davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
IILIIEylILE

Clyde Washburn is at work on Christian
Hin for A. Dustin.
L. Penn Billiard is in Brookheld, visit.
ing friends for few days.
Henry Dyke is improving his house
with new windows and shingles.
Albert Thayer and Mrs. Chamberlin at
tended the sunday school convention al
Barnard last Friday.
Mrs. Nora Booth and daughter oil
Bridgewater visited her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. James Chamberlin, last week.
Mrs. Cynthia Holsington Of Camp Brook
Is spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. }. p. Rogers aud other friends.
Mrs. Clara Dow, who had been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. James Chambe re-
turned 10 her home in Connecticut last
week.
The international Sunshine society held
It's annual meeting Oct. II at Sunshine
Home, the residence OF Chaplain and Mrs.
J. T. Rogers. Mrs Ida Lewis was elected
president, Mrs. Minnie Holbrook vice
president, and Mrs. Ellen Rowe treasurer
and secretary. This is a large branch and
much good has been done the past wear for
poor and suffering humanity by its work
and good cheer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
EAST BETHEL.

George wills is reported as improving.
+. A. Field has returned from st. ! ouis.
NH Fowler went TO starksboro Friday
and came back Monday.
1t is expected that Ed Preston will move
to j. II. Bucks farm soon.
The Ladies' club will give a Halloween
party al Grange hail Saturday evening,
Oct. %.
II. Buck started Thursday for 81.
Louis, Mo, his brother, Charles, from Con
cord going with him.
Misses Elsie Whitney and Grace Farm
ham from the r. 5, - were guests Of Miss
Annie Fowler over Sunday.
5. NJ. Spooner's horses ran from In front
Of the postoffice TO his house Monday. Not
much damage was done, however.
Gray and Doris glassblowers we're in
town all last week. Owing to the I'M
pleasant weather the attendance at the en-
tertainments was small.
Fowler a Son were unable 10 open their
safe last Thursday morning as the lock
was out OF order, and il was found neces-
sarY to partially wreck the door before
gaining an entrance. Mr.. Fowler, after a
that he prefers bis regular trade.
At the glassblowers entertainment the
various prizes were awarded as follows.-
Prize to best looking lady in hall, Miss
Rowell; best lady dancer, Miss smith;
man with the largest feet, Mai. II. v.
Allen; the most popular lady, Miss Bill
lings. All the winners well deserved their
prizes, especially IN the case Of the major.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

Notice was received Friday that the +.
Z. Willis Granite company had been given
lhe contract Tor the erection Of the Museum
building at Washington, ID. C.. mention OF
winch contract was made 10 last weeks
issue 90 the COURIER. The previous week
q special commission from Washington
had been In Bethel inspecting the quarry
aud the facilities aud material for fulfilling
the contract, and Immediately upon their
reform the contract was awarded. Il. ~
the deal.
The contract was awarded the Ellis CONF
FaHF at higher -iEara than bids made Tor
other GRANTEES, such as the Milford. Mass
granite aud the HalIoWDL Me- rranfte.
it g obvious that the District Of G6lrug t,is
authorities want Bethel rraniteeve1 fffhev
have 90 pay higher. This contract calls f5r
a.a,NN cubic isHl uf finished stone ana COM
Nare- well with tha contract for tha Wasb
sa-t1u station that called for $4,000 euhfr
feet
lhe Museum contract is lu one sense a
--l- - 'r--It contract az % calls for
.af-er stone and Cor more finish me-
ti.- IaHE has el1s nE tV1 more large
s#Al.s. one Go D. awarded iI Washing
.- F aud enc 1u a large Chicago
building.
THE SECURING af Tails contract win rraba-
F hasten tHe tult.ug uf tae Eathal
.l.-.,e railway Ilar. seems CO. be- moth
.aE nov H taa vas eta speedy consfere-
t.l-r -le zslH8ers have made fhHi-
Asar-s aHa 600 fazE remains for the rams
l2- com auE % Do ls Ia uay the awards
- "-ra TOMORROW % b chooses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
Family Reunion.

A very pleasant gathering took place at
Thomas =. Martins, Hancock, on Satur-
day, Oct. s, when his children we're, with
their father, together for the first time in
twenty-five years. They were as follows
Mrs. Nellie Childs, Hillsboro Bridge, y.
H.; Mrs. Hattie Parmenter. Henniker. y.
H.; Eugene L. Martin. Granville; Fred r..
Martin, Rochester; William ). Martin.
Hancock; ana Mrs. Frances Bean, Rut-
land. There were present two sisters Of
Mr.. MartIn-Mrs. Harriet Hubbard. Roch
ester; Mrs. Abigail Briggs. Granville.
ana one brother, Oscar q. Martin 81
Rochester. Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Martin.
Mrs. Oscar G.. Martin and Mrs. Fred Eaton
were also present and eleven RrandcbiI-
dren. Two sisters Of Thomas Martin
Mrs. Etz q Rutland and Mrs. McDuHea.
-tanstead Plains, Quebec. were unable 10
be present. Mr.. Graham % Bethel phafo-
graphed the group.
a bouutiful rlpa-t was provided ana the
day was spent ln social intercourse and fu
recalling old times The occasion was one
which Ell long BE- reuem hered bv tbr-s
who participated in Be-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
Bethel, O. Randolph. Q.

Tuesdays game with Randolph was
fast, hard fought contest. in which Meth.
er side scored, but in which Randolph had
the better showing, keeping the ball
mainly in Bethels territory. The Ran
dolph goal was never in danger, while IN
the second half, with one minute to play,
Randolph was in position to try for a goal
by drop kick from field.
In the first half, Randolph kicked to the
25-yard line TO Dinsmore, who by sharp
lodging carried the ball to the 40-yard
line. Distance was gained once, then the
ball went to Randolph on ? tumble. Ran
dolph fumbled on first play, Preston Sc
curing the ball. By short gains the ball
was taken to Randolph's 50-yard line.
After being held twice, Huber punted TO
Randolphs 35-yard line. The full back
failed TO make the catch, and Shaw Sc
cured the ball. After few plays resulting
in short gains, Randolph held for downs
and advanced the ball 10 Bethel's i0-yard
line at end OF first half.
In the second half, Shaw kicked to Ran
dolph's 3)-yard line and the ball was car
ried back to 30-yard line. Bethel held
twice; then Randolph gained 20 Yards
around right end. BY short gains Ran
dolph reached Bethels l0-yard line. How
ard took kibbee's place. Randolph FUN
bled on a double pass play and Preston Sc
cured the ball. Bethel failed to gain dis
lance and the ball was Randolph's on
Bethels 45-yard line. They carried il hv
a. few plays 10 the 25-yard line and lost bv
tumhling Bethel regained her 4O-yard
line and was held for downs. Randolph
BY hard PUSHES carried the ball to Bethels
l5-yard line, little 10 the left Of the goal
posts, and tried for q goal from the field
The ball went wide and Bethel kicked OF
from l0-yard line, Randolph caught At
Bethels 45-yard line and advanced TO iO-
yard line al end o. game.
Bethel vas weak in offensive plav.
More ground was lost in attempting end
plays than was gained In the two or three
that were successful Dinsmore went
around left end at one time for ten yards
but lt seemed impossible to get around
RICH, end, shaw losing ground there sew
ersi times. Bandolph's attempt for a goal
from field would seem an error Of judy
ment. With minute left 10 play. there
was an excellent chance for her heavy
backs 90 rush the ball scross the line.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
PITTsFIELp.

Ira Holt and wife were in Rutland last
Elisha Ayerill was in Bethel day last
week.
A. r.. Baker Of stockbridge was in town
day last week
were In town last week.
Mrs. J. F. Axtell returned to her home
IN Newton, y. H., Saturday.
Mrs. Marcia Longley OF south stock
l 9lllge visited her daughter. Mrs. stiIlman
katharine Irene Boylan. aged two years.
' gsusn lt OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clemuel Boylan,
u,ea thursday. Oct. 13. OF tuberculosis,
alter an illness OF several months. The
lsueral was held at the house Saturday
alternoon' Rev. J. w. Hitchcock ofFciat-
tng. lnterment was in the village Gene
teiE. The members OF the family have
| he sympathy OF the entire community In
theF bereavement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
Dangerous Conditions.

The fire alarm was sounded at 81 D. m.
Monday for a fire In the roof OF the
freight depot and the department had a
well beaten track and we're quickly on
hand. g, II. Topper with his fire extin-
guisher was at the scene Of the fire at 1872,
and the hose cart and hosemen at 1888. II
was not necessary to wet the hose as Mr..
Upper had the blaze under control in Just
one minute. The cause was undou btedly
sparks from q locomotive.
This is the sixth time that the Bethel fire
department has eNtinguished fire in the
buildings OF the Central Vermont Railway
company at Bethel, and il would seem 10
be the duty OF the railroad company to do
something 10 remove the causes OF an these
fires. The building OF A. A. Brooks,
known as the Chattield house, was practi-
cally destroyed In the same manner by a
fire that occurred July Il, 1902. The rail
road admitted its liability in this case BY
paying Mr.. Brooks for his loss.
The safety Of many buildings in Bethel
village b. endangered by the present condi-
lions and the only wonder Is that a more
serious fire has not occurred. Several fires
have been started in the shoe shop build
ing the same way. II any OF the hres had
happened in the night il is fair to presume
that very serious loss would have oc-
CURED.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

'oar little daughter had an almost fatal
attack Of whooping cough and brourbi-
US writes Mrs. ". X. Haviland OF Ar
monk, y. u, "but, when all other RENE.
aies ialed' we saved her life with Dr
mug New Discovery. Our niece. who
had consumption in an advanced go
also used this wonderful medicip. -;
today she IS perfectly welI.' Desnerate
throat and lung diseases WELD 10 ~
Kings New Discovery as to no ot her
medicine on earth. Infallible for congbs
Trial bottles free 'seu'
FOR sale by Drew & Leonard, RanaoInb
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

The question has been asked IN what
way are Chambgrlaiu's Stomach and Liver
Tablets superior To the ordinary caIhartic
and liver pills2 Our answer is-they are
easier and more pleasant TO take and their
effect is so gentle and 70 agreeable that one
hardly realizes that if is produced By a
medicine. Then they not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and aid
the digestion. For sale al % cents Ter
bottle by +. y. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
BETHEL 'LYmPus.

Wallace Goodspeed OF Waterbury is vis-
ting at {. k. and {. +. Mobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haraden and two
ehildren and Mrs. samuel Wilson spent
Saturday and Sunday at win DARTS.
Mt, and Mrs. Holman left here Sunday
Tor their home m New York after spepd-
ing ing I'VE months at the cottage of-C. h.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

Foley a Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar a. throat and lung remedy. and
on account Of the great merit and popular
ny OF Foley Honey and Tar many inn
nations are offered for the genuine. Ask
Tor toleys Honey and Tar and refuse any
SUBSTITUTE offered as no other preparation
viii give the same satisf fction' II il
mildly laxative. II contains no opiat.s
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Drew a Leonard, RandolDb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

Il you ever took DeNWs Little Early
Risars f8r bliousnss- ~ ruaat nation ~
know bar PIN pleasure IS. TFe1a fz-,r.ss
little pills cleanse the liver and rts ~
system Of all bale without rrHfgrin- rr-
pleasant effects. They do not r-ipe .sir.-a1
1r'Faasen, bur pIHasauuF give tone ana
stnnEth g The TISSUES and organs on fbe
stomach, liver and bowels sold by sI
druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
Bethel Local intelligence.
GUY WILSON, Local Editor.

Fourteen tons good hay for sale at old
RiE Place in Bethel. Address T.. l.. kIX,
Randolph, VT Nv
Desirably located farm Of i5 acres for
sale within one mile Of Bethel village.
Premises include two dwellings and barn
in fair condition Owner must sell at
once and viii take 5000 il closed immedi-
ately. Cost 5000. VIII take part mort
gage. 4w ae GUY WILSON, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
For Sale.

On account Of illness, Regan's restaurant
and store IL for sale, including lease Of
the rooms in Bethel Tavern. Mr.. Regain
has built up good business and has clear
cd the past year 1915 above all expenses
and the prospects for the coming year are
still better Address
3tae }. b. REGAN, Bethel, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
ChrLstmas Greens Wanted.

Twin pay 4c. per lb. for best quality
Christmas greens delivered at my house
before Nov 10th. 5w ae G.. X. NOBLE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

office which has not yet been returned
T 10 him. il contained a five dollar bill.
I William Waldo was more fortunate Tues
day. when he lost his wallet containing
/ 81 and some value bic papers, which was
found and restored to him by Miss May
Blossom.
/ The meeting Of Rising Star grange last
4 Saturday evening was well attended. The
next meeting will be held Saturday even
/ ing OF next week, Oct. %, and viii be OBJ
served as Children's night and will be
under the charge OF Mrs. Laura Sanders
and Miss Kate Cole. The meeting will be
! open 10 the public after the transaction Of
routine business.
James p. Mudgett, keeper Of the board
ing house at the quarry, died Oct. II
after an illness Of two years from tabes
dorsales Mr.. Mudgett was born in
Sandwich, n. H., and was sixty year of
age. He formerly lived in Braintree,
v here the interment took place. The
funeral service vas held Sunday, Rev. j.
Hall Long officiating.
Rev. George Bernard Clarke, formerly
rector OF the Episcopal churches at Bethel
and ROyaltOn, went from Bethel to
missionary field in the western part OF
Nebraska, ministering at Alliance, Bridge
port, Bayard and Gering. He has recent
~ returned from that field, leaving be-
niNu MN kDDu EEtbfu Oh NOEh ubhts
Through his efforts a reCtOry was built
and the church much improved at Alliance
and chapels built at the other three
points.
The selectmen have received notice
from the executor that the will Of the late
Sarah Woodbury. gave $500 TO the select
men OF Bethel, 1900 for the town ceme-
terry and 500 for the cemetery at East
Bethel. OF the town cemetery fund,
the interest is TO be first devoted TO the
care OF the Woodbury. lot and the balance
to the general care Of the cemetery. OF
the East Bethel cemetery fund, the whole
income is to be devoted 10 the care Of the
lots OF the Woodbury. family in that
cemetery. The selectmen are absolved by
the terms Of the will from being required
to give bonds.
At the thirteenth annual meeting OF the
Bethel Library association held at the Ii
brary rooms last Saturday, the following
officers we're elected George S. Wright,
president; Guy Wilson, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. $. nj. Washburn, NJ Nj
Whipple, g. NJ. Weston, vice presidents;
}. p. Marsh, w. B. {. Stickney, Mrs. G. c.
stearns, executive committees; Mrs. Guy
Wilson, Miss Nj. A. Stearns, Mrs. W. l.. |
Fish, entertainment committee; Rev. G.. |
r. Fortier, librarian; Miss Mary ellison, |
assistant librarian; Mrs. w. b. c. Stick |
Bey, Miss Clara Barrows, Mrs. ;. A. Park |
err, book committees Ruby Fish, Gladys |
Wilson, soliciting committee. The assoc |
citation voted so TO Miss Nellie M. Adams, |
in appreciation OF her long service as Ii |
brarian. The treasurgr's report showed |
s95.6S received during the year, and expen- |
ditures OF S73.7s, including $3.50 for new |
books, leaving IN the treasury s2l.90.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
White River Sunday Schools.

The convention at Barnard last Friday
was large and successful. From twelve
schools within the district and from sew
eral Others without, delegates came from
points as distant as Rochester and Wood %
stock, representing all three OF the most
numerous denominations in this section.
The remarkable feature Of the excellent
program was a powerful address by Lucian
Blackmer of St. Louis, Mo-, who spends
his summers in Stoekbridge on sThe Mis-
lleyed TO be TO teach children the words OF
Jesus. The words OF this octogenarian
lover Of God and mankind made deep
impression. Ernest W. Chase OF Roches-
ter spoke thoughtfully upon the larger
value Of eternal things. The company was
fed buuntilully by the Barnard people at
large tables in the town hail. The East
Barnard Methodist school won the banner
tor the best percentage gain in membership
and average attendance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

iE-uinulE halas
ca TO 7LA.
& EzEHZzLzzl<
The oasis., 1904-05-28
Reduction of Rates.

Rates to the St. Louis Exposition have been greatly reduced. On May 11th, 12th, and 18th, June 1st. 10th, 22nd, and 23rd, July 1st, 2nd, Eth, Sth, 18th, and l4th, August Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th, and 18th, September 5th, 9th, Eth, and Sth. October 3rd, 4th, 9th. and 9th, rate to St Louis and return from Nogales will be $53.70. Rate No gales to Chicago and return will be $59.40
 Tickets are good for ninety days, and are only good going and re- turning by same route.
 Stopovers will be allowed at points east of Arizona ten days on the going trip, and within the life of the ticket returning.
 If. H. JORDAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1904-05-28
NOCALES NOTES.

near Huachuca, was visitor in town early in the week.
 H. s. Stewart, general manager of the Duquene Mining & Reduc- ton Company, was registered at the Montezuma on Monday from the camp.
 Saturday night Mr. Gregorio Andreopulos, who had charge of Proto Brothers ranch on the Santa Cruz, died very suddenly. De- ceased was about seventy years of age.
 Sunday Mir. !. Barlow, of Chica- go, gentleman interested in the Ures Consolidated Mining Co.,, at Gabilan, Sonora, passed Nogales returning home from a visit to the mine.
 Sunday morning Doctor J. M. Ford, of Phoenix, prominent and we'll known capitalist having finan- cial interests in Sonora, passed Nogales returning home from a visit to Hermosillo.
 Friday evening of last week Mir. Sims Ely editor of Arizona Repub- lican. passed Nogales en route to Magdalena. where he remained several days. returning to Phoenix Tuesday of the present week.
 Saturday night Mir. Frank Man love, a man long and favorably known in Nogales, died very sud denly, and was buried Sunday afternoon, large concourse of citizens paying the last tokens Of respect to his memory.
 The United States immigration bureau at Nogales has leased the office room on Morley avenue be- tween the Vidette office and tine Monte Carlo restaurant, into which the office of the bureau will be moved next week.
 THE OASIS is in receipt of the first number of the Normal Maga- zine, published in the interest of the Arizona Normal School at Tempe. Lack of space prevents extended mention but 1t can be said truthfully that the magazine is very interesting and readable perodical, the articles well written and pointed, handsomely illustrat- ed and very effective. It will doubtless prove very valuable to the school
 Monday evening Mir. J. A. Naugle, manager of the Sonora railway, passed Nogales, returning home to Guaymas from the City of Mexico, where he had been about a month, during his stay there securing concession from the federal government for the Southern Pacific Company, for ex- tension of one of it's lines from California into the peninsula of Lower California, work upon which extension will be commenced right away and pushed to completion.
The oasis., 1904-05-28
ACROSS THE BORDER.

Mexican Herald: At Terrazas, twenty-five miles north of Chihua- hua and on the Mexican Central railway, several American com panies are developing silver-lead properties. This is a new camp, with bright prospects. The only mine in the camp which was worked previous to 1902 (the Rio Tinto) is owned by Juan Greet, a younger brother of Enrique, and has been successful for many years. Mir Greet has a seventy five ton smelter on the ground and smelts his own product. The ores of this mine, as well as those of the Col umbia, owned by the Federal Cop per Company of New York, are high grade copper, while those of the rest of the camp are silver-lead. The Federal Copper Company's mine paid for itself and for all inn provements put upon it, in the first ten months it was operated.
 Fl Paso News: Although news of the situation has been rapidly cen sored and suppressed in Mexico, ministers of foreign affairs and otli- cials from the United States in Havana, say that there is likely to be trouble, indeed a revolution per- haps, in Mexico should Bernardo Reyes attempt to proclaim himself dictator upon the death of Presl- dent Diaz. The authoritive news is even made more apparently authentic by the purchase in Ha- vana of two steamers by represen- tatives of the Mexican government. These vessels are now en route to the United States where they will take on board a large quantity of arms and ammunition which will be brought to q Mexican port. 1t Is believed here that these ships have been purchased so that Jose Liman- tour, the Mexican minister of fin ance, may be able to defeat any attempt on the part of Bernardo Reyes to proclaim himself dictator upon the death of President Diaz. It is known that Diaz favors Linn antour for his successor; and so the purchase of the ships has been officially permitted by the republic of Mexico. The Central American republics would prefer that Reyes succeed Diaz, since they know that Limantour would immediately y pro- ceed to appropriate to Mexico all of the country north of the lsthmus of Panama. So, they have inn portuned President Amador of Pan- anna to use his influence at Wash ington to compel Mexico hereafter to respect the integrity of the re- publics immediately on the south. Despite the apparent tranquility that prevails in Mexico City, it is known in Havana and other ports in the Caribbean that feeling of apprehension and unrest exists at the capital. The conflicting ann bitions of Reyes and Limantour will some time result in a clash. 1t is believed
The oasis., 1904-05-28
Bargain in Land.

To settle up some estates, we are offering l,653,000 acres land fronting 100 miles on the Arizona border in Sonora, and part of it fronting the Gulf of California surrounding Port Libertad. Will furnish plat and description of land on application.
 k. NJ. CASH,
 General Manager, tf Houston, Texas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
PRESIDENT GIVEN ENTIRE VOTE
AND INDIANA MAN CHOSEN
BY AccLAMATloN.
BIG DEMONSTRATION FOR ROOSEVELT
NOMINATING SPEECH FOLLOWED
BY PROLONGED oUTRURsT
OF ENTHUSIASM.

Chicago, June 24-The Republican
national convention has concluded its
labors by the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt for president and Charles
W. Faiybanks of Indiana for vice pres
ident Roosevelt received the full vote
of the convention and the Indiana
man was named for second place by
acclamation.
The nomination of candidates In a
national convention is the feature that
appeals most strongly to the public
and the Coliseum was packed with
delegates and visitors and many per-
sons were standing when the third
days session of the convention was
called to order at 10:30 a. m.
After prayer by Rev, Thaddeus A.
Snively Chairman Cannon announced
that the next order of business will be
a roll call of the states for the nomi-
nation of president of the United
States.
The clerk called Alabama" and i'm
mediately Oscar r. Hundley of that
state mounted chair and announced
that Alabama requested the honor and
privilege of yielding its place on the
roll to the state of New York.
Instantly the convention was in an
uproar. The New York delegation was
on it's feet like one man waving their
flags and shouting wildly. Ex-Gov-