davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-11-19

pound. Leave your orders early.
 J. c. PHELAN.
 Perry D. Owen was registered at the Hotel Congress, Prescott, last Monday.
 Wm. F. Dermont, president of the local lumber company, was business visitor at Prescott this week.
 H. M. Creary, travelling auditor of the Fred Harvey curio depart ment, was in Williams this week checking up the store here.
 Any one wishing their fall hat from an artists hand will surely patronize Mathews Racket Store.
 P. M Shafer spent Tuesday in the city from his homestead south of Rhoades, near the l.. o. Pete says he has six acres under fence and his house and stable about completed.
 Mrs. Humboldt Ward arrived here last Saturday from Winslow, and after visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. c. M. Thomas, returned home Monday night, as she was not feeling at all we'll.
 Dwelling. 4-rooms, furnished, for rent; $15 per month. See Joe Johnston.
 Dan D. Mcdonald departed last Sunday for Tucson, being the local delegate selected to attend the ter ritorial grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. which convened at that place Tuesday.
 The tie between the candidates for sheriff in Maricopa county has stirred up good deal of comment and discussion as to who is entitled to the office. There seems to be no territorial law covering the point. Hereafter regular Saturday night dances will be given at Silvernail hall. Admission 50 cents.
 Supervisor A. T. Cornish spent last Sunday in the city, returning that evening to attend the meeting of the board, which occurred Mon day, and at which time an official count of the ballots cast at the re- cent election were made.
 The local water supply is again becoming very short. Mayor Nell lis last week was compelled to shut off his lines which supply the town. As a consequence several new wagons have been put on, which get their water from wells. There is streak of land about block wide running through Williams where water can be encountered at a depth of a few feet. On either side of this territory none can be obtained at all.
 Brand new house, brand new beds. Lodgings 25c.
 Cheap John Racket Annex.
 Harry Henderson, recent repub- lican candidate, and sheriff f-elect of this county, spent the first of the week here thanking his friends for the able assistance they gave him during the campaign just ended. MT. Henderson, who is one of the county's we'll known stockmen. was two years ago his party's candidate for the same office. At that time he was practically unknown in this end of the county, but he showed himself to be a good mixer and was defeated only by eighty-four votes This year he defeated his opponent by over two hundred. We predict that MT. Henderson will give the county an able and economical ad- ministration.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
SOCIETIES.

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. h. K. OF P. VI Meets every Thursday evening in I. o. O. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 John P. Doyle, c. c.
 Fred Holden, V. c.
 F. W. Smith, K. of R. and s. PINE TEMPLE, NO. l, RATHBONE SISTERS, meets every second and fourth Saturday nights in the month at l. O. O. F. Hall
 Katie Johnston, M E. c.
 Percy DuBois M. R. and C..
 Rosa Salzman, NJ. of F.
Williams news., 1904-11-19

Perry D. Owen was registered a the Hotel Congress, Prescott, las Monday.
Williams news., 1904-11-19

the weather and was the first real indication of winter. Until that time we had ideal weather.
 Sweetwood X Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. G. Dickinson arrived here last Sunday after a six weeks visit at old familiar scenes throughout the east. They took in the fair and visited for a time with relatives at Hale, Iowa, where they lived twenty six years ago. While here they will be the guests of their daughters, Mesdames Phelan and Neal.
 You can always find the best and purest of liquors and wines at the Cabinet.
 l.. E. Divelbess, postmaster at Holbrook, and also chairman of the board of supervisors of Navajo county, was a passenger on No. 7 Sunday en route to Tucson, where he was going to attend the Masonic grand lodge, which met there this week. MT. Divelbess informed us on the quiet that he was one of the repu blicans who "also ran" in the late election in Navajo county. i Turkeys, cranberries, celery, fruits, and every thing you need for Thanksgiving dinner, at J. c. Phe- lan's.
 Miss Harriet Tefft pleasantly en- tertained a party of young ladies last Saturday evening These par ties are becoming quite frequent occurrence, and are attended by nearly all the young, unmarried ladies of the town. As yet we have not been able to find out the reason why they are held, but this being leap year, and as said year is rap idly drawing to close, the meet ings are no doubt held for the pur- pose of devising ways and means to corral some of the young single men.
 Go to the Keystone Monogram for the best wines. liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie tors.
 Todd c. Woodworth, consulting engineer of the Anita Copper Co.,, with headquarters at Forks Creek, Colo. where his company is opera ting a large plant and force of men, came in last Saturday from San Francisco. MT. Woodwork had just returned from a visit to Goldfelds, Nevada, the new bonanza camp, and spoke in glowing terms of it's outlook. He said that without doubt it is the greatest camp that has yet been organized. He was unable to visit the Anita properties this trip, as he was past due at Denver, for which point he departed Sunday evening, after having held a consultation here with Supt. John M. Cameron, who came in to meet him.
 Remember the place-The Parlor Barber Shop. Three chairs; three barbers. You're always next! Cour. teous treatment. Everything up to date. First class baths; sea salt baths; shampooing; face massage. Agency Imperial Laundry Co.,. Albu- querque, N M Domestic finish speciality.
 M. F. Cummings and daughter, Josephine, were guests the first of the week of MT. and Mrs. s. A. Cummings of this city, departing Tuesday evening for their home at Indianapolis. They were accom- panied east as far as Flagstaff by Mrs. Cora Hoggstratt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. A. Cummings, who expected to visit in the Skylight City for time with her sister, Mrs. Bert Cameron. Mrs. Hoggstratt, whose husband died recently, has for the past few weeks been making her home with her parents here. The Miss Josephine, above men, toned. is the young lady given so
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
HANCOCK.

o. Il. Eaton lost valuable horse satur-
day.
Mrs. c. j. stockwell is better and at
home.
George Marsh will build a new house
this fall.
Leon Clafiin from Boston is home for
a few DAYS.
Mss Efhe Robinson is home for a
snort time.
Wallace Norton and wife are visiting
IN Lincoln.
W. w. Jones went TO the capital Thurs
day as our representative.
The hunters from Boston had good
luck and returned 10 Boston Saturday.
Miss Anna Flint, postmistress. town
clerk and treasurer, also notary public.
has given notice OF her resignation to
take effect Nov. LIST. The freemen ask
why
The w. c. 7. Z, viii hold its regular
meeting next Saturday evening. Oct 81.
at 80, at the home OF Mrs. Lena TAYLOR.
The meeting is held in the evening for
the benefit OF The honorary members. A
good program is expected and a fun
attendance is desired
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
GRANVILLE.

Marie Chandler is quite sick with the
Mrs. Lamb has two lady boarders for
the winter.
Mrs. Diana Persons is visiting friends
in Rochester for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome French are af work
house.
George Parish has moved into the house
recently vacated by L. F. Abel, who went
TO Brookdeld to live.
Mrs. Martha Drake has had a slight
shock Of facial paralysis recently. but Il
recovering quite rapidly.
Zion Copeland OF Hartford was the guest
OF his cousin, Mrs. Zeba Lamb, last Fri
day, returning home Saturday.
". ID. Hemenway has returned from ga
Paul, where he went TO meet his grand
daughter, little Marie Chandler.
Work on the hall has been al a stapdstiu
several days, but the Social circle are hon
ing 10 have 10 in readiness for New Years
ball.
Ezekiel Swan died sept. "a at the home
OF nus daughter in Stoueham. Mass affar
an illness Of one week Of paralysis. Mr.
swan was native Of this town. horn
Jan. -, 1913. He resided In this vicinity
oi - 4Ate' iolioAthg the carpenters
trade. After the death Of his wife in $50
ne removed TO the home where be psszed
2 %aV. lie rs survived bv two daughters.
Mrs' henry Freeman, Of this place and
mfs. r. Il. Dewey, with whom he was
Staying at the time Of his death. he aIs,
.sit one son, John B. Swan. Of Stonehsm
Mass lie Is survived also by four brothers
ana one sister, Mrs. LuCina HAYES. Norman
swan and Austin Swan Of this town. Rem
lsmin OF Randolph and Squire swan Of
W arren. The last four named are all very
ased' The family are quite notable Tor
their longevity and industry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
WEST HARTFORD.

Frank Carr Of Windsor was i'm town
Sunday.
Gertrude Hazen spent few days in
Boston last week.
Warren Lewis OF Brdguwater recently
visited nt S, L.. Dimick's
Eyelino Burgess Of Montpelier seminary
spent Sunday Ht her home.
Mrs. Hanks Of Bristol is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. q. Z Burgess.
Royal Hart Of Michigan called on
friends here the first OF the week.
2. g. Copeland recently visited friends
ben Bralntree, Randolph and Bethel
--rs. W. p. Bissonette spent Sunday
wan her husband al Warren, y. Ii.
Mrs. j. W. Watson went 90 the hospItaI
ct Hanover Tor treatment the first of the
week.
T.. G. Newton. who went abroad the
hrst OF August, arrived u Boston last
Friday.
Mrs. Harriet Dfmick of Brdrewater
. stopping with her nephew, IS. l..
bimiek
Dr. and Mrs. Megath and son OF l.or-
don, y. H., are guests Of SIR and Ms.
A. L.. Morse
Mrs. p. b. Gilbert of Lyme. N. a.. and
Mrs. r.. j. Minor 0f ST. Peters. Mimi.
visited Mr. and Mrs. s. Bruce last week.
Des. $. b. Bruce and wife. T.. Ioyce
sud wife took dinner Tuesday with their
mother, Mrs. Nancy joyce. lu sharon. ia
being her s0lh birthday.
William Muustil aud son. Roscoe
started Monday for S. Louis Mr.. Mum
seii aul little one will visit iu Manchester
". IT,, while they are away.
Charles Woodbury., who has been ia
the express office at Randolph. went Issf
week 90 New Haven. Conn. 10 DO eyrrrss
work. having bis pay doubled. Mt are
glad Go set our young men prosper.
Frank Morse has purchased the house
u which Ie lives Of Mrs. Lamb. estate
and ctiIlmau Blanchard has uarrE71fH
the white house 90 the Han estate and
4aFe1 there. Herman Iillsuu has moved
into H. r. Davis house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
sARNARp.

Mrs. Brown is visiting at o. c. Smiths
Alton Badge OF Claremont spent a few
days az home last week.
Mr. Smith has about completed his work
on Mr.. Harding's cottage.
Fred Handy, son of the late Rev. Mr..
Handy, visited friends here recently.
Frank Townsend has sold three two
horse wagons made by 5. Terrell & Son
Franklin White is again making prepa-
rations to spend the winter in Spring field,
VT.
A flock Of black ducks took up quarters
on the lake but were obliged to move out
with loss Of four of their number. One
youth shot "a times without success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hadley attended
the fair at Brattleboro. Gus says II he
had entered his spanieis he would have
brought home all the blue ribbons for that
class.
Social dance and basket picnic at Town
hall, Barnard, Friday evening, Oct. Z.
Floor director, A. o. Buchanan: music
Moore's orchestra. A general invitation
is extended to all. Dancing from till 2.
The funeral OF James Dean was held at
the Uniyersalist church last Thursday.
The body en- route was in charge OF Arthur
Colby Of Lawrence, Mass, assisted by
three other Shrine MasOns. The floral
pieces from friends and from the many
societies the deceased belonged 10 made the
handsomest sight ever seen here.
We are sorry to report that George Ward
is again in poor health. Mr.. Ward has
been sick for some years with lead poison,
but for some time back his friends were
much encouraged and looked for his COM
plete recovery. Mr.. Ward has been a hard
worker and has made what was almost a
barren place a fertile and comfortable
home. We hope he viii yet enjoy good
health as reward for what he has accom-
Dlisbed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
Cause Of Leekiaw.

Locklaw, or tetanus, is caused by hac-
illCs or germ which exists plentifullv in
street dirt lt is inactive so long as ex-
posed 70 the air, but when carried be-
meath the skin, as I'm the wounds caused
p. percussion caps or by rusty nails, and
when the air is excluded the germ Is
reused 10 activity and produces the most
trulent poison known. These germs may
ut destroyed and All danger Of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely as soon a. the injury Is receive
ca. Pam Balm is an antiseptic aud causes
ells'urlise' and like injuries TO heal with
oar WituTatiuH and in one third the time
required by the usual treatment. For sale
hy 7. y. Bryan. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
One OF Many.

II. A. Tisdale Of Summerton. s. C.. sBf.
Tered Tor twenty years with the niles
tetialists were employed and many rem
llle- --ad put relief snd permanent good
were found only Do the rsa al Daus-t,-
Witch Hazel -sIre. This Is orIv r,e ~
ne many many cures that have Eaar
aeetea Fl This wonderful remedy. h.
all ing witch Hazel SaIFe &c IS only nee =.
tfN % see that you get the Ednaiua Da-
y 10 s, maoe by p. C. Dewitt q e.. fu
s9 aHa cure Is certain. DaWffts.
M llth ttaEal -alEc cures en- kinds 81 niles
.als, plfas- bruises, eczema, letter. ring
druggists. o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORlNG TOWNS.
Events Of Local Interest Cleaned By Our Corps
of Correspondents.
EAST BARNARD.

Ed. Bnrke has built and filed a silc
| himself this fall.
! gMiss Ethel Spaulding went to her home
in Royalton 10 remain over Sunday
Representative Edward Miller went to
assume bis duties at Montpelier Tuesday
Miss Martha Leonard Of North Pomfret
visited her sister, Mrs. Glenn Cox, re-
+ Gently.
The Willing Workers meet with Mrs. {.
Frank Graves this evening. All are cor
daily invited.
T Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Baker spent two or
+ three days with their daughter, Mrs. l..
Holt, last week.
Adelbert Campbell, wife and children Of
Boston visited her father, S. II. Allen, a
few days recently.
Mrs. Mary V Allen is again able to be
downstairs and her friends hope she Will
continue to gain more rapidly.
Mrs. Mary Whipple, who had been car
ing for Mrs >. Mcclellan, returned TO her
home in West Derby Saturday.
Myrtle Curtis returned to Hanover last
SUNDAY, taking baby Samson, who had
been with Mrs. Webb six weeks.
Ell. Allen took Mrs. Phoebe Barrows
10 Woodstock last week Tuesday, where
she took the stage for Bridgewater.
Mrs. Elsie Bruce Blackmore and daugh-
ter OF Bethel have been visiting her aunt,
Mrs o. G. Bugbee, for several DAYS.
s. n. Allen does not gain very rapidly.
DR.. Hubbard is to have the care Of him
during DR.. Fishs absence at Montpelier.
Mrs. Jennie Watts Of Newport, VT, vis-
tied her brother, Sam Mcclellan, and
other relatives recently and returned home |
Saturday.
The chIdren's service Sunday was well |
attended and the minister's talk to the /
children vas interesting, as was the chill /
dren's choir.
Ii was a mistake about Mr.. Wheeler, 1
formerly of this place, who was reported |
shot In these items last week. II was
another man by that name, hence the
error.
Dr. Joseph Bowman, formerly OF Barn
ard, but who for many years has lived in
has recently purchased farm
IN Royalton and visited at NJ. A. Chand-
.er's the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. G. Greene received the
sad news that their son, Bert Greene, OF
Brooklyn, y. ", who had been to a hos
Dital for treatment, died last week
Wednesday. Mr.. Greene's family have
he sympathy OF the neighborhood ia their
great affection. The deceased left a wife
md three daughters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
WAS CURED QUICKLY.
Rheumatism in Two Severe Cases Mastered
in a Few Weeks.
Public Interest Aroused the QneS and Completeness Of the Cures and
the Remedy Used by Mr. ShrOePpel and Captain BalOur
Great Demand in the Vicinity Of Their Homes

absolutely none. For year and three
months there has never been the slightest
return OF the old trouble, and that IS the
more remarkable because for years before
every storm or spell OF dark weather had
caused serious and painful twinges. For
this happy result / and my family freely
praise Or. Williams Pink Pills"
Within the bounds OF China township.
81. Clair county, Michigan, there is no
better known farmer than Mr.. Henry
Schroeppel. His fine farm, with its pretty
white residence and attractive lawns and
gardens, is admired by scores of people
who drive daily TO and from the city Of
ST. Clair, by way of the North road. Mr.
Schroeppelis birthplace is at the home
stead where King school stands, within
mile of his present farm and the whole OF
his forty-two years have been spent on
these two farms. His cure has naturally
therefore attracted great deal of atten-
ton.
One Of Mr.. schroeppels neighbors, Cap
tain George Balfour, who during the
months OF navigation has command Of
one OF the merchant steamers running
between Buffalo and Duluth, after hearing
OF the salutary results in Mr.. Sohroeppels
case. decided to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for an attack OF rheumatism from
which he was himself suffering He took
eight or ten boxes and now declares him
self free from this painful ailment. II is
little wonder that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are much in favor and in evidence in
almost every home in the community
where Mr.. schroeppel and Captain Balfour
are so well and iavorably known.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure not only
rheumatism but also all diseases Of the
blood, such a. anaemia. scrofula, erysipe-
las, and diseases Of the nerves such as
neuralgia, sciatiea and paralysis. They
are sold BY alt druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
a Great Street Parade and Show.

It is but a few years ago that America
was unrec gnized by the foreign nations.
but the late unpleasantness with Spain
changed things somewhat and today the
United States is one Of the recognized
powers OF the world. A few years ago A
large portion OF the population OF Amer
lea knew but little OF the countries Of the
Eastern Hemisphere, but now ali the
nations Of the earth are part Of the stud
les OF the children Of our public schools
A pleasing, interesting and educational
feature OF the StetsOn's Uncle TOMS
Cabin company that gave two excellent
performances here a few days ago and
made very cIeditable parade at tine noon
hour was representation OF all nations.
Following closely on the heels Of the
elegantly uniformed band we're twenty IN
our young Americans, representing a.
many different nations all properly and
correctly costumed in the garh 81 the
nation which they represented and carry
ing the flag OF the country and many
people, old and young, along the line ~
march were guessing as to the different
nations represented. Strange to say there
were but few among the crowds which
lined the sidewalks that could give A cor-
rect answer to the many countries repra-
scented, but number OF guesses and oujte
a Few wageTs we're made that the guesser
was correct and Manager Washbnrne's
time was occupied for while in decid-
ing the different bets. The novelty i
unique one and as they travel through the
country viii undoubtedly not only amuse I
out educate the American people much 4
more than could be done in any other I
gay. The management OF Stetsonss Tncle 4
Toms company in order to increase inter- 4
est m the young people have decided To
give limited number OF free tickets IL
ne school children giving correct an
sWer 70 the countries represented. Oftbe
snow which was given Ia the afternoon
ind evening suffice it to say thai II
creased large and enthusiastic audiences
y botn performances and the old ulav
seems never to lose a bit OF popularity +
'erhaps due 20 the fact that the manage
neHi maintain for ita high standard 81
.&ceLence.- Saratoga Eagle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
Interesting Debate.

The debate Friday evening, though on a
stormy night, was well attended. Ii was
opened with Fred Allen in the chair. The
first on the program was cornet solo by
Glenn Cox.
Then the question, Resolved. "That r. f.
u. has more advantages than dsadYan-
tages, Was discussed. Locke Bugbee on
the affirmative was the first speaker. He
handled the subject In an able manner,
pointed out the facts and with his col
league, Albert Sherburne, showed by
figures the cost OF carrying the mail by X.
+. ID. on both routes, and on the whole
made a good argument in favor OF Il. f. d.
The next speaker was o. G.. Bugbee, who
in a firm and decided manner gave his
opinion on the subject aud with his coll
league, Mrs. Martha Eastman, showed up
the negative side OF the question IN very
good light
After about two hours discussion the
judges, VIM. W. Webb and Misses Shortt
and Parker, repaired to the outer hall to
give their opinion as 20 which side should
win. u was decided unanimously in favor
Of the affirmative
Then a song by Albert sherburne was
sung, which was heartily encored.
Before The debate opened, Miss Florence
Burke favored the audience with few
selections from the zonophone, which
were well enjoyed.
After the debate those who wished re-
manned and enjoyed an hour or so Of
marching.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06

In the winter Of 1923 Mr.. Schroeppel
was attacked by rheumatism OF a most
pronounced and incapacitating type. So
severe was the attack that he was confined
TO the bed and was unable TO help himself.
The doctor was called in and treated him
but without success. He subsequently
regained his health, however, by means
which he described with great enthusi-
asm in response to an inquiry for particu-
lars.
After five or six weeks Of helpless in
activity and pain, said he, ''during which
l was receiving visits at regular intervals
from the doctor / felt as bad as ever and
almost despaired of ever being well again.
About this time Ey mother, an old lady
OF eighty years, visited me and earnestly
entreated me to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for my ailment. She declared that
she had received great benefit from their
use in Kidding herself Of rheumatic pains
even at her advanced age, and she was
confident they would help me. At her
solicitation gave up the doctors treat
ment, reluctantly, however, and a mem Der
of the family was sent 10 the neart st drug
store for a supply OF the simple and mex
pensiye remedy which she so strongly
recommended.
"And were you cured as the result OF
taking her advice Pr
"Yes, quickly and thoroughly. Before
the second box was finished 1 felt very
manifest improvement in my condition,
and within two weeks ] was able not only
TO leave my bed but To commence the
spring work on my farm which had so
long been neglected. | continued to use
the pills, however, until eight boxes had
been taken, although long before hat
felt that every vestige OF the disease had
been eradieated from my system
"Are there no traces OF your former
illness left ?p