davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

nEPAID AND NEWS, Randolph, vi,
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
4. B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VI.
GUY WILSON. Publisher
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, VI.
Z. NJ HARVEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South Royaiton, VI.
NJ j. SARGENT. Publisher
rnE CnEI- SRA HERALD, Chelsea, W.
HERBERT o. BIXBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1901 1855 copies weekly.
subscription, sl.OoPst he'
Allsubsoriptions payable in advance and Al Pc,
pers discontinued when time expires unlessfeneWea
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE. ALL II IAN ANY
PAPERS. OIhEh
Per in. per Ut. ss.oo seee SoUO
"ool. 2oin. ". $4,000 $4,000 ioo'w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05

If the Clement deputation really
went to DeBoer TO name any con-
ditions under which Clement would
keep out of the field and throw his
strength to the Montpelier man, they
departed wiser, if sadder, men. Mr..
DeBoer isn't that kind Of a candidate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05

,etusI average combined circulation for the year
1901, 1855 copies weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05

The unanimous election of Curtis
5. Emery, of Chelsea, to succeed
Horace w. Bailey as member OF the
State Republican committee from
Orange, is a fitting recognition OF one
of the progressive and able Republi-
cans of that county. He viii make a
most useful member of that committee.
Middlebury Register.
Old Orange has a habit of putting
her strong men TO the front.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05

Liberation, posting and estTay notices, ~ toI
ssks estate notices 81; special legal otiees, Toe.
Der line for weeks, ohituarieF-Ordinary length,
III and 20 copies furnished resolutions booi cards
o. thanks 25c 1bsoleited poetry Be. per Inc. NO.
toss IN ,'Vant column OF At head OF any town cor
respondeDce lOc. per line hrst insertion when hye
lines or less are used. When more than Eve az
ditfonal lines at &C. each Subsequent INSERTIONS
Sc per line II three lines or more are TAKEN. IL
not Toe per line per week for three weeks, after
that Sc. per line.
l.. ID. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters DESTROYS them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-11

8; = ]
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-11
General Miles Invests in Mis-
+ souri, Enterprise.

Kansas City, Mo, July 31.-Appli.
cation for the incorporation under
the laws OF tht District OF Columbia
OF the American Investment and
Development Company, which has in
view the development Of mining In
tsrests in Benton county, Missouri,
was made to Washington from here
last night.
General Nelson A. Miles OF the Unit
ed States Army, retired, is president
Of the company; Mr.. Coney is vice.
president and general manager; Fred
R. Waters, Kansas City, secretary,
and John R. Mulvane, Topeka, treas.
urer. The company will beincorpor.
ated for half a million dollars.
The company expects to build an
electric line from Kansas City to JET
ierson City, from Jefferson City to
Springfield a ID then diagonally
across the western portion of the
State back to Kansas City. Mr..
Coney said last night that he expect.
ed work to begin on this road within
q year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-11
I6ORROTEs NAY BE
RELATED TO INDIANS.
Savage at the Worlds Fair Con-
yerssd Freely With a Greek
Woman.

Mu.I,r~,o IN luo tfNaEok
49, 80
-. d...,an.d : oonns.t,n. unt
a.. ~...h.s -, ar ps,,;nn,e.. a.
- go Tns;s 49,. M. -
s - ~ Es~.s u,.r !,
- 60 N-.,~ Is.. :.
~ Va, w..
r~.-. 81 ~
49, c..
T.s,. - mws !. r,.,, an. -,
IN. Icn-.o.. was s;,,,nn !. v;,v
..,,.r,,s e. ,.o.. :, h,..hrt Wh.n
nh..-s A.. 80 ha sn,anr 70 H.
-. "a an.ws.aa n h,s na,;va
uI r;r.;..on
~ u.,r;.s :. On. stv ,asn,h r. ,s,
o.. A., ..s.s-a, -, =.
~ m..s,,-.s....,o.. a. ~.
C..,s.,.. ss-. .ho 20
sh.-nos,.;,n len az ne. Con-
.,;..,an "a ,o.r,,ad = r. Morr;ck
,.wr.. :, .h;s .;.r
On. ..,,,.a a. .hoIno, horr
n could NJ, rnda,.tana = word q,
Enc,,.h Int could carry On a con.
ro.s..;os e. r,o,L rood;,v enough
NJ. Mo..;oL a,d no. osL q o,ost;on
that ho conld not ansver nor that
h.,.u.a - nnaor.t.na Nathan d,d
sha 40 al, tha toIL;r, The Icorrote
a.lsd hsr manv onsst;ons and the
.o-u...o.;on .o.a-d;nr e. hors+oto
80. 100 ,.;od ~ oi,,o.t 90 oos,
-. :, -. 80. aad.o.s;nn = rro0l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-11
GALVESTON SEA
WALL COMPLETED.
Repetition Of Former Disasters
Can Not Come to Texas City.

Galveston, Tex, July 30.-The sea
wall to protect Galveston from over
flow by the Gull during storms was
completed to-day. The wall is IT.
$50, feet long, 16 feet wide at the
base, s feet wide at the top, with a
granite riprap apron extending 81
feet outward. Itcost 81, 198,31S.S9.
OF this amount the contractors took
20 per cent in sea wall bonds.
The wall intersects with the Gov.
eminent ietty at the foot Of Eighth
street on the bay shore, thence ex-
tends south along South street to
the crown OF the beach on the Gulf
side, thence follows the contour OF the
beach west to Thirty.ninth street,
where IL ends.
To protect the Fort Crockett reser.
walton lying west, the General Gov
eminent will take up and extend the
wall west to Fifty fifth street, which
is the western line OF the reservation
More than hall a million dollars have
been appropriated for this purpose,
bids have been advertised for, and
the work will proceed as soon as all
details are settled.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-11
Wyoming Letter.

EDITOR TIMEs:-It has been quite
while since l afflicted your readers
with a letter from this part OF the
world, so / will venture few lines at
this time.
The Bates county people that come
to Wyoming are as a general thing
we'll prospering and contented. Geo.
Brundage is still as energetic as
many men 20 years younger. He
still knows how to raise potatoes
has an acre planted by hand, and he
told me he expected to dig 1000 Blu.
from 1t. Marshall Wolfe Is closing
out his household goods, stock, ETC.,
and is going to take trip south
through Wyoming and Colorado, in
a prairie schooner. B. F. Billings is
doing well and has q ineranch. Last
year he cut over 400 tons Of hay
which brought him "a so per ton.
Mr.. Valley is over-running the ex'
press business. He says he don't
have to be chained to keep him from
going back to 40. ]. N. Graham,
who has been In poor health has
been under medical treatment and
we are glad to report q change for
the better. He was back to Missouri
the past spring and as he was apoor
swimmer and notmuch on the wade,
concluded he had better stay in Wy.
oming above high water mark. He
has sold his ranch and is now in the
grocery business 10 Sheridan.
lam glad to announce that Miss
Minnie Britain, a Bates county girl,
has been voted the most popular
young lady in Sheridan, and has
been presented with q free pass to
the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Britain, her
father, is still post master Mt Sheri.
dan with a salary Of $4,000. He, as.
sisted by Miss Minnie and Miss West,
are handling the business Of this Of
Gee lover 10000 per year, In q
satisfactory manner and l expect
Judge Parker will let them run the
Office till some democrat can learn
to read well enough to take charge.
We have had q fne season, an I'M
usual amount Of rain, the grass il
iane and stock fat. There is hay
being cut on the open range and fine
iced for wintering stock. Lots Of
.snow in the mountains. Clouds peak
Is in sight and has never been known
"a be clear Of snow. This gives lots
of water Tor frfigating and flne water
Tor the city. sF
/ II this escapes ~ 1aste basket |
may write again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-11
At Rest.

Malinda Wright was born in Keic.
inko county, Indiana, Aug. 8, 1886;
was united in marriage to D. L
Frazee, Feb. 5, 1857. To this union
were born four children two Of which
survives; one son and one daughter,
Mrs. Neff Blough, a kind and loving
child.
Oh, how we miss motherly her ad-
wise; her sweet voice is silent in
death, only asleep in Jesus. She
leaves three sisters, host Of relatives
and many friends to mourn theirloss
--our loss is her gain. Sister Frazee
with Bro. Frazee obeyed the gospel
in May 1883, and attached them
selves with the Church OF God. She
lived an exemplary life and died in
hope Of Eternal Life. She was q
great sufferer, but endured her suffer
ing with great iortitude; was willing
to depart this lie TO BE- With Jesus.
Oh, what sweet consolation. Weep
not for mother, she only has ex-
changed mortality Tor Immortality.
Her vojourn on earth was 81 years,
IL months and 16 days, and fell
asIsep In Jesus. She lived and died
q child Of God.
] Funeral services wore conducted BY
the writer in ths presence Of q large
concourse Of relatives, friends and
neighbors. She was laid to rest In
Oak Hill cemetery TO await the resur
fsetion morn. Blessed thought.
ELbEl Lewis WIx.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-11
Mother Held for
Her Daughters Death

Hartford City, Ind, Aug. Airs.
W. E. Kraus il held BY. the coroner
on q charge Of poisoning her daugh-
ter, Crystal Kraus, who died Tues
day afternoon Of strychnins poison
ing.
When Crystal Kraus died, Mrs.
Kraus told the physician that the
cause Of her death was acute indiges-
ton and heart failure.
The physicians refused to issue Q
death Certificate. alleging that Crys-
tai died Of strychnine poisoning.
During the coroner's examination,
Mrs. Kraus produced Q bottle con.
tanning white powder and . note
which ihs said shs had found In the
girfs bed. The note y:
"Good- BY papa; Icannot i've with
out jim .
To-day . boy identified Mr.. Kfaus
a. the woman for whom he carried
an anonymous note to 3 drug stofa
requesting stryehnine to poieou
mice. The handwriting IN the note
TO the druggist and ths one found 10
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-11
MRS. MAVERICK IS
AMENTAL WRECK.
Allenists Declare She Must Be
Placed In Insane Asylum.

London; Aug. 3.-F rieHdsaHdF ela--
tives OF Mrs. Florence Maybriek will
be shocked TO learn that while they
are daily awaiting her arrival In the
United States, she is still in France
and in a condition more pitiable
than ever has been imagined. Mrs,
Maybrick Is now with her mother,
the Baroness de Roques, in Rouen.
\ 1t can be stated on absolute au-
thority that the long imprisonment
has now affected her mind She in
guarded from the public gaze with
the utmost care, even servants OF
the house not being allowed to see
her. But it is known beyond doubt
that she is so mentally Frustrated
that her mother feels the widest
kind Of alarm concerning her. In.
deed, 1t is extremely doubtful u she
will ever recover. The long strain
Of Imprisonment, coupled with the
nervous tension due to her knowl-
edge that friends were always work.
ing in her behalf, proved in the end
too much for her to bear, and when
at last, after years Of waiting and
suffering, she learned she was again
to become free woman, the shock
proved too much and she collapsed
both mentally and physically.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-11
Girls to Wed Even in
That State.

tAtot OtdtCs
Gov. Edwin Warfield in an address,
delivered to the graduates OF the
Wilmington, Del, High Sch DOL, adj.
vanced among other views, the fol.
lowing: ~
! My advice to girls il not to marry
ton early. II asked the age when
girls should marry, | should say
from ~ 10 26 The latter was the
! age al Mar Wtrheld when I married
her and have said to my daughters
/ tha, | should not give my consent to
their marriage until they arrived at
that ny.
Marrying for the purpose Of settling
q daus hter in life ia failure. No
parent, and especially no true and
loving neither, viii wish to push her
daughter Into rnatrimony before she
Is fully matured and fitted for the
grave responsibilities Of married life.
Girls just out OF school are not
equipped for the ordinary household
duties OF wives and the cares and
trines OF motherhood. They should,
after leaving school, spend some
time with their parents, giving them
the pleasure Of their companionship
and learning something Of everyday
work that will be theirs as wives.
The girl who marries too early
misses many Of the pleasures Of life.
She is doomed to spend her youthful
days In the trying and taxing cares
OF motherhood and household duties
with broken health and run down
nerves before she has passed out OF
her teens.
Such marriages are unfortunate,
They are entered into without due
consideration and frequently before
the husband has established the
business ability that will enable him
to provide for the increasing wants
OF married life. Girls should be
taught that there is more in life than
getting married, that when they
leave school, they owe more service
to their parents and that they should
spend some of their days in making
the lives OF their fathers and mothers
brighter and easier.
The same advice pertains to young
men. l have known cases where
young men who, because they mar
ried too soon and before they had
established themselves in permanent
positions, were compelled to give up
|good opportunities for advancement
because the ties and environments
kept them down to one locality.
The realization OF marrying too
early has discouraged many a young
man, blasted his future, brought
disappointment to himself and de.
privation to his family. l believe in
marriage, and would like to see every
man and woman mated in congenial
compsnionship for life, but l am op.
posed to early and thoughtless mar
riages.
Twas 80 when / married and my
wife was twelve years my junior. We
are happy and contented with our
lot and have four children-three
girls and one boy-all vigorous and
healthy physically and mentally.
Hence my reasons for advocating
q mature age before marrying"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-11
EARLY MARRIAGES.

Governor Of Maryland Says "a
TO 26 Early Enough for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08
Caused Fatal Automobile Acci.
dent and Paid for Il With
His Life.
WOMAN'S BODY CUT IN TWO
Details Add GrueSomeneSS to
Dreadful Catastrophe Near
New York-The.Dead
and Injured.

New York, Oct, THE AUTOMOBILE
accident which occurred early toda.
at the foot of Jerome avenue in which
three persons lost their lives and si'
were badly injured. was one of tn,
worst since the sport became popular
In this city. Loss of life woult
possibly have been avoided but for the
untimely arrival of passenger train
on the New York Central railroad. I'm
familiarity with the roadway was the
direct cause of the accident. Albert
Noyes, a chaffeur employed by the
Riverside Casino, had charge of the
automobile, which was a heavy tour
ing car. With three other men and
Ave women, the automobile had been
run up to Yonkers and Van Cortland
park, popular ride for those who
wish to try the speed of their machines
late at night. After supping at one
OF the numerous hotels, the party
started on their return trip about mid
night There was a straight run of
several miles south in Jerome ave-
nue., down which the machine sped
at the rate of 25 to 80 miles an hour.
At I60th street the avenue comes to
an abrupt end. An iron fence guards
the stone wall and 40 feet below are
the tracks of the New York Central,
skirting the edge of the Harlem river.
Evidently Noyes was not thinking of
his proper course, wide sweep to the
left, which would have carried the ma
chine out upon either of two bridges
across the river.
The iron fence afforded only slight
obstruction to the ponderous car and
It fell with a crash to the railroad
track. Unfortunately for the pleasure
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08
Object to Increase Greatly the
Yield of Croton Water
Shed.
WOULD BURY A TOWN
Homes h Century Old May BE
Condemned In Order to Carry
Out Project-4, 600 Acres
VIII BE Submerged.

New York, Oct. 7.--Preliminary sur
veys by engineers In the employ OF the
city are being made and reports have
been submitted to the aqueduct COM
missioners to increase the yield of the
Croton water shed by building therein
another enormous reservoir nearly
seven miles long and which. 1t Is esti-
mated, would store more than ten
thousand million gallons for use In
Manhattan. 1t Is estimated tha''
should the plans be approved ana de-
veloped with smaller supplement
tary reservoir at Cross river they
would furnish an additional 5o,Ooo'OOO
gallons daily to the present supply OF
Croton water.
Twenty-Five feet would be the great
est depth OF water stored in the res
ervoir. At Pauling the water would be
from 10 to IS feet deep and over the
present site of the thrifty little town
of Paterson, which rests in hollow
with 1000 inhabitants, three hotels
churches and cigar factory, the Gro
ton water would pile up to a depth oil
from II to 20 feet. The operation
would flood 1000 acres, or six and a
quarter square miles, about one-third
of which, roughly speaking is improv-
ed property. Everything in the town
of Paterson would have to be taken by
condemnation proceedings with the
farm lands and many fine homesteads
to the south of Paterson, not a few OF
which date back century and quar-
ter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08

seekers local passenger train bore
down upon the wrecked machine, tore
1t into bits and scattered the pieces
along the track for two blocks
Noyes' life paid for his error. Two
of the women. one OF whom was iden-
titled as Anna Smith. II years Of age
were also killed, and 1t is probable
that some of the other six will die.
Commissioner of Health Darling
was passenger on the train, He took
charge of the relief work, summoned
ambulances and hurried the injured to
Fordham hospital. They We're SO
completely dazed by the sudden ending
Of their trip as TO be unable to fur
uish any details or give the name of
the third victim--a woman whose body
had been cut in two. The casualties
were:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08
Newbro's Herpicide
=DY THAT KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM"

coaxing energy back into the impoverished bulbs it
enables the hair to grow naturally and uxuriantly.
Thousands of letters from physicians clergymen and
laymen tell the story OF its wonderful success
AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.
1t is fortunate for those who understand the new
rules for scalp cleanliness that the antseptic quail
tiles of Newbros Herpicide make It the most de-
lightfu and refreshing hair dressing imaginable
Chronic badness is incurable save your hair while
you have hair to save.
ENTHUSIASTIC HERPlclDE FOLLOWERS"
Il am pleased with your Herpicide and consider
It all that could ask dressing and all that
you claim for It, tell all my friends there is notn-
ing like Herpicide." .ta...E .
Seattle, Wash (Signed) MRS. s. B. MARRICK.
II have given Newbro's Herpcide fair trial and
permit me to say that it is within itself wonder
AS remedy for dandruff and falling hair think 1t
is far superior to anything in Its line" - "
Oakesdale, Wash. (Signed) r. E. MITCHELL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08
The Dead.

ALBERT MOVES.
ANNA SMITH.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.
The Injured.
EMMA PEREZ.
BELLE PEREZ,
JEANETTE DAVIS.
CHARLES DORAN.
THOMAS MURPHY.
MOSES SPIES.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08
THE ORIGINAL r
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Every school child should know that badness is a
contagious disease caused by n1crobe. Prof. Unna,
Of Hamburg, Germany, discovered that dandruff.
itching scalp, falling hair, and final badness are
produced by germ mcrobe that passes from one
head to another where burrows into the scalp and
by multiplying and extending deeper and deeper into
the hair follcles saps the life Of the hair and
produces badness.
1T TAKES YEARS
to produce complete badness for the action Of the
dandru mcrobe is not constant in every case 1t is
governed by predsposton, by the state of health
by environment but particularly by the endeavor
made to combat the growth and development of the
dandruff microbes, which only be destroyed with
Newbro's Herpjcde
This new antiseptc scalp germicide is past the
experimental stage. It made to destroy the
germ that causes dandruff and falling hair and by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08
MADAm N

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-29
Annual Eneampment, G. a. r.

The 37th annual encampment of the
Department of Vermont. Grand Army
of the Republic, will be held at Norris
vile Feb. "a and % The first session
will be held in the town hall Wednesday
morning, Feb. "a, at TO- 80 o'clock.
Department Commander Frank Ken
field has received notice from Gen. John
c. Black, of Washington, d. c.. COM
mander-in-ch of the G. A. r., that he
and his staff will attend the state en-
campment. Headquarters will be
established at the Hotel Randall.
The Woman's Relief Corps will give a
reception at the town hall Tuesday even
ing, Feb. %, at o'clock.
The order of business will be as fol-
lows:
Opening of encampment in form, roll
call of officers, report of committee on
credentials, roll call of delegates, an
nouncement of committees, report of
department officers, reception and refer
ence of communications from members,
reception and reference of communica-
tons from posts reports of committees,
election of officers, unfinished business,
new business.
A campfire will be held Wednesday
evening in the town hall at o'clock,
under the auspices of Warren Post No.
4. Many prominent speakers will be
present
The following comrades have been
appointed committee on cOurtesies for
prominent visitors and their guests g..
w. Doty, Post No. 4, Cadys Falls; c. f..
Beach, Post No. 2, Burlington; II. +,
Taylor, Post No. 8, Brattleboro; and
Albert Harris, Post No. l, st. Johns
bury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-29
USE THIS COUPON TODAY.

Druggist w. II, Sheldon Takes all Risk of
Mi-o-na. Curing Dyspepsiaand In
creasing Weight.
If you are weak, sickly, thin, pale,
tired and troubled with indigestion take
advantage of the following coupon offer
and get months treatment of Mona
from w. II. tSheldon, the well-known
druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-29

On this special coupon offer, Druggist
Sheldon takes all the risk and any one
who uses Mona does not have to pay
penny unless the treatment cures
dyspepsia and gives an increase in
weight.
AS an evidence Of good faith, fifty
cents should be deposited with DIR. Shell
don when getting "A box of Mi-o-na,
and he will give a signed receipt to
refund the money if the treatment
fails. You certainly can afford to be-
gin the use of Mona today on these
terms.