davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
kIned in Automobile Race.

Several thousand people who were
attending the Caledonia county fan
last Thursday forenoon witnessed q
terrible accident in which one man
was killed and two were injured.
An automobile race was started on
the track about 10 o'clock in which
four machines participated They
we're running at a high rate Of speed
the first quarter of mile having been
made in % seconds, when Or. j. NJ.
Allen lost control of the machine in
which he and Herbert Lamphier were
riding. running into the fence, crash
inc through the guard rail, and going
down 12-foot embankment into the
crowd.
Lamphier was instantly killed.
Both OF DR.. Aliens arms, both his LEGS
and his nose were broken, and his
face was badly bruised. He was TAX
en- to the hospital where it is said there
was a possibility that he might live,
but the chances are against him.
French f. Carrick, a bystander, was
seriously injured about the head and
will probably lose the sight OF one eve.
Mr.. Lamphier was p years old and
lett wife and one child.
This is the first year that an automo-
bile race has been held az the iair.
race was an attempt 70
lower the previous days record OF a
mile in / minute and 80 seconds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

The reunion OF the Third Vermont
regiment held at st. Johnsbury, Sept.
Is, was attended by about sixty vet
Grams. President o. X. Visher Of
Springfield, Mass, presided aud ex-
Governor Pingree of Hartford was
secretary. An address was given by
Mr. French OF Honolulu, son Of Cap
tain French of the Third Vermont,
and letters were read from absent
comrades, The officers elected are -
President w, A. Lyon. of Troy vice
president, J A. Paddock, Of - Johns
bury; secretary and treasurer 5 y.
Pingree, OF Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

Lake Champlain advertised this sum
mer that salmon fishing was a specia
attraction Of his hotel. The summer
visitors and the merchants raised J
purse of $1,000 to make the necessary
repairs at the outlet Of the lake and
hereafter the sportsmen in other
waters will have to depend on other
sources Tor their salmon.
Z. ii. Robb, assistant attorney
general for the postoffice department.
who has taken an important part in
the postoiiice investigations at Wash
lngton, has been recently &C his home
Ia Bellows Falls He has decided TO
continue permanently in that office
instead OF returning to the depart
ment OF justice nc the completion Of
the postotiice investigation. When
the changes In 1.-THE administration OF
the assistant-attorney generals Office
were made shortly alter the inception
OF the investigation, Sir. Robb. who
is the constant legal adviser Of the
department, accepted the Office of
assistant encouragement with the
understanding that he should be al
lowed TO resume his old duties as
soon as the investigation was finished.
This reservation was made at the in
stance Of Acknowledgement Knox.
The will OF the late Silas l.. Griffith,
the lumber king OF Dandy, made gen
erons public requests. Dandy gets
$4,000 for a public library, of which
slI, 900 is for the building, 81. 900 for
books and the income of the remain
der for maintenance. To the Congl |
church OF Dandy Mr.. Griffith left s25.-
500 and the Dandy cemetery gets
$1,000, while the income from $4,000 is
TO be used in keeping up his lots there
In. The sum of $500 is to form
fund the income Of which Is to be used |
in purchasing Christmas gifts for chill
dren and poor people OF Dandy and |
Mt. Tabor. Fifteen thousand dollars
is 70 become a fund for the support OF
the public schools in these towns. It
Is understood that the large business
interests Of Mr. Griffith will be con-
Quoted as usual, and that the projects
that he had formed for benefits 10 his
native town will be fully carried out.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
SUICIDES AND ACCIDENTS.

james Roakes, formerly OF Montpel-
Ter, was killed by a train az Brighton,
Mass, recently.
Harold Parker. the nine-year-old
son Of Guy Parker OF Middletowu
! Springs, was ch0ked 70 death Sept.
II by collar button becoming lodged
in his throat. All attempts to dis
lodge it were futile until it was too
late
Leon Russell OF Chittenden, aged
twenty years, was blinded BY kick
from a horse sept. 3. The young man
went 70 the barn to take care Of the
horses His mother heard him groan-
ing little later and upon going out to
investigate found him Just recovering
consciousness. The blow from the
horses hoof broke the bridge OF the
young mans nose and fearfully LAGER
ated both eyeballs Ii is thought be
will recover, but his eyesight is gone.
A fatal accident occurred Friday
night in the lower freight yard at
WinOoski, when Joseph Yandow OF
Burlington was killed BY one of the late
evening trains. From appearances il
would seem that the mans foot had be-
come in some way wedged into the
rail and could not be removed by the
efforts OF the victim before the passage
OF the train. The body was badly
the bones OF the loot and
ankle being broken. as well as several
ribs. There were internal injuries and
bruises about the head
c. c. Cheney was gored by bull
and fatally injured at his farm
about mile from Washington |
last week Wednesday afternoon. Mr. |
Cheney went to the barn TO let the |
bull out to water when the bull sud
denly attacked him and gored him
In several places about the neck and
The bull was finally |
driven into the barn with a pitchtork
by Willie Cook. who then pulled Mr..
Cheney out of the yard and closed
the gate. MIR, Cheney was carried
into the house and his injuries at
tended. He was - years old.
The Central Vermont railway tracks
It West Berlin were blocked Friday
orenoon by a rear end freight COLI
lion near the gravel pit, Three freight
rains lett Mortified about eight
o'clock. The first, the way freight,
vas doing some shifting and the second
rain was Jagged and stopped on the
main line. Before the third train
ould be tagged it crashed into the
ear end OF the second train, demol-
shing three cars and blocking the
rack until nearly noon. The crews
scaped injury by jumping. The
wreck train had the track clear before ,
Ioon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
The Best Of Az and

- ,,,-.- any wears Mrs Winslow's saQfhluk
s-r, bss been used by mothers Tor their chidre-
st,fis teethlup Are you disturbed at ulsht ~
.i-,, N ,l,nr resi- ~ q sick child suffering 4n
.L.lf-, i+i Main III cutting teeth2 II 50 send q
e and get a bottle % Mrs. WinslQW 49, llA I
S,---i4gts flr children teething It's taile
i.s,ita-t,iIa liz will relieve the poor tilltt
~, - ir7ir4effqfeiv Depend upon u, latler>
tS..-s il M mistake about Z. It cures lsefIls
s-,--7f.fe. the stamsch and bowels, tAFte w..
~ s,5ffens the gums. reduces Inflammation =.
- t11s and euerCv % the whole sAe5eH.
~ WinsI1wfs Soothing syrup iHr e9ll-5e
+eethine = pleasant % the taste 49, stsl7
s--597.i.,- "a one u the oldest and best Ietlli
y .5.is1s and nurses In the Udlfed state-, u
II $3.50 ~ IN druggists throughout tAe N.rl-
p-i-s - s bottle. Be sure an1 4sA III -
Winsl6w's soothing syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
A Puraative Pleasure.

II you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Rlsers for biliousness or constipation you
know what purgative pleasure is. These
famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid
the system OF all bile without producing
unpleasant effects. They do not grippe,
sicken or weaken, but give tone and
strength to the tissues and organs nvov-
ed. W, n. Howell OF Houston, Tex, SAYS
HNo better pill can be used than Little
Early Risers for constipation, sick head
ache, etc" Sold by g. NJ. Miller, Bethel;
NJ. j. Sargent, South Royslton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
Men OF Oak

Timbers of oak keep the ole
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use the
right stuff.
Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made Of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
Scots Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers Of children,
neIps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consa-
tuition.
send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
{oo-4l5 Pearl Street, New YORK.
soc. and SLooi all druggists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

n. NJ. Draper of Randolph and George
SeaYer OF Williamstown f. A.
Shattuck OF Randolph was time keeper
and NJ. o. Evans OF Waterbury, clerk.
Not less than 200 people tailed to
/ take the last special train from the
/ grounds Wednesday evening, and
were obliged to wait until the special
returned from Barre. The crowd
did not get off the grounds until
nearly nine o'clock. The weather
was warm and no one suffered other
than from fatigue and the general
wretchedness inspired by waiting for
delayed train.
The special police force under
charge OF J. A. Hutchinson of North
field preserved excellent order. Two
cases OF intoxication had to be
landed in Jail. Mortified officers
lodged an alleged pickpocket in Jail
Tuesday night and a couple of DRINKS
were picked up on the streets there
on Wednesday.
The annual fair dance given by
Company + at Mortified was largely
attended and a pleasant occasion,
many out OF town visitors taking adj
vantage OF their stay over night TO
indulge in that sort of gayety.
Woodstock Pocket Peddlar Fined
Jack Straw OF Woodstock was ar
rested last Thursday on the charge
OF bringing intoxicating liquor into
the town OF Woodstock in which no
license is authorized, with intent to
sell the same or have il sold in viola
tion OF law.
He was taken before a justice and
on pleading guilty he was fined 800
and costs Of Sl3.04, which he paid
and was discharged.
A package OF 80 pints came by ex-
press and was put on the Bridge
water stage with orders to take it TO
Eugene Smiths place, but Straw being
suspicious took his team, met the
stage this side, took the box, opened
Il, put the bottles in bag and started
tor, home He was met by the
sheriff, who was looking for MIN and
.aken in charge. The liquor was
turned down sink spout in presence
81 the justice.
After the trial It is said that Mr..
straw has made money at the bust.
less under this law and also under
and that he boosted of
having $50 in the bank made from
{ besides being able to dress well. etc.
L is proposed 10 break up the bust
less and a heavier fine will be inn
,Osed on the next offence.
Ladies' hair work. MRS. Il. II. BEAN,
los Upham St. Melrose, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
AROUND The CAMPFIRE.

ladies hair work. MRS. Il. II. BEAN
l05 Upham St., Melrose, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

Or. David Kennedy's Maeie Eye SaIve for All
Diseases or innammatlohs Of the bye. CSC.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

Town teams and working cattle
working oxen lst. w. ID. Tyler, North
field; pr. I'd, r. j. Bradley. More
town; pr. working bulls, lst, c. Z
Bowman, Brookfield; driving oxen
/ c. Mayo, Mortified.
Three-year-old steers: Pr. traine,
three-year-old steers, I'd, c. ID. Smead
BrOokfeld; pr. three-year-Olds, lit, W
W. Holden, Mortified.
Two-year-old steers: One pair. LIST
+. 5. Dunsmore, N0rthfeld; | pr.
I'd, r. j. Bradley, Moretown.
Steer calves Pr. trained, 7 mos
old, LIST, W. j. McGla1in. Warren
pr. mos old. T. 5. Dunsmoor
Northfield, 2d; pr 4 mos. old, LIST,
X. j. Bradley, Moretown. pr. 4 mos,
old, ID, Carl +. Bowman, West Brook.
field.
Cattle sweepstakes dairy COWS.
LIST, L. X. Smith. Waitsfeld; 5 dairy
cows, %, w. d. Plastridge, North
field.
Herds: Guernseys lst. d. II. Skin
ner, Waitstield; grade Jerseys, %,
L. L. Stone. Brookfield It was
thought probable that premiums would
later be awarded on other different
kinds of cattle exhibited in herd.
Poultry Here G.. n. Perkins OF
Tunbrldge had a large and varied ex-
hibit which attracted much attention.
OF his SO different kinds including
pigeons. he received first premium
on all but two. l.. w. Avery OF
Mortified received first on Plymouth
Rocks. A box of ST. Bernard puppies.
guinea pigs, a coyote and cage of
foxes, the latter owned by j. B. Hutch
inson of Braintree, also attracted
much attention.
Sheep-OXforddOwns Two 2-yr.-
old ewes, yearlng ewes.2 eve lambs,
all LIST. o. 5. Cook, Northfield
Cotswold: Two 2-yr.-old ewes, WE.
Dunsmoor, Mortified.
Spanish Merino Buck lamb, 2 eve
lambs, 2-yr -old buck, all LIST, w. +.
Dunsmoor, Mortified.
Shropshire Buck lamb, buck, two
? -yr.-old bucks, two 3-yr -old bucks,
one 3-yr.-old buck, all LIST, Eta Fuller,
East ROXbury. One buck, two 2-yr.-
Did ewes, ? yearling ewes, 2 eve lambs,
all LIST, II. S. Town, Montpelier Two
eve lambs. LIST. Orrin Kimball, West
Berlin Two-yr -old buck, list, o. 5.
5ook, Northdeld Two yearling ewes,
two 2-yr.-old ewes,2 eve lambs, buck
amb, all "a, W + Dunsmoor. North
ield. 3-yr.-old eve (no class, only one
PRESENT. thoroughbred ram, "a, Carl r.
Bowman, West BroOkdeld
Swine-Chester White: Two 4 !
nos old, "a e Mayo, Northheld SOW and |
,lgs, I'd boar, l0-mos. -old, LIST shote, /
amos -old, LIST, Orrin Kimban, West |
}erlin. Sow and pigs, lst, Fred Park
u, Northfeld.
Berkshire: Three-yr -old boar LIST, |
shote lst. J. NJ. Stone, Williamstown.
me boar, 0. /. c., ID Charles Clark,
lorthfeld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
IloRsEs.

Town team, G. W. Flagg, Braintree,
LIST.
Matched driving horses: pr, 2d,C.
W. Clark, Mortified pr, LIST, George
Panton, Brookheld.
! Matched horses for all work, I pr, list
+. 5. Goodenough. Mortified; pr. %,
+. +. Howe, East Roxbury.
Gents drivers LIST, 5. w. Jones.
Waterbury; "a. Harvey Warren: Sd .,
F. A. Slayton, Barre 4th, II. L. Baird.
Waitsield.
Four-year-old drivers: d. c. Town
send, LIST, Williamstown.
Stations: +. 5. Putnam, Barnard
LIST; Nelson Downing, Barre, LIST; l..
W. Avery, Mortified, Cd.
Mares and colts ID. II, Morse, RAN
dolph, I'd f. II. Allis, Brookiield. LIST.
Ihree.year.old colt ID. Ii. Morse.
Randolph, list; +. 5. Putnam, Barnard,
I'd.
Two-year-old colts: d. II. Morse,
Randolph, LIST +. 5. Putnam, Barnard,
I'd.
Year-old-colts r. A. Davis. Norths
field, LIST; II. w. Davis, Northfield. %.
Sucking colts James Ryan, North
field, LIST; Charles Selinas, Berlin. pa.
Three-year-old stations: Charles
Morrisey, Waterbury, LIST; l.. NJ. Seav-
er, Williamstown, %.
One-year-old colts: j. Benham.
Randolph, LIST George Wardner, East
Roxbury, %.
Two-year-old stallion: Charles |
Cheney. Barre. LIST
Three-year-old stations: w. w. |
Barre, LIST; A. NJ. Goodrich.
Williamstown. "a.
One-year-old stallion: Chas. Baker.
Randolph, LIST; John Benham, East
Braintree, ID.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

Avoid serious results Of kidney or blsd-
der disorder by taking Foley's Kidney
Cure. E. j. Prince, South Randolph;
Geo. A. Laird, Royalton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
T he

OtA~O
Status Of g
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for /
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Among
tie penddi4
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bunch are
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the subjed
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refer TO h
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Observer Z
either writ
assertion.
timistic Of
herself SAP
shire. but
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Up to TIN
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sunragists
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Senator h@
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school sum
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should havj
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

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The state herald., 1903-05-29

The quarantine on cattle in this state
goes into effect on June Is, and will
cover about all Of the territory cast OF
the mountain range.
The regulations concerning the pre-
vention Of mango says in part:
Cattle destined to any pein. in Colo.
rsdo Will be adnit'ed into the state II
tho ssms have been inspected by AZ III.
npsctsr Of this beard, and { certificate
siyon that they are free from mango or
i.oh, provided, Lovover, that cattle by
rail may proceed to seme public stock
yards Al Antonito, Trinidad. Pueblo or
Denver, where they may bs inspected,
and II found infooted they may be allow.
I'd TO proceed to destination after hav.
ing besn dipped In sous standard dip
calculated To cure this disease, under tho
sapsrvision Of an inspector OF this board
or an Inspector Of the United States bu.
rsss OF animal industry and certificate
given 10 that sGsct. Cattle that do not
pass through any OF these places IL
trsnsi, must 10 held nt soms point out.
cid" the state lius until they have been
inspected by this board or i,s aul horissd d
agent"
The state herald., 1903-05-29

send 1t by mail to the secretary Of the
stock inspection board at Denver. When
this is done he may legally hold the es-
tray until relieved Of the same by the
board or an inspector.
The state board is given power to de-
eide how to dispose Of an estray, but 1t
must be Tor the best interest Of the own
er. II the brand is on record, the anil
NAL will either be returned to the owner
or il this is impraoticable 1t may be sent
to market with other cattle and sold and
the proceeds sent to the owner.
If the brand is unknown or the animal
ia unbranded, then 1t must be advertised
for two weeks In the stats paper and al
SO in paper published in the county
where the animal was taken up. II not
claimed within ten days after the last
advertisement, then the board orders the
animal sold either at public sale or sent
to market, whichever Is most CONVENIENT.
The takerup is allowed reasonable COM
pensation for his trouble.
BY this method, estrays will bo dispos-
ed OF within forty days from the time
they are reported. The expenses will
thus be light and the owner will eventu-
ally receive tho money realizsd. The
money received after paying expenses is
placed In the estrsy fund for the owner
but he must claim the money within
three years or the amount is forfeited to
the brand inspection fund.
The now law is as simple and praoti-
cable as it IS pessible to make it. Tho
| taksrup has nothing to do but notify
the state board and send description
Of the animal. In case the estrays are on
the open range, nny inspector may au-
thorize them to be driven IN with other
cattle and turned over TO the board,
Then they ore advertised or sold for the
benefit OF the owner. Where the owner
Of the estray il known, it Is not advertis-
ed and no unnecessary expense is in
CURED. The board is given large discre-
tionsry powers in the disposition Of es-
trays. In the case OF range cattle, they
will generally be taken to market and
SOLD SO as to bring tho most money pos
sible. In ease Of valuable horses or
pure bred and unbranded animals, every
effort will be made io find the owner and
they will Only be sold as a last resort
and after advertising. In such cases
they will probably be sold at public sale.
1t is believed that the new law will
prove very practicable and Of great ben
eft to the stockmen. Every stockman
who IL subscriber to the official state
paper will stand little danger OF losing
any OF his ANIMALS as estrays.-Record
Stockman.
The state herald., 1903-05-29
hEM ESIRkY law

Tho now sairay Law la now In full forco
and effect, and stocknss should become
familiar with lie provisions. The law
defines an sairsy to be any horse, bovine
animal or mule found on public or pri.
vsto iab1s which lie unknown In tho
nelahoorhood or which Is fii,y milca or
more from ii= accustomed range or pas,
nrs. Buch animala can DO legally taken
UP only by a householder and then IL
tho vicinity Of his residence. However,
whsrs sairnys are found on tho range.
tho Law permits them to bc driven With
other cattle To some shipping point aud
there turaed over 10 tho Inspector.
When IN eeiray is taken up. tho lnw
requires just one thing OF tho inkcrup.
He mus, within five dayB write out u
description Of the animal taken up and
The state herald., 1903-05-29

Senator Hanna is reported as oppos-
ing the plan to have the Ohio republi.
can state convention to be held soon de-
clare IN favor o! President Roosevelt as
the presidential candidate for 1904. 1t
seems that he does not favor declsra-
tion isyering any man as candidate,
claiming that 1t il too soon for a state
convention to take such action. It is
not always q safe action for political
convention to declare one yeGr in ad.
vance its choice Of candidates bu. Sena-
tor Hanna is certainly unnecessarily con-
servstivo 10 taking this position IN this
instance. President Roosevelt IL the
choice Of tho Ohio repu blicans ss prssi-
dental Candidate and when they meet
IL convention the strsng probabilities
are that they will not hesitate to say So
OF course such action would be decided
ly encouraging tor any other would be
candidates but 'hero ia no other weuld.
be candidate who has even u fighting
chance for the neminstien as sgains,
President Roosevelt and there is nc
probability that the coming yeur will
make any change in this condition OF
afairo.
The state herald., 1903-05-29

The HERALD desires to take back what
IL rocan.ly SAID about the prospects for
the nesr approach Of the poliotical mil
lenium. At shat time, We had every rea-
son for believing that the politicians Of
Denver would for once lay aside politics
and agree upon nonpartissn ticket for
delegates TO the charter convention. We
suppose that was most too much of 3
lion and lamb proposition to reasonably
hope for under any circumstances and
We probably should feel much encourag.
ed that there are only two tickets in the
dsld at the coming charter election
This feature Of the campaign is certainly
encouraging. Another very encourag-
ing feature of the campaign is that thore
would have been no partisan ticket in
the field, had it not been brought out by
clique Of bolting republican politicians
who are evidently being used by tho
corporations in this fight. II ss charg.
cd, the corporations have put up this
eo-callsd republican ticket, 1t should be
defeated for thsy could have secured q
fair representation on tho other ticket
and they certainly are not entitled TO
more than = fair representation.