davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
ODD BITS ABOUT PEOPLE.

For catching eight trout less than
six inches in size in McMichaels creek
near the Pennsylvania village of that
name, Rodman Mister, a prominent
Philadelphia, was arrested by Spe-
cial State Fish Warden James little.
Wister paid $40 for each trout, or SS5
with the costs.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Hoyt, of Titlin, O.,
has died, leaving quite a comfortable
estate. A trust fund Of $4,000 is es-
tablished and from the income $50 a
month is to be devoted to caring for
her eats and dogs. The deceased APP
parently thought twice as much Of her
father as Of her four-footed pets, for
he is to get 500 month for life.
Rev. H. W. Hathaway, Of Elizabeth,
n. j., Presbyterian, has resigned his
pastorate TO go into the badge and but
ton-making business. AN open door,"
he writes TO his flock, has been set be
fore me, which / think / am called to
enter and which / deyoutly believe
leads to a science for which am fitted,
and therefore in which ! shall be
blessed. The step l am about 10 take
is the result OF careful thought, much
counsel and constant prayer"
The Inconvenience of the similarity
between gentleman's evening dress
and the attire Of waiter has received
yet another instance. Mr.. Choate, the
American ambassador. was the victim
on this occasion. At the state banquet
to the king at the Guild'hall the Ameri-
can ambassador was one Of the few
men in evening dress. nearly everyone
being in court or municipal uniform,
He was interested in the pulpit ar
engagements in which the carving was
done, and ventured 70 ask one Of the
functionaries a question concerning
them. Never mind about old Gus.
toms" was the reply; Took lively and
clear away the soup plates!"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
THE LAW AS LAID DOWN.

A statute requiring the weekly pay
ment OF wages is held, in Republic Iron
& Steel company vs. state (Ind.l, 81 l..
r. A. lac, to deprive citizens of their lib
erty and property without due process
of law. by interfering with the liberty OF
contract.
The purpose for which union passen-
ger station is located is held in Sears VS..
Boston street commissioners (Mass.1 62,
L. r. A. IA, to be sufficiently public TO
authorize special assessments upon
property thereby benefited for the cost
of the improvement in street made neces-
sary by such location.
A keeper of bees who locates theiI
/ hives within a few feet Of post which
he has fixed for fastening horses to, when
be knows that they are prone to attack
/ perspiring horses, is held, in Parson VS.
Manser (Iowa), 62 L. X. A. 1872, to be
properly found guilty of negligence. The
other cases as to liability Of owner OF
bees for injuries done by them are col
lected in note to this case.
/ The prohibition against the sale with
in the state Of adulterated food products
is held, in Crossman VS.. Lurman, Adv
Sheets e. S. 1904, 234, as applied to fooS
product imported into the United States
through the channels of foreign com
Imerce, not to violate the eommerc'
clause Of the federal constitution, but u
be a valid exercise Of the police power o
the state legislature for the benefit OF IL
people in the prevention of deception AM
/ f,-a1t9
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
FULL-BLO0DED INDIANS.

Ex-Goy. johnson, Of the Chickasaw
nation i a man of good address. poll
ished and eourtly aud 50 well up in
the civilization of the white man that
no one would think him Of aborigiue
stock except for his coal-black hair
and the suggestion u copper hue.
Great White Bear. the great-grand-
son Of TAN Tree, whilom chief Of the
Crow Indians, win blow bugle for
Uncle Sam in the navy. Tired Of the
tame life which he endured for five
years IN the Carlisle Indian school,
Great White Bear journeyed "a
League island and enlisted on the re.
ceiying ship Minneapolis as must
clan.
In a farmhouse near Taunton lives
the last descendant of the Massasoii
Indians, Princess Teweelerna of the
Wampanoags. She is called Miss
Mitchell by her neighbors. Her face
Is of the pure Indian type that is
rarely seen in this part Of the coun
try, and. although 81. she is in ful
possession of her mental and physica
vigor.
Tracks. outside the five civilized
tribes of the Indian territory, is the
only Indian legislator IN the world
He is a member Of the legislature %
South Dakota and resides at Ho
Springs. Bear Tracks is an 0gallal'
Sioux, and is an expert barber b,
trade. He has made and lost a for
tune, but at this time is in very goo'
circumstances.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY.

According to a Berne newspaper
surprising number OF the Russian stu
dents at Swiss universities are mar
ried.
Arthur Hill, of Saginaw, Mich. has
donated 80acres Of land to the University
of Michigan to serve as an experiment
farm for the forestry department OF the
university
Prof. E. c. Moore. Of the University
of California, has been invited 70 as
sumo the presidency of the Los Angeles
normal school. Though but IS years old
Prof. Moore has earned wide distinction
as an educator.
The number of students at the Uni
yersity of Berlin is higher just now
than at any time since its foundation in
1910. There are 1903 matriculated stu
dents. OF whom 3S1 belong to the theo-
logical. 2,565 to the juridical, 3,414 to the
philosophical and 1913 to the medical
faculties, respectively. OF foreigners
no fewer than ,1S4 are registered, being
nearly one-sixth of the students.
The faculty of Harvard university has
united in an effort to abolish class dis.
tinctions in that institution. They are
endeavoring to draw the students from
private dormitories to what is known az
1.-The yard, a general meeting place
where all stand upon an equal footing
Such an occupancy. it is thought, viii
do more than anything else to maxi
Harvard a veritable democracy and Il
create new class spirit and college 10y
| atty,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
ARM FOR SALE.

I. arm known as the Harris Pike farm
Mynard an the stage road from Barn
4 Refbel. 2I miles from Barnard, where
4 7. 4 store. two hotels and postotfce,
4Warhurches and 81 miles from Bethel,
Il Il Railroad. Said farm contains
4 10 acres, q large share OF which Is
H. and woodland, part OF the wood
and growing very fast
Il sugar orchard OF naples, handy 70
Il 4 good house and ell, Of ten rooms,
Woodshed attached, and barn all IN
i good repair; running water at the
I. and could be at barn for small e1-
4 Here is a chance for q party with
4 II capital TO have a home and work
"a m or without a team, and place
~ work can nearly always be had by
~ that has push and wants 70
Il The Mace could easily be made 10
4 4 COW and team. There IS wood
~ to spare TO pay for the property,
kyered in the market and have enough
n FIRE. II is on one OF the best roads m
Mcs0r county; never drifts the stage
y every week day in the year and mail
II left at the door. Here, also ~ 9
= for fine Poultry Plant for all
n q poultry and where they would &c
i ! southerly exposure and where a
Il aock OF hens has always done very
a excellent place for duck ranch
kage them do we'll as there is plenty
[sh,r the year around. Eggs could b.
the door every week for cash anc
good market for chickens and ducks
asoN property is for sale to settle al
II add win be sold low for cash. In
% tie premises OF MRS. M. :. PIKE
r. PIKE, Admr., Woodstock, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24
DIR. GIFFORD'S sANITARIUM, RANDOLPH

For the Treatment of Attention
81 SCIENTIFIC Administration Massage, Electricity, x-ray and
Finsen Light
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

Compound brought home Sincerely yours MRS nAS
P WHARRY Flat 81, The Norman, Milwaukee, WIS
Actual serity is If any woman thinks
she sterile Pinkham at Lynn Mass whose
ADVICE free wouldbe and expectant mothers
eIf .S .i FIR S % s
LydiaE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-24

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL was married
for FIVE years and gave birth to two pre-
mature children. After that | took
Lydia f. Pinlxham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it changed me from weak,
nervous woman to strong, happy and
healthy wife within seven months. With
in two years a lovely little girl was born,
who is the pride and joy of my household.
If every woman who is cured feels as
grateful and happy as | do, you must
have a host of friends, for every day |
bless you for the light, health and happi-
ness Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
1o.Nioht'i Etov.

One Of the best plays that Carson
witnessed last year vas "a Friend OF
the Family" It so Happened that mos,
of the people were out of town ow-
ing to the fact that ether engagements
called them, as it was Labor Day. The
few that had the .eazure CT witness
ing the Performance al agreed that
the play was the most finished and
best comedy that had visited this city
in many moons.
Tonight the same play with the same
people will be presented. 1t is a CONF
dy of the cleanest kind and character.
Every part is intended to entertain
and make laughter, which it does. The
people who make the fun are all ar
lists in their line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
Closing Speeches.
standard
AGs1

On next Saturday night one OF the
biggest political meetings of the year
will be held in Carson City. which will
also be the last meeting Of the cam
paign.
On this occasion, Congressman w
E. Smythe, one OF the most celebrated
orators of the country will Re tn
chief speaker Of the evening. together
with H. F. Bartine, candidate for Su-
preme Judge. Everyone should turn
out and hear g treat Il their lifetime.
MIR. Bertine will en-wer all the charges
which have been made against him
and will give some interesting facts
that will set atr2at the petty and con
temptable charg~s tina have been
made against him
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
Nixon's Stupid Ideas.

George Nixon in his speech here at
the Opera House said that it made
mo difference to the laboring man
which party was in power as all he
needed was enough to eat"
This is George Nixon's idea of the
rights of the laboring man There was
a time when he talked glibly of his
friendship for the laboring man but
that was when he was "one of the
common people" Now since he has
become a blcated banker and a cor
poration lobbiest he thins that all d
laboring man needs now is simply en-.
ough to eat.
This is George Nixon of today
drunk with sudden wealth. who stands
up before an audience and tells them
that laboring man needs merely
enough to eat If there was any real
necessity of demonstrating that Nixon
is unfit for the office for which he as
pires, the necessity no longer exists
He has demonstrated himself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02

There is only about an average OF
a dozen people in the poor farm and
these dozen people are costing the
county nearly six thousand dollars per
annum.
Well, how dc you taxpayers like to
always have a Republican Board of
County Com mssioners running the
county finance?
When a Silver Board of Commits
sioners first went into office, they cut
the county expenses down over $780,
600 in two years.
The grafters however, who have
been fattening of the county did not
relish this and combined and put the
same old board of commissioners in
who have brought the county expen-
ditures back to the old figures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
Takes the Bakery.

Yesterday George Brown of Gardner
vile bought the Boston Bakery, one
Of the eldest established businesses
in tnis city. Mr.. Brown took charge
yesterday and in a few days will make
arrangements for a number of i'm
provements on the property. He in
tends to add new features to the we'll
established business and manufacture
only the best in his line. Mr. Brown
has endeayCred to become a resident
Of this city for some time and is here
now for keeps. He and his family
VIII be welcome to this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
Accidentally Shot.

TONOPAH, New, Oct 31-News
reached here that w. B. Pittman, Dem
3cratic nominee for District Attorney
had accidentally shot himself near San
Triton about forty tonsl ohefm id
Anton, about forty miles north of here
Mr.. Pittman was out campaigning. A
revolver he was carrying was accl-
IDENTIFY discarged, the bullet entering
his right side. Key Pittman, his broth
er yesterday engaged a number Of
physicians and left for San Anton to
attend the injured man, whose condi-
ticn is thought to be serious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
Trial Commenced,
cause.

German, Ritz. SEWER and Williams
Of Jack WEIGH in Humboldt county,
will be called in the District Court
before Judge Curler today The law
yers for the defense have been work
ing hard on the case and will make
every effort to clear the men of the
rrlble charge against them. They
hive made themselves thoroughly
faniliar with the circumstances sur
rounding the case and in order to gain
as fair a hearing as possible for their
clients they viii ask the court to
grant the men seperate trials. They
have been interviewing their clients
every day and will put up a much
stronger fight this time than the at
torneys did at the former trial.
Attorneys Warren and Pike who are
prosecuting the accused murderers,
have the evidence prepared and are
ready 20 proceed with the case today.
They a. e nearly sure of a conviction
and claim the evidence is very-convinc-
ing. They claim that more and strong
er evidence will be offered at this
trial than was offered al the former
trial, but that the case will not con.
sumo as much time as it did before
unless the men are given seperat :
trials
trials.-Jeurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
ENGLAND SHOWS HER HAND.
War With Russia Al! But Declared.
Battle Decks are Cleared for Ae.-

War With Russia Al! But Declared.
Battle Decks are Cleared for Ae.-
len.
San FRANCISCO. Nov. Every
thing but a declaration of war has
been declared. by England against Rus
sia. England is making ready in eve;v
quarter for a conflict that is almost
surely to follow her action.
EVERYTHING goes to show that Eng
land has the situation in hand and
preparations TO- nostilities have begun
at Gibaralta. The entire garrison has
been n obolized- Officers have all been
recalled and rush orders to all arsena's
have gone forth All the batteries at
Gibaralta have been put into commits
sion and' are ready for action.
Vice Admiral Bersfor on his fiagshir
Caesar has fired the first shot, which
recalls all officers to duty, and all
ships in the harbor of Gibaralta have
been cleared for action, all quick fire
guns have been manned and detatch-
ment of infantry has been stationed a.
Alhoin Mole British war ships are
now doing patrol duty along the coast
and in the harbor.
This afF ernoon cruiser arrived with
a captured coal barge that was des
tined for Port Said The barge has
been taken to Glbaralta.
1t is the evident attempt On the part
Of Enugland to defeat the plan of the
Russians to enter the Japanese waters,
where action could take place. Just
what the ether powers will do in the
matter is the question that is worry
ing the diplon attic headquarters Of
all the nations. A great deal rests
with the action Of Germany and
France. Should they stand togeth ar
there will be such a war that even
the Japs did not figure on. The war
cloud has very disagreeable coloring
v:,ila the news from the real seat If
war is not assuring to the japanese
cause.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
~ ~
For Sheriff.

Genial Nat Dow, the regular Silver
Party nominee for Sheriff is making a
clean and aggressive campaign for the
Office, and is in the fight to a finish.
All Silvermen and Democrats SHOULD
stand solidly b. Cow as he will make
one Of the best Sneriffs OrmsDy ever
had. From all indications he will be
elected by handsome majority, hands
down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
Lett Fcr California.

Last evening ar. John Rosser de-
parted for Califo nia, where she VIII
make her future nome She disposed
Of her handsome home a few days
ago, and having interests on the other
side, has gone where she cen be near
err to them. The many friends of Mrs
Rosser regret to le2rn oG her departure
from this city. w3e5e SIC has spent
many years and nas neen Cosby allied
i've part.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
That Full Dinner Pail.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct 31-A strike of
900 hosting engineers in 24O bitumi-
uous coal mines throughout Illinois
begins at IL o'clock tonight. The en-
,ineers refuse to accept a five and one
lalf per cent reduction in wages.
Fifty thousand workmen are affected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
FOR U. S. SENATOR.

IA vote for jos. Raycraft, Henry
Ae!denreich and ?. n. Petersen is a
vote for Goverros John Sparks for
the United Sta :es Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02

The hit Of last season in the thea,
trical line was - md o. the Fam
ily'' This excellent comedy will be
presented tonight at the Opera House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02

If you are looking for an evenings
pleasure that is ali pleasure, go to
"A Friend of the Family" tonight, It
is worth the price and Will be up 20
standard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02

"a Friend of he Family will be
presented tonight It is the funniest
of comedies and worth seeing.
More material for the c. & c. pass
ed through this city yesterday The
work Of broadening tie gauge is evil
IDENTIFY being rush i.
Dick Kirman canle over from Reno
yesterday and spent the day in this
city
The Central Consolidated mine at
Grass Valley has been sold for $25,-
600.
The Leisure Ec;lr Club will meet
this week on next Thursday evening
instead OF on Wednesday,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02

+. J. Steinnetz a2G W.T. who have
been visiting il California have re-
turned to this CITY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL coNyFNr1oN

The democracy of this senatorial dis
triet met in the parlors Of the Home
Hotel st Viola, on Thursday last, five
delegates being present-two from
Richland and three from Vernon. w.
E. Butt was made chairman and Q. w.
Graves secretary. Captain Henry Con
ner of this city, was nominated for sen
ator, his name being presented by w.
N. Cofiand, Richland precenting no
name
TIE following resolutions read By Mr..
Coffland, were adopted
We the representatives OF the democracy OF
the 2Sth senatorial district OF Wisconsin In
convention assembled, hereby endorse the
platforms or The national state and congress
sional conventions hello this year, and pledge
our earnest and loyal support TO the candi-
dates nominated by said conventions.
We believe the primary election bill TO be
submitted 10 the voters OF this state at the
election 10 November 10 be wrong in princi-
pie and is an arbitrary dictation by the state
over organizations which the state did not
create and ought not to have conts oi over
even to recognize and IL enacted into law
minority parties viii be deprived from max
ing nominations for the reason that no per-
son viii voluntarily comply with that iaw In
order to seek a nomination at he hands ot
the minority pf ty aud we therefore ask al
fair minded az liberty loving citizens TO vote
against IT,
We pledge the nominee Of this conSepsioB
10 favor and vote Tor just and equal taxation
OF all property whether corporate or 'Adivi-
dual
Wrong in principle" is the send of
given primary elections Vernon county
democrats, only few days ago, messrs.
Cofiland and Conner being members OF
that convention, made strong declaTa'
tions FOR that iss e, and Captain Jack
son Silbaugh, chairman OF the con
vention and also chairman of the
county committee. who viii have
the conducting of the campaign. made
q strong and able speech in favor of pri
mary election, and said he should vote
| for the pending law now before the peo'
pie for adoption or rejection. The reeo
luton adopted by Vernon county demo
Gratis in convention is
Resolved. That we REIrEBATE OUR DEMAND
for primary election law, so that yoIers car
choose their candidates by direct vote,
Which is the better democratic au-
! thority county convention with
thirty. three leading men of a commu'
nifty, or five men congregated in a hotel
officer
II will be noted, too, that the gentle
man who read the resolution pledging
/ the nominee of the convention to 'equs
! taxation" is one and the same as he who
| introduced in the Viroqua Board oi
| Trade, few months ago, resolution
! instructing the Vernon county mem
| bers of the legislature to vote against
very important railroad legislation, then
! pending, looking to equal taxation oi
| railroads by the same system that Other
/ property Is taxed People may draw
1 their own conclusions Of consistency
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14
Thanks nj Expected.

The man who handles the local de.
partment Of newspaper learns after
due experience not to expect very many
thanks for a column Of pleasant things,
but he knows as surely as come the sea-
sons that single line in which there is
some unintentional mistake will cause
some one to be heard. Also that when
he has made pleasant mention 800 times
of some person, place, or thing, but on
the 1000th time fails to do so he must
not expect to be forgiven. The omis-
sion may have been from accident in
advertence or even an entire lack of
knowledge--it matters not. That SIM
pie fact remains that he will be judged
on thai He may say good things about
some business man for weeks, but let
him make some mistake and the good
things said are forgotten and tnat mans
business ia denied him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14
ninrta hr linn.

In letter from Arkansas, Harry
Stout writes his fathag regarding an &C
cidenf inflicted upon him by lion in
the Hoag circus and menageIie, with
which he has long been connected. He
writes I had my right hand torn up
by lion, the biggest one we have.
have always been very careful around
them, but at Patterson, Missouri, July
18th, just as the parade was coming in
the big lion den caught on the menag-
erie top and / grabbed side pole to raiee
it mp The foot-board was off the cage
and the animal reached ont and got my
hand. If / hadn't of had hold of the
side pole he would haqe pulled in my
whole arm / wee afraid f0r long
time chat Elesd poison might set in, bEt
with good care it got alright. You
know that lion's claws are poison and
scratches from them should be doctored
Immediately ! could not do anything
for about three weeks.
We have made all of southern Mis-
souri,, and did big business, especially
In the lead mining district. We packed
them in at all the mining towns We
lust received a carload of animals from
New York city, one elephant, three
camels, two sacred cattle, twelve mon
keys and fine 81, coo piano-organ with
drums attached; it sounds like a big
band itself Yesterday we lost camel
and had to leave another one on the
road. We are on our way south now
our route down this side of the river to
Helena, then across into Mississippi
then down TO Vicksburg, back into Louis
anan. then down to New Orleans, aud
back to Shreveport
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

The welcome Ben Warner theat-
ricsl company is again with Viroqua
audiences for fair week. Their produc-
tion of Doris" and The Two Orphans, :"
Monday and Tuesday evenings, were in
good form. and merited the applause
given For the balance Of t . week Mr.
Warner guarantees a good bill every
night. A Saturday afternoon matinee
will be given Gt ten cents admission
The fac stareopticon views, serpentiue
dance By Miss Warner, are drawing
cards with the Warmers At the piano
they have genuine ivory manipulation,
lady who executes music that it is a
pleasure TO hear.