davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
TRINITY OF EVILS.
:, \, Or. Ksnnsdy's New Medicine Ahsr
Other Treatment Had Failed.

A. Martin Montgomery, Of silyara,
nj toTmerly Of Roxbury. \. \. writing
FeI ~ David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row,
Pl .ly,,,r NEW medicine, Cal-cura Solvent,
l' oei IL cured me of liver and kid
M .-onbles. and rheumatism. after lot
- nv dosing with things that did no
IT, It IS record breaker and no mis-
~ !, Mr. Montgomery's case rheuma-
: often. indeed almost always. CON-
.aatsa with kidney and liver troable lt
ssssuse Cal-cura Solvent acts on the kid
ma aver and at the same time expels
oclI from the blood that 1t is such a
+. M remedy for rheumatism and the al
Int disorders IL cures by removing
4 ! cause theretors. The cure Is permanent.
Wr;teto ,bs Cal-cura Company Kennedy
AZ Rondout. NY tor tree sample
remember Only one Dr. David Ken
AZ aver llved Ron1out. City of Kings
NY and be sure you get his HeU and
10, medicine, which IS sold only IN 81 W
k0ttles
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
criminalMatters.

Business in the local police court was
quite brisk Saturday.
Friday night, Policeman Buck was noti-
fed Of troub bic at the Lashaway domicile
on Park street. He went over and found a
family jar on, with the Lashaway brothers,
Frank and Fred, responsible, the more re-
mote responsibility being certain ardent
spirits that they had evidently imbibed.
Ot1cer Buck couldn't make an arrest for
lntoxicatiOn without a warrant and had to
depart after one, having secured which he
gathered Fred in, with the help of Levi G.
Erskine, and lodged him in the lookup.
Frank evaoed arrest. Later, Night Watch
man G.. j. Prince, accompanied by Ben
Thayer, called around and after some diff
Guilty succeeded in plotting Frank to the
cooler, where both brothers remained over
night. Next morning they appeared be-
fore Justice Hutchinson and pleaded
guilty. II was Fred's first offence and
Franks second. Fred got IS and s611
costs, Frank SIS with the same costs. Both
fines were paid by relatives. NJ. NJ Will
son represented the State.
Two weeks ago, Arthur Adshed was fined
for intoXication and breach Of the peace.
For the former he took ten days ia the
county jail. For the latter he stood to
serve III days in the house OF correction
unless the fine and costs OF about s35 could
be raised. Adshed's mother, hard-work-
ing woman, seraped together S11 toward
his fine. This she entrusted TO John Dom
inv, who worked for G. c. Blodgett, on
Dominy's representation that he would
supply the balance and pay the fine. In
stead of doing this, he put ii in his inside
pocket and left town. tie was traced to
Burlington and there arrested Friday as he
was about TO leave for Pittsburgh. Dep
uty Sheriff j. f. Lamson went up after him
that night, and Friday be was arraigned
before Justice Hutchinson, charged with
statutory ENLIGHTENMENT. He admitted
taking the money, restored the I'll TO Mrs.
Adshed, waived examination and was
taken 70 jail at Chelsea Saturday 20 await
trial at county court. The maximum PEN
atty for this offence is ten years in states
prison, or fine OF $500, or both.
The efforts to keep Arthur Adshed out Of
the house Of correction were successful,
his fine being paid. and on his release from
jail be was set al liberty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

Rising, Mrs. Munroe Kendall, Mrs. George
richards, Mrs. Lyman Luce, Mrs. W. c.
Dunham, Mrs. Clara English, Mrs. s.
Culver, Mrs. E. A. Greene, Mrs. Henry
Cole and Miss Abbie Luce. The death Of
one member during the past year, NJ. j..
Montgomery, was reported and resolutions
ordered. The officers were reelected. A
committee was appointed 70 arrange for
me next reunion which will be at RAN
dolph next year on Oct. 18th, the anniver-
sary OF Cedar Creek. nice dinner and
social time were enjoyed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
American Lady
COrSetS.

So well known TO almost every
lady in Randolph and vicinity. They
need no introduction. Hundreds OF
pairs of this celebrated make are being
sold every year Six different styles
Of these IN stock. Including the Cir
die. Snort Front, Medium, Long Hip.
Correct shapes. Other makes il you
wish.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
Trimmings.

The handsomest showing OF these
goods ever placed upon counters ~
black, cream, white, black ana Mnl.e'
An elegant line ready today. Braids'
Vimps, bands, yelyets, silks ETC
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Stylish, up.to date. low priced, trimmed
hats at MRS. KEELER's.
SAVE MONEYl-Milage tickets, bought, sold
and for rent. PIKE & BENSON, Stove.
PorAToEsl- l-Stl buying potatoes, bring
thu m along. highest cash price paid.
II. E. SHAW, Stowe, vt.
For SALE!-One Yearling A j. G. Bull also
several Yearing Heifers and Calves. Prices
right for such stock.
J. E. FOSTER Co., Johnson.
MILLINERY-A new line OF Fail and Winter
Millinery Is now ready for Inspection. Special
bargains in Ribbon and Velvets. Call early.
MRs. M A. JENNEY, Stowe, Vt.
BARRELS WANTED We want Flour and
Sugar Barrels Will pay s cents if with one
good head, 10 cents with both heads, at our
Hidehouse at Hyde Park, Vt. C. s. PAGE.
UPTo DATE, Painting, Paper Il Hauging, Ma
tural Wood Finishing an d Tinting done at
short notice. Leave card at Z. o.
V.C. HEATH Practical Painter, Morrisville
DREssMAKING Mrs. Giblett would like the
ladies OF Hyde Park to know thar she may b5
found during business hours ia tie rooms OF
the old church, ready to attend to their
wants in the line of dress smaking and sewing.
MlLLNERY-New fall hats, the leading
shapes IN all rolors at low prices. Call and
see the pretty hats aud get the prices before
buying elsewhere at the Messer store, Main
street. MRS MEssER.
WANTEDl-Thrty Stitcters to make Per-
fecton Wrappers. No experience necessary.
Pleasant and steady work with good pay.
Apply at once.
For SALE CHEAP-Heating Stoves and
Ranges, Window Glass. Putty, Doors and
Windows, E.ing your old windows for new
glass. Picture frames made to order at
WILSON'S FURNITURE STORE, Morrisville, Vt.
PoTAToEs!- Bring your potatoes this
week and next while the weather is fine. We
are loading at six different stations. Wish
we could get 10 carloads day.
II. WAITE & Son.
MALE AND FEMALE attendants wanted at
Taunton Insane hospital, Taunton, Mass
Wages of male attendants first three mo ntbs
$50 per month; wages OF female attendants
$15 per month. Advance in wages may be
expected il service is satisfactory.
j. 2. Brown, NJ. D Supt.
WILL ARRIVE 0GT 16.-I will arrive 10 Nor
risville Oct. 16 with carload of Iowa Horses.
A fine lot. adapted to farm and heavy team
work. Don't buy until you have seen this
lot. Also on hand, second-class horses, heavy
and light harness, wagons and sleighs. Yours
for business, F. j. sMALLEY, Morrisville.
FARM For SALE! Situated about 100 rods
north OF Hyde Park Electric Light Plant.
Contains $50 acres or more. Good bull iings,
silo, running water at house and barn, sugar
orchard, apple orchard, and plenty of wood
and timber. Stock, tools and hay if desired
Enough down to secure it.
b. NJ. CURRIER, Hyde Park.
Horse WANTED i First-class Driving Horse
between and s years old, weighing about
1000 pounds. Must be sound, gentle and a
fast roader, with good enduring qualities
One not meeting the above description will
not be cons dered. Apply to
W. T. SLAYToN, M. D.,
Portland st Morrlsville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
PALMER-RUBLEE.

This afternoon at five O'Clock Mr..
Bloomfield A. Palmer of Wilder, VT,
was united in marriage to Miss
Emile &. Rublee of this place, at the
home of The brides father, DR.. c. C..
Rublee. TO the strains of the wed
ding march PLAYED by the groom's
sister, Miss Lillian Palmer of N W.
port, the bridal couple entered the
parlor, where the Rev. G. N. Kellogg
awaited them and performed toe cere-
mopy, using the Episcopal ring SER
vice. The bride, who. was given
away by her father, was attired in
a brown travelling suit and was ac-
compauied bv Miss Edith Dodge, who
wore blue. Raymond Palmer, OF st.
Albans, brother of thegroom, acted
as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer go to Quebec,
where they will join Mr.. and Mrs.
Sargent and before their return will
visit the groom's home at Mystic, P.
O., and friends in Burlington, after
which they will be at home in Wilder.
Mr.. Palmer is a wide Awake young
railroad man and was for a number
of years employed in the station at
this place and while here he made
many friends. About two years ago
he was given the charge of the station
at Wilder, position which he now
holds.
Miss Rublee is the youngest daugh-
ter of DR.. c. c. Rublee She is one of
Morrisville's most popular young
ladies and her departure from town
will be regretted by everyone. She
has for several years been employed
by Geo. P. browne & Co. and during
the past year has acted as cashier.
Those present from out of town
were Raymond Palmer of st. Albans,
Mrs. Babcock of Montpelier, Misses
Lillian Palmer and May Luntof New
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellis of st.
Albans and MIR. Palmer of Burling-
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
The MOrrisviIIe Band.

The members of the Morrisville
Military Band, who have been work
ing together for the past two years
to keep the organization together,
have formally turned their instru-
maats and music over to the village.
This is not done with any idea of dis
banding, but for the purpose of hold
ing the instruments for band use and
to prevent any member, who may
leave town, from appropriating any
of the band property. This is COM
mendable move and shows proper in
terest OF the mem bers in maintaining
an organization which, when given
the right kind of support, is a credit
to any town. The boys will continue
their practice meetings during the
winter and it is up to the people of
Morrisville to ietno opportunity pass
iu which they may show their appre-
citation of the endeavors of the mem
bers to keep the band together.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
When the MlnstreIs Come to Town.

1t is a safe wager that the person
who misses the Elite Lady Minstrels
will have something best described as
a Tasting regret" for unless all signs
fail this is going to be one of the most
novel and pleasing entertainments
ever enjoyed by a Morrisville audi
ence. There will be something doing
from opening chorus to the final drop
of the curtain. That women can keep
a secret is being clearly demonstrated
by the manner in which the many
novel features are being sacredly
guarded, and great surprises are in
store for the fellows" beyond a
doubt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
Autumn Weddings.
SARGENT.-RUBLEE.

Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Rubee on Main
Street, occurred the marriage OF
Walter M. Sargent and Miss Edna s.
Rublee, both of this place. Prompt
~ at five O'Clock, to the strains of
LOhengrin. wedding march, played
by Miss Gertrude Fife of Wolcott, the
bridal couple entered the parlor,
which was most artisticallV trimmed
with evergreen, where the Rev G N
Kellogg performed the ceremony U.s.
ing the favOrite Episcopal ring ser
vice, Miss Hazel Fisk acting as ring
bearer. The bride was becomingly
gowned in white muslin de sole, trim
med with embroidered lace. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Emile G. Rublee as brides maid, who
wore white figured silk muslin over
blue. Hon. F. G. Fleetwood, Sec'y of
State, acted as best man. The happy
couple left in the evening for short
wedding trip to Quebec, and from
there will go to Island Pond for a
short stay with the groom's brother,
DR.. Howard Sargent.
Mr.. Sargent is one of Morrisville's
rising young business men. He is a
native of Stowe but came here to
school and after graduating entered
the Union Savings Bank & Trust
Co, where he still remains and at
present is it's teller.
Miss Rublee has always lived here
in town and is the second daughter
of DR.. C. c. Rublee. She graduated
from Peoples academy in '96, since
which time she has taught IN this
school, first in the primary grade and
later as assistant to Prot. Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent will return
from their wedding trip about Nov.
1st, when they will be at home to
their many friends at the home OF
Mrs. B. o. Shaw on Wolcott street.
Morrisvllle people are to be congrat-
ulated on having these young people
remain here in town. rhe presents
were many and beautiful We extend
our most heart y congratulations.
Those present. from out of town
were Mrs. Babcock OF Montpelier,
Miss Mars OF Barre, Mr.. and Mrs.
j ackson Sargent of Stowe, and Mrs
W. j. Bigelow of Burlington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
OC II L N e WY s.
MORRISVILLE,

G. NJ. Powers transacted business
at Newport last week.
H. A. Smalley was in Worcester on
business last Saturday.
Judge G. A. Morse transacted busi-
ness in Hardwick Monday.
Mark Cutting has engaged for the
winter in the dry goods store of G. p.
browne & Co.
The time OF the Elite Lady minstrel
parade has been changed from noon
until 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. j. FL. Warren assisted as alto
in the choir at the CoDg'l church last
Sunday morning.
John Hall of Cabot has been visit
ing for several weeks with his cousis,
Mrs. F. A. Cutting.
Carroll Harris of Newport is spend
ing several days at the home of his
father, 8 Harris, on Maple street.
Fred Greenough and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Joseph Greenough of Burlington
were in town the first of the week.
Miss Alice Boyce returned from Cal
ifornia last Saturday. She spent sew
eral weeks with her brother in Seattle,
Wash.
A regular meeting of Rathbone
Lodge, No. "a, will be held to-morrow
evening at 7;30. Note the change in
the hour.
Mrs. George Brady had the misfor-
tune to break bone in her ankle,
while walking on the street last
Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
DECELL-FARRAR.

Last evening, at the home of Mrs.
Delene Decell, occurred the marriage
of her son, Walter Decell, to Miss
Maud Farrar, who has made her home
for some time with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Shaw. The ceremony wasperform-
ed by Rev. M. S. Eddy and the happy
couple left this morning on the excur-
sion to Boston. They will make their
home in Morrisville, where Mr.. Decell
is employed by the Warren Leather
COMPANY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
Woman's Club Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club last Monday evening there
was very good attendance. Mrs. D..
j. Billings had a very interesting pa
per on the ''Ocigin of the Theatre, !"
and Mrs, H. G. Fisk read delightful
report of the State Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs held at St. Johnsbury
last week Owing to illness Mrs. A.
A. Niles was unable to read her paper,
but will have it a later date. The
next meeting will be held Oct. 26.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
Next Tuesday Eveninq.

Next Tuesday evening at G. A. r.
hall public meeting will be held, for
which occasion special program has
been arranged, which will consist, in
part, of speeches from several OF the
California excursionists. All are cor
daily invited to Join with the men,
bers of the G. A. r. and S. of V. in
making the occasion pleasant one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14

R9- THIS blue X means that yo1tT
subscription eTptres Utth this
number, and that no more papers
WW be sent yoa unless your sub
ScrjpttOn Is TelleUed. RenelO at
once so as to receive neat issue Of
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
CIeranCe Sale
Picture Frame MOuldinqs.

We offer large assortment of our
mouldings, consisting of fashionable
designs in many widths and in a va
rietY of finish, at greatly reduced
prices which will be a revelation to
you. Make your selections early
BentIey's Studio,
MOrriSViIIe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
Death Of Mrs. W. W. Peck.

Although not unexpected this com
munity was shocked and saddened
to learn of the death of Mrs. W. W.
Peck, which occurred at tSomerset, Vt. !,
last Thursday evening at about nine
O'Clock. after an illness OF about
three months. In her death Morris
vile loses one of her best-known and
most highly respected cit ns. Mrs.
Peck went to Somerset the first of
June, where Mr.. Peck had large lum-
Der interests, requiring his entire at
tentiou. She VAS taken i'll about
Iulg 1 suff ring from an acute at
tae. Cf Bright's disease, aggravated
3sy 8 'her.rt trouble. She had been in
u critical condition most Of the time
since, but her condition was slightly
improved until about two weeks ago,
when new complication set in and an
operation for abcess of the stomach
was peif )rmed last Tuesday, which
was not successful.
The deceased was born in Barre 4 Z
years ago. the daughter OF Josiah
and Sarah Peck. She was united in
marriage to W. W. Peck in 1875
To their union was born two children,
Fred C. Peck, who is engaged in the
lumber business with his father at
Somerset, and Miss Blanche Peck.
Besides the immediate family Mrs.
Peck leaves one sister, Mrs. Chas.
La Page of Barre.
The remains arrived here from
Somerset Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock and the funeral was held at
the Peck residence on Park Street at
IL O'Clock, the Rev. Geo. N Kellogg,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Booth, officiat-
ing. A large number of the mem bers
of the local 0. E 5. aud W. R c., of
which societies Mrs. Peck was a men,
Der, attended in a body. The bearers
were C. A. Gile, T. c. Cheney, DR..
Rublee and H. W. McAllister. Inter-
ment WAS in the old cemetery. The
floiaI { IF rings were large and beau
tifuI, and included a large pillow of
flowers given bp the mill hands at
Somerset, star given by the o. E S.
and a beautiful collection from the
W. r. c.
Those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LaPage of
Barre, DR.. Geo. W. Bradley and wife
of No. Adams, Mass, and Miss Ger
trude Fife OF Wolcott.
Ex-Gov. Geo. W. Hendee will go to
Stove tomorrow, where the arbitra-
ton case of N. Biglow VS. Ira Cham
berlain will be resumed before him.
The couple that got married yester-
day successfully eluded their friends
by arranging to have the express
train stop for thel at Tenney Bridge.
The groom, however, was so frustrated
that he forgot bis money and tele-
phoned for it to day. 1t is said that
the other couple who leave tonight
will not escape so easily as their
friends have scouts posted In all di-
rectione, including the alag station"
at Tenney Bridge.
Mrs. NJ. S. Eddy has been critically
ill for the past week and underwent
an operation last Friday for chole-
cystectomy, DR.. Wheeler of Burling-
ton. assisted by Drs. Genge and
Bates performing the operation.
The operation was successful and al.
though the chances for the recovery
of the patient were at first thought
to be very slim, later reports are
more encouraging. Owing to the
absence of DR.. Rublee in Somerset,
DR.. Genge of Hyde Park, was called
and is now in attendance. A trained
nurse from Burlington is caring for
the patient.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-14
IF IT is
A SUIT
YOU Need

I have my Fall and Winter samples
and would like you to look them over.
Suits to order, Sr3 50 up. All work
guaranteed. If it is a
NEGLIGEE SHIRT
You want call in and let me show
you my line of light and heavy
weights, just in. Ties and Collars to
60 with them. A new collar the
FleXifold, that will not break in fold
ing A new line of Pajamas just in,
nice line of hosiery, from 1 to 75c,
Underwear, for men and boys,
Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Umbrellas,
Everything in Gents Furnishings,
O. |. WOODS. Morrisvil!s.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
RYAN A GOVERNMENT WITNESS
Turf Concern VIII Testify Against Miller
and Johns.

Washington Nav 26-TTnited States Marshal
Henry c Petit al Rockville Ind. informed the
PostofTice Department by telegraph to-day Of
the arrest OF Joseph NJ Johns. the lawyer ac-
cused Of conspiracy in the alleged bribery Of
Daniel Y Miller. the assistant attorney for the
department who was arrested last night. Johns
viii be tried with Miller az Cincinnati and their
cases will be presented 10 the fe5eral grand
5ury. which meets there on October 6. Accord
tnE to evidence in he possession OF the postal
s1thorities John received s.. 500 as result Of
The decision Of Acting Assistant Attorney Cen
e-al Christiancy that the RYAN Turf Investment
Company entitled to the mails. Miller
was an assistant Of Christiancy- The authori-
ties here say that Johns was not an attorney Of
the Ryan concern. hut has been lifelong friend
and political associate OF Miller The exact
division Of the 81 500 is not known. Miller vas
a. the Postoff7ce Department to-day in con-
ference with Assistant Attorney General Robb,
who questioned him closely regarding the case.
The checks which figure in the alleged payments
10 Miller and Johns. which are in the possession
q the department are for Sc. 400 They were
supplemented with a cash payment Of S1,1Oo.
The checks are signed by the Ryan concern, are
made out 70 the order Of Johns and Endorsed by
hirr
Ryan has agreed 70 be witness for the gov
eminent and has furnished 70 the Department
a. the information in his possession including
ne documents While the department cannot
guarantee Ryan immunity il will put his ser
.'ce IN turning States evidence in the best light
pel':e the court. Miller had charge Of the in
1eeIeanon Of the Ryan case. and prepared the
FSClef Which Acting Assistant Attorney General
- InlItsaaIcy signed This letter, which constitut-
- e-e decision OF the Experiment, allowed the
t Ih % use the mails and was signed on De
,t1aE 10. The decision in the Arnold case.
Eyst-+.e' 'Eso as precedent was signed by
7so ~ Ettorney General Tyner on December
- ,e ese ., The Arnold company is still un
le%-T
Ind O'--0S iof leiiV i49"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
TO PAY THEIR FRANCHISE TAXES.
CORPORATIONS Will Settle With the State and
Then Appeal.

Albany. Nay 26-Corporations holding special
franchises IN twenty-nine small cities will appear
before the State Board Of Tax Commissioners on
June and and apply for reductions in the valua-
ton placed on the franchises for the current tax
year
1t is learned that in the case OF most corpora
tions the valuation this year will De an Insrease crease
over that of year and judging from the ngures
in New-York City, the average increase Will De
between and per cent -
peaIs viii be asked TO sign writ Of error to take
the franchise tax cases before the United states
Supreme Court 49,
In The mean time many Of the corporations will
pay the tax u1det the stipulation that the money
shall be returned II the law is declared unconsutu-
tionaL In that event the amount viii be returned
vvrh per cent interest. II the money is w1thheld
by the corporations the State may collect with
per cent interest If the law is declared valid