davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
E Rooseyelt,s Plurality in New York.

New York, Nov. 11.-A revised table of the figures for president and gov ernor in this state, to be printed by the Tribune tomorrow, shows that Roose- welt received a plurality of 176,627 over Parker and Higgins plurality of s0,4s0 over Herrick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
s z D1BBLr NOT CoscEKNnD'
Never Hesrd of the Federal Stock and :. !. Grain Company.

|
 Greenwich, Nov 11.The Federal
 Stock and Grain company had q corre-
 spondent here and in Stamford doing
 business with s. E. Dibble, of New Ha-
 ven, as the manager at Greenwich and
 R. M. Losey as the local manager, MT.
 Losey says that his customers here will
 probably not lose more than $5,OOO, and to protect them he has attached the
 money in a local bank which stands ito
 the credit of the Boston office. He further says that many of the custom CTS recently closed out their accounts. and So were not caught in the crash. S. E. Dibble, the Grand avenue fner-
 chant, residing on Orange street, this city, when interviewed last evening in reference to the above dispatch, said he ! had never even heard of the Federal Stock and Grain company, and that he could not therefore have had any con- nection with it. He was much surpris- I ed that his name should be connected l. in any way with the company, as he did not know such a company existed. 1 His son, S. E. Dibble, jr., was not, to l his knowledge, connected with the conl~ l pany either as correspondent or in any
 other capacity, and if the company had ] failed it did not, in any case, cause any 1 financial loss to his son, who, to the
 best of his knowledge, had probably 1 also never heard of such a company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
El2 STEAMER SIfs&C
-aas N The City q Tnpssa, ~ se-+4}s
MIH e Aezsy

' Liz $"i%s u 9 H1EEz, ~ Se--+ls
m@ e Aeavg,
5ea11ls. Wash, Sept 1a.--sls r.car,gF
L%,IE ID Topeka . saE p@Rssnea, regeel ~
-tls f"osl'n G9aat ES@araBaip oorsspulry,
r~is2soicg h.teeen ls2ss qort ard ag,rs1aa..
erfl Al@Efe. su2E III tAe to4k ait e,fir r,,I,,+
Wiz 1~oa1lrE tfsiEtET FIR Stairway. to
W.t.'Gn 5'o$nt gle vas to claa~. 1iff -1n,-aS
II har 3o@k HAa uom rsrgs o.. rga 4,~1+g.s
@5c2 os~E ING &e2 ~ he1 a~aokas1paE ma
4as 2au5s Of the aceiaent czr7lc+ ts Re-
isialsae3 until zta worE Of rgFgfrgr -
-. ssGlHs- S7e VIZ laaatnE trvigsf1. when
s%-1+-@E sae 3Eie5 TO Elarha~d md t,n-
gan 10 tA The E'ere8ores ard ssf,,-x ~,
2teE scrambled TO It's darh as me R,fp
Slt2 sia|lF s@tt5ea in lae wa-ar. WITH
1t''lE INITIATES size raS1aa on he f,r--rT-~
1asre was al29os: 2 fuLl aa,rno IF .re-,a,aI
11@1I2aaaiHe in tbe 1,el8 af tbs 1sesa@l
WE'D So saSti a0d he Bass win i,e f,egr-v
1ls L5IT nf Topeka wa ye-asst3e9 a-S
1eSitsa q 19oara ago and vas supTr4saE ~
- - psffe1t cap1zgiaa III Is tAaISgt-
2a2se- $500 ~@'"31f"h
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
so5Ppers

&2@.5% &ppscte 8. ~ SegE. r&<-&e
1asfelcE IN fae STATE 81 South Dakota
received sfae n@s|s Of tfe settlement OF
TIE meat strike a1ta more gs-attAlae9oa
thar mir part vest o. the Missouri
Tiser There ~ a scramble among tse
cattle oT7nars 10 get 10 the market WITH
their stock. Some viii wait as long
as possible to get a better price if the,
can while others will have to sell for
most any price. It is stated by some
81 me oest cattiemen that the range
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15


.. -. [-
r,
$50 NV -.
T. --.. s,f -, -. -. -
t91 MISSION EEsaS 70 aAtl4c. n~5o@s4le-
y i.ts5'Ll'' s!., s@g... y. t-"to.' ;
a. 20, it.f1.-''"1 i''.- ="
,!1Ll i'!'iA ai.G u is9ssiai- I" 1r}ss hln2
- ,1',~s- -. In "h-t .&1l. "-"-,. M
l,s2' ssite *Sflilils '5!.r Az ms HAsHE
'--''s.- ""'- ft
-t-.3' "'S7 NatS0"i. 70 H5@ I@s" KS
-. I'M -, II. I$s"4 !'~u j4s-
.'SA l1pl" 1GS&la. 9il1 lis lighting
@.".tTt. "tsa TO morn N1tsI Ie
Z" "a t.sa Ns!lt aao was compelled 10
iSEEse u7=F t!iS G0u3n}a!iG. Iu li1a.ts tts@
izsdlt=. iT0GS* tt}e iEo-&s OF MS chief OF
&a@G @}tseL Tue division Gould fG- rs-
Zee onslaught OF iue JapQfte2e as5Z
Easags $500 ga&a &"as aGd raCrs,Iea. In
asoa@.sHiag mss agsaasa Dul wnes ne
Ia4at .ife JaElrlesa vtere turning his
.ttefE a. @1E compelled IL aEsarIu01l Ef,e
Gas@slgs. ans wIenanew uHu ordered Z
~ As 4 9,trueE olyl, huvsaner.
ast@t2e rat come 70 Lteiuff rescue
atN.- einsgt@c tisc ~Japanese Ranking
F0lf @t3@at, lusl t5aiuae Gties rai.ettea
EF Til E3aG E-nropuzIms gelG on =
Ds different Is all& was tbs critical
fea9rgag,s lfr EuEDE.. ~aIe~rea to II dis
i~@zis-ts@ L9,uEl .lle Iay4uese side.
-
Aa'F=pugG z.ep. 1.-THE @8igie
N-4H -r--
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
CATTLE msfTH aosagss.
1hoa.tna Experience on 9 Farm IN
Turner County.

sf2f%fff9 Experience on e Farm IN
fas1er County.
Sioux Falls, S. %. Sept. l3.-fact4h
lAt1Gft@ g farmer, living near Stlt.,,,.
.~@er 3arler CouDty, had an exGtti9g
st{753Sf4ef }12Ss returning 80 f2iS acme
va 1<aEio& SOLO &a0O WORTH u ggz.jr
3lHs& Ezi@ 5efs appe@-fca at his hor.e
f.E Stsafh ard covering the farmer
h-& E{'Et weapons demanded that bp
&gFn p2ff 10 Ehatt TIE $40O. An T9s
~f.Hsi&z3 i~eiselat}a b tanners sons an
pEe5ff9 u2pa TIE aceae. They were
>tttEa WITH St4ptgufts, and scoServirsy
Ee@ Sfte fslf2ae tfIE,a fled. Twenty-Five c5r
hrl% stlpls were exchanged nv the
1&ats1ft boys aad the fleeing strangers
21ffe q TIE IatLer al seen TO fail. L5tt
rs tA@spsa away by bis Gotnsades
1tEaI tEnftaea&aLe s3aifity has been eaa
ats'ss - 2 21Ibe of hQsd4ps this sum
faef q sLEf:i@ at DoiEon, which is the
3stsIsEft pplfrI f9a the region Mhese
&1rsan lives, has beea eszterey6 ~
Fh3s&as several times and large ggsea-
la3eS " ho End clothing Carried
MY E1za.G, bacon aad other u1ea.ts
slsSHE $50 As@n E~l4fe1ed frc.a other b9si-
1*h%% t2@SE& La QMe Instances ~ DID
AGtapfa 293&95ag situated on the out
&*lrgs Of 15e town.. was S@t .oa ere ia
is&e f1oDe thai G2e ~eitizen& would Us at
9<#Ls2 10 ttE3s $2esle. 3~e@yiGg gae L$2si
$50 A&,2sSS tE@e 80 be r&5GeG ~ G
S4St&ts7s 4Ae t9tj9&s crimes are ".
&I*.ff5 ~ b#Te L&em G9Fftr$tteS *
asa3er Of hoE3ses who saye beer ssaE
~ tlG5A9E&Af1erS ~ thar lDEa34ty N
summer S4ae@ the @f1prfs lt; r35
A9f8aa tie residents are thorough
aroused aaa haYe COW armed aeea-
aelfss WITH fae pD5h&4 pf 5ttBEtng tAs
a%8|IsTS OH ~ I1se country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
BIG STOCK FAIR.
J "s7ty-Fopr Hundred Enir}a,
Cattle at 81 nty

II Louis. Sept 1@-Tbe fbfr+r.- z,,o
aa1Ls On 1ae ike stock grounds ara
t1 EFt&&e by h 2.&Be es7traes - -
>, Csaa 1siT Cattle Chow, which t,,r,3-
$1,000 1890 soa4T an3 VIII oo11i11e r1++7
~ ~, @1l''sL = TIE liberalitg Of tfg
HEl2n5aE Of Z 5uor3a1s fair T,,5 W. " - ~ LIE
tafIats 3a9aeet7 the best f-ass52tr -
lfas LL,1ttez States, Canada ann - "a
80 - send 1he pick OF their sar5 90 :,
A15 International exn3hftfon- -"
~ ~@sgFeEaie a10oUat Of money Of
- - s1lnb@lAtors is s185.906
ar s = ; s5us ~ ii11s stock is estimated
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
sraTE A~ny2L conrzszncE.
m~esaoaists u Meet This Year a Mi

jsaaetos e ID, Sept 12-T@he aarnal
D. ~ Goafe"ehce fos South Dakota has
eaen called 10 ccn%efe al Mitchell on
October ~. Indications point to the
best ATTENDED &na naoss successful
meeting held ia years, owing 10 the
FACT that Mitchell is SO centrally TO-
cateq and IL Inc bone Of Dakota uni
YeTstty. the Methodist educational in
stitution. Bishop John ". Hamilton
OF san Francisco WIFI preside OYER the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

rs ftasstHE ss7ss aga carf5t48 s4fi
5ltf3a2a g Rlsafase ouset:t al tbs
r. f& Ettssi& iieteS ~ y%I8c Ic#F! an0Rl72s
s singular iiasEaItca 81 curiosity
R &EEatEtss G. 8 gpa5e lE small
%+ts n Ss4e 1}lGltg 0f AaarE. N2ls=D
Zoe interchangeable 2ssEAg has D4li
93Ft iliE t4tsesGss 10 the ~fa8sf+fs, 1tssG
5s- |sile anG bEags gooze, &C.
ss~7{ts4e ~ ita intelligence 5S4si4ags q
ASf#ss q gst4lts L1t tte flock and
5afatta{ e4a1 t5ef0Efs him 4uc Itst-fte5
NtEfs 1915 atH1 aGa7fan Htf8ze peculiar "a
at2tFsG, fAttttHsi. q nEltel tRe When me
S4f.f& moves a1 Ette agtsa tpiiaA&Gl. aad
ofaAs aes4lEtasf 10 tps c-o,npaass,zss a1ls=x
Sfie RQtitiH tsf lf1aEe 1t etlf.JiTuSsG 1hfs
attention 4ag s9tite af0asia.-L0uauf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

Farce 4anjy iGgFSs$ 4Fe tst,y .s t,ezg
~ t34s' 9&5Slh aA.euH4haIpu, Paris. gae
sstkssassl &leal, s1aaGS ao92t lyG gas.f
&1ssa 1&eSstafy teaIi5aeters}, assd
@ss@ tN5sHX-f@p kl4Ggt4t4Eees.
a4'94 ssS 4as92aa1a dog is al9.R eighty
Esz4tszStsE@ssia 3Ea a4l weights 10y
slA2ss @et%ias& 2ylE&ce il EG y-E9Yse
fets6l8Dtztera. aeaG IG5qQ eiglSty a ef,.F3#
AtsstsAtS AgAs i&a shge 81 <.le Ii s.ge,llt
80 @aa &Ae~ &eafteG HacA4aS s.ar9ss. }k,i
1880 RIE&ss eA@@ S@n3e scarf gIus III
"RoIse geg&&. c4lo{,a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

1TotQ S~.ll3aats t.AGs tppaiE ~4GlgiaasE III
2Sas ess4tssF % ffeF fsfefios d. q LAJ544Q1.
tSibh IsttsGF RaE e NeES -a4i! nEaE gy1S4
en- VIZ. ~stFtaenEis La34iepi1e higGL.ssr 10
As4lAAs 90 & VII Esat@=g fRsfy ppR9E9utIE55
Sf tfstatffg 4 lattSn at pt44ef RsopEes e.
Ssstie 80 ofsts4g itttE0Gpp@4 80 L.C,rE
4sapssffs ttts Wit bestt lps1. fss~srgi4xIg.E-
Nv - tsta tpsdsfasp sttG Eaa3ArkleG:
1ttate Oxen iast4ta 81 syu, apl alst45ne
5sA fs3sH h,ssa ot4e stsssrl 81 Ao-ao
SaAts|otkH ae4lefab Oe4f41 so S31F 4 gJEf5 t
tsaf.Q SfiAs s4bta difficulty mass. 3.zs+
fetsp yab Gg risLe .lfEE aSsgefae
promptly s1epilsd ~ h.a4e gS.ess
9 air hut l. faa@e tIs.e.st i4aasE <s+
S0p1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
INVOLUNTARY AL.lBL.

'@ah Ionfsas5ng TO Independence co,,
Tragedy Mas RIOT There.
- = oiata Colo Sept 1A.-It has 7,.a,,
.rea Tat Robert Romano -f,a
psts1asf at Topeka who confess -
5esnpsclfg IL TIE explosion at JT,sa'
o. b.: 5a5ae =, Eas in La 3agta tbsf
confession. Etaosa N the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

Inc A~Efilagaan IapNeipa4c ir Soutn
f4ea~~ttls fstoksp N @ziticA is .A1ei4a
99s Use AagitEats spreading. "A
+ssAst3se~zS Il! 6aEotsega4Ittt WriIesa &A
= ififsst(3iL #f arc I~t47s!Etg kneuug4 T.
ziioti& EEf7Eials t+ftsts. 1pr tlalG iIt5 lately
S5sen At3Rsets+p ~ si&e E~laieplaiag, Ffn1tse
L#fa1ef ITS one ~ Cur 4-u9f3asr Gaauto
tfss*eft}s5t f'tH=g as&ve GoI tpe ,aaf 81 The
Rag f44s&&apiSlals a3la u9s acf5u7Gs s4.a
thEts+s4f4ea- Qua Christian
ptSfhS ttf7& bzza pEDE4 DVsT arg dfsGingHG.
stiia aps ssaaGhers gaze ~ 40 sst.al8
alssaatit ~ <Pulpae aaG an2-. 9i3s4s
EtAs tf4kfssfpf4fsz2 Nsa.k III tFteIIE e4s4
y a1Et@aEet*eG n,ltE Destruction III I.
%tf.it sT44't!a s%e esi5eGta1 EfAe h4a3@t;3e.
sEpf4tis3 ts4vfsf aaleng lau5rt-as III To.
.Efti4ts faEa Eeaffvolc gavs Etae "a
'*szttssa E'tt1s2E ta1oF4s=s ABOUT -ti4nzgt4E III -Ile
Etstff supply a1 New XosG ei2s. IIsz
sssFitFa staKt s9taeE attributed or et.s elE~
sA7Ifafkftssss ~ Sas3tti 70 t&4e br5af.4f{e
~ tEt4e ~ Gaa3uteE Hase
VFflifa ~ eatlEfle, VII fes GsysF.ea 4lug.t
S5ssz EfsssaSfi4r pfzsaSe 81 sa yiQE r gEsf
Use psfsfas.4& S4l7r aapq5M is lfU. SIS
spi%f-fi aftg -iaa &lEpEe spE8ljg l.#G sIat
~ II opEfuItE saiitEas8 gzt&4BEtg57 aga
taE4ef 10 Keep us Eea-gHe. ssh
@s5it1 s5g si4l EtaE.45e ..gsr ;g
fsfEtttts SOC stiftpH ~ paI:al&G ~
sIe coff4}}astsa rfzserFpfh ~ st,Ey
engineering ls4zsss.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
FROST AT ESOPB.

Newspaper Men Get on Nhsn :"
Leaves Parker. mn
Esopus. N. z. Sept. i2-DaSsa he
was a guest at Rnseraount todasf y sis
cllfed either to tell the pn-po
visit CT 10 discuss the SITUATION
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

ID US
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

4s6sp@s1f sg4@@a1ae S8GgEIaH !zas
~ tle Elaff#9 p8fsfa-
" d2E2t@s H34GeF geAQtty, 2a3
ny lefa2tzs ESSss t3ae 4ee N
a:s ~ saAe 81 I9lgazae aa any
A9t3is 80 Be1S4;ss g1gGet f6Ss age
fn3ss conviction Of the 3atter 1ffCr.a q
~ fssln tf tkse permanent forfeiture az
". Hhi.ek Z tlsstlss 70 aAa4 IN tNtascnn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

1ialiarn, Mary. John. Elizabeth
IaoLaas' George. Sarah. James, Charles,
1919 Aiice. Ann, Josapn, Jane. ellen,
EIa.lfss, Robert, Arthur. A1fraa "a
Wslrd. These, in the order given are
size ~ popular Christian names.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

&1H&iEieg Sept 1@-c-teiUyea Tile
Russians az continuing thair aacira-
I5=jRt i" 1ie Pass Tfs@ ~Japau4sa az
@giftfs@ sSoH though tac TniiIs&rg aitu-
~ nj rs 1l@E ~uuta%orun3e iu tileru. 8GRrey
@4%7tGf c'f3Eanlrs nov consist Of uaav
zaI H'ss:. notwithstanding the
E.if@@sEi1 ss=yeSze ciie se-saa.lag eruoyyS
L1Ef Gtgesr&Q,.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21

A popular japanese student at Harv-
ard is Otohiko Matsukata, member OF
the baseball squad His father was q
former minister OF finance Of Japan.
Standing Bear, one Of the Indians re-
Gently injured in the haywood I'M
wreck, is the artist of the ogalalla Sioux.
When he is not travelling with his show
he spends his time on the Pine Ridge
reservation painting crude primitive pic
lures of Indian life.
Hiram Cronk, of Dunbrook, N Y, is
now in his one hundred and fourth year,
and in view of that fact the authorities
have increased his pension. As a result
he has already received no fewer than
six offers OF marriage from ladies rang
ing from Fl TO so years of age.
Senator Spooner, OF Wisconsin, says
the best speech of introduction he ever
heard was delivered by a German may
or of small town in Wisconsin where
Spooner had engaged to speak The
mayor said: Ladies and Shentlemens;
asked hat been tndrotoose you to the
Hon. Senator Spooner, who to you viii
make a speech yes | hat now done 50,
and be will now do So"
Miss Annie Wheeler is almost as well
known as her illustrious father, Gen.
Joseph Wheeler During the Spanish
American war she earned the sobriquet
Of Angel Of Mercy" in the feyer-strick-
en- army hospitals, and stories Of her
heroism and tenderness have been told
since the white flag Of peace meant an
end OF her heroic service to her coun-
try Miss Wheeler has spent the entire
winter In New York, where she has been
a prominent figure In society. The
warmest friendship exists between Miss
Wheeler and Miss Helen Gould.
When Jay Gould as a young man was
wandering about the country trying to
sell books the queen Of Spain was wear
ing as her crown the valuable possession
which now often graces the head Of the
book eanvasser's daughter When
Queen Isabella was exilsd she carried
with her most Of her jewels. One OF |
these was a crown set with some Of the |
finest diamonds. emeralds. Tubies and |
sapphires In the world. A few years ago |
a Spanish grandee. known as Prince Del |
Drago, came 10 America. His sole for
tune consisted OF the gorgeous crown
which had belonged 10 bis grandaunt
The imperial bauble was offered for sale
and was eventually bought by the Goulds
Tor $3.50 II is now worn by Countess
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
FROM SCIENTIFIC SOURCES.

Specimens of pitchblende, which
have been exposed in the museum al
Vienna for 100 years, show sadie activ.
ity
A new theory Of the Marian Ca
nals'' is that Mars has = solid crust
and an elastic nucleus of higher tenn
perature The crust In cooling neces-
sarily contracted, and the pressure
upon the mass within caused assures
TO be formed IN the surface.
Valuable deposits of uranium and
vanadium oxide, or earnotite, have re-
Gently been discovered near Boulder,
Col. These are the ores so eagerly
sought, at present, by scientists en-
gagged in experimenting with sub
stances possessing radioactive proper
ties.
French scientists in the Pasteur in
stitute have found a new and success
fui way 10 rid the land of rats and
mice. II is by the use of food infected
with microbes. whose action is fatal 70
rodents The government is TO fur
nish the solution at a cost of three
cents an acre.
The conception Of the magnitude of
the star Campus, which is regarded as
the greatest body in the universe. is
difficult indeed, even when Mr.. Gore
Of the Royal Astronomical society
furnishes the sun as a step By which
the imagination may raise itself. One
has some appreciation Of the size Of
the earth with its circumference Of
$4,000 miles. The sun is more than a
million times as large as the earth.
The mass OF Campus has been
weighed automatically and found To
be one million times greater than tha.
Of the sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
IN THE MEDICAL FIELD.

The cure of infantile palsy by spite.
ing the nerves in childs leg has been
accomplished by Philadelphia sur.
geon.
1t is a mistake 10 suppose that night
air In towns is unhealthy In most
cases It Is purer between ten at night
and six in the morning than at any
other part OF the "a hours
A scientist says II Is not true that
intellectual work is a relief from phys
ical work, or vice versa Fatigue. OF
whatever nature II is. accumulates dur
ing any kind Of labor. and disappears
only on complete repose.
Practiclng on the piano is respon-
sible for many cases of nervous dis
ease. says a leading medical statisti-
clan. In 600 out of total of 1000
cases Of nervous troubles the direct
cause of the affection was traced to
playing on the piano. Praetieing late
at night is especially harmful.
Climatic conditions in Colorado
Springs, Col, are the most favorable
TO health, at all seasons OF the year.
OF any section OF the United States
The death rate for February. 1904, as
announced by the state board Of health,
was l4.S3 per 10000. Subtracting the
number of deaths caused by imported
consumption, the rate falls to between
eight and ten per 10000.
,aoans
II appears probable that hypnodsm
can stop the action of a persons heart
and thus cause death A. Gourmet.
Frenchman, reports that he has in
creased and diminished the number OF
pulse beats, al viii, and as far as he
could venture with safety II is said
to be also proved that circulation s
seriously affected, even If It Is not
certain that the heart can be silenced
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
FOR SALE.

The A. Newman Farm situated miles from Washington Na
road Chelsea Mail twice daily Orange Co Telephone house %
miles East Barre and Ganitey 10 miles to Barre city one 81 h
about 400 acres land
age pasture woodland, orchard 5000 trees
Of hard and timber consisting Of Ash Birch Maple Spruce
lock and Bass Buildings in good condition barn 62xso barn M
barn 30x4O with eano lsx40 basement uncosd o 22sx hen
l4x30 dwelling 30x26 ell l6x30 Pyae trout pond &
entire length Of farm Orchard OF grated and native M
The above farm before been offered for sale Cuts Icy @
hay this - mile good school, II looking for good ~
vestment and see the above farm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21

no TReacier~ Of the JohnsoIa IaIoers


sold direct the $4,000 worth %
work. OF this Receiving Tomb $4,000 private
000 and $500 Monument the Gross Bros Of Nothned
largest manufacturers of Granite work in Nemon the other
H. j. Berto, dealers who handle
Kmba Musoeum. Mr. Bero had Mausoeum designs ana p
built Now work kind to buy wish you
line viii furnish with designs and viii mu ana
by mot l0 per will earned tidy little sum a &
Cross Bros build the work less than any A fny
know this as own granite shop this village oOVo HACK
equipped with r. r. track right through it. polishing machines
smith shop and granite and 10 and sold my own
when locked the shop being convinced that no %
compete with the large works the quarres ,.ton Vt
r. A. EsTABPoOK, Granite Dealer, Bennlngl1n---
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
DIR. GIFFoRD's sANITARIUM, RANDo1 ~

the Treatment of General and Special
to Scientific Administration of Massage, Eecrc,, Atst
Finsen Light Treatment. V AID
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
Played
Out.
Deans
Kidney Pills

Drlng new IRE anu uciNitst AellofN
the pain and cure the cause, from
common backache to dangerous dia-
betes.
Mr.. L. T. Wilson, sailmaker on Market
street, Portmouth. n. H., says: Il con-
tracted q very bad cold which affected me
In the loins and In the upper part Of the
chest causing distressing lameness, some
urinary difficulty and 1 was quite stinened
Doanis Kidney Pills / went to Philbrick ;
pharmacy and got box. They went to the
epot at once, and / did not use but part or
the box before ! was quite over my trouble.
] gave the balance of my box 20 friend,
and there was plenty TO cure him, al
though neither Of us are very lightweights.
! am prepared from my personal experience
and from their effects on Others 70 hlghly
recommend Doans Kidney Pills. You can
refer TO me-"
For sale by all druggists; so cents. Eos
ker-Milbnrp Co., Buffalo. \. j,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
Don't Forget We Can Suit One and All

in of Horses Wagons Harnesses, We have An kinds NJ
drivers draft farm, sadde and general Auction b I
and every month Horses constantly sale mi .
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18
NARROW ESCAPE
Glenn Gaar Came Near Being Crushed
to Death.

Mr.. Glenn Gaar had narrow es-
cape from being crushed to death by
a large iron pulley yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Gaar was at his livery sta
bic in North Eighth street. and was
running the large elevator which is
used to lower vehicles from the sec
ond floor. He was standing on the
first floor with the cable which con-
trolls the elevator when the large pull
ley fastened to the top of the barn
broke and the elevator with a ve-
hicle was thrown to the basement
of the building. The pulley followed
the flight of the elevator, but it
struck the second floor and instead of.
going to the right Of the shaft where
Mr.. Gaar was standing, it glanced to
the left. Mr.. Gaar was not injured
In any way, but remarked that it was
very close shave. The buggy
which was Oh the elevator was not
even scratched.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18
CLAIMS ITS
BURDENSOME
PETER HUSSON PETITIONS THE
COUNCIL FOR RELIEF
FOR CURB AND CUTTERS
Says an Injustice Has Been Done
Him and He Would Like City
to Make it Good.

Last evening Peter Husson peti-
toned council to relieve him of the
burden Of paying for the improve
ment made on the gutter and curb
opposite his property at the corner
of Main and Thirteenth streets.
He said in his petition that when
his building was built in 1898 he got
grades from the city engineer and a
first class stone curb, gutter and side
walk and was assured that he would
not be forced to make further i'm
provements. He says that the city
engineer made misrepresentation to
him. Within the last few months
council, says Mr.. Husson. has per-
mitted the improvement of North
Thirteenth street and he claims that
City Engineer Weber instead Of
making the grade conform with that
of Main street has raised Thirteenth
street higher than it was originally
and according to a contract let bv
the city. Mr.. Husson SAYS that he
has been compelled to put in a new
curb and gutter not as good as the
old ones. Referred to committee on
strets and alleys.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mitchell The funeral Of Mrs.
Mary Mitchell took place at 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning at St. Mary's
church. The Rev. J. F. Mattingly
officiated The pail bearers were
John Lawler, John Kenney, Ed Quin-
livan, John McNerney, William
Hines and Thomas Commit.
Bilman-The ten-months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bilman died at
their home, 706 North Seventeenth
street, yesterday morning at 7:30.
The funeral will be held at the home
today at O'Clock. The Rev. Mr..
Shirey will of1iciate.