davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
Meeting In Bankruptcy.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT VERMONT.
In Bankruptcy No. 1902.
To the creditors Of Annie r. Emery Of ropsham.
In said District.
Notice Is hereby given that W. q. Jackson.
trustee In said bankrupt estate, has nled In
Court his petition 20 be. allowed 10 sell all the
personal property Of the said bankrupt AZ private
sale and that a hearing viii be had on said petit
tion before the undersigned referee az his otilce
In Wiliamstown. IN said County District, on the
18th day Of December, A. D. 1903, AT O'Clock u. M
and that unless objection Is made the said trustee
will be authorized 90 sell the said property at
private sale
Dated az Williamstown In said District o. YER
mont this nth day Of December, A. ID. 1903.
WILLIAM G. WHITE, Referee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
BRookFIELD

Edith Ruiz of East Roxbury il helping
care for Mrs. Graves.
Louise Chase is at Randolph Center
caring for Mrs. Nutting.
Miss Olive Fisk is spending few days
with Ethel Dewey at Montpelier.
Bessie Panton comes home every week
| from her school at East Roxbury.
The snow rollers were around for the
first time this season, last Thursday.
Mrs. Savilla Green is visiting her
daughter, Miss Minnie Smith, at Fan
dolph.
Mr.. Tatro OF West street is suffering
from blood poisoning, but not very SER
iously.
Eliza Rumney is away for a week or
so at East Braintree, working for Mr..
Blanchard.
Albert Rumney is hauling logs to the
mill, which were cut by Peck, Clark q
Co. on the Lewis farm.
Catherine Benham, who has been teach
ing at West Hartford for the past term,
came home Saturday for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, who at
tended the meeting Of the State Grange
at Rutland last week, came home Satur-
day night.
Congratulations are in order to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence McDerment on the birth
OF son, Sunday morning. Both mother
and son are doing well.
George Shepardson, who has been in
the West for several months past at the
home OF his people, returned recently to
town. He makes his home, while around
here, with Mr.. and Mrs. George Panton.
There was quite slaughter of cows
at the home of Bert Williams last Friday,
when ~ Of his herd were killed because
fak ka.s
diseased There were IL out of II that
had the disease, one having been found
with il before the others were tested.
Christmas exercises will be held at both
churches next week; at the Center church
on Thursday evening and at the village
church on Friday evening. All are cor
daily invited to these exercises to enjoy
the songs and recitations OF the children;
also to see their happy faces as.they enjoy
their Christmas presents.
Mrs. VIM. Graves met with very
painful accident last Monday morning.
As she was attending to her household
affairs, her foot came in contact with a
rug and she fell upon the floor, struck
against the door and dislocated her
shoulder. For several hours she was in
much pain, until it was placed in proper
position again. DIR. Watson OF Williams
town was called to attend her
Sunday evening, as Y. r. Smith OF TINS
town. who lives on the Henry Wills place,
and who was down visiting his brother,
who lives on the Blodgett place, was
walking down to the next neighbor's,
Mr.. Pride's, he suddenly fell in the road
and wnen his brother came to look for
him, found him dead. He started out
to carry something back, which had
been borrowed from the next house, and
not coming back for several hours, his
folks became alarmed and went to find
out what the trouble was, and they found
him living in the snow with his hands in
his overcoat pockets, the way he started
from home. Mr.. Smith appeared to be
in his usual health and his decease was
very sudden. The funeral was held
Yesterday, Wednesday,. Mr.. Smith left
brother on the Blodgett place and
another one on the Henry Croker place.
besides his wife and son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17

sure sign Of approaching revolt and
,ottous trouble in your system is nervous
TE,ees sieeplessness or stomach upsets.
Electric Bitters will quickly dismember
ne Troublesome causes. Il never fails to
.one the stomach, regulate the kidneys
1 M bowels, stimulate the liver and clarity
tne blood. Run down systems benefit
trtieulariy and all the usual attend
aches vanish under its searching
nc thorough effectiveness. Electric Bit
-l - are only 5Oc-. and that is returned IL
-1ss don't give perfect satisfaction.
For sale BY Drew & Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF MARY NJ. MupeErr.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District u
Randolph, Commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adjust an claims and demands Of all persons against
Mary NJ Mudgett, late OF Randolph, In said
district deceased. hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose u examining and
allowing said claims az the Office Of VIM n. Mich
OILS ia Randolph, on the 3lst day Of December.
A. d. 1908, nom 10 o'clock a. m until O'Clock
ifth day Of November, A. d. 1905 Is the time Inn
tied bg said Court Tor said creditors 10 present
their claims 10 ~ Tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Randolph. this S0th day Of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1908.
DANA MORSE, lr.,,,..
G.. C. FLINT, ~'fS
Clarence A. Webster. Admir-. 1915
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
AnInch Of Truth.

Dr. David Kennedy's new medicine, Cal-
cura Solvent. has been successful in cases
which have baffied good doctors; and
" hat il has done il may be trusted to do
again. Whether your trouble be acute or
chronic the result will be the samei only
i'm old cases you must be faithful and
patient. For full Information and free
sample bottle write to the Cal-cura Com
pany. Rondout, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
A Costly Mistake.

BIunders are sometimes very expensive.
Occasionally life is the price of a mistake,
but You'll never be wrong il you take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills for dyspepsia, dlz-
ziness. headache, liver or bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough. 25c.
Guaranteed by G. NJ. Miller, Bethel Nj.
Sargent a Son, So. Royalton, and drug
gjsts at Chelsea and Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17

He-I don't know how I'm to make
both ends meet. I'm at my wits end
His Extravagant Wife-Well, that
isn't so far from the beginning
Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
NORTH RoYALToN.

Fayette Green and wife visited at R. p
Mills recently.
Joseph bearing and Ray Stevens visited
in town last week.
Miss Annie Dutton has commenced
teaching school in STAFFORD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
No. Cnn.e Cor Jealousy.

He-Your dog seems to be Jealous
of me.
She-Oh, he won't be-as soon as he
knows you better.-Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
Frosted AppIes.

Pare. core and steam six good-size,
apples. When cool roll them in IN
beaten whites of two eggs. in whic
two tablespoonfuls of powdered suga
have been added. Place in glass di
and serve with cream.-Boston Globe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
Hood
Farm
abortion
Cure

gave her Hood Farm Abortion Cure as
directed for three weeks. The swelling al
left her and two months later she cropped
the best calf on the farm. l had a mare
that showed signs OF abortion. Gave her TINS
remedy and she foaled living colt" X. {.
THOMPSON. Bows, Iowa.
Two sizes-Sl and $3.50. Large four times
dollar size. Call for treatise on Abortion
and Failure TO Breed.
Hood Farm Remedies are for sale by
A. r. Hoop q Son, Chelsea; J. J. TRERIsk'
Randolph; ]. W. PARNESTER, Brookheld
GEORGE A. LAIRD. R0yalton; NJ. J. sARGkNl
4 SoS, south Royalton: A. \. KING SON
Tunbridge; c. A. WIGHT, North Tunbridge'
A. G. oseoOD a Co, f. Randolph; ID. Z
GooDSO. Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17

sIlOg. Is
EXPENDITURES.
Heating and plumbing for court house and
Jail, including excavation for heating
apparatus 6h-3
Incidental repairs on jail and court house,
electric lights, house furnishings for
jail buildings, 7i76
H. j. Whitney, lahor and cash paid out. tt75
Telephone and office rents for Judges ~
probate. sherin, states attorney and
county clerk l6fbO
Publishing financial statements, $50
Election expenses, Feb 3, 1903, $3.50
Care Of court house. 1899
Insurance on county buildings, bi60
Services 81 asst iudges and cash paid out IS
" county treasurer, 1900
auditor, $50
clerk, 100
Interest on orders, Ia
slisiss
Deducting order No. 500 outstanding, 5000
siOs5ss
Leaving cash in hands Of treasurer s1675
Dated at Chelsea, Dec. 9Th, A. D. 1903.
CHARLES BiGELOM, Assfsts,t f,d,,a.
WILLIAM PAUL,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
Notice.

Whereas, my wife Bernice Williams, has left
my bed and board without Just cause or provoca-
ti0n. this Is 20 forbid all persons from harboring
or trusting her on my account I shall pay NJ
bills on her account after this date.
CHARLES A. WILLIAMS.
Randolph. Vt. Nov. p, 1893
W. w. Ranister. Witness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
abortion Prevented
Saved a Calf Saved a FoaI.

II lost four calves and
had three more cows that
showed signs Of abortion.
one lost her calf the year
before at a little over )
months. She was about
Z months along and her
udder was badly swollen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
oranae County, FINANCES.

Cash in hands of treasurer az last report, 56.3s
Cash reed from county tax, s62n
peddlers' licenses ass
Darling Darling, rent, 5000
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-17

Now is the time to subscribe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29

Tai vez Sc creera que. despues
de este efecto, 9 golpe teatral,
Conception Sc desmay6 que al
menos llam6 pidiendo socorro ira
tando de hafr del contacto del
presidiario. pero no pas0 NADIA de
este. Aquel hombre era realmente
un presidiarIo, pero tenfa los mo.
dales y lengusje del caballero, v
sus rasgados ojos azules tenfan una
mirada muy leal. En 50 acento re
yel0se una sencilieE tan noble. una
tristezA tan Verdadera cuando con
fes6 81 miserable condici6n que en
ell Amino de la iovsn So oper0 una
B6bita reacci0n.
A 81 terror sucedi6 una ardieute
slmpatia, instanb&nea que la hizo
exolamar: SDs que horrible msauI.
naci0n fuisteis victims? le ten
did la manO.
-lAhl tGracias. sefforits. por
no hsberme cref1o cnlpableI diio
Ell presidlario que habfa lanzado
una exclamation de algeria.
-ICalpahlel replied Conception.
No, no teneIs nj Ia VOC nj ell acento
de IN criminal. Y ahora, como
cre0 Que no sOis mas que IL victima
do alg6n odlos0 guild pro quo, es \
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29

\ necessrio Que me conteis vuestra
historic. Tsngo alguns infuencia,
me arrojsre q los pies de la reina.
No, no sefIorita. respondi6 ell
presidiario msneando la cabeza.
-SDscfs que nor
~~Aun no almenos. -.
oPsro.
-Porque no es de la reina de la
que depende mi libsrtad mi re-
habilitaci6n.
Ida quien entonces. Dlos mfo?
- Q0izas esta an vuestra mano,
sef1orlta.
Esta respuesta hiEo que llegase
al colmo de Ia sorpresa de Ia jo7en.
- En mi manoi murmur6 con ell
acento de las personas que no com
prenden 10 que las dicen.
5Tal vez? respondi6 ell ptesi.
diario. pero no Ia llegado adm la
nora en que pueda explicareslo.
-. Estoy sofiando q me volyf lo.
ca murmur6 Concepci6n obser
vando que no le respondfan, afiadi6
con vehemencia: lExplicaos por
favor Explicaosl
Mo pnedo.
-SComo y desde cuando estais
aq IL? y no Sc asreyl6 Q declr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29
BIBLTorEoA DE GA DRMoCRACIA !.
fdios y su interlocutor res.

ssn presidio, y su interlocutor res
pondf6:
-Hace once meses que me en-.
cuentro en- presidio estoy conde.
nado cinco af.9s de cadena tenn
porM.
ode que crImen os acusanP
Del de plraterfa.
-lOhi
-Os hallabais en- Paris en- aoue.
la 6poca, pero dehfsteis leer eu los
periodicos que uua frsgata espsf1o.
La habfa apresado I'm buque que
navegaba con pabell6n sueca
-Si. 81, 10 recuerdo. diio viva
mente Conception cnya memorIa
ac0dio ell recuerdo de 10 que La de-
cfan.
Else buque Sc dedicaba hacer
Ia trata de negros y llevaba unos
cuaDtos csntenares en- Ia Gala,
-Lo recuerdo, mi padre nos 10
ley6 IN dfa.
Al capitan. al .segundc v q
nueve hombres de la tripulaci6n
DOS cnndenaron a presidio: yo era
ell segundo q bordo. -.
~ uS& ESEUl
El presidiario coutempl6 Con.
cepcion, y sonrieodo melanc6lfca.
mente, respondi6: va estafs WEN
do. sefiorita, que no tengo mas
remedio que conta,ros en- parte mi
historic.
-lf por que no toda?
-Porque no me esta parmftida
pronunciar ell nombre apellido ds
mi familia, nj deciros. nj men.
por hoy, en- donde pase veios. al a
ale1ado de mi pals.
~Pues bien, decidme todo In
que podais.
El presidiario signi6 dicIendo:
>Muy pronto hara dos amos enc
me embarqu6 hordo de un bnans
que Sc hacia q la vela en- Inolata
ira con rnmho Ffancis, llevaha /
q Ia bandolers IN tubo que enca
rraoa mis- documentos todos. entra
otros mi re de pila mi nombra.
miento de of :ial de marlna Al Il
servicio dc Inglaterra. Ra alta
mar una tempestad sorprendt6 Al Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29

ouque que fue & estrellarse en- unos
4 oelos y 20 me sal Ye & nado en- com
pania de otro pasajero. que tenfa.
Il POGO mas 8 menos mi edad.:
/ al llegar este punt1 ell nre-
sldiarfo cont6 g Conception, CON
booa su espantosa sencillez, La his
soria de su abandono en- ell tslote
uesierto, solo que fne prudente y
\ 1uvo macho cuidado en- segufr
osufoanoo su nombre en- no men
cionar ell robo de los documentos.
q ,lato despnes de que manera le
naoian encontrado unos cusntos
1aFineros morihundo, extenuado
ue cansancio, y como. recogi6ndole
naolan llevado bordo del me-
g.elo ca donde le asistieron v Gu
aa oaron ooiigandole & servlr, primero
oea o msrluaro, y despu6s como
oncisi, en- cuanto Sc enteraron de
que posela grandes conocimientos
de nautica. = :. - = 'o0
-df COMO fne qua cuando apre.
sa'on ei bnque, diio C,ncenei6n
que lie habfa es:u chado con m ncha
aseaclon, no contastets In oue os
naoia s1cedido? Nv 20
c,ssl !. Lo coDte, paro no ou,sisrun
sNo tenfais documentosp
cnent. so. por desgracia, porous ala
ona nsnoa Sc quedaron en 81 islote an
~ en- 'ontraron.
1eniais familia en- Parfsp
~, una madre = una hermann ans
81, Z por que no os dirIgIs.e,s &
nua,sl m dirIgi al comandanta de,
toria' s' oe cadiz , lie conta mi hls-
-dY bIenp
LA creyo.
1, Z escribi6 4 pArfsa
ara n'' sa J le respoudieroo ona %
g sayo "a ool in ,star. qua 81 bombye auo ye
Paris ao@ : ore usarpsba 70. vIyfs en-
,erle afr f0s tado el mando podfa
~)nce Dci6n 'siotei' exclan6
= 10 verbal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29
HOTEL oLI1M1!-.Po
SANTURCE

A lis MTNUToS DE SAN JUAN
El metor hotel an este china.
Espl6ndida ventilac46n. Parque,
jardines Y Kiosco d is ingIesa.
KxCelente servicio de saPgua1sR:
Precios moder&dos. Sc haeea rs
ducciGnes para famiIisg. Alum.
brado eI6ctrico modeTno.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
HOUSE DOES
 SOME BUSINESS School Tax and Registration
 Bills Passed
A Statehood Resolution in the Council Was Sent to a Committle-Ihe Coroners Bill Passed by a Unani- mus Voc.

The council yesterday took further action in matter Iof statehood by the intro ton cf resolution by Judge Kibbey embodying what has been called the Spooner amendment, though it is only q suggestion made by Senator Spooner to a friend here asking if such an amendment would be satisfactory 10 the people of the territory. It conten- plates the passage Of the omnibus bill with the provision that it shall net be- come effective until 1904. The resolu ton also contained strong protest against the proposed two state conl- promise The resolution was referred to the joint committee, though it's adop ton had been asked for by the mover.
 Council bill No. 2S was introduced by MT. Burson of Yavapai for the estap- Ishment Of a manual training school 1t Prescott. MT. Iorehead presented a biE providing for a public printer pr. Whiteside offered 9 bill regulating the practice of medicine. All these bfli- were given their second reading and | referred. There was a favorable report on Mr. Ives bill for redistricting th.- 1 territory in respect of the judiciary. 1 There were other reports of commit 1 tees standing and special, after which ! Mr. Ashurst inquired what progress the committee on mines and mining was making with the eight-hour bill. Chair , man Packard replied that report probably would be made the latter part ! of the week. In this connection u committee held a meeting yestc:,Iay afternoon, pursuing it's investigations under the Kibbey resolution.
 
 Of coroner from those of justice of the peace and attach them to the office uf probate judge, which had been ordered expressed the day before, was taken up and passed by q unanimous vote. It Is understood that with Mir. Corbett's cor- sent this bill will be amended in the house so as to make the justice wiiu received the highest vote the ex-officio coroner.
 The council adjourned until the usual hour this morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
LEWIS 6 CLARKE FAIR
Special Commissioner of 0regon's Ex
 position in the City.

MT. D. C. Freeman, special commits sioner for the Lewis 6 Clarke Centen- nial and Oriental Fair, arrived in the city yesterday morning for the pur- pose of interesting the legislature in behalf of Arizona in that exposition which tIr. Freeman says will be by far the greatest ever held o1 the Pacific coast. It is designed to benefit all the region 0. the United States lying west of the Rocky mountains
 It viii be held at a beautiful and historic site in Portland, overlooking old Fort Vancouver, and will begin in May Of 1905 and last until November of that year. That will be the centennial anniversary of the opening of the great northwest as result of the explora- tions of Lewis & Clarke.
 MT. Freeman yesterday called on the governor and met many members of the legislature. lie will be accorded a hearing in the house today. He will remain in the city for two or three days and will then pursue his journey through the territory allCted to him. He is expected to cover Nevada, Ari- Zona, New Mexico and Colorado. He has already visited the Nevada 1egis- lature and is gratifed with his recep- ti0n.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
A WORD TO WATER USERS
Teose Who Signed Preliminary Agree
 ment Must Sign Ag4in.

The work Of signing the articles Cf incorporation of the Wate. Users as-
 ociation is now fairly under way and about 5,G00 acres have been signed fo;' already. There were many callers at the office of the association in Room s, Nicholson block. yesterday Quite 2 number of signatures were secured and others who cane to sign could not do SC having neglected to bring along the description of their property. Yester- days experiences demonstrate that there must yet be sCMe educating Of the people before the signing will be general, but this will be education in respect of details rather than con- version of purpose. Most people are now well informed as to what they want 10 dc. All they need to kno.v is SOW to do it. There are of course eX- captions to the rule and the committee { is willing ct all times to explain the purposes of the association to any who may desire it.
 But in the matter of details there are two things to remember. First that ir compliance with the request cf both water users and government the water is to be married to the soil in a con- tract that permits of no divorce. The stock of this association which will | later represent the water share is of necessity just as firmly attached to the soil. II i.5 ;i certain specified share for q certain specified acre, not any share
 for any old acre. Therefore any man
 who wants q certain number of water i shares fer d certain number of acres should have the description of the land
 in his pocket when he apiies to the committee to have their nuptials cela- brated. Otherwise he will have to
 make q second trip for the description
 of the land must be recorded With the
 stocl. description.
 1 The ether important thing to re-
 member is that the signing of the pre- liminary plan several weeks ago was
 only an informal matter ior the pur-
 pose of showing public sentiment and
 had nothing to do whatever with the
 signing of the articles which is now
 asked for. It was clearly announced
 at tho time that there was nothing binding in that sfgnatu yet it is un- derstood by many who signed the pre- lin!nary papers. that they nave dcae all that iS requested of them. This is net the case and every man who signed these preliminary papers is new re- qu@sted to come out and put his namo
 down to the perfected plan. This an nouncement is made because some ap-
 piled at thc office yesterday saying they had been sent by others who signed ui
 sometime ago and who ECw suppose
 they are already lon the list" wher
 they are not. other than being knoWl
 as in sympathy with the movement.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

on all public printing WAS made d special crder for 10: 30 this morning.
 MT. Webb introduced a bill reconl rnended at the late meeting of the par association with reference to the ices and ccmpensa tion of court reporters. The compensation shall be ten cents Il folio and the reporter shall make his transcript in triplicate.
 Another recommendation of the asso citation was put in the form of a biE making it possible for litiG2nt with out means to get into the supreme court.
 Tine first incident of the morning ses- sion was a message from the governor introducing Messrs. David II. Morris and J. H. Johnson of the Utah ieSisia- ture. who are otherwise known as strip commissioners, having been delegated to endeavor to secure the CO., operation of the Arizona legislature ;n the transfer Of that part of the territory lying north of the Colorado to Utah. The gentlemen were given the privilege
 of the floor.
 After this and the ensuing committee reports the following pills were intrO- duced:
 By MT. Howell in relation to the time
 of filing action for damages in libel: by MT. O'Conne1, in relation to the
 time for filing contests of wills; ny
 MT. O'Connell. authorizing and regulat- | ing the holding of meetings Of stock holders outside the territory: by MT. l Lament. to amend the statutes reiat- l ing to the sale by supervisors or lands in W hich the title is in the coun-
 ty; by Mir. Williams. providing for the l closing Of barber shops on Sunday and
 on legal holidays: by Mr. Morrison, pro- viding for the establishment of 2 man.
 ual training school at Prescott. Then 1 followed the second reading of bills
 after which the house took up the
 blacklisting bill as Q special order anu continued it uItil Il o'clock this morn ing.