davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
FERPISBURGH.

, II" M"I,'InS' ADAMS ana Booth fam
'iIe9 h'lo men "hnu"i oId mono N"f' re
n''", ON '.H'''S'"N' august II. at Glen
"""u i"h' n"IhpS"h i"lht. Ih'N were
r'N"'N '"'' ''r',,h'' nN INC proprietor and
WIZ NIt ana Nrs. >. H. Niii"mS Among
,n"N' WHO '''i,P'I W'r' IN" nv and
MiS' J'''' N' 'II"N@ ana Ms Anna
Mll""nlS ol l''. !A'W J"hn :. Wl'ilHmS,
) 'r" NliII''HS, M'. "ud M'f Ezra VIII
Hhla .'ll SON iil.l' Mr.. ain' Mr.. Mar
IlH 'N"WS "' li'"'t'. Mr. burton
y 'ntl'n 'lI son NarS'"N lin"~h IRISH:
Mr.. Jane Mt''h, leonard N""rh, Mrs.
+. M'''h, MlSs Myrl M''"h, William H.
NiIlalnS ana WIG M"nktnu; James kId-
o'r ANA Wll' ana MIS-. Alice Mcnamara
EnoShNrSh; Mrs. {. Hazard, g. IS Mar
nm VIZ" ana d1usht'r Anna Edward
Mc'hN H"orS" Williams ard wife. North
f"rriShurgh, 'eort' P"aSo lirluptou.
Alfred NlllI'hS. klchnond, Jam's W.
Adams. Lawrence, kans.; Jared Booth
ana wife, John {. Adams and Wifi N So
Elizabeth Adams. Mrs g. w. Rogers.
Forr.shurrh Mr. ana Mrs Ezra Williams.
Mr and Mrs. William r. Williams Mrs
+. Mccch and Miss Elizabeth Adams
were appointed to make arrangements for
the n"Nt annual gathering
\ largo number ~ hlo1dod cattle from
tire famous herd Of r, Parker and son
lrn ou Mond1V for tho fair AT Sandy
nm. : - aud VIII visit several fairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
ADD $4,000 STRIKERS.
Vast Army Of New York Inionists
Await the Word.

New York. Aus 2i-NearlY GOO viii
be added 70 the ~ 900 strikers and locked
out men IN the building trades alliances
when the unions IN that body. supporting
their leader Philip Wcinseimer. lay DOWN
their tools as they voted to do. when
called upon by the executive committeA
Tho following arc affected by the latest
move: White Stone Association Of NJ -
bic Polshers 1900 men; United Portabls
and Safety Engineers union: United Der-
re kmcn. RGgers and Pointers union;
tureymen Stone Cutters union, ZOO.
kcgers' Protective union so; Arnalga.
mated society, $500, Reliance Labor Clut
Of Marble Cutters. 400, Amnlgsrnatcd
Hlucstnno Cuvtere' union, 400: Sala-
mando Association Of Pipe and lSoile,
Filters. Loo ana House ShOrors and
Movers union, 1000. total, 2i60o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
SENATOR HOAR S CONDITION
Immediate Danger Has apparently
nccn NNcrtch-ECCONcrN Inccrinin

Worcester Mass, Aug. 2i-'rhc nina
o'clock bulletin from the homo Of Sena-
tor George +. lloar Tonight is as fol-
lows:
senator llOar has had a more comfort
able day. The throat and lungs are not
causing trouble. lie mas taken a little
more nourishmeut. There is a prospect
of good night
Dr. Warren II. Gilman issued soon ar-
forwards this medical summary of tho
case:
"Ihc condition of tho lungs which
caused alarm has improved materially
during the last threo days and immediate
danger has apparently been aVcrted.
Changes IN the heart ana other import.
ant organs have been marked for soma
years and these changes, together with
the exhaustion following long and se-
we're attack of lumbago, make recovery
uncertain"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
ENTHUSIASTIC SHELDON RALLY.

sheldon, Aus. 24-An enthusiastic re-
publican rally was held here this even
ing in Msrshs hall. at which addresses
were made by \, b. Rowley of RichfocG.
Secretary of state +. O. Fleetwood of
Morrsvllc and John l.. Lewis of Troy.
The han was hllrd and each speaker made
a ten strike with apt and witty disc us
sion of the various campaign issucs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
CONDITION or CROPS.

Crops continue in good condition I'M
about all sections. Tho harvesting of
maturod crops has progressed under f1V-
orabla conditions. and all growing crops
are nearing maturity, Tho wealth " has
been somewhat too cool for rapid growth.
and. in northern portions of the section,
they have been retarded by the dry wea-
thcr. Taken, as a whole, and for the en-
tire section, crops are above the aver
age, Flowing for fall seeding has hogun
in many sections.
Grain.--torn is excellent in southern
and in a very satisfactory condition In
northern Now England, In the latter
named portion of the section It is still
backward Reports Indicate that it is
filling well and, in the three southern
states, the crop is nearing maturity. Oats
are mostly harvested, with good crop,
except in some late fields they are dam
aged by rust. Buckwheat continues in
good condition, with prospects of an aver
age crop. Winter rye has been sOwn
in some sections and in others tho nrepa-
ratory work thereto Is progressing under
| favorable circumstances.
Grass Tho weather of tho past week
has been hshly favorable to harvesting
and tho results are that the grass oror
| is harvested and secured. The Weld is
large and of good quality. The seconc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

New york arc spending few days at NJ
L. Hnidwiu's-M /. Baldwin spent Sun
dav with his family Miss Lizzie Totting-
ham and Miss Kate Baldwin went Monday
to Sunset lax, to Join the campers at
Lake View cottage f1r n few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Shorrod Brown and two grand
children, Gertrude and Harold, nre in
North Adams, Mass, visiting Mrs
Browns SON. Wickeliffe Brown.-Mar-
Cia Winslow and Pauline Partch are at
home from Queen CITY Park.--Mrs
George Coates went to Spring Grove
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

shallow mon believe i'm luck strong
men in cause and effect Luck tlnds
a Job for ono man and leaves ten IN
ldleness, effective want advertising re.
verses tho proportion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
ONE TERROR LESS.
A Name to Make Men Shudder no Longer
LOcOmOtOr AtaXia Now in the List
of Durable Diseases.

more than a year, he began to consult
physicians in great anxiety.
He was startled by the verdict, which
they agreed in pronouncing in his case.
He learned from them that he was in the
grasp Of a fearful disease already far ad-
vanced, from which there seemed to be no
possible escape. "They all said,n states
Mr.. Janvrin. ''that had locomotor ataxia;
that my spinal cord had degenerated; and
that no encouragement of a cure could be
given me. ! am a young man yet my
business requires me TO travel daily, but /
was compelled 10 remain home, months
at a stretch, and at times l could barely
shuttle my feet across the floor.
my legs and feet seemed paralyzed. II
made any attempt to lift my feet ] SUI
fered the most excrueiating pains. final
Is became convinced that / would be ut
terly incapacitated for business. and l
simply gave up 10 dependency. The dis
ease was growing worse, and the doctors
could give ms no hope. What was l to
do?
II had little faith left in the possibility
OF recovery by any means, but one day in
January, 1903, ] happened to read in q
pamphlet some remarkable cures OF ner-
vous diseases effected by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Although /
was a despairing man | fortunately decid-
ed to give them trial. used two boxes
before ! saw any signs OF improvement.
Then ] began to have a slight hope that
they might possibly save me from the
death to which / had been doomed
~ continued to take the pills with
growing confidence and my condition
steadily improved all the while. Before
the tenth box was entirely gone was able
to take up my work again and to do IL the
same as before ! was first attacked. My
cure was complete in every respect, and il
has been permanent, for / am now at
work every day, and no one judging from
my present activity would suspect that a
year ago ! was both helpless and hopeless.
My cure seems to me remarkable In it
self and also In its Quickness and ineNpen-
siveness. had been condemned to die
suffering from a disease for which my
doctors knew no remedy. and yet ! was
made perfectly well man in six months
by using DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They
have saved my life and my confidence IN
them is naturally great ] am never with
out box Of them IN my home, and ] can
scarcely say too much IN their favor.
A remedy that has restored to perfect
health victim OF locomotor ataXia, may
be confidently used for all ordinary forms
OF nervous diseases, such as sciatica, neu-
ralgia, nervous headache, st. Nitus dance.
These pills are also a specific for all dis
eases OF the blood such as rheumatism
and anRmia, and all forms OF weakness in
male or female They are sold by all
druggists throughout the world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12

tleboro last Thursday morning after q
short illness with meningitis. The child
was born in East BraiBtree, but the par
ents had been residents of this village, re-
moving last fall to Brattleboro with the
Souto company, for which Mr.. Hollis
works. The funeral service was held at
the house Saturday morning, and the
body brought 10 Randolph for interment
in SouthvieW cemetery. The remains were
sister Of the latter, Mrs. II. A. Noble Of
Lowell, Mass. and a friend of Mrs. Hol-
lis, Miss Eva Perry OF Brattieboro.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
OF the Methodist church was held last
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. l.. Cooper on Highland avenue, and the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:-President, Mrs. A. y. Hayes;
first vice president, Miss Emroy Matthews;
second vice president, Mrs. George T..
Mason; secretary, Mrs. II. NJ. Miller;
treasurer, Mrs. Albert Morse. The ladies
have raised s1s7.5O during the last year, Of
which $50 was applied on the pastors sal
airy, and the rest devoted to defraying the
rent Of the parsonage and other church
expenses. The society has a mem bership
OF twenty, but is assisted IN its work by
the ladies Of the church generally, whether
regularly belonging to the Aid or not.
The third presentation OF "Pinaforep
under the auspices of the Randolph Musi-
cal association Friday evening drew
a crowded house.. II was fully as good the
third time as either the first or second, and
there were not found wanting those who
declared they liked it better and better the
more they heard il. The cello solo OF
Karl r. Beedle of Keene, n. H., between
the acts was a new feature enthusiastically
received, while DIR. w. NJ. Kelly and Miss
Lettie Bailey in their duet and dance, 'I'll
be your Rainbeau, " " Deed Do evoked
a storm OF applause that brought them
back for an encore. The gross receipts OF
the evening amounted to sSS.05, about 20
being cleared for the festival fund. The
association is planning now to give ''The
Mikado' in the fall. DR.. Kelly, who
takes the role of Ralph Rackstraw with
professional ease, has been secured by the
White River Junction people to play the
same part in the presentations of "Pina-
fore" to be given there June and 3. He
will also be stage manager at the Junction
as he was here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12

well-attested and complete cures as that
OF Mr.. c. f. Janvrin, OF Hampton Falls,
n. H., whose recovery furnishes convinc-
ing evidence Of the power Of the new
remedy.
Mr.. Jsnyrin was attacked about three
years ago by what he at first thought was
rheumatism. He did the usual thing APP
piled liniments to his legs, which were the
parts affected, and got temporary relief.
But the trouble always returned and, each
time, with greater severity. He realized
that the disease was gaining firmer hold
of his system all the while, and after he
had endured the pain and discomfort for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
Death Of Il. 4. Church.

Horace H.Church, for IS years a resident
OF Randolph, died at his home a short dis
lance from this village last Thursday
morning in the list year of his age. His
illness had been Of four months duration,
and his death was caused Dy heart disease
and cancer OF the stomach.
Mr. Church was born in Mortified,
September p, 1888, and the first few years
Of his life were spent in his native town
and in Royalton and Bethel. When II
years OF age he went to live with Leonard
Holman in Braintree and remained there
until he was p. From that time until he
was married March Is, 1861, to Meranda +.
Harlow, who survives him, he worked in
Chicopee, Mass, and in New York state.
The first eight years Of their married life,
Mr.. and Mrs. Church passed in Braintree
and the remaining IS In Randolph.
OF their children, William H. Church
died March Z, 1881, Hattie 81. church,
Laid lives at home, Herbert F. is in bust
ness in Montpelier, Charles F., barber, is
located at Wilder, Pearl l.. is manager OF
the New England branch of,the Densmore
Typewriter company at Boston, and Rob-
ert II. is connected with the Rochester
Stamping company in Rochester, \. y.
Mr.. Church united with the Congl
church at Woodstock when he was p
years old and remained steadfast IN his
profession Of religion. He was devoted TO
his family and anxious to secure their hap
piness and welfare.
The funeral was held at his late residence
Saturday, Rev G.. l.. Ladd of the Congl
church officiating. The bearers were the
four surviving sons, and the burial was in
the Moulton cemetery. A mixed quartet
composed OF Miss Grace Lamson, Miss G.
Kate Howard, John l.. Hutchinson and
w. +. Lamson, sang three selections
ASLEEP IN Jesus, - sometime Wen Tn
derstandn and "Good Night"
The friends from away present at the
funeral were the four sons, Pearl l.. Of
Boston, Charles +. and family of Wilder,
Herbert f. of Montpelier and Robert II. Of
Rochester, MY, the only surviving broth
er of the deceased, Henry Church of
Boston, Mr.. ana Mrs. S.Williams and Mr..
and Mrs, II. +. Flint of Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
SOTOSiS
.UndeTSkiTtS.

Made in very fine Black Mer-
eerized materials new style yoke).
We claim the best value offered,
SIPS to $3.50 each See them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12

Fresh proof is furnished daily that a
path to recovery has at last been opened
before the most hopeless victims known
to medical science, the sufferers from loco
motor ataxia, the pains Of which are, in
the language of the highest medical au-
thority, probably the most agonizing
which the human frame IS ever compelled
to endure"
The achievement almost passes belief,
for this most dreadful OF nervous diseases
has long been regarded as inevitably fatal.
One cannot, however, refuse credit to such
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
The Late Mrs. S. N. Fisk.

Mrs. Lucy NJ. (Gooch), wife Of 5. \.
Fisk, entered into rest Friday morning
at the advanced age of 50 years, months
and l6 days. She had been in failing
health for some time, through a general
failure Of the vital forces, and since the
5th Of last December had been unable to
leave her room.
Mrs. Fisk was born in Braintree,
November 20, 1914, and passed the greater
part OF her life in that town. December
2S, 1910, she became the wife OF him to
whom she was 10 be a faithful helpmate
until death claimed her after nearly
sixty-three and a half years Of married
life.
For a brief period Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk
made their home in Mortified, but re-
turned to Braintree and continued TO
reside there until about ten years ago,
when they removed to Randolph in order
that Mr.. Fisk might follow his trade as
painter in the rewksbury mill, with
which he was connected for six years
Besides her husband, Mrs. Fisk left
daughter, Almira NJ, who has devoted
herself 10 the care of her parents, and
son, John b. Fisk, who has been con-
neeted with the hardware and plumbing
establishment OF J. III. Lamson for 30
years. An elder son. Gilbert f., enlisted
in the lst Vermont cavalry, in the War
of the Rebellion and was taken prisoner
al htllA sulfk. r OF nine months ne was
confined at Belle Isle and then removed
10 the hospital at Macon, Ca, where he
died. Two grandchildren also survive,
Walter and Miss Nellie Fisk, both OF this
place.
The deceased was a most estimable
woman and held in the greatest respect
by all who knew her. She was a mem Der
OF the Christian church and was much
interested in the Order Of the Eastern
Star, being a charter member OF Beulah
chapter, No. 10.
The funeral service was held at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the home on Weston
street, Rev. Fraser Metzger, pastor OF the
Christian church, officiating, and the
choir OF the Christian church sang. The
burial was in Southyiew cemetery, and
the service at the grave was in charge Of
Beulah Chapter, o. +. s., which also
acted as escort. The bearers were George
W. Flagg Norman Nichols, G.. l.. Martin
and Sylvester Clark. The funeral was
largely attended by neighbors and friends,
members OF the o. Z. ;. and the w. r. {.
There were very many beautiful flowers,
and among them q tive-point floral star
presented by the o. T.. S.-the points IN
the different colors OF the order-and a
bouquet Of jonquils and carnations from
the Moman's Relief Corps.
The friends from out Of town attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Blanchard of Dorchester, Mass. cousins
OF Mr.. Fisk, Miss Ellen Badger of North
field and NJ. d. Laport OF East Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
Journey 10 the Holy Land.

Mrs. Mary B. Bass has received a letter
from her son and wife, DR. and Mrs. Selva
Bass OF Wichita, Kansas, who, with Mrs.
Bass sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison, are travelling with the great sun
day School excursion party through the
Holy Land. On their return from abroad
they are to come to Randolph TO visit DR..
Bass mother and his sisters, Mrs. VIM. H.
Nichols and Mrs. +. II. Packard.
The letter, which is dated "April 10, on
/ board ship en- route to Jerusalem, + was
written at Haiffa by Mrs. Bass, who gives
an entertaining description Of their wan
derings. She says:-
LAST week we took the Galilee trip of
80 miles and went to Nazareth and the Sea
OF Galilee in large carriages, thus having a
good opportunity to see the country
through which we passed. There are
many places of historic value on the way
the Mt. of Carmel where Elijah offered the
sacrifice; the Plain of Jezreel, the most
fertile in Syria and the most beautiful.
There are no trees in this valley, but fields
Of green grain, some Of il in bloom, giving
a greenish white color to the landscape,
which had also brown patches OF freshly
plowed ground and red clover, all beauti-
fully titled. / could think OF nothing bet
ter to compare the scene to than fine
patchwork quilt.
ave passed Endor, Main, Mt. Tabor and
the plain of Esdraelon. Then we came to
Nazareth. Many places OF interest we
found here-the workshop Of Joseph, the
well OF Mary, the Hill of Precipitation and
others, To me the exact spot that so
many bubble over is not important. 1t
satisfies me to look upon the hills the
Savior once looked upon and the valleys
His feet once trod.
AT one point OF mountain, called The
Place Of Vision, think / saw larger ex-
panse OF territory than ever before in my
iite-Mt. Hermon, snowcapped, sea OF
Galilee, Mediterranean Sea, city of Haiifa,
city OF Nazareth, Mt. Tabor, Plain OF Jez-
reel, all with the naked eye.
sour ride to the Sea OF Galilee was full
OF interest. We passed Cana and the ruins
OF many old villages. Our first view OF
Blue Galilee' impressed me differently
from any other light in nature. we saw
il when we were up on the mountain, and
il is so blue. The white sails OF the little
crafts make il look like a painting. Ca
pernaum is seen from there, also Tiberias
and Bethsaida. We staid over night and
in the morning took a sail on the sea. II
was simply beyond description.
Tomorrow we expect to see Jerusalem.
just half the time of our trip is gone, and
already we are looking forward with
pleasure to the day when we shall land in
America. The doctor keeps telling us;--
Just wait until we get into Vermont and
| will show you some good butter aud
cheese He has made our mouths water
so much that we have forbidden his talk
ing about it any more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
From Zoe and upward.

For Men, Women, Misses, Chill
dren and Babies.
Every garment bears a guarantee
of excellence.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12

elothe the inhabitants of the village with
importance in spite OF themselves. The
prosperity OF the Central Vermont railroad
is commented upon in one issue, however,
and attention called TO the fact that six
freight trains three each way) passed
through here every day, which rush Of
business was taken as a prospect of the
roads becoming sometime the most profit
able line in the Union.
The West Randolph postofiice-F. b.
Salisbury Observation-Disclosures to be
open from a. m. 10 p. m, and to keep
stamps constantly on hand for sale. There
were Two mails day, one from the north
at II a. M, and one from the south at 3
d. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
GIT to the Public Library.

The Kimball Public library has received
the valuable gift of bound files OF the
screen Mountain Aegis" and the "Green
Mountain Herald published in West
Randolph from December, 1851, TO Octo-
Der, 1854.
William Durham was at first the pub
Usher and proprietor, but in March, loo2,
partnership was formed with William
Hutchinson, now OF Washington, ID. O., in
the pension department of the govern
ment and a brother Of James and Lyman
Hutchinson. William Hutchinson be-
came the editor of the paper and the files
preserved by him and given to the library
have been bound at the expense of Col. A.
b. Chandler, who, when lad OF dozen
years, set type on the Herald IN the old
printing office over the Bass jewelry store.
The paper was six-column folio, "de-
voted, . according to the announcement
under the head line, "to morality, educa-
ton, literature. science, art, agriculture
and general intelligence" Its price was
u 80 year in advance 10 subscribers IN
the village, and si.25 in advance to single
mail subscribers. Any one securing ten
subscribers for the publication received a
copy free. "To secure attention, letters,
says a note over the editorial column,
'sshould be postpaid"
The columns are filled with stories,
poetry and general news, with Dut very
few local items. Town and county news
was practically ignored, while space was
devoted to European and national affairs.
Nobody in those halcyon days had 10 go
around to the office and ask the editor TO
keen his name out of the paper, for there
was about as much chance of his being
struck by lightning as there was OF his
being mentioned. The security OF or
security was not disturbed by oiiioious re-
porters anxious to make the sale OF back
pasture appear as worthy OF note as the
financial operations of J. p. Morgan, or 10
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
Mark Down ON
ladies' Suits.

20 sample and odd Suits of which
We shall take no more orders on
TINS season. Marked down two to
lour dollars on each suit, according
TO value.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
INVESTORS

GnG Elinute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Group.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
a Chance Of ShoveIlno,

The trees are budding, the fields are green;
The worms and bugs, the beetles and slugs
In hungry hordes arrive on the scene.
A little behind the city guest
Appears In haste desiring a taste
OF country fare a. well a. the rest
So gardens are planted with things 20 grow
b those whose life seems a constant strife
OF shoyeling dirt or Of shoveling snow.
And gardeners call their lab0rs blest
HwOrms and bugs and beetles and slugs
Leave something 10 feed the city guest
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
c. E. MOVES s co.

Possesses all the qualities essential
to fit, style and comfort.
Made in a great variety of shapes
and sizes, in white, natural and
cOlOrS.