveries to leave Bethel at a. m. instead
of at II a. m. as at present. He stated that
he saw no reason why these routes should
not soon be in actual operation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13
Criminal Matters.

Martin G. Carrick, whose arrest, on a
charge of assaulting his wife, was noted in
last weeks issue of the COURIER, was ar
| raigned last Thursday afternoon before
| Justice r. J. Flint. He entered a plea of
guilty. Justice Flint decided that the
matter was too serious for his jurisdiction
/ and accordingly bound over Carrick to
answer to the December term of Windsor
county court, fixing the bonds at 900.
I Carrick declared his inability to procure
( bail and at his request was lodged in
Woodstock jail that day by Sheriff Cush-
man.
States Attorney Blanchard. at the re-
quest OF Martin c. Carrick, filed an infor-
nation against him the first of the week
on the charge Of assaulting his wife. Car
rick said he was guilty and his case came
up for sentence Tuesday. The maximum
penalty for the crime is five years inn
prisonment, or a fine of $1,000 or both
States Attorney blanchard represented to
the court that he had investigated the
matter and consulted with prominent
citizens of Bethel and that he thought the
case called for a severe punishment. Car
rick made statement to the court that
Mrs. Carrick attacked him with a knife,
that he pushed her, and that she fell and
bumped her nose on the stairs. The doe
tors reported that four solid teeth were
dislodged and the court seemed to view
thiH a. HonltiuhB more luhH was necessary
in self-defense, as Carrick claimed. and
accordingly sentenced him to not more
than three and one-half years and not less
than three years at hard labor in the
House OF Correction.
.sJack" Powers OF Montpelier. a stone
cutter, landed in town Monday to all ap-
pearances intoxicated. He finally took
possession Of the passenger depot as a bed
room. Sheriff Cushman took him in
charge under a warrant for intoxication
and lodged HIM in the lookup. Powers
claimed that he had been drinking no in
toxicating liquor but had been given six
morphine pills by doctor, from the re-
suits of taking which he was suffering,
and that morphine intoxication was not
an illegal state under the law. This
seemed to raise some question of what in
toxication means, but it was concluded by
the authorities to release him after verify
ing his story by smelling his breath and
taking the statement Of the doctor from
whom he claimed to have procured the
pills.
Edwin Mcintyre. a workman in the tam
merry. was arrested last Friday charged
with intoxication. He entered a plea OF
guilty and the fine Of g and $50 costs
was paid by his fellow workmen. and he
left on the night train for Massachusetts,.
Al the same time c. p. Coy was arrested
on similar charge and asked for and OBJ
tanned continuance of his case.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13

Wise Housekeepers use Wise King
Flour for bread, for il is the most econ
omical. Ask your grocer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13

Group instantly relieved, DR.. Thomas
Eclectrie Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kidneys
or bladder. w. J. Brooks, Bethel Charles
Il. Black, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-13

A detachment of troops from Fort
Ethan Allen passed through here Thurs
day on their way to Maine.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
CELEBRATING
FEAST OF TRUMPETS

Rosh Hoshana, or the Jewish New
Year, which is also called the Feast of
the Trumpets. began last night at sun
set.
In accordance with the words Of the
Old Testament. both the Orthodox and
liberal Jews Of this city VIII meet in
holy convocation.
No work Of any kind will be done,
and the sound Of the shofar could be
heard in the synagogues last night.
Rosh Hoshana, according to the pop
ular conception Of the Jew, is the Day
Of Judgment. set aside to celebrate
Gods mercy and forgiveness. While the
festival is solemn. its observance has
never lost the joyous element and Is
especially a day of family reunion.
In the Jewish calendar the year
which began this morning is numbered
5664. Like all Jewish festivals. the cell
ebration begins the sundown of the
preceding day. and last night shorl
services were held in the two syna-
gogues in this city
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
CUSTODIAN SOLO
CHARGE OF THE COURT
Original Draft Printed and
Sold on Street Before Judge
Delivered Address

Because an official of the court was
hawking around a draft or original
outline OF the address Chief Justice
Lore was to deliver TO the Grand Jury
yesterday. a New York paper was be-
ing sold on the street yesterday morn
ing before the charge was delivered.
one OF the worst features OF this was
that the address printed in the paper
was not the one the Chief Justice deliv-
cred. IL is the first time that such a
thing has been done here and the
Judges Of the court were exercised be-
cause il occurred. This same official
tried to sell the address TO the local
papers last week.
1t was not purchased. one reason
was that the papers here were assured
that the address would not be finished
before morning and that the papers
would be given a chance to get il in
time for the afternoon edition.
II has always been supposed that
such papers were the property Of the
courts, and it is something new to have
the custodian sell copies at SO each.
1t is not likely that the court will al
low 1t to happen again.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
WATER WITCH GIVES
UP ROLE OF PEACEMAKEH
Decides That There Is No
Hope Of Bringing Fire
Companies Together

Owing TO the fact that a combination
has been formed by six OF Wilmington's
fire companies the Water Witch has
decided TO give up the proposition OF
attempting 10 bring about recon-
ciliatlon Of the combine and anti COM
bine companies. The meeting set for
this purpose, which was 70 have been
held tonight is declared off.
President Kane of the Water Witch
was seen this morning by a reporter
Of the Evening Journal and made the
above statement. There is no hope at
the present time OF bringing about an
amiable settlement between the COM
panies, as q compact has been signed
BY representatives OF the six organiza-
tions in the combination, and that will
hold good unless broken by law.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22

Although the Bible has designated
that it shall be celebrated uDon one
day. Orthodox Jews throughout the
world win observe the holiday both to-
day and tomorrow. This custom has
prevailed among the Jews since the
Dispersion and was born Of the uncer-
tainty among this widely scattered
people in the old days as to the ex
act day on which the holidays were to
be observed.
The feature Of the ceremonies Of the
day is the blowing Of the shofar. In
the synagogues Of the Orthodox faith
the instrument is a rams horn.
In the reform synagogues the idea is
carried out by a musician who plays
upon the cornet.
Large numbers OF Jewish residents
OF this city visited the Hesed Selansz
Synagogue in odd Fellows Hall at
Third and King Streets, and the Ados
Kodesh Church at Sixth and French
streets. AsSis the usual custom many
calls were ~ during the day. and all
IAHsisR 5algA business wera plased.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
THOUGHT BLAST WAS
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
Terrific Noise Made at Della
ware Granite Quarry
Frightens Residents

Two terrific explosions startled the
residents Of the Ninth ward this morn
ing, just as they were creeping from
Their beds and shattered much glass
IN that section.
The first explosion occurred at
o'clock and the next at $50. They were
made by unusually large blasts OF the
Delaware Granite Company. The re-
potts were plainly heard in all parts
OF the city, and 1t was the opinion that
the powder works had blown up.
over Eleventh street bridge people
ran out OF doors in all manner OF dress
and undress for that matter to see
what had caused the breaking OF their
windows and frightening their chill
dren. There are blasts at the quarry
severy day but nothing 70 compare
with the terrific explosions that oc-
Cured ahls morning.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
WOULD RUSH WORK
ON NEW SEWER
Engineer Hatton Does Not
Favor Melvin's Sugges-
ton for Night Work
WOULD Be DANGEROUS FOR MEN
A Desire to Get Most of Prices Run
Sewer Completed Before Winter Sets
in Causes Mr.. Melvin to Offer
Plan.

At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning, Prices
Run sewer was the subject Of consid-
erable discussion. Winter will shortly
be here and 1t is the desire OF Engineer
Hatton, who has charge OF the work,
TO have most OF II finished before the
cold weather sets In.
Mr.. Melvin suggested that two shifts
OF men be employed, one shift to go on
at O'Clock in the morning and quit
at o'clock. and the other to start az
the latter time and continue on until III
O'clock at night. Mr.. Hatton did not
favor such n move, claiming that II
would be dangerous for the men 10
work under arc light alone. No action
was taken.
I Magistrate Francis S. Bradley APP
peared before the body and complained
OF the condition Of Tenth street near
the Pennsylvania elevated railroad
He said that owing TO the wall erected
by the railroad company, water forms
IN pools in the streets. The matter
was referred TO Street Commissioners
Pierson who VIII make an invesuga-
tion.
Councilman Homer Simmons asked
the board to pave at least one side of
Sixth street Between Broome and Clay
ton streets. There are no houses In the
thoroughfare. but Mr. Simmons in
formed the board that many people gel
off and on cars between Broome and
Clayton streets. and ms the street Is
generally in n muddy condition peopls
suffer accordingly. The mater was re-
ferred TO Mr.. Pierson for investigation
At the request OF Engineer Hatton
the board decided TO advertise for bid.
for 5000 barrels of Portland cement
Bids win be received until next Tues
day. when they will be opened.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
SEVERAL NEW YORK CREWS
Service Between Here and Jersey City
Becoming Systematic.

There are now altogether twelve
freight crews Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road from this city running to Jersey
City. Six Of these crews have already
learned the road sufficiently TO do with
out the aid Of pilots which accompanied
each crew from Gray's Ferry Yard 60
Jersey City to teach the local crews tho
road when they first began running over
the new division. The remaining six will
do without their pilot after this week
Local men were furnished as pilots 10
the New York crews from Philadelphia 70
this city. The Wilmington men are not
subjected to the wait In Jersey city iilzo
the New York men are and as conse-
quence make better time.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
BUY GOOD GROCERIES.

at Lyncb's. II our goods are satisfac-
tory tell others. II not tell us. Lip
toms English Breakfast Tea, quality
No. /. s5c. package; Ceylon and India
Tea. quality No. 1. 35c. package; quail
ity No. ?. 30c. package. Fruit Jars and
spices.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
Ho.pital Reoeivea Donation

The board OF managers Of the Homeo-
pathlc Hospital wish to return thanks to
the employees OF the Augustine Paper
Mills for the donation Of $50 a portion
Of the proceeds from the excursion given
to Atlantic City on September 8. W. r..
Martin treasurer Of the committee. made
the donation.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
YOUNG BALL PLAYER DEAD
Judy" Henry Dies Of Typhoid Fever in
Milford.

mliIoTos
Milford Sept. 22.-George Henry. better
known as Judy" who came TO this town
IN July and pitched for the Milford base
BAH club during the season. died at the
boarding house Of Mrs. Pcttiiohn last
night. lie had ben IN with typhoid fever
for seven weeks, and suffered a relapse
some Two weeks ago. from which ne could
not recover. Henry came from Whining
ton, where he has two sisters living. The
Milford Baseball Association did every
thing possible for him. a trained nurse
having been constantly By his side. The
body VIII be taken 20 Wilmington for in
terment tomorrow. The deceased was
much admired here.
Young Henry lived at No. 4O7 South
Jackson street. He was promising
young player and pitched and won a
game for the Wilmington baseball club
at Front and Union streets this season
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
National euard RsskesbaII.

A basketball team was organized by
Company F. at the National Guard Arm
Dry. Twelfth and Orange streets last
light. This team will probably take the
)lace Of the battalion team Of last sea-
son. Several Of the men who played on
he latter are now on the new team. Prac-
lice will start on Thursday night.
Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
COAST ARTILLERY RETURNS
Tug Boat Alert Sinks But is Raised by
Another.
sneclal Id Ihe Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Delaware city. Sept. 22.--The l12th
Company. Coast Artillery, which has
been to Fort Mckinley, Portland Me-
for three months mounting guns. re-
turned on Sunday by special car to Fort
Dupont.
The U. S. government yacht "Sylph"
passed through the canal early yester-
day morning.
The tugboat ALERT" which works
down to the jetty and harbors at the
wharf at Delaware City in the Della
ware river. was sunk on Saturday night
but by the tug John Reese pumping
it out all day Sunday it is safe again.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
Win Attend Eneampment.

II is expected that several members
of the local encampment Spanish War
Veterans viii attend the National En-
campment which opens in New Haven,
Conn. today and continues for three
days.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
Enalnser sprained lIIs AnIsIs.

Engineer w. w. Johnson OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. while alighting
from his engine at the round house
last night slipped and sprained his an
lxle so badly he had to be sent TO his
home No. 301 Jackson street. in cab.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
WEATHER BULLETIN


n
ahe
by
with
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
saxaline ArrlNea Fron Franee.

The British steamship Saxaiine from
Rouen. France. arrived In port this
morning. She VIII load oil az Marcus
Hook FOR foreign markets.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22

WEATHER. Today, Fair,
slightly higher temperature,
light variable winds. To-
morrow, Fair, slightly warm
er, fresh winds.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22

UR CREED: To publish
Fe news that oxght to be
kblished; to tell the truth
fat ought to be told, and to
kt it into readable form.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22

Continued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

only with a view to withstand earth
quakes, but to admit the air, instead of
excluding it. Some of the best edifices
have a face of implanted boards, sawed
by hand and placed upright, giving
them all the dignity of brown stone
fronts. Others are made by planting
tree trunks. previously hewn square,
five feet deep in the clayey soil, with
horizontal timbers framed between
them for the support of the floors and
split bamboo nailed on for siding. as
We put on lath. The sides are then
daubed with mud; and when it is thor
oughly dried the fronts are deliberately
succeed. Afterwards repeated coats Of
white paint add the marble-like appear
ance that misleads one at a distance.
The poorer houses of Guayaquil are
like King Soloman's temple-in one
particular only, that in them the sound
of the hammer was never heard; for
not nail do they contain, thei" bam-
boo framework being tied together
with withes and the lattice-like foun-
dation for the thatch of grass held
down in the same manner.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
Local Weather Report.
: New Haven, March 20.


High water to-day, 5:33 p. m.
y The high school team expects to play
the graduates within week or so to
gain some practice.
East Rock lodge, A. o. U. W., held a
grand ladies' night entertainment" at
the lodge rooms, rs Grand avenue, on
Thursday night.
Last night the newly-formed Ladies'
Rifle club. met at the headquarters of
the Independent German Rifle club, 90S
State street. The club has good mem
bership.
g Last evening in Christ church, West
Haven, there was evening prayer, and
the sermon was by Rev. John Williams.
assistant Church of the Heavenly Rest
Z New York city.
The ordinance committee will hold a
public hearing next Monday night to
hear citizens who wish to express their
views regarding the proposed new hack
ordinance and also the proposed ordi-
nance, recommended by the fire COM
missioners, for change In the building
laws. A large attendance is antici-
pated.
y Announcement has been made that
the formal opening of the Edwin Ban
croft Foote Boys club will be held on
April q Elaborate preparations are
being made and a very entertaining
programme is to be furnished. The
speaker will be George W. Hinckley,
+ superintendent of the Good Will Farm
in Maine.
Mayor Studley yesterday vetoed the
order, passed by the board of aldermen,
providing for voting precincts in sew
eral wards. He also vetoed the order
from the aldermen instructing the cor
poration counsel to go to Hartford and
oppose any and all plans now before
the legislature providing for the re-
districting of the New Haven city
wards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
FIGURES OF MERIT.
Second Regiment Leads the Connecticut
Brigade.

Second Regiment Leads the Connecticut
Brigade.
The figures of merit of the various or
CARNATIONS of the Connecticut National
Guard for the month of February were
given out yesterday by Adjutant Gener-
al Cole AS usual the Second regiment
leads the infantry with mark of 1886
The First regiment stood 91.01, the
Third $500, and the Fourth 1851. The
standing of the companies in the Sec
ond regiment is as follows: A, 92.15; B
80 05; C, 1896; D, 1897; E, 92.15; It, 97.06;
G, 9515; H, 1894; I, 1858; K, 95.05.
The standing of the brigade. sigma
corps is 92.10, the machine gun battery
1896; First company, coast artillery
1859, and Second company, $3.50. TROOP
A has the high mark of 95.S6. In the
naval battalion the first division stands
9O12, and the second division 1912.
Orders were also issued by the adju.
tant general dishonorably dischargins
three members of the First regiment fol
misconduct in connection with the Wa.
terbury strike. ...>.'
The resignation of Captain Tilghmar
of the First Separate company of thi:
city is accepted and he is honorably
discharged.
Rules for a system of examination tt
determine the fitness Of appointments
and promotions of all officers in the
naval battalion are also contained ir
the orders issued yesterday. They con.
tain drill regulations, seamanship, nav:
igation and dead reckoning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

and will again. And how small the
prize Of life! A woman was burnt to
death in London some years ago while
attempting to save cat. The fields of
South Africa were sown thick with
splendid exploits, but that was natural
enough; glory is the sodger's gain, the
sodger's prize is honor" but was there
flower finer than the deed 1 once wit
messed in the high street Of a provincial
town done for nothing, for a minimum
of honor, perhaps Serve him right"
for an atom of a life? A crowd was
chasing little mad dog down the
street, pelting him with the thousand
things that come like magic to that
observation-disclosures of the streets, mob.
They brought TO with a mighty cohue
in front Of a shop window, forming an
excited ring around the battered, wild
eyed little object in their midst, all
willing to wound, but greatly afraid to
strike except at long range. A young
man, an officer who had lately Joined
the regiment quartered in the town,
came out the shop door, and forcing
his way through the crowd, stood mo-
ment looking on the miserable fugitive
crouching in the mud. II don't believe
he is mad" he muttered, and, STOPPING,
caught the painting creature in his
arms. The crowd caught their breath
Gt is curious sound when three hun
bred men do that together), and the
young man, passing through them as
they sucked back from him and the
LII e1t
side street. The dog was not mad,
and the young man lived to face less
appalling dangers in Natal; but l did
not credit his assertion, reiterated at
mess that evening, that he had not be-
lieved the rog to be mad, for had
seen his face as he snatched it up, and
it was the face of the men who stormed
over Pieters, and of the wreck in hos
pital who had listened to the tale of it.
London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat Group, Influ-
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and q sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. = Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 25 cents and so cents.