davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
RoYALToN.

Charles Prince went to Boston early in
the week.
Mss Alice c. Denison was in Randolph
Wednesday.
r. b. Galusha entertained several farm
buyers last week.
Nathan Hall went to Stowe Monday
10 spend a few days.
Norman Sewall went to Windsor Tues
day TO serve as grand juror.
Miss Ida Lyman went to Keene, \. H.,
Wednesday TO visit her sister, Mrs. +. l..
Messer.
Mrs. J.F. Whitney attended the Wind
sor County W. G. I. L. convention at
Wilder Friday.
Mrs. Hannah Pierce is somewhat inn
proved, after an illness Of more than two
weeks duration.
Miss Sarah Goodrich has come from
South R0yaltOn and Is occupying a tene-
ment 10 Rev. J.. f.. Whitney's house.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Paine were in White
River Junction Tuesday 10 attend a meet
ing 81 the White River Medical association.
Mrs. Otis Abbott from Gaysville recent
lv spent a week with her mother, Mrs.
Hannah Pierce, and sister, Mrs. Esther
Burnham.
Mrs, Ira Maurice Jones. Mrs. Lemuel
ANAAAAANNkAA4 INV NAANa "
from Randolph are guests at Locust Lodge
this week.
Miss Ada NJ. White has returned to
West Lebanon, y. H., after spending
three weeks with her brother at Pleasant
View farm.
v. J.. Spear from Randolph tested the
cows belonging to O.. l.. Smith, 7. b.
Dewey and Rev. Levi Wild last week and
found all free from tuberculosis.
Rev. j. f. Whitney, Mrs. ID. c. stearns,
Mrs. II. W. Dutton, Mrs. q. A. Laird ana
Miss Flora Taggart represented the Con-
gregational Sunday school at Gaysville
Thursday.
A small audience heard the fine address
Of Miss Alice Moore, lecturer OF the
National W. {. T. L., Tuesday evening.
Miss Moore is a pleasing speaker, thor
oughly conversant with her subject, snd
il is 10 be regretted that more OF our
people did not hear her.
Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
CENTER.

Mrs. c. T. Conant went to Gsysyille
Tuesday to visit her sister.
Mrs. Hugh Phillips Of Montpelier is
with Mrs. Holden this week.
Miss Martha Gilbert was in Woodstock
over Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. L. NJ. TarbelI Of Lebanon, y. H., is
visiting at her brothers, Geo. W. Davis.
". f. Adams has sold the stage route
here and A.. ~. Adams is now proprietor,
IT. c. Gilbert is in Bethel assisting NJ.
A. Moody in taking a. inventory OF his
stock.
Prof. Matthewson Of Barre, Normal
school commissioner, visited the Normal
Saturday.
George Watts Of Ogdensburgh, n. ",
has been a guest at the Randolph House
for a few days.
Mrs. George Dwyer has moved her
household effects from the Bean house TO
Cyrus Parker's.
A tower is in process of erection at the
MaplewOod. William Wood of Wood
stock has charge Of the work.
DR.. Evans started Monday on an ex-
tended trip in the southern part OF the
state to assist all that desire N seeing bet
ter.
Messrs. Tyler and Judkins Of Salem,
Mass, were at William Reagan's Sunday.
They we're neighbors of Mr.. Reagan when
he lived in Salem.
At Grace church next Sunday there will
be service at 2:30 p. M. II is the festival
of Whitsunday and the service VIII be
appropriate to the occasion.
BY request, Rev. q. w. Patterson will
preach a sermon appropriate TO the Me
mortal exercises on Sunday, the 18th, at the
COng'l church at the usual hour OF serV-
ice.
Rev. Mr.. Evans, the Methodist pastor,
has been III since be moved here and he
was taken TO the hospital at Burlington
Tuesday. 1t is feared that he has Appendix
citis.
Applicants for r. F. ID. carriers have
been notified that an examination will be
held at Randolph next Saturday. There
are nine applicants for the route and the
best man ought to win.
Noah Clark made quite a shipment of
maple sugar to California last Monday.
Mr.. Clark reports that he has made as me
sugar this year as he ever did, and they
appreciate his sugar at the Golden Gate.
Mrs. II. e. Richmond, sister OF Mrs. W.
L. Hebard, has returned from her visits in
Boston, Northampton and Cambridge,
Mass, and has lately visited relatives and
friends in Woodstock, Randolph, RoXbury
and Barre, and win return to her home in
Boise, Idaho, May %.
Mrs. ". L. Hebard and daughter spent
Sunday in RoXbury at her sisters, Mrs.
Van Deusen's, where there was a reunlon
OF relatives Of three generations. The
oldest was Mrs. Hebard's mother, s. years
old. and the youngest. Mrs. Hebard S
daughter, Frances, 7 years old.
storrs p. Paine, for 81 years q resident OF
this town, died at his home Wednesday,
the nth inst. He was born IN Cabot U
1870, and married Lorlnda Vance IN loo4'
who survives him. Previous 70 coming to
Randolph he resided p years in East
4 Braintree, working all that time as black
smith in the same shop. He is survived
by his son, T. X. Paine, n brother and
two sisters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
GRANVILLE.

Grace Abels spent a few days in town
recently. IN
town for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Carpenter OF hoX-
bury spent sunday in town..
Flwin Scott of Barre spent sunday Win
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. scott.
Miss Lillian Hubbard OF Randolph Nor-
NAL spent = few days at her home last
week.
Nrs r. \. Hemenway is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lincoln OF
Bethel.
Mrs 4. L. Markham and child Of Ferris
burg are guests Of her parents, \. j. falge
aud wife.
II 4. Kendall has moved his family to
Nortbdeld where he has bought a run
tore and commenced business Monoay
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
FAST GRANVILLE.

Miss Grace smith was in Randolph over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall came Saturday
from Chester to spend the summer mere
Z. Wells has finished work for l.. L.
Dickerman and is now in Barre al work.
Miss Mary Webb came from Philadel-
phia last week, after having had a very
pleasant time.
Mrs. Eusebia SimOnds Of East bralntree
is staying with Cecil Richardson While ms
parents are gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and Miss
Winnie went Saturday to Lawrence, n
". where they viii visit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19

for quick sale. Examine the place and
correspond with owner.
II. G. GREENE, 10 Avon ST., Melrose
Highlands, Mass. 3m
Fred Culver is i'll and confined TO the
house with the grip.
NJ. 5. Adams is in Massachusetts, for
two weeks on business.
Miss Ada Burroughs Of Randolph is a
guest Of Mrs. Mary j. Mudgett.
Mrs. NJ. p. Courser and son were guests
Of the South Royslton House last week.
Mr.. and Airs. Wilfred LaRock have
begun keeping house in their new home.
VIII Flanders Of Chelsea Is doing the
frescoing OF the newly repaired Masonic
hall.
News was received here Sunday of the
death OF Mrs. George Mooney, formerly
a telegraph operator at the railroad station
here.
Miss Clara spauldihg returned home
from Mr.. Royce's last week by reason OF
illness.
II. II. Mattisou, cashier Of the Orange
County bank at Chelsea, was in tow
Saturday.
Mrs. A. g. Whitman visited her sister,
Mrs. George S~paulding, at East Bethel
last week.
Miss Helen Burbank was at home from
Barre over Sunday, accompanied by Miss
Bessie Jones.
G. L. Barker, who has engaged to work
for G.. II. Manchester, moved to the VII
lage last week.
Ira White has succeeded Charles Hutch
ms as morning mail carrier to Chelsea
for NJ. II. Hazen.
The Graded schools were closed Friday
to allow the teachers to attend the instl-
tute at Hanover, n. ID.
Mrs. Hall, wife OF DR.. @. G.. Hall, and
mother Of South Woodbury. visited Rev.
and Mrs. Wells here last week.
There is no school in the Howard dis
trict on account of the directors not
being able to procure a teacher.
Dudley Waldo n wife Of st. Adams
have been spending a week with ms
parents, MI. and Mrs. Truman Waldo.
The next communication OF Rising
Sun Lodge, +. and a.. NJ, will be held
Wednesday, May 25th, at Hewitts hall.
y. w. Sewall is serving as one Of the
grand Jurors at the United States court
which is being held at Windsor this
week.
Mrs. c. W.. Haekett returned home
from ST. Johnsbury last week, where she
had been the past e" Meehs Win HA
John Bradley.
ID. j. Slack has sold his farm 70 Car
ence Shattuck Of Concord, Mass. Mr..
Slack goes to the Albert Waterman farm
in Tunbridge.
The game OF baseball between the Dart
mouth Juniors and the South Royalton
club Saturday resulted in a score OF B 10
Is in favor Of the Dartmouths.
The White River Valley Pomona
Grange is to meet with Rising star Grange
at Bethel Friday, May q. Hon.. I. }.
Bell, master OF the State Grange, is eN-
pected to be present.
The business men of this n other
villages on the line Of the G. V. Ry. have
petttioned the postoftice department TO
have a mail car attached TO the north and
south bound afternoon express trains Tor
delivery Of mail north of White River
Junction, at regular stopping places.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19

To a Y a life, Dr. T.. q. Merritt on No
Mehoopany, Pa, made a startlinS 'sas
"a latent was attacked with violent
her6rrhares, caused by liberation Of the
s,crach. / had often found Electric Bat
- excellent for acute stomach and liver
tronbles 30 / prescribed them. The patient
yained from the first, and hss not had an
stfack in "a months Electric Bitters are
positively guaranteed Tor dysPepsia, NJ
gestion, constipation ana Ai"hes
Trv them. Only SOC.
foT sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
Cured His Mother Of rheumatism.

my mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism, says W. H.
Howard 81 Husband, Pa. AT times she
Was unable TO move at all, while al all
walking was painful. ] presented
her with a bottle OF Chamberlain Pain
Balm AMI after a few applications she de-
Fded il was the most wonderful pain re-
she had ever tried, in fact, she 4
lever without il now and IS at all times
nele to walk. An occasional application
ab Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she
ofas ormerly troubled with" For sale by
W. 4. Bryan, randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
HIeH SCHOOL NoTEs.

The \. T.. Reserves win play a game
here tomorrow, Friday, with a team made
up OF Town and X. Ii. >. men.
The r. II. S. played the town team yes
terday and defeated them > to {. This was
ne rubber game, each side having n
game TO lis credit. Booth and Cunio were
the town battery and Copeland and Con
molly held the points for the X. II. s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
Quick Arrest.

IA. Gulledge Of Verbena, Ala, was
tvsice an the hospital from a severe case OF
niles causing "a juniors. After doctors
Ind All remedies failed, Bueklen's Arniea
Salye auickly arrested further iniiamma-
ton and cured him. Ii conquers aches
and kills pain. Doc.
For sale bv Drew n Leonard, handolph'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
Mrs. wIees Of the Cabbage Patch.'

An entertainment OF unusual interest,
."Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch will
be given by local talent in Normal hall
Monday evening, May %, for the benefit
Of the Village Improvement society,
The play Is, like the book from which 1t
is taken. captivating with its humorous
characters and amusing situations. The
nature Of the entertainment and the OBJ
iect for which il will be given bespeak a
crowded house. The cast follows:-
Mrs. Wigs, Miss II. A. Hubbard; Miss
HaZv. Mrs. r. l.. Daye; Miss Lucy Olcott,
Miss sara NJ. Wells; Lovey Mary, Miss
Martha Gilbert; Asia, Francis Hebard
Australia, Flora Eaton; Robert Redding,
II. Closson Gilbert; Billy, Willie Hyzer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
a. r.. S. Again Defeated by w. II, S

Whiteomb High played the h. II. >
here Saturday, May II, and after a hard
fought game defeated the nome team m
The eleventh inning by a score OF 5 TOD. II
was one Of the most interesting games
that have been played here for some tllhe.
Il looked for the hrst hNe innings =
though the score would be small but RAN
dolph got a little ratified, allowing Bethel
five rams.
The SCORE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
nusDepsIa Makes One AfraIa To Eat.

Il wbips rs with a lash braided lIou
oVn violated laws. II turns q
n1re INTO a torment. But Cal-cura
soiee nnras dyspepsia. Then We 81 down
sLne,ooS dinner and welcome everything
tto -on beef to the pudding. "9St :
change Write to the oaI-Sus ssTnie
many Rondout, y. y tor . H
bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19

First base on balls of Copeland 2 Leit
on bases r.. H. S. 6, w. II. ;. ). struck
out bv Copeland 10, by kimbal ~.
Passed balls SHAW 2, Connolly !. hi py
pitcher, Morton.
Score by innings r
n = 1000. 1 l o 2 Q %
~ II. IS. 5000 5 0 0 0 Q 3-
THE next game on the home ground VII
be with spaulding High Of Barre May a
Don't miss Il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
Made Young Again.

zone Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills each
night Tor two weeks has put me in my
teens again." writes ID. III. Turner OF
Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in
the world for liver, stomach and bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never grippe. Only DC,
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock BLOOD
Bitters destroys them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19
South RoyaIton Notes.
N. ]. sARoENT, Local Editor.
For Sale.

Farm Of 145 acres, known as the Bennett
farm. on Broad Brook. near South Royal
ton, Vt. Fine house, good barns, recently
improved new round silo. Low price
for quick sale. Examine the place and
correspond with owner.
II. g. GREENE, 10 Avon ST., Melrose
Highlands, Mass. 3m
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-19

Emma Willard Hatch.
Grammar school-Elvirs Ervilla Abbott,
Hazel Elsie Bixby, Myrtle Elvira Bixby,
Carol Olivia Burgess, Walter Rollins Dav-
Is, Anna Bertha Dearborn, Sibyl Winifred
George. Elsie May Hill, loa Eva Lougee,
Nellie MAY Luce, Leon Cabot Ordway,
Cora Jane Rogers, Archie Forest Sanborn,
Eunice Ruth Sargent. Harvey Wiley lay
Tor, Jasper Eleazer Taylor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
RUSSIAN GOODNESS.
Graphic Description of Scene on Cruiser
 Bayam During Fight.

Bayan During Fight.
 St. Petersburg, April S.-The Novi Krai of Port Arthur describes the scene on board the cruiser Bayan during the recent bombardment, in which she dis tinguished herself, as follows: Burst ing shells bowled over man after man until the decks were slippery with blood. Amidst this hell the captain stood unmoved in the coming tower, calmly telephoning his orders to the gun captains. His wonderful calmness had a marvellous influence upon all the of ticers.
 ''The cockpit was soon crowded, 39 men being there before the fight end ed; but amidst the crash of the guns, the hiss of flying projectiles, the thun- der of explosions, the racket of splinters and the din of the working engines, the surgeons labored over the wounded at the hospital operating table. Although some of the men suffered frightful agony, there were few groans, in spite of the fact that anaesthetics were ad- ministered in only one case.
 When the battle ended and the ene- my began to draw off, the officers on the bridge cheered, and the cheering ex- tended down into the hold, the stokers and even the wounded joining in it.
 ''The captain signalled for full speed ahead after the Japanese, but the Ba- van had not gone far before the flag ship signalled her to return"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
MAJOR ]. (. BROATCH DEAD
sUCCUMBS AFTER 4 GENERAL BREAKING DOWN OF HEALTH.

At One Time Commander of tho De-
 partment of Connecticut, G. A. R.
 Superintendent of the Mtddletosn
 Water Company Since Its Formation
 tn 1s67-Fought Through Civil War.
 Middletown. April 3.--Major John c. Broatch died to-day at his home in this city in the sixty-second year of his age. For the last three months he suffered a general breaking down of his health Major Broatch was a prominent Grand Army man and at one time was depart ment commander for Connecticut He Sought all through the war, being in many important battles and received a wound from which he never fully re- covered. Ever since the formation of the Middletown Water company in 1867 Major Broatch had been it's superinten- dent, and was one of the most active members of Mansfield post, G. A. R, in this city. He leaves a widow and three sons, John. Frederick and Robert, all of this city, and one daughter, the wife of the Rev. E. B. Dean of Pennington The sunerel of Major Broatch will be held Tuesday afternoon at his late home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
POINTED EXACTLY WRONG WAY.
Freak of Compass after Captain Scott
 Passed E,ghtieth Degree.


 London, April 1.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Christchurch, New Zealand, has had an interview with Captain R. F. Scott, R. N, who com manded the Royal Geographical soci- ety's Antarctic expedition steamer Dis covery. The captain said that the great ice plain the expedition traversed was undoubtedly fed from the ice cap of Victoria Land, and that since Ross time the ice had broken back for thirty miles along the edge of the barrier
 Captain Scott said that his expedition to the far western end of Victoria Land was undertaken under the severest cli- matic conditions, the explorers heads and faces being literally cut by the icy blasts.
 When the party crossed the eightieth degree, for the first time in the world history, the compass pointed exactly the wrong way. Owing to the scarcity of food and the averagemarch through out of ten miles daily each man lost about twenty pounds in weight during the six-weeks' trip.
 During the glacier trip the party had an extremely narrow escape, being pre- cipitated into an enormous crevasse. Captain Scott and one of the party, named Evans, fell fourteen feet upon a ledge. The latter, with the aid of the crarnpons on his boots, managed to hang on to the ledge. Eventually Cap tain Scott climbed up the almost per- pendicular side of the crevasse and Evans was rescued with great difficult ty. Captain Scott's hands were badly frozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
LORD MINTO'S FAMILY
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE
DRIVEN IN NIGHT CLOTHES
 FROM BURNING RESIDENCE.
Wife of the Canadian Governo or General, Who Broke Her Leg Rscen,y, Carried from Wing Destroyed by Firs-con- troIIer Gu;se, Captains Graham and Hell Rescued by FiIemen.

Ottawa, Ont, April 3.-The new wing of Rideau hall, the official residence of the governor general, was destroyed by fire to-day. Some anxiety was at first felt for the safety of Lady Minto, who with a fractured leg but her removal was safely accomplished. Rideau hall was purchased as the vice regal resi- dence thirty-six years ago, and has cost about $200, 900. The damage by fire was about s50.000.
 The fire occurred at an early hour. The countess was carried from her room in the front of the building to the ground floor. The bearers and domes- tics acted under the direct orders of the governor general. In the meantime the Ladies Eileen and Violet Elliott, daughters of the governor general; Hon. Esmond Elliott, the young son, a lady guest, Miss Seymour and the gov- ernor generals sister-in-law, Mile de Jaffa, had barely time to escape in their night robes. They occupied the second floor of what is called the "new wing" an extension of the ''T' shaped
 
 Arthur Guise, controller of the house. hold, and Captains Graham and Bell, aides-de-camp. Controller Guise was awakened by the roaring of flames. He gave the alarm, and with his brother officer tried to extinguish the flames with the household apparatus. Failing in this. they called in the city brigade, who after two hours fight, put out the fire. At one time the controller and the two aides who had mounted the roof were in serious danger, the flames hay ing cut off their retreat The arrival of city firemen with ladders proved their salvation. The loss of $50,000 is mainly in damage to expensive carpets and bric-a-brac. The main part of Rideau hall is hahitable and the burned por- tion will be repaired without delay. The fire originated from defective fire- place in which logs were blazing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
THE VICTORIES OF CHRIST.
sermon by Dr. Morgan nt christ church
 Easter Services.

The special music at Christ P. E. church yesterday was Communion in D. Hoyt, and "As it Began to Dawn. :" The altar was decorated with Easter lilies. The Rev. Dr. Morgan delivered the sermon on the text Corinthians XVI
 55, 56, 57. Dr. Morgan spoke of the vic- tories of Easter. Christ has abolished death; has vanquished the sting of death, the grave, and the strength of sin. the law. The close of the sermon was as follows: What thanks shall we give to the risen Lord? Words or emp ty sentiments? How shall we thank the conqueror who has gained these vic- tories for us? How but by making some great effort after holiness, and a sresh dedication of our hearts to God
 By coming to recognize Him that He may dwell in us, and we in Him. How
 but by laying some gift on His altar? By rising from the grave of sin, burst ling through scerements of flesh, shak- ling off the dust of earth, and bringing | to Him our hearts and lives. Let us achieve in penitence and faith to-day that resurrection Of our nature which He has purchased for us on the cross, in the power of the divine and gracious spirit. Let us renew our souls in righteousness and holiness, a foretaste and a preparation of life beyond the
 grave.
 St. Andrews mission joined the Christ church Sunday school in it's special ser vice in the afternoon. Prizes for good attendance and good lessons were pre- scented. and each child was given a
 prayer card. Easter carols were sung.
 The offering taken was for missions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF N P.
HARRIMAN CARRIES IT TO U s.
 CIRCUIT COURT.

Asks That Securities Company be Com
 peIied 10 Return to tho Original
 Exchanged for Securities stock, rn-
 stead of the Proposed Division
 St. Paul, April 3.-The contest for the control of the Northern Pacific railroad between the Hill-Morgan element of the Northern Securities company and E. H. Hartman has been transferred to the United States circuit court, and an action has been begun by the Har- riman interests to compel the Securities company to return to the original hold- CTS the Northern Pacific shares ex- changed for Northern Securities com pany stock, instead of the proposed di- vision of Northern Pacific and Great Northern stock.
 The Hartman interests, prior to the formation of the Securities company, held controlling interest in Northern Pacific stock, the struggle for which culminated in the memorable ninth of May panic on the New York Stock ex- change.
 A petition signed by E. H. Hartman and Winslow s. Pierce, acting as trus- tees for the Oregon Short Line, was II. late yesterday, asking the court to di- rect the Northern Securities company to return to the original shareholders the Northern Pacific stock exchanged for the Northern Securities stock at the time of the formation of that com pany.
 The petition was filed by Judge John D. Dillon and William Guthrie, attor- neys for Hartman and Pierce and no- tice of action was served on H. D. Gro- yer, c. w. Bum and Judge George B. Young, the attorneys for the Securities company. The petition is returnable on April F. The petitioners ask the court to intervene in the suit of the United States against the Northern Securities company. The intention of the inter- vention is to have the decree of the court modified and to have the court direct that the Northern Securities company shall deliver, in exchange for its shares, the stock of the Northern Pacific that it acquired and to prevent a rateable distribution of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific stock among the shareholders, as was planned by the directors of the North ern Securities company.