davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29
anlopr bcoes Oplpie.

. gqqi4instOn, p. g. 20, April. :
Gfttr. 5oriIaa af @niips asp. fra
mis-, ..5prulaqS !. eoPtomifeen, pep:
tas 9ufet, ,3aa GU 8sllutnips pm 81
bspe 2lttQypsDf General appr oplQle
bporpipt per ,pqr dnlaat Strqfsiqa
,mqp, be @epp,, fpm pqr7 funbst fql'
piser oOeqrttlrYaa69fIls OeqrttlrYaa69fIls af sfpptitrpfft'
rEao'ppfn r2Eaoppfn unber 4eisitsrsis 9pm | Der
.asr SaeeB9 gsilnhingell oeOt0.ses
sdtegglamiat Oql ubsspfi .2se6at, raa D,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29
T. '!ss1c' Iii1t r u 'THs III, II
0r1ef r = GspcE - -

6n SaptliHs of be, bebfts sltatolslisr
af,see met fenote r5erfattere. #
Deb Sisurpr4n
,nl,S mhat b,-tGub- ,&siisipnens-
h9asst 1ps 7MlsRwitene- r,v.TM TManbsn-
stasbsH. r. 3kmmetH % Rsrnsue4-
Weniiet us7aayliseb, 9latitrenl l,ee
&uniten. II Siben og Ggisbsbsn,rf
." lao -Giber.
2 J fksant r8inA sg msbt GuIbfnit.
Il reg Nebfat rtilt 90 ageutss ,1F
Dunsft lutb fEhfbilb boa1e, @Iafr,, .g0b
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29
j fra knhfrs aset! Y

5's Isp | Srr. ! Ssei os
Suli 0}6oneO BIZ o5relTens Scr af-
befee EN- Jttr, ipttrqutioqs A&Oa9rts
i Gonoon - ben itsrite, o9aren"
6iOtil bar bolot. arbItolpataoiet er
alereoe- leiet til 0lpoer- =. Og Der
psntesa omtring q 100000 sflban9qe
af Seren, bsnnnes 8etiner- ttte nies
rp6rshe -" yf+'.sag'ie q
General Booth bar te6t 5000 40:
2aae-i-aatbtria=-ts49 493efftnfti a44.-.4eef-
oiL AansinpGtte en- inouitriel aoloni,
6bor poroenOe MlisfioHetesI for rset
inbre 2tfrita ian epbra9ts 6g uor
Oannes. y z : = s v =
EES-
4meritanerne q o8a3prte.fS
ne ) aonltantinopel. bar Nmerita-
nerne nu bprettet en- 6eiere pigeitolei
Z Q(meritdnertnber serf ber 2Hrerins
Der for 2eO gigst;e otsfs SibFs1ar q
meget blanbet 5oItef9ro, eiost s'15
fbritenfge HGtioBsr fr tepr9fRntere6e
ih(nnSF 6Bne ~rs 7sn. .aa 'r'"7 ' '
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

iaq mart. at BET Dilpe pare umuli8t
fer Dem at .6inore Oeres 0oer9an5.
3dpaneicrne8 5ront itratier fig .iaa
lQpgt iom ira Wiiq til .9iet 9pn9
o0er so Mil. Rusierpe ito6 oOerfot
ben Muligbeb, at be DilOe iatte oper
paa 20 foriteflige Ste6er, oa aft, De
iunoe gsre, bar at fOrtreOise BEN
fQq mtgst IQm muliqt, .t9i bper Dag
BE- pqg6t 9julp Oem til at iaa giort
itsrrf forbereoelier Oa foq. fere
Mqno. ....s. ..a.s#..
9iitprisn tepbsr fun 10 9ilfeIbf,
bpor, bet bar p9ret umuligt for en-
6qr at fate opsr en- 6loO = Rapos
leon peb 9Gpern og. pqns eugene
af Sqdien Ofo ae6, ogegge @qnae
por BET pqa ejrunp al 9ejpqp0s.
Rusferne tagsr for me9et
~ / So un be n.
- ''eTi . ~ '~l.ts qtrg
r. Qenbon, 27.as 2lpriLu-r- LINES"
miiiters rSorrdponosnt ssr. QarnGo
ben 5rusGIe 6iltorie.. at auropatiin
ON iaa Dass pili babe en- balp Ullllion
Wttrnsiterqi Warten. eg faa pll ban
rusiiite 0mnprullt begpnee lin abe
les ainoe+naeli9e iSrsm9ang, rac[
,9n,,9ur T.. 0b" flyer &prreIponoentsH,
,;bipieerer!s3nltet inso TO. faa bill pi
enepn pare Pdas ben fitre Sfte. Sda
hiot1, BET ian beItemmss. bar aares
pattin for glerpGrenoe fun 25o,G0O
unbfr I'm &omrndnoo..i Oerfra mdo
Ioa, trpttes dohifliee polier, fsr bi
mar. ben mir rteiige StDrts, BAN Tan
rntte i. Ularten meo. s}Bert 2lrtbur
ee 8laetpoitpt er Der minoIi 10000.
10000 mere fe1gter Sernbnneni og
10000 mere rer .aneerlebes beitaft;s
aebe pdd Qinisn. : SanbiDnligObs. er
Der 1Da protent-i 9OtpitdIerne, e9
@ornii onfrnel, L anbre gDer ub rfra
8anen,r lager formobentiig rs9artete
pc eco Ser pit tiln paue 135.o00
iat rstfe IL Wtnrttn1 meo iniab ssle1tz
ben, pnrbet ibftrattt 95erriipril,u.
eennt arme itdl ibsl9tte eflsr beIiDtte
iu,pb 2lngreb fra en- Sienbs. fem er
nnerlegen ,cpda t9stu, gsrs bet rmeget
pnnfeligt atrfamit7 bsnne 6tsrte saiI
ct .fdnilet f@loe% %.s,-seI .e:'iIoJ mt
-aerrefppHbeHteH figer-pibsrerot
auropattia, faerf lite 9ar mere enO
10000 Marrb nnber fin esen aoms
manbo, ,os @arfaqen til, at ban lite
bibfif Bar lebsret ct Sopebi1oG sr
daatsabdrf Ben al ban ftr bar ben
tilItrg,teliss Stprte iii ,,--d. fepere 1t
.tat,rs TT''rrl. tn,y. cnpu
5r7s.r iq. *,crep*' =, *f!qnpq'a-
nrDe Fbftt, IS Gfttrreininseri 81 Dag
Ftommep fra Shangbai og nielber pf',
at RusitrMrerf ilnastsp tilbnese poa
FDdiuflobsm,meb, ifort1db eftsr to Du'
seR bdars Scamp. },T spH II d,u
|,r aassleOss nWebb<lesu brsfrapeon
,hD Daafdt bet t'tr fbtttbss btH rusiiife
|8iabipDfpt tBlaaheF utenaa'vtiibossc I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

9rqiilien. 5 Osnns DaIbiaf
Hepu6lit meo fine 18 MiaiOner Snoz
bnggere finoe8 Der taps 300 rspangsa
lite WtsFon9rer. 8efoItningen er
icr Itprfte OeIen aotoiitfer e[ler
6eonihger. -" 'i'''#.'..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29
> III
Heo 40 Yaffe.

s-9 5orleOen Dag fd9oe en- 5prrsts
.nfngsmanb: nSpub sllperoen ; ct
ejrunben til, at jeg lite fan arbeioe,
f6m jeg plrjsbe2 fgn @uuggi .3fben
troebe Ieg, at ieg tllnoei arbejSeJ Abbr
meget bet Ituloe b9te, og enOmt 1u1re
frilt og It9rt men nu, ndar Aftes
nsn' fommer, sr ,jeg osostr9t. oobcs
Get u9rlsr 5tpggtn feles uo, Iomecln
ben nor brGttet giti, bet p9rier oper
BEE Segsmety og ON Morgenen er ieg
pGrre, reuo od 'jeg git tAa Sengs rom
qftenen. 5attum er, atr'bet gdnr
neoob- aseatte rtes- tts7-es-tttsefs-fert
3 Sp bill j,gI pdry~tl insen @srbens
Nuttf Ill ~ 111I
iSuq bar -&sn6itab til. bpOr rrun9e
Der / 8Nte!isbebsn er, iom befnber
|afiaaf ,fdHfle StiaiaBa pS 9bstnsr itfe
.6tpt manp, men. 4lii8Sts lii8Stsdnidr d%id rs3nttHbe
|,trqSts %s5usmBbrs' 43nfr1is bar en- Trlehe,
fbhi ont be Sdt fiIpitarbiS itbHibte.
|sgaanuhne ,Msnhfffetn tt&nSer @Stit 'pOf
|nBst.l ber, faai ifstfe .bfm os 'geHsi*a ahsni
|sna' ,2ipstfdft,ss Oct Sahr T,hsbab g9ats
|ltsamep fs'iiH'&sefh hFi8@a6shitsn hstsn%Sp,9
met" ntipSfs 'bsite.s blgibsrl, itanastss !
iTibe, piIabe ftfart ""6fiDeu dDfre fornmfn
HHniit" iIsbsSsmo 49, maaits ssslipe
ailoi'p anse ppo- 4'a"a'n la
u"'' 1S ain@ aaSemiOIer..qTF Bm '.s'aibirtlis
|ppafbifutOsa1yTo finbsS psri, ,Hfaps. nRstt,
foHt bdf9parst anpsnbt,,tqsn ,fqa ,Plabs
lpraasta !osTSp fitak ppggsdpppn 9Ttsaahisf
asa pietrl. Fesasisrssss irisD,.a fSnliiinS
Fpst%baral ri 'piShetas sapDutisssabssis, frsenbs
E9talt 30 pirtISnlHeos osa,2T ia2Tsn 4ittsnnat
Lssbatbs1aaa jA 5%aA sisspn
|rafaasafsantsrse slfraa birah ''fta4s aaabtiH
(fdnfsn, Dt. 'Bstst :s'sJyabtpsvn "a ! q b Y \
L114tB0li6ottt lptW ,tGtNssos anl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

Qut6er6' 6'anretfer aus
TtraIien. De to Iut9erits airtef
famfuno / Den fjerne aBerOensbel bar
iluttet fig ldmmen unber1l RuDnet.
Den ebqngeliItzl zluH6erIte Sbnooe /
2tuItra(ien."" 80. = ~ "'''9 = !.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

8ir. sorna OOs g + 'rr.rr:is-4!i r:i-4!i en-, II,
Gn af DOR 9ios-Ineit beten0te 8ernez
uenner er 0r. sorddbO : F'englano.
8 5sfge bet ,6oie 9r, af bet of BAN
uOgipne 8lab buffer bans 9ernes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29
sthbqgffs, rettffsrNtg

sfFe fgfhs fe effffSFNf4
Get 1oudhofe 6R1fitertuh GAR 4 I
0Blge ben iiOite 3rontole - beilutz
Est a foTsIegss & g06,,for'iIaa ,,f.3,!'i ON
lmere 9ennemf0rt 6pile pda Sgn6as
gen. -9et,3r &sgerjngenS -9eniia, 1t
oae Q(rbejoefs : ograa Sc Ser e Be
itaftigeoe DeO 5ernbanepefenet =
faG babe fulOTtan0i9 Gri9eO ON
spnOu9en. al 6Orretning-itol op9prs,
og aGF 6orlpTtetiesiteoer, Iom tra-
Der 9tr6ei0e At andre. 4olOss lutfsOs.
0et Iioite Ital ogioa gelbe 3eatre.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
Mnnfrlt Ghrtattantty
Nv REV. FRANK C. BRUNER.

discontinued religion have had great deal OF back number
demonstration woodward swing has been mutudno Suc
was the condition Enoh Wkedness waxd great IN t
church The theology only emasculated Christian A
h RELIGIOUS environment upodate Christian Enocl
walked with Cod.
This was one burning dmy beneath buhe has sho
&c vs athwart the centuries The of this religious light sinner
;ncort Old Hebrew names full of meaning Enoch meant
In other words Conservation He was Gods hero IN th
march The completeness of his life well stored in the divine ma
tu His thoughts in the world but not OF the world An hg
h a side were his He did for the Lord with splendid
effect never considering what his ngbor would Think thinking only
as to whether it would please God.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
HEAD ABOUT TO BURST FROM Sc
WERE BILIOUS ATTACK.

81 bad a severe bilious attack and
fp,t Ike my head was about Ia
burst when got hold of a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. took dose oil
them after supper and the next day
felt like a new man and have beer
feeling happy ever slnce," says Mr.
J. w. Smith of Juhff, Texas. Fol
bliousness, stomach troubles ano
constipation these Tablets have nc
equal. Price 25 cents. For sale by
all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
The Record office for legal
blanks.
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater
Kans., writes: "My husband lay
sick for three months. The doctor
said that he had quick consumption
We procured bottle of Ballard''
Horehound Syrup and it cured him
That was six years ago. Since thpr
we have always kept bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it
For coughs ard colds 1t has M
equal. 25c, soc and 81. For sal'
by W. A. Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
A pack of wolves is making
weekly raids on the Wilmington
goat ranch in Boone county.
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble IN your system
is nervousness, sleep!essness OIL
stomach upsets, Electric Bltters
will quickly dlsmember the trouble
some causes. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver and
clarity the blood. Run down sys'
tens benefit particularly and all the
ususl attending aches vanish under
Its searching and thorough effect
iveness. Electric Bitters Is only
soc, and that is returned If it dom,
give perfect satisfaction. Gnaran'
teed bv Srow, the druggist
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
The Cotter authorities are
making an effort to suppress
gambling in that town.
NEURALGIA PAINS.

Rheumstlsnl, lumbago and sclatlc
pains yield to the penstratlng lnhu'
ence OF Ballard Snow Llnlment. 1t
ppnetrates to the nerves and bone
ard beng absorbed into the blood,
its healing properties are conveyed
to every part of the body, and et'
feet some woadef3ul cures. 25r,
soc and 81. Sold by w. A. Ed
WarOS.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH +,

Henry ID. Baldwin, Supt. City
Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis
writes, 81 have tried many kinds Of
hnlment, but | have never received
much benefit until used Ballard,
Snow Liniment for rheumatism and
pains. | think 1T the best linimenl
on earth " E5c, soc and 81. Foi
sale by W. A. Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02


a fancy to a horse he generally
managed to buy it regardless OF
the price. He was not wealthy,
although worth considerable,
when his second term expired.
An ENHANCEMENT in a wildcat fl
nancial conern led him to pledge
his swords, medals and gems to
W. H. Vanderbilt for the loan of
S100, 900 to clear his name of the
disgrace others had brought upon
it.
The most extravagant Presi-
dent was Arthur, who not infre-
quently gave dinners costing as
much as 1000. When he went
into the White House he was
worth probably half m illion. His
predecessor Garfield, died a poor
man. The people raised S30O,O00
for Mrs. Garfield and congress
voted her pension of five
thousand dollars annually.
Hayes was accused of parsimony
during his incumbency of the
White House because he offered
no wine to guests. Mr.. Hayes
entertained little, but it was not
because he was not financially
able, but simply because he did
not believe in great social funct-
ions. Mr.. Lincoln was poor when
he entered the White House, and
had he lived to serve out his term
he would perhaps retired worth
only few hundreds more than he
began with for he was not econom-
ical. Employees of theiWhite House
say that Mr.. Lincoln gave away
much money to people he believed
or knew to be in distress.
Grover Cleveland was paying
taxes on less than eight thousand
dollars when he was elected
President the first time, but to-
day he is wealthy. Mr.. Cleve-
land was not lavish spender
during his incumbency of the
White House, drew his salary
with regularity and made invest
ments in Washington suburban
real etate.
Mr.. Mckinley was poor when
he entered the White House. He
was in debt, but by frugal man.
agement and the assistance of
friends he was accumulating
money when the assassin's bullet
put an end to his life.
President Roosevelt was COM
fortably fixed when he was CAL
led to the Chief Executives
chair; not wealthy, but far from
Door.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02

The world seeks with
gusto for modern things.
New machinery soon dis
counts the engine OF 20
miles an hour. The old
way of doing things is
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
A COSTLY MISTAKE.

Blunder- are sometimes very ex'
penslve. Occasionally life itself Is
the price of a mistake, buc you' i
never be wrong If yon take Dr.
Kings New Lite Pills Cor dyspepsia
dlzzlness, headache, liver oT boweI
troubles. They are gentle, yet
thorough. 25c AT Shows drug store
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02

The contractor for the Federal
building at Harrison is burning
the largest kiln Of brick ever
seen there.
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
TWO PRESIDENTS RICH
washington and Van pvren Fairly Rolled
in Wealth.--very Few Presidents
Were Rich Men.
(New York SUM-

Van Buren were the wcalthles
men ever elected to the pres
idency, but all of the Chief Exec
utives managed to leave the White
House we'll off, although some
possessed little wealth wher
elected.
Van Buren, was so wealthy he
did not trouble to draw his salary
until the expiration of his four
years, when he signed for 500, )
600. Every expense of the White
House outside of that provided
for by congress was paid by Mr.
Van Buren out of his own pocket.
George Washington did not
need the money for living expen-
ses, but drew his money with as
much regularity as the depart
ment clerks. He had 30 ruch
property to dispose of that his
will covered twelve closely writ
ten pages, and if put in type
would make five columns of a
newspaper.
James Monroe's will contained
only 1852 words. He was a poor
man. He lived we'll, but not ex-
travagantly, while President, yet
he left the White House almost
ponniless.
Polk, Fillmore and Pierce were
wealthy men and left large es-
tates when they died. Madison,
too, had good bank account
and plenty of real estate, but the
money he left to his wife was scat
tered to the winds by a worthless
relative. For her husbands pa
pers congress paid her $4,000,
and this was all she had.
Andrew johnson was comfort
ably we'll off, owning a mill, farm
and store and other properties at
Knoxville and Greenville, Tenn.
Buchanan was wealthy, too, as
was also Andrew Jackson, but
the latter was impoverished by
assuming the debt of his son.
John Quincy Adams died rich.
He owned much property in Bos-
ton and Washington. His will is
filed in the Recorder of Wills
Office in Washington, and is oi
great length. Like Andrew
jackson, Mr.. Adams had large
collection of walking canes, ant
these were bequeathed to his
friends.
Thomas Jefferson always, ac.
cording to history, made much
display and was rated as wealthy
but in old age he was reduced ii
circumstances and was forced tC
cease entertaining with such 6
lavish hand at Monticello. Con.
gress paid him S2S, 900 for large
portion of his valuable library
and this sum was economically
spent during his last days.
William Henry Harrison wal
known as an every day man, anc
when in the White House hi
cared little for style. He savec
a good portion of his salary anc
died moderately rich. His grand
son, Benjamin Harrison, wal
likewise economical, saved mon
ey and enjoyed good law prac'
tice after his term.
General Grant while in tn
White House lived well, but a
the same time saved money, th'
salary Of the President being
raised from $4,000 to S50,00(
while he was serving his seconc
term. General Grant had larg.
or stable of thoroughbreds thar
any President, and when he tool
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
STATE NEWS.
Boiled Down for the Edifica-
ton of Readers OF the
Record.

A 1880 acre peach orchard is
being fenced and planted a few
miles from Foreman by Missouri
capitalists.
R. W. Tatum, living west OF
Yellville, this year sold ever Sl5O
worth of garden vegetables from
less than one-fourth of an acre
of ground.
]. M. Lane, a constable in
Washington county, shot and
killed Jack Dean, who was re-
sisting arrest for making "moon.
shine" whiskey.
Two woodchoppers became in
volved in dispute at Hot
Springs and one cut the other
across the hip with an ak, in
flicting a fearful wound.
Ernest Hopper was thrown
from a wagon at Mena by the
sudden starting of his team. His
left arm was broken, besides he
received several bruises.
At Texarkana Jesse Hatchel,
8 years old, while handling a pis-
tol, accidentally shot and killed
Ira McCraw, aged l6 years, An
other case of didn't know it was
loaded.
George Newby, convicted in
Lonoke county last August upon
the charge of manslaughter and
sentenced to a year in the peni-
tentiary, has been pardoned by
the governor.
A young deer, which had evil
dently been chased by dogs and
lost its bearings, strayed into
Monticello and passed through.
the public square one day lately.
1t was killed by Sheriff Wilson.
The State Liquor Dealers Pro-
tective League held meeting at
Little Rock last week. The mem.
bers of the league wore a badge
with this inscription: Equal
Rights and Personal Liberty to
ALL"
The farmers Of Logan county
have formed a union called the
Farmers Cooperative Union.
The organization is putting in
stock of goods at one of the prin-
cipal towns of the county, and is
figuring on putting up a large
gin.
A fire of incendiary origin des-
troyed property valued at $4,000
belonging to John F. Bennett, a
Jefferson county farmer. A barn
of feedstuff and fifteen head of
mules were destroyed. A negro
who is thought to be the incen-
diary has been captured.
One day last week Aaron Tet-
tleton and another man of Ken
sett were on their way to Searcy
to procure a coffin for a nephew
of Mr.. Tettleton, who had died
the night before. While they
were driving along the road, and
before they got to s'earcy, Mr..
Tettleton died suddenly from
heart failure.
Elmore Johnson committed
suicide in the Craighead county
Jail at Jonesboro by cutting his
throat with poeketknife. A few
days before he had given himself
up to the officers at Jonesboro,
saying he had committed murder
at Chattanooga, Tenn, sixteen
years ago. His story proved
true. Remorse for the crime had
unbalanced his mind, and in
sanity was the cause of his sui
eide.
John Y. Roberts of Searcy was
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02
EVENING SHADE 2|}|

The Evening Shade School will beu;, ".
tember l9tn, and continue nine months ",'
will be made in preparing pupils for s,.
University and for County and Sta,"D nD'1
Outside patronage is solicited. Board ,,l y 4
both reasonable.
For further information, address the p.
w H. MErI
Sharp County record., 1904-12-02

The Ozark Fruit Company of
Boone county has 227 acres Of
trees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
eroMACH DOSING WILL NOT CURE.
Only Way to Cure cstsrrh Is BY
Bresthing Hyomei.

AK any physician Il catsrrh Is blood
s;ssase and he will tell you that II IS dis
oise eS condition OF the mucous membrane
ease raj n cannot be cured by blood puri-
anu oils, tablets or other forms OF stom-
NJ losing. The only sensible and scien-
M way Of curing catarrh Is oy the use oil
hAsyrestbed fol few minutes, four or five
lines q day, through hard rubber inhal-
ll y tbst Is SO small that II can be carried In
e q ne Tesf pocket, Hyomei will absolutely
lns ali catarrhal germs and cure the
oiss'F BRYAN, one OF the most reliable
- n Randolph, is giving his personal
y ll.arantee v 18th every package OF Hyomei
Euasiis. that il will effect cure or be will
,sturn the money. lie has had scores OF
Ils',arts Of remarkable cures OF both acute
VA chronic cases OF catarrh by Hyomei.
TT The complete Hyomei outfit costs Sl.00
and comprises an inhaler, a bottle OF Hyo-
al al and a dropper. The inhaler will last
litstime; and additional bottles Of Hyomei
isn he obtained for SOC. 25-s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.

Hyomei is a positive cure for the sneez-
~, watering OF the eyes, excessive run
80 II the nose and intense burning OF
~ feyer. Il soothe and heals the irri-
tsted mucous membrane and gives quick
and lasting relief.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
w. n. c. District Meeting.

The annual meeting OF this district OF
the Woman's Relief corps, which comprises
Brookfield, Chelsea, Tunbridge, South
Royalton and Randolph, was held with U.
s. Grant Corps in G. A. r. hall Saturday.
The department president, Mrs. Mary b.
Goodwin OF Wells River, was present to
act as installing officer, and good dele
cations were in attendance from all the
corps OF the district. U. 5. Grant Corps
performed the work in manner that met
with the approval of the installing officer,
who found but few criticisms to make,
and was una1ectedly pleased at the sue
cess of the gathering. The election and
installation Of two officers for u. 5. Grant
Corps took place at this time, Mrs. Sarah
Eaton, who resigned as junior vice, being
made senior vice president IN pAce OF
Mrs. A. CURLY removed from town, and
Miss Myra Fisk junior vice president, in
place of Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Fannie Lewis
was the installing officer. supper fol-
lowed the business of the day, and pleas
ant social period ensued. In the evening
the ladies were invited to the Post camp
fire and listened to interesting speeches
on the recent national encampment IN
Boston from G. W. Flagg, Capt. b. r.
Bowman. +. II. Ketchum and NJ. j. Sar-
gent OF South Royalton. Among the Wis
itors were Mrs. Rose Adams, president OF
the Tunbridge corps, and three ladies
with her; Mrs. Ellen 5. Preston, treasurer
of the South Royalton corps, and Mrs.
Hatch, the past president, with Mrs.
Greene, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Spaulding;
Mrs. Fred Fullam and Mrs. George Mason
from the Brookheld corps, and few
from Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
Cemetery Improxements.

Through the influence OF Col. A. B.
Chandler, more active interest has been
excited regarding South View cemetery
lately, resulting In efforts TO remove some
too visible evidences of neglect and
change a little the south part Of the yard,
where the fence across the front has been
moved out eight feet to give room for a
connecting road between two driveways,
parallel to each other and ending with the
fence. Heretofore teams entering these
driveways have been unable to advance or
turn around without ruthlessly tramp
ling over the quiet resting places OF the
dead-an offense only those OF the most
blunted sensibilities would willingly COM
init. All the roads in the main part Of
the cemetery have been worked over and
covered with gravel and harder packing
top dressing from Mari-Castle park.
Three roads in all have been opened. Lots
that really have no one here TO care for
them have received needed attention in
the filling up Of sunken graves and the
Strengthening Of headstones, while others
have been made to exhibit signs of re-
membrance on the part OF the living for
those who sleep beneath the sod. Old
charts OF the cemetery, in comparison with
il al present, show that in the passing
years the sand bank at the south end has
caved off until one lot at least has slipped
away. In this, the original, part OF the
yard are found the graves OF the earlier
villagers like Gideon Martin and his wife
and Capt. Thomas Lamson and family,
whose markers OF dark stone, evidently
uuarried from a nearby ledge, bear the
dates OF 1904, 1906 and 1907.