davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-04
Bates for the Circus.

Forepaw and Sells Brothers circus will
show il Montpelier Thursday, August !,
and 10 White River Junction Friday,
August 5.
The Central Vermont railway will sell
tickets to Montpelier and return at the
following rates. Randolph, Il Braintree,
81; East Granville, IS cents Roxbury, 20
cents.
By taking the train which leaves Ran
dolph at 7:22 in the morning, circus goers
will reach Montpelier at $3.50, in time for
the grand street parade over mile IN
length. The tickets viii be good on all To-
cal and special trains which are scheduled
by the time card TO stop at stations named
August 1. Returning, special train VIII
leave Montpelier at 7:l0 in the evening
for Randolph and all intermediate sta
tions.
The rates to White River Junction and
return August will be:-Randolph, u (;
Bethel, q: Royalton, S. cents; South Roy
alton, rs cents; Sharon, so cents; west
Hartford, 35 cents; Hartford, 10 cents.
Trains will leave Randolph in the morn
ing at s and 1917; Bethel, s:15 and l0;S2i
Rovalton, s :26 and 10:43; South Royalton,
$50 and 10:47; Sharon, s:40 and l0'ol
West Hartford, s;52 and l1:09; Hartford,
9:04 and II ;21.
The first train will reach the Junction at
g:1O in the morning, and the second at
ll:25. Returning, a special train VIII start
from White River Junction at in the att
ernoon for Randolph and intermediate
stations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-04
Funeral Of George TIlson.

The funeral OF George Tilson, who was
drowned at the swimming hole known as
the Three Corners Wednesday afternoon
~ lest week. was held at the home OF his
mother. Mrs. Bessie Tilson, on Central
street al half past two Friday afternoon.
General interest and sympathy mad peen
excited by the untimely end OF the bright
and promising ten-year-old lad, VINO me-
his death in rendering assistance 10 MS
companion, Earl Chadwick, in water thar
was too deep and swift for such young ana
inexperlenced swimmers. This interest
and sympathy found expression in many
acts Of helpfulness to tighten the burden
~ the grief-stricken mother and brother,
in profusion OF the most beautiiul now
ers, and in an attendance al the iuHsIai
that not only crowded the house put hlleo
Inc piazza and grounds as well.
Rev. q. E. Laid pastor OF Congl church,
ofFiciated. assisted by Rev. X. NJ. Fowler,
pastor of the Methodist church, and the
Methodist choir sang at the service the
annronriate selections, "He knows,
dead, Kindly Light and my Heavenly
Home.n The bearers we're the brothea OF
the deceased, Elmer Tilson, Minired Bag
lev, Wesley Sargent and Harry lllson.
Smilax lined the white casket and sweet
Nelson's made a fiowery coverlet. At the
cemetery ferns and evergreens covered the
crave and hid the mound OF earth from
sight. .. :. .bo
Those from away present az e
funeral were Mrs. Tilson's sister, Mrs.
Fred Bovd. and son, Hermon, OF East
Randolph; a nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. boyd Of Chelsea; Mr.. and Mrs
Orlando Thayer, son, Carl, and daughter,
Bertha. Of East oxbury; J. NJ. Jones ana
! Winfred Bagley of Tunbridgei Joseph
Tuson, wife and son, Martin. Flint ano
daughter, Mrs. j. W. Case, OF bralnt re-
and the father of the deceased, Leroy ~
son OF Boston, who had not seen ms W.
for eight years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-04
..,Ts NoTHISG UNLESS CURED.

oa., Made BY 2. {. 5rss" 10
~, ..' o from csssrFh. -.
81 s1 n,',9 /. selling Hyomei on q plan
T., : D ..a.sd considerable talk amongst
s'a'l ,.n /. different from that followed ,. :
p. pau ,.H !, but the remedy itself Is
raSsi ~. - This treatment for the cure
80. sas such an unusual RECORD %
i''i.ii '.. credit that F. Z. Bryan oners
'r', . y - money if it does not give the
pf'iln s. ~. This is certainly one Of
''isa .., osers that can be mace Ahu
y az. 80 has eatarrh and does not 1Ase
sq @. ,ofit IS doing himself or herself
2 7 y, suffer any longer with tickl ,i,s 3,
y = burning, eye-watering troubles
's'ii. rs, tboss who have eatarrh. Hyo-
is'i .i y, ,s,s YOU, but if you should not
p 81 .. .- 70 your case, F. E. Bryan
90 ! aoAp1s- money. pa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-04
Elm Cottage Tennis Tournament.

The Elm Cottage Doubles lawn tennis
tournament resulted as follows:-
Preliminary round-Riehard Wiswall
and Fred o. Copeland defeated Charles E.
Cushman and John II. Dubois, 81, 90,
6-3; the others drew byes.
First round-Henry P. Lewis and Charles
n. Mccall defeated Wiswall and Copeland,
81, 60, 6-3; Chester B. Story and Fraser
Metzger defeated Arthur R. Hernandez
and Robert Z. Sanlt, 81, 6-3, Sd.
Final round-Lswis and Mccall defeated
Story and Metzger, 6-3, 6-3, Sc.
Unless otherwise arranged, the cham
pionship match between the winners OF
the tournament and Messrs. Bass and New
ton, the present champions, will take place
on Tuesday, August Both, the second day
Of the singles tournament.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-04
ousE FOR HAY FEVER.

ia positlve cure for the sneez-
Hy0ns. II me ewes. excessive run
b. Ealei H - and intense burning Of
iag q ine r. +, soathes and heals the irri-
y i,.s l.,1s membrane and gives quick
"A issting relief
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-04

he dqs-staf l. tVinkiing a'af Is ne Ky
with distinctly maieTolent CLEAN
Tow ard the globe and the uiFrIsds thar uf.e.
Al IT, crumpled surface teen.
u shines and Z rains without any regard
To the weather bureau rules
Or the picnic excursions - gaNF ulaunsd
b. the various sunday schools
Poor humanity, sticky and humid and cros.
Prom n-cks that are chafed aud raw
Tear the hated collars, when. haupilv. are rtt
Compelled % be worn By law.
Then rebellinE at al the starch and restraint
" civilized village lie,
The dizzy ruund ~ church suupers and tea
And sewing society strife.
The hlase cauntryman beats q retreat
Prom the sound ~ mart and mill.
And lives 10 hut af leaky tent
away % some distant hll
He ia9s b ampsement O. Undergo
The prlFaflQns cruel fate
Made the portion ~ an The pioneers
Who settled this thrifty state.
Bot the camper shows human nature B. made
OF the most peculiar sfudt
f9r had be ~ I've so the time 10 q hot
He couldn't be Uiiied enough
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
CITIZENS HONORED.

Robert G. Cassell of the firm of
Heron and Cassell. of this city, was
elected at the meeting of the Colorado
Butchers and Grocers association. at
their meeting at Fort Collins. dele
gate to the national convention of Gro
GERS to meet at San Francisco. May 2.
Another Grand Junction grocer was
honored by being placed on the board
of directors. r. A. Bancroft. of the
firm of Bancroft and Pitts.
Both these gentlemen are we'll
known in this city and Grand Jnuc-
tion is honored in having been recog-
nized IN two most important appoint
ments by the association, at their
meeting in Fort Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
BIaine'S Grafton on
Garfield a Gem.

Senator George v. Vest says
in a recent number of the Sat
urday Evening Post that Jas.
G. Blaine's oration on the death
of Garfield will ever remain the
greatest monument to the mag
netic statesman. Nothing in the
English language, says Vest,
is more beautiful than the clos
ing words OF this great tribute
to the murdered president.
Their mournful cadence will
never be forgotten by those who
heard them and they will be
read with sympathetic emotion
so long as the English lam
guage is written or spoken.
The closing words of the ora
ton are these:
Gently, silently, the love of a
great people bore the great
sufferer to the longed for heal
ing of the sea, to live or to die
as God should will, within
sight of its heaving pillows,
within sound of it's manifold
voices. With wan, fevered face
tenderly lifted to the cooling
breeze, he looked out wistfully
upon the oceans changing wa
ters, on it's fair sails whitening
in the morning light; OH its
restless waves rolling shore
ward to break and die beneath
the MONDAY sun; on the red
clouds of evening arched low
to the horizon; on the serene
and shining pathway of the
stars. Let us think that his
dying eyes read a mystic mean.
ing which only the rapt anc
parting soul may know. Let us
believe that in the silence O.
the receding world he heart
the great waves breaking on q
further shore and felt already
upon his wasted brow the
breath of eternal morning"
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Adams Jr. g,
celebrated their wedding anniversary
last night, with a delightful party
at their home corner of 1lth and Rood
streets.
Mrs. Adams was the recipient of a
handsome remembrance of the event.
from the guests of the evening, in the
shape of large and elegant cut glass
punch bowl. Many of last night
guests had been in attendance at ev-
cry celebration of the marriage event
for the past ten or twelve years and
there was a renewal last evening of
former pleasant times
The game played was hearts and in
this game lots of fun resulted. The
favors of the host and hostess were
quite handsome for the anniversary.
The first ladies prize. a cut glass col
ogne bottle was awarded to Mrs. ".
p. Ella; A handsome wrought iron
candle stick. was the gift to the win
ner OF the second favor, Mrs Samuel
n. Wheeler.
For the gentlemen. Samuel G. Nc
Mullin, was the favored, he receiving
beautiful silk umbrella For the
second gentlemen's favor Dr. Geo r.
Warner received an ash trav.
A delightful anniversary supper
was thoroughly enioyed
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
TRAIN
Products Of Utah to Be
Shipped to st. Louis
February lSt.

Utah's state building at the
Worlds Fair is finished and
was turned over to the COM
missioners January Ist.
S. T. Whitaker,> the execu-
tive commissioner, has collect
ed four carloads of agricultural
products for exhibition and on
February Ist he expects to
start an entire train load of
articles for exhibition. Every
kind of grass and grain grown
in Utah will be exhibited and
5000 pounds of honey will be
shown. A large amount of
fruits and vegetables have been
placed in preserving liquids and
will be displayed in the Palace
of Agriculture.
Utah's mining exhibit is ex-
pected to be one of the most
interesting made by any state.
Specimens of ore from the var
ious mines of onyx, marble, de-
corating and building stone
will be shown. A miniature
concentrating plant is nearly
finished and will be one of the
interesting features of the min
ing section. Large deposits OF
pitchblende, from which radium
is obtained, has been discov-
cred in Southern Utah and
large quantities of this will be
shown.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
OIL ON FIRE.

Florence. Jan. 21 What is said to
be the biggest fire in the history of
Florence occurred today when the
Metallic mill. located few miles
north of the city. the property Of the
United States Reduction and Refining
company, was burned to the ground
causing loss to the company OF
5000, 600
The origin of the fire is not known.
1t is claimed that incendiarism is evi-
dent and those not in sympathy with
the union claim that it is responsible.
Others, however, claim THAT the
wind blew some ashes from the pipe
Of workman into some OILY refuse
in a corner of the building. This it is
said Immediately caught fire and in
less than five minutes the whole inter
ior was roaring mass of flames.
Workmen who are employed in a
certain portion of the mill were near
ly overcome by the gas and smoke be-
fore they could reach the ground
The flames communicated to the Flor
ence and Cripple Greek railroad depot
one Office building and half dozen
small dwelling houses which were
burned. The occupants escaped in all
cases. The loss to these buildings
was nearly $50. 600
BY the destruction of the Florence
and Cripple Greek depot telegraphic
communication was cut off. The mill
was the largest cyanide plant in the
world. The fire is still burning at
midnight tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
Steam and Mud
May Cause Blindness

Gunnison, Jan. 40. M.
Potter, a narrow gauge engin-
eer, was scalded this morning
and was taken to the hospital
at Salida. 1t is feared that the
sight of both eyes is destroyed.
Mr.. Potter had turned the
steam through the feed pipes
to thaw out the goose neck of
the engine He was looking
into the pipe and the steam
suddenly threw the SCOT and
mud that clogged the pipe into
his face. The flesh around his
eyes was almost cooked, the
mud being driven into his flesh.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
Leo Kersburg's Mother
Dies in Rochester.

Gates Kersburg received the
sad intelligence this morning
that his sister-in-law, the wild
ow of his eldest brother, Will
liam, had died Fin Rochester, N.
Y, yesterday.
But a greater blow came to
Leo Kersburg, who resides
with his uncle, Gates Kersburg,
as it was his mother. Leo
KerSburg came here from
Meeker with his uncle several
months ago and has made
numerous friends. He came
west with his uncle on the death
of his father five years ago and
has ever since made his home
with his uncle. He had heard
by letter that his mother was
ill, but the letter did not say
that she was in a serious con-
dition whatever, so that when
the telegram arrived announc-
the death of his beloved mother
it was quite a shock to the
young man.
Leo Kersburg, as well as his
uncle, Gates Kersburg, will
have the sympathy of many
friends in their sorrow over the
death of mother and sister
Leo Kersburg leaves tonight
for Rochester to attend the
funeral
Besides himself there are two
sisters left to mourn the loss
of a fond mother.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled fo- in the Post
Office at Grand Junction. Coo. for the
week ending Jan. 81. 1901;
Q. II Barnes; Edward I. Boorn
Earl Barnes; William a. Castleton
Miss Minnie Craig; Mort Choate
Frank w HolI; W. NJ. Hunter; Miss
Minnie Heintz; Miss Minuide Hiok-
man. Richard C. Mcintyre; J. k
McClannahan; Samuel Moore; James
Noonan; E. Niles; Virginia Clay
Nelson; w H. Schaffer; Frank NJ
Simms; Frank NJ. Simons; d. G..
Talley.
EDWIN PRICE, P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
Optical.

+ Readings pleasure when it invol-
YES no strain ON the eyes-a positive
pain when it does. If your eyesight
is naturally bad or has become so,
come in and let us examine your eyes
free of charge to you. If there is
any eye glass remedy known. we can
supply it promptly, intelhgently ac,
curately and our charges are anything
but excessive.
s. w. Moody JeWeIry Co.
Phone Junction Is.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22

EDWIN PRICE, P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
Clean Your Grease Traps.

The city ordinance provides that
grease traps must be cleaned-once in
each six months or oftener if so noti-
fed by Supt. of Sewers, You will
therefore take notice that this must
be done at once. We will have party
call on you to do this work, Messrs.
Stacy and Ditman.
B. ". YEDDER, Supt. OF Sewers.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
Row Over Rich
Gold Discovery.

Denver, Jan. 2I.-Chas. Wei
der has asked the district court
of Teller county to restain
Harrison & Sever from produc-
ing from the recent rich strike
on the w. H. P, under claim
that he has an interest.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
BE INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself. Don't
nut yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go ON your bond.
For reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become YOUR surety.
NJ. o. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22
Chance to RepIeniSh Your
Library.

Until January 3oth you may have
your choice of $50 excellent books
at discount of 3315. Other things
artistic at reduced rates. Call at
the Den" and look round: You
may find something to suit you.
Ye BOOKMAN.
until Jan. 3o.)
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-22

Briggs What do you consider
among the greatest of temptations ?''
Sprigas as-''A lone and defenseless
umbrella. Baltimore American.
You can't trust the weatherman
He's apt to ring III storm at any
moment. y good umbrella is the on
" safeguard. We have them orna-
mental as well as useful from 81 80 to
$40 All silk and fancy handles.
> Watches, diamonds, silverware,
etc. at moderate prices. We do the
best of watch and jewelry repairing
diamond setting etc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Ne7u York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The stock market
continued under the domination Of the Northern
Securities to-day and the movement of
prices was accepted showing a considerable
short interest still remaining uncovered. as a
consequence Of short sales made in anticipation
Of the decision. Professional operations were
directed against the short interest and designed
to lift prices 50 as TO make profit out OF the
necessity Of the uncovered contracts. There
were some commission houses which reached an
appreciablc Increase in the outside demand for
stocks but this was small and there was a
general agreement that the principal buying
was due 10 the closing up of bear stocks. Part
ly as a cause, partly as an effect Of the upward
tendency Of prices, more cheerful views pre-
vailed about the stock Exchange. Much less
apprehension was prOfessed regarding the ute
rlor consequences TO be looked for from the
conditions established by the Northern Securi-
ties decision There was not so much fear that
the railroad and industrial organization gener-
ally. which Is the basis OF the securities max
ing up the stock market was put in jeopardy
under the ruling Of the Supreme Court. This
sentiment was based partly on the belief that
II would not be the policy Of the administration
70 push its power under the ruling 70 an eX-
treme, and even more TO a revised view of
the significance Of the opinions Of the Justices
themselves based on the exceptions made by
Justice Brewer 10 the majority opinion. Wall
street to-day had read into this opinion the
probability that the ma jorty Of the Supreme
the ruling in the Northern Securities case in
another case where the reasonableness and ben
eft OF a combination might be urged.
though il should be in restraint Of interstate
international commerce Another decidedly IA
Vorlng influence was the restored confidence
manifested in foreign stock markets. If there
is good ground for the confidence reported from
Paris that the danger Of ENHANCEMENT OF other
powers growing out Of the present war has
been definitely averted stock market would
be relieved Of a threatening factor. equal in
Importance TO the Northern Securities case
itself. As the demand from the shorts became
satisfied the tendency Of prices 10 drop became
more pronounced. United States Steel pre-
ferred failed rather signally until Just at the
last 10 reflect the improved condition in the
trade INDICATED by the advance in the prices for
several lines OF finished products
The reactionaTy tendency Of securities con-
nected with the Northern Securities Company
was Of sympathetic effect on the general mar
ket The days gains were largely wiped out
lar.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, S2,47O.-
600
tered the old Is registered and the new As
registered u, the old As coupon = and the new
IS coupon = per cent call.
STOCK
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Dried Fruits, ,NutS, ,RaisinS, Honey.

FRJIT-Apricots SAG101sc for Royals and
GA 12c for Moorparks; EvapOrated Apples, 4A6
sac; sun-dried. 3s4 d4Ac; Peaches. 5d715c;
Pears. Sq111sc: Nectarines. 5Q5hc: Figs
white. 3G4c in boxes; black. 4Ac: Plums. pit
fRUNEs-190s CROP 2ls@2Ac for the four
sizes.
RAISINS-The Association quotes the follow
ing prices Standard grades. 5O-Ib eases-2-
crown Loose Muscates SIC per ID:
3-crown. 5%c; 4-crown, 615c: Seedless Loose
Muscatels, 44c Seedless hoated 41ac: 2 crown
Malaga loose. sc: 3-crown Malaga loose SAC:
Seedless Sultanas unbleached. 4tac: Seedless
Thompsons. unbleached. 515e. Layers per 20
ID box-6-crown Imperial clusters So; 5-crown
Dehesa clusters 50 so: 4-crown fancy clusters
81: 3-croWn London Layers. 81 35 2-crown
London Layers. 81 %; usual advance for frac-
tional boxes and layers. Seeded-Fancy 1907
cartons. per ID. T%sc; fancy 12-Oz cartons. per
package, 624 C; fancy bulk cartons per ID TIC:
choice 16-oz cartons, per Ii. TIC: choice 12-oz
cartons per package, 6Ac; choice bulk car
tons per h. 1Ac: 1902 cartons seeded Seed
lngs, Muscatels per lb. &c; 12-oz cartons.
seeded Seedlings, Muscatels. per h. 5%c; bulk,
seeded Seedlings. Muscatels. per ID. 81
NUTS-Walnuts. No. l softshell, 13L614c:
No. . 1113012c. No. 1 hardshell. 13d131zc;
No p 11T11lhc: Almonds. 11hc for Nonpa-
reils IL 1sc for 1 Y L. lie for Ne Plus Ultra
and 9Hc for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6dTc for
Eastern: Pecans. 11G13c; Cocoanuts, 81 5Od5.
HONEY-Comb 10d11 1hc for white and s1a
G9bc for amber: water white extracted. 5d
54c light amber extracted. 415q44c; dark,
BEESWAX-27629c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Money and Stocks.

Henry Clevs says in his New York circular.
The stock market seems have fallen
into a state Of coma. Now that liquidation is
complete a period OF exhaustion has apparent
ly set in. the most natural remedy for which
Tlll be the rest cure. Commission houses are
practically bare OF stocks; traders fear 10 take
the short side cf the market and find par
ricular Inducements the long side, while
the big leaders who are carrying the stocks
are evidently waiting for more favorable con-
ditiOns before undertaking any new activities.
Under such circumstances dullness is inevita-
bic
"A favorable feature In the financial situa-
ton Is the continued ease in money Funds
are abundant and the surplus reserve. which is
larSer than for several years at this time.
now stands al So. 600 600. compared with only
ton is expanding with unusual rapidity, the
increase FOR February being 50, 466. 900 and the
increase Tor the last twelve months S41 BOO
200. With call money al present low rates
and good bonds sometimes selling on a per
cent basis while not a leW good stocks are
selling on almost per cent level. there .
not much chance Tor further depression The
chief trouble with the market now is lack OF
crsnces are the Presidential campaign, the
CuttinG OF rates by the Eastern trunk lines
and the prospects OF further issues by the lat
Ter for contemplated improvements. A drop II
more than Sl1 so. 600 in February exports Cor
S12. 100000 IN cotton and breadstuffs alOue)
was also significant feature. The general
business situation. however. is sound and time
should bring about a natural recovery. I'm
pnOvemeut in the iron trade is a satisfactory
feature, and the declines in railroad earnings
seem chiefly due 70 the severe winter. II
must be admitted that some reaction has been
experienced IN business, but as spring ap
Iroaches and TRANSFORMATION facilities improve
there should be a revival Of activities Mean
while values may sag temporarily. but the
movement in the long run is more likely to be
upward than downward when so many securi-
ties can be bought below intrinsic values"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-17
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

There was more Butter on the market yes
terday and trade quieter. the urgency
of the demand had been satisfied on Monday
Prices remained unchanged.
The trade continue to quote a dull and over
stocked Cheese market at previous prices
The only change In Eggs was decline of
14c in store descriptions. Reports as to prices
being paid in the country by spectators are
conflicting, but far be learned they
are paying more than the Eggs will bring
net on the San Francisco market. This condi-
tion confuses the situation here and puts the
market in unsatisfactory shape. The country
producer wants at least as much for his Eggs
in san Francisco as the spectators are paying
in the country. and II he does not get it there
is dissatisfaction. But the speculator wants
the Eggs and will get them even If he has to
pay the San Francisco quotations for
them.
Receipts were A. 700 lbs Butter, 1851 cases
Eggs and 2i 500 lbs Cheese,
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 21k9
22c for extras 20q21c for frsts and 1Sai0c
for seconds; dairy, 15120c; store Butter nom
fnaI: cold storage 20021c for extras 1Sd19c
for seconds and 1661Sc for Iadle- packed
CHEHBE-S1ad9c for good to choice new
and 71Sc fer lower grades; Young Americas
91hQ10c; Eastern 15G16c; Western 14Q15c
per ID.
EGGs-Ranch. 17d1sc; store. 15a1ec per
aoz