davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
INDUSTRIAL NOTES

Allen NJ. Pierce of Boston, who has
been interested in Putney, particularly
East Putney. ever since his boyhood,
has in mind plan to establish corn
canning factory in the east village MS
idea is to equip the Pierce saw MILL
now in disuse, with the necessary
machinery and to use Pierce's hall Tor
storage purposes.
The strike in the stone sheds OF the
Woodbury. Granite Co. at Hardwlck'
resulting from dissatisfaction with a
foreman, has been settled and the men
returned to work May s. The fore
man who gave displeasure to the men
has been transferred to Bethel and the
Bethel foreman will take his place In
the Hardwick shed.
The contract has been let for the
building OF the great dam that VIII
convert the water from Howe's pond IN
Readsboro into a source OF electrical
energy for power purposes in the vii
lagos and cities of that part OF inc
Deerfield valley which the pond over
looks. Work on the dam Will be De
GUN as soon as the weather will per
nit and will be pushed with Vlgoi'
Work on the Bridgewater gold prop
critics controlled by the Northeastern
Mining Co., of which Maj; +. Len
Hoare is president and local manager
has come to a standstill, owing to
| some dissensions in the company
The company began work in Bridge
water about two years ago, tapping
the hills in several places, and ha'
erected buildings and installed oyel
slO 900 worth OF machinery for hand
ling ore. There are now severa
thousand tons of good ore on the dunn
ready for the crusher. Major hoar'
saws that a new company, the Orienta
Mining Co. will take hold OF some o
the Bridgewater gold properties in
few weeks and will probably worl
some that have been operated before
The company is capitalized at $1,000
200.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12

win be organized for tour throughout
New England.
The State Good Roads ASSOCIATION.
which now has a membership OF l37,
met in Montpelier May ) and made
the temporary organization perma-
nent. The officers OF the association
are:-Pres.. X. s. Currier of Barre
sec. and treas, II. NJ. Mcintosh OF
Burlington vice presidents, Addison
county, +. Z. Foote OF Middlebury
Bennington, +. f. Howe OF Benning-
ton; Caledonia, NJ. j. Russell OF st.
Johnsbury; Chittenden. Z. F. Moore
OF Burlington Essex, o. NJ. Gallup Of
Victory Franklin, II. F Lincoln OF St.
Adams Grand Isle, n. w. Fisk of
Isle LaMotte; LamOille, g. A. Barrows
of Morrisville; Orange, J. B. Wells Of
Randolph; Orleans, G. +. Read of
Barton Rutland, A. G. Grover of Rnt-
land Washington, G. X. Allen, Jr., OF
Barre; Windham, J. + Hooker OF
Brattleboro; Windsor, +. S. Gillings Of
Woodstock. The chair was instructed
to appoint legislative committee OF
three. A. j. Sibley, j. G.. Brown and
F. A. Rowland Of Montpelier were
named.
The stockholders OF the Bradford
National bank met last week and elect
ed the following directors: w. H.
Gilmore OF Fairlee, DR.. Fred Fletcher
OF Bradford, George II. Moore OF New
bury, Robert o. Carr OF oxford, \. H.,
Lyman NJ. Roby Of Piermont, \. H.,
b. b. Scribner OF Corinth, Fred b. Doe,
Warren l.. Crafts and j. NJ. Taylor OF
Bradford. The directors then unani-
mously elected w. IL. Gilmore as pres
ident and Warren L. Crafts as vice
president. The cashier is 10 be Geo.
NJ. Marshall. The incorporators are
II. +. Parker, l.. NJ. Roby, MIG. Fland-
ers, w. L. Crafts, T. c. Stearns and
Fred Fletcher. The capital stock is
s25. 600. The new institution expects
TO begin business in the course OF three
or four weeks. The new clothespln
industry, which is now assured, will
also begin operations in the scythe
snath building on Waits river in the
near future. With these two enter
prises beginning 1t is believed others
certainly will follow and good busi-
ness outlook Is assured for the town OF
, Bradford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
STORE FOR SALE.

Best chance in Vermont. Well
established, paying clothing business.
Small capital, small expense. Good
reason for selling. Will show up
books and everything to buyer.
Box 1886, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
Sensations in Pownsl.

States Attorney Stakeholder and
Deputy Sheriff John Nash OF Benning-
ton, who went to Pownal Center recent
IL, and made an investigation into the
recent assault on Al. Myers by white
caps, interviewed Myers and most OF
the best people in the place.
The officers found that there are
many people in that town who feel
that such methods of attending to
cases OF that kind are more efticacious
than troubling with the complex ma
chinery OF the law, and it is claimed
that this system has never missed fire
in that town.
Il is said Myers has not yet paid any
attention to the warning given him the
night the whitecaps visited him. Il Is
not probable that the states attorney
will take any action in the matter IN
til county court sits in June when be
will lay the case before the grand jury
Nine young men OF Pownal and vieini.
" were concerned in the summary
punishment meted out TO Myers for al
legged improper attentions to the wife
OF his cousin, Henry Clay Myers.
Following close upon the excite
ment by the whitecap affair, the town
OF Pownal is having another interest
ing suit which has been before Justice
OF the Peace Norwood. The case arises
out OF the recent arrest and sentence
OF Adolphns and Sidney DeForge, one
TO states prison, the other 10 the house
OF correction, Tor assault on Deputy
Sheriff Godfrey and others. 1T is alleged
that the father OF the two sons, want
ing TO secure money TO pay the fine
imposed on one of the boys, went to a
farmer named Potter, accused him OF
selling cider to the boys, and told him
that if he did not pay him 500 he
would complain OF him for violating
the law. Potter did not respond and
DeForge, ST., complained OF him and
had him arrested. Potter, who claims
that DeForge bought barrel OF cider
and sold it by the glass, complained OF
him for violation OF the law, and had
him arrested also. Quite number OF
witnesses have been heard, and the
hearings have been adjourned until
May 10, both parties having furnished
bail. DeForge has brought suit against
three OF the license holders in Ben
nington village. claiming damages 70
the amount of $500 from each, for sell.
| ing liquor to the son that is minor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
SCOTS
T EMULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-.
;ovment of life of thousands OF
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul.
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t IS
4 most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials thai
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS kmul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls
for thin and sickly boys Scott $
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
ecoTT g. BOVINE, Chemists,
Aoo-Ai5 Pearl Street. New " :
Soc and sI.oo; all druggists. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
Rankruptey Notes

petition in bankruptcy has been
fled by Elmer Doner of Sheldon. lie
has liabilities of S46I.50 and assets Oh
ais none of which are claimed ex-
empt. -,
4 petition in bankruptcy has been
fled by Harry Lease, a jeweler OF
Rethel. He has liabilities OF g, 4SS.9g
and assets of 81, 647.40, of which $500
are claimed exempt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12

A GRADUATE Of PERNIN SCHOOL, 100 A
Revision 81 Boston, Mass, Chas. > orr, appoint
"a govt steuographer az $500 tuition cvst ghis
80 IA earned IN less than month. WHAT sfhtoi
can SHOW such record2 Practical boohheetlhe
and PERRIN shorthand. open all summer Les
sous by mail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

To supply the wants Of CASH BUYERS, SELL
ERs and ENCHANGERs advertising 10 our
JOURNAL each month. Subscribe r. can write @
these advertisers and make their own deals
FREE Ours h. the best, largest and most re
liable Real Estate Magazine published, and Is now
in It's fourth year. Has good stories, news aud
current TOPICS. Circulation covers the United
States, Canada. Mexico, Cuba and Hawaii. Three
months trial Csc Three full years only sl.OO
U. s. REAL ESTATE JOURNAL,
20 w Brighton Ave. syracuse, n Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
STRAWBERRY PLANTS!

Crescent, Cumberland, Brandywine,
Sample. CLYDE and Splendid, SOC per
100. 90 90 per 1000, also cut flowers,
designs and bedding plants.
e. q. HUNT, Jr., Florist,
,,,,,,s,',,r Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
FRESH MATCHING EGGS.

Quick shipments; fifteen, 81; ffty, - /
hundred, s.; from pick of three hundred
Wyckoff- Vandressef Single Comb White
Leghorns, northern grown, farm raised,
unlimited range, disease unknown, no in
breeding. Circulars.
+. f. GORDON, Dunn Farm, Chazy, n. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SKIRTS.

We can make you an up-to-date skirt or
sell you the material at manufacturers
prices. No sale OF ready-made garments,
no old stocks at reduced prices, but STHL-
IsH SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER ONLY,
and the best value for your money. Quali-
ty and workmanship guaranteed. No
stores, no agents. Send for samples and
booklet and see our liberal offers.
THE ECONOMY Co, Lebanon, \. II
II samples are for skirt please state about
the price you wish to pay and colors de-
sired.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Esss

49, t,r the feet II cures swollen, sors
q A., CsIlons Aching, sweating Feet, Corns ane
Rnnions. AL an Druggists and shoe stores soe
Ask today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

meeting will be held in the old Com
merciaI club headquarters in the Curry
building
Sunday will come in between two
football games The High school will
play the Kansas City Manual training
school today and Washburn will play
the Paramount college team, from Wich-
tia, on Monday, both on Washburn field
President d. NJ Shiveley. of the Mis-
souri, Valley league was in Topeka
Friday attending the hearing of the
contest case which the Republican
nominees for the county offices in wy
andotte county have before the su-
preme court Shiveley is now coroner
candidate on the regular ticket.
An insurance company in this city
has offered a free trip TO the St Louis
Worlds fair to whichever of its agents
while the manager of the company Is
away on his vacation That explains
the unusual activity OF a number OF
insurance agents just now.
The thirty-sixth anniversary of the
founding of the Ancient Order of
tinted Morkmen will be celebrated in
Topeka on October % by Topeka lodge
No. II. One of the features of the
programme will be the initiation of
class of thirty-six candidates A meet
ing OF the lodge was held on Friday
night and the plans laid.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pierce, 30 North Kansas avenue died
Friday night of black diphtheria- The
case has not been quarantined, and
other children in the family have been
attending Lincoln school There is
good chance for a serious epidemic as
a result of the failure of the health
authorities to locate and quarantine
the case.
Bishop Hamilton has not yet ap-
pointed a minister for the First Meth
odist church of Topeka A letter was
received on Wednesday saying that an
appointment would be made at once,
but nothing has yet been heard on the
subject The pulpit has been vacant
since DR.. ]. NJ. McFarland's reSigna-
ton to become secretary of the sun
day school union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
KANSAS WOMAN PREsIDEs
Over Exercises of Christian Board OF
Missions Meeting.

ST. Louis, Oct. 15.-The second days
session of the Christian Woman's
board of missions which group of meet
ings constitute the opening sessions Of
the International Missionary conven-
ton of the Christian church, was held
in the Music Hall building Delegates
are constantly arriving and it is esti-
mated that the full attendance will not
be reached before Monday. The boards
meetings conclude today.
Meetings of the board Of managers
of the Foreign Christian Missionary
society and the general board of the
American Christian Missionary society,
the parent body, were held today and
the regular sessions of the societies
will continue next week
The board of missions meeting today
opened with devotional exercises which
were presided over by Mrs s. L. Wilson
of Kansas MIST. w. Grafton of Indi
ana. then made a report of evangelical
ton in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
SUFFERED FOR YEARS EIEa FEMALE DISEASES
Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and
Usefulness to Pe-ru-na.
Read the Letters of Grateful WOmel
Cured by DR.. S. B. Hartman's
Free Advice.
thousands of Testimonials Re.
Ceived Every Year.
An Ideal Medicine.

Miss Louise Mather, Is
Church street. Burlington.
Vt. Vice President Bureau of
Exchange, writes:
'Your medicine is an ideal
wOnanss medicine and by far
the best / have known to re-
store lost health and strength.
Il suffered for several years.
My back ached, I had bearing
down pains. and frequent
headaches.
IT would often wake from
sleep in such main that I
would suffer for hours before
my eyes would close again. I
dreaded the long nights as
we'll as the weary days.
II consulted two physicians,
hoping to get relief. Finding
that their medicine did not
seem to cure me. a friend adj
vised me to try Peruna.
at am certainly glad that I
followed her advice. for Pc
runa was the only medicine
for me Every ache and pain
disappeared in four months
and I am in perfect health
now
my earnest advice to suf-
fering women is to try Pc
runa, for 1 feel sure they will
not be disappointed in it,
Louise Mather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
1.7oo vaccinated.

Chicago, Oct. 15--One case or
smallpox has caused the vaccination
of 1, 700 men employed at the stock
yards, and more are to be treated
The vaccinations are only a precau-
tionary measure and not because there
is any serious danger of a spread OF
the disease. The LOO vaccinated
were all employees of one company
Four physicians went through part OF
the packing plant. leaving behind cat
tie killers, sheep butchers, laborers
and foremen with sleeves rolled up
and arms scratched" The wholesale
vaccination was caused by the fact
that a smallpox patient had been
taken TO the isolation hospital from a
Slavonian settlement in which thous-
ands of stoclxyards workers reside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
NOW 1T IS LAW.
Formal Acceptance OF Gas Franchise
Has Been Filed

The Excelsior Coke & Gas company,
through its president and manager, G.
K Holiday and P. ]. Diehlman, on
Friday afternoon filed with the city
clerk the acceptance OF the amend
ments to the gas franchise which were
passed after the franchise was grant
ed. The amendments were put in by
the council apparently for the purpose
of satisfying a popular demand for
more restrictions on the company, but
they are so worded that they are alb
soluteIy harmless to the company One
of the provisions is that when the city
uses 800, 900 600 cubic feet of gas a year,
the price of gas shall be reduced to 81
a thousand. This would mean that
when Topeka, has a population of $780,
600 people, it will get the dollar rate
Isn't that a pretty good joke?
There were some who thought that
the company might refuse to accept
these amendments. but the evident will
ingness of the company to comply with
the desire of the council is quite touch
ing.
The amendments to the franchise,
which were passed in the form of a sep
arate ordinance, were not signed by
Mayor Bergundthal. They became a
law at the end of 30 days without his
signature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
A REFORM CONVENTION
Religious People VIII Discuss Public
Questions Next Week.

The national reform convention,
for which preparations have been In
progress for some time. will begin on
Tuesday evening next in the First
Presbyterian church, where all of the
sessions of the convention are to be
held
Judge ]. F. Carver will preside at
the first meeting, and paper Is to be
furnished for this same session by J.
w. Gleed on 1.-THE Bible in the Public
Schools"
DR.. Charles N. Sheldon is to dis
cuss on Wednesday afternoon the
theme THE Sabbath and Public Nor
atty" Rev. c. @. Fishback. one OF
the colored pastors, will speak on
1.-The Nations Duty to the Colored
People"
A conference of Christian workers
is to be held in the lecture room on
Wednesday morning, beginning at 10
o'clock Dr. David II. Coulter, for
over twenty-five years pastor at
Winchester, in this state, will speak
on 1.-The Divorce Problem" in which
he will probably discuss the Mormon
question
Two of the ablest speakers on the
programme are Rev. David McAIlster'
Ii. d, and Rev. Richard G. Wylle,
d. D., of Pittsburg, Pa Twelve speak
ers are on the programme, some OF
whom appear more than once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Iaurence-Colorado Ganne.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct 15-The odds
in today's football game seem to he
quite largely in favor of the noun
taineers. Their defeat of the hitherto
invincible Nebraska team week ago
gave their stock an immense boom
That game was, howWer, played on
their home grounds. add it was the
hope of the Kansas ro0ters that on an
unfamiliar field they might be over
matched by the Kansans, who. with
almost the same men who composed
this years team, beat them last year
at Boulder. Any advantage of this sort
for Kansas would seem to be Decided
ly overweighed by the handicap which
is put on Kansas by its heavy hoSpl-
tai list the prospect being that the
Jayhawker captaiS and several of his
most important aides will be out OF the
game today on account of injuries 10
Offset this comes the claim that Color
ado will not have, by any means, the
same team against Kansas as against
the CornhuskerS, so that the Stu-e
is sure to be an exciting and interest
ing one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
FOR HIS DAUGHTERS DEATH.
Cowley County Man Wants Missouri
Pacific to Pay Heavily

Winfield. Kan, Oct 15.-An adjuster
for the Missouri Pacific railroad, which
road is responsible for the terrible
wreck at Warrensburg Monday in
which % people. many from Cowlay
county, were killed, called on Mr. Sui
livan. the father of Nellie and Dolly
Sullivan, the two girls who were killed,
and taIkedy to him about settlement
II don't want your money" Mr.. Sui
Hvan replied Il want my daughters.
Bring them back to life and I'll not
bother the Missouri Pacific about a
settlement for injuries"
The adjuster explained that the law
allowed in Missouri 5000 for each
death.
Not when they suffered as they did
before they died" replied the father
Their suffering doubled the railroads
liability
The law specifies in Missouri that If
q wreck victim suffers ten minutes be-
fore death the possibility to recover IS
increased two-fold. The Sullivan girls
did not die until they reached the hos
pital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
America is the Land of Ner-
VOuS Women.

The majority of women are nervous
because they suffer from some form
of female disease.
The greatest obstacle in the way Of
recovery is that they do not under
stand that catarrh is the main source
of their illness
Women who are in doubt as to their
ailments should write to DR.. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus o. Give him a full descrip-
ton of your symptoms, previous treat
ment and age
He will promptly reply with full di-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
FOR A SUNDAY CLUB.
Y. NJ. C. A. Plans a Novel Sabbath
Entertainment Series.

Under the caption, "a New Depart
ure," the Topeka Y. NJ. c. A. today
distributed circulars, announcing that
an organization to be known as the
Sunday club, would be organized on
next Sunday afternoon at the Y Nj.
c. A. rooms
An attractive program has been pre-
pared A skeleton outline of what will
be given every Sunday follows.
D. m.-Music. An orchestra has
been secured for the season, consisting
of piano, cornet, flute, vioIins and
other Instruments. under the direction
of Mr.. E. s. Voorhis. The musical
program will begin each afternoon at
3 o'clock
$40 D. m.-Debate. A half hour
will be devoted to the discussion OF
topics of a semi-religious character,
such as 1.-The Choice of Vocation"
Business and Professional Honor"
etc, etc.
A qualified leader will introduce the
subject in a five minute address and
all will be free to take part in the
discussion, speakers being limited to
two minutes each. The leader will
have the closing five minutes to
sum up.
D. m.-Address. The twenty min
ute gospel address which has always
been an attractive feature of our Sun
day services will be given by local
or visiting speakers at O'Clock.
4:30 p. m.-Bible Study. Following
the plan of many of our larger asso-
Citations at the close of the address
the audience will be divided into
groups for a half hour study in the
Life of Christ
Sis D. MUNICH A simple lunch
at nominal cost will be served to those
who live at a distance
Explanatory to the plan the circular
contains the following:
Perhaps you would like to know
about a pleasant place to spend your
Sunday afternoon during the winter.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton has a plan which may interest
The spacious rooms located at III
119 East Eighth street will be thrown
open every Sunday afternoon at
The parlor and reading room COM
fortably heated and furnished with
easy chairs and reading matter will
be open to all young men
A committee will be on hand to
greet and introduce those who are I'M
acquainted.
An attractive programme of music,
etc, will be provided for each after
noon.
If a sufficient number desire it lunch
will be served at nominal cost so that
those who live at a distance will not
need to return home for the evening
Come up any Sunday. Come up
next Sunday.
Assistant Secretary Rev. Fred
Mitchell is the organizer of the club.
Apropos to the idea he said as fol-
lows today: st had a club like this
organized in Cleveland, Ohio, and its
membership went over the 500 mark.
II has never been tried before in this
town, but I have no doubt but that
It will be a success. 1t makes nice
place to which young men can go on
Sunday afternoons An attractive
programme of music and valuable
discussion of pertinent topics will be
made up for every Sunday Dean
McEachron of Washburn academy
will talk on The Choice of Voca-
ton" Our regular Sunday afternoon
services and the Bible class viii also
take place. At 6 o'clock a light lunch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Completely Regained Her
Health.

Miss Edith Reams. 72s North Main
street, Dayton, O., writes:
Il suffered for some time with Dotn
lung and female troubles.
II had been under the treatment OF
good physician for about nine
months without obtaining any RELIEF,
when Peruna was recommended TO
me. After taking twelve bottles OF
this medicine / have completely re-
gained my health.
81 am pleased to recommend Pc
runa to any one suffering from the
above ailments Edith Reams-
No testimonials published without
written consent of the writer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Oct. 15.-The statement
of averages of the c-earing house
banks of this city for the week shows:
Loans. $1,134,O13. 400; decrease, Sill
975,s00. Deposits, S1,193. 273.700; de-
crease, s12,03s, 800 Circulation, $42.-
2Ss,000; decrease. $4,000 Legal
tenders, S76,522, 900; increase, $50, 300
Specie. s237, 745,o00; increase. $241,-
500. Reserve, $314,267.300; increase.
$311.40O. Reserve required, $29S, 30e,-
425; decrease. $3,O09.575. Surplus,
SIS, 957, 3z5; increase, $3,320,975. Ex-
U. s. deposits, $21.773.550; increase.
$s.s5z.o25.