davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
The Best Of All and

For over fifty years Mrs winslow's soothinI
syrup has been used by mothers for their childre.
while teething- Are you disturbed at night AM
broken Of your rest by sick child suffering an,
crying With pain OF cutting teeth9 III so send 4
n0ce aud get bottle Of Mrs Winslow's Sootbint
syrup for children teething It's value i
incaiculabie. Il will relieve the poor littls
SUFFERER Immediately. Depend upon ID. mothers
there i no mistake about Il. 1t cures diarrhes
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures win,
collie, soItens the gums, reduces Inflammation ana
gives tone and energy 70 the whole svsten
Mrs, Nlnslow's Soothing Syrup" for ohfIdre,
teething is pleasant to the taste and is tn
prescription Of one Of the oldest and best femal,
physicians and nurses in the udlted States. an
: Tor sale by an druggists throughout the worI
Price Use a bottle. Be sure and ask for ~,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Worst Of Al ExnerLen...

Can anything be worse than n ~ ~.
every minute will be your lastg sueb -, ~
the experience OF Mrs. S. III Newsob h
catur, Ala. "For three years, sbe W,its
~ endured insufferable pain from indig.s
tion, stomach and bowel trouble. Dss,I
seemed inevitable when doctors and al
remedies failed. At length / was indBe-5
10 Try Electric Bitters and the result Va
miraculous. / improved at once and nov
I'm completely recovered. 2 Far H..
kidney, stomach and bowel troubles H..
trio Bitters is the only medicine 0ri-
soc. It's guaranteed.
For sale by Drew & Leonard. RanaoI,A
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
EAST BETHEL.

Mrs. Jane Barron went to her home in
Salem Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fowler went to
Stowe Tuesday to visit their son.
Rev. Geo. Howe will preach at the
Baptist church until definite arrange
ments can be made.
Miss Marcella Wood died Monday
morning. June 10. Mr. Wood has the
sympathy of many friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
New w. r. r. r. Timetable.
ProspeetIve School Attendance.

The school authorities have made the
following estimate of the number OF
pupils the coming fall term, based on
present attendance
High room, seating capacity, 57-sen-
iors, "A juniors Il; sophomores, IA; pro-
NOTED, total, 90 pupils.
Grammar department, seating capacity
32-pupils, %.
intermediate, seating capacity, 30
pupils, 81.
Second primary, seating capacity, Al
pupils 43.
First primary, seating capacity, 61-pu-
pills, 80.
The above estimates of attendance are
based on the present scholars and do not
include the new Corners. There will be
probably from ten to twenty new pupils IN
the high room, which would overrun the
seating capacity. There are two more
scholars in the second primary now than
seating capacity, and the first primary
will probably have an accession OF about
forty pupils, exceeding its capacity by
twelve. Ii looks as il a serious question
Will confront the committee this fall of
what to do with the excess of scholars
above seats.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
BETHEL elLEAp.

Mrs. Dana Shaw is slowly gaining and
is able to ride out.
Mrs. Lorenzo Ellis lately had fall, in
juring one shoulder and arm.
Rev. X. NJ. Fowler attended the social at
Gail Morse's and made pastoral calls.
The social at Gail Morse's last Tuesday
evening was largely attended and all re-
port good time.
Myra Z. Edison returned to Greenfield,
Mass, saturday, where she has position
in the Franklin House doing dining room
work.
Mrs. Harry Chadwick and three children
of st. Adams are with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Averill, and intend spending the
summer with her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
BETHEL olympus.

Perrin Padie is visiting in Warren this
week.
Mrs. +. G. Rowe returned home from
Stratford, n. H., Friday.
5. A. Bowen was called to Woodstock
Tuesday as one of the jurymen.
Perrin Whitaker came .home Saturday
from Connecticut for vacation.
Rev. E. F. FELTON, will hold communion
service at the church next Sunday at the
usual hour.
Great excitement was caused Monday
when the creamery caught fire, it being the
third time since it was built. By the
prompt action OF the school children and a
few others it was put out without serions
loss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
LiLLIEVlLIE

Fremont Brown was in Tuubridgs r..
Gently.
Mrs. Nettie c. Brown is nursing b
Plttsfield.
Mark Metoalt is visiting friend. !
Gaysville.
Mrs. Nellie Baker Paige has Tsr
nice new organ.
Cecil Washburn and Henry Dyke an
TO work on Camp brook.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16

The Farmers of Orange County :, ~ r
do no better than 10 use NUM- -.
PRINCE the coming season. Inc ~ M
gan-Wilkes cross have the nerves. ~, ",
and endurance TO make up the psl''''
roadster. .,,.a
MORRILL, PRINCE is well tinlsLeo,
has no rough turns in his make-u III, IA
fine head, well shaped neck wei ~. ~
shoulders, powerful quarters, anu -, ~
whole supported by good les an" '' SG
lie breeds closely after himself ,,,,s
have good sized, clean, strong M
good bone, plenty Of substance ''
level heads.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
prIven no CesneratIon-

Living at an out of the way place, re-
mote from civilization, a family is often
driven to desperation in case of accident,
resulting in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers.
etc. Lay in supply of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c.
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16

Morrill, PRINCE was sired by 6aen
Prince.
Dam of Morrill, Prince, Fanny O'
Hutchinson Morrill,.
For extended pedigree see ealus
and posters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16

The biggest and best loaf OF thoroughly
good bread is made from Wise King
Flour. Ask your grocer for it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
TERMS, $1,000 TO WARRANI'

All mares disposed of before lJ'. ani
time will be considered with foal ~ -
in such cases, services Of horse mus ~
paid. All mares at owners rish' Act
intend to take advantage o. lain
1903, of the Legislature OF s. anu ~, g,~
a lien on all colts sired by Mo''-
Prince.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
B. A. GOODRICH, OEnsr, Chelsea VI
OWN YOUR HOME

Farms and village Property tof Nj tiai- iril
Farms from $500 to $500 All sizes az
a Hen Farm 10 stock Farm
GEO. A. TRACY, Real Estate As'nl
Chelsea,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16

M0NDAY-HoteI Stable,
West Fairlee'
TUESDAY A. MI. l.. Robinson >
Vershire.
THURSDAY-C III. Robinsons,
South ROyaltou
Balance of Time except sana'!l
at Hotel Stable, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Bethel Local Intelligence.
GUY WILSON, Local Editor.

FOX sALE:-House fayorably located on
Main street in Bethel village. VIII be
vacated July 10th and must be sold 81 once
Private supply OF water, good barn, elec-
trio lights in house and barn, good furnace
three minutes walk to depot and post
office. The house has eleven rooms, be-
sides many closets and cupboards. Easy
terms will be made to purchaser. There is
great demand for board Ia Bethel and this
house is just fitted for that purpose aud
could be readily filled with bosrders.
H2w GUY MILsoN, Bethel, Vt,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
MORRILL, PRINCE
STANDARD.
SEASON OF 1904

Foaled July Z, 1896; Color seal BFo"ni
Stands IS 1-2; Weighs 1860 IDS
, 1904-09-01
An Eye Opener.

The late Henry Niles Pierce,
Episcopal Bishop of Arkansas. us
ed to delight in telling the follow
ing story:
"a Presbyterian clergyman was
one day in his study preparing
his Sunday sermon, when there
entered IA small boy carrying a
basket containing some very young
kittens.
"'I)on't you want TO buy some
nice Presbyterian kittens?' quer-
led the intruder. Annoyed by the
interruption the minister respond
ed with a rather curt negative.
"A week later he was calling
upon an Episcopalian divine, when
the same little boy appeared with
the same basket and its same fe-
line contents.
THE lad approached the rector
and said: Don't you want to
buy some nice 'Piscopal kittens
today why YOU told me last
week. said the visiting preacher,
that they were Presbyterian kit
tens Il know l did, was the in-
genious reply, but they did not
have their eyes open them"
, 1904-09-01
Jack Creek Mine Recent
1y Incorporated For
$t,OOO,O 900
WILL MAKE PAYING PROPERTY
Says 8. Fincher, Assaysr and Mining
Man-Will Work With
Cyanide.

The Gartman-C lemmons gold
mine recently opened up on Jack
creek has been incorporated un-
der the state law as the Jack
Greek Mining & Milling Co.. for
the sum of 81 ,0O0 900, the papers
for incorporation having been
signed and are ready to be sent
to the Secretary of State for filing.
The incorporators are l.. G.
Miller, Chas. p. Clemmons and
Thomas Gartman. \ mill site
has been located and a cyanide
treating plant put in as soon as
practicable.
Samples of the ore have been
treated and the Colorado Assay
ing Refining Co, report the ore
yields readily to the cyanide test,
and ore of that character will pay
at 81 or So to the ton. The ore in
this property assays as high as
$500 in gold.
). Fincher, an assayer and min
ing man from Colorado, who is
inferred in the property says it is
an immensesproperty, comprising
a bed of conglomerate ore from
40 to GO feet in depth and the
space of u claims, which are all
taken by the company.
Two open cuts and n tunnel
so feet in length comprise the
amount of development work done
SO far. The work has been con-
siderably delayed by a disagree
ment among those interested, but
which has been settled and work
will now be prosecuted and the
mine put on a paying basis.
, 1904-09-01
Big Iron Proposition.

j. F. Metcalf, of bennington,
passed through Saratoga Satur-
day from a trip to the railroad.
While there Mr.. Metcalf took II
party of gentlemen, among whom
was III. o. Granberg, IA Wiscon-
sin man, to some iron mines A.
miles north of Hanna. Some
good properties are being devel-
oped in that region. 100000 hav-
ing been refused for one of them
recently. Mr.. Granberg, who
owns interests in Dillon has pur-
chased a controlling interest in one
of these and will commence extern
sive development work.
, 1904-09-01
MOB LYNCHED NEGRO
800 Men Take Martin From County Jail
and Hang Him to an Electric
Light Pole.

Joe Martin, a negro trusty at
the county Jail at Laramie, who
made an attack on Miss Della
kraus with IA razor, slashing her
about the head and throat, was
taken from his cellin the Jail Mon
day evening and strung up to an
electric light pole by a mob of in
furiated citizens.
Martin had gone into the kitch-
en- in the Jail basement presumably
to get a drink, when he grabbed
the girl, who is cooking there, and
commenced to slash her with a
razor. Her screams brought the
wife of Sheriff Cook to the rescue
and, shortly after the Sheriff and
one of the deputies. Martin was
locked in his cell and that even
ing a mob took him out and fin
ished the work.
The better element in Laramie
deplore the action of the mob and
considerable feeling is expressed.
, 1904-09-01
J. ". WEIGH Passes Away.

J. w. WEIGH, father of Mrs
G. s. Taylor, passed away at his
home in Meeker, Colo, on Satur-
day of last week, death being
caused by a sun stroke sustained
several weeks previous.
Mr.. WEIGH was ~ years of age
and owns a fine ranch near Meek
err. He was one of the pioneers
of the White river country. Mrs.
Taylor was at the bedside of her
father, having left here when news
of the serious illness was received.
This was the second sun stroke
Mr.. WEIGH had sustained in the
past few years.
, 1904-09-01

prepared including papers on VET
lous subjects of interest to the
fraternity and the public. Among
the papers are several by doctors
from Omaha and Denver as well
as many by Wyoming doctors
Drs. Thos. q. Maghee and E. w.
Gray of this city will each read
papers.
On the evening of the first
days session a smoker will be Civ
en- the members of the society in
Masonic hall and we are told that
this will be one of the features of
the meeting that will long be re-
membered.
AS all railroads have made d rate
of a fare and a fifth for the meet
ing a large attendance is expect
-Journal.
, 1904-09-01

shooting, but the finding of wild
game during the closed season, in
the possession of anyone, accord.
ing to the state game law, renders
them guilty and subject to fine
and imprisonment. This clause
OF the law is not generally known.
but it a section of the same.
The parties to this transaction
are all we'll known citizens and it
is to he regretted that they
should violate a law that every
n is DESTROYS of observing. 1t
rarely happens that residents in
dulge in a practice of this nature.
people from other sections of the
country usually being the guilty
ones aud who, as a rule wantonly
slaughter the game for amuse-
ment.-Cody Enterprise.
, 1904-09-01

Nicholas j. O'Brien, who for
many years has been connected
with the United States land Office
Mt Cheyenne, has received word
from Washington that he has been
appointed chief of special agents
in the Wyoming land office. Mr..
O'Brien had the backing of Con-
gresham Brooks. He will take
charge in Wyoming as soon as he
ran close up the work in hand in
the Denver office.
, 1904-09-01
RECEPTION FOR MRS. HANNA
Given Thursday Afternoon by Mrs. Gus
tave Jensen and Mrs. G. E.
Jensen.

a reception was given in honor
of Mrs. Thomas A. Hanna, by
Mrs. Gustave Jensen and Mrs. c.,
h. Jensen. at the residence of Mrs,
g. Il. Jensen Thursday afternoon.
The hours were from two to
six o'clock and about seventy
guests were entertained.
Mrs. j. w. Heather, and the
Misses Moore, Rowen, Mullison.
Crawford and Robnett assisted at
the reception.
Frappe, sherbets, and cake were
served. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with nasturtiums
and sweet peas.
The reception was one of the
most delightful afternoons eve
given in Saratoga.
Mrs. Hanna is a sister of Gus
tave and g. E. Jensen and has
been visiting here for several
weeks, leaving for her home in
Iron Mountain, Mich, Monday.
She is a very pleasant lady and i,
is hoped will visit Saratoga again
in the future.
, 1904-09-01
The sparring Contest.

The sparring contest which was
pulled off here Thursday evening
of last week between E. +. Eber-
ly, of Omaha, and Eddie Vienc-
ten, of Arkansas, was a much bet.
ter exhibition than was anticipat.
ed and that is usually put up by
travelling pugs.
The contest was to have lasted
10 rounds but in the last half OF
the 10Th round Niencten received
a punch in the eye that hoorec
him and he refused to finish. Eb.
erly put up the best fight all the
way through.
, 1904-09-01
Violated the Game Law.

Last Saturday .Messrs. A. T.
Patterson, Gus LaFond and Mar
tin Ranmailes who had been TAX
Ell into custody by range rider
Harry Jordan, on complaint of
killing an elk, were tried before
Judge NJ. o. Newton, the prose-
cution being represented by Mr..
j. II. Van Horn. The defendants
elected to be tried by jury.
According to the statements the
o%ffiense occurred on August 10, in
the vicinity of Crandall creek.
1t appeared from the statements
of the accused, each of whom
plead guilty, that the animal was
killed by Patterson, but all three
were in possession of the meat
LaFond was fined S25 and costs,
S45 in all. Patterson being fined
a like amount. All of the fines
were paid and the prisoners dis
charged.
1t was not claimed by the pros
ecution that Ranmailes or La.
Fond were guilty of doing the
, 1904-09-01

Thomas and Miss Mary Burns
returned yesterday evening from
a trip to their old home in Ire
land. where they have spent two
months. They report having had
a very enjoyable trip and enjoyed
their visit home most heartily.
They came home a month earlier
than they expected to-, owing to
the fact that next month they
would be unable to catch a ship,
as traffic is enormous and they
could not get passage.-Rawlins
Republican.
, 1904-09-01
Presbyterian Services.

Kew. j. j. q. Graham held serv-
ices in the Presbyterian church
here Sunday morning and even
ing.
The evening service consisted
OF "A song service and a short ser
mon by Rev. Graham. A large
congregation was in attendance.
Rev. Graham expects to preach
IN Rawlins next Sunday and in
Denver the following Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Graham have won
many friends in Saratoga and the
valley, who will regret to see them
leave.
, 1904-09-01

Cheyenne has done herself proud
in the past in her Frontier Day
celebrations and yesterday closed
the event for this year. 1t WAS
the biggest and most successful of
any previous celebration and at
tracted u large number of people
from Denver and other Colorado
points as well as all who could at
tend from different towns in this
state.
, 1904-09-01

DIR. j. j. Stephan and brother,
w. NJ. Stephan, two Denver bust
ess men, arrived in Saratoga
Sunday morning. They are max
ing a tour of the country from
Denver to San Francisco in an
automobile and stopped over in
the valley this week. w. Nj. Ste
phan is a photographer and has
secured the Baker Studio for sew.
eral days where he is attending to
the wants of Saratoga in the pho
tographic line. He is an expert
and turns out an excellent class of
work.
These gentlemen left Denver
some two weeks ago in their auto
mobile, a "a h. p. Pope Toledo,
and have had an excellent III SO
far. They are taking plenty of
time and will do the country as
thoroughly as possible.
The route chosen is by Ogden,
Salt Lake and through the north
ern part of the country returning
to Denver from San Francisco
by the southern route.
, 1904-09-01
New Sidewalks.

Pursuant to an order from the
town council the sidewalk OF. the
north side of Bridge street be-
tween River and First street is be-
ing relaid ard put on the street
grade. While it will entail quite
a little expense and work the re-
building of the walk will be great
ly appreciated as the old walk is be-
coming worn and rough.
, 1904-09-01
Musicale.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jensen gave
a very pleasant little social even.
ing TO their musical friends FRI
day evening. The evening was
spent in music and social con-
verse, light refreshments being
served.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Mrs, j. w.
Heather, Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. }. 5. Stanley, Mr.. and NJ RS
r. ID. Stearns, Mrs. Bainton and.
Rev. Mclean.
, 1904-09-01
Prof. Roberts Will Preach.

Prof. Frank II. FL. Roberts of
Denver, who is coming to Rawl-
ins to conduct the teachers insti-
tute next week, will arrive here
Sunday and occupy the pulpit at
the Methodist church Sunday ev-
ening. His subject will be Jonah.
Prof. Roberts is a most inter.
sting speaker and so well and fav-
orably known here that the church
will undoubtedly be filled.-Rawl
ms Republican.
, 1904-09-01
Left Pass Geek Monday
and has Been Seen bot
Once Since.
CROSSED RIVER AT KEMDT'S
Trail Followed to Rankin. Where it was
CELEBRATED by Recent Heavy
Rains.

Tom Waldren, an old freighter,
left Pass creek Monday for G. NJ.
Scribuer ranch on Lake creek with
1000 pounds of oats, and since
Monday evening. when he was seen
passing the Phillips coal bank.
nothing has been heard of him.
Searching parties are out and
Mr.. Scrihner has succeeded in trac-
ing him across the river to the
old Rankin station where the wag-
OF tracks are obliterated by the
rain.
Waldren has been in a partially
demented condition for several
years aud Mr.. Scribner has been
caring for him through charity.
He is as irresponsible as a child
and it is feared he and the team
will suffer, for in his present con-
dition it is doubtful whether he
Will know enough to seek food and
shelter. .
From the appearance of the
ground it is believed he crossed
the river above the old Kendt
ranch and camped for the night.
He is now probably some place in
the Sage creek hills.
, 1904-09-01
In Second Round.

The prize fight between Cham
pion Jetferies and Munloe which
took place in San FRANCISCO Fri
day night was hardly worthy of
the name. Munroe could not
touch Jetferies and was knocked
out i'll the second round a pretty
badly battered and bruised would.
be champion.
, 1904-09-01
Return From Outing.

E s. and Tom McAnulty re-
turned Monday from a camping
trip which took in Pearl, Walden,
Steamboat Springs, Hahns Peak
and Dillon. They had a fine trip
and say that everything is quiet
in all the places visited. fully AS
much so as in Saratoga.
, 1904-09-01
VIII be Road up the Valley
Inside of the Coming
Year
so SAY PROMINENT men
Resources of Country that would be
Opened up are Almost Un-
limited.

III OF II branch line from
the Union Pacific up the Platte
Valley from Walcott, through the
Encampment district and tapping
North Park, are so persistent that
even the skeptical are commencing
to believe We will have a road
within a year, in { ct ii is believed
We will be in connection with the
outside world by means OF a rail
road by spring.
j. X. Hum, formerly superin-
tendent of the North American
Copper Co.'S. smelter at Encamp-
ment, and now general manager
tor that company, passed through
Saratoga the first of the week. and
stated positively the Union Pacif-
ic would build a road to Encamp-
'ment before spring.
A private letter from w. b.
Hugus i'll California, To a business
ma here, states hat he has infor-
nation from Hartman, head of
the L. p, that lead him to believe
that the company is now in shape
to pat in the branch line, and
would probably build before
spring.
While these rumors may be
gr%oundless, the condition Of the
country, the possibilities for de-
velopment, and unlimited resource
rs of the section of country from
Walcott over into Colorado, when
looked at from "a business stand
point, will Justify the belief that u
road will be constructed, and
there is no reason to suppose the
Union Pacific will hold off longer,
especially in the face of possible
competition.
1t is almost certain hat unless
the Union Pacific road does
take hold of the project some
other road will, and that they can
hardly afford to lose the trade of
this country by having a line
through from Denver, cross their
road and continue through Wyo-
ming to join the Northern Pacific
is certain.
Take some of the resources of
this section Of country. At Sara
toga are mineral springs that are
u~nequalled for blood diseases of
every character. The location of
the town on tine North Platte river
is such that it could be made one
of the finest health and pleasure re-
sorts in the west, but at present it
is impracticable as no invalid, no
matter how much care is taken.
can stand "A "a mile stage ride.
There are thousands Of acres of
arid land in the valley which can
he irrigated by canals and furnish
homes for hundreds of families if
n market for their produce can be
assured.
Encampment has a smelter turn
lug out nearly 100000 pounds of
blister copper a month. This from
one mine, and there are any num-
Der of just such mines as the Fer
ris- Haggarty in that section that
lack development, as capital can.
not be induced to take hold Oh
them unless better means for trans.
portation are assured. This min
eral belt extends to Pearl, Colo.
where a smelter is in course o.
construction.
The North Park is a wonderful
ly itch agricultural aud stock rails
ing country from which thous
auds of head of cattle are shippe,
, 1904-09-01
Doctors Will Meet in Rawlins.

Oh. Finney, secretary of the
State Medical society, is hard at
work arranging for the coming
meeting of the society, which will
be held in this city on the 18th
and 18th of this month.
An excellent program has been
, 1904-09-01
Will Hunt Bear.

Mr., and Mrs. j. HI. Bemis left
Sunday for a two weeks camping
trip in the Medicine Bow noun
tains We are informed by W.
M. Bemis that their principal aim
is for bear, or whatever they can
run down in that line.
, 1904-09-01

What is the n1tter with Sarato-
ga having IA day or two racing
this fall? The weather will be
fine for several months and there
it no eason why an afternoon or
two should not be spent in some
thing of this sort.