davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

For SALE:-A few pullets. L. y. lux.
See }. e Jerd's photograph adj, page J.
Hayed oats for sale.
Mrs. G. f. CUsHMAN.
FOR sALE:-6-y ear-old mare; good driy-
ar. GHos. CONNOLLY.
For Edison Photographs and supplies
see page ]. MRS. +. Z. NANoRNAa.
Millinery; up-to-date styles at the
Messer block. MEssEk %
B.&M. c. v, Rut., O. q L. c. mileages
at Hulbert's barber shop, next door 4. y
HE. Reed, Mortified, VT, viii pay
highest cash price for your poultry ae Il
FOR sALE:-Y Yoke OF oxen yrs. old,
weigh 200 lbs p L. f. KIDDER, Bethel
WANTED:-Goo capable housekeeper,
who will be kind TO children.
3w CHAs. L. SANFORD.
Auction in Depot square OF household
furniture at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
FIJI PACKARD, Auctioneer.
For SALE Pair 3-year-old steers well
broken ana handy.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Jersey COW {
also pair OF traverse sleighs and 80 tons OF
hay. LUKE PARISH.
FARMER Bring in your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at /. D. Itch
fields.
WANTED To hire $500 or 500 on good
security. Enquire at HERALD office for
particulars.
Bring your hides and calf skins to Pan
ton 81 Rowell. Can pay more than anyone
else in town. tt
NorIcE:-Big markdown on furs, clos
ing them ont. Get you a fur at cost at
Messer's store, Messer block. 2w
Lost. Saturday, a heavy halter, either
in village or between village and Fish
hill Leave at W. W. MOrtOn's
}. +. CHADWICK.
WANTEDs-A young lady Of good
health, education and character to take up
the work OF nursing at the Randolph san
atorium. ae
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the sos and back
Fridays. II you take the train yourself
get mileage OF me. {. X. STEELE.
The next concert ana dance to be given
by Wilder's orchestra viii be in Dubois
&c Gays hail, Dec l5. Don't fail TO hear
"a Trip TO Concy Island, % TO be played FOR
the first time that night.
/ can put you in the way to get very
desirable cream separator, fully warranted,
al astonishing figures and terms.
W, Il. RAND, Randolph, VT, local
agent international Cream Separator.
FARM TO RENT: Three and one fourth
miles from this village; keeps fifteen COWS
and team; has good orchard, also fine lum-
Der and wood lot.
-. r.. THREsHER or GEORGE G. FLINT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
Raymore--Rover.

Fred Raymore and Miss Mary Susan.
uaaghter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bower
were unlted IN marriage Tuesday mCruing
pa the Roman Catholic church bv me
htF. rather Penders. There was n Is roc
assemhlage Of relatives and friends of me
young couple. and the MopaDrs Reljsi
Corps, oi which the bride is member
81 as present In body.
ROBERT sault was the organist. plavino
the wedding march from Iebenrrtn ~
whose strains the bridal party. pPered ~
DY two OF the ushers, William and Charles
Ioodhart, entered the church and nas.ed
up the center aisle to the chancei rail
where they were met by the priest ana
his acolytes. "'iN
The bride was very prettilv powned in
SUR OF the ashes OF roses shade. trimmed
Win velvet of the same tone and white
suk. She wore hat to match and carried
a bouquet Of white carnations. Tbe
bridesmaid, Mss Emma Raymore. :
lister OF the groom, wore a chsngeqble
sAe' blacs and red, with a hat TO match
ana carried pink carnations. A cousin
oi the groom, Alec Raymore. was proorns-
mans and Frederick Dumas was The third
usher. '"iAu
alter the marriage service High Mass
~ eeis orlted, and then the newly mar
- ttit drove 40 carriage elaboratelv
~ e'iateo with bridal iayors and old
moe, 20 the home o. the brides parents
On Sim street, where the Wedding breat,-
last was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baymore are tn reside III,
ms village, the groom being an er,rIose
oi 7atiablry Brothers. and will nsta
saslr bone for the present with Nr. and
NJ rs. Bower.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
Church Notes.

Methodist Episcopal church.: Preach
ing by the pastor at l0:30 a. m. Sunday
school at Y O'Clock. Epworth League at
$50.
The Methodists gave up the prayer
meeting that their people might attend
the service in the Baptist church Wednes-
day night.
The services conducted by Rev. {. c.
MaXfeld IN the Baptist church have been
marked with clear, strong, devotional
preaching.
Christian Science chapel Services sun
day at IL a. m. Subject, "God the Only
Cause and Creator Wednesday evening
meeting at 1850.
At st. Johns church next Sunday there
VIII be celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion at 9A5 o'clock. Morning PRAYER will
be said with sermon at 1899 o'clock. All
are welcome.
Service OF the Congl and Christian
churches will be held in the Conptl
church. The weeks lesson will be
Thanksgiving Day" Theme Of the ser
mon, Gratitude.
The Thanksgiving service will be held AT
the Congl church at 10 o'clock next
thursday morning, when it is hoped that
the congregation assembling to return
thanks tor the mercies and blessings of
the year viii number a fair proportion at
least OF the population. The high intent
OF the day is neither family reunions nor
leasthg. but prayer and praise and
thanksgiving.
Baptist chlrch:-.5pecial services next
SUNDAY at l0;3) a. m. and 7.30 D. m. Rev.
= I. MaXtield VIII preach. The evening
service will take the place OF the regular
monthlY union service. Male Quartet will
sing. Bible school at - ofeIocL Nc,,,,s
peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m. The public
cordially invited. A Bible reading will be-
given az p. m, Friday. All are invited
special services Thursday and FRIDAY
evenings. The mission win close next
Sunday night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
PARTON g. RowELL
THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES
At
THE Cash MARKET

Let me furnish You with "A
nice turkey for Thanksgiving
dinner we shall have "A
nice line of fat young Tur-
keys, Chickens, Fowl, aud
Ducks, together with the usual
supply of Native and Western
Beef, Veal. Lamb, Pork.
Nicest lot of Cape Cod
Cranberries in town.
Celery, parsnip, and other
vegetables, also nice lot OF
oranges.
Give me a call and ! will
make you happy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
low RATE EXCURSION,
syNDAY. NoVEMsER - &C.

On New England States Limited .
10 IA. Adams, Essex junction. Burting-
soas waterbury, Montpelier. Barre. No-f6
HHias randolph, Bethel. South FovaIfgn
. at.l white River Junction, at greatly r.
tc+eis VIII be good to 20 and rgturn
y5.as en TRAINS and 3, November 28.
l'1'- TOT further particulars see flvsrs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30
Eastern Labor For North Bank Road.

Eastern Labor For North Bank Road.
While the Northern Pacific il ship
ping men for the north bank road from
points as far east as st. Paul, the in.
hux of laborers is proving beneficial
alike to other roads having work in
progress, for ii is said fully 90 per
cent of those imported are oontinu.
ally moving from camp to camp
The warmer weather found on the
line of the Lewiston Rlpraia eonnec.
tion is inducing men to leave the
north aud go there at less wages, and
while at this season the acoommoda-
tions at railroad camps are not of the
most desirable, few Of the proverb-
ial "hoaters, " as they are termed in
the parlanee of the road, are cheat
ing" their way back to the city to
spend time checks which show only a
few days were given to manual labor.
Reports have reached Portland that
there we're but 200 men engaged on
the Riparia. Lewiston line, but at the
0. Il. & N. office it is learned the con.
tractors, Erickson 4 Peterson, have
a force of at least GOO graders, and
this number is being continually in
creased. The many opportunities of.
cred for mill work, in logging camps
and other kinds, which are regarded
as more alluring for the winter
months, have made it difficult for the
contractors to obtain all the help
needed, but with the opening of spring
the eastern importations will become
heavier, and 1t is expected the short
aye will be overcome.
In Oregon and Washington it is pre-.
dicted fully $4,000 laborers will find
employment on railroads during the
coming year, and no doubt the big
cities beyond the Rockies will be
called on to furnish most of the army.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30
A Christma, Masnaerade.

Prof. and Mrs. Hoist, Of The Dalles,
announce a grand Christmas Mask
Carnival TO be given on the evening
Of Dec. y, at the Opera house in this
city. Prof. Hoist says that no expense
win be spared to make this very en-.
joyable affair and invites the dancers
of Hood River to come out and hive
good time. Tickets admitting g u.
tlemen Sl.00, ladies free. Prof. Nc
Calls orchestra will furnish the music
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoist are giving SER
los of dancing lessons this winter at
Artisans hall, Tuesday and Friday
evenings. They are very well known
at The Dalles, where they have relii-
cd number of years and have given
a great many dances with much sue
cess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30

"a of these are for gold medals, four
for silver and II bronze.
Oregon exhibitors secured la
awards, 43 gold medals, "a for silver,
IA bronze aud 80 diplomas of honor
able mention.
Third place Is held BY France with
% modals, none Of them gold, 10 sill
yer, six bronze and three diplomas.
Washington captured eight gold, seven
silver and two bronze medals Calf
ornia secured 10 gold, two silver and
one bronze; Idaho FIVE gold, four
bronze and seven diplomas; New York
IA gold, four silver and three bronze
East In lies, eight gold; Ohio eight
gold; Colorado, two gold; Russia,
England, Austria and Germany, one
gold medal each; Kansas, Florida and
Louisiana, one gold each; Pennsylvan-
la and Wisconsin, three gold each !;
Connecticut, two gold; Italy, three
gold,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30
Cut up in tracts to suit you.
Just sold ten acres for two
thousand dollars and the
rest, than that which we re-
serve will soon be sold.

@NAAAMAAnAAAAAA
The finest berry and apple land in
the world. Within the city limits OF
White Salmon. Ten-acre or smaller
tracts just the thing for berries and
vegetables.
After you have looked around come
and see us and you will find just what
you have have been looking for.
Cherries from tract this year
are the winners in the great
fruit exhibits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30
4 I1ouid Cold Cure.

A Cough Syrup which drives tbe
cold out Of the system by acting as a
cathartic on the bowels is offered In
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Clears the throat, strengthens the
lungs and bronchial tubes. The
mothers friend and the children's
favorite. Best for Group, Whooping-
Cough, etc. A liquid cold cure aud the
only Cough Syrup which moves the
bowels and works all the cold out of
the system. Sold by G. Il. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30
For Sale

Ten acres In Crapper district about
miles from town. I sold the adjoin-
ing 10 acres last year for $500 spot cash.
Ifsold within 60 days viii take $3.50.
A bargain for any one wanting a
small place near town.
l0O acres ten miles nom Hood River
and only three miles from odeIl sta
ton on new Mount Hood railroad.
About 100 acres especially adapted to
apple culture. The place adjoins the
Elppa Orchards owned a Portland
corporation, is sheltered from the
wind and an ideal place for CONNER
cial orchard. $4,000
100 lSI feet on sherman avenue ad-
joining VIM. Graham's new house.
Very desirable. $500. For further
particulars call on or address the
owner
L. N. BLOWERS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30
Did Not win.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Garman of The
Dalles, who we're making contest
for the house and lot offered by the
Evening Telegram of Portland to the
person securing the highest number
of subscriptions to that paper, failed
to win. The prize was won by Mr..
and Mrs. I. p. Randall of Oregon
City, who secured Ala, $40 votes Mr..
and Mrs. Garman, however, succeeded
In winning the choice of trips to sew
eral points of interest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30
Rnf Fem Are Free

But few people are entirely free from
indigestion at this season OF the year
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best remedy to Use because 1t digests
what you eat but because 1t also en-
ables the digestive apparatus toassinii-
late aud transform all foods into tissue.
building blood. Kodo relieves sour
stomach, heart burn, belching, and all
forms Of indigestion. Sold by G.. IL.
Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30
Can Now Carry His jag.

The editor believes in improved
sidewalks, so has built quarter of a
mile the past week out of saw dust.
As the council failed to furnish an
electric light for North Goldendale,
this was a necessity. The editor can
now bit "the trail" after night when
slightly jagged, Gs the saw dust looms
up in the dark like a glow worm. -
Goldendale Sentinel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30
Jnnnn Lead The Morld AT rnIr.

Japan at the head of all exhibitors
with Oregon close second, is the
result Of the competition for awards
in the department of manufacturers
at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
japan secured total of l8O awards
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30

state OF oregon County OF Wasco, IS:
], H., o. BlAnchar cashier OF the above
named hank do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true 10 the best of my
knowledge aud belief
Il. o, BLANCHAR, Cashier.
CORRECT, Attest; f. y. Stanley, Il. l.. Smith,
Il, smith, Directors,
Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 9th
dayo OF November, 1905.
V. G. BROCK, Notary Public
For state of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-30
MAINE & BOWMAN,
White Salmon, Wash,
White Salmon-Hood River
FL e =

Two big sail boats, two
big perfectly safe gasoline
launches and two big ferry
scows. Expert sailors in
charge. Boats leave at all
hours. DEAN & PEARSON
Licensed FerrgmeR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
A Forlorn Hope.

dispatch from st. Petersburg states
that the car has ordered General Line
witch to make the strongest stand possible
on the line of the Sungari river in the
hope of weakening the Japanese force now
advancing into northern Manchuria and
IL possible saving the upper portion of
that province from investment. 1t is rec
ognized at the Russian capital that the
risk of this course is great, but the alter
native peril of allowing the mikado's
forces to overrun the region north of Kirin
Is even graver. There is just a possibility
that Oyama has not been able to throw
more than an advance guard of pursuers
into the region north of Tie pass and that
by a sudden concentration the Russians
may defeat and perhaps destroy the de-
tails of the Japanese now moving up from
the new base.
In this connection 1t is interesting to
note that according to 1t. Petersburg adj
vices reinforcements are reaching Line
witch at the rate of LOO day. This is
by no means sufficient inflow of fresh
troops to make good the losses recently
suffered. The Russian Official dispatches
indicated h few days ago that to date the
losses OF Kuropatkin at Mukden and Tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Pennypacker's Eulogy of Guav.

Inc legislature of Pennsylvania in Joint
session Wednesday night listened to a
eulogy OF the late Matthew s. Quay by Gov.
Pennypacker. 1t was a warm and even
norld deliverance-far too much So Some
thlng may be pardoned to the kinsman and
political berefciary-the two men were
related, and the governors office came to
him by Mr.. Quay's favor-but the follow
Ing is clear exaggeration:
I'm the capacity for building I'D and in
the maintenance of political forces and for
their application to the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of
public ends IL may well be doubted whet her
the country ever before produced the euual
OF Mr.. Quay. From the time of his election
TO the office of state treasurer in 1885 down
until his death on the 18th of May 1904
public and political results in this state may
be said to have rested upon his decision
During this long period every means which
human ingenuity could devise and unlim-
tied resources could bring to bear was used
TO overthrow his influence.
The time came when the personal infiu-
ence of MIR. Quay, apart from that of the
state In whose councils he was so potent,
was exerted in national affairs. In 1887 he
took his seat in the United States Senate
To an extent equaled by few other Ameri-
can statesmen he permanently affected the
development Of our national life. For a
quarter of a century no republican could
have been elected President of the United
States and no national policy have sue
ceeded without his consent Two of the
Presidents were placed in that high Office
because of his personal efforts. The manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Addicks,

Delaware will again go on one wheel in
the Senate. The state is familiar with the
experience, and seems not to mind it. One
wheel is better than two would be with Ad
dicks as the second. Enough republicans in
the state are convinced of this to make it
likely that while the choice is between Adj
dicks and no election, and the republicans
control the situation, there will be no cleo
ton. There is no surprise in the announce
ment that this oft-defeated man will con-
tinue in the field, and begin work at once
in an effort to control the next legislature
His wallet cannot be as fat as when he
first set out to capture a senatorship but
his nerve is unimpaired. Age cannot wither
him, nor tart criticism feaze his infinite
assurance. While there is an Addicks and
a seat in the Senate to be fought for he will
be found in the lists. But every defeat
lessons his chances of success. 1t is not a
case where persistency can hope to win.
Delaware will never elect him simply to get
rid of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
pass aggregated approximately 40 700 men.

pass aggregated approximately 10000 men.
At the present rate Of recruiting at the
front 1t would take III days. or nearly four
months, to bring Linevitchs army up to
the strength which Kuropatkin had when
Oyama began his attack on Mukden. In
view of the superiority of the Japanese
force over the Russian at that time 1t is
plain that the rate of recruiting and trans
portation must be greatly increased If
Linevitch is to be made strong enough to
strike an early blow in offense or even to
make resistance worthy the name at
the Sungari, or at Hardin.
The revival of peace talk at st. Peters
burg is significant of a marked Increase of
courage on the part of the advisers of the
car who are able to see the situation in its
true light. Just what connection there is
between the order to Linevitch to risk all
on single throw at the Sungari and the
sudden activity of the peace party is
question 1t may be that the war party
has persuaded the car to grant this con-
cession to them in the chance of at last
making the lucky stroke for which they
have been hoping for months. But in the
light of the past few weeks 1t seems an
awful and useless sacrifice of human life
for the sake of stubborn sentiment. Rus
STA is beaten in the field and cannot hope
to recover. and the sooner the truth is
forced upon the czar and his still lnnuen-
tial advisers the better for the empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Money Worship.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
The cheapening effect on human nature
that money worship has cannot be declared
too often. Money worship overlooks good
deeds and honest hearts. 1t snubs deserv-
ing men and shows no respect for women
1t mistakes clothes for the man and show
mess for brains. 1t judges no man by
what he u.s. but every one by what he has.
To the money worshiper externals are ev-
erything; character is no badge of re-
specta bility Have money and you are
somebody; be without money and you are
not worth considering. The money worship
er processes a love for art because he
thinks it tactful, but he disdains the artist
If the artist has genius sans money. He
calls immortality 'bohemianism" and sneers
at 1.-The simple lfe'' as being plebeian. He
is narrow, selfish. proud. material and UNI
imaginative.
All the energies of the pulpit and the
rostrUm, the school and the press should
make war on this sitting tendency of the
age. 1t is matter that affects the very
life of the human race. If the subject is
old, the war should not for that reason be
dropped. On the other hand, because it is
old, the attacks should be continued with
growing earnestness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24
Those Snow Fines.

The decision of the Court of Appeals that
the Commissioners effort to enforce the old
corporation snow and ice ordinance Was
without warrant precipitates an interesting
and important question of municipal book
keeping and nice issue of equity. Before
the test was brought which resulted in the
decision the Police Court had collected some
5000 in fines. In few cases which at
tracted attention these fines seemed eX-
cessive and bore severely upon needy indi-
viduals. Now the court holds that tie
Commissioners, in the light of the prior de-
cision declaring the act of Congress uncon-
stitutional. had no right whatever virtually
to legislate on the subject by the revival of
an old ordinance, and therefore no right to
fine the citizens through the Police Court.
Are those fines to stand? Must the people
who paid them, despite protests, suffer the
total loss of the money?
If the case were original with this deci-
sion, the Commissioners right to enforce
the law being for the first time determined
in the negative. there would be no question
as to the right of the District to this
money Every citizen who is taken to
court has the right of appeal When the
act of Congress which was annulled last
spring by the courts decision was first en-
forced every defendant ran an equal risk
and the District had the right unqueston-
ably to proceed with the collection of the
fines of those who did not or could not ap-
peal. But the second attempt at enforce
ment was in the light of the courts first
decision. and there was little reason to ex-
pect that appeal to the Court of APP
peals, on virtually the same issues, would
result otherwise than the original appeal.
But there were many defendants who
lacked the means to conduct such an APP
peal
1t would seem as though these fines col
lected this winter should be returned to
those against whom they were assessed.
This may perhaps not be done by direct
action of the court or the Commissioners.
But that the citizens who were mulcted for
an offense which the Court of Appeals had
already in effect held was no offense in
law now have a lien against the District,
to the amount of those unlawfully collected
fines, cannot be questioned as a moral if
not at present legal proposition. A de-
ficiency appropriation for the return of
these fines would be an act of justice for
which the next Congress would receive the
thanks of the community. And when this
matter is taken up in Congress for adjudi-
cdtIoH' II 1T dii, there might proHtdDiy De
considered a broad proposition the adj
visibility of holding a rebate fund to cover
such cases so that persons who have been
fined in cases which are afterwards covered
by successful appeals against the law may
be reimbursed Immediately In some in
stances, where the citizen is in humble cir
cumstances. the fine stands for a proper
tionately heavy loss. and it is a serious
hardship to lose it entirely or to wait for
several years for its return.